davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
KAIMUIFAVORS
ONE!THlRD COST
BORNE By CITY
Improvement Club Calls Nam.
moth Meeting for Wednes-
day at Young Hotel Roof
EXPECTS EVERY MEMBER
TO BACK ACTION TAKEN
Various District improvements
Advanced Glean-up Day
Now IS Planned

An assessment qf tWo-thirds of the
cost on the property benefited, the
city to bear the remaining third, In
residence sections. and an equitable
basis OF assessment for main thor
oughfares, Is the principle that Waia-
lac, Kaimuk and Ralolo improvement
Club adopted with regard to the
frontage tax laws At its meeting last
night, the vote being unanimous.
Every member Of the club viii be
requested by postcard to attend the
public meeting In the Young hotel
roof garden next Wednesday, evening
to back up the decision Of the club
on this subject
A favorable response was received
from the supervisors to the request
for lights on the streets leading to
the Honolulu School for Boys. 1t was
reported that lights would probably
be installed on Palolo road as far as
Quinn's homestead.
Other improvements the meeting
decided to take up are the grassing
OF Liliuokalani school grounds,
through the authorities, and the park.
ing Of vacant lots, by the club itself
Sheriff Jarrett has made the change
desired by the club Of putting two
men on the night patrol instead OF
one man each on day and night duty,
The sanitation committee announc.
ed It's intention Of proposing q dis
| trict cleanup day. instructions were
given the sidewalke committee to
have weeds cleared on the walks ON
Waialae road.
Turning lightly from weighty mat
ters of betterments, the club directed
the entertainment committee to con.
slider the holding Of q community
basket picnic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
TRAVEL SCHOOL
Ball TEAM NOW
PLAYINGLOCALS
Visitors from Shinyo Maru,
Here for a Day, Tackle
Punahou Seconds

PunahCti's second baseball team tiiif
afternoon Is playing q lean of young
men who are making 4 days stop In
Honolulu as passengers on the Shin
20 Maru The visitors are all pupils
OF Sargent,s Travelling School, an
Eastern educational organization that
conducts world tours for boys and
young men under the charge Of com
petent tutors and guides.
There are IL in the party on the
ShinyO Marh. and all Of them are
keenly interested in athletics. They
played In the indoor baseball games
aboard the shinyo Maru, and the
third baseInan ii today's game, F. w
Keith. was pitcher and captain of the
team that won the ship champion.
ship. Their last outdoor game was
played In the famous temple town Of
Nara, Japan, where they went against
the local high school. the Japanese
winning.
The visitors tentative lineup for to
DAYS game was as follows:
g. Gwathmey, 1b; e. f. Moore. 2b;
F. w. Keith, 3b; ID. Radel, IS; g,
Clifton, p: z. H. Loud. c; VIM. Cham.
bers, j. Goss, d. A. Shirk, II. Vansant
and C. A. Jarecki, fielders.
Two or three of those named are
not students Of the school but played
with the ball teams on the ship.
1. The game began at 2 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
GOOD WILL
IS SHOWN
EVERYWHERE

tanned at a Japanese dinner given In
g big Yokohama clubhouse by bank
ers and businessmen or the city under
the auspices OF the Yokohama Cham.
Der Of Commerce Many high Off
cials, among them managers and de
partment managers of the Yokohama
Specie Bank and the Togo Kisen Kai.
sha. were present
On the evening OF May IL. the three
editors Of the Hawaii party, R o.
Matheson Of the Advertiser, r. H. Al
len of the Star-Bulletin and s. Sheba
OF the Hawaii Shinpo. were the guests
of the editors of the leading Japan
ese papers Of Toxic and nmber of
japanese correspondents Of American
and European journals Among the
japanese present were Mr.. Sugimura
OF the Toxic Asahi. one of Japan's
most influential papers, Mr.. Sato,
well-known for long connections with
the Associated Press and correspond
ent for the New York World; former
Consul Nagai Of San Francisco, now
awaiting post: Mr.. Baba, editor Of the
Japan Times; Y. Motono of the Yo-
miuri Shimbun; former Consul Eitake
of Hawaii: T. Tanaka. also high in
the consular service and Well-known
In Hawaii; Mr.. Honehara, formerly ol
the japanese embassy at Washington;
]. H. Maxine. brother of Fred Maxine
OF Honolulu, and several others.
Last Part Of Trip Il Much Enjoyed.
The last Of Japan's famous scenic
spots visited by the Hawaii party was
Miyajima, q small and Verdant island
OF the Inland Sea, not far from the
southern extremity. Miyajima is q
sacred island" and such things as
dogs, jinrikishas and autos are thera
taboo Furthermore, up until recent.
ly neither births nor deaths were al.
CONTINUED on paRs three1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
F|LIP|N0S WHO
CONE HERE ARE
GOOD BOOSTERS

