davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
SANIO DOMINGO'S TROUBLES.

Uncle Sans semi-protectOrate over SantO
domingo doesn't seem to have accomplished
much In the way of upr0eting the sprouting
revolutions. The current trouble i'm the little
republic is due to no less than four rebelIiOns
that are raging simultaneously The American
minister, Mr. Sullivan, is returning to the Unit
ed States, the American collector of customs.
Mr.. Nick has resigned and the state depart
ment, i'm spite of its ayOwed reluctance to inter
rene in affairs anywhere south of the Mexican
border, has had to dispatch considerable feet
to Dominican waters -"
President Bordas has kept himself in office
FOR months past only by resorting to all sorts
of extraofficial DEGREES and by forcing partial
elections. He put himself at the head of the
government troops and took the field against
the numerous aspirants for his title
Revolutions have broken out in several Sec
tions-at Azua, where the government navy
found it necessary to destroy the custom house
along the line of railway between Sanchez and
SANTANA bay, at Monte Christi and La Romano,
IN the southeast corner of the island In this
last neighborhood there are some extensive
American-oMned plantations, the agents for
which appeared at the state department recent
~ looking for protection fer their property
from the unorganized bands of revOIut0nists.
Official opinion in Washington is slowly
crystallizing into a conviction that only
through powerful outside influence and proba-
bly, that of the United States can these choatic
conditions be terminated and a stable govern
ment set up. The revolutionists appear to be
unable to overcome the BOrdas government
supported by the monthly proportion of Gus
toms receipts handed over by American colIec-
tors, but Bordas has not been able to diminish
the number of his enemies after month s
campaign. E"=. T.. ":.==
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
EDITOR

South Africa, have all passed measures i'll most
instances even more drastic than that of Cali
fornia. The very fact that it has not become
an Indian question is simply because the econ
Omic factor does not enter into it in the same
manner as it does in other countries where
white labor controls the political situation. On
one side Of the there is, figurativey speak
ing, vacuum, with lands sparsely settled, with
labor bringing high wages while on the other
side there is a plenum with over-pOpulation and
low wages. 4 breaking down of the barriers
would mean the cr0wding out Of home labor
This is the economic phase of the problem
Japan places protective wall on her industries
against competition which would kill her in
dustries; so does white labor attempt to protect
itself economically, not raciallv, from invasion
by people who could overwork and underlive
them. Nearly all natiOnaliies in the United
States have had to go through period of an
tag0nism, and the work formerly done bv the
Irish was RELOCATED to the Italian and after
wards to the Slav.
AT the Panama Exposition the trade unions
have rescnded their rules so as to permit non
union Japanese laborcrs to enter into the con-
struction of part of the exposition Only re-
Gently the American Federation of Labor
adopted a resolution admitting Japanese to
membership to the various unions This fed
Grafton is powerful factor i'm the industrial,
political and economic life in America and CON
trolls the wages and other conditions of it's mem
hers When the economic factor is eliminated
the racial discrimination will disappear. II is
only time which can solve the larger problem
and the only way to expedite such a solution
is through a better mutual understanding and
the creation of good will" ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
CARTER RETURNS
FROM kauai AND
SEEMS HOPEFUL
Progressive Candidate Says
There's a Loose Picket or
Two in Rice'S Fence

George R. Carter, Progressive can
dtdate for Delegate to Congress, re
turned from his Kauai stumbling tour
yesterday, accompanied by Sam PupH-
hi and others q: lie Bull Moose .reti-
nue.. Mr.. Carter declares himself as
much encoul aged BY his Kauai trip.
DISCUSSING the Progressive work
= done on the Garden Island he said
today: 49,:
Our trip to Kauai covering the last
ten days has opened our eyes as to the
political situation en- that island and
we think the supporters of MIR.
Charles Rice are a bit too sanguine
when they claim for him all the 1890
votes of the Garden Island. In fact,
we found loose picket or two on his
political fences and belive the gentle
man from Lihue would do we'll TO in
spect them personally. In fact those
who credit the Lihueian with a ma
jority Of the votes on Kauai are count
ing on much work between now and
the election 1t is unfortunate that as
national committeeman his work
seems to have been done largely by
the late federal attorney, and the So
called kauai's candidate has a record
in that capacity which leaves some
thing to be desired. OF course it is
not fair to blame him for the loss of
Hawaii's participation in the National
Republican party even if he proves to
be the last national committeeman
that political party has in Hawaii.
However, Lihue's Influence over the
island Of Kauai is powerful and there
seems little doubt that Rice will lead
on that island, &...~..
I'VE succeeded in planting Progress
sive seed at meetings in Kekaha. Wal
mea, Hanapepe. Hakaweli. Kalaheo.
Koloa, Lihue, Kappa, Kealia, Anaholo.
Moloaa. Kilauea, Kalihiwai,, Wanini,
Hanalei, Wainiha and Haena Our
largest meeting was at MakaweIi,
while the most distinguished was at
Lihue, where we were favored by a
snail audience of the leading men
and women of Kauai At Waimea
some of the hotel guests warned the
writer on entering the diningroom
that he would have to eat Rice pud-
ding or go without dessert He re.
piled that this was his first intima-
ton that any of the Kauai people
were willing tc make pudding of Rice.
Many people get their impressions of
the Progressive party from the daily
press and it's editorials, usually writ
ten in Republican ink, so that our trip
gave US the chance to present our
aims and ideals az well as that which
We oppose in the old parties and in
their methods
I'VE have been challenged to show
one single reason for our existence in
Hawaii. Now there is none so blind,
etc, but without the Progressives in
Hawaii what could the Republicans
do If the next United States Senate
should be nearly evenly divided with
n few Progressives holding the bal
ance Of power? Is it not just as well
to look at all sides of these ques-
tons? And there are many men who
believe that this consideration alone
justifies the Progressive party in He
wall"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
SUPPORT THIS MOVE

The move i'm the Republican county conven-
ton for a decided stand for efficiency in the
government Of Honolulu, and il definite way of
getting that efficient government, should re-
ceive the support Of the entire convention.
. A. ID. Castros proposed plank demanding
that merit be the basis of employment in the
city and county government is a step in the
right direction ~.."
The present Democratic city administration
has lost golden opportunity to improve upon
its Republican predeeessor-lost the opportu-
nifty because the supervisors and the mayor
have made no real permanent progress toward
Efficiency izing' the citys work. Republi-
can ticket pledged to support efficiency in city
affairs and to put the best men ION the job
regardless of party affiliations may lose few
votes that are delivered every two years on the
patronage plan, but such Republican ticket
will win many hundred votes. In particular it
will win the big vote that showed its indepen-
dence two years ago in the defeat Of the Repub-
lean and tile election of the Democratic ticket.
This vote is close to thousand i'll number and
it is going this year to the ticket that guaran-
tees more economical and businesslike govern
ment for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
TANAKA
INSPECTS ARMY
WORK ON OAHU

MaOr-general Tanaka of the Japa-
nese army arrived in Honolulu this
morning as passenger in the T. K. K.
liner Tenyo Maru and is the guest of
the local Hawaiian department, U. S.
A., during his visit in this city.
n company with Major Arthur S,
Conklin General Tanaka is spending
the day at Schofield Barracks where
the 18th Infantry will be reviewed
during the day and the other organi-
cations will perform their regular du-
ties in order that the illustrious Wis
itor may get clear idea of army
work on Oahu. .....
Lieut. Jerome g. Pillc.Y, aide to
Major general William H Carter met
General Tanaka this morning and also
paid the boarding visit to the captain
of the German cruiser Nurnberg.
General Tanaka is en- route home
after an extended visit in the United
States. -.
While in Washington, D. c., he was
entertained by the government Off
Gals of both branches of the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
R|VENBURGH TO.
TELL AID CLUB
OF BIG ASSET


The Parks as City Asset from
an Advertising VIEWPOINT" will be
the subject of an address which Ber-
tram G. Rivenburgh. superintendent
of Kapiolani Park and member of the
Hawaii Fair Commission, will deliver
before the members of the AID Club
at their luncheon on the sixth floor
of the Young Hotel building tomor-
row at noon. Mr.. Rivenburgh is ex-
ceedingly familiar with the subject
which he has chosen, and his re-
marks doubtless will be both inter-
esting and instructive.
President w. r. Harrington will
read a report just received from the
Honolulu delegates to the recent AID
Club convention held in Toronto,
Canada, in which convention Hawaii
played an important part. He also
will tell the members of the inter-
esting get-toge Their dinner which he
recently attended on Maui in prepare
ton for the coming civic convention,
and the parti it which the Ad Club
will be expected to play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
EUROPEAN War IMPROBABLE

In all these rlImOrs of war involving the
great Powers Of Europe, there comes refresh
ing note from Berlin:
''Germany issGes semi-oflicial statement d.
rected To Paris and st. Petersburg in which she
informs those two members of the Entente that
she regards the conflict as the concern only OF
Austria and SCryia alone"
Ii is difficult 10 believe that there is going to
be general war in Europe. Such war would
not only change the course Of wOrldhistory but
would mean almost incredible bloodshed and
inestimable financial expenditures. The stake
does not seem worth the cost. The cooler heads
of Europe-including some of the tinanciers
who see further than the first war. lOans-wil
probably counsel arbitration and a handsoff
policy for all the Powers except those directly
Involved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
INTERMEDIATES

w. r. MARION SIMS (late pris'
oner in Mexico): They will never be
able to control that fellow Villa.
PALMER WOODS!f ! am start
ing cut on another week with the
pleasant hope that my period or
watchful waiting is near an end.
SIDNEY R. JORDAN: l see by
the newspapers that Black Point has
been closed to the public. We'll, some
body will lose lot d, sport in the
form of coed fishing. ,nI.
POSTMASTER VIZ YOUNG:
am expecting every steamer to bring
the information that the postoffice de-
partment in Washington has approved
my recommendations for additional
clerks and carriers for Honolulu, as
we'll as for postal substations. -.
LESTER .FISHEL:s. / hear that
some che has come to town to wrest
the honors of speed king from me.
Never shall | suffer such humiliation.
i will race him through any number
of fences, over miles of cane field.
and under countless bridges first.
Speed king am and shall be always.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
JlPlrs YIIW OF THE ClLIF06NA QUESTION

Japanese newspaper comment on the recent
publication of the diplomatic correspondence
concerning the California land question runs
the gamut from ultra-conseryative to ultra
radical A considerable section of the japanese
press is of the "yellow' variety and this section
quite naturally declaims rhetorically against
the United States.
The newspapers of Japan published in Eng
lish generally adopt conservative tone. The
Japanese Advertiser, a sound and inteligently-
edited journal, comments as follows
Japan is evidently seeking broader solu-
ton of the question than may be gained through
arbitration, and this brings up the question of
naturalization Neither the president nor the
secretary of state, nor can any treaty, grant
naturalization. This is a right granted by the
constitution exclusively to the congress of the
United States
ssThe social or sentimental side of the ques-
ton is so broad and so vast problem that it
will probably not be settled for generations to
come. The California question in itself is but
an incident in the development Of two different
civilizations and after all it is but local ques-
ton. While to certain extent racial feeling
may and does ehter into it, it is basicly and
fundamentally an economic question.
'California is but one of As states. East of
the Rocky Mountains the California question
is but an academic one There is very little in
terest taken in it and not one man out of many
thousands really knows very much more than
the fact that Japan has protested. Any coer-
ciOn from the outside only tends to bind the
people of the different states in closer union
and it is regrettable that a question which APP
Darpntly only time and patience can solve
should again be brought to the fore in man
ner which can only conduce to further irrita-
ton without proposing some actual remedy
eff the question were purely racial the labor
leaders in the Eastern states would object as
strenuously as the leaders in California 1t is
the economic pressure and the economic evils
which make the question live one to the states
bordering on the Pacific, and it does not confne
itself to the United States The British Domin-
ions-C Canada Australia, New Zealand and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Under. the auspices Of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church, spe-
cial services. we're held at the Eeahl
Home yesterday afternoon, those in
charge being c. J. Gay and John Mar.
tin The features Of the services
were two vocal solos nv Mrs. William
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Henry Fry, wife of the superintendent
f the Methodist missions in Hawaii.
and instrumental music fy Mrs. J.
". Thompson, wife of the assistant
district attorney The committee in
charge accorded vote CT thanks to
DR.. f. f. Clarke for f,ITnt ihing trans.
pCrtatiCn 10 tho home. Ill.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

passenger for Japan ia the Togo XII
sen Katsha liner Tenyo Maru, that
called at Honolulu today
DR.. c. B. HIGH has returned from
his fishing trip on Kauai He reports
having seen photographs of black bass
weighing four pounds.
S. USHIJIMI. son of the famous
potato king" of the San joaquin val
ley in California is a passenger for
Japan in the Togo kisen Kaisha timer
Tenyo Maru.
P. MCFARLAND, known as ''Packey'
Mcfarland in the fistic world, is max
ing a tour of the Orient with his
bride as passenger in the Japanese
liner Tenyo Maru.
GEORGE r. CARTER, candidate
for Delegate to Congress on the Pro-
gressive rarity ticket, closed a cam
paign on the island of Kauai ana re
turned to this city as passenger in
the steamer Kinau.
LIONEL d. HARGIS. a former head
of the telephone business at Manila,
now an attorney at Shanghai, is re-
turning from business trip to the
United States as passenger in the
Tenyo Maru. -
P. MAURICE MCMAHON, who has
been on the Pacific coast for the pur-
pose of rega'ning his health, has de-
cided to return to the islands and is
expected back from California about
the latter part Of August.
LIEUT-COM. d. DORI of the
Japanese imperial navy, who has been
absent on business mission at Wash
ington and other points, is returning
to Japan as a passenger in the T. K,
K. liner Tenyo Maru.
MAG. GEN. G. TANAKA of the Japan
csc army, who served with distinction
in the war with Russia, and who has
heen on the mainland for some months
is returning to Toxic as a passenger
in the liner Tenyo Maru that called
at Honolulu today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

With Europe involved in tremendous war
end the United States producing the greatest
Srain crops in its history, what is going to be-
come of the psychological depression?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

1t will be too bad if war interferes with that
European sugar-beet crop, won't it?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Kilauea also is waking up to the need for
more entertainment for tourists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

1t will keep Joe Cohen busy for some time
explaining that offer to give away his salary
if elected mayor. +" r"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

And the Irish start fighting while other
folks are talking abont it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

kQhtlONG

BISHOP ]. ATKINS is a through
passenger for Japan ia the Togo XII
sen Katsha liner Tenyo Maru, that
called at Honolulu today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

1t is reliably reported that the status quo in
Europe has been mislaid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Servia is living mp to its reputation as the
tirehrand of Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

DR.. c. 3. HIGH has returned from
his fishing trip on Kauai He reports
having seen photographs of black bass
" eighing four pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

S. USHIJIMI. son of the famous
potato king" of the San joaquin val
ley in California. is a passenger fol-
Japan in the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Tenyo Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

The happy ntrcr sag, dHd ncrcr hear sad,
fdrCWcH-Land0r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

P. MCFARLAND, known as "Packey
Mcfarland in the fistic world. is max
ing a tour of the Orient with his
bride as passenger in the Japanese
liner Tenyo Maru.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

ins Sers bel. osr oen fofortisen soo
ees Mdbdas aur 6olgs battle. &ratt
btrdf9nitt iib bann Die &ebIs unS
puroe na9 oem 3rdntenbaus ss>
6ra9t. l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19
Sic Iic6cbulle Wlntter.

3tpei Sunsen, Der sine sttpd odt
Sabre alt. Der dneere ettpas Glter,
iteben in rsger llnterbdltuns beiiam'
men. 49,
.Du sIaubit gar nibt," faat Der
iiingere. ~ipas id fir eins quite Mut.
Ter babe. sic ipeiB. bab i'd 70 uns
germ 2ebertron trinfe. unb parum
f4entt iie mir ieossmal beim Gin
nebmen flint Gent"
6rana: 9a muBt bu oo9 fdon
cine Wense Gjelo seipdrt babsn. Mas
ma6it bu osnn BLOB oamit9
Srib: So, fiebit ou, Die ipart meis
ne Mama fir MIDI. llnb ipenn sin
Dollar boil 1T, touft fie mir = elm.
f'eue Jiaf9e 2ebsrtran.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19
: Gin 11nterfhie6.

- Gin llntsrfdieb. .gas
&c NAL, mas 1T benn eisentli9 fir
elm llnterfdbieo sipiiden auffse eritsr
uno Sipeiter AuaIitGtg"
r~Hd, ipeibt ou, bei Der srFen
AualitGt III Der quite NIT fdf:dtem.
bel Der slpsiten Der ibledts nit sa'
tenn semifdt.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

grfer ginbre9er: .Was.
iebt bormittaes pinit Su bier i'm
grmptoir Dein Slid beriuden9"
3peiter @inbre4er: nSa'
ipoll! Hur ipollen mir me balbe
Stunbe iparten, Die 8u9balter finh
eten setommen unb f9Iafen nod
ni3t feit sen,is!" sro
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19
Cine beritGnSnispolle SeeIe.

MaIer (osr ieinsr slufpdrtsrin
has Selo rdumD: Sinh sic Dor.
iidtis, Syrau alobig, oas pprtrdt
euf Der Staffelei 1T nod san3
srii4."
30. baben sc nur feline 9anss.
id mad' mid fdon mid bredig.4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

= Hi9t anSers mogIi9.
-. Run. tuie sefdllt biz bic pbos
tosrapbis meiner Sraua"
rn@ut! ST tpohI eine Momentauf,
nabme2~
rWordus fdIisbt bu oas9A
pmRa, neil lie Den Waunb au bat!A"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

parbenus Satin (5u
itrsm Mann, Der elm srobss
Gdimpftport . braudD: q fs9Ibef,
Menid, fpie tannit Du nur elm 10
orciusrss' Gdimpftpert sebrauhsn!
Dsnn Du nod ipenisiiens ben Runo
cu6si nidt 70 melt anfreiBen mir,
Seit!" t7'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

.-S Ser 8ermittIer. Grei'
err, 6err, Sas MGb6en, oas Sic
mir ba empfeblen, iit ia cine ri8ti'
&C bDle Sieben.
.9ut ni6ts! 9qt lie bod fiinf
Rullen babinier.A
gusrebe. aunoin: Sd
babe ertra bel Sbnen ~pfiriitfarbe'
men" Stoff beIteIlt uno nun i1idsn
sic mir einfaden sriiaeD.
8ertdufer: So. @ndoisite! @s sibt
bod aud unreifs pfiriite!
: 9lu6 elm Grim o.. Die
geIiimmuns unieres 5o15ei.stases
ii6srlaiie id Sbnsn Iisbe Sdpiegers
mama, aber bite, niht sben sSreitaa. =
nrSinb sSie obergldubif9g"s = :
rWorum nidt sarl aber. oa bab
id meinsn Stotabsno."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

iissn @iiterbabnbOfe iuuros ser Rans
sierer gluguit 2aiured in Dem @user,'
bid. als er Die @eleik am SuBe oes
2ansierberses iiberi9reiten lpplIts.
bon einem bonn 8srse abluufenoeu
@iitertpa9en umgerannt unb auf Der
Stslls set0tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

Ea el. Der 9eheime HommeEa
5ienrut Or. ing. aurl Sentih'i
iaenfts Dem @uterIGnbiiden 5rautu'
uerein in 8oiisl. sum 8eIten oeS
&rantenbauIes Rotes 8reus bic
Gumme pon 100000 Mart. unb '.l-
ne Muttsr. Die Witpe bes @robin'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-24

Ireland employs 1859 males in az
riculture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-24

Northern Wisconsin Counties Join In
Protest Against Present Hunt
ing Statutes.

Miwaukee-The deer counties OF
northern Wisconsin have joiend In a
united protest against the hunting
laws and petitions are now being cir"
culated calling upor Legislators from
that district to present amendments
to the next legislature. according to
r. w. REESE, Couderay, Sawyer county.
1--WE want either all hunting prohib-
tied for period Of two or three years
at least or all outside hunters prohib-
tied from hunting in the northern
counties" he said. There are now
only about five counties In which deer
can be hunted. There the hunters
swarm and the deer having been har-
raised, are seeking shelter across the
line in Michigan. If 1t keeps up, 1t
will be but a few years before all the
deer will be driven out or killed of.
Price, Ashland. Oneida, Rusk and
Sawyer counties will all join in the
protest and fully rs per cent of the
voters will sign the petitions