davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
RELIGION TODAY
IS KEYNOTE OF
LEDUCATION
Consul Moroi Tells Graduates
Americans and Japanese
Following Same Lines

4 The fifth commencement ceremony
for the girls high school department
and sixth commencement for the boys
high school department OF the Ai-
vanced Educational Home of Hong
wanH Mission we're hold at the homes
hall In Fort street last night. Thirty
two boys and IL girls were graduated
Japanese Consul Moroi and Super.
intendent Kinney of the board OF edu.
cation were present.
Consul Moroi spoke a few words OF
congrstulation to the boys, in which
he said, in part:
las the graduates OF this Advanced
Educational Home, my young friends,
you occupy q unique position among
Japanese students. Many Japanese
schools here are quite independent Of
the religious influence; they neither
believe in any religion, nor hold 1t In
reverence. But this kind Of educa-
ton, which disregards religious influ.
ences in school, Is the education OF
the recent past Of the Meiji era. The
new tendency IN Japanese education Is
highly religious and all prominent edit
Gators lay special emphasis to urge
their colleagues to appreciate religious
factors in education.
las a matter of fact, American In.
situations are strong with religious
flavor. Even in the public schools
religion Is looked up to as the indis-
Pensable factor Of moral instruction.
And l can venture to say that the
main tendency of education through
out the world is religious, just as the
education of the eighteenth century
was intellectual and that of the nine
teenth century moral.
Seen from this new light, the aim
of our educational homes and the
spirit by which they are guided will
never fail to be appreciated by both
American and Japanese communities
here. OF course, am fully aware of
the fact that by religion American
schools mean Christianity and Japa-
nese Buddhism. But In essence all
true religions are the same: they are
as brother to brother and sister to
sister"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
PHILIPPINES TO
Send EXHIBITS
TO PAN-PACIFIC
Commissioner to San Diego
viii Send Display for Rooms
of Club Here

En- route on the Shinyo Maru to his
home In the Philippines, DR. Francisco
Liongson, Commissioner General OF
the Philippines to the exposition at
San Diego. was visitor in Honolulu
for few hours today. While here
he learned Of plans for q Pan-Pacific
exposition here and gave assurances
that he would use every endeavor to
have the Philippines well represented
at such an exposition.
DR.. Liongson visited the offices of
the Pan. Pacific Club this morning and
promised that q Philippine exhibit
should be sent for display here.
Alexander Hume Ford Immediately
took DR.. LiongsCn under his guidance
and conducted him on a rapid sight
seeing expedition.
Relative to the San Diego exposi.
ton the Philippine commissioner said
that recently the daily attendance had
been showing o material growth, that
other exhibits had been and were be-
ing installed and its attractiveness
was steadily increasing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
MAY INVESTIGATE
ATTACK MADE ON
JUDGE ASHFORD
Lawyers Sometimes Punished
for Attacking Courts lnteg-
rity, Stainback Says

Commenting today on the attack
against Circuit Judge c. w. Ashford
In a brief filed in supreme court for
the defendant in the case Of the Terri
tory against w. l.. Peterson, convicted
of usury, Attorney General ]. NJ. Stain
back stated that not infrequently law
yers have been disciplined, and some
times disbarred, for remarks reflect
ing on the integrity Of the court.
The attorney general added that II
remarks have been made rejecting on
the integrity Of Circuit Judge Ashford,
there is ground for an investigation
which might result in the citing for
contempt, Of those persons uttering
the remarks.
Such an Investigation is purely a
matter for the attorney-generals Of
flee, Stainback eaid, and adds that he
has not yet read the brief in question,
and that any action by him would not
be begun until the supreme court has
acted ON a molten by the city attor-
ney's office to strike out the brief In
the Peterson case.
It was learned on good authority
by the Star-Bulletin today that some
action will be taken In the matter.
The motion of the city attorneys
office 10 strike out the brief declares
II is filled with denunciation and
abuse of Circuit Judge Ashford" and
that it contains an attack on the in
tellfgence, integrity and personal char
acter" of the court, as well as "disre-
spectful references on the rectitude of
purpose and motives OF Judge Ash
ford. II adds that the language OF the
brief is "unprofessional, discourteous,
scandalous and in contempt OF this
honorable court" ..t- Ri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
STORY OF HOLDUP
ISINVENTIONOF
NIGHT PROWLER
Man Who Complained of High
Waymen ConfeSses He Was
Shot House Breaking

