davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

NORFOLK, va-While making her
way to the navy yard last night SUB
marine torpedo boat "C-5" collided
with the steamer Anna, small
craft plying between Norfolk and
points in North Carolina, and sank
her. The Anna carried several pas
Fsengers, hut all were rescued by
naval launches and tugs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
BY AUTHORITY

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County OF Homo
lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-
tive Building on Wednesday, June Is,
1913, at $3.50 p. NJ, to consider the
Application of Lovejoy & Company
Ltd, for a renewal of the First Class,
Wholesale License now held by It, to
sell intoxicating liquors at No. 902-
s04 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, under
the provisions of Act 119, Session
Laws of 1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance Of License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License
Commissioners.
55A6-May IA, 81, %, June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28


The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County of Homo
lulu will hold meeting at the Exect-
tive Building on Wednesday, June Is,
1913, at $3.50 P. NJ, to consider the
Application of John Gonsalves mint
Saloon) for, renewal Of the Second
Glass, Saloon License now held by
him, to sell intoxicating liDlors at
No. =. Nuuanu Street opposite Chap
lain Lane, Honolulu, under the provi.
sions of Act 119. Session Laws OF
1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of a License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License
Commissioners
5546-May IA, 81. 28, June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County Of Homo
lulu will hold a meeting at the Execu-
tive Building on Wednesday, June Is.
1913, at $3.50 P. M, to consider the
Application of The Macfarlane Co.,
Ltd, for renewal of the First Class,
Wholesale License now held by it, to
sell intoxicating liquors at No. ia
Bethel Street, Honolulu. under the
provisions of Act 119, Session Laws
of 1907.
ALI protests or objections against
the issuance of q License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License
Commissioners.
5546-May IA, 81, %, June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28


The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County of Homo
lulu will hold meeting at the Exeeu-
tive Building on Wednesday, June IS,
1913, at $3.50 p. NJ, to consider the
Application of Mrs. Flora H. Niles
and G. w. Macy for a renewal of the
Second Glass, Saloon License now
held by them, to sell Intoxicating Ii
quors at the north corner of King and
Mauna Kea Streets, Honolulu, under
the provisions of Act 119. Session
Laws of 1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of a. License under said
application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A.. LONG,
Secretary Board of License
Commissioners.
5546-May IA, n, %, June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

Rule and Regulation Of the Board of
Commissioners Of Agriculture and
Forestry Concerning the Control OF
Fungus Diseases on Pineappies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
HISTORIC DOCUMENTS SOLD
Offerings at Phillips Sale Relate
to New England.

London. May 22.-There was a
further dispersal OF valuable historical
Americana at the sale Of the Phillips
manuscripts yesterday. Thirty lots re-
lating 10 New England came first. Of
fetal copies of the entries taken out Of
Council Bookes'' of Boston brought
sos: a Massachusetts collection Of let
tiers and papers. $500; twenty-six let
tiers from Edward Randolph, New Eng
land Surveyor OF Customs. TO Sir Robert
Southwell. Secretary of State, $500. and
a collection Of letters addressed to the
same by John Usher. Lieutenant Gov
ernor and commander in chief OF New
Hampshire, $500.
A letter OF great importance as an
account Of the State OF Pennsylvania
and William PENIS government real
lied $3.50. 1t was written by Robert
Quarry. member Of the Council OF Penn
sylvania. TO william Blathwayt. COM
missioner for trade and plantations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
SCOTS WIDOW HEARS
LECTURE BY EVANS
Sees Picture of Husband at
South Pole Thrown on Screen
at Albert Hall.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

London. May pa tremendous tale
of human adventure. as Lord Curzon
described IT, was the narrative Of the
Scott expedition given by Commander
Evans in Albert Hall last night. 1t
was told with singular modesty and
contempt for effects and Lady Scott
listened TO it with deep interest.
Commander Evans declined TO be
emotional. He was well content for
the most part TO act as Snowman OF
magnificent photographs thrown on a
huge screen covering the entire front
Of the organ. so big at times that they
showed as large as an elephant.
The hall was crowded although ad-
mission was restricted TO members OF
the Geographical Society and friends.
With Lord Curzon. the president. there
were present among others Prince
Louis of Battenberg. Sir Robert Baden
Powell. Lord Dunraven, Sir Frederick
Iugard. Sir Albert Markham. the Duke
Of Somerset and Sir Edgar Speyer.
Loud cheers greeted the picture OF
Captain Scott and his party at the
mole. Commander Evans will deliver
the lecture To the public at Queen
Hall on June 4. when Winston Church
i'll will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
BRITISH S0VEREIGNS
ENTER BERLIN IN STATE
Cordial Welcome Extended by
German Emperor and En-
press and Crown Prince

Berlin. May 2l-True "Hohenzollern
weather" brilliant sunshine and cloud
less skes-has set in for the wedding
festivities Of Princess Victoria Lulse.
daughter of the German Emperor and
Empress. and Prince Ernest August OF
Cumberland, which Will take place next
Saturday.
The official receptions started this
morning with the arrival here Of the
bridegroom and the state entry into Ber-
lin of King George and queen Mary OF
England.
There was no ceremony to greet Prince
Ernest August when he reached the sta
ton at s.25. He drove at once in an auto
mobile 10 the castle, where he took break
fast with his bride-to-be before return
ing to the station to meet the British
royalties
At the station awaiting the arrival OF
the royal train were Emperor William
and Crown Prince Frederick william, In
the uniforms Of their British regiments,
together with the Empress and the Crown
Princess. All the royal personages@ and
princes assembled in Berlin and mass
of brilliantly uniformed military and ma
val officers and ministerial and court
functionaries surrounded them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
POLACCO WINS LONDON
New York Conductor Enthusl'
astically Received.
In Cable 10 The Tribune. J

London. May 22-There was more
interest at Covent Garden last night IN
the conductor than in the opera. for
"Tosca" is familiar. while Georgia Po-
lacco. of the Metropolitan Opera
House New York, was making MS
English debut. He won for himself
cordial welcome. The reception of his
work was marked by spontaneous en-
thusiasm, and the new conductor was
included in the warm approval ex-
pressed after each act.
All the newspapers speak entnuslas-
tically Of his work UnCer the heading
Master of His Craft" The Daily
Telegraph says:
The immediate point is that in him
is found undoubtedly a conductor ca
pable Of doing for Italian opera what
Richter and Nikisch accomplished for
the German music drama. Polacco's
rhythmic sense is mastery. his beat Is
crisp, distinct and forceful and his
grip of the score is superb. A partic-
ularly noteworthy point was his con-
summate domination over the stage.
II will be real pleasure TO note the
result of Polacco's new ideas. new TO
us here, in Aida on Saturday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
MANUFACTURERS ASK
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT
National Association Urges Protection for
American Industries and Protests Against
All Glass Legislation

Detroit. May 2l.-%'he National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers concluded ITS an
nual convention here to-day. The dele
gates will go to Battle Greek tomorrow.
and before the trip is ended ii is ex-
pected Colonel George Pope, OF Hartford
will be elected president for the ensuing
year.
Resolutions were adopted to-day urging
the establishment Of a federal depart
ment Of manufacturers, denOunc ing the
principle Of the closed shop. urging ade-
quate protection for all American indus
tries, protesting against the "abridg-
ment of the rights of courts of equity to
grant injunctions in labor disputes pro
testing against all class legislation as
uh-American and detrimental to the
common good pledging loyalty TO the
judiciary, urging further and more eff
cient enactment Of workmen's compensa-
ton legislation, and approving the imme-
diate enactment of all important and
necessary labor laws.
\. II. Baldwin. chief Of the Bureau Of
Manufactures in Washington. told the
delegates 1.-THE Department Of Commerce
has no intention of welding the big stick
over independent manufacturers. and
added What the department is interested
I'm is finding out the facts relating TO the
differences in labor costs here and
abroad"
In his report on immigration. Con-
slant Meese a San Francisco manufact-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

