Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
TO
HAWAII IN
DANGER
Continued from Page "

(Continued from Page "
the committee Is most insistcnt upon
the reading and writing test though
one member of the nine on the COM
missioners dissents from this view.
at is needless TO say that If these
restrictions should be enforced in the
case of Hawaii, they would not only
exclude all Asiatic labor, but they
would keep out of the Territory al
very desirable element of Portuguese
and Spaniards, -good workers and
law-abiding citizens, and whose chill
dren become intelligent Americans.
Hawaii Faces Trouble.
III such a bill Is introduced, the
Territory will have to make out the
best case possible. either for an eX-
ception from some of its provisions
or to defeat the enactment of these
provisions for any part of the coun
try. In order to make a good case at
Washington when this time comes,
we ought not, IL seems to me, to ask
special favors at present which, so far
as my information goes, there is no
likelihood will be granted.
The trend of sentiment in Anne
RIGA Is toward immigration restric-
ton. The Democratic party in the
South Is in control of people who are
more opposed to immigration than
any party in the North.
'save our effort to meet the situa
ton thus created"
The commission to which DR.. Clark
refers in the interview is made up of
Senators w. p. Dillingham;, of YER
81, aF
Lc Roy Percy of Mississippi; Rep
resentatives Howell of New Jersey.
Bennett of New York and Burnett of
Alabama, Charles p Neil, commits
Hioner of labor: jeremiah w. jerks
and William II. Wheeler.
+ + + 4. I. + = + I. & = + I. T. + + 4
mcnts and athletic as well as other
sports.
In the Evenng-A public ball.
3. That the necessary funds with
which 70 cover all expenses incurred
be raised by public subscription.
4. That the President of the Board
Of Trade call special meeting to
which the public shall be invited to
attend for the further discussion of
the proposed celebration and for the
appointment of the proper committees
therefor.
We beg leave to further submit the
following suggestions us features Of
the individual events:
Parade through the main streets Of
city might consist of:
a. Commercial ana fancy floats.
b. Decorated automobiles
C. National Guard.
d. Fire Department.
@. School children.
T. Other organizations.
8. Literary and patriotic exercises
| AT MOOheau Park.
Popular amusements, athletic and
other sports. might consist of:
a. Suitable sports and contests for
children.
b. A baseball or football game by
COntCnding teams.
c. Automobile races, confined to
owners and local professionals.
d. Horse races in limited number
confined to owners and amateurs.
@. Cowboy races or roplng contest
(. A competitive show of hacks
stages or other public conveyances.
A public ball to be given, If posi-
BILE, in a pavilion or near the grounds
of the Hilo Hotel, to which ball an
adequate and reasonable admission
fee may be charged.
We respectfully suggest that suit
able prizes or awards be given to tho
winners of all eXhibitive or competi'
tive events; and further suggest thai
the afternoon part of the celebration
take place at HoOlulu Park, to which
the general admission shall he free
with the exception of the grandstant
TO which a reasonable and adequate
admission fee may be charged.
Respectfully submitted,
II. w. FILLER, Chairman.
q L, ANpICIIT