davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
DELAWARE AND sENAroRsHIp.

From the Milford Chronicle.
II is not expected that Delaware will
have 10 elect member of the United
States Senate until 1918. aud for that
reason the next session of the eeisla-
ture will have ample time t0 provide
laws 10 conform to tne seventeenth
amendment 10 the federal constitution.
which requires that members of the
United States Senate shall be- chosen
by direct vote of the people. instead of
having the members OF the legislature
select man TO hll that position. As
several States have been required 10 I'LL
vacancies IN their Senatorial representa-.
iion since the amendment went into
effect, there have bcen numerous con.
tests growing ont of the situation.
70 meet the situation temporarily. the
United States Senate has passed % law
regulating tine election of Senators un-
til the various States can enact laws
ITO conform to the federal constitution
las amended. Under this bin NO senator
can be- appointed by governor until
ihc legislature of the State from which
hr comes uivc- is executive the power
10 make such temporary appointment.
but election of Senators can be bad m
States by virtue Of this bin II approved
b, tho House without new state leg
islation.
The ,ncant seat in Alabama offers "a
reason for This legislation The COVER
nor there appointed senator because
no senator could be- elected until leg
i-hturc had met aud passed the neces
sury law. but the senate decidcd that
the governors old power of appointment
mo- longer held good. The Legislatures
of Alahama and some other States meet
only unco Ia four years. so that without
conprcs sional action some of them might
have prolonged Senatorial vacancies.
The --eventeenth amendment Is IN full
operation. Two scat. in the senate oc-
cnpied bv Bacon Of Georgia aud Ice
of MARYLAND. have boon filled under H.
already. 1hirty.two Senators viii he
chosen undrr the new method next NO
,cmbcr It this bill Is passed and every
State docs its duty.
That IL viii make any great differ
cncc ia the character and quality ot
the senators chosen may we'll be- doubt
rd The two first elections throw no
light on this. bat the result of the thir-
~ two Senatorial elections next No,em-
ber viii show us more clearly what 10
any advantage the new method oi choos-
ING United States Senators has over
the one under which our nited states
Senators were chosen for l2i years.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
AFTER SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, Minn. After my little
pne was born l was sick with pains In
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
lpepYgSeH tg<cuS I
/ JOhn n ENAHS s.. |

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Feb
a. Representative John NJ. Evans.
Of Montana. rs one Of the leading
members of the congressional sub
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
HARRY LAUDER MAY BE
AD CLUB GUEST; IRISH
LUNCHEON ALSO A PLAN

Harry Lauder, the great Scotch co
median, may be the guest of the Ho-
nelulu Ad Club at luncheon next
Monday. George B. Curtis is trying
to get in touch with Lauder by wire
less, Lauder being on the Sonoma
bound for Australia by Honolulu, and
the project of the luncheon was
brought up at the Ad Clubs weekly
cheerfest today. ...... H.
Also, the Ad Club is planning an
Irish luncheon next Tuesday, March
II, in honor OF the welLknown saint OF
Hibernians, and today there was
some excited discussion as to whether
the Scotch and Irish could be mixed
without sudden and disastrous effects.
without sudden and disastrous effects,
in case the Monday luncheon we're to
be made Irish day" as well as Scotch.
Amid much good humor committees
were named to see what can be ar
ranged and the announcement Of de
tails will be printed later,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
STAND Behind
PRESIDENT SAYS
+. B. KELLOGG
This Is the Duty of All Ameri-
can Citizens, Is Message of
Famous TruSt-buster
is LUNCHEON GUEST
OF UNIVERSITY CLUB
Attorney from Minnesota I'm
presses Hearers in Brief Talk
That Is AlR to the Point

