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N "., - J . f " . V ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ? -i. Mri 1 "tM'" 'f-y-VI r:-S::.,: . OTMttES II1L0 IK ffi - FU1F Uk'.:p .-y . J . e- 'trrM'' r,i . '-J'."- v - : - : BEFLESSMYIIOT. :" Oil THE SCHEDULE K ; Householder! and Jblic Eatlnrj r: ,U : ' ! Places Unable To Obtain Sup- pne uwmg id dnorpge . ; CONtJITION iSriisT I ' iP:;fi -MONTH JirREDICTION r ? .'V ? 1 tack Serves A Lesson On Ne : u1essft of. tonfe(vin&"Meat ' ;;: i. i Use of Island Product Urged ,1 HAWAIIAN -GAZETTE, .), ' i ii n . , i. ' TUESDAY, . JAlWAnY : 1918. SEMI-WEEMJT. OMIWATlin 0 M DCI AV iiniuunuiriiLUiit ;Ti IRE MOUiiTAIN TO THE OCEATI " ; Kilacca JScnicrs Victors, With I D. Carter Fiaishmg, In Thrcd Ilcurs, Six llmutes Thirtyrpe Secondsf Eilwar4. Hit: Jlills.Scftool Mci Second Place , v. 1 ' .itr hlck tlrefr lirroiotfUnr. kJ1y aonV k4 the eity tad fc for ttita of wht my before loj b tbs general condition if Ui people 46 lot :, 1ie(l the nJvlce that U beia drummed into then, to save eat as well M V- Kot, nly "were' aouaehol'dera enable to obtala their euatemary iteaka; ehopa and rooata yesterflajr, ' but evea the toteU. and retftauranta were eompelled 4t.aabjeet 4hic atrona to m meatleaa day that waa not ofi the schedule. Per 4ona who Were fertanat to .ob tain a aw all piece of beef early 1a the : day 'guarded H the reat of th day1 if it wero diamonda, for the newa -quickly spread that the city waa with- . out its uauai supply. '.. The fact that there was aevere, if temporary, shortage in beef in -Hone lulu .first became kuowa yesterday . Wrning when both the Ualon. Grill and the Akiander, young hotel were. uh able to fill their neat order for the day. . Yesterday afternoon it was atat- f" d that the shortage might continue or month at least. -,.; tliere was plenty Of pork and mt ' ton in the markets, but no "beef yea tnrdsy .taornlng. A., -small ablptnent etme In later, and waa atsinoutea in the afternoon as far as it, would go. . Nona from California. - ' At the Hawaii Meat Company's of flee the shortage was explained by the fact that -m large order of California beef had been cancelled by 1hem,nird a sudden decrease In marketable ,et--tle from. Hawaii brought about tem porarily strained, condition. , ' A small shipment came in late ia th morning, and other, small ship fonts are expected during the week, the company said. It was thought ' that t,here would be enough beef td supply ine, demand if it did not at any time rise abore , normal, although no assurance to that effect sould be giTen. A scarcity of. beef would, probably , tie felt for a month, to eomeaaid the 'tneat company., The scarcity of Island beef would undoubtedly, continue, as the severe drought on ' Hawaii had Hilo 1 t( IlkwallV Urtt ' atnateur msrithoa'1 relay 'raVe fioiM'th Volea ro of KitaiiM te 'MooliM rafk'yee WrtleV whto "1. ' t."Omer, the arxth ii 'last-'mah jpf thf "Kltauea Seniors tjb .talte. the road, finished m rirst place foe. his team the time,, fer the full race being three hours, six minutes and thirty one seconds., . . (v. , f .... ..Carter took, the last, lap for the BJ ladea Seniors, .this Jap beginning just a little way. on tb Olaa side of Bob- ert A,.young'a. place on Vplaanfl, Road, v much ft roduesd the number ;pf market- "'"No bn was refused beef yesterday at Tee Hop's market, 'although it was admitted there that beef was soaree ' and wouldcontinue so for some time. They aspect to bare enough te fill their regular orders. . . A Uar Teach Ijeaaon JJany of the small butcher shops about towm were out of1 beef all day . yesterday. -Tbey bad sold out on Sat urday or Sunday end could obtain no more from the; meat aompanies yester- ' day ' morning. ' If the present supply holds out they will probably be able to get beef today. ' , . ''It may be a good thing for Ha waii to have a temporary shortage of beef," said a member of the( women's committee. " as we will then learn how important it is to conserve it in order that our armies may ' not feel its Jack.". A' number of . well knows eltisens. among them the proprietor of a down towa cafe, said that even at the cost of possible short age Hawaii should de pend on Island beef alone, and not on the imports, article. It seemed To.be the ropsenfliis of opinion thatiif. enough beef eouli) not be raised herb to feed the Donulation. other foods and substi tutes should be used rather than to call on the mainland to . make good the shortage. ' , If beef continues to be scarce, it is possible 'that the women's committee . may call lor one oeertess day a ween in additioa to the regular meatless day. 