davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
Bull MOOSE TO
RETURN TO FOLD
SAYS H0LSIEIN

Speaker H. l.. Holstein of the house
OF representatives, who has returned
from his Kona home for a brief bust.
ness visit here, says he has received:
word from the mainland that definite
plans are afoot for the final reconcilia-
ton of the progressive and conserva-
tive wings of the Republican party.
He freely predicts that II this effort
is successful the Bourbons will be po-
litically swamped four years hence.
According to Holstein's informant,
the leaders of both factions have
agreed on conciliatory attempt
Each state and territory is to be re-
presented at national convention,
the call for which has not yet gone
forth, by two delegates, one from
each state and from each territory re-
presenting each wing of the party.
This means that all will have repre-
sentation and that the progressiyes
and the conservatives will have an
equal number of delegates.
Differences will be patched up, COM
promise will be made, each branch
will yield something, and the reju-
venated organization, Holstein de-
clares, will come forth more power
ful than the old Republican party has
been in the last decade.
Just when this proposed convention
is to be held is not stated, but Judging
from the present shape of the plans
it is believed the big conclave will be
called at an early date to give the
new Republican party time for long,
careful preparation for the next ma
tional campaign The effect of such
reorganization, 1T is pointed out, would
be felt in congress long before the ex-
piration of Woodrow Wilson's term
az office.
Asked whether he had any infOrma-
ton that Roosevelt has given his sane
ton to the reorganization scheme,
Holstein replied:
81 don't know that Roosevelt has
made any public statement on the sub
ject, but it is thought he favors it,
from the fact that his own leaders
are endorsing it and even urging it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
UTILITIES BOARD
ORGANIZATION
ISSLOW

Organization of the public utilities
commission, authorized by the last
legislature and appointed by Cover
nor Frear, is proceeding slowly. Ter
ritorial Secretary Z. A. Mott-Smith.
the chairman. who returned yesterday
from a vacation on Molokai. announc-
es he is making preparations for the
establishment of headquarters down
town on July L.. when the commits
sion officially comes into being. and
that meantime he and the other mem.
bers are collecting data and books
for the commissions library of in.
formation.
The location of the commissions
headquarters has not been definitely
determined. he said. j. n. S. VIII
l;ams, one of the commissioners, now
on the mainland, has been instructed
to visit a number of similar bodies in
the states, examine their methods.
collect data, printed forms and all in
formation possible relating to public
utility corporations and their con-
troll.
The chairman also has written to a
of commissions in various
states, and is preparing statistics,
classifying the corporations, ascer-
tanning those whose business is en-
tirely public service work and those
whose business only in part will conn
under the commissions Jurisdiction.
Treasurer Conkling is preparing an
estimate of the amount of income
which the commission rnav axnoct- o.,
derive from the taxation provided for
its maintenance by the same law
which created it. This taxation OF
corporations for the upkeep of tho
commission does not supply any funds
before November 1, but the organiza-
tons maintenance for the interven-
ing period, from July to November
is provided for by a special appro-
priation of $1,000. This is to pay for
the initial expense of acquiring a
gathering data and es
tablishing library.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
Land LAWS
OPPOSED BY
DIR. MABIE
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
that the United States as nation
cannot afford to discriminate unjustly
against people of enother national
ity and that our national sense OF
honor will never allow us to break
the sacred agreement of a treaty,
which accounts for the fact that the
Japanese people, although vitality in
terested in the issue, are maintaining
a calm and hopeful attitude. The
Japanese government is doing every
thing within its power to discourage
all war agitators and is extending the
assurance to the people that the gov
ernment at Washington will deal fair
ly and squarely in the matter. II is
not believed in Japan, nor is 1t my
personal opinion. that the great Amer
lean republic will be guided in a mat
ter of so grave an importance by the
petty politics of California. | feel,
and the people of Japan feel too, that
the great majority of the American
people are not in favor of taking any
hasty or unjust action in deprivins
of their rights citizens of a friendly
nation.
"The objections which the Japanese
government has to the anti-alien law
as contemplated by California are in
the first place that such law viii
take away from Japanese citizens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
Morning on Change

