davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
K|NGISPACk
CONTINUED from Page y

administration of Philippine affairs as
succeeding in effecting many reforms
of more or less radical nature.
The spirit of industry now pervades
the country where at the time OF
American occupation, dwelt an un
tutored anu savage race. The bands
of head hunters who succeeded in
terrorizing the district have been paci.
fled, and induced to take up the more
peaceful pursuit of tickling the soil
for living, in place of pillaging and
robbery. go,
The Igorote country, now left by
the retiring Governor Pack, teens
with activity and prosperity.
Governor Pack, who is today a Wis
itor to Honolulu has had his resigna
ton in view for some time past. He
has certain personal business affairs
at his old home in Michigan that de,
mand immediate attention. He stated
today that the change Of national ad.
rhinistration has had nothing to do
with his retirement,
Probably no Philippine government
official has met with the. Interesting
career while in the insulaE Service as
that which befeIl 10, the. iSt Of Gov,
ernor Pack. He states that It. is with
much regret that he is departing from
his field of active labor among a pic
turesQue people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
FEDERAL Jury
Continued rom page IL

ton, and the federal inquisitors are
now evidently taking a hand.
( According to reports from the immi-
grafton station, Inspector fHalsey's in
Vestigation leads to the belief that the
little picture-bride was not assaulted
However, 1t is stated that the man was
caught in the women's dormitory and
that the station authorities have not
been able to tell how long he had been
in the room. He is alleged to have
made advances to the girl.
Moreover, as the facts come to light
it is declared that the man was no
torious japanese white SLAYER" Ia
gawa, who was arrested by the immi-
grafton inspectors on January % AT
that time the dragnet spread by the
United States district attorney, the
federal grand jury and he immigration
inspectors to catch the Japanese white
slavers was drawn in and Tagawa
was one of the men nabbed.
He was held at the immigration sta
ton awaiting a hearing before the
immigration authorities, and it was
while detained there that he is charg-
ed with having slipped into the wo-
mems dormitory, eluding the watch
man, evidently bent on, Illicit pur-
poses.
How a man held at the station &C
cused of the heinous crime of which
Tagawa is accused was able to invade
the sleeping-room of the women is the
thing the grand jury is now believed
to have Investigated. Nodu, the little
18-year-old Japanese girl, has been
questioned, and TagaWa himself is
said to have been put through the fed
eral inquisition.
One of the questions that the au-
thorities would settle is whether adj
ditional safeguards in the way OF
women guards or chaperones are need
ed at the station. The woman attend
ant now goes home early in the even
ing and it is claimed that there is not
sufficient protection for the Japanese
women and girls who are held at the
station awaiting admittance to the
territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
SCOUT CHIEFS
PLANNING WORK

A meeting of the executive council
of Boy Scouts, President Geo. r
Carter presiding as chairman and
host, was attended by eleven mem
bers, Carter, Won Holt, Judd, Angus
Potter, Wilder, FIR. Reginald, Keoho
Deverill, Davies, Whitney and Norton
The meeting was held at luncheon al
the Pacific Club. The annual field
day was under discussion and the
kualoa invitation of Mr.. and Mrs
Swanzy. Action was deferred until
certain facts about transportation
commissary, etc, could be seen to-
and announcements will be made to
scout masters of troops as soon as
these matters are settled Mean
while February IA and Is are the
dates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
THANKS IN ADVANCE

Queen street from Fort street to the Eva side
1f Nuuanu river bridge is nicely paved It's a
pleasure to see it, to pass along it, especially for
those who remember,the old condition of dust or
mud. But at the end of thisEstreteh ot-fine paw
ing there is slough Of despond, fifty yards or
So of dust or mud-according tp the Weather
Extending to Hackfeid wharf, This wharf is
now used by many vessels, among them the Jap
|anese and the Matson liners. Tourist and towns
folk must plough through the dirty footing. If
the new board wishes to receive bouquets of
thanks ''from appreciative citizens-many of
whom are voters, too,-it will take up the plan
|0f getting this unsightly unseemly stretch paved
and kept clean for the constantly growing hui
man traffic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
THE GALMENDEz Case