'On that day other meats such as pork and mutton, or poultry, could take the place of steaks and roasts, t lsb could also be used on more than one day a wefk,1 "anfl the ever-faithful pork and 'beans is always at hand as a beef sub tmtevn .'. Mir-' this; was probably the bardest of., all tjlie .relay Japs, t being mostly qvsr a hart, dusty and 'hot road through Cane qt'Ws , and lHtor over narrow .utsirt streets p(. the .fjity. .... .v.tV. , Moaheau , Park , , waa. packed i with Qilnitea, the crowd. ...being .estimated all the wsy, from Ave to Aon thousand, men, woman' and children. Hilo had a baM4Mlilay nd -torawtieaJlv the wholx city was out te witness the finish of the event. . .;. , - : v Hllo Oelebratee "Joyf any V . ; ". Word that Carter vaa leading In the final lap had been sent ahead and when (he crowd was apprised of the pleasing 1 fadt that Hilo was almost certain ef carrying off the honors ef the day there was in tease interest ftntl 'expec tation on the. part of the.. thousands " of waiters. As . Carter waa aeett mak-, tag bis way toward the park end ski Other runner was ia eight cheer after cheer went up. .He . finished the, two laps .-in the park to complete the thirty-two. odd miles of the relay race. .Carter was well spent at the. finish, but admirers lifted him to their shoul ders and began m triumphant proces sion about the park. . - Edward Ha of the "Mills School team of Honolulu finished, second just, one minute, and two seetfnds after Carter. He waa also given, a great ovation, particularly by the Oriental section of the audience. The Mills .School time for the Talar waa three hours; six minutes and thirty -three seconds, Ha finishing only one minute , and two seconds behind Carter. .. f ' ', Others Also Baa The team' sent over to HUo by the Honolulu Japanese Kunners Associa tion ' finished . in . third . place. Thi (uiun-Merrick team of service men came ,in . fourth . and. lest. . The fan racifie Club', team did not finish, far James Smith had a bad. fall and eeuhl not carry the message to bis next team mate in the relay, i i While many expected either Mills Or the Pan -Pacifies to come in first in the relay, those on the inside looked confidently te see the Kilauea Seniors te carry off the honors. , -Better fcnrwtegde' Of (the. tread and mere intensive training for 'the event stood the win a ere in good stead. - A P. UAlbunh, himself one of the team, had his men out on the road on every available occasion the past two months at. least." .. ' Mills Bchool' team was in Hilo whole week before the race ad th Manoa Valley lads, who ere famous as cross-country runners, profitted by the knowledge they gained of the country and, the actual training and experience they"" bad right oaths ground. -mlth's Fall Unfortunate . The Honolulu Japanese runners, whose team Unmhed third, also bad a few days en the ground and this apparent ly told in their favor. The service men and the Pan-Pacifies got te Hilo the morning before, the race and this told against both teams, for they had no . time in which to get acquainted With the course. It was unfortunate that "Smith 's accident should have put the. Joe Btickney team out of the run ning.r The Kilauea Juniors were second string men and baldly any one in Hilo expeoted' much of the runners, game as tney. were. . The men en the winning team, Kllau ea Seniors, were A. P. Helbush (cap tain), . George ..Carter, Joha Cabrinha, A. Machado, B. Forbes and Alee Car ter. .. I, An interesting ceremony' was the readin gof Pele"s Message to Neptune. ISfllllOUESTIOIl ;ATHAYES;JRIAt Physician Charged With Perforn)- ing Criminal Operation Facet 'Jury tri,)udob Heen Court COURT ROOM CROWDED - V WHEN BATTLE, BEGINS 'esmsMamssma Hearing Reaches Temporary im passe, wnen