davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
Of
EARLY settler
LOCAL VISITOR
Mrs. !. C. K. Reddington Is
Granddaughter of Rev. John
DielI, Pioneer Missionary
OLD MISSION HOUSE Is
ALMOST SACRED GROUND
Able Writer Is Charmed with
Hawaii and viii Tell of GIor-
les After World Tour

rsss.
in MIS- =. n. heduing.on, Who
slIlseu ~ tDis Guy on inc Saha1la'l- .a'l
aus.l .a.',1, sias,an s,sl liner rlseala' VINO = 9
sp,sai lIsllian anu NnO Incluoss
~ nef nst o. prolessionsI acqualh.-
s,less .he euI.oIs y 2 scoIe or more
u ehe iaisesl inalnianu ne"spspsIs,
IlaMan = entertaining Fisl1of
esouna whose ancestors s woven e
fi.ai cnAp.si IN the early MISSIONARY
n,s1oIy oi these lsianos. MIs. heu-
ulnstcn e z N.i1er On current TOPICS
1hu tIayei, anu' lnclaeneaily AZ sns
salu ouIihs ah in,e.s view TINS y
~, siahuoausnter q tne ises.
sonn pleli, one 81 tne carry MISSION
ares ~ Hawaii VINO arrived IN 1881
ana who brought around the Horn.
the lumber used In the construction
Of the old Bethel church.
When went into that old mission
house yesterday, knowing how closely
my grandfather was associated with
the early missionary life in the isl-l
ands. II seemed as though / we're
treading on sacred ground said Mrs.
Reddington. when see these beau
tiful islands and note the great COM
lnorcial advance, / tell you one feels
had part In the making Of it all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
B. G. lung, Americans born,
Only Escaped After Govern-
ment Machinery Moved
LIFE SAVED By ORDER OF
PRESIDENT YUAN SHIH-kAl
Made Several Spectacular Es-
capes, Each Time Recaptured
and Sentenced to Death

Taken before the outer walls OF the
forbidden city Of Pekin, arms and
legs pini0ned. biindfolded and forced
to hearken to the reading Of procla,
nation that would forever seal his
doom. B G. Yung, an American-born
Chinese. who had price fixed at $780,
600 hanging over his head, is alive
today He is cabin passenger in the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo Ma
ru, armed with passport bearing the
signature Of Secretary OF State Will
liam Jennings Bryan, returning to the
Chinese republic. his mission being
one Of peace in that he will represent
the American Trading Company at its
Shanghai headquarters.
Tor three days. in charge of the
rebel defense OF the great city of Cam
ton. with its teeming millions in con-
etant revolt. Yung. with difficulty.
held the several improvised forts with
small detachment of men trained in
the handling OF weapons, until such
time as relief from the West river
ports came to his assistance.
His capture at Canton. his incarcer-
alton in one Of the foul dungeons that
undermine the great wall separating
the western suburb from the central
portion Of Canton. is story that RI
walls the trials and suffering Of vic
tins Of medieval displeasure and ha-
tired. Daily menaced Iy death. and
saved only through intrigue, Yung,
Who, though a man young in years.
bears many indications bf hs,ying
cone through narrowing experience,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
IMMIGRATION Of
JAP PANESE INTO
HAWAII IS LARGE
Caminetti Complies Figures
Surprise to Those Not conver-
SAINT with the Facts
By C. S. ALBERT.
pecfal Star Bulletin Correspondencel


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. Is.
The immigration of Japanese to Ha-
waii forms an interesting chapter in
the first annual report submitted by
Commissioner General Caminetti He
furnishes figures that are surprising
to those here who are not personally
conversant with conditions in the ter
ritory.
In discussing this phase of his re-
port Mr.. Caminetti says:
During the year 5,0S1 Japanese ap-
piled at Honolulu, 1901 Of whom
were admitted and $50 debarred. All
but II of the 5,081 applicants had
passports OF the 5,069 holding pass
ports, 1902 were entitled thereto un-
der the definitions set forth in the Ia
BILE and 167 were found upon examina-
ton not to fall within such definitions.
OF the 1902 entitled to passports,
1881 were former residents and 1921
were parents, wives, or children of
residents The 167 not entitled to
passports consisted of 20 laborers and
lat nonlaborers who were neither
former residents nor parents, wives,
or children Of residents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
Chinese WHOfACED SEVERAL
Times ISRETURN|NG TO Orient