Tho aftermath CT murder case ending yes
telrlav, the accused man being sentenced to not
less than twenty years Imprisonment, is that the
mans father declares his son innocent. saving
he pleaded guilty as instructed by an interpre
ter The prosecuting attorney says there is nc
doubt as to the mans guilt and lays the affair tc
ia row Of interpreters, "frame-up'' by an inter
prefer who was refused employment in the case
With such condition of affairs, it is the duty OF
the authorities to go to the bottom Of the fathers
|stery, for the matter Of a mans guilt or limo
cence in murder case is too serious to be made
the subject of cheap "frameups" for spite or re
veng~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
RECOGNIZING HAWAII

Daily Consular and Trade Reports, issued by
the bureau Of foreign and domestic commerce.
department of commerce and labor, in the issue
Of January 90 makes its leading article one
headed Hawaiian Business Prosperity 1t oc
osies five pages and is made up of extracts from
repds by Secretary Mett-Smith, Collector
staea ble Treasurer Conkling and superintend
ent phop, also the trade review of the Star
BulietlnSr 1912, together with extracts from
interSleMsssth J. A. Balch and Y. NJ. c. A. Sec
rotary sup s,wireless telegraph extension and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

G. J. HUMMEI-K the humdrum is
palling on YOU, Just Join an improve
ment club and get on committee TO
60 out and ask people to give away
land for street widening purposes.
assure YOU the palling of the humdrum
will dissolve like a picture film How
ever, We have met with splendid re-
suits on our Kapahulu road plan, and
one or two more acquisitions will fin
ish a splendid job of securing property
for nothing. The property-holders of
couT:e, will benefit by the increased
value of the holdings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Samuel Gompers, who denounces the social
workers as "faddists'', is the man who declared
his faith in the McNamaras until those two dy
.namiters pleaded guilty, when he turned upon
them and called them mercenary betrayers. He
is the presidentso of the American Federation Oh
4 Rbol the man. under whom the system of in
fertilization by ynamite grew up and floufished
InryieW of the damaging evidence that narrowly
missed drawing him into the net of the law, Mr.
55Gompers would do well to keep his thoughts to
himself for awhile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Chairman Walter NJ. Giffard of the board OF
agriculture and forestry has issued timely
warning that the water supply of Honolulu as
well as other points ON the islands depends
largely upon the conservation and development
of the forests. The relation of watershed and
water-supply is wellknown and most people
know vaguely the relation of trees and water
sheds The difficulty is to impress upon the
public the necessity for constructive work to in
crease the forests. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

! that these children who died within
twenty-four hoprs after admission
were those who were taken to the In
stitution for treatment at the last mo-
ment when they were practically be-
yond all hopes Of recovery. Nearly
half the deaths recorded happened In
this manner. DR.. Wood goes on to
say in his report that. while there
were forty deaths among the little pa.
Itients for the year. he believes that
many of them could have been saved
had they been removed to the hospi-
tai In time.
I In the number Of patients treated at
the hospital during the past year, the
Hawaiians and part-Hawaiians led
with seventy-seyen cases. the Portu-
guese second with sixty-two, and the
American children third with forty
five. Twenty-four cases were treated
among the Chinese, eighteen among
the Russians, fifteen Japanese, thir-
teen Spanish, ten Porto Ricans. four
each Of British and Filipinos. and three
Koreans.
4 4 a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Secretary of the Navy Meyer told the House
committee on naval affairs the other day that the
next war the United States engages in will be
decided by naval battle either in the Caribbean
sea or the Pacific ocean, and if in the Pacific he
picks spot somewhere between Pearl Harbor
and the Isthmus of Panama as the point where
the two opposing forces will clash. Apparently
the secretary is reasoning that in such case the
enemy would be proceeding from Hawaii to at
tack the forts along the Panama Canal That is
not particularly, comforting thought for Ha-
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
REORGANIZATION, NOT POLITICS