The duty of every American to hold
VI the hands of President Wilson In
his efforts to solve the menacing Mex
ican problem, constituted the burden
of a 15-minute address delivered at
noon today before the University Club,
by Hon. Frank Billings kellogg OF st.
Paul Mr.. Kellogg, who. with his wife,
is spending a vacation in the islands,
is a lawyer of national prominence,
and came particularly before the pub
lie eye a year or two ago through his
trust busting activities in connec.
ton with prosecutions under the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The speaker made deep impres
sion upon the $50 or mere Who heard
him. His style is direct anG logical
his voice is distinct and pleasing in
quality, and he has a personality thai
may very properly be callec magnetic
It is not difficult to Understand his
success in impressing his opinions be
fore jury. At the table he occupied
place at the right of President
Charles r. Hemenway. or the Uni.
yersity Club, beside whom was also
seated Governor Pinkham.
Mr.. kellogg conveyed the impress
sion that he is not in accord with the
manner in which the administration
has handled the Mexican situation, ad-
mitting at the same time that his con.
clusions may not be sound because
Of details on which he is not inform
ed, but he argued that no loyal Amer.
lean is justified in doing or advocat.
ing publicly anything that may tend
to arouse the ntagonism of the peo-
pie against the policies which the
president has laid down.
The responsibility OF, anyone who
presumes to discuss publicly the sit
uation which now confronts us, said
Mr.. kellogg, "is most serious one
| believe it is the duty OF everyone tc
stand by the president in his efforts
to solve this great problem which now
confronts US. do not mean that one
need necessarily agree with the pres.
ident in his methods, but it should
not be the part of anyone 20 arouse
antagonism to what he is trying tc
accomplish
1t Is our duty as nation to pro-
tect American manhood and American
enterprise, where they are honestly
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
NO MAINLANDERS
FORBREAKWATER
JOB, Is HILO TIP
Marshall Brothers, However,
Looked Upon as Possible
Bidders for Work

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, March $50 far as can be
learned here there is no representative
of a mainland contracting company
scouting around for information upon
which to base bid to take over the
Hilo breakwater work from the Phila-
delphia company, or its bondsmen, as
it was. rumored in Honolulu late last
week
One who has been close to the car.
rying out of the breakwater contract
since it was first let to the eastern
company declares that he believes
there is nothing to the rumor.
Il have been keeping my ears to
the ground and l am almost certain
that there Is no representative Of a
mainland firm in Hilo. Neither do
think the uncompIeted contract Is at,
tracing much attention ON the main
land. The big contractors on the coast
are unfamiliar with conditions here
and feel that If the Breakwater Com
pany of Philadelphia was unable to
complete the seawall the same diff
culties experienced by this company
would be encountered by others"
However, the Marshall brothers OF
Honolulu have confirmed the report
that they intend trying to secure the
breakwater contract by their actions
since coming to HiIo. J. ]. Marshall
arrived here from some point on the
Hamakua coast Saturday night and
met his brother George the foilowine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

An emphatic declaration that Ha-
wall cannot depend entirely upon its
geographic position to maintain its
title permanently as the Crossroads
Of the Pacific" was made to the Ho-
polulu Ad Club today by Prof. w. A,
Bryan of the College of Hawaii. Mr..
Bryan was the principal speaker at
the Ad Clubs regular weekly lunch
con and his remarks, delivered force
fully and full of facts and figures,
made strong impression on the mem.
bers of the club.
He spoke especially in favor of max
ing Honolulu great treaty free port
and developing the islands IS the prin-
cipal distributing center of the Pacific.
As treaty port, he declared, "Ha-
wall could not only diversity its agri-
cultural interests, but develop latent
manufacturing and general CONNER
cial opportunities, interests and re-
sources which the opening Of the ca
nal should bring within its grasp
standing, as Hawaii does, on the
threshold of new era in its affairs,
there are many things in the air
pointing to the wisdom of her seeking
to become. not so much an. oceanic
state, as Americas great treaty free
port in the Pacific. Now that It's sta
tus is well established as a territory
.8nsshe eyes Of the world, let our next
legislature. representing, as It does,
the most cosmopolitan constituency
under the flag, lead the way by me-
morializing Congress to enact such
laws and secure such treaties with in
terested nations as will open Ha-
waits fortified harbors, owned and
administered by America, on equal
terms to the men, the ships and COM
tContinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
NATIONAL GUARD
!. Strong NOW ON
OTHER ISLANDS
Citizens Consider Militia To Be
Good, Cheap Insurance
and They Boost
MAUI COMPANIES ARE
FORGING AHEAD FAST
Inspection at Lahaina Last
Sunday Shows Progress
of Company