Unlimited assurance and confidence
must have permeated Natalia Rodi
QueZ' system when he came TO the
police for surgical aid Thursday, tell
ing them he had been shot by @
couple Of highwaymen when in reality
a bullet from a policeman's pistol
lift him. RodiQuez is at the Queens
hospital today with a bullet in his
arm and Capt. McDuffie has his con.
fession.
Rodiquez told the police two Fill.
pinos attempted to hold him up on the
road near the pumping station in Ka-
lihi Wednesday night about 10 o'clock.
McDuffie discovered from RodiqueZ'
wife that he was out until O'Clock
Thursday morning and when Traffic
Officer Sam Ferreira came off shift
late yesterday afternoon, saw Rodi-
quez' story of the alleged hold-up in
the Star-Bulletin and compared notes
with McDuffie the whole story came
out.
Ferreira says he awoke suddenly
early Thursday morning on Young
street TO find someone trying to enter
the window. Ferreira sprang from
his bed, found his automatic" and
fired at the retreating form. The Of
ficer says he saw the fleeing man
throw up his arm as II shot Ferreira's
description OF the prowler fits Rodi-
quez.
Rodiquez viii probably be put under
the new X-ray at the Queens hospital
in an effort to find .38 calibre bullet
which e-.tered the bone. He admitted
everything to McDuffie today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
OR. SYNGMAN RHEE HOST
FOR MISS DICKINSON AT
TEA THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Miriam Dickinson, volunteer
teacher at the Korean Girls Seminary.
was the guest at tea given Thurs
day afternoon by DR.. Syngman Rhee,
principal OF the school. Miss DIckin-
SON has spent a year in Hawaii and
has taken an active interest in the
work at the seminary She leaves
the city soon for the mainland.
More than 20 Of the prominent edu-
Gators and friends were present at the
tea to say farewell TO Miss Dickin-
son. Among the savited guests was
Raymond c. Brooks, who will lecture
at the Hawaiian Opera House on Sun-
day evening. Girls from the school
were present In q body. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
PERSONALITIES

4 THEODORE FHIELE, manager OF
the Territorial Hotel Company, is
visiting in Hilo. He Is expected home
Saturday. ss I'LL. {
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM H.
SoPER entertained several OF their
friends Thursday with a chowder
party at the 0utrigger Canoe Club.
X. 1MANISHI. former manager OF
the Yokohama Specie Bank here, is a
Shinyo Maru, passenger from San
Francisco. Mr.. Imanishi is well
known in this city as banker, the
founder of the Japanese Rice Mill
Company, and a brother-in-law Of Ar
thur K. Ozawa the japanese lawyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
STANDARD PRICE OF ......
COLLARS GOING UP

Those who wear collars, whether
they be of the extreme" or more con
yenticnal style, hereafter will have to
pay Is cents straight for them and
will be unable to secure them at two
for 25 cents as in past, a local cloth
ing man said today. The increase in
price is attributed not only to the In
creased cost of materials, but to the
increased cost of labor. The new
prices, the clothing man says, went
into effect in Honolulu about week
ago. -. Il, -.<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
DIR. ELS. Ge0DnUE HERE
FOR G. o. 2. CONVENTION

DR.. e. s. Goodhue, the Sage of
Holualoa, whose writings are widely
known and whose "Men, Books, People
aud Things" Is a feature of the Satur-
day Star-B Bulletin is in Honslulu as a
delegate to the Republican platform
convention, which meets next Monday.
Or. GoOdhue is q strong Progressive
and q personal friend OF Col Roose-
welt He says he is hoping the terri
torial platform win be progressive
document.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
LOCAL And dHV[lhI|

