davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
|BlNJH IS srHEIBtl
/. I'm sEEtIsE Do Luxe

aIsvnf il lehea,flea Tor ,@ssntnmsr
cruise Dc lpse r Under the supervisiou
Of: the Ens.i IAN T5nfg Company 81 San
Ffanpisep, whirh e0n5hstsa the Eilks
excursion TO the islands in The abftnf.
* Eoldarb ontl lining ne aummer !. efdise
set the date Of departure from San
.Ffahciseo as July 3 ana the arrival III
1Itdhd1iilf - hdS110.. Eight days are
.kfiEed for Sightseeing on the; Islands,
thk Itinerary, being ~ follows:
Nplg l0%AAfriNs 4 Honolulu. After
DSRh fpnrihopr dri,,ns to Waikiki Beach
fh}dngh King stfeIlE the business part
~ The city; over PunchbowI, passinr
abine Of tho 1nrat resi- dences ON the II.
lind mp he filitt1s Nuuahu Valley.
'the lat I'D ~ lbfikai elf Of the Il.
lahd Rhsih Kainnlif ineha 1. drove the
JaIal,lS "a * chit ana compelled them
~ lBRI from the dIi returning through
enQi'nf W bfotted 10 M0analna,
ihg RGS1 Iiifbof, the future
'dixel base ~ no American govern
4 5aig m sss6faiSsi to wahiawa. Wis.
y Y I, inSsfpls e9naery and sugar cane
''' 1saiyi " Z sIIissr min. si4S
y !. y y ! 40 Visit ~ world, famous
,slIqly ssft bsthlhg a w.iEiEi
s5aiy a5 iisaxd fotIHilo (IsIasnd u
' 4 4 allll 40 visit the famous Kilauea
5als is, AZ Eiis! Automobiles win
Hfhxs8s the part y the top Of the vol.
reno, paasiiig shfohtk quaint bative
s1llaRta the fAtbl f0f@st; Koa forest.
The Solekbo will ~ i9ached around 4
q Sl5clt .epnsd ssill h made on the ere
iasse9 ~ the srri post cards will
~ sdbrehsd. AId qhhalB the party win
h4Hp 4 ahihee ~ see, lfhe Ares Of the
v3lssh1 BY night. sVg .ft II Fg.s
s.,,.Ii1y .SaNe for Honolulu.
.tdlny ~ ArftSe ~ HONOLULU, 5 am.
The members Of the party win hane
a whole day for shoppina ofxisiting the
Bishop Museum Embark In the even,
ing nlthe s, 81 Mongolia, n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
|sHERIFFS STAY
WITH DEMOCRATS
Deputy Rose Denies for Self and
Chief That they viii Desert
to Republicans.
tFrom Menaar Aarertiser.l

A street story, that has gone Tn,
rounds't Che past few days, to the cffeci
that Sheriff William P. jarrett aili
Deputy sheriif Charles II. Rose would
become, candidates for nomination al
the coming September direct primary
electipn on tbe Republican ticket re.
coived its qnieths last night from Roet
and, although jarrett was inaceessible,
the former said he could say as well
for his chief that there was absolutely
nothing TO the fnmor.
You can say for me, :, said Deputy
sheriff Rose TO The Advertiser, that
/ am Etill q Democrat and will remain
one whether or not eSoapbox' Barron
is appointed postmaster OF Honolulu.
I feri whfFantcd in saying the Same
thing FOR Bill jarrett. ~ "a
III We Are cahdidates at an for re.
elecsions and The chances are that we
Will be, orr names viii be found ON the
balIos with d big d. see no. reason
why a ninh should change his polifieal
coat because everything within his
party is.Iiot rpnnfng TO snit his nartic
ular personal views. The parfy. 4 be
heyc aud maintain, Is above ana great
or than the man = f,Witi Y
Therc is already considcrahIe under.
cnrreilt I6ted IN local palitics AZ. far a.
the coping general territorial ana
county olectj6n are doncerhed Slows y.
hut surely, fhc war horses iiInntk M
n. y @, =, and B6hrbohs, ,afe beeinhifl,t
- array themselves with The arms and
t y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
Remains Supposed to Be of White
Man ~ Darkness Prevents
corsner's Investigation.