Attorneys For Defense Attack tndictment T 1 ; HILUIfillTML-, EXPORTS FOR TIME IDDY M'ho 'ls the taaat The question the whole eity has been asking for weeks past found, new ex pressioa yesterday when DrH. Homer Hayes went to trill in the clreuit court before fmfge' William H. Been on a charge of having performed a criminal oyeratioav . While the heaAng 'itself reached aa impaass in the nature of n tech meal point of law, delaying further hearing . for a day, st rik 1 ng develop nvtnts marked the proceedings.: The, happenings of yesterday before Judge Heea have narrowed the. whole matter-dew tw a point where now but a single factor remains to be presented. Public interest ah manifested by open expressions heard ori all -aides in- aad about the ert is not concerned parti cularly with the defendant, in the ease, or with what may happen te him. What the publle wanta to know is Who ia is the maa f r ..Before ft roomful of spectators, avid and carious, the name of :an unfortu nate young Woman was read when the t ".; ', ' t Fuel Administrator 1laVes Rec ommendation To Prevent Furttier foal Srjortape . 8t4 (Asso ciated Press) -To relieve ee far as may be the ol fanrlne which prevails in many sections of the country and which is aggraVated by the recent fall of snow and eotdw. weather, Fuel Ad ministrator Oarflifld will : recommend that a strict Ilmllstion be placed upon exports of roal nnttt therei is en band in this country ami distributed a sup ply sufficient to preclude ft repetition of the serious suffering which came in connection with the terrible cold wave that held the greater., pert of the coun try in its icy grip. '. , Another coldsnsn has swept over the East and Middle West , and last night and today brought Intense suffering, a condition aggravated by the fuel abort age among the poor, . In New York n sleet storm eovered the eity with n siaae of .ice. One death has occurred and scores of brok en arm ami legs, strains and other injuries are recorded as th result of pedestrians slipping en the. ley paving.. The slippery footing has also . result ed in much trouble for homes and' vehicles, - ; . ) Chleago was busy today digging it self out of snowdrifts which came Sunday night so Vapidly that ordinary, meana failed to keep the streets and sidewalks dear. . ' Communication and ' transportation are crippled and tke factories -working ob war munition orders are aeriously retarded. - It will be several days- before pas sage-ways can be cleared generally through the huge drifts. .The city is virtually riving on 'condensed Milk, as koxqluuj txcz exc: : ""Tlxholrilo, Isnnsry Y 'It'll. ' 1 ' 1 " -1 Zl-' . - The I. message. Which .was written, bv i'. 1,.. ., . . virtually Hvimi WilhSabin wnd nubfished in full in . 71.1 vV.t ". IJv .1 Ji. ",."!! milk deliveries are impossible, and Th AnvMriiuiv. ma am m m .1 I . - . . . e -. nuhllA and Iir, The Advertiser yesterday, was carried oy the &.iiauea Beniors irom the Vol cano 'House, Where the relay race be gan, at nine o'clock yesterday morn ing,, and relayed by mnner to runner until Carter delivered it at Moobean Park to Rev; George Laughtont pastor of the First. Foreign Church of Hilo, whd .read the virile and inspiring poetie meesnge, from the Goddess of Fire to KamohoaliL the King of the Ocean, to the assembled thousands. Vocal Banners Back This Morning i The members of the Honolulu teams ki& 'several Honolul&tis who made the trip to Hilo to Witness the event will teurn in the Maun Kea this morning from (the Bfg Island. , . .:- - M . While keeping the "bacon".. t heme and proud, of the honors her aa- We. lads brought the crescent, bey "upon, whose shore blest Hilo fs city 1 stands," Hiioitee paid tribute to th visiting Honolulu teams which mad possible this sueeeesful race, the first event of its bind 'known in history. . -Tfourm Carter r who finished th great race which won. honors for Hilo, iir - nephew of John H, Jones of - th McUMtrnjCrBhoe wore or hisiity. in other Carter, a brother of Alee, is also' V lieahew? of ttXn Jobeh. ! ' . ': Array Field Cletks Blossom at n InNewUrms CiviliaV Clolhes Discarded 4n Ac jcordance With Recent Military Order Only Exception Is the Lone Woman At Headquarters