earded as satisfactory in official quar-
tiers, the Japanese answer was awaited
with keen interest. Officials generally,
however, were inclined TO hope that
the acute stage in the negotiations
had passed.
EMBARGO on "War Speeches"
Realizing that s.ceches in Congress
al this time might embarrass the nego-
tiations. the President to-day put the
soft pedal" on Representative Sisson'
of Mississippi. who had announced he
would address the House on Friday.
The President summoned Mr.. Sisson to
the White House. and in twenty
minute conference urged him not 10
make any utterance which could pos
sibly offend Japan. The Representa-
tive promised 20 refrain from any
harsh mention of the negotiations or
the japanese.
Representative Sisson announced
after the conference that he would dis
cuss only the legal phases of the lana
bill and disclaimed any intention of
committing a diplomatic breach. say
ing that his remarks would be alto
eether complimentary to Japan.
Only recently Mr.. Sisson made
lingo speech in the House asserting in
effect that he would rather fight than
submit to the demands Of Japan with
respect TO the California legislation. 1t
was because of this speech, which en-
barrassed the administration in its
negotiations with Japan. that Prtsi-
dent Wilson took the precaution to-
day TO make inquiries as 10 the tenor
Of the speech announced for Friday.
Yellow journalism in Japan.
Elder +. II. de Ninncy. OF Toxic the
superintendent Of the japan Seventh Day
Adventist Mission, who is a delegate to
the worlds conference Of Seventh Day
Adventists at Takoma Park. suburb Of
Washington. declared to-day that there
is a vivid yellow journalism in Japan.
and Il Is the class To which this appeals
which clamors for war with America.
The ruling classes. the educated. the
travelled. who are familiar with condi-
tions in America and other foreign coun-
tries. are the peace party of Japan. said
Nh de Ninney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
"JAPS UNLIKELY TO FIGHT"
ENGLAND Will Use Influences for
Peace. Saws London Editor.

London. May 22-Regarding the contro-
versv between the United States ana
Japan THE Daily Mall" In an editorial
says:
"It seems unlikely that Japan Will force
q rupture with so potent an adversary
over a matter OF this kind. but the NeDo
Law treats the japanese as II they were
onlv semi barbarians and Asiatic unoe-
s,rables The aspersion rouses them 10
fury. and in their anger they may drive
their government TO perilous lengths
THE gravity Of the situation has close
personal interest for ourselves IL "ouid
no distressing to find our American kins-
folk in a serious conflict with our Jap
anese allies upon an issue IN whlch the
Americans will command the sympath'es
~ western Canada and Australia.
eft NAV be taken for granted that SIT
Edward Grey. whose peacemaking mas
been less amateurish than Secretary BY
ans. will use all legitimate British inhu-
once TO bring the disputants to an UNDER
standing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
JAPANESE WARNED OF
THOUGHTlESS ClAMOR
Toxic Newspapers To-day Elk
pect Washington Will Try
to Nullify Land Bill.

Toxic. MAY 2-The Toxic morning
newspapers agree that the question or
the alien land ownership legislation IN
California has entered upon second
more difficult and more important stage.
since it is directly between the japanese
and American governments. They warn
the public against thoughucss agitation
nointinr out that this would now be inter-
preted as being directed against the Amer
lean nation and not California alone.
The situation. they aver. demands the
most careful and most CONSCIENTIOUS treat
ment on both sides. lest II might lead 10
denlo-able consequences The essence OF
oririon Is that as Washington has gone
-, record IN opposition 10 the legislation
u is reasonable % expect that the Amer
lean government will exert further EFFORTS
TO nullify f.
The "Hochi Shimbun" says: should
Washington fail to carry out this ohisa-
ton. the responsibility for any estranse-
mont would lie with that administration
Other papers emphasize the urgency "l
determining the causes and sources oi tne
ont-Japanese feeling in the United states
and tho deslrabillty Of efforts 10 remove
them. ,t.
The Japanese public apparently - walt
ing for information before expressing us
oninion on the American reply.
Uch,ro Tokutomi. the chief editor OF the
"Ko,,umln shlmbun," writes In an arucle
yesterday:
THE patriotism and loyalty OF Japan
should ioin forces with the hberahty OF
America. BY this means the Pacihc "ouio
nobiy Justify its name
on the other hand. much interest IS az
,acheJ 10 the formation OF new patrlotc
association by Count Shiganori ueSug'
ord other scholars for the maintenance
~ Uapanese individuality. The founders
dac,ara that some OF the japanese are
Intoxicated with Western clVlilzat'oh u
such an extent that they are apt 10 ior-
ret their nationality and Introduce uah-
oernus thoughts into the minds OF the
neonle and Interpret patriotism In an
ferent way from that prevailing among
their ancestors.
IL como quarters il is alleged that this
,.w organization is political one mas
oueradine under the guise OF PATRIOTISM
and that IL has been created 10 hght the
battle Of the bureaucracy against the en-
croachments OF the growing democracy
Professor Masaharu Anesaki, or the
Collage OF Literature in the Imperial UNI
.rs,,v az Toxic. was designated to-day
os the FIRST Harvard lectt on Japanese
life and literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