was secretly removed from his South
China prison, and aided by friendly
ministrati0ns from the crew of q
clipper boat. was hurried to wait
ing junk and some days later found
temporary seclusiou under the Brit
ish flag at Hongkepg.
The spies OF the provisional govern
ment followed hot on the trail Of the
man who today is paying his first
visit TO Honolulu. He was threatened
with untold tortures and it was only
through constant watchfulness of
friends that he managed to escape
q series OF attempts at kidnapping.
In the disguise of a Japanese itin-
Grant peddler. Yung proceeded north
ward, remained at Shanghai some
weeks, where. in venturing into the
densely populated native city, and
within sight of the banners of the al
lied nations of the world. he again
was thrown into prison, the seal OF
death having been set against his
name.
Freeing himself of his manacles,
Yung. under cover of darkness, made
his way down the Wangpoa and
boarded q Japanese coasting steamer
In. the guise of a stowaway, later be-
ing dropped at Tientsin.
He found that he was within five
hours ride by railway to the imperial
capital at Pekin. He was recognized
and before making good his escape
was conducted by company of Chi
nese soldiers to a Pekin prison, de.
spite the protest made to the Ameri-
can consul and later to the minister
that he was an American subject
However, diplomatic machinery be-
gan to revolve which caused the
higher officials at Washington and
Pekin to sit up and take notice of the
strength of the protest voiced by the
loyal friends OF the young man.
II was not until Yung had been
taken to the court OF execution with
eyes bandaged, and made to face so
federal soldiers armed with rifles.
each containing a bullet intended for
bis body. that an emissary OF Presi-
dent Yuan Shih-kai, post haste rushed
10 the scene and called a halt.
The young man declares his abso.
lutte confidence in again venturing
into the land which to him was only
few years ago filled with couDtless
terrors.
The father Of Yung was former
minister to Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
Dir&t Primary Law Rock on
Wich Fern Esq, Is Liable
Ito Split with Politics

al surprise was occasioned this
moting in the municipal building
VIII Mayor ]. j. Fern made the an
noi |cement that he may not run
apSh for Office.
9TH this announcement he shatter.
ed ne thought which had crystalized
in (olitical minds, that His Honor
WI I'D be out for reelection, come
VI II may.
should not be taken from the ma
y&s statement, however, that he
a S not wish to continue in his job
81 dolce far niente. For that is not
a. sentiment. He says that he has
money, and all that, while sitting
THE executive head of the city and
6nty; yet the prestige acquired with
: position is a set-off he says to any
sncial losses suffered.
The reason the mayor says he may
Z run again Is that ne has his own
ew OF the direct primary law, and
PES not believe that party conven-
pms should be suspended. or that
pc should become a candidate for an
ective Job without the consent and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
Traditional cable on page ten)
j. S. REVENUE
OFFICE I0BE
KEPT Open LATE

Doing Iand-office business as 2
term of strenuous activity Is relegated
to the scrap-heap Doing revenue
collectors business is now the stand
ard. Collector Cottrill and his force
are suddenly overwhelmed with work.
This morning there arrived from
Washington lot Of individual return
blanks to be used for income tax col
lections The Office has been without
them for some time and Collector Cot
EtriH annoanced today that the Office
will be kept open until 5 O'Clock this
evening.
Next Monday is the last day for the
tax returns to be sent IN to the fed
eral Office Collector CotfrfII an
nocaces that the Office VIII ke kept
open until midnight Monday night
Moreover, for the convenience Of the
army people at SchofeId, he Is going
to send man out on the Monday
morning train to take affidavits. That
is the only man taat can be spared
and officers from the posts around Ho-
noIulu win have to come to the rev.
enue Office in the capitol building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
death Of AMERICAN At
HANDS Of HUERTA'S men
LIKELY TO GO UNAvENGED
Friends o Cemente vefoaa Killed BY Federal Soldiers Say
President Has No Real Power Over Forces ii the Isolated
Sections Bryan Calls for Justice 10 Be Done


citizen killed
mot believe that President
Icannot enforce
sis that Hucrta punish
while being Hd1o
INegras
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

BERLIN Germany 2Adm pIsdrichs today sdd,d g
Manila naval Incident q
officially p1tI1t1 ~
neresc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Governor |'1IIan does not oppose
the expenditure oI the /loD. 900 appro-
Ir.1I<1 II The last legislature for the
Hawaii exhibit 1t the San Francisco
exposition Of 1915.
The governors attitude. taken def.
initeIy after several weeks Of careful
consideration. Is set forth IN q letter
he has written to Chairman II. p
Wood Of The Hawaii Fair Commission
Urging that the commission Is In
duty bound to stay within the amounts
authorized BY the legislature. the gov
fContlnued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
S AT F.