Army field clerks at department head quarters made their appearance yester dsy iq the new uniform prescribed for that, branch of the service, the excep tion being Miss Margaret he Firteke, the first young woman field clerk to be employed in the local headquarters. No uniform has bees prescribed for women clerk. , ji; Every clerk wore khaki, the uniform BALtEIITYnE VAS if worn t"' ;i5 ' Mombers of the national guard have, bean cautioned against the Illegal use of the uniform and company . eommanr ders vVill hereafter be held responsible forth proper carrying .out of an ofli rial order Just issued covering. the mat ter. Commanders of the first and third battalion will establish a guard at the armory oh their respective drill nights to arrest all. guardsmen leaving the armpry illegally wearing their uni form or any part of,' their uniform. This will put ft stop to men keeping their Uniform at home 'a'ndf 'doming thorn there . before leaving . if ot drill. The order will require men to appear at the armory earlier than before in Order to doff cits and 'donUnlforms. ". - , .; w , WAITING FOft US v- ; Two mrtre titafes are 'needed to muke tib the hklf-huiiitved ntars for which our bhtiner' waits. The raw' material for ' them' may be found under the sunset and "under the north Mar,' ' Aloha nui to you, IliftiaWI 'Oome .'under - our -na-tiounl blanket and ''warm yourself, AluskalLos Angeles, Times. . Couldn't Even 5et Away Under Camouflage of Eighth Stew ard On departing Steamer C. 0. Ballentyne, late manager 'of the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Com pany, is still 'in the 'city despite the fact that he used every possible means to make good his departure on the last vessel that sailed for the mainland. Mr. Ballentyne spent most Of a day in bid ding farewell to friends of many years standing, informing all thai he was leaving for the 'Coast on a vessel which wss scheduled -to sail some time thst t', , .... t m ' pemg similar to mat worn vy oiucers, ; atteroeon. including leather leggios, bat no mark I t)n. -the particular steamer which be bad in,, mind, there were aooommoda tion for no passengers in any of the three classes but it seems he had made arrangements with some one in the "stewsrd1 departmedt to "Ship'' as eighth, atewnrd or some equally Ihi porta nt functionary. Ho gathering bag and bapgage he bailed a taxi and de parted for the waterfront. Hometkiag had 'gone wrong. He could n t even get aboard, let alone work on the steame. . Yet .it was necessary that he depart at unee he thought, no lumped into ah- otfhar tal and instructed the driver to make nil haste to a Japanese liner i '. i . j i -1 ..I. . f A, . wgicn was ana to sari witnio ins nour. There nns nothing dolujf, bowever, and fate appeared to be against, him. They graciously explained that if he were permitted to epgage passage oil this ship, the company would be subject to n fine -of 4204) for violating the Coast wise Law. Well enough, He would pay Jh.e 00 and. Relieve th steamship company of all responsibility. ' Tb question was taken under edvlse.me.Dt and after an official conference of some length,, he Waa notified that tbey would be. unable to seU him passage under any conditions. So Mr. llalleatyne returned to town greeted those to whom he Bad said goodbye ouly n short time before, mud reestablished jhtmsflf as n eitien of Honolulu.. H said that it was quite possible he would anil for the mainland tome time bear the Utter part of the Week, but -following hie recent -ex perieoee. be wouldn't really be aur prised should he be'unable to get away ootor nxt summer. .. RS FIND FOREST ';;t;NDER RtVER IN RUSSIA VM -ii . s en si we y AWiuim' e l Press). While Iredglrig a river lu HiiHHin, engineer, discovered sub tnergoil oitk forest that covered severe square miles, rrom which logs more than 100 feet loug have bee tukcu. ',3VW All '.. '; ' .