The Advertiser is entirely mistaken when it
avs this paper has reached an agreement with
on the reorganization Of the national guard.
NE Advertiser knewS, we know and the cOmmu-
ity knows that the guard needs reorganization
nd development, but this paper is very far from
greeting with the Advertise IN its recent attacks
Ipon the territorial militia.
The morning paper has, repeatedly endeav-
red to force the national guard into politics, and
now obviously engaged imsin atasnrtt to make
he organization the football of 'thenext legisla-
ure This paper does not and viii not counte-
Iance such a move. National guard politics has
Frecked many fine organization. In one west
ln state the governor recently found such con-
lition of petty scheming and faetionaf plotting
hat he was forced to eject all5d the higher
psr In New York national guard Sfact ionalism
cached point where both Governors Dix and
knlzer had to interfere. ~ -
Most of this kind Of politics is due to inertia
ND disaffection in the guard itself CT to the
Neddling of self-seeking and, ambitious outsid-
Ifs Hawaii has not the first condition and
Iueht not to have the second. TIE trouble with
Ne national guard Of Oahu is the lack Of suit,
bile quarters, suitable accommodations, attrae-
ions for young men who might enlist. The new
rmory will remedy that. =, 55~s.s ..s
The business organizations of the city are
moving their belief in the national guard and
Nell-deseryed spirit of encouragement. As the
uilding Of the new ar1nory progresses there is
|fident healthy quickening of interest in guard
1atters The army officers here are encourag-
he the work rf theanlil itianlln. = IN. 49,
It would be a pity if politics should step in
Ind wreck the guard just as it is on the threshold
.I new era The truth is that the present at.
'1mpt to drag the guard into politics is largely
. personal fight 1t is not made IN tie open,
nc morning paper deals in generalities, quotes
Unnamed and probably mythical legislators,
.alks vaguely of an investigation, uses innuendo
md intimation instead of direct charges or a
rank statement of what itabelieyes should be
Itmedied That kind of fight is not fair to the
.oard nor to Col. Jones, against whom it is evi-
entity directed The next legisi allure is bound to
IKE up national guard affairs, as it does regu-
'arly every two years, through its committees ON
nance and military affairs. These committees
ave previously found that owing to the lack of
for companies of the territory
The guard was not developing as it should, but
10 blame the guard because armories have not
been built is rather foolish thing to do.
Keep politics out of the guard, or the guard
Mil never develop. Give e.Inen chance!
- Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

The Humane Society should and will win its
campaign on behalf of homeless children and
Juveniles who need kindly care and protection
of which death or some other agency has robbed
them The legislature convenes this month and
one of the first bills to be introduced should be
the bill approprating $4,000 for the home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
PERSONALITIES

ARTHUR JONES, former manager
Of the Leilehua ranch, has gone to
Maui to accept the position Of mana
ger OF the Ulupalakua ranch.
ALFRED SEARS, OF the Coyne Fur
Hiture company, expects to return TO
his old home in Springfield, Ill. some
time next month, to remain perma-
nentlY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Honolulus agitation, pro and con, of the
whipping-post question has received notice in
many distant places. a recent issue of the Re-
cOrder- Democrat, of Amsterdam, n. Y, contains
an article of some length telling of the action of
the Church club of st. Andrews
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
EDITOR

the need of trained clerks in Honolulu. respect
lively The whole makes fine advertisement of
the resources and progress of Hawaii, and Incl
dentally of the value Of the Star Bulletin &S Il
commercial authority for the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

One difference between American and Eng
lish suffragettes seems to be that while the for
mer endeavOr to have the military with them the
latter find that masculine branch opposed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

The government has lost it's first important
antitrust case, that against the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company. Looks as if the shoe is on the
other foot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Newspapermen have been barred from the cN-
animation of William Rockefeller by the money
trust committee. Is the oil mighter than the
pen?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Possibly ex-President Castro wants to be on
the ground when Wilson selects his cabinet of
fighting progressives,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Water-meters are something like the measles,
humps, dengue fever and mosquitoes have
to have certain amount of 'em.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

