Newspaper Page Text
a-
URGING JOHNSON TO SIGN THE
ANTI-ALIEN LAND BILL BEFORE HIM
Telegrams Pour In From
Points All Overthe
Union.
He Withholds H's Pen,
However Rip'ies to
Bryan Today.
n7 FJrI Wireless Trl'Cratfi )
SACRAMENTO, Mny 12. -(Special
to. v"Thc" Advertiser)
While Uovortir.Jolinsoii is
up tho
.i:.. I .,.,.1 ittVl'l,. nWtKllin ii.;nn1
t UlVIl lAIIIVi 4fll J' tV " m. ivF.ii.
'l " t'.uovorninciit tiWto uxlmusV every
IsutyfWisihlc (liphimhtja motirce jui
pan, in accordance with llii' plait
he announced after the passage of
the hill, he is heinj?, Hooded with
letters and telegrams from
and from residents of Eastern
States urging him to stand pat
and sign the bill.
Johnson late last night received
i telegram from Secretary of State
irynn reiterating former picas' for
delay and asking him to exercise
liitt ppww of jVctri to postpone ilntir
alieir Icg.Hhitidn until the federal
govcfhfnent have had time to take
up Uiq whole situation ofllciallv
.wjth.Japnn.
r l sEORijTARir bryantoday:
Rociated I'ress pabje) 'Governor
'j
' ""
cial slaicmcirt yTOifS,WPSJ?ry K
Lis intontionit 'inaeJii(gi!t?tn?''
T-Webb Anioii fta'ftij; MM :
n mmJpv airjuturjO,, beyyitd, h. fjfcl
nmUiauhe. was drafting a reply to.tjie
lUurgctit'oitelegraphic vnrning' received
by him from the so'cr'et'nry'
of state;sHMitcli fti'iswT'i' ho will send
VMiHbittfa Washington today. , ',
LV A,$(i'ffiiritf. IdjireVioijV
Governor Johnson had intended
to sign the bill yesterday,
lie hits not taken that definite step,
however.
'
-
FLOOD BILLS TAKE ' y
ALL AVAILABLE
FUNDS FOR ARMY
(Ily 1'edernl, Wirelesa Teloijrapli.)
W'ASIIINOTON, May IS. (Special
to Tie Advertiser) Congress soon vt
lio called upon to pay n bill of nearly
one million dollars for food, clotliihK,
ulielter aud incdicnl servico supillcd by
tlio Amiy and Navy to tlio flood suffer'
ers In the Ohio nnd Mississippi Vuiloys.
Secretary Garrison is prtparing a de;
fleiency cstimato wlilSti must 1e allowed
during tlio present session, as tlie army
funds liavo been so ittepletod tlint
they nro icimbiirsed the entire
military scrlco will bo tied until
.Inly . i
BE PAblFIC BUT"
STRONG, IS ADVICE
OF FRENCH PREMIER
(Bv federal Wireless Telegraph.)
1'a'hJS, May 12. (Sposial to Ths
At the eighth national
pe.ico conjjresi, wh'ch was inaiiRurated
Iiito yesterduy, a letter was re id from
attend.
"Sinc our cxperlenees of 1S70 nud
3871," ho wrote, "1 do not heslUto
to vote nUi'at,ry mjrv.
ice, which Is now indispensiblo in view
of the German nrmv iuercae. Hn
but stronc. Wa't, and thfl
armnment burden ilself wi'l c'in'e, an
anti-war revolution in public opinion."
.
POLICE SAVE STRIKE
BREAKERS FROM DEATH
(Ily Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
CINCINNATI. Ohio Mav 1'J. (.Special
to The Advertised Surrotindinu
n street tar which was lieing operated
by strike broaKen. a trinVd of one
tlioiiBinil j!ri',2Ylpn,r1l?. r this nft
Arnnn stnne.l the striKe)reakeri and
nnlv tlie Intervention of a sauad ofl
pol'ce saved tlie men from death.
The ear was manned by seven
who cowered iiuMe when tliB
mido Its. assault. Svinjinthiters
rmillv tore at the streetn in efforts In
rl t in more Mons 'v"b which to continue
their attack. Jlefore tl'o mob wis
tispe'si"i the police chnr;o reroiteJIy,
nnl f rally r'aeliinp the car took th"
cowerini; strikebreakers under their
protection and "mafchej the.-n away to
a.ifety.