7 urer, did rot 20 into the question or chi
nese or japanese immigration TO the Pa
cifc Coast saying he did not consider
such immigration as important as the
question Of immigration from Europe
through the Panama Canal into the Paci-
fic Coast states
In his report on legislation, James y
Emery. of Washington. again attacked
the sundry civil appropriation bill be-
cause OF the exemption of labor unions
from prosecutions under the Sherman act
He also scored the Clayton multiplication
bill.
Gilbert H. Montague. OF New YORK
spoke in opposition 10 the pending Dill IN
Congress to prevent the suppression oil
patented inventions
New vice-presidents elected this AFTER
noon were Albert +. Cox. Of Massachu-
setts, and \. j. Thornley,. of Rhode Island
New directors-at-large were j. W. frahh'
of PENNSYLVANIA; T.. g. Spar, OF MasSa-
chusetts. and J. h. Farnsworth, Of Con-
necticut.
John Kirby. jr.. retiring president OF the
association. was presented to-day Win
check for $1,000 by the delegates IN recos-
milton Of his efficiency as president ana
his fearless battles against militant LABOR
unionism. which have been as effectual as
those Of any other one man in the couh-
try in establishing the principe OF the
open shop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
american Reply Received in
Good Spiri,, by the Japanese
government, State De-
partment Hears.
RESPECTS NATIONAL PRIDE
Note Understood to Have In
sisted That United States as
Whole Admired Island EN-
pire-Hope That Acute
Stage Is Passed.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May 21.-Arthur Bailly-
blanchard. the American Charge DAT
flares at Toxic. has made to Secretary
BRYAN a somewhat extended report of
his conference with the japanese For
eign Minister, Baron Nobeaki Maxine,
and expresses the opinion that the Sit
uation in Japan is better than il was
ten days ago. He is rather optimistic
and believes that diplomacy will not
fail 10 settle the controversy. The
ministry is conservative. he points out.
and will use every effort to check the
lingo element.
Secretary Bryan admitted to-day
that he had been in communica ton
with the American Embassy at Toxic,
but said he did not think il proper TO
discuss the subject
Administration officials admit their
satisfaction over the turn of affairs.
The American reply to Japan's pro-
test is understood 10 have been re-
oeived in good spirit at Toxic. and the
situation has taken on a phase more
favorable than at any time since the
exchanges began.
More Complete Understanding.
While to-day's advices were of a
preliminary character, they related
that the japanese government realized
to the full the difficulties besetting the
Washington administration in han
ding the question, and had come TO a
more complete understanding Of the
dual system of government in the
United States and the powers Of legis-
lation held by California.
President Wilson, who had no small
part in the writing OF the reply to
Japan's protest, is said to have de-
seribed in most complimentary terms
what he believed to be the real feel
ing Of the majority OF the American
people toward Japan.
The note, il is said, pointed TO Cali
fornia, and only a part Of California,
too, as having given evidence Of dis
erin1inatory disposition, and insisted
that the United States, as a whole, ad-
mired the progress that Japan had
made in the last half century, respect
ed the achievements Of the Japanese
people, and was sincerely anxious to
show that il regarded Japan on basis
Of equality with all other powers and
nations.
The note was about one thousand
words long and dealt chiefly with the
spirit of the American people toward
Japan, making little reference. it Is
understood. TO the technicalities Of the
new law or the treaty. but discussing
Japan's contention that the California
agitation was in reality an act OF IN
friendliness and discrimination toward
the japanese.
While the situation tonight was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
WEARDALE LIKES WILSON
Believes Peace Mission to This
Country Was Successful.

