davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
JAPANESE TO HELP
IN SUGAR FIGHT
Address Resolution to Congress
Against Underwood
Tariff Bill.

Advocating the propriety Of the
japanese residents in Hawaii taking a
part in American politics when the
question at issue concerns their well
fare and individual interest, resolu.
tion protesting against free sugar, was
adopted by the five hundred japanese
who assembled in the Asahi Theater in
Maunakea street last night.
The prime purpose of the massmeet-
ing was to formally protest against
statements alleged to have been made
by Inspector Edwin Farmer of the
United States immigration station,
which reflected on tho character of
the japanese working. woman. The
idea of general interposition in Amer
lean politics met with such favor from
tine assembled body, however, that
Chairman Fred X. Maxine thought it
advisable to attempt to protect Japa-
nese sugar interests by having the
resolution adopted forthwith and for
warded to the President and the Ha-
waiian Congressional Delegate, j. X.
Kalanianaole.
Maxine said in his speech, introduc-
ing the resolution, that . Bast history
has shown that the voice of the peo-
pie is best heard of all countries in
America. If the people, however,
keep quiet, the popular wish does not
become known. Therefore, if we
japanese residents of Hawaii wish to
promote our progress and conditions,
we should voice our sentiments in re.
gard to every matter which has at all
to do with us or our well being.
''Free sugar. he went on, "will
interfere and maybe ruin? not only,
small Japanese landowners, but you
working people ass well. The laborers
will get less, theN can spend less for
necessities aud luxuries, and as result
the cities will be tight for money and
We city-dwellers probably impoverished.
Therefore, it is to our interest to send
out this resolution to the authorities
who have to say with the passage or
the non-passage of the bill abolishing
the tariff on sugar
The resolution, which was adopted
by the body, follows:
Resolution.
Whereas, the japanese residents of
the Territory of Hawaii learn with re.
gret that a measure is now in the con-
gress of the United States the object of
which is TO remove the duty on import
ed sugar; and
Whereas, the removal of the duty
on sugar would mean enormous loss
and in many cases ruin to the sugar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
Governments WORK
FOR FULL HARMONY
Board of Health and Federal
Leprosy Bureau Making
4 Some Progress

Making flying trip to Honolulu to
check up with work that has been ac
complished by the officers of the Uni
ted States Public Health Service at Ka-
lihi, Surgeon George w. Mccoy, U.S.P.
HIS, accompanied by Mrs. Mccoy, ar
rived from the Kalawao settlement yes
terday on the steamer Mikahala.
Doctor Mccoy, who is in charge of
the federal leprosy investigation work
in Hawaii, reports no greatly marked
progress in the laboratory work he is
carrying on and which, with the similar
work being conducted at Kalihi by
Moses r. Clegg and Doctor Coleman, is
the center of federal investigation of
the disease. One of the reasons he as
cribes for the slow developments in the
investigation, apart from the battling
nature of the disease, is the length of
the period of incubation, or the time
which elapses between its contraction
and the time when it manifests itself.
The work being performed is swing
ing opinion back to the theory of
long incubation period, says Doctor
Mccoy, much data having been collect
ed and analyZed at the settlement on
this phase of the subject. Doctor Me
Coy's tentative conclusions, based on
the historical material he has acquired,
is that the accepted theories are more
or less correct.
In notes of cases which were con
tracted by the subjects subsequent to
their arrival in the settlement, his new
material shows that the shortest period
of possible incubation was three years
and the longest seventeen years. In
other words no person who beyond
doubt had not been subjected to con
tact with the disease previous to ar
rival at the settlement, had contracted
it within less than three years after
his arrival there. The longest period
was one case where the disease develop.
ed only after seventeen years residence.
This new material also appears to
show, says the Investigator, that eau
casians are subject to leprosy to a
greater degree than are Hawaiians,
that they appear to contract it easier,
and that the distaSe in them may pos
siblv develop within shorter period.
All of Doctor McCoy's time at the
settlement has not been devoted to the
study of leprosy, for he has taken ad-
vantage of the unique fact that it is
the largest diniooteAciuSi'e iiaWahan
village in the world to make studies of
most other tropical RACES, and that be-
race. Contrary to his preconceived
ideas, he says, he finds that the Hawaii
ans as race do not appear to be sub
ieet to this disease in common with
most other tropical races, and that be-
yond doubt Hawaii is not an endemic
center of hookworm infection. s'la iff
Federal and territorial officials at the
settlement are working together in the
greatest harmony and in the manner
best calculated to assist each other in
the consummation of their different OBJ
iects. Doctor Mccoy has been using
the material for laboratory work and
study from the territorial Office, while
the latter, on the other hand, gains the
services of an extra physician.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-MiSs Helen Katb-
crime Hunter, Spokane girl, and Fred
Ford Conger, cashier of the Superior
Mining Company, of Chico, were mar
ried today by Rev. Chas. +. Aked, pas.
tor of the First Congregational Church
standing in the bridegroom IS automo
bile. The automobile was the car OF
fate in this romance.
1T was in an automobile that ] pro
posed marriage to my wife," explained
Mr.. Conger,' and she suggested that
we be married in the car, as we plan tC
take our honeymoon trip in it, touring
Southern California -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
GIVING REAL IDEA
OF SUFFRAGETTE WORK