Z ANFoh AOlddy AftVertiser.) Y
Deputy, ahcriff o. H. Rose was mott.
fled Yesterday afternoon by E. o. Stone
that the body OF what was supposed
to be white man has been found in
cave near Makapuu Point.
The deputy. dn company with two
trnsttes, left for Makappn at four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, but was
not able TO nrocead far beyond the
Damon ranch owing to the dangernus
condition Of the roads In that vicinity
after dark. ~ ~
7 An inyestigation OF the report was
made and a Portuguese catbtaker on
the Dampn premises named sylvia
stated that no was informed Of the
body lying in tho cave at 'Malkapuu yes
terday morning by Hawaiian who
mad been gathering ppihis on tho
beach. ~ ~ iJI1s.
sylvia went 10 the cave mentioned
ana saw tho bodysof what he saws was
a white man lodged in the rocks, Of the
cave. It had probably baen, washed
up there by the tide, no said. ne re-
ported his gregs1me lind at the Mar
conf station and the news was con
veged from thero to the police by Z.
O.. Stone, ~ r
4 Deputy sheriff Rose viii leave at
daylight this morning for Makapuu and
an effort viii be made TO pecover ana
IDENTIFY the body. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
JAPANESE .ARr1N PARIS.

IiARKs, March RO.s--i The --LATEST art
eoleayiin Paris Is -maaeup Of Japnnhne
Ftrpst artists from lfekiS. who sAAxe svt
up their household gods7in che wDfIsipg
class; quarters Of Jayel, onlthe left hank
\ % the sseIne. Their ffst prospects nrt
must ateouHaeiag. 1.-THE e3otici eIarac.
ter ofstheir work has made an imine.
date appeal TO the fancy OF the nov.
eltysi0ving Partisan, and there Is inI.
ready dig demapd for their Japanese
Interpretations Of the citY's familiar
scenes and landmarks.@ rW = ~
The venerable pile of gNutre Dame
fhqy represent standing out aeaiha "a
Rfny tream scolored Ivy, and the fragile
rigid lines Of the I1H'tl Tower. teBSl,
lant 70 The Oneislental artiat, Ace nal
most beautiful through the medium Of
their quaint Oriental peneillng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
wAsHINaToN, q Mareh e

wAsHINGToN, : March R7..- De.
stalled seasons for wishing to have an
American free public lihrary estfb.
Ilished at Reking, China, are to be
given by DR. Charles w, Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard University,
at the annual conference of the Ameri.
can Library Association; 30 he held In
Washington, May e5 to 30. Doctor
Eliot made the recommendation an his
recent report to the Carnegie Endow.
ment for international Peace, and is TO
make formal announcement Of the re.
port at the convention of librarians.
"A memorial for the sendpwnient OF "A
free public library was prepared and
handed TO Doctor Eliot when he was
In Shanghai. The document was signed
BY about fifty prominent Chinese, most
Of whom had been educated Ia this
country. 80
Both the Chinese signers and Doctor
Eliot believe that the collection SHOULD
contain reference books on agriculture,
mining, the Fundamental trades, eco.
monies, geography, commerce, santa.
,tion, public works, government; public
administration, interhati0nal Inv and
the Judicial settlement Of disputes be.
tween nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14

new ORLEANS, S,ApfiI 1s. - Aeso.
ciateG Press by Federal Wireless) ~
The commander Of the United States
Army trAnsport Haneacl ysstefday, re.
eeiyed imperative sorders from Wish
ingtont 10 sail immediatsH for Tampico
and take nAbnard refugees. The trans
port'will sail today, sst8s II vi.
n; While emo defnite news hassbeeh re-
eeiKedras TO what has tfnnspiled ut
HampioD dor the last two days, III is
gnneraily ibelis1ed that The 16eiifing he-
tween the attacking rebels and the
hpe.1n forces has.benn i6p.re and that
npFetonnrs and nan nuulbatants have
kbsenseoppelled 10 flee rIytheir safety.
~ rs alno reported hare that parks
nj sthe city have Tbeen deatrpysd BY
dlreswfhdh staFted when the nebels set
hre 20 stWo large oilatanksqR g
The stubborn nesiatanee OF the fad
euals has come as a .anrprise 10 Aineri-
saeh naval officers atationad an Tan.
pinD and Vera. Orhx, as 1T was GENERALLY
believed bsfore 4he s6pening Of The,
siege that thetfederals would sevaeuate
on :fhe tlat approach Of yths rebels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
Detail Of ofAcers and Men from
Army to Hunt for Miss
ing Private. y,
. (From Monday Advertiser. B

Deyoting yesterday TO establishing
themselves in.a camp hcar AhHimahtI,
a detail Of army troons under command
Of Lieutenant Cary a. Ereek6tts who
left Honolulu for the KO0lan NOM
tains yesterday morning to make sys-
tematic search for Private WV. Wal
ker Of the 18th Company, coast artil.
lery corps, who has been missing since
bright and early this morning,
With Lieutenant Erockett are Lieuts.
Camp and Nichols and all three of the
officers are experienced mountain and
trail men and are more familiar with
the region to be searched than any
other officers in the Hawaiian Depart
pent, With the officers are eighteen
men Of the Second Infantry and a
small detaehment from the signal corps
who are equipped with field service
'sisnal equipment, siRcluding even a
field wireless outfit WI,
iR'With this equipment, three days ra-
lions on hand and arrangements made
for the supplying of more rations IL
.neceesary, The searching party is pre-
pared ITO remain in the meuntains until
they find the body of Private Parker
on bseome, convinced that further
Ssnrsh Is futile, slt&. ~
Z AFTER amaking,a acknowledgements tbs
country Sunday, Lieutenant Crockett is
cSntihceh that the search for the miss
jhg soldier has iibeeh in the wrong di-
rection Yesterday he found aud fol
lowed forSa time trail Of the two
men, and he will again take up the
trail this morning Last night he OK.
pressed the belief that the body of
PARKER Will be, found ina pocket ON
tAe sfurther side Of The ridge, and mot
on this side. He has beeome satisfied
that the signal believed to- have been
esen.on che Ahnimahu slope was a way-
ing bush. He is, also of the belief that
PaSker and Fisher, whose body WAS
Found a week ago in guleh, did not
fall 20 their death together.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
FORMER HAWAIIAN GIRL fS
TO WE'D MgcAIIFoRNIA

Invitations have arrived ON Kauai
announcing the wedding of Miss Jeanie
Gay, daughter Of George s. Gay for
Wrly' manager Of the stock ranch on
Niihau 70 Il. Ellsworth Rogers, which
WIN take place at Coronado, California,
on the 18th Of April, The hride.tolBe
~ Niece Of FFahcis Gay and cousin
Of Judge Q. y. Dole, Of MakaweiI and
Lihue, respectively. Kauai Garden
Island. "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
'vRsTALls aEA1tARY
UNCOVERED

ROME, March u. .,.Hsof .,f,,aco,no
Bcai Who last " HbSt5s discovered the
- Mnndnas, ~ or center Of the ancient
city or Rome, hasthoW found rea rby the
place Mpere'lthe hlostslss preserved tho
finest ears sol cord 4 of the celebration
Of Jphrrlages. .fhla esfemony was con-
sianfed 5ssmbolie ,1f Abe bsttetmept Of
the race ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
CHICAGO ALSO HAS Al ss
GOLF PLAYING CLERGYMAN

