davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
AGRICULT URE BOARD i. T.. ~.
HAS BUSY MONTH

Reports covering the work accom-
plished during June by the division
of animal industry, the division of
entomology and the division of for
estrys were presented and approved at
meeting of the board of agriculture
and forestry at IL o'clock this morn
ing. Those presents were w. NJ. Gift
lard, president and Executive officer;
Albert Waterhouse and A. H. Rice.
The report OF the division of for
estry, compiled Jointly by Ralph S.
Hosmer, superintendent of forestry,
and David Haughs, forest nursery
man, dealt with the setting aside of
four new forest reserves, and a synop-
sis of the proclamation signed by
Governor Frear which creates three
forest reserves in the Waianae dis
trict. -. H. E...s , .-.
The report of the division of ami
NAL industry covers the condition of
the animal quarantine station at
Honolulu and also the one at Hilo.
A regulation prohibiting hogs being
taken tom Oahu to any of the other
islands on account of the spread of
the hog cholera, was discussed at
length. The new animal quarantine
station at khhului, it was reported,
is now practically complete at a cost
of $S7S.9S, and the construction of the
Hilo quarantine station is nearing
completion and will be ready for oc-
cupation within week. President
Giffard intends visiting the Big Island
next week. ~. ..... .........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

f. lContfnued from page One)
eminent in the United States mainly
through the fact that there are few
or no matters of grave Importance
along the line of diplomatic problems
to: be considered at present. He
stated this morning that he was glad
of the opportunity offered to revisit
China The elections at the republic
are approaching and in order to watch
developments he is DESTROYS of being
close at hand.
Henry K. Chang, is member of
the minister's party which received
cordial welcome at Honolulu this
morning. He serves as secretary to
Minister Chang. In speaking for his
father, the diplomat, he said:
THE establishment of liberal in
stitution in our country has aroused
great interest in the United States
which the minister has keenly ap-
preciated, for he recognizes the fact
that it is the extension of this coun-.
try's doctrine to the other side of
the world. During his residence in
Washington the minister has been
impressed deeply with the friendli-
ness of the American people toward
China and the constant impartiality
and fairness which this government
has shown toward all matters con-
corning the Orient Official reports
received by the minister from his
country show an increasing stability
of the new government. 49,
Secretary Cnang said his father re-
CARDS the opening of the Panama
Canal and the PanamaPacific Expo
sition as two events most important
to the new Chinese republic.
F There are twelve persons number
ed in the diplomatic party which
stepped ashore at Honolulu this morn
ing, as the guests of local Chinese.
Accompanying the minister, is his
wife, Mrs. Chang Tin Tang, two
daughters, Lillian and Alice, Fl. K.
Chang, son, and private secretary,
Mrs. H. K. Chang, a sister-in-law, and
two small children and maid, Y. F.
Tan, D. NJ. Chung and w. P, Chung
Mrs. Henry K. Chang, is a niece of
President Yuan Shin Kai, at the head
of the Chinese Republic. She is said
to have been baptised, into the christ
ian church at Shanghai, China, num-
Der of years ago.. w. ...
This clever woman is declared as
exceptionally well .versed in modern
literature and western learning. She
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
HAWAII COURTS INVESTIGATION

~ - y E -
The latest news of Democratic activity against
the s'insdious lobbyists" is that an inquiry will
be directed to the operations of the paid press
bureaus. According to dispatch this morning,
it is claimed an investigation will show ''that
wellorganized news agencies have been main
tanned by representatives OF different indus
tries, and that the agencies were used 'in the
hope of creating sentiment against the proposed
tariff reductions
Well, what of it? We have no doubt these
charges are true, and what of it? Is there any
thing sinister in that? Is there anything insd-
ious in thatg
The senates lobby probe committee went rath-
er fully into this phase of 'insidious lobbying
when ft.had George Carter Judge Ballou and f.
E. Paxton on the stand. And if there was any
thing brought out at that time it was that so far
as the Domestic Sugar Producers Bureau is con.
cerned the cane sugar men have conducted their
publicity campaign in an absolutely open and
above-board manner.
The testimony showed that the news bureaus
were used solely and simply as a means of get
ting up in attractive and readable form facts
about the sugar industry that could be sent to
the newspapers of the country. The papers were
under no obligation to print the articles. They
could comment upon them as they chose; they
could give the origin of the articles if they chose
they could handle the matter in any way they
chose. The press service bureau was employed,
as the experienced newspaper writers were en-
ployed, to get the facts into newspaper stuff"
into style conformable with newspaper usage.
The testimony showed that the sugar produc-
ers advertised in Washington papers On the same
basis as any other advertisers. They asked and
received no special favors. They took "display
space" and paid regular rates for it
Hawaii energies from the ruek and hubbub of
the investigation with distinct credit to the men
who have represented Hawaii at Washington.
They have been making a thoroughly clean
above-board fight. They can show where every
dollar spent has gone, and can show that it has
gone legitimately ...~ il"
There is NO denial that Hawaii has used tho
methods of organized publicity in this fight
against. the Wilson Underwood bill. The course
of the senate finance committee and Of Mr. vii
SON himself made the course of the Hawaiian del
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