Giving an idea of what London shoT
windows look like when the sufrra
getteS wreak their vengeance on things
in general and windows in particular
Henry May & Company are giving a
clever demonstration that looks like the
real thing.
What might he taken for brick OF
missile that crashed into one of the big
windows and stuck there, shsttering the
glass around it, is in reality package
of breakfast food. the ooS cut in half
one part being deftly placed on the out.
side and the other part on the inside
of the window, giving the impression
that it was sticking through the glass
A plaeard "Votes for Women" makes
the effect real and creates sympathy for
the shoPkeepers of poor old Lunnon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

SANTA CRUZ, California, June s.
Especial to The Advertiser) -Ventur-
ing several miles to sea in n frail can.
vas boat that they had themselves
constructed, George Doland, Lisle
Hitchings and Earl Boyd, high school
students of eighteen years of age or
thereabouts, are said to have been
capsized and drowned yesterday after
noon. The local naval reserve cutters
were called into service and with a
fleet OF fishing boats and steam
launches are making a thorough search
that has utterly failed of results as
yet.
The clothing of the boys was found
at the mouth of San Lorenzo river,
showing that they had undertaken the
trip clothed only in bathing suits. An
alarm was given late in the evening
and every fishing boat and steam
craft in the harbor responded but it
is believed that they are too late.
Every part of Monterey Bay was
searched but no sign of either the boat
or its crew was found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
BRITISH PLAYERS
SHOW FINE FORM

NEW YORK, May 24.-Fine form
was shown yesterday by the British
poloists in practice here for the match.
es in June against the American hold.
ers of the international trophy. They
won decisive victory against the
strongest American team taey have
met so far, scoring 10 l.2 goals to 1-2
goal for their opponents on the Piping
Rock Field at Locust Valley, Long
Island.
On the English team were Capts.
CheaPe, Ritson, Edwards, and Lockett,
playing in the order named, against
John 5. Phipps, c. c. Rumsey, +. NJ.
Freakc, (England),) and l.. Il. Stod.
dard for Long Island, With the ex.
ception of Mr.. Freake the poloists on
the latter team have been playing
against the first Meadow Brook four
who will defend the International cup
at Meadow Brook on June 10 and IA
against the British team.
The British team scored IL goals and
Iostia bali goal for penalties, making
total of 10 l.2 goals. The Meadow
Brook players placed only one tally to
their credit, and lost half of this
score for a cross play by c. q. Rum.
sey.
The high decree of skill displayed a,l
along by the British players with their
polo maliets and their superb horse
manship, coupled with their decisive
victory yesterday, has apparently con
WINGED the experts tnat the American
team composed of II. P. Whitney, j. NJ.
WatsrPry Lawrence Waterbury,, and
DeyseHsf Nilbsrn will experience diff.
hculty In retaining the cup in this
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
MANY PORTUGUESE
REGRET REVOLUTION
Maui Flag Incident Brings to
Light a Sentiment for
King Manuel. 1 -