When the stock market opened this
morning after its Sundays rest Olaa
again pushed itself forward and the
feature of the day was the trading in
it. The price held at 81 80 with plen-
ty of the stock offered at that sum and
about 1900 shares taken A few
shares were sold Saturday at that
price
Fifty shares of pines went for 81. so
which was Saturdays closing price. il
having fallen during the day from
1915. The slump was undoubtedly
due to the reported blight on pineap-
pies OF Kauai, which is discussed else
where in this paper today. The mar
ket this morning. however. closed
firm, so far as pines are concerned,
with plenty of offers to buy at $3.50.
McBryde was traded in at 2.43. with
plenty more offered at that price. and
the same is true of 0laa. which sold
at / so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
ANSWERS
STATEMENT of
THE BISHOP
CONTINUED from page one)

Bishop RESEARCHES remark is like
the famous definition of lobster,
which is to the effect that a lobster
is a red fish that swims backward.
This definition is correct with three
exceptions: first, lobster is not a
fish; second, it is not red, and lastly,
it does not swim backward. The
movement to which the Bishop re-
ferred is the "Men and Religion For
ward Movement and not the Mems
Forward Movement" It's purpose
was not to add 100000 men and boys
to the church in one year, but to set
forces in operation which would ulti-
mately result in bringing the number
of men and boys in the church up to.
the number of women and girls. This
would require the addition of three
millions of men and boys. The bishop
said that the Increase In 1912 was
less than in 1911, before the move
nent was held. As matter of fact
it was during 1911 that the movement
was held, which to some extent ac-
counts for the large increase during
that year.
Finally, as to its having proved a.
failure, it may be easily said that it
was a failure only in those cities and
churches which did not fully respond
tC the opportunity which the move
ment offered. / have James E. Cam
non, president of the Fourth National
bank of New York City, as my au-
thority for my statement that in
many instances the results were
highly satisfactory. In one city for
instance, the number of men and
boys in one Sunday school was
doubled, and in others there was an
increase of fifty and thirtythree and
Cne-third per cent. Boys work has
secured wonderful impetus through
out the country and departments have
been organized in hundreds of
churches as result of the campaign
Il could cite many other things to
show that the Men and Religion For
ward movement was not a failure
IL it was the MEN and Religion For
ward Movement" to which Bishop
Restarick referred as the Mems
Forward Movement" he is not in pos
session of tine facts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
new JAP ANESE
BANK PLANNED
FOR HONOLULU

Arrangements for the establishment
of new Japanese bank here. with an
initial capital of 100000, according to
the local financiers interested In it,
are so far complete that K. Imanishi,
former manager of the Honolulu
branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank,
arrived today on the Shinyo to take
charge of the new institution.
Imanishi is welEknown in Honolulu
and the new bank is declared to have
enlisted large following already. 1t
will assist largely in the financing
&C the new Japanese industries
springing up here, such. as the man
ufacture of soy. the pineapple indus
try and the coffee industry, and will
handle real estate and other inves-
1nent loans as we'll. Imanishi was
transferred from here to the New
York branch of the Yokohama Specie
Bank and recently severed his con-
nections with this big institution and
went to Toxic. Mr.. Motoshige, one
of the prominent local merchants,
mas been an active promoter of the
new bank, together with other
wealthy business men of the Japan
csc community and when the plans
we're well-atmured, Imanishi made ar
to come here.
Tman;shi is brother-in-law of At
torney o. X. SOzawa of this city. He
brings his family with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
WILL DISCUSS BILLBoARDs.

w. r. Castle stated this morning
that he would certainly accept the in
vitation of the Honolulu AID Club to
be present at the Thursday meeting
and discuss the question OF bill
boards and the city beautiful, if his
engagements were such as to allow
him to be present. The lunch will
be held at the usual time and place
on Thursday. An invitation has also
been extended to Editor Matheson,
L. A. Thurston and the members of
the executive committee of the Out
door Circle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
BROTHER SEEKS BROTHER