is also said to have read extensively
from the works of Carlyle, Spencer
and John Stuart Mills.
Her marriage with Mr. Chang. also
a keen scholar. quickened still more
her desire for learning. and when Doc
tor Sun Vat Sen. who is her great per-
sonal friend, wrote from England and
suggested that they should both enter
as students at Aberdeen university
she followed out the suggestion with
great rapidity.
While in Great Britain she eyidenc-
ed considerable amount Of interest
in the question of women's enfran-
chisement, but concentrated a great
deal Of her time to the study Of Sari-
Gus educational systems.
The ministerial party will continue
the voyage to the Far East in the
Manchuria and are to take their de-
parture from Honolulu, sailing at
noon tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02


in San Francisco and he ted me he
expected to stay on the mainland un-
til the appointment was made and
would very likely go back TO Washing
ton. r.. -" ....'.: -"
Senator Metzger has been abso-
lutely fair and square in his actions.
He said from the first that he sup
ported me, and in Washington he
made it plain that he was not a can
didate unless IL were certain would
not be named" Ill. : ..
Here the Star Bulletin representa-
was current in Hawaii that in case
Watson should be named governor. he
would choose Metzger for secretary of
the territory. -. -.
We'll, he would make a good one,
too" was Watson's emphatic com
ment. +. r.. -~- j.. III ..->. H.:
Speaking of his appearance before
the senate committee on Pacific isl.
ands and Porto Rico to oppose the
Gronna prohibition bill, which is di.
rected against the liquor traffic here,
Watson says that there is no chance
of the bills receiving much consider.
alton at this session.
THE Democrats are sticking to the
rule they made to take up no legis-
lation for passage except the tariff
and currency reform bills" he said
He also says that he believes the
present session will see the passage
of both measures
Walter G. Smith made one of the
hits before the lobby probe commit.
tee," he said, when he told the com.
mittee he didn't know what salary
he was going to get for his work in
Washington but that he hadn't earn.
ed more than ten dollars. He. was
right. 1t was hopeless to make the
fight, for the passage of the tariff
bill without serious change is a mat
ter of Democratic party principle and
the party has TO put that bill through,
Hawaii's fight was like butting your
head against a stone wall. However
the territory showed up well in tn,
Investigation" .......s =.
Mrs. Watson returned with her
husband. The Misses Bradley, also
passengers, are Mrs. Carriers sisters
who will visit the Watsons here this
summer. X, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
THE RIGHT TO CRITlCIsE

The prophecy in these columns some weeks
ago that popular sentiment would not uphold the
sending OF Paterson, New Jersey, Socialist ed
itor to jail because of his criticism of the police
conditions in the eastern city has been abundant
ly fulfilled. Most of the comment on the ease
is adverse to the New Jersey authorities, and
such temperate papers as the Outlook and Bos-
ton Transcript regard the failing Of Editor Alex
ander Scott as peryersion of justice.
The Outlook, which makes feature Of dis
cussion of industrial disputes from firsthand in
formation, brings up an important point - that
Scott was tried on an entirely wrong charge. He
was tried on the charge of melting to disorder
A careful study of the language he used editor
tally does not bear out the charge, for though
bitterly attacking the Paterson chief of police
and his force, Scott did not urge protest by phys
ical violence The Outlook thinks that if any
charge were laid, it should have been that of Ii
bel, in which case Scott would have been able to
set up allegations of truth as line of defense.
To the general public, the most important
point emphasized by the whole incident is the
statement of a principle--that of the freedom Of
the press, thus admirably summarized by the
Outlook as follows:
s'No law is constitutional, no law will be sus-
tanned by the American people, which denies the
right of the press to report trthfully the acts of
any goyernment-or any branch of government,
city, county, state or national-and to comment
on those acts, however sharply This right how
ever is not to be an excuse veil for lying about
the acts of government or of any public man, or
for melting to mob violence"
That this principle is widely recognized is
proved by the expression Of Indignation against
the Paterson verdict The Socialist papers are
not particularly popularsNi th the press in gen
eral, but the Scott case has artdlsed deep pro-
test. a free press is necessaIsJo free people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Deputy U. s. Marshal Sherwood
left this morning for Hilo with COM
lnissioner's warrant. to bring William
Pua, the locomotive engineer accused
of purchasing an army blanket from
en- enlisted man few weeks ago.
Pua paid $4.29 for the blanket, which
the soldier later stole back from him.
and now the federal government Will
spend probably 5000 in the prosecr-
ton of the engineer. The case Is in
tended to set an example. showing
that enlisted men in the regular army
have. no right to sell any part Of
their equipment. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
THIS NEVER COULD
HAPPEN IN HONOLULU

