Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

F4cOTQldl, ana the pf6StQeHl anu oeCT0-
ltary Bryan are greatly interested in
the new republic and in Chinese af'
fairs generally. They are much inter.
Tested in the development of constitu.
& tional government there -....-- -
B I'VE hope to be OF service in build.
ling UP and broadening trade rela.
4 lions. The consular corps and the
diplomatic service are in entire har-
Imcny, and it is our aim to aid the
i American businessmen in establishing
more and broader commercial rela-
lions in this country
DIR. Reinsch was informed that the
fnew president, Yuan Shih-Kai, in his
inaugural address emphasized the at
tl.ude of the new China as being COT
dial in its foreign relations, at which
he expressed qualification. Discussing
the prospects of China exhibiting at
the Panama Pacific exposition, he said
that the site is already selected and
the exhibition will, he is convinced,
be assuccess, though the recent inter
nal troubles in the young republic
have rather held back the progress Of
plans for the Chinese display. He
brought the information that the COM
mission named by the exposition to
visit the Orient will pass through here
| in few days. IS
Interest In Local Situation Lively.
The new minister evinces a very
lively interest in Honolulu, particular
| ly in the international aspects of this
city and of the territory. He asked
many questions this morning dealing
more or less with problems of race,
education and race intermingling and
Fin this respect his qnick observation
and queries on matters coming to his
attention we're reminiscent of the in
Iterest displayed by Former British
Ambassador Bryce during his visits
to Honolulu.
The beauty of the city, and particu-
larly the magnificent view from the
Pail, was keenly appreciated by the
entire party.
"You have given US certainly the
most surprisingly beautiful view 1
it is of rare beauty, said DR.. Reinsch,
and after. the party had motored away
from the top of the pass he remem-
bered for the first time that he had
brought a kodak.
Il was so struck with this splendid.
scene that ! forgot to take a picture.
n very much wanted to GET he said
smilingly.
The program for the afternoon in
'cludes visit to. the College of Ha.
wall and other educational institl.i
tons, and If there was time enough, a
Epin around Diamond Head and a.
visit to Mcanalua and assugar plan
tation. 80 z.
Has, Had Distinguished Career.
Paul Samuel Reinsch was born in
Milwaukee, Wis, June 10, 1859, and
received his grammar and high school
education In that city. He entered
the University of Wisconsin and after
being graduated became a professor
in that institution. In 1892 he TOOK
his degree Of A. B. at the university
and two years later that of LIB.
The degree of Ph.D was conferred
upon him in 1888. Following this later ,
course at the university he went
abroad, studying at the University. of !
Berlin, and at Rome and Paris. Up
on his return to the United States, j
DR. Reinsch married Miss Alma Ma !
rie Moser, AB., University of Wis |
consin, on August /, 1900. From 1899 |
to 1901 he served as assistant profess
scr of political science at the Wis
consin university, and from 1911 to !
1912 was Roosevelt professor In the
universities of Berlin and Leipzig. /
Doctor Reinsch was, delegate from
the United States to the third Pan !
American conference which was held [
in Rio fJaneiro in 1906, and in 1910
was appointed as American represen-
tative, to the fourth conference which !
was held in Buenos Aires. When the I
first Pan-American scientific, congress
was held in Santiago in 1909, Doctor.
Reinsch was appointed as the United
States delegate. AT present he has
the distinction of being an appointee
of the Pan-American commission Of I
the United States, and a member of
the American Political Science Asso-
citation, the American International
Law Association, and the American
Society of International Law. He is
also member of the Cosmos wash
ington) Club, the Maple Bluff Golf
Club, and the Madison University -
wis., Literary Club. -
AS an author. Doctor IReinsch has J.,
become prominent both at home and
abroad. having written the following
works: The Common Law in the
Early American Colonies" 1899;
World Politics at the End of the
Century as Influenced by
the Oriental Situation" 1900; Go
onial Government" 1902; Colonial
1905; American
Legislatures and Legislative Methods
1907; Intellectual Currents in the Far
East" 1911; international Unions,
911; THE New South America" 1912;
lis books have been translated into
Japanese, Chinese, Spanish and Ger
nan, and besides being an author he ;
las contributed extensively to re- {
Jews, histories and economic jour-
.als
He was appointed minister to
II.