That there are still many Portuguese
in Hawaii who seem to stand by the old
monarchial regime of the old country
was once more brought to attention
some days ago at Waikiki, Maui, dur
ing the celebration of the annual Cor
pus Christi feast, when it. was noticed
that the former royal Gag of the Bra.
ganzas bravely flew to the breeze which
waited from lao Valley over the white
sand hills around the Maui county seat.
The display of the white and blue
| flag with the royal crown surmounting
the central shield gave rise to dispute
while the feast was in progress, during
which Antonio do Rego, who runs a
garage, rents automobiles to the elite
of Wailuku and is rated proprietor of
the Orpheum Theater building and the
Queen lodging house, tore down the flag
of the ex-monarchy and, in its place,
raised the green and red emblem of the
Republic of Portugal.
The feelings of the royalists who
were present at the religious feast were
hurt to such a considerable extent that
one of them the next day swore out a
warrant for the arrest of the valiant
u. puD'n ,;,,, ,,,;; nso was a'ios'eu; Iuars ns.
b;s Su mn %or;m ~ hosor hJs isns MK ah w Haho .ho
w. W. ;i,'In s;s,r;o, oo"r. an Imno o. o. '"'
Tna',;r,. % =. Uoop,,i, y" st oum1 A
,,oianI1 IJ" g. ft h tho. .l yoa.uiias L uu ~.
,ro,i ,.iTpee 9. VIZ oison'hor ." .ha Ta.,;tor a"
uoaa WI 40 T,ns.'s 49, - s"u a
gill st;| oi;m m" 5,,' .he , Ivy "Tavs m, Man Mno
~ &c .'is iv"y IN, ~ ~. pop. I'm Nan nnr
@ tnai ,Ea 80 I 20, ~ a''I,n pau.oao " Ua,
'nh, vusa, r 'mJ LII n"u " s,a snu ,ise
no"S "u.n m"S iou"uou IN :. I.
y aI nnVnso ai;n. aia m ~ tu,u, =. 70
nf IIo;; iuou, ~ "ms %. s h sSS ,n o,.usueSe ~
y, Ia ilama at; az " hi LII % .hn ~ amons .rs
ot t Ia Eli. '"u ~ s'"ns sn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
(By Federal Wireless Te!ograph.)

(By feueral wireless Ieiegraph.)
VIENNA, June S.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-It is reported that the
Shiek.ul-Islam, head of the Moslcm
priesthood is bitterly incensed at the
action of the Sultan in giving a frman
to Maj. John Il. Finley, the American
Moro Governor, commanding the dattus
of Mindanao and the Sufu Archipelago
TO cease molesting American or Fill
pino citizens and expressly prohibiting
the juramentado, or religious vendetta,
against Christians.
The Shiek is sending representative
of his own to Mindanao, telling the
dattus to ignore Finley's frman, as it
was secured "while the Sultan S mind
was heated with strong wines and the
seductive arguments of the crafty
American
He is also sending an Offering to the
mosque at Talugsangay, which he says
has been defilcd by the "American un.
believers. -
The Shiek has just commended the
Grand Seuusso Achmet Scherif Ali,
head of the Bedouin Mohammedan sect,
for declaring Jihad against Italians in
Tripoli.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph)

NEW YORK, june S.-(Special to
The Advertiscr)-The All-Chinese base
ball players of Hawaii, who are now
playing series with the college teams
of New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, have had steady stream of
winning games.
Yesterday s game was with the Seton
Hall College team, of South Orange,
New Jersey, at Newark, where the Ha.
waiian Chinese were pittcd against a
redoubtable pitcher, Capt. Joe PepIoski,
who, after graduation next week, joins
the Detroit American League team.
Rain stopped the play in the first
inning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-(Special
to The Advertiser) er)-Unless fog is en-.
countered in the Heads, the army trans
port Thomas, from Honolulu, will be
in the bay tomorrow. As soon as its
cargo is discharged, the transport will
load a large shipment of commissary
supplies, which have been accommodating
on the dock for several days, and will
proceed on its usual trip to Honolulu
and the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
SuFFRAGETTES HAIL
THE FIRST MARTYR
Derby Militant Dies and Women
will Erect Monument as
National Tribute.
cRr rcderal Wireless TeIegraph.l

EPSON, June Especial to The
Advertiser)-Emily Wilding Dawson,
the suffratette, who was injured in an
attempt 10 interfere with the running
of King Georges colt in the Derby,
died in the hospital here this morning.
Every effort was made to preserve her
life and a desperate operation was per-
formed in order to restore the internal
organs injured when crushed by the
Kings colt, but the surgeons admit
that they entertained small hope at any
time of saving her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
japanese, in Mass Meeting, De
nounce immigration Law and
immigration Officials and Carry
Resolution Asking that Inspec-
tors Halsey and Farmer of this
Post Be Discharged.
SAY SUCH OFFICIALS
ARE CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Want Laws Amended So That
Resident Japanese When Re-
turning from Abroad Shall Not
Be Subject to Same Rules and
Examinations as Are Immi-
grants.