- , ,, y ... ': DON 7 FORGET ME. m are jsorn upon the shoulders. V'Pon hji collar f.r the letters "UJS." and near it metal crossed quill pens, the insignia of this important braneh of arm.v work, A bill la now before 'Congress au thorising the war department to givf these men certain commissioned ranks, such as first lieutenant and captain, according to their class of work, length of service snd present positions. Chief Clerk Donnelly wss not in his office, yesterday, being ill but on his return to his duties which Involve on of the most Important posts in the army corfldor, heVJU.alBg wear the uniform. IS , PLEA OF Alien enemy H. A. 8cbroedr, former ly private secretary to Oeorg Rodiek, ex-Uermaa consul at Honolulu, who was called' to San Francisco as a witness in the Hindi) conspiracy cases, is anxious thst he be permitted td make replies to the nucstionnaire queries, and has writ ten Capt. Francis Green, selective draft Officer, that he wishes to be remember ed. , , Probably Rchroeder fears he may bo considered a slacker. Ho .write that n was registered in Honolulu, on July 31, 1017, for th draft "8, and rerfiyed number 51, but hnvlng removefl to th.e maiiilfttid, and iint knowing bow long he will "be do talned.'' he has asked that his ques tlonnaire cnby ''be sent to him at his pruuent' residence oV.HanionW Street. TREES FOR fRANCE . LONDON ' 'Sariuatf -l.( Associated Press) I'iglit thousand fruit, trees and BO,0(MI enbbnge 'lilnnrs - 'wore sent to Franoe during the Week of 'Deceinlier $-8 for the village that have been wrested from the Hermans. , 1 I, I , . of the Uwye'rVwhen th 'tf; ' F.., h bM inrors war helhv lhnan . w ' I -i---- - One raetor nflsslng - I The name of the physician who face the charge bat again been brought un-1 der the public-eye. The identity of the girl , who is regarded af the essential witness baa been give. The third fac tor remains nndisclosed. It . was the question on alj(lip and in all eyes in in eour room yesterday. . , , .."Who. la. the meat" This is th qnestlpn that they esked. ., Uow public .interest 4a the ease has (rowa waa evidenced whe ease opened. Not for many months bns each crowd packed (court room, in Honolulu. AH or me sears )n; xne room were Tilled early aad, whfte h ease sUrted ftt it eftM interentilg-phaee 'the selection of tbei iurnrai grbnrj. bflsDeetartars HimhI the walls tuLtood grouped near the ntmao. X i','.. . .-v mi . . -. . .. i, j mm i venr onaay county and etty and federal .offloUls in the nsaemblaM. Probably there was ot publi build ing, in ;th lfy that did flot have Jt wpwentntiveeprher,;;, ProfeMbtnnl' nru- uuu yifir omeee, . . p or tors end .PUP All Except Case Against Shoe Machinery Company Post poned in Supreme Court ' wionTw'UftM. V.i 'o i clated Frees) Consideration of nU anti-trust eases with the exception of the ease against the United Bhoe Ma chinery Company, ha been postponed 'by the supreme court at the request of the prosecation. . . ...It has been freely rfotecast sine the United States entered the war . that most of the pending ease tinder the Sherman , Anti-Trust Lw wUl be drop ped. - Wat eonoitioos e Wh that3he FOUiIDBYSI.1 Apparatus In Vacant House For merly Occupied By Soldiers; Kaiser's Picture .Therr. , J. J. flmiddy, United SUtes marshal, aeeured yesterday from a house i p per Fort Htreet wireless apparatus, several pictures. Including one of the Kaiser, snd other suspicious looking ar ticles. The house waa untenanted but previously it had been occupied by a number of soldiers. The names of the enlisted men eould not be lesrned from Hmiddy but they have been passed along to the military authorities who will make further in vestigations, if It is deemed necessary. Although practically new, Hmiddy said thst the wireless apparently, bad not been used for some time. One of the wires had been cut and otherwise it had been put out of commission. The wireless end pictures were confiscated ty the marshal. mi M Honolulu Mails Are Not Subject To Censorship Norte In Effect Now and Postof- Tire Officials Say There Is Lit tle Probability of Such Restric tions Being Imposed . 