Four Bearers of the Olive
ll...H 1 frV JiwW Jtf Vmi m Jm f &
BBHjfeaMsHflBDsK hHsHbLVbK LLsVbv sBsLVn i sBHBBBflsBVV&fliflBBBBfDVHiiVV
I.B' 5vlBSBp'mlH"'''' Illll,l9v nKt'issssBi B
Bl w '- taw) MjppHf 4 HHHDEhF''HBI
Tlic .Inpanni) reprosentativos en route to California to study tiio rauoa nf nnti Jnpanuio ncritinnt "m tlio
(jroiind." Rending from left to right: Hon. A. Nnttori, Sourtor S. Kliarn, Dr. K. Ibm u, prctiilent of tlio
Tol.io Presbyterian College, and K. Yamamoto, of ttj Tokiiy V. St. (.'. A.
'"Be Peaceful
Says ,
Hdiiori Urges Hearers ah Mass Meeting to Me Firm
f for Their Rights Tired of Turning the
Oih the Time. , .,
& 'i'"ki
"
"I want all you Japanese; both hero
nWl"iri''Ame.fi?U, tt mnuhood
hh' tM4,findincnon$Toccnsion by ninking
'a illSuricJi aV Uileldihg claim foHyour
Jier6nal privileges and riglin as rreo
Wn, Ud,ltlurebjJ pr6daiiA to all tho -
worlii (nil the .li'pancso demand fair
play anil 'are the Infjftfor of' noTnco fn
oxlsteuce,
"(3o said ' liarou' Aeo Hattorl, former
member df tho'lowcr liouso of Japan
and one ofa ilclegation of threo
powerful party representatives that arrived
on the Korea yesterday, at a raass
meeting lust night of the Nipponese
of Honolulu in tho assembly hall
of tho Japanese Nulmnu street school.
"But whatever you may do," ho said,
"above all, do not act hastily and rash,
ly. .Make alt that you do jirofitnblq in
tho first place, and peaceful, if it bo nt
all ldssiblc.
''.The- intcnti and purposes of, the
trainers of tho Land Hill In
California i may have been wiso and
goo'd, in their own eyes, but wo Japanese
feel that something serious nud
drastic is nt tho root of all this
and because of that, as a delegation
of investigation, wo as patriotic
Japauesc, with tho good of our countrymen
-at heart, aro going on to California
to do all that wo can to remedy, or at
least assuage, the bitter opposition to
Japanese laud owners. fJorernor Johnson
has not signed the bill.. I adviso
all yon Japaneso to wait in full control
of fliir fcelings'fnitil such time as the
proposed bill is signed.
An Unjust Measure.
'"I criticize the Cafifornians for trying
to hiss a law, condemning the lands
of Japanese and prohibiting Japaneso
irnni further iia'rticliianev in the owner
ship or even leasing of California lands.
It is unjust. 1 am not afrail to say so.
Such a measnro is unjust. It is as ifia
doctor Ordered tho sudden removal from
n ospitajiof u, patieut W.I10, is just
from a 'ierlriils ailment. Til?
iiatiout, 011 account of the'nVrupt'cbango
would die. Tills measure will prove tho,
death of Jojianese interests Tn the West
ern bUtea. Hie Japanese have, leaseil
lands, they liao tilled the soil and
brought forth 'abundance and as ft re-
(,11't tucy uao lief u enamcil to uuy
those lands outright. Now comes this
law, saving they must give up all,
Units, crops, wealth, everything. It is
unjust, gentlemen. And I am tot afraid
to Ny so.
What Would 'Americana Do?
"Supjiqup Japan wcro to enact such
a law against tho American residents in
Jaian. What would these Americans dof
lanlcyoutl.au They would not remain'
fik'iit. Neither would they remain still
or quiescent, iliey would object, strenu.
oiisly and forcibly, they would object.
Wo are taking that same step today.
"Americans claim that the ineligibility
of the Japanese to tho rights of
cttizen.hip in tlTe United States, renders
them v ithout titlo to own and. hold
California lands. Why discriminate at
all? Why should. they look down in
If It Be Possible;
Delegate to Local Jet
" 'j
this manner upon Japaneso? Whyseluct' ble. "Wo liavo not pliycil fair "with
tho Jiipauesui fori the example out 'ofj all eatli othurj WoilliuVb not.iplicbd our
that mass, that of f trust in euchidthrr. iWoHunoibeen t.u
non-citizens? K6r there 'ar,oother pieiou We have been 'Huspioious; ot
than Japaneso in California. Tlio Jap' .'the object underlying m,ory mote eltlie.
nucso have proven themselves .Ihoncst "'u r tho other 1 tlio two natioiiit
'and Industrious nnd thiiftv. That.is whv '
., , . , . ... -... f - .
they havoi cbirio tb()yvj laiuUfj feel
that it is not a detriment but a, profit I
ami gain to the United States to-allow I
such immigrants within theirVj)ound
aries, rather than tho scum nnd porllciis
and offscourings of all tho' slums and
by ways of Kurope. J"
Solemn Treaty Fledges.