w. III. Babbitt, assistant director OF
the bureau of labor and statistics Of
the Hawaii Sugar Planters Bureau.
returned on the T. x. K liner Shinyo
Maru today after eight months alb.
sence on trip to the Philippines in
the interests of the bureaus labor re-
cruiting work. He spent six months
in the islands, the direction Of the
work being turned over to G. G. Kin.
ney when he left for the states.
That the careful and painstaking
work Of the recruiting staff, and the
satisfaction of the Filipinos who come
to Hawaii are making it constantly
more feasible and easier to secure the
best class Of labor. is the status Of
the work In the southern islands as
found by Mr.. Babbitt on his recent
trip.
''The pioneer work has been DONE
he says, and the attitude not only Of
the laborers we wish to get, but Of the
various Filipino officials and authoTi.
ties, has come to be one OF assurance
that the people who come to Hawaii
are well paid and welltreated. As a
result, 1t is now easier to get good
labor than ever before.
Many Of the Filipinos coming over
now have been in Hawaii before and
like the country and their work here.
They have been back to their homes
for q visit and wish to return to this
territory. In fact, the best advertise
ment for Hawaii in the Philippines is
furnished by these returned Filipinos
from our plantations. !.
As told In the Star-Bnlletin several
months ago, the planters decided to
restrict materially the importation OF
Filipinos, as It was evident that the
labor supply In the territory was
tf,ontinued on page tWol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
Continued on page threel

feet working out of harmonious rela,
tions, an example for all the rest oi
the world. Your territory has done
much and will do more to show our
peoples that friendly cooperation can
be secured with mutual esteem
Prof. M. M. Scott responded briefly
and eloquently. expressing the great
pleasure Of the Hawaii party In its
visit to Japan, its appreciation OF
much hospitable entertainment and
his conviction that each member OF
the party would take back to Hawaii
. feeling Of strong friendship for Dai
Nippon and its people. @
Premier ls Reminiscent.
The premier became reminiscent
and told the party some of his early
Impressions Of famous Americans, de.
claring that the history of their lives
had greatly Influenced his own. He
met each of the party personally and
tea was served for half an hour. The
entire reception was marked by the
utmost cordiality and frank inform.
atty. = s.~.s1j
The Importance of this function,
even though informal, was not lost
on the japanese officials and press,
Next morning both English and Japa,
nese newspapers carried long and
thorough accounts OF the reception
and some gave considerable space I'd
a summary Of the Hawaii visit.
On the same afternoon Prof. M. Nj
Scott and Riley H. Allen, editor OF
the Star-Bulletin, met Baron Kato
minister of foreign affairs, and had
a short talk with him In his private
office. He had just come from an
important cabinet meeting and met
the visitors as they were leaving
farewell cards at the, foreign office
Baron Kato, like the premier, was
very cordial in his attitude.
Two very pleasant farewell events
were given for the members of the
Hawaii party just before the steamer
sailed for Honolulu. On the evening
Of May II the entire party was enter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
ISENBERG OUT OF
RACE? HE REFUSES
TO MAKE STATEMENT

81 am not going to make any defi-
mite statement now. ] may be dead
by that time.
with these words Paul Isenberg re-
piled 10 the question Of HIS candidacy
for mayor of Honolulu. A report was
circulated yesterday afternoon that he
had decided to withdraw from the
race.
When he was seen this morning the
above statement was all he cared 70
make.
II he drops out Of the race. Senator
Charles ChiIlingW0rfh is expected 70
announce himself candidate for The
office. Chillingworth'e term as sen:
ator expired with the last session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
DR.. P|E|RR!ET HERE
FROM JAPANESE
VOLCANO STUDY
Distinguished Scientist Has
NarroWest Escape While
Inspecting SakurailfIla

