Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

ENTERTAINED
in HONOLULU
CONTINUED from page .one)

OF the Mongolia at Alakea wharf iadi-
Gated a spirit OF concord. while feliei-
tations rampant and expressions OF
good will exubriant were features OF
the meeting between the diplomat now
on his way TO represent the American
government at Japan. and the local re-
| Ception committee. r.
Ambassador Guthrie points out with
manifest pleasure the expressions OF
friendship shown him since his ap-
continent to Japan The friendly ct
! titude of Viscount Chinda. at Wash
ington is freely commented upon In
that the distinguished japanese tooa
, occasion to wish Ambassador Guthrie
sood speed on his mission.
Ambassador Guthrie is of the opin-
ion that the peace OF the world is
bound to be greatly influenced by the
peaceful relations between the two big
! countries whose shores are washed BY
the broad Pacific. The matter of
Peace or war is not the paramount is
i sue, but on the other hand the brother
rood. of man is the greater thing that
should enlist the earnest endeayor OF
all.
Thes diplomat is accompanied by
Mrs. Guthrie and Miss A. S. Guthrie.
They will remain in this city until to-
morrow noon, at which hour the
Mongolia resumes the voyage across
the Pacific to Japan
Committee Surprised.
A surprise was in store for those
who had arranged Ambassador Guth.
rie's local itinerary when they learned
this morning that L. L. McCandless
had wirelessed out to the Mongolia
asking Mr.. Guthrie and his family to
be his guests on an automobile ride
around the city. The auto ride with
Mr.. McCandless was scheduled for
this afternoon.
The officers of the Sons of the
American Revolution are President.
Perley L, Horne; yice-president, w.
R. Castle; treasurer, w. J. Forbes:
secretary, Ira ID. Garfield; registrar,
Howard c. Mohr
The executive committee is compos-
led of f. B. McStocker, DIR. 8. d.
Barnes and A. F. Cooke.
Committee on arrangements for the
Guthrie reception: Messrs. McStock-
er and Garfield.
Reception committee for Guthrie
party: Messrs. Horne, Barnes and
Garfield
Those present at the luncheon to-
day included: Mr.. and Mrs. Horne,
representing the Sons and Daughters
lof the American Revolution; Hon.
George W., Mrs. and Miss Guthrie, Adj
miral and Mrs. c. B. T. Moore, General
and Mrs. Frederick Funston, Govern
sakichi Eitaki, Chief Justice and Mrs.
A-.G. M. Robertson, Professor and
Mrs. M. NJ. Scott, DIR. and Mrs. Dore-
mus Scudder, Territorial Secretary
and Mrs E.tA. Mott-Smith, Lieut.. and
Mrs. L.. M. Stevens, Lieutenant Will
liam g. Ball, Judge and Mrs. An
tonic Perry, Prof. and Mrs. W.. A.
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. McStock-
|er, Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Atherton, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. H. Anterior. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Cooke, Mrs. and Miss
Yates, Misses Marsh, Seeber, Hum
mel, Morne; Mesdames Bradstreet,
Ambrose, Mrs. and Miss Judd, Mrs.
-Gulick, General Edward Davis and
Messrs. L. D. Garfield, R. j Pratt,
wv. R. Harrington, Dr. S. D. Barnes,
C.. A. Brown, W. c.. Parke, s. She
ba, l.. W. Redington, Mayor Fern, W..
j. Forbes, James T. Taylor, Z Akai
J.. Forbes, James T. Taylor, Y. Akai,
"A. K. Ozawa, Henry Judd and Mrs. l..
NJ. Birch.
Has Distinguished Record.
The Hon. George w. Guthrie is not
only one of the original Wilson DelE-
ocrats" and a strong Wilson supporter
in Pennsylvania long before the cleo
ton last fall, but conspicuous fig
IRE in clean and progressive politics.
F. He was born in Pittsburgh and has
spent all of his professional life there
in the practice of law. He was edu-
Gated at the Western University OF
Pennsylvania, now the University OF
Pittsburgh, and later given the de-
gree of doctor of laws from the insti-
tuition. After attending law school
in Washington, he came TO his home
city to practice. -
He became identified early in life
with the forces of progressive poll
tics and in 1896 led the reform cam
paign in a fight for honesty and de-
cency in city affairs. Though unsuc-
cessful in his election, his element of
citizenship was recognized as a strong
force and the fight begun at that time
bore fruit later on.
Mr.. Guthrie served on several hon
orary commissions, among them the
National Municipal League on NUM-
cipal Program, which, in 1900, sub
mitted a report significant in rs
spirit of modern civic efficiency.
Meanwhile he was active in national
party politics as member of the
Democratic party and first came into
some prominence as assistant secre-
tary of the national convention Of
1884, held at Chicago. In 1902 he was
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor of the state, receiving the
unanimous support OF the state con-
yention, but the Republican organiza-
ton in the Keystone state was then
at its height and the opposition ticket
was defeated. in 1904 he was a dele
cato m tho Democratic national con