"Jho claim' has boen mado that tho
present action of the California-' legislature
Ti a thing entirely apart atjd separate
from tho wishes ami
of tho federal government nt
Washington. Tho independent
of States has been drummed and
dinned into my ears. Hut this much I
jlo know-. The fedornl government at
Washington mauo a certain treaty nnd
se,t of promises wjth our conntryl We
foci bound by tho sections and clauses
nnd acs, anif promise ,of that treaty,
The'Washlngton government is fn duty
bound to feel in a similar mnnner toward
us. It is but. tlio fulfillment of its
written promises and solemn pledges to
sco that no State under its dominance
enacts any manner of legislation which
is contrary or abrogative to a single
section of that treaty.
"Strike Back."
' ''Wo, Japanese, have a whofesomo
respect nnd reverence for tho Ameri
can missionary, because ho it was who
was our first toichcr. His teachings
stick in our mind aud we try to' libido
by them. He told us that if a man
smoto us on tlie right cheek, we should
turn to him our left. Wo have dono
so. For many years wo liavo dono this.
Wo linvo been Flnpjicd many times on
both cheeks. To the witurni man, such
warming of ills cheeks is accompanied
by a hotter, more blusting warming ot
his mind anil blood. Tt is anger and
mad passion, and that man strlltoi I ii1 J;
It is thus with us. We cannot allow'
ourf elves to bo sjntytcii oil both'chceks
nil tho time. Some time, it must fol
,lpvy, that jvc, strike buck.
XllUlt in vvubuu.
'Ilut pcisonally I believo in tlio in
tegrity and far-seeing wisdom nud good
purpoyei of President Wilson and of
Premier Yumajrioto, nud I fed calmly
anguine that eventually this devastating
and Inflaming measure wilt li tern
pered or killed nud the whole matter
amicably fettled without any loss o(
face to tho Japanese. Tho whole troij J
me nas arisen tnrougn tno lact in it 1110
peoples of tlic two nations do nut ii'l
derstand one another. Tor that purpose
we are heading toward California
to create a better feeling ami Happier
sent'ment 1 etween tho two races It is
about time that tho Japanese and Voter.
ica'i citizens; alter years ot prouianie
and advantageous association, thouhl'l
cement their friendship for ono another
with unbreakable bonds.
Not Played Fair.
"Some there are who upon hcirlnjl
my BtPtcmrfitH here, tonight, may feet
not only suaptcious of our intentions,
but be fearful of the outcome of our
Visit and opposed to our investigation;
but that has been and still is the trou
Branch
y,,.,
fcJdd
'4l't i
li 0 made. 'Hint us the troublo. Ahil
tl.at is the tank seed which it is our
fo"l '"''ief: tliU iprojouf iiivestlgatiiin
' root out' audi wo -hope, lead to
tetter, friendlier rehtions between tho
two, great countries.
'Always Subjocts of Japan.
"In conclusion, gentlemen, I want
you nlwnjs to remember that you nro
subjicts of Japan. Always wo must be
loyal to tlie Mikado. No matter whera
wo mny l.appen to., bo, how prosperoui
wo hive w.ijiVd in n new land, wo must
alwuys reinember tluit wo nre benrerJ
of tho Sunrise I'lrrgVpalriotio followers
ot tno -Mikado, llut, also, ami Keep
this in mind, wo must feel obedient to
the laws of the land under which wo
mny huppn to live. Wo must respect
thosoliws. In all forms mid manners,
wo should try to bo law-abiding rcsl
dent?. In that way, and that way only,
slinll wo mnko Jaliancse respected tor
their personal solves throughout tho
world."
, . Packod Moating.
The forcsoing is n free translation
of Hattorl 'k speech, which vv.Ih delivered
in Japanese to over n thousand
of his countrymen who crowded tho
three connected hulls of tho grammar
school nml Unc-d til's 'walls six dcon
Dr. I. Mori, n lotil leader, was tho
chairman of the evening. Tim speakers,
besiile Hntfnri. who is 11 repreeuta
tivo of the Natluual party of .lupin,
wcro IC. lllnikii, president of the
rrwbvtcilnri College of Tukin ami
f'oroku Tlbnra, who lifs been ;
in tlm CoiistltutlnnM pnrty,'n"n it wai
founded. Con ul (icneral IJ'tikl con
eluded the inectiii" with a si ort speech
(ii tin reception and personality nf the
speakers.