DIR. F. Al. Perret, distinguished sci
enlist and of international fame as a
Yolcanologist, arrived in HolI0lulu this
morning as passenger on the TOyo
Kisen Kaisha liner Shinyo Maru from
the Orient. On his way back to Italy
after months study of Sakurajima
or Sakurashima, the volcano In gouth-
Eern Japan that recently erupted with
such disastrous effects, Prof. Perret
viii spend two or three months In
Hawaii, most of the time probably at
Kilauea.
Prof. Perret brings with him not
only several important facts and con.
|clusions as the result of his study at
Sakurajima and the nearby town Of
|Kogoshima, but an experience that
nearly cost him his life or very se-
Erious injury With characteristic
modesty and nonchalance, he refers to
1t casually as "a fairly close call-at
least the closest I've ever had, but It
wasn't SO bad after got out
But he has braved not q few dam
gers that would daunt any but man
intent on scientific study
at close range, and when he says its
the closest call he ever had, the mar
gin, as may be imagined, was narrow
indeed. It was on one Of the slopes
of Sakurajfma and he was studying
volcanic phenomena as near as possis
Bile to the lesser eruptions going on
not far away He did not know that.
a huge fissure from which gases,
n :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
BECKER Again
FOUND GUILTY
Of MURDER
(Assoeiated Press BY Federal
Wireless.

NEW YORK, May 22e-Forme Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker was
found guilty Of murder today.
This is 5ecker,s second conviction
Of murder for the death Of Herman
F7osenthal, the notorious gambler.
Upon evidence that he directed the
murder he was found guilty, together
with four East Side gunner who went
TO the electric chair on April Is last.
On February q, after sensational
legal battle, the court Of appeals At
Albany granted Becker new trial,
for which at the time he was reported
as being "JublIanty His second trial
began on May 8, his attorneys making
I strenuous fight 70 sSve him. Rosen-
that's murder took place on July 10
last.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
MALOHA CRIES
ASHESIARTS
!. TO OAHU JAIL
"a. ~ - II L
% -
Convicted Hawaii Supervisor
and Family Coming on
Steamer Mauna Kea
Especial Star-Bsiletin wireless

4 .Hllo, May 22--John .kealoha's "a
NOUS smile was washed away IN tears
today as he went aboard the steamer
on his way to the penitentiary at Hon
olulu to serve ! sentence Of two years
for grating. The convicted supervi-
sor boarded the Mauna kea with his
family and deputy who viii accom-
pany him 20 Honolulu. He frightened
up later enough to bid : rather cheer
ful farewell and call sAlohaln 20
friends and aequaintances, but Ne
talked notleeabiy little,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
Railroad President Always Sought Shelter D
Best Political Umbrella John D. I'll
IAssnciated Press


b. of
continued stand bsfors
probe the
Replying question BY Special Prosecutor joseph Folk
Mellen
himself that features had not been brought
had always tried to take protection under the best
umbrella -
written New York district attorney
Morgan the inquiry
before commission failed
physician sending word that the oil king
too 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
RESULTS ARE
HELD TO Be
SIGNIFICANT
BY RILEY Il. ALLEN
fstaff Correspondeucel