London. May 21.-Lord Weardale
who is back in England. said that ne
was very much impressed with Presi-
dent Wilson.
II think my mission to America was
fruitful" said Lord Weardale. Tine
hospitality Of my American hosts was
far more than ] anticipated. and their
thoughtfulness could not have been ex-
ceeded."
Althoug.. he says his ocean voyage
benefited him, Lord Weardale Is still
suffering from a heavy cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
I MAY NOT BE WEDDING GIFT
Prince Will Ascend Brunswick
Throne in Fall, II Is Said.
{ BY Gable 10 The tribune.

Berlin, May 21.-The Wolff Tele
graph Bureau semi-officially denies
that the federal Council has received
from the Prussian government re-
quest TO regulate the Brunswick
throne succession question as quickly
as possible. so TO say. as a wedding
gift for the Prince of Cumberland. 1t
is reported that it is wished TO enable
the prince to ascend the throne of
Brunswick in October.
The official denial is 10 present the
report as false, but as matter Of fact
there are lively negotiations in this af-
fair behind the scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
PAGE TO UNVEIL MEMORIAL
Ambassador Asked to Uncover
. Monument to Pilgrim Fathers.
fRv Cable 70 The Tribune !

London. May 21.-Ambassador Wall
ter H. Page has been invited 10 unveil
the memorial 10 the Pilgrim Fathers al
Southampton, the cornerstone Of which
was laid by the late Ambassador Reid
last summer. The memorial, which
cost $4,000. overlooks the bay from
which the Mayfower sailed. The un-
yelling will take place on August ID.
Mr.. Page is due at Liverpool to-mor-
row. Irwin B. Laughlin, secretary OF
the American Embassy is going to
meet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

The common people. the untraVe!Ieo'
are extremely ignorant OF the conditions
outside their own land. and to TINS class
many of the papers in the vernacular ap.
peal. They represent the soldiers OF
America as nothing but paper and the
fleets as tin. and appeal to the ambition
and patriotism of the people.
But the sober thinking classes are not
influenced by this sort OF journalism ana
have no desire for war with America
The demonstrations which have been
made are undoubtedly planned by the am
bilious politicians and those VINO desire 10
profit politically by the agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
FEW CARE TO BE CITIZENS
Majority of Honolulu Born Jap
anese Remain Aliens.

San Francisco. May 2l.-Of nifty Japan
csc born in Honolulu and eligible TO
American citizenship, only fifteen have
availed themselves OF the opportunity.
according to Gilbert d. Metzger' a Homo
irIu contractor, who arrived to-day.
81, has been my observation. he said,
that Japanese are absolutely loyal 10
,Lntr o1'n government and do not care 10
hacoroa American citizens or permanent
residents. even when they may.
II is estimated there are .o'Vo japanese
Ia horers in the hawaiian ISLANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Professor Alexander Smith. head OF the
department OF chemistry AT Columbia
University. who received his education at
the University OF Edinburgh. said yes
terday that the observatory which was
damaged by bomb supposed TO have
been planted by suffragettes had been
built within the last fifteen years. and
that It is. in addition 10 being the royal
observatory OF Scotland. the observatory
OF the university. The observatory houses
a fine set of instruments including a
large telescope. all Of which were pre-
scented by the Earl of Crawford and Bal
cares. The instruments were all the
property of the earl. who was greatly In
terested in the subject OF astronomy.
The observatory. said Professor Smith.
is situated some distance from the uni
versity on Blackford Ill., on the south
ern outskirts of the city. II is a fairly
large structure and was considered one Of
the best I'm Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
SUBMERGED ISLE IDENTIFIED
Archaelogist Says 1t Is Chryssis,
Which Disappeared Before Christ.

Athens. May IA Submerged island
recently discovered in the sea bed near
Lemnos in the Greek Archipelago has
been Identified by the government archa-
ologist as the islet OF Chryssis which was
submerged at the lightning OF the second
century before the Christian era.