Increased interest in the national
guard of Hawaii is by no means con-
fined to Oahu, and although the re-
cruiting of three new companies a
few months ago naturally devolyed on
this island, where headquarters and
most of the 1st Infantry is located,
Maui and Hawaii are not behindhand
in interest and enthusiasm. and have
dcne their part toward building up
the organized militia of the territory.
This became apparent at the COM
mencement of the annual inspection of
the outside companies, by Lieut.. A. l..
Bump, u. S. A., inspector-general OF
the guard, who lett here last Satur-
day on three weeks tour of Maui and
Hawaii, and who inspected Company
IL, 1st Infantry, stationed at Lahaina,
last Sunday.
Colonel Arthur Coyne, commanding
the 1st Infantry, accompanied Lieu
tenant Bump to inspect for the terri
tory Captain L. w. Redington ac-
companied Colonel Coyne as far as
Maui, visiting Lahaina and Wailuku
and returning to Honolulu this morn
ing.
Interest Growing.
There is a marked increase of in
terest in militia matters on the Valley
Island, not only among the men of
the guard themselves. but also among
the general public, which has walked
to the fact that the national guard
has the makings of a very efficient
territorial force, and also that it is
mighty cheap insurance for the islands
outside Of the military zone to carry.
It is likely that Maui will be the
scene of considerable militia activity
from now on. for the companies at
Lahaina and Wailuku have both been
recruited to well beyond minimum
strength, and for the first time in the
guards history field officer of the
Ist Infantry Is stationed on Maui
Mai William E. Bal, for. many years
captain of Company !, says that he
intends to give the two Maui compa-
nies of his battalion considerable field
work, and by the time that the out
side companies arrive for the summer
instruction camp, the men will be well
trained in the essentials of their side
profession
The great majority of the guards.
men on Maui are men who do out
fContiuded on page sgven)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
JUDGE Wilder
IS Reimbursed
FOR JUST|CESHIP
Democratic County Committee
Follows Early Action with a
Strong Reaffirmation

Judge A. A. Wilder for supreme
court justice has been relndorsed by
the Democratic county committee OF
Oahu, and the mails. to Washington
are carrying this and other recommen.
dations of Judge Wilder.
A resolution by the county com,
mittee, dated March Z, is as follows:
Whereas. information has come to
this committee that certain allegations
have been made against Judge A. A.
Wilder, who has been recommended
by the territorial executive for ap-
pointment as an associate justice of
the supreme court of the territory of
Hawaii .z..
Therefore be it resolved, that we
reiterate and reaffirm cur endorse.
ment of Judge A. A. Wilder for the po-
sition of associate justice of the said
supreme court, knowing him to be alb.
solutely independent and fearless and
one who could not be influenced by
interests of any kind, who is impair.
tial, trustworthy and capable in every
way and manner and particularly fit
ted for that high and important posi-.
ton.
Further be it resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
president of the United States, the at.
torney-general of the United States,
chairman Of the judiciary committee
of the United States senate, and Gov
L. T. Pinkham.
Passed unanimously this eth day
of March, A D. 1914"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
POLICE JUDGE
DENIES CHARGES
Of POLICEMAN
Calvert Repeats Story of Arrest
of Vim. Campbell and Tells of
Trouble in Dunn Case

The matter of the recent arrest oil
w. H. c. Campbell for smoking on one
of the territorial wharves was given a
generous airing at the meeting of the
board of harbor commissioners this
morning when, upon receipt of a
lengthy letter from A. q. M. Robert
son, chief justice of the supreme
court, giving his opinion in the mat
ter as requested by the commission
ers, Special Officer c. E. Calvert was
hailed before the board and, in caustiC
statements, gave his version of the af-
fair which tended to show that, only
after much hesitation and severe
criticism of Officer Calvert did Judge
]. NJ Monsarrat sign the warrant Of
arrest later served on Campbell.
The whole story, as brought to light
Continued on page threeJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
v. WHITAKER Is
INDORSED FOR
SECRETARYSHIP
Barron Off for Washington To-
morrow with Declaration He
Sticks by Friends

