davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
TRAVEL SCHOOL
BAIL Team nov
PLAYINGLOCALS
Visitors from Shir 20 Maru,
Here for a Day Tackle
Punahou S c0nds

Punahou's second baseball team this
afternoon is playt & 4 team of young
men who are M ding days stop in
Honolulu as pr sengers on the Shin
70 Maru. TIL visitors are all pupils
of Sargent's Travelling School, an
Eastern edy Ational organization that
conducts 5rld tours for boys and
young me1. under the charge Of com
petentp p<htors and guides.
There are IL in the party on the
Shinyo Maru, and all Of lnem are
keenly interested in athletics. They
played in the indoor baseball games
aboard the Shinyo Maru, and the
third baseman in today's game, F. w.
Keith, was pitcher and captain of the
team that won the ship champion
ship. Their last outaoor game was
played in the famous temple town of
Nara, Japan, where they went against
the local high school, the Japanese
winning 9
The visitors tentative lineup for to-
days game was as follows:
c. Gwathmey, ID; E. F. Mqpre. 2b;
r. w. Keith, 3b; d. Radel,s SIS; @.
Clifton. p; E. H. Loud, c; VIM. Cham
bers, j. Goss, d. A. Shirk, H. Vansant
and G. A. Jarecki. fielders.
Two or three of those named are
not students of the school but played
with the ball teams on the ship.
: The game began at o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
CHARITIES GETS
PLANTATION JOB
FOR SO SPANISH
Employment Situation. Relieved
By Offer of Work from Il.
i. Baldwin OF Maui

The Associated Charities scored
another point in its handling OF the
present employment situation this
morning when, through Ralph A.
Kearns, territorial immigration COM
missioner, 1t was informed that III. HI.
Baldwin of Paia, Maui, could use Is
Spanish families for work on his plan.
tation on the Valley Isle. Fifteen
families Of the unemployed, number
ing some so persons. were at once
communicated with by the charities
and, after consultation held at the
territorial immigration station, ar
rangements were completed to send
the party to Maui Monday.
Mr.. Kearns, who is well informed
regarding the present labor situation
here, recently visited Maui on his
annual tour Of inspection and, while
there, made q number Of inVestiga-
tions with q view 70 ascertaining whe-
ther some of the unemployed In Ho-
nolulu could be put to work on plan
tations there. Mr.. Baldwin stated
that he could use Is Spanish families
on his plantation, which came as vel.
come news to both the commissioner
and the Associated Charities. AT the
meeting at the immigration station,
those Spaniards present, after having
the nature Of the work and other
matters explained to them, expressed
a willingness to go to Maui, and 1t
was arranged to send them to the
Valley Isle Monday. Present at the
meeting were Mr.. Kearns, Royal ID.
Mead, director of the Hawaiian SUI
gar Planters Association's bureau of
labor and statistics, and Spencer Bo-
wen. manager OF the Associated Chart
ties. s.
In recruiting the Spaniards, the
charities enlisted only those men who
were well and able to work. but with
out employment. Manager Bowen
said this morning that, as the Paia
plantation is one of the best conduct
ed on Maui, the laborers should be
satisfied with their work He stated
further that If any Of the laborers
now recruited refuse to 90 to Maui
when the time comes for the steamer
to sail, they will be dropped from the
charities list.
From January to April s the A.
sociated Charities has handled 81
Spanish cases, involving SO indiIi.
duals. OF this number. some have
been deported and others secured
work on plantations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
NEAlORS
ONE.TH|RD COST
BORNE By CITY
Improvement Club Calls Mann
moth Meeting for Wednes-
day at Youhg Hotel Root
EXPECTS EVERY MEMBER
TO BACK ACTION TAKEN
Various District improvements
Advanced Clean. lJp Day
Now Is Planned

An assessment of two-thirds OF the
cost on the property benefited, the
city to bear the remaining third, In
residence sectionss and an equitable
basis OF assessment for main thor
.oughfares, ID the frinciple that Waia-
lac. KaimnH and Pal0lo improvement
Club adopted with regard to the
frontage tar laws at its meeting last
night, the vote being unanimous.
Every member of the club win be
requested hy 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
Al favorable response was received
from the supervisors to the request
for lights on the fstreets leading to
the Honolulu School for Boys. 1t was
reported that lights would probably
be installed on PaIolo rOad as far as
.Quinn's homestead
Other improvements the meeting
decided to take up are the grassing
;0f LiliuokaIani 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 cIean-up day Instructions were
given the sidewalks committee to
have weeds cleared on the walks on
YHEsfS u - 49,. y &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
F|LR mos WHO
CONE HERE ARE
GOOD BOOSTERS
w. H. Babbitt, Home from Ma
Mia, Says Recruiting Is
Constantly Better