-
Devotion 70 -gnif caused n Ghle4gs
drlnrggmah DO, snalte a curious -sbfeaIks'
in the pulpit ono Sunday morning moi
|lon1 No. N 1of u "a .Yr,Is q
$500. y X = A IS y /. I.
~ \. d. q, 4 al NJ u 4,
Iis Z " vi n NV, ~:
81 q 20 n. 1, ~ =. x ".
M ~ J Me- ,1 NJ ~ =,
~ ~ W. l''il ~ "
~. wv 4. 1, !.
s.. w w .ns s 49, 4. \.
q, ~, w I, .,,, !, l ~ wv
ala * 7, Y, w " ~
q ~ /, n y x "
a. gain the ,.,ols 4 ~, !, 4
last haIasss 80 " 80
-.
s ,w;l,,,ln y IN M. 4 " i,sj ~, a, I 4
o s,Ie aided tho Breslas6t Az > f KS
tiinsR The curfeii,ev ,lhiil N AZ IA, *, An.
house. And M q Ali This Al 5 Fn1adl "
wDnd' 4 pSlpO1ia;iiiity KS The ( heuse snd
with M ,eoIn ~ tra.s y "a I'd ,l,5l'
His coufse toward 4ke adii. }saa.l.i 4 4.
been decidedly lliifeFeht ara MsstikiI'
ton searches industrionsly f1r The mo
tiye, onlhnnsh it ascribas ~. undet'
Wood z nesertiye' cotiy ictions ! A
tneughts o. lylt or, ppasllllK pf 1870
Mhqthef that be just 70 him pF dtherl
WISE, ~ as well 10 contempIate, th1t
MT, mt, unherwooda polifiral ieaderth D.
3 IN one house az 70 be cut short by HE
own xqlttion. He win not 20 -,
;eiected because ne has chosen 10 run
tor me senate AZ. Alabama x he win
ipe chatFman 81 fhe ways and means
,eomm1etee tit moist, only ,tll Akarth Z
next, ~ nat. .itsndasaseod goes TO the
senate ne VIII not beaa big and in
nuential leader there, certainly not
for while. New senators must serve
ana wait. Senator Underwood, If
senator Underwood At Is TO be- and ne
- aele 70 ,aeteat 'hepresentetiye Hob.
son Tor the nomination on Monday,
April o must look 70 new POLITICAL en-
terprises, unless he isrHillipg to ne Just
formally senator. He can legitimate
" hope for White House prospects and,
rs Washington reasons the thing out,
That IS what Mr. Underwood Is doing.
Charge Broken Promises.
q Democratic orato,s 4, on,,ogl,,k, &.
Wilson. M ITndar,yooa si,i,,r ,'Si, *
have abeenS syhane;n b $50 ! Z. ~, No. s,,i2
en- platform .promisss the, $500 * /; ~
insist ANS .,s,tsc q, 4; ~ Z,
IN connection with 6aar, ~ IN i ~
asood ~ presi v, = q, x ,a,,is ~
Is the sinyIe teSs,s ~ !, X, II, = ht,,s
more platfo,u Na,s - ~ ~ ~. }. n Y,
going fo disra.a5d M AZ. Il, 49, =, Va
They, mind YOU. are treat I'M "A leysI "a
living m ~ ths ns,isssl "a teet ", ixs
which tSken 81 I6si,. ,,o,,, ! 4, h,
dent VIVIAN cm,,Tt 4, - 49, Y W m.
Clark and II,,S ~, A 4 "a a. ny
too--eoma ihtc fhI rif,,s s,,1 ~, s *
the nominat ;Sn M wv 4, \. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
no ,ClRt 4 f0LlIl aAtnaY

Ialtf Laxatite 1ifot1o Quinina
Tablets Al druggists refund
the m6heyrh 10 fails 10 cure.
" w .cnsyeS sienaturs is on
each box
PARIS kEpIcINE co. 8, Loul. q. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
-FOUR GBNM|EN
lVNl.D|EAT


i L. = 7. I'd f. y D ( Y
iOssfNING. New York iApril lla,--.
.<n....,s...a 49,, +, :. M;
~, ~. -, !. =,
ne 1onr Rnnmen - LEFTY Leule
Rosenberg, Dago Frank, White Lewis
end Harry Horoetitz- -,sho win, die At
dawn TO-DAY IN, the sieet,,et eha;- DO
comoI;citv IN ~ ~ Sder - Ijs,s,, 4,
Rosenthai. che New York gsnabls5 lshe
21kTFlN1d berN,,arr ~ !, es,,oses ! .tav.
Ting police graft. paksed p1act ieaIl NJ a
day F,lNfff and ifar into tI,e n;ght s,y,.v.
tnf On their knees when thew wers not
taking 10 relatives.
When they bsae their last eoOHbyss.
~ !e.r 81 the doomed men continued
~ .l 49,. .nelr Innocence. Their doom
80 ss- teeoe.eeys however, when
1i..e a cem , re l-on ALBANY that Scvernor
.,..s. y. 81 tne iast 'tine ref used the
P 49, II .ne atIorneys Ior the con.
~ =. stAy OF sentence
Attend Divine serrices. '
with twelve other men condemned
etoeaie m the elantric chair. anclhdinr
Hans Schmidt, the gun men attended
death chamber. The three Jews Nh,
are. among the number sent med.aoes
70 East Side bows advising them A.
keep away from bad coinDany. 3ss-
e. -. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-06
YOU PAY THAT PLEASES YOU!

3 IL Cents per Yard This lot contains edges and in
serions. Widths IL to inches
Cents Yard. Contains edges and Insertions
matched sets in cambrics Widths to inches
10 Cents per Yard. Contains SWISS Cambria and India
Linen edges insertions, beadings matched
patterns and 10 inch Aouncngs
Is Cents per Yard Lot contains SWISS India Linen
edges insertions, landings and beading in matched
iounces and corset patterns
rs Cents per Yard Lot contains Swiss. Cambria and
India Linen edges headings, Insertions landings Aounc-
patterns. and alover embroidery yoking
Embroideres included in lots novelties such as
ratines ratine and combination Japanese
vent and Swiss baby They in Aouncngs, II
and As inches wide with Insertions and landings to
match Corset patterns and allover embroidery
yokngs. They all go the week June prices
At About Half Price, Lengths one-hal three yards
contains edges Insertions headings landings Aouncings
patterns waist fronts yokings
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-06
Laces In Lots