81 shall stand by my friends that
have stood by me, win or lose-arlo
don't expect to lose," said Charles
Barron today, discussing his depart
ilre tomorrow for Washington 20 press
his claims to the Honolulu postmaster
ship.
81 have many friends on the main
land and / am going to stand square
ly on my record and on the record oi
the county committee of Oanu. We
stand with Governor Pinkham and be
lieve that he's doing the right tlling.
Barron made public today letter
of endorsement from the county com
mittee for the appointment OF Wade
Warren Thayer as secretary of the
territory. The letter is to Secretary
of the Interior Franklin K. Lane. II
says:
Hon Franklin K. Lane, Secretary
of the Interior, Washington, D. c.
"My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
81 am advised that Governor Pink
ham has forwarded to you for ap
pointment as secretary of the terri
JCIy I'll hawaii IuS udHuS vi " duS
Warren Thayer, Esq.
81 have known Mr.. Thayer for q
number of years and know aim to be
Democrat and man we'll fitted for
the position named. l am confident
from personal knowle ,ige of his anil
ity and character that he is fully ca
pable of performing the duties of the
office in question in an efficient man
rer and to be a credit to the admin
istration, and also for the best inter
est of the Democratic party.
Il am also instructed by the Demo
cratic county committee Of the city
and county of Honolulu 20 endorse
Mr. Thayer for the above position.
Il have the honor to remain,
Yours very respectfully,
CHARLES BARRON,
''Vice-chairman, Democratic County
Committee, City and County OF
Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
WOOD PLANS
FOR HAWAII
SITE CHANGE
Arrived in San Francisco This
Morning and viii Confer with
Exposition Officials
COST OF BUILDING WILL
BE REDUCED $50, 900
Location Originally Intended
for British Exhibit May Be
Secured by Territory

III, r. Wood, chairman of the Hawaii
Fair Commission, arrived in San Fran
cisco this morning in the Honolulan
and, according to information which
he gave out prior to leaving Honolulu
for the mainland. by special appoint
ment he has at once entered into con-
ference with the presiSent and other
heads OF the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton regarding the proposed change in
Hawaiis building site, as well as the
details of the plans which the Com
mission has in view for erecting the
building through the decreased ap-
preparation of $4,000.
Recent correspondence between
Governor L. X. Pinkham and Chairman
Wood brought to light the fact that the
former was not altogether in favor OF
the site for Hawaii's building as pre-
viously selected by the Commission,
and at the same time he recommended
that, II possible, the $4,000 set aside
In the legislatures appropriation for
the erection of the building. be lower
ed. Acting upon these recommenda-
tions. the Commission, after adopting
q resolution made by John Hughes
that $4,000 instead Of $4,000 be used
to construct the building, took steps
which may result in IIawaii's obtain
ing for its building the site formerly
chosen by England before that nation
informed the exposition that she would
not participate. The new proposed
site is deemed by the Compassion a
much better one than the one which it
.,f~<trA 80 fbn ffs,an ~ hoorffn IFS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
GENERAL CARTER
WOULD INCREASE
LOCAL GARRISON
New Commander of Hawaiian
Department Will Recommend
Full Strength Post

Major-general VIM. H. Carter, who
is expected to arrive from the main
land in couple of days, to take com.
mand OF the Hawaiian department,
believes that the Oahu garrison will
be increased to full strength recon-
mended in the very near future, ac,
cording to an interview with the gen.
eral printed in the San Francisco
Chronicle. 1t has been known here
for two years past that the plans of
the general staff for the permanent
garrison of the island called for a
force of about $1,000 men. of which
5000 are now here. According to the
new department commander, the other
1000 soldiers will be sent mere just
as soon as they can be spared from
the Mexican border. This is some
what elastic date, especially when
considered in the light Oh recent dis.
patches. --..-
The Chronicles interview with Gen.
eral Carter is in part as follows: "
General Carter pointed out that he
was not specially instructed by the
war department as to its plans in
Hawaii. On the contrary, most of his
had been gathered from hearings be-
for the congressional committee on
military affairs. His departure for his
new post has been accomplished with
such forced dispatch that he had not
had an opportunity to ascertain just
N.hat the details of the program are
Expects Important Things.
Il am hurrying, out to Honolulu, -
said General Carter, TO take com
mand Of what is now the Hawaiian
department It is the first time that
a major-general has been assigned to
the Hawaiian post. / will be eligible
for retirement in November, 1915. but
before then it is expected that vitality
important things will be done in the
development of the defenses of the
islands.
I'VE now have our army recruited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
FRIESELL BOND
REPUDIATED BY
SURETY COMPANY
Territory Plans to Bring Suit
to Recover Shortage OF
Young Contractor