Has anybody here seen Gus Becker?
Or Gus Neumerkel? Both names are
said to fit the same man. and his
brother, F. H. Neumerkel, of Los An
geles, wants to hear from him.
A letter from the brother, addressed
to the ~. S. Consular, Honolulu" has
been received by the governor, passed
on to Encouragement Thayer and
probably will be passed on again to
High Sheriff Henry or the county
sheriff with instruction to locate the
man
F. H. Neumerkel says ne is search
ing for his long-lost brother" who
sometimes travelled under his step
fathers name, which was Becker. The
Honolulu city directory contains no
such name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
DIR. S0YEDASAYs
HIS MISSION is
One Of PEACE
tcontinued from page one)

in America and of the attitude taken
by the majority of the American peo-
Pile. I am sure that most of the peo-
ple in America sympathize with the
Japanese people and would wish to
do them no injustice"
In speaking of the mission of DR..
Hamilton w. Mabie to Japan, and his
lectures on the American people be.
fore the Japanese universities, DIR.
Soyeda said that never before had the
Japanese been more pleased with the
work of instruction carried on by a
foreigner than with the work carried
on by Dr. Mabie.
"Dr. Mabie had the appreciation and
good will of all the people in Japan,
he said. 1--WE listened to his lectures
with the greatest zeal, and we know
that we will benefit by the greater
knowledge we now have of America.
Before, Japanese were ignorant on
your country; now we have better
understanding. The fact that so little
concern is felt in Japan over the pres
ent agitation Is due to DIR. Mabie's lee
lures and to his interesting talks on
the customs of the United States"
DR.. Soyeda will be the guest today
at $3.50 o'clock p. m. at reception
given in his honor at the home of
Manager Akai of the Yokohama
Specie Bank. This evening at six
O'Clock he will be present at a ban
quet given by the members of the
Machizuki Club. His visit to Homo
lulu will end with the sailing of the
Shinyo Maru at nine o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

East. The feeling, now too prevalent
in the Far East, that we civilized ma.
lions wish to use that part of the
world for unfair exploitation should
be done away with. America in the
past has set good example in this
regard and we should not at this
time destroy the feelings of friend.
ship existing.
My visit in japan, where | have
spent six months in Occurring to the
Japanese people upon the habits and
customs of we Americans, has been
most delightful and profitable. I.
have the greatest admiration for the
pluck and perseverance, the industry
and zeal of the japanese people. Of
course they are human like the rest
of us and have their faults, but on
the whole the great trouble with us
has been lack of misunderstanding
of real conditions in Japan / hope
that have done great deal of good
in instructing the Japanese as to the
customs and government of our coun-
Try, and feel sure that as soon as
Jhe two peoples have better mutual
, understanding there will be no call
LEI future trouble. On the whole,
$ 4 the most pleasant time of my
the while lecturing to the Japanese
nsi0le."
/ b. Mabie, who is accompanied by
( noWife and daughter, will be ten
en- by reception, together with DR..
tates. a, representative of the Japa-
Tia to chambers of commerce, who
lch irived on the Shinyo Maru, at
lie of me of Manager Akai of the
i i'm tina. Specie Bank at half.past
could oslock this afternoon. At six
they to, banquet will be rendered
ire of distinguished visitors by the
States Mapf the Mochizuki club. DR..
upon Shii leave for the coast on the
Far row Fu at nine o'clock tomnr-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

rights which have
in the past. Surely ranteo them
unfair. 1t is possif inaiiie''ly
of one kind or and W ia"o
future conditions, bJp regulate
not just to legislatennly II IS
tiers in the past. If jung mat
fornia, under the lawS In CAN
have been able to cst years,
ownership of land in INTO the
have no right to make MA, we
the title to their prpperSlVe up
I'm the second place,
government feels that thanese
law discriminates unjustlylornia
people of Japan. 1t is, az the
and as / feel very strong feel
which picks them out amoiact
nations of the world and the
grant to them privileges whsto
nations still enjoy. er
And then, of course, there
all-important fact of tie tree
tered into by the American
Japanese nations. 1t would be
felt, a great breach OF good ia
break either the letter or the
of this treaty.
1T is by these reasons that
Justifies itself in obiecting t
anti-alien act proposed by the
lature of California, and it
cause Japan feels certain that
claims are just that no appreh
is felt but that the matter WI
settled fairly and equitably,
by the people of California, tn
the government of the United
How foolish it is of Califor
attempt to discriminate in s
petty fashion against the PEG
tue Far East. II they had al
agination whatever, if they
look ahead twenty-five years,
could readily see that the fut
the western part of the United
depends in a large measure
their friendly relations with tn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
MAKlKI HEIGHTS ROAD
TRIES PATIENCE OF
MANY OF RESIDENTS