w. II. Babbitt, assistant director of
the bureau of labor and statistics Of
the Hawaii Sugar Planters Bureau,
returned on the 7. K. K. liner Shinyo
Maru today after eight months, ab.
sence on a trip to the philippines ii
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. H 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 1t 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 hts 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 authori-
ties, has come to be one OF assurance
that the people who come to Hawaii
are wen paid and well-treated AS a
result. it Is now easier to get good
labor than ever before.
..Many Sf the FiIipinos coming over
now have been In Hawaii before and
Ike the country and their work here.
They have been back to their homes
for visit and wish to return to this
territory. In fact, the best advertise
ment for Hawaii in the Philippines IS
furnished by these returned Flipin0s
from our plantations.
As told in the Star-BuIletin several
months ago, the planters decided to
restrict materially the importation ol
E.iIipin0s. as 1t was evident that the
labor supply ii the territory was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
DR. PERRETI HERE
FROM JAPANESE
VOLCANO STUDY
Distinguished Scientist Has
NarroWeSt Escape While
Inspecting Sakuraiima

DR.. r. A. Perret, distinguished sci
enlist and Of international fame as q
voleanologist, arrived In Honolulu this
morning as q passenger on the ToyO
Kisen Kaisha liner Shiny0 Maru nom
the Orient. On his way back to Italy
after months study Of Sakurajima
or Sakurasfima, the Volcano IN south
ern Japan that recently erupted with
such disastrous effects, Prof Perret
will spend two or three months in
Hawaii, most Of the time probably at
Kilauea.
Prot. Perret brings with him not
only several important facts and con-
clusions as the result Of his study ct
Sakurajima and the nearby town Of
Kogoshima, but an experience that
nearly cost him his life or very ye-
rious injury With characteristic
modesty and nonchalance, he refers to
It casually as "a fairly close call-at
least the closest I've ever had, but Il
wasn't so bad after got out.
But he has braved not a few dan.
gers that would daunt any but a man
absorbedly intent on scientific study
at close range, and when he says it's
the closest call he ever had. the mar
gin. as may be imagined was marrow
indeed. It was on one OF the slopes
Of Sakuraiima and he was studying
volcanic phenomena as near as posi-
bic to the lesser eruptions going on
not far away. He didlnot know that
i huge ffaaurn from which gases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
Paintings IN National Art Gal
lery Are Slashed and Royal
Academy Room Wrecked
KING AND QUEEN ARE
PUBL lcLY DENOUNCED
Trial Of Sufiraoettes, Under Ar
rest for Demonstration,
Ends h Fight

LONDON. Enc. May 22.-Elxe hard.
son,s and almost priceless paintings
Il ne National An Gallery were badly
,Iashed today by sufira1eltes One
~ the room, n the Royal Academy
WIS wrecked
King 0tofoe and Queen Mary were
bitterly denounced ~ sufiraoeklel =
mskIntS - one % the local thoolol1.
The trial 81 the group 81 uII|t1n|l'
arrested relieving public demon1llr.
lion yesterday. wao called kbIs morn-
he and after much bitterness on lEo
part oI tlie contend|n1 attornoyo The
court proceedings reppIeed Into Iroe-
ioraII fIoht. a small riot cnoocd thai
wne only stopped by prompt action 81
the part 81 the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
ISEhBERG OUT or
RACE he REF uSES
TO MAKE STATEMENT

4 am not going TO make any defi-
nite statement now may d dead
~ that time.
with these words Paul Isenbefg fe.
piled to the question Of HIS candidacy
for mayor Of Honolulu A report was
circulated yesterday afternt6n that lIe
had decided to withdraw from the
race. +
When he was seen this morning Tie
above statement was ali he cared 70
make
II he drops out q the f1Ie Sen6tor
Charles chIlI|nsNofth IS exnelLe1 %
announce himself candidate fof f1e
office. chilIInsHorths term 6s sen.
atQf e<pired NIfh tAe IesE ss.'Pr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
KEALOHA CRIES
ASHESTARTS
To OAHU JAIL
Convicted Hawaii Supervisor
and Family Coming on
Steamer Mauna Kea
Especial Star-Bulletin Wirelessl