IL Cents per Yard Special values the price con-
tains tochons valenciennes in edges insertions and
headings
IL Cents per Yard. Contains and linen tor
chons, valenciennes edges and Insertions some are
matched patterns, widths IA to inches
Cents per Yard Contains matched in linen and
cotton torchons Zion. German, French and English vas
edges insertions and headings, width IL to inches
10 Cents per Yard. Contains matched in novelty
cotton and linen torchons, Zion and imported walls, linen
cluny edges and insertions match, widths to inches
Is Cents per Yard. In matched SETS fine and coarse
linen torchons, Zon English and German walls and
clunys We have number of patterns for you select
FROM
rs Cents per Yard. Your choice Of stock consisting of
novelty walls, linen torchons and cunys, odd edges and
matched SETS widths 2 to inches
At Half Price and Less. Lengths one-ha FIVE yards
Are marked by the piece, contains edges, insertions,
headings walls, orchons. cunys and novelty laces.
TRIMMING LACESThe of
Yokns' suitable for trimming Silks and crep Edges bandng
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
MUSIC OF OLDEN
DAYS PRESENTED

An entertainment that will prove
entertaining as well as instructive 10
to be given at the opera house tonight
and Honolulu music lovers should take
advantage of this rare opportunity to
hear the ancient music Of Hawaii and
also the instruments used for accom-
paniment. This Is to be one Of the
special features Of the program.
A mixed chorus of 80, male glee
club cf 26; an orchestra Of IS are also
to appear and their offerings viii
surely please. In the Woods OF Har
wafi" "a q number that viii be very
attractive as II shows the customs Of
the young people Of the days gone by.
The scene With the happy boys and
girls, the delightful music and the
pretty dancing maidens win be q fit
ting climax Of the evenings enter
tainment
The program: ~. < ~....4. ).
Kaahumanu. :. =. Z, Delen d. Beamer
Young Peoples League Chorus. !,
Selection Capt Berger's orchestra.
Kamehameha Waltz king
Glee Club. 81
Music cf Hawaii - r
la) Ancient music: l. Olioli: 2, Pa.
eaea; 8. MeIe with Uliuli; {,
/ MeIe with Uliuli; 5, Mele Kuolo
! Ipu; s. Mele Paipu: Z. Mele Ipu
OIokaa; g. Mele Ahaha; 8. Ale
waleRa: 10. Ukeke: II. Pull lsit.
tingl: IL. Pull lstanding).
(b) A Song of 1878 when the guitar
/ and ukeiele were being adopted
by the Hawaiians. S..
icl The Ukelele as played by q
master--Efnest X. Kaai.
Cd The Guitar tplayed with steel,
OF Hawaiian origin.
Selection Cant Bergerss orchestra
Hui o ke Aloha Kaleilkini
Henry Kaeo.
Spanish dance Misses Peggy AMI
! Julia Campbell
Al Basket Of ohestnuts Arr. by King
Giee Club.
Selection Capt. Bergerss Orchestra.
IN the Woods Of Hawai-" -
Aloha Oe ..s.
Young Peoples League Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
Mills INSTITUTE
GIVES DIPLOMAS
TO GRADUATES
Hiqh Honors Awarded Chinese
StudeHt-PerIey [. Horne
Speaks to the Class. !.

Students of Mills Institute to the
number Of IL, who are leaving the
institute this year. were awarded d.
plornas yesterday afternoon at the
commencement exercises held at the
school. That Mills has grown during
the past year Is seen from the fact
that In 1913 there were but two gradu-
ates. Seven Of those students who
received diplomas yesterday sho:tly
will leave Honolulu to enter mainland
colleges and universities. p
|. The exercises were well attended,
prominent among those present being
Governor Pfnkhafn, DR.. DoreInus Scud-
der. yice-president Of the board Of di.
rectors. who presided in the absence
of +. B. Damon. the president; Ha,
chiro Arita. acting consul for Japan:
Tsy-Ang Woohnan, consul Tor China;
Rev. o. II. Gulick, senior member ot
the board Of directors; DR.. ]. w. Wad.
man. superintendent Of the Anti.Sa.
loon league. and DR. Syngman Rhee,'
principal of the Korean boarding
school. 80
The highest honors OF the school
wear were conferred upon Kong Sing
Loy, a Chinese student. who was the
only graduate speaker at the eKer.
cises. The topic OF his address was,
THE Islands Of the Sea, and was re.
markedly wei handled. Following
his GRAFTON. he delivered the yaledict:
DRY. The address to the graduating
class was delivered by Perley L
Horne. retiring principal Of the Kane.
hameba school. who spoke straight
from the shoulder and told the stu.
dents what Is necessary In this life
to bring success
The commencement exercises Of the
grammar grades at Kawaiahao Semi.
nary and Mills school also were held
yesterday afternoon. Kawaiahao
graduated is girls. six Of whom will
attend the normal school, and 20
Mills boys received certificates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
ALIAS JIMMY
VALENTINE NEXT

