Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

happy. He has accomplished what he
has sought to do, and the fact that he
has twice been decorated By Japan
csc emperors proves that he has been
appreciated in Japan. ....... ~.
The war in Europe has been an ex-
ample of what might come with any
people who have not the kindest OF
hearts. II when peace comes the old
order of things is not changed. the
world will be worse of than il is at
the present time. Love should be the
basis IF all Diplomatic relations. and
there should be no prejudice.
In the churches there is no rich
and no poor, no strong and no. weak,
no race prejudice The world will be
better off when TIE people follow these
ideas outside of the church. Then
there win be no poor. and no rich
either, and the :trong will be strong,
the weak strong. and the racial preju-
dices will be vii ed away When this
is done, the workers for. peace will
have accomplished 4 foundation that
will stand for all time 49,. g.. f.
Those present at the luncheon to-
day included Dr. NJ c.. Harris, H..
Arita, Or. Doremus Scudder, w. o.
Smith, VI. NJ: Scott, David Cary Peters,
Charles r. LOOMS, Y. Sega, editor OF
the Nippu Jill; X. Full, ytce-eonspl;
Paul Steel. r. Page, X. lshtida, editor
of the Independent Review; John T.
Galick, DR.. G. .Negoro, Rev. Henry P.
Judd, Y. Mikami, secretary of the Jap
anese Merchants Association: j.. p.
Erdman, Dr. l. Katsuki, Lloyd r. Kill
lam, Rev. T. Hori, Rev. Frank Scud-
der, Rev. w. II. Fry, NJ. Matsuzawa,
Theodore Richards, NJ. G. Johnson,
Rev. G. Nakanura, ~ Moriyama, DR..
L. Kawaguchi, Rev. T.. l.. Loofbour-
ow. X. Niidate, editor of the Hawaii
Shinpo; F. A. Cooke, Rev. G. Motoka-
wa, George P. Castle, Rev. I. ora
mura, DR.. S. Tok.yama, T.. Katsunuma,
A. G.. WELDON, X. Hattori, editor Of
the Pacific News; S. Awoki, manager
Yokohama Specie Bank; s. Yamamo-
to. T. Kaneko, Rev, s. Kodani T. To-
kashima and B. Rottschafer. T..
r. Moroi, newly appointed consul
general to Hawaii, succeeding II.
Arita, acting consul-general, was born
in the project of Saitama in January,
1872. His early education was re-
ceiyed in Japan and at the age of "a
he was graduated from the law school
of the Imperial University at Toxic
With the highest honors.
After completing his course in law
he passed the examinations for the
higher civil, diplomatic and consular
service. Mr.. Moroi served in China
and later went to the Court of st.
James. He was appointed first secre-
tary OF the Japanese legation at Ber-
lin and remained there for period
for three years.
After spending three years in Ger.
many Mr.. Moroi went to Brussels,
where he remained year as secre-
tary to the Japanese embassy of Bel
GUM. He then returned to Japan,
where he served in the foreign office
until his appointment to Honolulu.
Mr.. Moroi is welLknown in diplomatic
circles and has host, Of friends
among the diplomats OF European
countries.
Or. Harris Noted churchman.
DIR. NJ. C.. Harris Is bishop of the
Methodist missions of Korea, in on
the Shinyo Maru this morning, and is
enc of the best-known Americans in
the Far East, He has worked with
the Japanese people for more than 80
years and as result has made many
friends in the Orient.
DR.. Harris was recently decorated
with the. Order of Zuiho-sho. by EN-
peror Yoshihito for his work in i'm
proving conditions among the Japan.
csc. He has spent much time in
Korea, Japan and China, and one or
his favorite sayings is, 81 am a Japan.
csc borne in the United States"
DR.. Harris has been successful In
working for the poor in both Japan
and Korea, and wherever he goes he
is called friend of the people. When
it was known that Dr. Harris wished
to pay visit to this country every
courtesy was shown him by the Off
eials in Korea and japan. Bishop
harris is well-known in Honolulu,
many of the Japanese and Koreana
here having made his acquaintance in
the Orient