HE. HENDRIcK. LTD.
Merchant 8 Alakea sts. Tel. ss4s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28


This information confirms the re-
port from San Francisco last night
that Judge a. A. Wilder Il the man
who blocked the sending Of the Pa
checo nomination to the senate. Judge
Wilder Is reported TO have called on
Postmsster-gen Burlescn and de-
cIarcd that Pacheco should not be
named. The tenor Of the cablecranl
published above shows that 50 far the
acknowledgement has declined to
make public the name Of the man
lodging the objection, though giving
an indication as 70 bis identity.
NJ 9. Pacheco, whose appointment
TO the postmastersn1p or Honoiuiu mas
- -.
- 49, ,.',s, rs..,
y. -,,s,,,se ~
5.
aI,,dga vV,I.sar has bear unfr;andlv
80 ss,oa ~, .a,.,;t,.;.i ..su ,is
as,ssa
he la,s, s nsrtrar NJ Wsss,,n for m eov %,
~ g N the -,, r,,,,Tnittas iatsr offs,5ad
hin, when 4 cnnoaeI M vatso,, snl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
SAYS HE
WILL CARRY Fight
TO GOOD FINISH
Gives Reason to Substantiate
Reported Opposition of
Judge A.A.Wilder
IGUBERNAT0RIAL FIGHT
BASIS FOR THIS ACTION
Refusal of Committee to Sup
port Watson the Underlying
Cause, Says Candidate
/ special STAR Bulletin cableI
WASHINGTON, d. 6, Fe

WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb,
as. The protest lodged with
Postmaster-general Burleson
against the proposed nomina.
tion of NJ. G. Hacheco for post,
master at Honolulu is confined
to charges Of unfitness and in
competency. The protest orig
mated here, not in Hawaii. 1t
was filed BY a citizen of Homo
lulu temporarily on the main
land, but the objection did not
come from Delegate Kuhio.
G. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

tcontinued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

that the princes condition & not 81.
ious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

CONTINUED on page eight)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17
restraint more Intelligent masses.
"a lnahructed. Ya IudoeaI1

Would that the cultured and Influential
princes OF earth could take the proper
view of the situation and realize the fall
lacy Of their counsels. the impossibility
of averting the great changes which are
upon US by reason of the time having
come for Messiah to take unto Himself
His great power and reignl Could the
wise of earth realize the situation and
fully submit themselves to the Divine re-
Quirements of absolute justice and truth
what blessing it would be to the world
II these princes would turn their atten-
ton from the grasping of power and
money to the enlightenment and uplifting
of the people. they would become minis
tiers Of the New Dispensation, which
would be ushered In with rejoicing. Bu'
the Lord informs us that this will not be
the case; and that as a result Messiah s
Kingdom will be ushered in by "a Time
of Trouble such as was not since there
was a nation.'-Daniel 1871.
God Is no respecter of persons Hence,
before His Judgment Throne punishments
will be melted out to small and great.
when found to be violators of the princi-
pies of justice. Would that l could i'm
press this upon many of the lower classes
who are crying out against injustice In
high places. while practicing similar In
justices themselves. Let it be remember
ed that the Great White Throne speaks
blessings only to those who love righteous
ness and hate iniquity.
The Master said, My Word shall judge
you in the Last Day" The books then to
be opened will be the words Of Jesus of
His Apostles and OF the Prophets of old.
Then all shall see the oneness of the d.
vine Message of righteousness. and each
who would have everlasting life must
conform his living and his thinking TO
Al. 10. fotVa nod he
end of Messiah's Reign. those whose
names will have been written upon the
neic Book of Life will be found worthy of
everlasting life; those whose names are
not therein written will be destroyed in
the Second Death.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17