The Players ail-star company viii
give tonight the last presentation O.
the successful English divorce play,
"A Butterfly on the Wheel The
title is most appropriate. describing
as II does how an innocent, but fool-
fish young society matron, through
her fondnees for admiration and so
cial success. falls into q cupnningly
devised trap, from which she escapes
only after many tears, and terrible
experience in the divorce dtision Of
the high court Of justice. The play
is well cast, every member OF the
The burden of the work, falls upon
the heroine, the Honorable Mrs.
George Admission. the silly young
wife of the Right Honorable George
Admission. NJ. p, an ambitious and
energetic statesman, whose work IN
Parliament so absorbs his time and
effort that his wife Peggy feels
neglected and lonesome, living oppor-
tunity for the leisurely man of fash
ion, Roderick Collingwood. to pay at
tention to her which seriously com
promises her In the eyes Of the world.
Miss Florence Oakley finds in the
part OF Mrs. Admission opportunity for
versatile acting. George Webb makes
an ardent wooer In the first act. and
Is almost Machfayellian in his p0r-
trayaI of the lover who would selfish
~ have brought about the destruc-
ton of his friends domestic shappi-
ness. Guy Hitner is calm and digni.
fled as the ambitious statesman.
Alias Jimmy Valentine, : Paul
Armstrong; big success, will be
staged, commencing tomorrow even
ing with Mr.. Webb in the title role.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
BIRTHS

HOWLAND-In Honolulu, to Mr. and
Mrs. L. c. Rowland, June Z, 1914, q
daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
IApANEsE Would END 4ENsIoN

/ = 3
WASHINGTON. - DR.. 5sShoshike
Sato, who has been IN America lee.
turing under the Carnegie endowment
fund and who was today the guest OF
the japanese ambassador IN an in.
terview declared that when he re-
turned to his country he VIII tell the
emperor that his personal opinion
Is that the only way to settle the Cali
fofnia land question is for the United
States to grant citizenship. to the Jan
anese now in California; and that he
win advise that no more Japanese Inn
migrsnts be allowed In the country.
Il have made q careful study of
the California situation. Sato said.
and In my Recommendations will
state that In my opinion there Is but
one way to settle the differences be-
tween the United States and Japan
over the California question. and that
Is by granting citizenship to the Jap
anese now holding land IN California.
When this is done Japan will have
no further trouble with the United
States. There are at present about
100000 Japanese In the United States,
and more than half that number are
qualified 10 become citizens Of this
country. s Es,,sf =. O. S. :. :. 80 ..
The Japanese In California are now
in Q bad way and the people of Cab.
forHia do not care what BECOMES of
them. BY giving them citizenship and
vote the tension would be relieved.
Japan has nothing to gain by going TO
war with the United States and I do
not think that q conflict between the
two nations will ever occur" -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
ST. L0UlS col LEGE BAND
CONCERT THIS EVENING

Under the leadership Of Brother
Francis. the ST. Louis College band
viii give q concert Ut Aala park this
evening, commencing at 1880 O'clock.
The band was organized ibyi Brother
Francis In 1887, and the concert this
evening will be In keeping with q GUS
tom which has been In vogue for many
years. The program follows:
March, Washing ton Post * Sousa
Overture Old Favorites'' .. Boyer
la) Gerenade ioonlight in Venice
........ 49,. = q. $3.50. Mackle
s(bl Mazurka- Birdie of Love- .Aecher
Potpourri Jubilee Beebe
Vocal
THE Mil Stream Fair
eThe Railway Train
Uncle Joess Dream 81.
THE German Band"
Medley Rays Of Gold" Wheeler
Waltzes Dreamland'' Roeder
Ballad Good Night, Farewell
Finale 'Drummer's Pride Daniels
aStar Spangied Banned" l.s