1 Honolulu malls Irrespective of their destination are -not subject to -censor-: ship nder that section ef the trading-1 With-the-enemy act relating to the cen-, sorship of International mall, waa the statement yesterday ot lecal tpostofflc officials. It waa intimated by the same authority that the possibility of a cen sorship being Imposed on local mail was very slight. . . s .' , Letters posted te European point are subject to whatever examination ia thought necessary to safeguard tb gov ernment 's interests, but euob censorship is earned out on the mainland, possibly at New York, from where the mall will leave United States territory for for eign, parts. ; In some instances mails posted in for, elgn countries are subject to censorship neror despatched, out immediately on arrival in Honolulu tbey nr distributed to the addressees - -' .. y 1 . . . a f 1 c; 1 s- .... . ... j-, .. . ;,! J j. , . '... )..tk 4 -s i . lurn III, liinsisssntm ,m ., fcitscAimta Atex. A Batflwtn, Ltd, ..pfTo c, Jtrawer. .Co. i ,-.,110 Rwa Plantatlnn Co. . .. Halh Himr 4'v, , .'., Haw. Aurt-tl Co. , Ilir. IWi H, t!H. Haw. Hnx. On. . ...... ttosKiksa - Haxar Co, t it'inoiiiH nuKiir C. . .. Hnlrkluna Muf. J'lsnt. , Ksbnka IHsMatloa Ve. .' r.ioa fuar i vj., M llryde HuXar Qe Ltd.. OntaO . Hat. . , '.. . (Das nu. Civ. Ltd Ononwa Rnsar . .,., l'asnhaa flu. Plant. C. fsvlftc -Mnnar Mill .. 1'ala t'tantn. '. ...... !Vtfco Ku. Cv .. ..v 1 Li. urn i y . . mtiwmv-rr mm , . ... , . . ... aa Carl MUllaf Ce. . C. . ., Tnw.vera, ndr me front their stores government ban been glad to eobet the found Hme to attend . the triaL ' ' There e""oo numoera . t u o-eiiea were onlv. two women Diwsent. flie wif of the,, defendant and. ft womnn . com panion, who brayed the ordeal. Attomev,! pas In th clash over th selection of jurors both sides exhausted their ehal- lengea. -.Andrew , and , Pittman and Leoh M. Strauss . are defend physician:. Reports that City (Attorney 1 . viuwu nvuiu ibtv . ian in iie Sroceedingtf i proved, to be, unfounded, te" Was not In 'the court room, "he prosecution is1 being conducted by Dep uty Attorney general Cornell B. Frank lin. ; .' I The panel or twelve as f InaTlv chosen la composed of tl. a . Oousalvoa. J. V. rrnaude; H. B. Bailey, Ignu Off, C. C Trrisber, fhristlsn Evertsen, Job Batchelor. P. J. O 'Sullivan. C. V. von Hummelatein, ITlulanl F, Lemon, Philip vnang ana u u. venter. , The opening gun of the defense was tbe.imotitfn which halted the bearing until nine o'clock 'this morning. The ttaeVrw directed at the indictment Itself. Contending that, this, document, returned aeverujl , -Weeks ajjo by the grand ,jurt, failed to make a specific charge, Or. (Hay' -attorney asked th court to. order the Jury to return a ver dict, r not guilty. The jury was ex trusts, and It .1 claimed the govern trent will not risk destroying; the effl eleney of Organixations the service of which it now require. . It m freely prophesied that there will be drastic amendments' to the law which will !rmove ntuy restrictions fending the j""!, mow 'exist., BOY PUNCTURES HEART AS HE IS SHARPENING PENCIL JEW BBUNSWICK, N J., January 8 i Associated Press) John Brill, 0 year old ipupil at Ht John 'a school here and a son of Peter Brill, punctured his heart .while sharpening a pencil this af ternodn' nt tb school and died Instsnt ly. Th bey . wa holding th pencil against his breast and the knife slipped as 'be hurriedly shnrpened the lend pen elL , The teacher at ouo dismissed the elasn. . HEUEY OEliftES ilEAT 'PACKING PLANTS WANTED . eVASHUfOTON, January 7 As to eiated Press Francis J. Heney rep. resenting the government in the inves eused from the room while the motion titration of the packing industry, de wss argued TJ Statute . ... . . tx ;JL'erritonl statute defining the ime with, which the . physician i f harged is peeulinr in some respect. It is a short law of put ten.linea. Bection Irja of the. Revised Statute, and it eovere two phase of jthe ffne of per forming a criminal operation.. Briefly, the . law hold that-one guilty of per. forming such an operation .after life of the' unborn child j well developed shall be . punished by .a fine not exceeding 1000 and imprisonment-at hard labpr not more than five years, T1)0 other phase, of the law i that one who per form' en .operation of the kind before life and movement Is develoftod in the unborn child shall pay a fine of not over $300 .and be imprisoned at hard rubor not more than two years. The motjon to terminate. the ease Is based On 'the t-ontentiqu that the in dictment, which 'does not follow the wording of the statute