crumble. hold it back with Inch
boards braced against the forms. To
keep out floor water, the pit may be
extended 6 inches above the ground by
using the lower half Of 1-foot board
to hold back the dirt, by allowing the
remainder to project above the ground
level, and by adding inches to the
height of the inside form. Remove
the forms after the concrete has set
four days by first drawing the nails
in the corner by As. The pit may
be used after 10 days.
Where the manure must be stored
for q considerable length Of time,
larger pits or basins are required.
Such pits are seldom made over feet
deep and are wide enough SO that the
manure may be loaded on a spreader
in the pit and drawn up roughened
concrete incline or run. The slope for
such a run must not be sleeper than
l foot up to feet out.
In building manure basin use
team with pillow and scraper to make
an earthen pit In which to build a
concrete basin of the clear dimensions
shown. In laying out the earthen pit;
bear in mind that the concrete walls
and floor are inches thick and make
due allowance for the same. With a
spade trim the sides and the deep end
vertical.
In order to form stump hole from
which the liquid manure can be
pumped, in one corner at the deep end
of the pit dig a hole IS inches deep
by az feet In diameter. To protect
the concrete floor, at the upper end of
the driveway excavate q trench
inches wide and 2 feet deep for con-
crete foundation apron. Extend 1t
around the corners and slope 1t up
ward to meet driveway incline.
In general. the framing of the forms
is similar to that OF shallow pits. II
the earthen walls stand firm, only an
inside form will be needed Other.
wise, build an outer form. For the
forms use Inch siding on by inch
studding spaced Q feet inches.
These uprights need not be cut to
exact lengths. Save lumber by allow
ing them to extend above the siding.
Stiffen each section Of the form by
mailing by inch scantling to the
uprights at the top and bottom of the
forms.
Erect the forms In the pit. Set
them on 9-inoh c0norata hIocks mr.
bricks, so that the floor may be built
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17

selnsnness and evII-a1l OF which his name
represents; that the world has not been
under the dominion of Messiah. the Rep
resentative of Jehovah and His righteous
ness, and love.
The New Dispensation which Messiah's
Kingdom will usher In is pictured in our
text 1t will be the world wide dominion
of purity, holiness, righteousness. justice.
truth-a Great White Throne. No wonder
we read that the symbolical heavens and
earth, representing the old order of things
-social. ecclesiastical-viil vanish away
But let no one think for a moment that
ecclesiastical princes. financial princes
and political princes will voluntarily ac-
knowledge that the hour has come for
full surrender to Messiah and to all the
principles Of His absolute righteousness.
On the contrary. these privileged men,
bers OF our race will be more and more
drawn together for mutual protection
for the preservation of the special privi-
leges which have come into their posses
sion Even now we see the prophecy of
the Second Psalm fulfilling. We are in
the very time when the Lord. through
the Prophet David calls the great ones
of earth to recognize the true situation
OF our wonderful day-that the Day Of
Messiah has arrived, and that He should
be recognized and His principles of right
eousneSS obeyed.
But no. The prophecy declares that we
are in the day when the people. the
masses will have foolish imaginations-
when they will think that by their own
strength they can inaugurate a reign of
righteousness along the lines Of Social
ISM or by anarchy The people must
learn that their help is in the Lord and
not in their own fraii arm They must
see the force OF the words. blessed are
all they that put their trust In Messiah.
On the other hand. the money kings,
earthly rulers and ecclesiastical princes
are taking counsel together for the pres
ervation of present inequities OF the
world, by which they are profiting. The
Lord declares that in this they are band
ing themselves against Him and His new
disappointed King-Messiah. For over a
century human liberty has been making
progress. despite every endeavor TO re-
strain it, Earth's potentates perceive the
rising tide of human intelligence and of
demands for equal rights They perceive
that unless something be done TO counter
act this general movement. the special
advantages of the privileged classes will
disappear Even now they are taking
counsel together how to break the re-
straints which the people are putting
upon them, and how to reinaugurate a
reign of autocracy. such prevailed a
century ago, but upon a higher plane,
controlled by brighter wits. holding under
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17
Shallow Manure Pit.