exhibit of civics relating to school cit
les and counties shown by records, pic
lures, etc, and showing the relation
between school work and the commu-
nifty life. -..@.EE-... 8. -. q, g. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Japan's political indigestion would appear to
,e due to it's Diet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Asuro FuiIyama. q Samurai. has
been sentenced TO three years IN San
Quentin for embezzlement.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York. May 10. Ar, schs Margaret M
Ford, Cienfuegos; Susan N Pickering, Ston.
lngton, Me; IA. ar, sch Frederick Roessner
Capt y Hayes, Boothbay via Newport; sid. sch
Susie Oliver, Stockton Springs; is, ar. sehs
Kit Carson. Bangor; Annie P Chase, do; sims
Dakotan, Puerto Mexico; Millinocket. Stock.
ton; SID, sch J Bodwell, Jersey City 70, Ba,
Harbor; H. ar. schs Nat Meader. Bangor; Car
RE Bucknam, Vinahaven; 10, ar, schs Grace
Davis, Bangor; John Bracewel, South Anooy
for Vinahaven; sid. schs Metipic. Virpinis
Annie r Lewis, do 20, sid, sch Etna, Port au
Prince.
Boston. May IA Ar. sch W Z Mangam
Sanger; sid. SENS Ella Clifton. Bangor; Mary E
Lynch, Stonington; 10, sid, s:hs Northern
Light. Bangor; Georgietta, do.
Philadelphia. May Is. Cid, sch White Wings
Port Royal; l6. cid, sch Magnus Manson, Ban
gor; II. ar; sch Isabel B Wiley, Turks Island
10, sid. sch Fred W Aver, Fall River.
Newport News. May Is. Ar, sch Paul
Palmer. Bangor (and cid for Boston.)
Norfolk, May ID Ar. sch Augustus Bah
cock, Port Tampa; Is, ar. sch Susie H David
son. N for Virgins. S C;
Savannah, May 10. Sid, sch G Haskell
New York; IA, sid. sch Luther T Garretson
Virgins, S C.
New Orleans, May IA. Cid, sch Joseph W
Hathorn, Gulfport.
Pascagoula, Miss, May l5 Ar, sch Mary E
New Orleans.
Port Tampa. May Is. Ar. sch Horace A
Stone, Norfolk.
New Haven. May 16 Ar. sch N Aver
Bangor
Georgetown. S C. May I6. Sid, sch John
Bossert, New York.
Perth Amboy. May l6. Sid, sch Flora Con-
don, Eastport.
Brunswick, Ga, May IS. Sid, schs Marion
Cobb, New York; Humarock, (from Ceylon,
Ga). -
Charleston, S c. Ar, sch Emma S Lord
New York; sid, sch Mary L Crosby, New York
Bangor, May Is. Ar. sch Jacob M Haskell
Baltimore; sid, sch Clark, Salem l6, sid
sch Mary Augusta. Boston; II. sid, schs jacob
Haskell, Fernandina; Andrew Nebinger
New York; Lizzie d Small. harrington, Mass
10. sid. sch Mary Weaver, Boston; 20, ar, stn
Lisman. Newport News.
Stockton. Me, May 16. Sid, sch Ella Clifton
Boston; 1S,ar, sch Charlotte 7 Sibley, new York
10. ar. sim Millinocket, New York; sch Jane:
Young, Boston.
searsport. May l6. Ar, barge Rokes, PERTH
Amboy, II, ar, sim Penobscot. Norfolk; ls, sid
barge Rokes. Perth Amboy; 81, ar, sim Boyls
ton, Weymouth.
Rockland, May II Ar, sch Annie B Mitch
ell, Roberts Harbor for New York
FOREIGN.
Puerto Mexico, May 10. 10 M Sid, st
Monlanan. Nichols. Delaware Breakwater; Il
3 m, ar, str Minnesotan, Curtis, New York
Salina Cruz. May u noon Sid, str Nevadan
Anderson, San Diego
Walton, n S, May 5, Ar schr Mary AM
Mccain, Southwest Habor, Me-
st John, N B, May Is. Ar, schrs Hattie H
Barbour New York for Fredericton; Harold
Cousens, Calais,
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22

mankind We decorate the graves of our
soldiers; we reward with medals the doors of
brave deeds; we honor the sacrifice of health
and riches, that the degraded may be taught
he beauty and joy of clean lives; we are filled
with admiration for the countless doctors and
nurses who daily risk life that some awful dis
ease may be conquered. By such as these we
are reminded that Christ came into the world
not to be ministered unto but to give life. He,
Who was greatest suffered for the least: He.
Who was richest impoverished Himself forthe
lowest. The self-seeking cannot be Christ's
disciples 1t is a mockery to call ourselves
by His name and lead selfish life. Then
what of the church, intended to exemplify
His life? 1t must lay aside all pride and re-
member that it is the servant of humanity.
All nations are of one blood and the least of
these our brothers. We can despise no one.
The highest must reach to the lowest; the
strongest must lift the weakest; the purest
must guide the vilest AS they led Christ to
Calvary, they saw Simon, and called him to
bear the cross. Simon did not want to bear
the cross, but he was compelled. Thus is it
still borne by necessity and not love. Society
frets and bleeds under its burdens of self
denial, making the load heavier by rebellion.
Jesus took upon Himself the guilt and sorrow
of mankind, with conscious intent and sympa-
thetc sacrifice. Are we His true disciples,
glorying in the cross like Paul; or like Simon
do we follow with protest, that burden has
been thrust upon US?
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22

