davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

That a mass meeting OF Japanese
and residents Of other nationalities
or Honolulu will be called early next
week to discuss the recent ruling of
the United States supreme court re-
garding the immigration laws, as well
as matters pertaiping to the rights Of
Hawaiian-born Japanese, was the In.
formation given out this morning by
Fred Maxine, owner OF the Hawaii
Hochi, who Is making the arrange
ments for the gathering
The idea OF the meeting will be
TO first get all the information neces.
sary and then apply to the Congress
or the United States for modification
Of the law to the extent that those
japanese who are alien residents Of
Hawaii may 60 to Japan and return
TO these islands at their pleasure" i"
said Mr. Maxine. According to the
new ruling, the people of other na-
tionalities are affected as much as the
japanese. and We want to get their
views at the mass meeting"
The matters of the value on the
mainland of those certificates held by
Hawaiian-born Japanese, as well as
The recent ruling of the supreme court
with regard to the immigration laws,
are being made the subject of much dis.
cussion In iae local Japanese newspa-
pers. All papers are protesting and
the Nippu Jill refers TO the ruling of
the supreme court as q matter which
is q greater problem than the passage
Of the anti-alien land holding bill in
California"
Under the heading Immigration
Law SHOULD be Amended" the Hawaii
Hochi SAYS:
BY the ruling of Justice Mahlon
Pitney of the United States supreme
court with regard to the immigration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
AUTO.OWNERSA ARE
SPIRIT,
SAYS. DOUGHERTY
Carnival Director Points Out
That More Machines Should
Enter Into Parade

Are the automobile owners of HO-
noiulu lacking in PUBLIC spirit and i'll
civic pride? Is there something
about owning a joy-wagon that makes
its proprietor take the famous Van
derbilt view of the public? These are
questions raised by some remarks
made this morning by James D.
Doughcrty, director-general of the
Mid-Pacific Carnival. Mr.. Dougherty,
in fact, gave somewhat hot roast of
the automobilists as a class and said
he was perfectly willing to be quoted
and back up what he had to say.
Asked how the Floral Parade en-
tries were coming on, as far as auto
mobiles were concerned, Mr.. Dough
erty said that they were breaking all
previous records, but he went on to
add that they were still most shame
fully below what Honolulu could and
should do in the way of entries.
I'VE have about 400 registered au-
tomobiles,' said Mr.. Dougherty, "and
anyone can figure how many of them
might be in line for floral parade
such as is being prepared. We are
already assured of more entries than
there have been for other parades,
and l am naturally tickled to death
with the showing that is going to be
made. But that does not at all pre-
vent me from being disgusted now
and then when l think of what might
be.
One point | wish to make is that
owners of autos really ought to be
anxious to get in line-not waiting to
be asked. The parade is a great pub
lie enterprise. for the benefit Of our
whole territory, not merely in a COM
mercial sense, but as matter of
civic pride and mutual enjoyment We
set out to entertain one another and
also 10 entertain a large crowd Of
visitors, whom We have invited from
all over the world. We arrange for
great parade, one principal feature
of which is decorated automobiles.
Now, one would think that owners Of
good autos would fall over one anoth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
JAP PANESE Will CALI MASSMEEIING
TO DISCUSS IMMIGRATION ruling

I law, domiciled aliens have been ig'
nored and, as result of this, the
Japanese race Is not the only one to
receive the blow; in fact, all other
nationalities are involved. America,
now having a sufficient labor supply,
| is in position to elect its immi'
grants, and this may be inferred by
the presentation of bills with the re-
gard to the restriction of immigrants
which could be applied not only to
Orientals but to others as we'll. The
Burnett. immigration bill laid stress on
the examination Of aliens as to their
education, and the Lincoln bill IS OF
the same tenor.
"But these bills should be applied
to those immigrants who come into
the country anew, and not having any
connection with the so-called domici!-
ed aliens, and they should be applied
only to those immigrants who pro-
pose to be admitted to the United
States in the future.
Among millionaires and influential
men, these :so-called domiciled aliens
would be great menace. We could
find a great many such persons i'm the
Hawaiian Islands who, for love Of
their mother country. will not become
naturaliZed Americans, but in accord
ance with the ruling of the supreme
court, such persons will receive treat
ment similar to that administered the
new immigrants. A great many So
called Americans are immigrants who
still retain a love for their mother
country. For example, Andrew Carne-
gle, not being able to forget his own
country, has a summer home in Scot
land to which he pays visit now and
then. The descendants of Ireland now
living in the United States remember
the merits Of their ancestors and cele-
brate St Patrick's Day annually.
Tammany, which controls the New
York administration, is Irish, so to
speak. Then, there is Theodore Roose
welt, who is a descendant of Holland.
ers, and immigration Commissioner
Caminetti, who is of Italian birth. We
think, then, that if this law applied
to Japanese, it will apply to great
many other nationalities." ........--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
ISIDOR JACOBS
SEESB|GHUTlIRE
FOR PINEAPPLEs
President Cal. canneries Com
pany Beams Optimism,
and Confidence III u
SEES GREAT PROSPECTS
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL
Declares Wilson Greatest Pres
ident and Predicts Sugar In.
duStry Will Survive

Isidor Jacobs, president of the Cali
fornia Canneries Company and
head of the Hawaiian Pineapple
CannerIes Company who arrived
from San Francisco by the Siberia
Thursday, will appear before the di-
rectors of the latter company tomor-
row to outline his plans for the devei
opment of the pineaD pie industry in
the islands. le
In an interview with the Star.
Bulletin this morning, Mr. Jacobs
made glowing predictions for the Ha-
waiian pineapple With the opening
of the Panama canal, he sees It find.
ing its way into European markets,
where it is almost unknown today.
He sees also ine country about to en-
ter into new era, an era of prosperi-
ty, and along with this : predic-
tion he declares President Wilson the
greatest chief executive the country
has ever had. i g..
THE pineapple industry is des.
tined to be very much greater than
anticipated" he said. There has
been a depression during the past
season, but this was natural and due
to the peculiar financial conditions
existing throughout the world. The
result of this depression not only af-
fected the sale of znned piReappless
but every other commodity. The buy
ers throughout the world would pur-
chase only on the hand-to-mouth
basis. Notwithstanding, the lower
prices in canned pines resulted in en-
tirely cleaning up many grades.
Predicts Bright Future. " 49, ~. r
!: Hawaiian canned pines are ac.
kaowledged everywhere to be the
highest type of quality. With the dis
tinctly improved financial conditions,
now beginning, due to the passage Of
the new currency bill, new trade will
spring up in all directions, and a
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Chief need OF
MAUI At PRESENT
IS GOOD ROADS,
Other important Things on the
List But are More or Less OF
a Local Character
HIGHWAYS BADLY IN NEED
OF PROMPT IMPROVEMENT
Suggestions for Raising Funds
. To Carry Out Improvements
That Are imperative
Istaff Correspondence.l

WAILUku, Maui, Jan. H.-The
greatest and most imperative need of
the island CT Maui is roads. There
are other important things needed, but
they are all more or less local in
character. Even harbor improvements
and wharves, believe, should take
second place-albeit a. very close sec
ond-to the completion of the belt
road from Lahaina on West Maui,
clear through to Hama at the extreme
end of East Maui. The distance be-
tween these points is about IS miles,
and about Is of this distance: at the
present has no, vehicle road Of any
kind. Almost all of the present road,
however. is excellent as to grade, and
all is feasible to all Kind of traffic
except during exceptionally bad
weather.
s There is no question that at the
present time public opinion on this
question is far from unanimous; but
certain it is that it must become so
before Maui can begin to realize on
some of its greatest assets. But there
are evidences that the people of Maui
are beginning to appreciate the get
together movements which have.
meant so much to Honolulu and Hilo.
and when this spirit Is fully developed
Maui must cease to be an island Of
isolated communities badly separated
geographically and dependent for their
welfare upon their individual efforts.
AS 1t is at present there are hundreds
of persons living in central and west
Maui who have no first hand inforrna-
ton at all of very large portion of
east Maui. l have found many who
have never been to Hama overland, a
distance Of some so miles from Wal,
luku, for the reason that some Is miles
Continued on page fourl :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

ed above, to the effect that the con-
tractors were held responsible for the
accident to the drydock. #
I'VE have received no further word
relative to the drydock," said r. W.
Atkinson of the Hawaiian Dredging
Co. this morning. I'VE are rushing
work to get our equipment in shape
to go after the drydock again, as that
seems to be what's expected from this
end of the concern. We have no news
as to the financial end Of the deal" !" s
Mr.. Atkinson stated that work was
progressing on the salvage of the
dredger George p. Denison, and the
Il was hoped to pick up the sunken
digging machinery aome time today.
In the meantime the dredger B. F. Dill
lingham is being put into commission
10 start work on Section of the dry
dock
The news from Washington that the
cock is to be built on the original site,
and according to the original specifi.
cations, and that the loss would fall
principally on the contractors, is in
line with forecasts made in the Star
bulletin from time to time since the
disaster. based on the reports of the
various naval boards of investigation,
and on statements given out by the
In the minds of those
well posted in naval matters, there
has never been any doubt as to the
ultimate construction of drydock at
Pearl Harbor. 49,. --a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
SAYS RED, WHITE, BLUE,
GREEN AND YELLOW MAKE
A PERFECT COMBINATION

That the green and yellow Aloha
Wreath" the emblem adopted by the
1914 Carnival will not clash with the
national colors. is demonstrated by
an attractive display which the deco
rations committee has placed in the
show window of Dimond & Company,
says Emil A. Berndt, chairman of the
committee. A number of local bust.
ness men, when seen by the commit.
tee regarding using the green and yeI-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
RADICAL Change
IN ROAD POLICY
IS AGREED upon
Supervisors in Caucus Plan to
Concentrate Resources on
Shabby City Streets

A radical change in the policy of
the board Of supervisors in the i'm
provement of roads, was agreed upon
at an important caucus Of the super
visors held yesterday afternoon.
The change calls for the switching
of virtually all the money in the per-
manent improvement fund as we'll as
the money which will be borrowed
from the general fund for road build
ing, to Honolulu for the improvement
of the thoroughfares in the city pro-
per. This means that the 5000 con-
tract for the extension of the road
in the Koolaupoko district, for which
work John H. Wilson put in the only
bid, will not be carried out.
1t also means that Beretania street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
ATLANTIC BOAT LOST
SINKS IN TEN MINUTES
Passengers And Crew, Flinging Themselves Into
Icy Waters, Are Numbed at Once Fatality
Comes More Sharply Than in Titanic or
Volturno Disasters Nantucket, Bow Smash
ed, Makes Port
rAssociated Press cabIel


NORFOLK, Va, Jan 30-An disaster less awful
in the extent of its death toll but striking with sharper a
ty than those of the Titanic and yorno orynne peo
pie to their deaths in the of the Atlantic an curly
hour this morning .@@:@ SSH:
The NJ 4 NJ liner Nantucket at o'clock this morning
with dense fog hanging the sea, struck the Old Domi
ion liner Monroe amiships Cut half Monroe
reeled under the blow the burst the hold
and within the liner sunk twenty-five pas
sengers and a Of the crew were drowned
Thirty passengers five members Of the crew were
rescued
The dead include LIST Lieutenant lie Grand b. Curtis Of
the Coast Artillery Charles Jeeff the wellknown play
wright; Hda Haviland leading lady Of the acaria Thear
cal company and George Lewis stage manager Of the
pany.
At the time Of the accident everyone the
was asleep There time to lower the Monroes boats
and not boat taken from the days
AS the Monroe lurched and roared down into che water
the Nantucket, backing off few rods flashed searchght
the and picked up all who could be the
ter But the largely made frnitless ~
intense cold Of the water the icy chill striking the swimmers
and numbing them IN a few minutes
Though the Nantuckets bow smashed, she able
to proceed to Norfolk under her steam
Responsibility for the accident has been determined
An investigation will be begun at once.
The suddenness with which the disaster was completed is
almost unparalleled At the collisions
passengers and eaped from berhs and rushed to the
deck but many of them reached being penned below
while the vessel sinking Those who able to get
the deck the blow and many flung
themselves into the sea.
Boston New York
Of the o Dominion line The dimensions 2sss 5
Nantucket 6y
Boston under command of Captain She equipped with wireless
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
HAWAIIAN DRED GING co.
OFFICIALS HERE STILL
SOMEWHAT I'M THE DARK

Officers OF the Hawaiian Dredging
Company here stated this morning
that they had received no word from
Washington supplemental to the first
cable instructing them to resume work.
They did not care to make any com
ment on the word carried in the Star
Bulietin's washington dispatch print
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Meeting
HEARS CHARGES
GOMPERS DRUNK
Convention of United Mine
Workers Thrown Into Uproar
by Delegates Words
ILLINOIS MAN SAYS
HE SAW HOTEL DEBAUCH
Declares Veteran Union Leader
Was DisorderIy in Seattle
Last Year
TAssociated Press eaLIa.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, JAM. 80. -
Charges launched at President Sam
uel Gompers Of the American Fedora
tIon of Labor today threw into tre-
mendous uproar the convention of the
United Mine Workers, which is clos.
ing It's two weeks work. s 49,
The charges were made by Duncan
Mcdonald, Of lilinois,a delegate to the
convention. TakIng the floor, he made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
additional cable on page twelye)

were not inclined to favor Ii, saying
that the colors of the emblem would
not harmonic with those. Of the na.
tional red, white and blue.
The manner in which the decora.
tions committee has arranged its dis
play shows that the celors Of the en-
blem and of the nation form an almost
perfect, and exceedingly pleasing. com.
bination, says Berndt The backgrulind
of the window is hung VIZ
and Hawaiian flags. a
and yellow wreaths ha
ranged so as TO bring
colors into close contact
ion scheme Is attractine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
DANIELS MAKES HIS DECISION
Cablegram to Merchants As
Sociation Says Noble Plans
viii Not Be Followed on Ac-
count of Expense = Bottom
To Be Put Down on Original
Lines Coast Structure Will
Not Conflict with Pearl Har-
Dor Scheme
IBy special cablel

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan.
20. The order to resume work
ON the Pearl Harbor drydock on
the old lines means that the con-
tractors are held responsible by
the navy department for the
completion Of the work. They
have been ordered to replace
the bottom on the original lines.
The plans recommended by Al
fred Noble, the engineering ex-
pert, are too expensive. Secre-
tary Daniels says that the de-
termination has been reached
not to abandon the Pearl Har-
Dor base, and that the plans for
a drydock on the Pacific Coast
are separate and do not conflict
with the Hawaiian proposition,
G. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Wabash Railroad Will Be Sold
[Associated Pres CabIe !

3oThe author
$4,000
$4fooooONof
since
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Pancho Villa Ready To
Press Attack on TorreOn
Associated Press CableI

="
He will probably
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Senate Committee Now FavOrs
Peace Pacts With Many Nations
ASSOCIATED Press cableI

WASHINGTON, c,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

Prom 3. R.I
Cblyo Maru, Feb. 2.
For 8 E.3
Nile, Jan. 81.
From vancouver:
Niagara, Feb. %.
For Vancouver:
Mariana, Feb. "A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
CHAPTER CxX.
Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise AssociatiOn.)

At the Symone dinner the air
seemed to be charged with some
undefinable unrest. Eliene was
distraught. Eleanor seemed to be
watchfully waiting. Dick became
more and more irritable as the
meal proceedd. Harry was mis-
chievous, and / could feel that my
own nerves were on edge,
The conversation drifted
around to the marriage problem
(which it almost always does
when Eliene is one of the party
and | found out that both Dick
and Harry, although of distinctly
different dispositions and temper
aments, brought up in different
environments and in very differ
ent circumstances, had the same
rooted opinion that when a
woman was good she was very,
vary good, and when she was bad
she was horrid."
| 1t seems strange to me that
men have such queer ideas oil
women: that they do not guess
that we are the same as they-a
queer tumble of virtues and vices
| They seem to want to think OF
us as always strong, but always
weak to them. II they did but
know il, we are petty at times and
unselfish at others. We can be
more tender than masculine mag
nation can conceive and as cruel
as even Rudyard Kipling says we
are.
| | don't believe any man puts a
woman on a pedestal until he be-
gins to take an interest In her as
something that either belongs to
him or something he would like
| to possess.
A palce on a pedestal is very
difficult to maintain, and some
times think that many a wife
grows tired and "wabbly' up
there while being paid utter rev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
| The Confessions
of a Wife C

erenee and a cold kind of wor-
ship, ad is glad and eager to
waltz away with a man who will
call her "a ridiculous creature"
In one breath, but kisses her while
he laughs at her antics.
think this is the great trouble
with Eliene Symone: she began
by trying to live up to Harry's
ideal OF an angel, too fair and
frail for the cold winds of the
world to blow upon. and when she
became this fragile creature of
ice and snow Harry found out
that it was not the kind of a
companion he wanted at all. Then,
instead OF owning up and coming
to an understanding with Eliene,
Harry promptly hied himself to
flowery fields and pastures new,
leaving poor Eliene, very cold
and very miserable, shivering on
her poor little pedestal with no
worshiper at all to bear her COM
pany.
1t was interesting to watch
Eleanor Fairlow'S face while the
talk that made me come to the
foregoing conclusion was going
around the table.
Sometimes she looked from me
to Dick with a glance that said:
II don't believe you would ever
worship when you might love me. .
And once | seemed to catch in
Dicks interested eyes CLEAN
which told me that, for an instant
he would like to demonstrate II
she were right.
Harry Symone kept asking me
the most pointed questions and
monopolized me to such an extent
that | grew very uncomfortable
for fear Eliene would think | was
more than usually interested in
him.
What a complex thing life is
we want, and want, and want for
thingg, and then when some Won
derful day they come to us we
don't want them any more.
Ito BE Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06

Dear Miss Grey:
Please kindly haste to tell
me,
Now that eggs are cheap,
The best and cheapest way,
Miss Grey,
Quite fresh this fruit to
'ds9H
i am not misery. Miss Grey,
Nay, rather fond of CIV
ing;
So thought I'd like to try my
To cut down cost of liv-
ing.
My question may be some
what strange
For you to sit above.
Your mail is chiefly made, l
know,
OF girls and boys in love.
Your answers, girl, are sim
ply fine
Such love was never mine:
Some say 1t Is all Tommy
rot;
But tell me, where's the best
brand bought?
3tI I'd like II you would be so
nice
To state address and also
price,
Or If you really know the
trade
You might just tell me how
it's made.
Please state the ingredients
to put in,
For thing like mush and also
thin,
VIII it need boiling night an
day?
Or just to simmer all away?
1t really is an ideal trade
Knew | the art how such Is
made.
So kindly answer the
above
PRESERVING EGGS AND
MAKING LOVE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
BROTHER OF FAMOUS SAM BERNARD IS
IN TOWN WITH REAL GERMAN COMEDY

Dick Bernard. brother of the
famous comedian, Sam Bernard,
came to Tacoma yesterday In his
own comedy, THE Animal STUFF
fers." and scored a distinct hit
with the opening audiences at the
Empress. The playlet Is filled
with chuekles, and the comedy Is
genuinely clean and clever.
Orville STAN. physical phe-
nomenon, is the added feature on
the Empress bill. This youth
he is but II years old--lifts a
horse with one arm, holds a piano
and accompanist on his chest
while he sings a solo, and plays
the violin with a 65-pound bull
dog dangling from chain fas-
tened to his wrist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06

The Four Quaint Q's have ex-
cellent voices, and their comedy
work Is we'll presented. Frank
Thornton and Deborah Corlew be-
came popular yesterday with their
singing. The music Is introduced
In a little comedy act that fairly
scintilates with real fun. VIII
Morris, "The Bum on the Bike"
comes In for his share OF APP
plause in his daring cyclist
stunts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06

Dear Miss Grey: We are
readers of your columns and
wish your advice on the fol-
lowing:
We are two young girls
and think a great deal of two
boys who live near. Some
times we think they love us
and other times we don't.
When we go out to par
ties and when they are there
they generally speak, but do
not have very much to say.
We would like to know what
to do. We try to act like
young girls should so people
will respect us. Please an
swer soon. Thanking you.
TWO CHUMS.
A.-Sometimes girls In tIyins
to gain respect, and be ladyIilSe
are too reserved and Distant.
with boys.
Manly boys and good girls car
associate In a friendly way to the
benefit of both, but IL sensible ant
really want IA pleasant time they
must let the love question res,
until they understand 1t. The
best love is founded ON trut
friendship and mutual respect
understanding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
MELBOURNE

The Melbourne's new DE Art
Film" service was exhibited be-
fore crowded houses yesterday.
The singing of Miss Frances
Duffy. the noted Hawaiian song
bird. was especially well received.
Perhaps greatest interest cen
tered around the film wolves of
the Underworld" two-reel pro-
duction with q plot dealing with
New York police politics. The
film is thrilling from beginning.
The Mutual Girl is another at
traction.