Residents of Makiki Heights are
waiting with patience which they
claim is ceasing to be a virtue, for
the government to improve the road
that runs through their lots. The re-
cent rains have made some terrific
washouts in the road and in one
place team might easily be precipi-
tated into the guIch if the driver at
might We're not acquainted with the
peculiarities of the road.
Purchasers of lots in that section
claim that the government has Sc
cured something like twenty-nine
thousand dollars from the sale of lots
and only $500 has been expended on
the roads. They do not ask for all of
the remainder but they do believe
that they are entitled to a good road,
and the washouts of this and previous
years have proved that the cheapest,
road will be a permanent structure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
AND PARTY
HOME FROM VACATION

After ten days spent In the cold,
clammy mountain Businesses of Mo-
lokai, feeding on the succulent meat
ef deer, mountain goat and wild pig,
and sleeping under mouldy blankets
three feet thick-more or lester
ritorial Secretary, Senator Albert
Judd and E. Fl. Hitchcock returned to
Honolulu yesterday to rest up from
a, strenuous vacation.
I'VE had all the wild meat we
could eat, and more" said Mott-Smith
today, "but the cold and rains We're
terrible. | didn't sleep a wink the
first two nights, and the third night
j thought my feet would freeze,
though l slept in two suits of clothes
and all the blankets and tarpaulin i
could get hold of.
But is was great stuff for the
rheumatism. We were all glad to
get away from the climate UP here,
hut came home feeling like fighting
cocks" ~
). STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

A troop train bearing $50 Mexican
federal soldiers was blown up by dyna-
mite and nearly everybody was killed.
An employee of the Standard Oil
Company at Richmond. Cal, return
ed home to find his wife drunk, his
house in disorder, and his baby I'M
washed. He put everything in order.
put the baby to bed, beat and kicked
his wife to death and then surrender
ed to the police
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

May & Co. are awaiting the arrival
of the Honolulan with considerable
interest, as their customers are ex-
pecting supplies of fresh california
fruit and vegetables. 1t would be a
good plan to phone 1-2.7-1 and have
the order booked in advance.--adyer.
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

The Hawaii Shinpo published the
figures of the census it has taken
among the Japanese OF the territory.
According to the Shinpos count, on
December 81, 1872, there were S5,S7S
Japanese in Hawaii all told, of whom
300 are males and 30,159 are Re-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
SITUATION WANTED

Lady would like position as house
keeper. experienced. Apply B, this
office.
5550-6t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
Go to It. Paducah |!

The News-Democrat has started
a movement in Paducah for the
adoption there OF the Commission
Form of Municipal Government. We
wish the movement success and re-
greet that it is not possible to aid
the News Democrat with out coll
umns.
The commission plan of conduct
ing the Kentucky municipality af-
fairs is about all Paducah needs to
become a perfectly nice little city
and even should the present cam
paign fail in its object, we believe
the people of Paducah eventually
will be impressed with the import
ance of making the proposed change.
When ii was proposed to establish
the commission plan here it was OPP
posed from every possible standpoint
by the advocates of the spoils system
and if the voters had not been de-
termined to make the change, the
battle would have been an easy one
for the opposition. The same ele-
ment in Paducah will oppose the
adoption of the commission plan for
the same reason that 1t was opposed
here. 1t means nothing less than a
death sentence for professional poll
means to defeat it.
The News Democrat has The Bull
letin's best wishes for success. AS
good citizens, we regret our inabil-
ity to actively participate in the
movement, because we know from
experience 1t will be the best thing
that could possibly happen In Padu-
cab.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
Mexican Diplomacy.