ST Louis. = Charles III. Hover
beck, a real estate salesman. COM
mitted suicide shortly after midnight
because 1T was too, hot to live"
He was sitting at a table in cafe,
discussing business with fellow real
estate dealer. when he suddenly rose
and said: This weather makes me
tired of living"
He went to the rear of the saloon
and a few minutes later returned
with bottle of poison, the contents of
which he drank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

k0hdlO\@

sIN ~
the passengers returning in the Man
Churia from the mainland this morn
ing s:". .. ..-... 49,.
REGINALD II. CARTER. organist a.
st. Andrews Cathedral. returned from
the coast this morning in, the Man,
churia. .:'.: 49, -. =
r PROFESSOR AND MRS. GEORGE
MEAD, University OF Chicago, ar
rived in Honolulu on the Manchuria
this morning.
l. j. LENNON, manager Of \. s..
Sachs Dry Goods Co. returned by the
Manchuria this morning from his an
nual buying trip. <:.... .. .
e. NJ. WATSON returned to Homo
Ialu this morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Watson. They were passengers
in the Manchuria. ... p.
A. Il. LARIMER of the local Y. NJ.
G.. A., is back from business and
pleasure tour Of the mainland. He re-
turned in the steamer Manchuria.
s E. E. PAXTON Of Alexander &
baldwin. returning from a business
mission to the Eastern states, was a
passenger in the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria ,>,..~ ..:.....:.
ALLAN HERBERT, who has been
absent ON the mainland for the past
three months, returned to Honolulu
in the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria
this morning 49,. .-.
w. o. SMITH, having undergone 4
slight operation upon his eye while
at San Francisco, returned this morn
ing as a passenger in the Manchuria.
His condition is much improved.
CHARLES F. HARDING, promin-
ent Chicago Attorney, accompanied
by Mrs. Harding, arrived in Honolulu
on lAe Manchuria. Mr.. Harding is
here on combined business and
pleasure trip. ..%'. q" ......:f ~
MRS. w. ]. THOMAS, wife of Pro-
fessor Thomas of the University of
Chicago, prominent social worker in
the Windy City, is in Honolulu on a
visit Mrs. Thomas arrived on the
Manchuria today. ..:..--.. ~.-...
NINE. PUAHI will start on her sew
enth annual trip of the island on
July f. She will take ten hula dancers
and four music boys. The trip will be
over the pail with a 1uau at Laie, at
Mrs Kaiwihaona's, then back by way
of Haleiwa. -, ......=. ...~
FORMER GOVERNOR GEORGE R.
CARTER returned as a passenger in
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria this
morning, accompanied by his daugh-
tiers, Misses Phoebe and Elizabeth Car
ter, who have visited extensively on
the mainland. ~....
HARRY L. FISHER, identified with
the municipal government of the city
fof Manila in the capacity of secre-
tary. is returning to hi4 duties after
having spent the. 1gl1Ater part of a
Iyear On yaeatiem 1ea He is pas
senger in the Manclhria,s -. +.
ROBERT McGRER is proceeding
to the far east as passenger in the
Manchuria for the purpose of arrang-
ing for the tour of select musical
; comedy and opera company. The for
mer Honolulu theatrical magnate will
visit Japan and the Philippines.
SENATOR DELBERT E. METZGER
of Hilo was expected home today on
j the Manchuria,, but was not aboard.
He left Washington for Philadelphia
about the time that Attorney Watson
started for Hawaii, and is now expect
ed here in few days. His visit to
Philadelphia was in connection with
the continuation of the Hilo breakwa-
ter work. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
LIMOGES ARE GIVEN
WAR TALK CREDIT
Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
the usual hour. The American told
me later:
my Jap boy was an officer in the
Japanese army. Every time the
troops maneuyer at Forts Kruger or
De Russy he disappears. Today he
returned after observing every evolu
ton of the soldiers, and said. Please
excuse, am so sick
CALIFORNIA; sole concern over the
yellow peril is that the peril OF yel-
low journalism win not permit the
ether states Of the sisterhood to know
that California is in complete and alb
solute control of 1877 $50 acres Of
land out of q possible 10l, $4,000.
so let US go to war-with the
jingoes."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Sioux City Ga.) Journal: 'The disclosure
that an active free sugar lobby is maintained in
Washington may be accepted as sure indication
that somebody other than the ultimate consumer
is going to profit by the removal of duty"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Among the academic questions confronting
the public service commission is that of jurisdic
ton of certain of our tidy little railroads that are
still in the paper stage. +.@E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