beautifully decorated and bearing the small
candles. "by the Ladies of the Aid" A proper
knife being at hand the captain cut the
"loaf of sweets" into sufficient pieces to allow
each table guest to tickle his or her gustatory
nerve with a morsel, to the pleasure of the
company. all delighting to honor our won
drously preserved citizen. (mentally and
physically who never had a sick day! Our
congratulation. Capt. Morse!
A much enjoyed exercise on Arbor Day, was
presented by the class of 1918. with the follow
ing program given by the Senior class. Stock.
ton Springs High school, Friday. May 10th.
The program was given partly to illustrate
work done in English, by the class. partly in
observance of Arbor Day:
Contest between Fitz..James and Roderick Blake
for the Readers Favor. Lady of the Lake
Earl W. Foster
Contest between Jacques and Orlando in As
You Like 1t, Junita L. Ellis
Different Phases of Wit in As You Like It,
Olive M. Foster
An Appreciation of SCOTS Portrayal of Nat
-,.-. ural Scenery, Lady of the Lake,
Beulah E. Nickerson
PART II.
Reading. The Flowers, Master Foster
Reading. Planting the Apple Tree, Miss Ellis
Reading, Catching Butterflies and Moths an
occupation, Miss Nickerson
Essay. Government Conservation, Miss Foster
Talk, An Alaskan Trip. Supt. A. C. Treat
Talk, Keeping Arbor Day,
School Com. L. A. Gardiner
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
DIED

BowDEN. In Castine, May IL, Mrs Clara NJ
Bowden aged 50 years and 10 months.
CARTER In Belfast May 10, at the Waldo
County Hospital. Orilla A., wife of William A.
Carter. aged So years.
DARBY. In Belfast. May Is. Maude Nc
earthly. wife of Ralph Darby, aged 20 years, 8
months and days.
GOULD. In Rockl.nd, May Is. Elihu H. Could
a native of Orrington, aged 86 years. months
and 18 days.
GREENLAw. In Belfast. May 10, Clara j..
widow of the late William Greenlaw of North
part aged " years and II months
HAMMoNs. In Belfast, May Is. Clara A..
wife of DR.. Luther w. Hammons, aged So
years, s months and 10 days.
HENDERSON. In Belfast. May 20. Charles E.
Henderson, aged % years.
WHrTMoRE. In Warren, May Is. Capt ]. T.
Whitmore. formerly Of Rockland, aged SO years
and II months,
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Brown from Lawrence,
Mass. ARE spending several weeks in town
visiting relatives. Leslie Nash moved his
family from Belfast last week to his home in
Morrill,. Mrs. Mary H. Merithew and her
son, Herbert Smith and wife. moved last week
from East Belfast to her home in Morrill,.
Mr.. Lewis Winchenbach of Augusta, after sew
eral weeks here on business, returned to Au-
gusta last week via Wadoboro. il. MIR. and
tives here last week.. Mr.. Ernest Townsend
gave his house, a nice coat of paint last week.
go. Mr.. R. B. Smith is making an addition to
his barn and having water from the artesian
well conveyed to his house. DIR. T. N Pear
son appears out each day on his new Ford
runabout. =. Services at the church here last
Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Mr..
Whitlock. Seventy-six pupils and teachers
out to Sunday school Tie Ladies Aid So
ciety will hold meeting at the Grange hall
this. Thursday, afternoon. Mrs. Nellie b.
Hatch does not seem to be any BETTER. Little
Audrey Sheldon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Sheldon, has been sick child the past
ten days. =. Mr.. George Woodbury. from Prov
idence, R. l., came home this week to be with
his sick mother. :. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith
have taken rent in the upper story Of Chas.
Browns house.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22

Fourteen members of Canton Palas. /. O..
o. F., went to Searsport last Friday evening
in William A. Decrow's launch Adah and were
guests of Sears Lodge, l. O. o. 1t was a
visitation of uniform rank to a subordinate
lodge to interest subordinate members in taxi
ing higher degrees banquet was served
after the regular work. While in Searsport
the Canton accepted an invitation to take
part in the Memorial Day exercises