Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

pinOs to Hawaii. Mr.. Worcester said.
Sees Benefits 70 People.
THE Filipinos who come to Hawaii
10 work on the plantations. would
learn not only something concerning
the sugar Industry, but other things
which would be Of use to them, . he
continued. Filipino labor is becom-
ing more and more valuable. under
stand that many Of those in Hawaii
at the present time are, Instead Of
working by themselves IN the fields,
row taking contracts FOR cultivating
and cutting, which work. / under
stand, has. in the past, been done
largely by the Japanese.
Mr. worcester talked briefly Of
politics in the Philippines and ex-
planned the solicitude In regard to
changes which are now being made.
saying that. while much progress had
heen made In the ablishment OF q
Responsible government In the Philip.
pines, IL Is too soon to give the Fill
pinos control Of public affairs. While
there was certain element which
desired entire independence, he said.
the large majority Of the educated
and thinking Filipinos are not in IA
yor of giving too much power to the.
politicians there at the present time.
When asked concerning the popular
ity Of Francis Burton Harrison as gov
lefnoF. Mr.. Worcester smiiingly made
the remark fhat Mr.. Harrison had ar
rived only 10 days before he left, and
that be had sbeen unable to form an
opinion as yet
Mr.. Worcester plans to spend sew
eral months touring the mainland,
after which he will return to the,
Philippines and probably reside there
permanently. His interest in the
pineapple industry In Hawaii is large
u due to q project to cultivate the
pines. In the Philippines. He is vice
president OF the American Philippine
Company and viii probably report to
lhe company regarding the industry
as he saw. ii id Honolulu.
fiays Wilson'S Views.
Manila papers arriving on the Man
churia yesterday brought the news
OF q remarkable tribute paid to Wor-
cester just before his departure for
the states. It was at q banquet given
at. the Manila hotel, attended by 1901
PEOPLE. Worcester, unsparing in his /
denunciation of the folly Of immedi-
ate Independence for the Filipinos, |
was cheered again and again He said
IN part I.sAgst "
.'1n my opinion our Democratic
friends have already made one radical !,
mistake They seem to have started
out with the idea that It would be q |
fine thing to give the Filipinos some.
thing substantial at this juncture. |
Nothing could be furtner from the
truth. IN the past the clamor OF pom
ticians has not infrequentiy resulted
II concessions granted IN the vain
hope OF arouslng their gratltude ana
bringing ABOUT 2 state or irienonness
.ne aoVanlases ,oI when Mguia gu.
Vein eI.a.n cisariy -.
ny u,li.culeles. N Nc sinsie lis.allss
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rs.is.,,s ~ 80. ..ss.
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