When publicity comes to be designated ''insd-
ious" Americas traditional liberty goes out Of
business, which is not yet, ~ ~. - ..::. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Sam Gompers says somebody tried to bribc
him. we should think it very likely indeed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

: Union Pacific's plan for unscrambling is
about as simple as the description of golf game
written in SanSkrit ~ :* .=.=<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Gable dispatches say that ,$319,OOOOOO was
spent ip 1912 to see the movies. This should
suggest a new probe to President Wilson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

About the only thing for the governors sue:
ceSSCr to fill now is a pair of shoes -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle: Naturally
those who think themselves in danger rush to
Washington to protest. Have they not a right
to do so? Is not the right of petition guaran-
teed by the constitution? Is it best that congress
should legisate in Ignorance of the facts?'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Yes, the Star-Bulletin is year old and suf-
fers not from literary senility nor infantie par
alysis. "..".*. .":... 49,. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Salt Lake City (Utah) Tribune: ''The right
of the American citizen engaged in business to
show to congress as whole and to members of
congress individually the effectof proposed leg
islaGpn is oneso precious that its invasion is an
invasion of the civic and political rights of the
people"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

This scrap in Macedonia is the most fun TUT
keyahaS had for a long time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY

Editor and Publisher: of the sugar men can
prove to the satisfaction of the senators that the
adoption of the proposed schedule affecting their
business would he detrimental to the country's
best interests, why should they be cenSured for
setting forth those arguments in an open and
frank way in the newspapers? Those who favor
the schedule have the same mediums at their
command if they care to use Them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

We presume the White House now refers to
Mr.. McNab as an insidiOus lobbyist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Bulgaria is now accused of putting the lies
in Allies i: ~. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
CHANG YIN TANG .......
VISITS HERE
EN- ROUTE HOME

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Phoenix (Ariz.) Republican: "Mr. Wilson,
we think, failed to take notice of a pretty wide
distinction between the lobbyist and the earnest
representative of an industry which is to be af-
fected by pending legislation. ;. The work of
the domestic sugar. bureau is legitimate, con-
sisting of the presentation of facts and figures
relative to the domestic sugar industry
The Fourth Estate "The domestic sugar in
terest, which is carrying on an advertising CAM
paign in the newspapers, and is presumably one
of the interests to which the president refers,
should be accorded without censure the right to
make an open appeal to the public through paid
publicity" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
WATSON IS
HOME And i.
Confident

(Continued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

the public service commission is that of jurisdic-
ton of certain of our tidy little railroads that
still in the paper stage.
Gable dispatches say that 1919, 100000 was
spent in 1912 to see the movies. This should
suggest new probe to President Wilson.
When publicity comes to be designated ''insd-
ious,' Americas traditional liberty goes out Of
business, which is not yet, -. -. III
; Union Pacfic's plan for unscrambling is
about as simple as the description of golf game
written in Sanskrit. FL. ~
Yes, the Star Bulletin is a year old and suf-
fers not from literary seniliy nor infantile par
alysis. ...~.= .=.-... -
Sam Gompers says somebody tried to bribe
him. We should think it very likely indeed.
About the only thing for the governors sue
ceSsCr to fill now is pair of shoes -.
This scrap in Macedonia is the most fan Tur.
keyghas had for long time "
Bulgaria is now accused of putting the lies
in Allies. =.-.
We presume the White House now refers to
Mr.. McNab as an insidiOus lobbyist. +. ".=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
.nIGn SCHOOLS Will
DEBATE EXPRESS

Wireless ~telegraphy is coming to
be quite the COTTON thing around the
state OF North Dakota. Professor A.
II. Taylor of the state university main.
taiEs a station or experimental pur.
poses in connection with his labor.
atory. 1t is equipped with all OF the
standard apparatus for the sending
and receiving of messages. 1t is a
common thing for him TO hear, on
clear days, the station at Duluth and
the boats on the great lakes during
the season when navigation is open.
Al a number of places around the
state, small stations are maintained
by interested people, who are exper-
imcnting on their own account. There
is one such station at Fargo, by Earl
G. ReinecKe, one at Bismarck by
James n. Doran, and one at Inkster
and all are in frequent communica
with the university. Professor Taylor
has given a demonstration lecture on
Wireless Telcgraphy at a number of
places in the state during the year and
it has been received with considerable
enthusiasm. Opportunity is offered in
connection with this lecture TO see
how the wireless actually works and
to listen to real wireless message.
This lecture is to be given at Langdon
on April II. 1t is sent out under the
direction Of the extension department.