Oceanic Lodge. F. & A. ". has
third degree work at special meeting
tonight
Honolulu lodge No. GIG. B. p. o. E,
viii hold regular weekly meeting at
s O'Clock tonight
On the ground of cruelty. Nasal
Koga has been granted q divorce from
Kurakiehi Koga.
Alleging cruelty. Yn Mau Kim has
filed in circuit court a suit for divorce
against All Moi Kim.
The regular meeting of the Mystic
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, Is at 1880
tonight The page rank will be con.
ferred upon three candidates.
On the ground that the libelee COM
mitted a statutory offense, Tam Shee
has been granted a divorce from EN-.
ma A. Tam Shee.
The final accounts of the admins
traitor Of the estate of the late Barnard
Lehman have been referred by Cir
cult Judge Whitney to Charles NJ. Hite
as master.
Circuit Judge Whitney has referred
to Huron K Ashford as master the
final accounts of the administrator
Of the estate of the late Mary ].
Alexander.
The members Of the boys depart
rnent Of the Y. NJ. C. A. will leave the
association building at noon tomorrow
for hike to Kaneohe. Return to Ho-
nolulu will be made Saturday evening.
The final accounts of George A. Da-
Wis, administrator of the estate of the
late Augustus E. Murphy, have been
filed in circuit court. The administra-
tor charges himself with $216.65 and
asks to be allowed S..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merehants'
Exchanae.)
Friday, July IA.

sassss, Friday, July IA.
SUVA-July 13, sailed: s. s. Ma.
kura, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISC0-July IL, arrived:
q. s. A. T. Thomas 90 a. m.) hence
July 5. ~.
PORT TOWNSEND-July Is, arrived:
Schr. Kitsap, hence June %.
SEATTLE-Juiy Is, arrived: Schr.
Robert Levers, hence June Is.
PORT GAMBLE--July Is, Sailed:
Schr. Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
u. Radioorans.
$500 p. m, July 13-S. S. Ventura,
1910 miles from Honolulu for Sgd.
ney.
s. S. Shinyo Maru sails for Yoko-
hama today at p. m. taking mail.
The new $4,000 athletic field, the
gift of Charles M. Schwab to his 25,-
600 Bethlehem Steel Co. workmen at
Bethlehem, Pa, was formally dedicat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

Captain William r. Bush, command.
ant of the Boston Navy yard, was ask.
ed today by Secretary Daniels to use
every effort to prevent workmen at
the yard from enlisting for military
duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

The ninth annual accounts of the
guardiaa Of George T. Mclean have
been referred by Circuit Judge Whit
ney to Leslie p. Scott as master.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
POLICE NOTES

Charles Pangelinan pleaded guilty
in police court Of needless driving and
sentence was deferred upon his re-
quest until July Is. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

Goo Kyung, a Korean, was fined
500 today by Judge Monsarrat for
selling "swipes" without license in
Camp 5, Kahuku, June q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

The charge Of larceny preferred
against Louis Meyers by Mrs. Meyers
several days ago was dismissed In
court when the latter dropped the
proecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
UIA-1In nc
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
1915 REQ, guaranteed in first-class
order; reasonable price; owner go
ing to California. Anyone inter
ested can leave address in care Of
Royal Hawaiian Hotel and owner
will call to demonstrate. 6527-6t
30 Venetian chairs, dining tables, 36x
As ms; tea tables, 1895 ms; l
six-hole Jewel stove. Call between
and 2 p. m, room 312, McCandless
Bldg. 6527-3t
ia 50. yds. inlaid linoleum, new; just
arrived from factory; very cheap.
Smoot & Steinhauser, Alakea and
Merchant sts., phone 1924.
6527-2t 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

GEORGE A. BUTZ, former associate
manager Of the Pleasanton hotel. was
one Of The busiest men in Honolulu to-
day, saying aloha to his many friends
during the stay of the Shinyo Maru in
port. He is on his way to Manila to
take charge as manager of the big
Manila hotel, and has been to the
coast for brief trip before going to
his new post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

F. G. MOWERS, Seattle business.
man, IS a passenger on the Shinyo
Maru today, bound for the Orient,
where he will spend six or eight
months, perhaps going as far as India
on his business mission. While in
Honolulu he called on Riley H. Alien
OF the Star-Bulletin, an old-tin. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

Oceanic Lodge, F. & A. ". has
third degree work at special meeting
tonight
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
Reports Anchorage
 COuldBe OpenPOrt
REMARKABLE STATEMENT AT TRIBUTED TO GOVT.
 OFFICIAL.