lstan Correspondencel
Entertained Throughout Japan with
. extreme hospitality and with nign
recognition from the. official circles
Of the empire, the Hawaii party that
has toured Dai Nippon returned TO
Honolulu on the 7. *. 4. liner Sninyo
Maru this morning.
Of the Is who sailed from this port
cn March ~, nine returned-Prof u
N. Scott and Mrs. Scott Mr. and Mrs,
9. G. Kennedy Of Hilo. MI. and Mrs
= A. hottssmitn' = 2. Matneson
hlley z. alien ana Georse e isen-
pers. rev. ana MIS-. ". - Msseel.
teil ana tnen young son n = ahe
Mre WesteryeiL Misses mnarea aho
slslene WesteIse,1 = ann miss Ai.ss
sumner ~ o SCUM Dsna' y nv, =, g !,
lae.nea n tne 0Ilent Y sasl. tne m I'M
lppines anQ Gnina ?: snena, eqltoLi
Of the HAWAII shinpo ana promoter
q the tour remained IN Japan on
business ana wa return g naWan IN n
who returned pay the highest compIi
mente 70 Mf. chepa Ior nus compiete
ana SATISFACTORY arrangements ana q
J.. H. Maxine Of Yokohama, brother
Of Fred Maxine. publisher Of the Ha
waii Hochi. The Japan end Of the
tour was IN Makino's hands and was
well handled. The Hawaii party waz.
60 aQfantaeeoQsly placed Ihat
members were able % see ana &C
things epsoiuteH oenieo the ORDINARY
tourist ~ Japan. 70 say notnlng q tne
tended and the many social events
rendered the visitors
TIA msnv etril,nr eveuts a. the
r4svsf, ,,s-5,,s s,Ieif sr fbe Ziei6nd an.
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NIeno 0la n.an =, sel'r-,, s'osssI' 1auss -
~ tnt ei.pe1vl enr ele e.ych 49,. s.s-s1s
men only = Iew Neess 80 - y, y y 9
rev ministry ne y iapoflns unoef z
terrific burden q the cares q inter.
nal and external statecrsis Ano1
yet, though to this Is added MS Dur.
den Of more than 20 years, ne found
time tn the midst Of . busy ofticiail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
|c0NSTITUTIONALISTS
MAY BE REPRESENTE
AT THE MEDIATIoNS

NEW YORK, May q. Admission 81
constitutiohaIists as participants IN
the mediation Of the difficulty between
the United States and Mexico was the
chief subject Of discussion at the con
ference today. No publicity has been
given to the results Of the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
AVIATION SQUAD
FOR signal CORPS
now ARP0VED

WASHINGTON, p. c. Nay z2>-
The military affairs ccomItl1, q the
senate today approved tI|I ~ tbo
creation 81 sn ayla.Ipn section - -
attached . TIE signal ccfet
The urgency osf'e|eDcI DIII We
passed by TIE senate today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
k0MAGATA NARU is
DETAINED AT CANADA

uAHcolVEB. 3. G., May z2-Thc
komogata Nsrb, with s76 persons On
board, has been held 20 at this port,
having sailed from Moi without ! bIII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
HAWAII PARTY HOME AGAIN
TOURISTS BACK FROM NOTABLE JAPANESE TRIP
What Hauaii =.
Visitors to Japan
Say Of The Trip

We have shown Japan that Hawaii,
though. small place, 10 the badge
and Insignia Of friendship and under.
sfsndinp on the lapel sof Uncle Sans
coat between the United States and
Japan.
Because Of our visit feel that IL
pan more than ever realizes that her
problems with the United States are
being solved In Hawaii.
We have promoted the idea OF the
common interest OF Japan and the
United States In the Pacific Ocean
highway, and that the preservation
Of this common interest and the fur.
ther extension Of mutual commercial
interests will far outweigh the petty
anncyances Of the time IN the uitI-
mate adjustment Of the relations be-
tween the two countries.
We have learned something Of ia
can from Japsn's standpoint and we
have encouraged the Idea that Japan
should learn more Of the United States
from the standpoint Of the United
states.-E. A. MottSnith, chairman
Hawaii touring party and representa-,
i've Of the Honolulu Chamber OF Com
merce.
Ny Impressions Of Japan during five
weeks are;
First-The people are the most per
seperine In all lines Of business Of
any nation know.
second-The progress made In IA
pan during the last IS years is really
rnarveious--a nation filling up with
fsctorIes Of al kinds supplying them.
selves with goods that were imported,
10 well ss sending their goods abroad.
Commercially they are wonderful,
spreading out everyWhere.
Third They are people full of
Hospitality. Our experiences In that
way was really Impressive everyone
doing their utmost to make our stay
pleasant.
Fourth-We found many Japanese
formerly Of Hawaii who would like
nothing better than to return and
work IN the fields, many besecehino
me 70 frv and Get them back again.
q. C. Kennedy, prominent business
mna OF Hawaii, sugar planter. repre-
sentative Of the Hilo Board Of Trade.
After an absence of 33 years some
cf the striking changes observable III
Japan ere the transpoFtntIcn develop
ments, both By land and water; the
great changes from the home or do
rnestlc to the factory system Of man.
tlfnntIrna TaNtfIa farfnr,aa rorralain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
MONUMENTS

AZ Lowest Prices.
Il. E. sENDRick, LTD.
Phone 2s4s Merchant and Alakes ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

tContinued on page tWol
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Clerk. SC cigar-cordove Cigar Co,
makers.-Ady.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
OLD TIMER IN TOWN.