HILo, May 22s-John keaIoha's "a.
nous smile was washed away In tears
today as he went aboard the steamer
on his way to the penitentiary at Hon
oIulu to serve sentence Of Two years
for grating. The convicted superyi.
sor boarded the Mauna kea with bic
family and deputy who Will accom-.
pany him to Honolulu. He frightened
up later enough 20 bid . rather cheer.
full farewell and call aAIohaln a
friends and acquaintanees, bue he
talked notieeabIy Iitfle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

feet working out of harmonious rela.
tions, an example for all the rest of
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. Nj. 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
q feeling Of strong friendship for Dai
Nippon and its people.
Premier IL Reminiscent. g.. .s.s
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.
ality. Is. ~. :. +, ~
The Importance Of this function,
sCNGus SnOu6A7 tllIOIIudtSr was IlOI IOSJ
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 to
a summary of the Hawaii visit.
On the same afternoon Prof. M. NJ
Scott and Riley H. Allen, editor oil
the Star-Bulletin, met Baron Kato
minister of foreign affairs, and had
q 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. -s-s
Two very pleasant farewell events
we're 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
Railroad President Always Sought Shelter o'
Best Political Umbrella John D. I'll
TAssociated Press service By Federal

Press service by Federal Wireessl
D.. 81
H. H Railroad continued o. tie Stand before
probe into the charges
Replying question ey Special Jsph Felix
Mcien
had not been brought
had tried 70 take protection under the best
umbreila
York district attorney
failed
the OIL king
too
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
ireland VERSUS
ENGLAND in GOLF
F|NALSSATURDAY
lAssociafed Press b, ,Fe1crnI
WIfelesA y

SANDWICH, Enoa Z &c Q.
tlaxltt an lrishman and q. Jen<Inl.
representing England, I'M meet n
Ire finals 81 the prI<|6f amateur o.|I
chanrIonohIp here tomorrow t.11
.tt defeated \. n f|nnnh1|I4 Eng
and, np. and jenkins beok Etof1N|
Martin. Smith E - ord 4 - -. -
after Yesterday doIonts1 Me- nIIa0I'
elo nnf out echlckR Evobo u C1|.4...
ne last survIyot ef ltt American eoI-
tiu6ent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

The criminal calendar Of the fed
eral court was called at o'clock this
afternoon. The calendar had been
changed around 50 much that 4 was
found necessary to rearrange 81 All
the lawyers who are interested n the
different cases were Il attenqance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
AVIATION SQUAD
FOR SIGNAL CORPS
now ARPOVED
fAssociated Press by Federal
Wireless.

WASHINGTON, .. c. Nay z2,-
The military affairs connnlttee q tIte
senate today approved : bllI for ne
creation o. an aviation section q -
attached to the signal corps.
The nr6o0ey deficiency bill w1p
passed by TIE senate today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
SIS COL Ul'BIAN REA AcHES
FRISCO FROM TIE SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay zz-The s.
8 ct|anbI,n sfr|0>t her. to-day from
$. q s,'s''s. s '''.'' ;,s ts.''s ''''''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

The federal trial fury has beer g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
HAWAII PARTY HOME AGAIN
TOURISTS BACK FROM NOTABLE JAPANESE TRIP
What HnlDaii !.
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
standing on the lapel Of Uncle Sans
coat between the United states and
Japan,
eeeause Of our visit ! feel that u.
pan more than ever realizes that her
problems with the United States are
being solved in Hawaii.
We have promotes 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
thar extension Of mutual commercial
Interests will far outweigh the petty
annoyances Of the time IN the ulti.
mhte adjustment or the relations be-
tween the two countries.
We have learned something of Ia
pan from Japan's standpolnt and We
have encouraged the idea that Japan
should learn more Of the United States
from the standpoint Of the United
States -E. A. Mott.Snith, chairman
Hawaii touring party and representa-
tive OF the Honolulu Chamber Of Com
merce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

Ny impressions of Japan during five
weeks are:
First-Tbe people are the most per-
ssverinq IN an lines Of business Of
any nation know.
Second-The progress made In Ja-
pan during the last IS years is really
msrvelous--a nation filling up with
factories Of aIl kinds suppiyIpu them
selves with goods that were imported,
ss well a. sendlna their goods abroad.
Commercially they are wonderful
spreading out elerywhere.
Third-They are people full of
hospitality. Our experience 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 70 return and
work In the fIcIds, many bceceehin1
me 70 Try and GET them back again.,
q. G. Kennedy, prominent business
NINA Of Hawaii, sugar planter. repre-
sentative 81 the Hilo Board Of Trade
Z tytt1E IN NU49ltIS 0t - year, SOME
cf the striking changes observable IN;
Japan are the transportation develop
u,cnts, both BY land and water; the
prest changes from the home or do
nestle to the factory system Of man.
ufacture. Textile factories porcelain
factories, iron foundries. ship huiid-
ing plants and car factories, cigarette
factories and many other kinds abound
every,Nhere, the power generally com
inc from the abundant and rapid
streams, changed into electric power.
Japan ID the best electric-llghted
country In the world. The poorest
peasant uses electric iights In his
hut-so abundant and cheap do the
municipalities and prefectures make
the lights 20 hlsh-snd yet Get fair
return on the investment.
Great social changes are observ.
able. Class distinctions are almost
obIlterated.
One notices great changes In the
occupation Of women. Women bar.
kers, women selling railway tickets
at the windows, etc.
The excursionists, Of which the
writer was member, were received
everywhere, from the prime minister
CONTINUED on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

tContinued on page threel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
INVASION EXPECTED
BY ADYSS|NIAN CHIEF

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
asa ss.x sssu sssax

Larry 98FaY aaa tsls4@ pseks8A. rels
aFesa eh@r@va @ssh Aa@auisins ana
hx@lgM& AgaA kADAAMAsas nAs9A ksks II
gsaWxa 91u ~ Jaags krAseAnaAa ssAssT~
aay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
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a as8sk AsaassAs faas ~Hpshaan saElw@y,
mAA Tan a2aAasaA41& Az a&A.aa@s 4~~w s~s~
s~raas nIen hx Charles Mnleluek IL
kIunttnm. cuurss r~fx HI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26

Il stelsa woaarow nenaa nhAs Mnala Mt.
Aa0of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
AIRsHiP FLIES OVER VERA CRUZ.
Naval Aviator Circles Outskirts and
Observes Position Of Mexicans.

Vera Cruz. AN aeroplane from the
American feet made flight over Vera
Cruz. On attaining an altitude Of sew
eral hundred feet the naval aviator
circled the city and then passed over
the outskirts and observed the position
of the Mexicans Federal forces. Ameri-
can naval officers on duty in the city
became convinced after an investiga-
ton of the sniping that they had to
deal with secret organization which
posts Shippers after dark at points
where their fire is most effective.
Mexicans desiring to reach the In
terror from Vera Cruz are to be ez-
changed for American refugees who
wish to reach the coast
Admiral FIetcher's declaration q
martial law at Vera Cruz is approved
by officials here who realize his diff
culties with housetop sharpshooters
and concealed enemies. While ex-
IRENE measures win be adopted to en-
force order in Vera Cruz, to hold the
waterworks and necessary points in
the vicinity Of the city, to insure pro-
lection OF the inhabitants, no further
steps ofaggression will be taken while
peace plans are being considered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
SPECIAL SERVICE
FLEET CREATED.
Recalls SChley's Famous Flying
Squadron in Spanish War.
FOR USE ON BLOCKADE DUTY
Squadron viii Be Composed OF In
consruous Elements, Including
5attleships, Cruisers and All
Kinds OF Warships.

Washington, D. Secretary BAN
Iiels issued orders forming a special
service squadron for service on the
east coast of Mexico. Rear Admiral
Cameron MGR. Winslow has been
selected to command.
The special service squadron will
consist of the battleships New York
and Texas, armored cruisers Wash
ington and Montana, the Tacoma, Des
Moines, Chester, Salem, Nashville,
Dolphin, Castine. Machias, Paducah.
Wheeling, Petrol, Eagle and other yes
sells that may become available from
time to time.
Most of those vessels are we'll
adapted for in-shore work on the Next
can coast and the experience and
ability of Rear Admiral Winslow
eminently fits him for command of this
squadron.
The creation of the special service
squadron recalled to naval veterans
the assembly Of the famous flying
squadron" under the command of the
late Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley, in the early days Of the Span
ish War.
Only in the present instance the
special service squadron is composed
of the most incongruous elements,
ranging from the most powerful bat
tleships in the world, such as the New
York and Texas, to the tiniest gum
boats, such as the Petrol and Eagle,
each with a Spanish war record. This
squadron, starting off with 16 vessels,
and likely to be augmented to two
score, win be serviceable for block
aiding purposes and the smaller craft
will be particularly useful for in-shore
work
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
EMBARGO ON ARMS ANNOUNCED.
Three Regiments Also Ordered Out To
Assist In Preventing Shipments.

Washington, D. Secretary Gar
rison announced that the embargo
against shipment of arms into Mexico
from the United States had been re-
stored.
Secretary Garrison's statement was
as follows:
The department has been in re-
ceipt of many kilograms from places
along the border showing appre-
tensions, and to relieve the tension
have ordered additional troops to re-
port to General Bliss to be distributed
at such places as he finds advisable
under the circumstances.
Three regiments of infantry at the
Preside of San Francisco will report
to General Bliss. together with some
artillery from Fort Riley.
Under orders from the department.,
no munitions of war will at the pres7
ent be permitted to go over the Dor
der"