Denying liability under the bond,
the Pacific Coast Casualty Company,
through its local agent, the Trent
Trust Company. today notified Deputy
Attorney General Leslie p. Scott that
il win not make good the deficit in the
accounts of +. NJ Friesell, the young
contractor who suddenly slipped away
from Honolulu several weeks ago
leaving his job on the new Paloio 6-inch
ripe line unfinished. Scott is now
preparing to bring suit on behalf of
the territory to compel the bonding
concern TO make good the shortage.
When Friesell left he had crawn on
lis contract for the Palolo sine a sum
total of s5259.50. leaving balance
Que him when the job should be fin
ished, of $1S95.50. the contract hay-
ing been originally for $5655. But
since FrieselPs departure eia:ns from
local banks and business firms have
come in for an aggregate or S16S2.SS.
or $2S7.3S more than remained due
him. This is the deficit against his
account and which the Pacific Coast
Casualty Company has been called
upon to pay.
Ii is understood the bonGing COM
pany, which had bonded Friesell to
the territory in the sum of S1415,
AYERS material alterations were made
in the original contract, af h the
bond had been given and the work be-
gun, and therefore that the bondsmen
are released autoYnatically The denuty
attorney general asserts that while
scne extra work was done on the job.
it was provided for in the contract
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
LUTHER BURBANK
Seen At CLOSE
Range At HOME
By DIR. ID S. GOODHUE
Especial Star Bulletin CorresDondence]

lopccidl Otdi .Du|tetih SOITeSDOuueuceI
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. "a. =
There's no use going up there to see
Luther Burbank said the hotel clerk
to me- "He never sees anyone" In
other words, my friend Murdock voic-
ed the same sentiment, You are very
fortunate if you get to see him. He
is shy and busy and visitors have i'm
posed upon him."
When we reached the Occidental
hotel late one evening after few
hours from South Vallejo through the
alluring Sonoma hills, mine host asked
us If we came to see Luther Bur-
bank.
"Waal,' he said, I'm afraid yell be
disappointed, fer he never gifts seen by
any except his i1timates. But We can
run over and see the premises, his
OTTO and new houses on the outside"
I laughed.
He's done sight fer this ere
town, Burbank has Made it, We might
say. The postoffice want anything
now it employs swad of girls, and
they mail "a Goa circulars every day
from Burbank look at the Burbank
school, And every other postcard in
Santa Rosa has his picter on it!
This is true Everything's Burbank
all over the town. The night before
we arrived the board of trade gave a
Burbank banquet.
"A Panorama of the Burbank Farm"
heralds good photography, everywhere
one sees how much one mans mental
Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
Joe Frenda, Former
volcano House Chef,
Passed Away Today
Especial star-BuIIetin wireless1


HlLo, March 1o.-Joe Frenda, for
many years the chef at the Volcano
House and for the past two years re.
tired, was found: dead at .1o:3o O'Clock
this morning in the co11aee of Demos.
themes Lyeurgus, . shork distance
from the hotel. At the breakfast table
this morning, ME Frenda had express
ed a wish that NE might die. stating
that life was hardly worth living. in
his continued state Of iII-health. He
had been q sufferer from heart trou.
bic for some tine past and II was to
this aiIment that death was due. He
had been dead about IS or 20 minutes
when his body was discovered.
As chef at the Volcano House for
nine years Joe sErenda made a large
number Of friends, residents Of the isl.
ands and tourists being Of one opin.
ion regarding hie ability in the cuiin-
ary department Of the popular hostel.
ry. Two years ago he was retired on
a pension by Mr. Lycurgus. He is
survived by a son, who resides in HiIo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

morning. Since then both have been
covering great deal Of ground gath
ering data regarding the breakwater
structure. At first they intended to
return to Honolulu today, but find that
they haysnot secured all the informa-
tion desired and win remain over un-
til Friday.
During yesterday they made care
full inspection Of the breakWater, so
far as completed, and early this morn
ing lest for the Pahoa with r. W.
Filler, the superintendent Of the Hilo
railway, to visit the nuarries from
which Ed Lord had made arrange
ments to get stone when ne took the
local management OF the project for
the eastern company before It went
into bankruptcy.
1t was impossible to locate either
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
IAssocilted Press Cablel

LONDON Mar toMy Rchardson one Of the most notorious the
the masterpieces Of that famous artist Of the brush vet
the result Of the vandalism
at
against the governments
He gallery closed