For maintaining or restoring the
fertility of the fields there Is nothing
better than barnyard manure. By the
ordinary methods of piling manure on
the ground or storing 1t in wooden
pens or boxes, 80 to so per cent OF
its fertility is lost, according 10 the
u. s. Department Of Agriculture.
This loss is brought about in two
ways: First, by teaching or washing
due to heavy rains; second, by fer
mentation or heating caused by lack
of sufficient moisture. Since concrete
pits are waterproof, manure may be
kept in them as moist as may be
necessary and such an enormous
waste in the fertility of the manure
may thus be entirely prevented. One
load Of manure from concrete pit
is worth ~ to loads of manure as
usually stored Moreover, with con-
crete pits the supply of manure Is
increased by all the liquid manure,
the richest part, from the barn gut
ters and feeding floors.
Shallow manure pits do very well
where the manure can be frequently
hauled to the fields The walls and
floor should be inches thick. The
clear dimensions of the pit are:
! Depth, feet; width, feet; length,
IL feet. Dig the trench 8 feet inches
deep by feet 10 inches by IL feet
10 inches. By keeping the sides YER
Ax1x ctd mil h0
needed. Frame the sides and ends
separately. For the sides cut the
1-inch siding IL feet long and nail
it to the four 2 by inch uprights 8
feet long and equally spaced. The end
uprights for the sides are 2 by inch
pieces nailed fiat to the siding; the
others are also by but are nailed
on edge. 1t is not necessary to cut
these uprights to exact lengths; they
may be allowed to extend above the
siding. Make the siding for the end
sections of the form feet 2 inches
long and at the ends nail 1t to the
edge of two 2 by 4 inch uprights
Place a single 2 by upright between
each end pair. Cut four cross braces
5 to 10 inches long, from 2 by inch
tinnbers. Have enough sections OF
woven-wire fencing, tn feet long, to
cover the bottom of the pit
Set up the forms on the finished
floor so as to allow a 5-inch wall on
all sides. Join them by mailing to
gether the by As at the corners Of
the sides and ends. Do not drive the
nails home. Cross-brace with by AZ
and with Inch boards from each cen
trail end upright to the second side up
right.
Quickly begin filling the forms with
concrete almost wet enough to pour
and keep 1t practically the same
height on all sides. Puddle the con
crete by running a long paddle VI
and down next to the form. Do moi
punch the earthen wall. Dirt in the
concrete may make a poor wall. i
the top of the earthen wall tends tx
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17
REIMBURSEMENT

On February 7, 1914, Mrs. Mayer said:
II willingly confirm my former endor-
sement regarding my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills. l am not bothere
any more by my Kidneys"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17

the cleats IA to 16 inches. Roughen or
corrugate the bottom crosswise every
6 inches by using a 5-foot length OF
2 by 4 inch scantling beveled length
wise to the shape of carpenters
chisel. To make the corrugations, set
the timber with the beveled face to-
ward the incline. Strike the by 4
with heavy hammer, SO as to indent
the concrete to the depth of inch.
Cutter for sIIage.
There are on the market several
makes of silage cutters that will give
satisfaction, according to Farmers
Bulletin 578, issued by U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture. The capacity
Of the machine is an important consid-
GRAFTON which should not be over
looked by the purchaser. Many per-
sons make the mistake of getting
cutter which is too small, thus ma
king the operation of filing the silo
very slow and interfering with the
continuous employment of the entire
force of men.
1t is better to get a machine large
enough so that every one will be able
to keep busy all the time. The larger
cutters are equipped with self-feeders,
a labor-saving device which the small
Ter sizes lack Other factors to be
taken into account in purchasing a
cutter are the amount of work to be
| done and the power available. OF
course, for the filling of very small
silo it would not be wise to buy a
large machine. Neither would 1t be
advisable to overload the engine or
motor by using cutter which is too
large for the power available.
Two types of silage elevators are
in us-the old-style chain carrier and
the blower. The chain carrier re-
quires less power, but is harder to set
up and there is more litter when 1t is
J used, especially in windy weather.
For these reasons the blower is now
fast displacing the carrier
The blower should be placed as
nearly perpendicular as possible so as
to reduce to the minimum the friction
| of the cut corn upon the inside Of the
| pipe and lessen the danger of clog
/ ging.
The usual length of cutting varies
| from one-half to 1 inch. The latter is
| considered a little too long, since
pieces of this length will neither pack
SO closely in the silo nor be so com
/ pletely consumed when fed as the
shorter lengths. On the other hand
the longer the pieces the more rapidly
can the corn be run through the cut
ter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17

Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mayer had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.