That Anchorage could easily be made an open port for twelve months in the year is the extraordinary state ment attributed to Captain Porter in the report which he sent to Washing lon after he had investigated matters for the government along this coast. Captain Porter visited Seward sever al times and while here he showed his report to a certain local gentleman who declares that in that report the Captain made the statement given above. It is possible to offer an ex- cuse for a report like this coming as it did after the mildest winter in the history of Alaska but it might be to the advantage of all parties concern ed, even to Captain Porter himself, to point out now that very serious injury might be caused to the reputa- tiOns of the government officials if such statements are not corrected when the real facts are proving themselves.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
KITCHEN IN PAROCHIAL HALL
 AND DINNER FOR 100 MEN
Interesting Move Made by the People
 of St. Peter's Church.

The Yestry of St. Peters met in the Parish Hall last night and decid- ed to install kitchen immediately, the first object being to make it really a social hall with every facility for the ceremonies of the women of the parish.
 It is decided by the ladies of the guild to use the kitchen by giving a mems dinner on Friday evening, March 8.
 The Vestry are enthusiastic and expect to have one hundred men pres ent. A good musical program will be rendered by the mems quartette and some interesting tOasts on per tinent topics will be responded to by special speakers. Tickets will be one dollar each and rousing good time is assured.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
PASSENGER RATES co UP IN
 EIGHT MID-WESTERN STATES

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Hereafter it will cost more to ride trains in these eight states: Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas which will be affected by changed railroad passen- ger rates on interstate hauls.
 The interstate commerce rates in this section are to be increased from ? cents a mile to 2.4 cents a mile in the northern Michigan penin- sula, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, and in the northern parts of Missouri and Kansas; and from two cents to 2.5 and 8 cents, March 1.
 A recent decision of the interstate commerce commission prevented the proposed change but at the same time made possible the smaller increase.
 "The carriers have failed to justify
 n increase to 2.5 cents and 8 cents per mile, but have justified an in- crease to 2.4 and 2.6 cents," the in- terstate commerce commission decis- ion reads.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
4TH OF JULY SHOWS PAY
Member of Legislature Known Here
 Strikes It.

RUBY.-It is now common knOwl- edge over the district that Fourth of July has made a showing that entities it to be classed with the pay creeks.
 On the Smokehouse association, C.. K. Snow and Hugh McCray have three holes down about 80 feet, with pay in all of them. None of the holes were bedrocked; yet pans run 15 and 20 cents and the dirt was growing better with depth.
 Next below the SmOkehOuse assOci- ation Fred Swanson and partner have two or three holes showing practical ly the same values as those obtained by Snow and McCray.
 Both parties had been keeping the find quiet until after the first of the year.
 Fourth of July creek is a tributary of the Salatna river next above Spruce, the creek which had been put in the pay class last summer There had been no adequate pros pecting on Fourth of July until last fall. The creek is approximately seven miles long. The fine showing made will undoubtedly be the means of starting a great deal of active prospecting in that sectiOn.-Record- Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
RACE BATTLE ON AT
 ST. LOUIS POLLS

Special to Gateway by United Press.
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-St. Louis voters are registering today to vote in the February 29th "leap-year cleo ton" to decide whether St. Louis negroes shall be excluded from resi- dence in certain parts of the city; al- so whether whites shall be excluded from negro sections. Negro leaders and others opposed to segregation hope to stop the vote on the subject. The segregation plan is backed by real estate men who say their proper ty values depreciated when, with the advent of one negro family in white residential block, other negroes fol- lowed, causing the whites to move. The plan would exclude whites from residential blocks the majority of whose present residents are negroes and compel whites living in those blocks to find other homes; and would prohibit negroes from residing in sec tions the majority of whose residents are white.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
Ten Cents the Copy
Have You Decided
 How You Will Vote?
Lawyers Say You Can Vote For Part of New Law and Not
 For Rest.