Harry Miller, well known to most
Denver printers, has been in town the
Past week with his wife and family,
ealled here by the illness and death of
Mn. Miller's mother, Mrs Wright, who
pA6sed away Wednesday. Mr. Mile,
Was one of the first linotype machinists
in The city, holding that position with
H. old Times and other papers for
nany years and being . former mem.
Aer Of Machinists' Union No. ~. Some
year. ago he invented a metal saw that
has since been universally used in all
nsuspaper offices. He later moved to
Milwaukee ard established factory
which is now located at Pittsburg. The
COMPANY employees about 200 workmen
and is doing a fine business. and pros
perity perches ON Harry's banner He
loves Denver and it wouldn't be sur
prising to find him again resident of
our town. His old friends rejoice at
his good fortune
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

near future All of which make this forecasts The
News and Times the Post the will be supporting the
same candidates for and Office before the pr
surely
onall And the ticket will be the labeled Progressive
resented by Mr. Costigan It looks like combination
the fact that the dictate election under the headss bal
lot especially the first and also incidentally take whack
the proposed new morning Think it
AeA
AN IDOL OFF THE PERCH.
What difference afterwhle The Express is throwing
fit because Carlson the district Weld
Ler counties has himself candidate
the Republican ticket Not long that yelled itself
black IN the him. According good
earth now IS different Many believed
servant OF the union procamng
self the real thing for what might
many years on earth has led beware of the
IS the only smonpure honest
carlson did all OF it and and he recently has his
coors he will not be of Colorado district
no longer than the voters get chance a him.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
BEER DRIVERS EXCURSION
6LAZIER LAKE TOMORROW
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS WILL CON-
vEY A BIG CROWD.
An -Four Local Brewery Worker Unions
Will Join the Drivers and Stable
men; Prizes to Be Awarded

Two special trains over the Colorado
Z Southern railroad will leave the I'm
ion depot at O'Clock tomorrow tSun-
dny) morning, carrying a jolly excur-
sion and picnic party to Glsxier Lake,
ever the famed "Switserland Trail Of
Aneriea' route, given under auspices Of
Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen's
Unfen No. So. All the four local Brew.
cry Workers unions win, however, COM
bipe to make this one Of the greatest
labor outing successes of the season.
A program of athletic contests for
prizes, dancing and other amusements,
- been arranged for at the Lake and
Al who go will have the time of their
lives. Tickets for the round trip may
be had of committee members and At
tie Union depot-$l.50 for adults and
u cents for children
The special committee of the union
in charge of the outing consists OF
August Rathert, John Newell, o. L. VIII
Lis, Nicholas Tally and William Koch.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
PRESSMEN.

Due largely to the efforts of George
A. Tracey, president of San Francisco
Biographical Union No. 81, acting in
CONJUNCTION with committee from the
Labor Council, the strike of the print
ing pressmen and press feeders in that
city has been Terminated. The strikers
were out just one year and one week,
during all of which time there was not
one desertion, record of which any
craft could well feel proud.
he agreement reached by the COM
mites Of the Labor Council and the
Franklin Printing Trades Association
recently and ratified by both of the or
gam sations of strikers and the employ
erS the early part of this week is in
the nature of n compromise, each side
mcking concessions in the interest of
peace, yet neither the employers nor
the unions being satisfied with the re-
suits OF strenuous year of ceaseless
fighting. The men return to work as
union men at the wages prevailing be-
fore the strike was called.
About 400 union pressment were in.
volSed in, the strike and there was not
a single desertion from the ranks dur
ing the fight. The strikers were well
finauced BY the various labor organira-
tions Of San Francisco.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

cKeefe. the popular jeweier at So.
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
June bride rings Don't be afraid, boys.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv