davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

CONTINUED from page one]
charge you men to make known to the
people all over the United States what
you have here. In may talks with
friends Before coming here, they re-
sponded variousIy: What do you want
to go out there for? You cant go to
Europe, but you can go to South
America or many other places, bus
out there where there are any amount
of diseases, and savages, and other
unknown dangers; why are you going
there?
81 tell you this is the Garden Spot
of the United States and you ought
to spread that fact broadcast through
out the world.
Have you realized what the open
ing OF the Panama Canal means to you
here? It means much to Newport
News, Boston, Baltimore and other
coast cities, but it means much more
to this place, the one spot between the
Canal and the Orient.
"You are bound to be the eastern
gateway of the Pacific. 1t means
more than any one OF you sitting at
this table can realize. ,s' .- r..
Flag Means Much Here. FAB
And I'm glad the American flag
floats over this place. In a way /
feel touched that these simple, friend
", affectionate people whom God first
gave to these islands, should be de-
prived of governing their own land,
but the American flag means much to
them as well.
To-day in Europe, millions are sui
fering in the trenches; and as many
women are suffering untold anguish In
their breasts. Why are they doing
it," numbered the ex-governor. They
are doing it because they love their
flag and their country ....
Few of us can face our ancestry
under the American flag as can the
Germans, the French, the English and
the Russians, and think of our flag
as representing home Then why
So many of these citizens of other
flags in our midst? They left their
mother countries and their father
lands because the American flag spelt
greater things than their own. Our
flag means to them more wealth, more
opportunity, more freedom than their
own. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
NOBU MlTOBEIS
Loser IN LONG
Fight TO STAY
Japanese Woman Who Has
Fought Deportation For Three
Years to Be Sent Home

Losing her long fight against de-
pCrtation, a fight lasting three years,
and during which the department OF
immigration. the secretary OF labor
and the L. S. circuit court here all
affirmed the local federal immigration
authorities decision, Nobu Mitobe "a
Japanese woman, will be deported,
leaving here at $50 this afternoon
on the Chiyo Marn for Japan.
In court this morning the woman
bondsmen gave her into custody OF
the court and the immigration sta
ton. The time which she is given by
law to appeal to the United States
circuit court of appeals in San Fran
cisco has expired, so thta the only
thing she can do is to go back to
the land of Nippon.
Nobu Mitobe's deportation was or
dered on the ground that she had
been brought to Honolulu under i'm
proper auspices, and not that she was
a woman of immoral character. She
has fought the immigration autheri-
ties every step in their effort to de-
port her
Nobu arrived here May 6, 1913, on
the Pacific Mail steamer. Persia now
tibet T. X. X. liner Persia. AS the
Pacific Mail is no longer in transpaci-
fic service, she will be sent back on
the T. K. K. steamer and the Pacific
Mail will have to pay the bill
I At one time the local Japanese pop
rllation was worked up to a great pitcn
of excitement over the case, and a
huge petition signed by Japanese OF
the islands, was circulated. and pre-:
scented to Washington asking that the
local immigration officials be remov-
ed. 81.
The case does not establish a pre-
cedent, however, as many Japanese
women have been sdeported when it
was proved that they were brought
here for improper purposes or under
improper auspices. The law is de-
signed to protect women brought here
under these circumstances,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
ian Cotton to Licensees.

Hawaiian cotton viii not be certi-
| fled for shipment to any person, firm.
or corporation not holding an unra-
yoked license, as provided in Regula-
ton IL.
A licensee who has received Hawai-.
ian cotton, in compliance with these
regulations. shall not make subsequent
shipments or such cotton except to a
person, firm. or corporation holding an
unreyoked license as provided in this
regulation. All such feshipments by
licensee must be reported 10 the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. giving the mama
and address of the licensee to whom
it is proposed to forward the cotton,
the number of bales or other contain
ers included in the shipment, and the
bale or container numbers and marks,
with the probable date of delivery for.
and route OF, transportation.
Licenses may be revoked upon fail
ure of licensees to comply with the
terms OF their agreements, as in this
regulation provided, ....
Reputation II. Licenses Authorizing
the Use, Of Hawaiian Cotton,
Upon application to the Secretary
of Agriculture, on blanks provided for
that purpose, a license will be issued
to any person, firm or corporation u.s.
ing or engaged in manufactures EN-.
ploying Hawaiian cotton, who shall
have agreed to allow any authorized
agent or employe of the Department
of Agriculture access to his factory
and other premises, at all reasonable
hours, for the purpose of inspection
and reinspection when deemed neces.
sary, of such Hawaiian cotton; to
store the cotton in insect.proof.
screened warehouses pending its use;
to screen and safeguard the rooms in
which the cotton is handled in the
process of opening and cleaning, the
screening to be of bronze or other
equally durable material. IA meshes
to the inch, the installation to be sat
isfaction to the inspector of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture;
and to observe such other measures as
may be prescribed by the Federal Hor.
ticultural Board to prevent the spread
of infection to other cotton. including
the burning daily of all picker waste
and the fumigation when specifically
required of storage places and hand
ling rooms or buildings. -.
Regulation r. Penalties for Noneonn-
pIiance with These Regulations.
Moving or allowing cotton to BIO
moved in violation of any of the above
regulations, or any amendments there
to which may hereafter be issued, may
subject the offender to the cancella.
ton of his license to use Hawaiian
cotton; the refusal to issue new
license; and prosecution under The
plant quarantine act."
This quarantine and the revised &C
cornpanying regulations shall become
and be effective on and after Febru-
airy Is, 1916. 81. ST..
Done at Washington this 18th day Of
February, 1916. E..re-.z......@ -
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
D. F. HOUSTON.
ss4,r, !. Secretary of Agriculture,
6417-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
WITNESS SAYS
saw DUKE WITH
POKER IN PIT

Shortly after 1880 o'clock on the
night OF JQanuary Is, when G. p,
George was murdered at Schofield
Barracks, private named FREDERICK
De Rahhal, upon entering one of the
incinerators, saw Jesse Dukes vigor.
ously ramming a poker into the fire
box.
Testimony to this effect was given
by De Rahhal when called as a wit.
ness today in the trial of Dukes, who
Is charged by the federal authorities
with the murder of G. p. George, who
was an aged civilian employe and
money-yender at the post
A part OF the evidence held by the
officials is a long poker, found near
Georges Unconscious body. At the
time the poker was found, say the. Of
ficials, II was covered with grease and
dirt, to, which adhered several hui
man hairs George died as the result
of a blow on the back OF the head.
The district attorneys office says that
Dukes has admitted that the poker
belonged in his place OF work.
It has been testified that Dukes said
he found the body at about 11:45
O'Clock. De Rahhl said on the stand
that he met Dukes at the door of the
ihcinerator and that the, latter had a
poker In his hand when he went into
The fire pit. He added that he did not
know how long Dukes was in the pit.
Duke left before | did and / didn't
see him when left" said the witness.
81 don't know whether he took the
poker with him or not. " L.
The witness went on to say that. a
few days later, when Dukes was being
searched, he told De Rahhl that ne
had not seen him at the incinerator,
but later admitted that he did.
cit happened after you left" Duke
told De Rahhal, according to the lat
ter.
The witness added that, at the time,
neither he or Duke had referred to
murder having been committed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
FINDS PATRIOTS

CONTINUED from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
GORDON TRIED
FORPASSPORT
TO AUSTRALIA
Said He Wanted to See His
Sick Mother; Everything is
All Right" Says Wireless

That young Jack" Gordon was
making plans to leave Honolulu for
Australia during a period of about
three weeks prior to his departure
in the Ventura last Monday, became
known today when the federal court
clerks office gave out a statement
to the effect that, after paying a visit
TO the immigration station, he inform
ed the court that he intended secur-
ing passport to travel in the Colo
MES.
about two weeks ago last Monday. He
was alone. He applied for a passport
to travel in Australia, but when he
was Informed that it would take con-
siderable time for the document to
get here from Washington, he answer.
ed .tnever mind"
He told the clerks that he had been
down to the federal immigration sta.
ton and requested leave to go to
Australia, but had been referred to
the clerks Office. He added that he
wanteSto go to Australia to see his
mother, who was ILL., His father,
Charles Gordon, objected to his GO
ing, he said, as he was only Is years
Of age and that, II he did go, he might
be forced to join the army.
Not Anxious to Enlist.
Gordon said his father did not
want him to enlist, and that he him.
self was not anxious to do So" one
Of the clerks said. But he said he
wanted to see his mother rather badly,
and that, If he was forced to, he
would enlist" :, ...ls
Young Gordon said he would come
back on the following Wednesday and
bring his father with him. He failed
to appear. Previous to this, he had
informed the Office that he was not
sure when he would leave here. He
said he considered himself a citizen
Of the United States, as his father
was born in Boston, and for this rea-
son he wanted a passport.
At the request of the elder Cor
don. Captain OF Detectives McDuffie
yesterday sent wireless message to
Captain Dawson of the Ventura to
land Gordon at Page Page, Samoa,
so that he might be returned here
AA1 hiCooo6C was clBuCu ny oncIlH
G. II. Rose. Another message was
sent to Governor John M. Foyer at
Tutuile, Samoa, asking him to detain
young Gordon
The message sent TO the captain
Of the Ventura was To the effect that
Gordon was Is years old and that he
was running away from his father
here
Up to press time today, no replies
TO the messages had been received
II is understood that late yesterday
the elder Gordon received a wireless
message from his son to the effect
that the latter was 81 years old and
that everything is ali right"
c. Brewer & Company, agents for
the Ventura here, have received a
wireless from the captain of the yes-
sci that chap answering Gordon's
description is. aboard, but claims to |
be q years OF age More details are
asked for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

the waybills and conductors mani
tests, memoranda, or bills OF lading
pertaining to such shipments made by
boats or cars.
Regulation 5. Misuse Of Certificates.
Certificates of inspection shall be
issued only for cotton which has been
actually inspected by the United
States Department of Agriculture, and
the use of such certificates in conneC.
ton with cotton which has not been
so inspected is prohibited
Regulation 6. inspection.
Where inspection and certifiCation
are required by these regulations, in
spection and certification by an in.
spector or other agent of the United
States Department of Agriculture are
meant, and such inspection and certi-
fication will be furnished without the
payment of fees or charges of any ma
ture.
Regulation 2. Application for Inspec-
ton and certifieation. =. ~.
Persons contemplating the shipment
of cotton from the Territory of, Ha.
wafi into or through any other Terri.
tory or State or District of the United
States shall make application for In.
spection and certification thereof, and
if necessary for disinfection, on forms
provided for lat purpose, to the Of
flee of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. Federal Horticultural
Board, King Street, Honolulu, stating
the port of departure, the proposed
port Of arrival, the routing to destina.
ton, the name and address of cen.
signee to whom it is proposed to for
ward the cotton, the number of bales
or other containers included in the
shipment, and the bale or container
numbers and marks, together with the
probable date of delivery for transpor-
tatioI. r>st
Regulation 8. Disposition Of Cotton
for Inspection.
Applicants for inspection will be re.
quired to place the cotton to be in
spected so that it can be readily ex.
aInined.. II not so placed, inspection
will be refused
Regulation g. Notice OF Arrival of
Nondisinfeeted Hawaiian Cotton.
Immediately upon arrival at the port
named in the certificate of cotton GER
titled under the. first and second pro.
visos to Regulation 2 the licensee or
his agent at such port shall notify the
Secretary of Agriculture, Washington,
d. c.. and the inspector or agent of
the United States Department of ,Ag.
riculture at such port, on forms pro-
vided for the purpose, stating the num-
Der of the certificate OF inspection, the
number of bales or other containers
included in. the shipment, the bale or
numbers and marks, ;, the
year of growth, the name and address
Of the exporter or shipper, the port
Of, departure, the mainland port Of
landing, date of arrival, and name OF
vessel, steamship line and dock or
name of railroad company, car NUM-.
Der and location of terminal, in order
that arrangements may be made for
proper disinfection of the cotton.
Licenses to use Hawaiian cotton
may be revoked and other licenses re-
fused if the consignee fails to give
said notice or gives a false notice.
10. Distribution offHaWai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
DAILY REMINDERS
TO get value sell it By auction. See

To get value sell 1t by auction. See
auction ads.--Adv. e, -"
Round. the island IN auto, $500
Lewis Stables Phone 21f1.-Adv.
Corsets correctly fitted The Goodwin
Shop, Rms. 21122, Pantheon Bld.-Adv.
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace coraets The Good.
win Corset Shop. 1922 Pantheon Bldg.
No matter il your income is a small
one. pay your bills by check-on the
Bank OF Hawaii. Special room for
ladies. IT,. -. .-.s. .
Bits of Verse from Hawaii" q
dainty book OF verse collected and
published by c. d. Wright, is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
nir of the fslands.-Adv. ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

between board deals reported only
2179 shares. a total of 2699 for the
last "a hours. 0laa has dropped one
quarter, McBryde is down, Oahu Sugar
has lost a fraction, and other issues
show weak spots. The recession is
considered only temporary, and due to
uneasiness over the fact that Congress
continues to delay definite action on
the repeal OF the free sugar clause of
the tariff act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

super fASoI LOS3du lISSluSO dt ldSl
nights meeting as the mayor was at
the governors reception.
Another meeting will be held tomor-
row night. The proposed assessment
roll OF the Lusitana district Will come
before the board for its approval and
the date will be set for a public hear
ing.
City Engineer George NJ. Collins is
getting daily reports as to the finan-
c!al condition OF his department now.
Monday night he had spent $1S36S4
since the first of the month. AS he
has $4,000 to spend this month. this
is almost exactly pro rata
A reduction will be made in the
road departments oyerdraft If a reso-
luton introduced last night, providing
for the payment out of the permanent
Improvement fund Of the S316S spent
for the alterations in the Makik!
flume, passes the succeeding readings.
The city engineer was empowered
to order 100 barrels of a heavy road
oil recommended to him by the Union
Oil Company and 100 barrels of roada-
mite, an asphaltum Oil used by the
California state highway commission.
He is to use it for experimental pur-
poses and ascertain the best oil to
use on Honolulu's roads,
The Dowsett Company complained
to the board of the flooding of its
lands near the Country Club. 1t claims
that the culvert which carries a
branch of the Nuuanu stream across
Nuuanu avenue is not large enough to
take care of the flood waters in time
OF heavy rain. 1t has overlooked into
Nuuanu avenue and the adjoining
property six times this winter it says.
Prior to the widening of Nuuanu ave-
nue. the culvert had 10 times its pres
ent capacity and it wants it enlarged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
MORNING ON CHANGE

sIackening Of trading, accom-
hanied by fractional drops in price,
marked foday's session Of Change.
where sales were only so shares, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
Federal Horticultural Board.
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE NO. %.
WITH REGULATIONS.
Revised February II. 1916.
Effective on and after February 10.
1916.
Letter Of TransmittaI.
United States Department
of Agriculture,
Federal Horticultural Board.
Washington. D. C..,Feb. 10, 1916.
Hon. David F. Houston,
Secretary of Agriculture,
Sir: The Federal Horticultural
Board respectfully submits the accom-
panying revision of the regulations
issued under Notice of Quarantine No
%, promulgated June II, 1915, govern
ing the Importation of Hawaiian cot
ton into the United States. 1t is rec
commended that these regulations be
effective on and after February Is,
1916.
This revision supersedes the origin
al regulations, and is necessary prop
erly to provide for disinfection of Ha-
waiian cotton. The notice of Quaran-
tine and the regulations as revised fol-
low. Respectfully,
c. l.. MARLATT, Chairman
w. A. ORION.
GEO. B. SUDWORTH,
w. D. HUNTER,
K. F. KELLERMAN,
Federal Horticultural Board.
r. c. ALTHOUSE,
Secretary of Board.
Francis G. Caffey, Solicitor.
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
ABANDON PRESENT METHODS, PRESIDENT TELLS
GERMANY, OR RELATIONS WILL BE BROKEN

been unable to put any limits OF re-
straints upon It's warfare against
either freight or passenger ships. It
has therefore become painfully evi-
dent that the position which this gov
ernment took at the very outset is in
evitable, namely. that the use Of SUBJ
marines for the destruction OF an
enemy's commerce is OF necessity,
because of the very character OF the
vessels employed and the very
methods Of attack which their employ
ment of course involves. incompatible
with the principles Of humanity, the
long established and incontrovertiblo
rights Of neutrals. and the sacred
immunitles Of non-combatants.
81 have deemed it my duty. there.
fore TO say to the Imperial German
Government that If il is still It's pur-
pose to prosecute relentless and In
discriminate warfare against vessela
of commerce by the use of subma-
rines, notwithstanding the now DEM
onstrated impOssibility of conduct
ing that warfare I'm accordance with
what the government of the United
States must consider the sacred and
indisputable rules of International
law and the universally recognized
dictates Of humanity, the government
of the United States is at last forced
TO the conclusion that there is but
one course IL can pursue; and that
unless the Imperial German Gov
ernment should now Immediately
declare and effect an abandonment
of its present methods of warfare
against passenger and freight vcs-
sells this government can have no
choice but 10 sever diplomatic rola-
tions with the government OF tho
German empire altogether.
This decision have arrived AZ with
the kecnest regret: the possibility OF
/ the action contemplated l am sure.
all thoughtful Americans will look
/ forward TO with unaffected reluctance.
! But we cannot forget that we are in
some sort and by the force of cir
+ cumstances, the responsible spOkcs-
( men Of the rights of humanity. and
that we cannot remain silent while
those rights seem I'm process of being
swept utterly away In the maelstrom
of this terrible war. We owe Il 10 a
due regard for our own rights as a
nation. TO our sense of duty as a rep
resentative OF the rights of neutrals
, the world over, and to Just concep-
tion of the rights Of mankind to take
this stand now with the utmost sol
emnity and irmness.
~ have taken Il, and taken Il In
the confidence that IL win meet will
, your approval and support. All sol er
minded men must unite i'm hoping thai
the imperial German government
which has I'm other circumstances
. stood as the champion of all that W.
/ ara now contending for In the interes
70 of humanity may recognize the jus
.- tice of our demands and meet then
: in the spirit in which they are made.
Evening journal., 1916-04-19

bic Compound and decided to try it. l
got good results and now feel better
than have felt for years and am gain
ing in weight. can gladly recommend
it TO all women. Mrs. GEORGE w.
SEBoLD, 1911 West 4th Street, Whining
ton, Del.
Backache and bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
should heed. Remove the cause of these
aches and pains by taking Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine. Thousands
Of women have testified 10 its.virtues.
For forty years it has been making
women strong, curing backache, ner-
vousness, liberation and Inflammation,
weakness, 'displacements, irregularity
and periodic pain.
If you want special advice write
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential, Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
HARVEY WOOD RESCUES
Girl FROM South RACE

Harvey Wood. aged n years. an
employe of THE EVENING JOUR.
NAL, late yesterday afternoon res.
cued a young girl living in West
Fourteenth street from the South
Race along the Brandywine Creek
near Jackson street. The girl and
several companions were walking
aicng the cement wall of the raceway
when she made a misstep and fell
into the race When she came to tho
surface a girl companion seized her
hand and called for nelp.
Young Wood. who was walking
along the creek, heard the call for
help and helped TO get the girl out
OF the race. Her friend was nearly
exhausted and about to give up when
Wood arrived.
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
EIGHr MOuLp.BE aMIDDIEs.v

Eight young men began a three
days examination in the Federal
Building today for admission to the
United States Naval Academy. They
are Franklin Leroy Rash, No. 5o4
Clayton street. NJ. c. sharp, No. 1905
Clayton street; Leonard Middletown.
No 62S North Harrison street, this
city; Richard H. Haggerty. Port De-
post. Md: Frederick Henry. Phila-
delphia: George Greenwell. Rising
sun. Nd; Henry c. Parker, u. S. cut
ter service, and l.. c. Jensen, Ne
braska.
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
Nn NAN sMALLpnX CASES.

with no additional cases OF smallpox
reported here within the past twenty
four hours. the health authorities
think that the situation has been
taken care or City vaccine physicians
and DR.. V. NJ. Myers. city physician.
are still working. however. and vacci-
mating where it is thought necessary.
Evening journal., 1916-04-19

my sue Wllil Dcdh -
ing down pains and
was very nervous.
] was always tired,
always dro wsy,
never could get
enough sleep and
could not eat. l had
four doctors and
each told me some
thing different ]
read Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
ABOUT
Y. W. c. A. CAMPAIGN.

NJ. c. Williams. official campaign
conductor for the Young Women's
Christian Association. arrived at the
association building this morning to
make preliminary plans for the build
ing campaign, from May 20 to June Z.
He will leave this city early this
evening for the west.