Shouting "Banzais and stamping
on the floor, mass meeting of five
hundred japanese, held in the Asahi
Theater in Maunakea street last eve.
ming, passed resolution asking the
proper authorities for the removal of
the United States immigration officials
of this port. The resolution and mass
meeting wero the outcome of state
ment, credited to Inspector Edwin
Farmer, in which he is alleged to have
reflected on the character OF Japanese
working women in Hawaii. The meet.
ing was held and resolution drafted at
the instance of Fred X. Maxine, for.
mcr lawyers runner and present owner
and editor of the Hawaii Hochi, who
was chairman of the evening.
81 am establishing light for the
Japanese of Hawaii - said Maxine, in
his address last evening. 81 am fight
ing for the right. I am like a bulldog.
Once get hold of thing | never let
go. / will fight and win immigration
rights for the japanese. / will never
stop until the Japanese is given the
same privileges by the immigration
bureau as are allowed any other alien.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10

plantations of the Territory of Ha,
waii; and
Whereas, the Japanese residents of
the Territory of Hawaii would share
in the loss and ruin of the sugar planta-
tions;
''Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
It is the sense of the japanese residents
of the Territory of Hawaii, in mass
meeting assembled, that we should take
every means in opg power TO assist the
sugar plantations in resisting the aboli-
tion of the duty on sugar"
And be it further resolved, that a
copy of this resolution be forwarded
TO the President of the United States
and to the Honorable J. X. Kalani.
anaole, Delegate to Congress-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
EcoNoMY I'M THE END.

1t costs but small amount to keep
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, end it is economy in the end. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-adver-
tisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
POLO CHAMPIONS
HAVE BEEN PICKED
Accident to Foxhall Keene Has
Resulted in Shakeup for
Defending Quartet.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

kDN TtutIdI NHtltsb lcicSidph'J
NEW YORK, June ESPECIAL to
The Advertiser)-T National Polo
Association has decided to pit against
the English team the same American
four that victoriously defended the
trophy against the birmingham chal-
lengers four years ago. The team now
finally chosen is: Harry Payne Whit
ney, captain, No. 3; Lawrence Water
bury. No. /; Monte Waterbury, No. 2,
and Devereux Milburn, back.
With the exception of Milburn, the
team is complete shakeup from that
previously selected to play under Fox
hall Keene, whose broken collarbone
has put him out of the game.
Tomorrow both the American and
English players will have final practise
for the crucial tournament, which opens
at Meadow Brook on Tuesday after
noon. Both sides have had bad luck
in the preliminaries, Buckmaster, the
famous English captain, having been
knocked out of the play by an accident
which has kept him in England,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
(By Federal Wireless Telegranb

py re9eral wireless Telegraph.)
SAN DIEGO, June S.-(Special to
The Advertiser)--A petition, signed by
fifteen fraternal organizations and So
cial clubs, asking for the repeal OF
radical amendment of the Dance Hall
Ordinance, will be acted upon by the
city council tomorrow. Under its terms
all lodges and social societies must pro-
cure permits for dancing.
Among the organizations submitting
the petition are the Knights of Pythias,
rraternal order OF Eagles, Fraternal
brotherhood, the Scandinavia Society.
the International Union of Steam and
operating Engineers and the jolly Peo.
Pies Social Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10