President Huerta of Mexico is a
very clever man. He permits it to
become rumored that he has ten
deTed his resi- gnation as president OF
the Republic and that his cabinet
refused to accept 1t on the grounds
that 1t would be impossible to find
another man qualified to assume the
responsibility of the position.
Very clever, indeed! We wonder
what would happen to the cabinet
If it had accepted Huerta's resigna-
ton. Would it disappear and be
found in some lonely part of the cap
itol filled with bullet holes a few
days from now? Judging from what
has happened to honest but indis-
crete Mexican statesmen, this is
probably what would have happened
to the cabinet. Huerta already has
threatened to abolish the cabinet a.
he did the senate; therefore, il
would be unwise for the cabinet
members to even consider accepting
the resignation.
Huerta may fool the Mexicans
but the American government will
not believe the report until after h,
has packed up his sword and depart
ed for Europe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
OC0BER 19 IN HISTORY.

1453---Fall of Bordeaux. France, ar
ter a seige of seven weeks.
17e2--One of the darkest days ever
known at Detroit.
176S---Horse patrol established on
roads leading to London "a
clear them of the highway
men.
l7se---Riots in France because the
return of the King had not
lessened the price of bread.
1S04---France ordered her CONNER
cial agent at Gotnerbug to
leave Sweden at once.
-Japenese repulsed in attempt
to capture Lone Tree Hill.
l911---Mayor Gaynor signed equal
pay bill for New York school
teachers.
1s12---Russian recognition of Nor
thern Manchurie, hitherto q
privince OF China.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DAHORUFF

cate but refreshing odor recon-
mends Ncwbro's Herpicide to ladies
of refinement everywhere.
Send 10c in postage for sample
bottle of Herpicide and booklet to
The Herpicide Co. Dept. r., De-
troit. Mich.
Newbro's Hcrpicide in soc and
$l.00 sizes is sold by all dealers
who guarantee it to do all that is
claimed. If you are not satisfied
your money will be refunded.
Applications made by the bess
harbcrs and hair dressers.
Paul G. Schulz & Son, special
agents.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
preshyterlau Church.

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue Rev. Alfred NJ.
Eells. pastor.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at 9.45; service with sermon
at IL O'Clock; Christian Endeavor
at Gas; evening preaching service
at 40; Wednesday night prayer
meeting each week at 1880.
Christian Endeavor at 6;f5 p. m.
Topic: How to get the most from
the school year
Morning service at usual
Christian Endeavor at GAS Topic
"IIow to make this the best year in
our society's history"
The subject for the evening ser
mon will be False Worship"
In the morning the anthem vii
be while the Earth Remaineth,
John A. West, with contralto sol'
by Mrs. c. s. Flournoy.
In The evening Mrs Claude Win
ter will sing "The Call Of the saw
ior" by Alfred G. Robyn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
Church Of the Reeeemer,
(Episcopal.)

22nd Sunday After Trinity.
Christian Education Sunday.
Corner of Washington avenue and
Sixth street.
Rev. 4. J. Batty, recor. Rectory,
coo Washington avenue.
Holy Communion at a. m; Sun
day school at $50 a M; Morning
Prayer at 1900 a. m; Evensong
with sermon 500 p. m.
Morning prayer HOO a. m Mrs
PAUL. will sing "Thro Lies Long
Day by Weybreak.
Hymns SIG, SOS, 500 $50
Evening prayer 1880 p. m An.
them THE Radiant Morn" Wood
ward Hymns 521. SIS, $40. 572
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19

Sunday school, 1000 a. m. Y. p.
u, $50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Hours of service: Morning wor-
ship IL am. Evening worship 7:4s
Y. p. U. $3.50 p. II. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7;46 pm.
Morning subject Gods Appoint
ed Witnesses"
In the afternoon at 2:30 there
will be a service with sermon, the
subject of which VIII be 'Will the
Old Book Stand?" The subject for
the sermon at night will be "Ex-
cuse Me"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
Emmanuel Lutheran.

On Douglas street between Wash
Ington avenue and Walnut street,
Rev. C. Robert Dunlap, pastor. Bell
phone $50. Residence, Az Douglas
street.
Hours or service: Sunday school
at 10 o'clock a. m; preaching at ii
o'clock in the morning and 1880 in
the evening.
Regular service in the morning
with a vocal solo by Miss Chapman.
In the evening the subject for the
sermon viii be "The Story of job.
There will be a vocal duet at this
service,