textunlly, but makes the general rharge, is not, spe. eifis. Attorney PIttmao .and An dfews argued that th indictment does hot de finitely specify' that' the accused eonimitted either; the greater or the lesser offense of the trute 'and that therefor he i left without a' def ibite chargo to answer, j Answering thi,, contention .Deputy Attorney General Franklin argued that the' form of the indictment aa drawn ia valid nd that in Jilaking .the general charge It may be. taken us understood t hntf the lesser offense is designated since the greater is not, set forth spe cifically. , ' . ' Following the oral arguments on the motion the court took a reoeaa of thirty minutes, after which the jury was brought back and e.xeused. until iiiue o'clock this morning. Ifesterday after noon Judge IJeen beard further argu ment and tvousiilered law references in chnmbers. It ia expeoted he will rule on the motion when the ease is called. If the motion is sustained it will ter med teday that the government has n intention, of . taking , over . the meat plant of the country. WILL SUPPLY BINDER TWINE1 FOR FARMERS SOON ... ' , WASHINGTON, January 7 (Assool ated' Press) Th food, administration ha nrraaged )o- control the supply of binder twine, WDioh Is oi such import oca .t fsrmer. - v i re ;(. "t , . . . VASSAR C0LLEGE TO TRAftil Y0UNQ WOMEN FOR NURSES "t'COHlCErirE, New Tork. Jan uary il Vasssn- College will be used for war purposes next summer, it was an nounced her today,. A committee of trustee ,ba been Appointed to work out plana' for a school for th intensive training of student who wish to be come registered nurses. A committee on nursing from 'the Council of Na tivnal Defense will cooperate in this re spect.1 ' ENTrRE 'ESTATBWILL GO TQ HELP "BUTNO SOLDIERS NEW YQBK, January d The will pf Mrs. Mary Ajwa tianung Ydung, made puoiio i varmei, ntw lors, loaay, shut out her relatives and leaves moat of her fortune to aid blind soldiers The estate is estimated at between t500.000 and $1,000,000. ipinat the case and Doctor Hayes will be freed of the charge. When the case was called yesterday Only witnesses for the prosecution had psen summoned. There were four all, as follows: Dr. James T. Wavauu Dr. James K. Judd, Dr. A. V. Ilodgiua and Frank I. tfteveneon, who is assist ant to the-emurgency hospital surgeon. WaUloa As-ret. Wallaka Bu(.. Co, MlaCEtXASlOCft BSmta DevelonsMat Ce. 1st I San AaaM TO rd flats r. V. Ce,. ltd.. 4talk-r P. Co.. Con.. 31 1HU HI t 10 ion 1H 2t mi M n iV" 5 7 4S 80H HaW. Con. Rr. a ,1-Ha-w. VntmT.JUi B ,,,, flaw. 'Coo. m. KS. Ha walls Klectele XUcv j. J iiaw. i inMi'ifM u. , lino. B. M. Co. . . ..v a. ., . . . nf.ii. uaa. xi.t .in. . K. X. 4JO. , imeniHRm n. V, vai 4 . Qaha H, L Ox , Pahanc Rul.brr -C. . BrtHSHI-lMtMllar", !.. ;-..s ' Nam Iftftoc !' ........ Vanjoof Ulan Kobt-e. ,v Boin Pee.cn W. 4. Uv 84 i'.. Hamakoa Ditch Co fta. . Hswj Con. Rr.'R Haw, irt Co.; ....... Haw. Ter. 4 IteT. 1SW0 Maw f. 4 tmh. Imp. mw. icr. run. inf, tp. trn ini2-iflun .w.:.l iit amw .).,' A..U. vyo-.l lioaofeaa .rliimtr Co., Wife, hob. -uaa uta., e . KaualiRyi Oo., ...... Mania Imp. Dint., e Mi'Hrjrde Wu. -Co., fi ... Mutual Tel. Be . ....... Vaka t. L. IV 5 .( Osha Kil. Co., if, V ' n mjmm,9 W .... Faclflc tinano A F. C-. ftal Ban Cartoa MW, Cn .: 40 e to o 8 snia I'JD 14U ft Vtal 'fKi' 7U hot 100 102 w 101 u i 1 1IIH J m 100 10 l 1 10114 If..- 100 eve t . 1 . Will Recehre Only Pay ol Thdr Rsnkv J ' 'Iou We got it- all wroBj, Watson, all Wrong, for th boy of the national guard who are in the Beserve umcra' Training Camp, nt Sehofield, will "re ceive only the pay of their non-eommi-sicned grades, after alL'.' aaid Sherlock Hnlmes yesterdsy. ,l ' " 1 Holmes bad kept bis ear to the .ground ell day snd interpreted ft .de-J spate h which had been received nntur day by the nrmy, in far different way than It bad urst been oedpaered. . ;t . He learned that the guardsmen, 'in stead of reeeivfng $100 a montb p while in camp, in reality will receive just the jpay they would ordinarily re ceive as enlisted men of Y'Uole Kan'i army. The nergea'nt will receive ser ges nt 'a pay and the corporal the pay of his rank. ; - -,- '. "It i .very evident, .Watson, after