are perpetrating these outrages. Under
Raymond r. Brown, when he was in
spector- in.charge of the immigration
bureau at this port, we Japanese were
treated very fairly and as, q direct re-
suit there was no trouble. Since Rich.
ard Halsey has been appointed, the
japanese have been treated harshly,
unnecessarily harshly.
Halsey Misfortune.
"I protest against such treatment
| will fight against all this red tape
which is making it hard and harder
| for japanese to gain admission to the
Territory. ! think that Halsey and his
men are the very instruments who are
bringing into Hawaii the California
anti-Japanese sentiment. 1t is unfor-
tunate for peaceful Hawaii that man
with such feelings should hold fed.
eral office of such magnitude here.
Farmer is only an underling, as l
understand it. He is mouthpiece for
Halsey. | censor Farmer for his state
ments regarding the japanese women,
but | charge them directly to the at.
titude evinced by his chief, Richard
| Halsey. He has tried to shield Farmer
|
hand. He is the one rcsponsible for
these utterly unfounded. and narrow.
minded biased statements.
In view of which, | ask all you Japa-
ncse to approve the resolution calling
for the removal of all these officials
| from the immigration station. | pur.
pose mailing this, with your consent, to
The President of the limited states the
Socre,arv of Commerce and Iabor and
IN ,bo Hon I x Kal,,;,n.oIo Hawai-.
ian DeIeg,te.to CongreosU
Tbo resolution, wbich was nassod bv
n tidal wave of claiming. STAMPING and
H. ~
In a,,orJanoo IL -, foiiov,s.
-
Afeaeeo oh'"sus'
whereas, For many months last
past Japanese immigrants into the Uni
ted States at the port of Honolulu have
been treated with great injustice and
'ha ;,u,',;a.; n",s S Dy sne onoeis ~
Wv. w. 'n e"'''A '0f'' '''e"' "' '"''
po.si .vh unu r h,. -
IL, .I': ~ e. ouoJo.., uo"'i
.i. i.u =" sns - >, upon ' I'M
sn.:o.o aie1i ,1 .o"Poiaiy .,ei' " .nu,,
n"',Y1 n ia"u, az iio4uenty unJus.iy
uen,up 'anns 'aih! on ac.oan. Vi an
,hi"s ,I sinaiy u,sapiitg ihs'slcu upon ny
tne immigration oihciaIs at sara port,
anu
"e,1as, o"panese supJec's return,
lns W la"all alter Visit 10 their
nasi.e ,anu "ie irequcnsy eonPe,ieu 70
suher iaIge expense anu lohg uelay py
reason oi Protrscteu iega' pFoeeeuings
| 10 estaDlsh tnelr right 10 land IN Ha-
wan, ana
!" hereas, certain immigration Of
hcia, at the port Oh Iionoiuiu mas maze
lnsui.,ns Sant; anu uh"arlan.eu statenIents
nane em."s "ron d '"' "o'"o'' VI 'no 'aPa,
"'se ss,vao raee, a"u H.. so.u. 80 A.
eoa', s ieasoh Cl the uhJust
uoa.. s noioin aposc Ieieireu 10 IL rs
uns"ro iol any 2aPanese resiuerts Vi
tne tetri'ory VI hawaii 10 WISH Japan
WIZ tne nope on returH,hg 10 ha"ail
a.. om Ioa .noi'ioao oa;, pe py
tn ne oSpun. tIa,o;; siuen.s @ VI tne ielr,'
tTl5 VI ii'"aii !" mass i"ee'ihs asscn'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
Acclaimed Martyr.

Prominent militants here announced
that the funeral of Miss Dawson will
be made national tribute of the wo-
men of England to the first actual mar
tyr to the cause and subscriptions will
be opened at once for the erection of
a monument for her, a site for which
will be requested of the Epson town
council.
The idea of monument for Miss Da
vison is immensely popular with the
suffragettes and already assurances
have been received of subscriptions to
considerable amount as soon as the
fund has been organized If it is found
impossible to secure site at EPSON
it will not check the movement. A
site will be found elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10
FIERCE DENUNCIAT1ON
FROM EXILED LEADER
lBv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON. June Especial to The
Advertiser) When Miss Christobel
Pankhurst, who is in Paris, learned by
cable of the death of Emily Wilding
Dawson, the militant suffragette, who
stopped the Kings horse Anmer in the
Derby, rolling Jockey Jones and his
mount at Tottenham corner, she cabled
Rack a fierce denunciation of the En-.
glish government, which she accused of
causing the martyrdom of women.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-10

are perpetrating these outrages. Under
Raymond T. Brown, when he was in
spector charge of the immigration
bureau at this port, we Japanese were
treated very fairly and as. q direct re-
suit there was no trouble. Since Rich.
ard Halsey has been appointed, the
japanese have been treated harshly,
unnecessarily harshly.