The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-26
PASSENGER AGENTS
CcOnunued from Page one,

had the honor Of making the speech
at our New Orleans meeting that took
the next meeting to Old Mexico, in
spite Of fierce opposition, and we had
the largest meeting we ever had "ir
the Halls Of the Montezumas in the
Egypt Of America" am with you in
the project. Count on me II am still
alive and ION the job" The cost Of
the trip; the number that could be &C.
eommodated on VOYAGE; the number
that could be accommodated at Homo
lulu; the time occupied by thetrip; the
best time Of the year to go would all
be factors in its consideration and me
for the Sandwich islands.
Take the matter up with the GEN.
eral Passenger Agents Association
and get them to join our Association
for the trip and we could then Get a
big ship at probably low price. The
matter should be settled a year in ad-
vance.
Get the conditions right and could
almost guarantee the matter for our
association. could talk like a Patrick
Henry for trip like that and | could
get some likely ones to help me. If
you have no one in the U. S. better
qualified to do it, ! would be pleased
to attend the next meeting of the Gen.
eral Passenger Agents Association and
extend the invitation for you.v-E. A..
Pope, Western passenger agent the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway, St
Louis
for one would very much like to
visit Honolulu. Even if the conven-
ton is not held there in 1914, expect
at some future time to make this trip
and ! guess most of the boys feel the
same way about t.-W. w. Elliott,
general agent the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad Co., Los Angeles.
Mr.. Elliott offers the suggestion that,
instead of taking the matter up direct
with the passenger agents, the Promo
ton Committee should work along
these lines with the passenger traffic
managers, general passenger agents,
etc. He sees a stumbling block in
the course taken, as a trip to Homo
lulu means thirty day leave of alb
sence, and very few of the lines, in
his opinion, would allow their travel
ing passenger agents to make such ar
extended trip.
T'rregret seriously that my knowI
edge is limited in every detail regard
ing your country. II is with pleasure
however, that note that you are en-
deavorlng to have our association
meet in Hawaii in 1914 and hope
should this materiaIize, that we can
consistently arrange to relieve our
selves of our duties and take advan
tage of such an occasion. II will in,
deed be pleasure and open our eyes
materially. Rest assured of our
hearty co-operation.-Jame j. Living.
ston, travelling agent Chicago and
North Western Railway Co., Kansas
City, Mo.
Secretary H. P. Wood submits to
the Promotion Committee this after
noon series Of most encouraging re-
plies to the letter to the members of
the American Passenger Agents AS
ISOLATION inviting them to hold the
1914 convention of that body in Homo
lulu, from which replies the foregoing
extracts are taken. It will be noted
there is only one doubling note sound
ed, but that is by an agent who at the
same time says he expects to visit
the islands.
"rXxxHXXXZ- = -S31x'<xxXXXXXxp
PENDANT to understand that his place
worse offences than selling liquor
without license, and he wanted de-
PENDANT to Understand that his, place
was under surveillance. If it were
found that the hotel was used as an
Illegal meeting place for Japanese and
other women 1t would be very SER
iOus matter.
Chillingworth-"And to that we
plead not guilty"
Judge Lymer-'I am not making a
charge, but these things are so vital
to public life that it IS the duty Of
the prosecution to bring these mat
tiers up"
Chillingworth stated that the young
geisha girls had already been warned
away from Hiranos place and he
thought that order should be extended
to include all other similar establish
ments.
Hirano was discharged.
GEORGE WILCOX BUYS
LOTS AT KAPAHULU.