hit, that the guardsman who .was for merly . a commissioned officer in the guard," added Kherlock, "will eeeeive very mneh less pay, and it will be hi sacrifice lo patriotic duty. He first had to resign as an officer and then be en tered the camp as a private, but pri vate first class, ahd receives the pay or coat mux. "That 'a patriotism, my dear Wat Son,, Of the first ( order, Sad I hope the community appreciates U " ' . t 1 rrn firrmrn rr . Jacob van Horn, , formerly, ftn officer on the interned German gunboat Oeier which' sought refuge 4a this port 'early, in the war, and who escaped to the United ptates more thap two year ago, naa 'Deen run to eartn oy V. . secret service men in New Tork and sent 'to Fort Oglethorpe, t Georgia, for odhfin meat, according to recent mainland ad vice. Van .Horn is reported to have figured prominently in the distribution of Oer man propaganda in the United Slates. Following hi arrest he was held at E1U Island and then sent south -with twenty-six. other alien enemies who had been endoayorng to avoid detention. SENDS QUESTIONNAIRE BLANKS tO REGISTRANTS ' ; ' BETWEEN 0HDB ' Olsa, HW, A 10, 100, R R2l: H. H. ft M. Co.. ft l.V7t Haw n I'Mies.44, 8ur; O. H. A UOe., Iki, fjlouO. Kil.0. .. . BOARD BALES Pioneer, 40, 80.V); Oahs, 1 KIM. , - . .SOwAtt OIKKTATIUM . . ' . i Jaanarjr 2.1ms, ( t ualyshi nests taondviceaV ' Parity 80 Csnt, (For Haw.) Bassrs 6.001 ';. " ' 'i KOBBC& TJOTaTlONB ' . DeeemlMsr si, tukT ntnlrapor. , v...... ........ 4"!Vt w. irs . ...i....... ...... ...o. wi Oeorge F. Benton, member of Local Board, Division No. S, of the selective draft, has posted a notiee to regis treats whose' order numbers are be tween .No. 1 anil No. 400 inclusive, that questionnaire blank were mailed te them yesterday, "which you are re quired by law to execute and return within seven days from January 7." The notice adds: "Failure to do so consti tutes a misdemeanor punishable by not to exeeod one year's imprisonment; and such failure may also deprive you of valuable rights and result in your immediate induction into military serv ice and trinl by court martial." A aimllnr uotice was sent out for Division No. I whiah sent nut number botv No. 1 aud 230 inclusive. !NEW K K," 3a nnarr ' (ii jf 'Am I t. I ITanat Followtaf ars the uix-ninK i Closing quotations of stocks In tne v jot nwirnet yntemiiy. America Jnmir Oe.-. ..... wricaa itet d... HMM-lated (IB . '. A tanks AUA- AuMrican lAM-omotlve . ... AUMMlestn 1U Tel v.u. AmerWatt Btaet rtrf. Aaamnida Co:er Atritiaua nmuwtf -r .. Hnld -in tlcomottv . laltlmur Ohio Hi Helliletiea WM "B" I, - Mll.m UMi . V-vanWMf . . . . , i antuiiaa ravine , v,..,,, r. M. Ht. 1'aul vUk r'uat A Iron . ....... Cnu-ihle Hteel . r.ra Hiiiiioa .-'...,,.... iimiffnu wicora ininri i v.., Onmt. Nlrthrsv lrl. KeadKitt 'C'onjwr . IntvnMMIoaal Klrkt w ..... :iHitito -teiier Kniirana r.i cew mrs 'Mind t'eonsylvabhi . , .v. . . . ilajr Consolidated i, ieanina irouiauMi . (epultUc Jrun roiuatoa . . .'. louthvru lai;iae rnatf -xtana...'Knbller uua piaies. nteet v.,.d Oix-u-iu 1('V, T'Vs ei ' 1.1 CM f'' . ii'-M, i :Z i:u . l lnw 7i 2--'S Vv, 1H t.... I ... r i i ..I in t 41 SA TRAMCtSCO CJ3TAT!:::3 . ftAM rsixrisnn,' s.lii a elated Pra Vollowluk ar tb oie i.i,, B 'doatakg qnoratlon tot sugar ahd n,, r u, w. oa a-rasciace aarkt i, torday: , t) ... .1 lu . - ...... Haw's CotuT Biinir -Hawaiian Htisnrtc. tliUctiluaoh Hiuntr Uo, . .. w .uar ia . Katihau rluawr Co, l!!! HfHIIlluiU 5 v B: KUKKls copper .. JUi.'.U.rKl Uuttotul rfaataUun . ..,,.J u alt, 5 . au s m't" 41 'i HI U It ' 1 t i.M .lU IWLISTED SECURITIES Honolulu, iaanary T. 1011. Hoex ! i , 3 i. OIL . Hun-.CoaOU , tiimita Kneels pper . ,. Mlurral IrMluvt Muunlala Kins , , Mouuna Klnsbaw . Madera Mlulu . ., S.Wf k (- .,1 4.70 .10 .10 . .!! M 3 80 4,7ft 8.M .IM .OA . .81 ' BALKfi ' ' . '..: KnrWa, on, t.Tos Monla'aa 1JTO0, tSKi UU, tigu, HUO, Monuaa. nuu, ., , ' VREITTER IS HELD : Fritft Xeitter, formerly employed by the Hawaiian Dredging Cbmpany, who wa arrested . recently as an alien en emy, has been placed la Oahu prison pending n lavetigation of hi cnae. --f - ' t . ...I I ! ... I- i j. 1 .V VM'(. V'!-iV'i .1. i, i .::."M.W'i-. M llltl SM " j'