Candidly, the general opinion around town seems to be that the majority will vote in favor of the adoption of the new method of electing a city council and officials. It should be remembered that you can vote in favor of electing a mayor separately from the council and not vote in favor of electing the paid officials of the council separately. In trying to get an average idea as to the opinion on olecting the paid officials separately it looks as though the majority will vote that way. In case of a city at torney, city clerk, etc, there is a feel ing that when such officials are "n cahoOts" with the majority of the council, as they always are, of course, under the present system, there is al- ways the opportunity for pOcketing the money of the taxpayers. This has been found out in many places but it is almost impossible to bring such people to justice, although time and time again it has been absolutely we'll known that city attorneys, city clerks and other officials spend much more money that their salaries allow them. The opponents of the new method hold that the paid officials should be responsible directly in all things to the council, but the people thinking this way seem to be in a small minority.
 As far as can be learned, nearly all are in favor of electing the mayor separately, but there is full oppOrtun- ity given between this time and the date of election to reason out what is best and every voter should be his own boss in the matter.
 Seward people, anyhow, for the sake of the town should make the registration as big as possible. Local politics are small compared with the general good.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
Says Tom Gaffney
 Will Be Candidate
Juneau Dispatch Declares Nome Man
 Has His Hat in the Ring.

The Juneau Dispatch of January 28 says that Tom Gaaney, of Nome, is out for the nomination as candidate for congress of the Democrats. The information reached the Dispatch through private advices from the Der ing sea city and the paper states positively that Gaffney will have his name brought forward at the Demo cratic convention at Juneau. Gaffney was a member of the first territorial legislature and is now a government official in charge of Indian affairs in the Second division. He was former ly president of the Miners and Bar tenders unions in Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
KNIFE USED IN QUARREL

RUBY.-Ralph Barldo is under S2,- 900 bonds for stabbing Cole McDOuga! at Long City last Wednesday night. He will have a hearing before Com missioner V. R. Mcdonald at Long City next Monday.
 McDougal was stabbed three times; in the hip, in the shoulder and in the side, the latter wound entering the abdominal cavity and being the more dangerous of the three. At tendants, however, think it's results will not be very serious, unless blood poisoning should set in.
 There are several versions of the affair; but all agree that in the Senate saloon at about 7:3O on the night in question BarldO laid his jumper or coat on a table and went into the toilet. On returning he saw the garment lying in a spitOon and asked: "Who put that there? 2" Me Dougal answered either that he did, or that he did not-versiOns differ; and using some bad language, said if Barldo didn't like it he could mighty soon put him in there too.
 The men almost immediately clinch- ed and the cutting followed.
 Both the parties are we'll known: Barldo is a native of some South American country and has lived in this district about four years. Me DOugal lived in Dawson and Fair banks before coming here in 1911.- Ruby RecOrd-Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
|: $ % < . < 2 2 < q < .
 * BOAT MAY COME * * THIS EVENING <

Agent Alex Mcdonald is positive that the Alameda left on the 10th. as scheduled and he guesses that she will arrive tonight or tomorrow. He is careful to remind the people, though, that he has no more means than anyone else to learn anything about her. She has probably two hundred tons of regiht for the Dora but as this is only a small part of her capacity she could have lots of freight for other places. The Far ragut was scheduled to leave the day before the Alameda but her time of arrival could only be judged by the amount of freight she might have for way points. Mir Blue looks for her at any time now.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
PROHIBITIONISTS
 WORK TO DUST VETS

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 2.-Despitc previous defeats, prohibition fore, today set out to get votes enough to put South Dakota on the water wagon at the general election November 7th this year. For five years the cOnsti- tutional prohibition provision in the original code under which South Dakota entered the union, was re- tained. In the larger cities the pro- vision was not enforced The pro- vision was finally voted out of the constitution and has remained out. Headquarters of the drys is at Mitchell, S. D. Revival gospel services are being conducted in various parts of the state under the direction of A. c. Rankin. Meetings ranging in length from one night to two weeks are being held. The state Sunday school organization is also working to mould sentiment against the saloon. The vets are lining up their forces to keep the saloons in.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-17
WANTED.

TWENTY EXPERIENCED TRANSFERS wanted by the Alaskan Engineering Com mission for work freighting in supplies in Matanuska Valley; pays seventy five dollars -$75- per month and board. For further inform atiOn apply Room No. z, Alaskan Engineering Com mission, City,