On (Vay to Mohonk.
K. Yamam(.to, secretary of th'a Japanese
Young Men' Christian Association
of ToklOj in nil interview, explained
tlm purposes nml intended route of
travel of tho delegation. According tt
jvir. Yamamoto. (Im party will spend a
least two mouths in thv United States.
The slated objective point is declared
Continued in l'ngo B).
RE 4010 IONS IS
.
..
(llv 1'eder.il Wireless TelenrapIO
WA8IIINOTON, May 12 Hpe-
cial to Tho Advertiser) -( nngress
will be asked next year to itinro V
printo for one I altleship, 11 mam
moth dreadnought I'isp'acing forty
thousand tons am) costiug nliout
$20,000,0(10, according to ieirtutivn
plans of the nivy general board,
uiodo public today,
-
. f -T,-l - '
Worst Typhoon
hi Years Hits
the Philippines
(Hy Fnlrril Wlr.lr.t TlT.t'h.5
MANILA, May 1'2. (Special to
!Flit upst
typhoon experienced in
eight yeais struck 'the Islands
yesterday, wrecking several small
Meiuers and numerous lighter
crnfls.
Tlie known fatalities at sea total
fifty-eight, but tin total death list
from the storm is spelling with in-
coining reports. is lur as known
no Americans liave lost their lives.
puts wears
run UPTO PEOPLE
Nov Jcrsoy Assainbly Fassea Jury
Roform Bill With Referendum
' '
Rider. .
TI:i:NTON, New Jersey, Mny
Tress Cnble) 1'iejldent
Wilson's rheritlied plan for jury re
form within this Stnto was endorsed
yejtenlay" by the nshoinbly, nftor a
slrcnaous figlil, in which the President
tool. 11 perianal part. The n9cmbly
p'ltsed tlm bill on third reading by 11
clom vote, but not lieforo nil
had been forced on to it which
nils for n referendum. The
mil Wl beeortt lnvv if ehdnm'd by tho
popurii vpto nt tlie people,
HOME BULeIBpI
-VICTIM OF SUFFHRGETTES
V I . .
T hifi PciU'raJ Wireless Telegraph.)
"IJU1IMN, Slay 12. (Hpeeinl to"Tuo
Jiqrcstnfiucd
tlio homo nf John I)illbiirthoiiKntlopo.
ist' member' jif parliatileiitji anil 1 lirnko
every Mindowi ill' tli6 hninc. Dillpil
0t1M iiRiiiiis'ftlie Dickinson Hill to
glv'e ttni frniichlsui lo womun.
TORCH AGAIN IN LONDON.
City reijerijl Wirejejs .legrapp.) i
LONDON, Mny ,to The
'Aihert'ser)Tli(i Nottlpgli.im.ljoAtclub
hoftse was destroyed by fire here early
today with a loss of iHO.OOO.
literature was found nlout the
ruins.
BALKAN ALLIES IN
QUARREL OVER PRIZES
Greece and Bulgaria Delay Peaco
, to Sottlo WhUh.Gos',' 'p
the Most.
(Ily Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, Mny 12. (Spcclnl to Tho
Advertiser) Knvo) s from Turkey arrived
hero todiiy to rcsumo peaco negotiations
with the Ilalkun States, but
it is prolublo tluit friction which ox-M"
between 0 recce, and Ilulgnriii may
delay tlio meeting. I'ucli licenses tho
other of obstructing peaco by refusing
tlio terms of peace tho Powers aro
drafting.
Tlio llreck.Ilulgnrian mixed commission
has failed to sottlo tlio differences
of the two nllles over conquered territory
in Macedonia and it Is feared that
tho formal termination of war in tlio
llalknns iiiuv be greatlv deliied pcni
iug tho settlement of this dispute.
-
ALASKA COAL MINES
FOR AMERICAN NAVY!
(Ily roder.il Wireless Telegraph.)
WVSHINOTON, May IL'.
to Tlio Advertiser) Government toal
reservations in Alnuku for tho exclusive
use of tho United Slntes Navy were
ndvnciited today before tlm scmito
committee by l". O. Jeminett
treasurer of tho Aljskan Noitherit
Ituilway. Mr. Jemmett declared It
cost the government nbout tR.SU to tnlfo
eastern coal to tho Coast. If tho
Alaskan llilds were devoloped ho said
the cost would bo materially lessened.
NO CHANGE OOMJNO,
SAYS THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, May 12. (A.soci
ated Press Cnblo to Tho
President Wilson tri'av made t,'jn em
plmtlc prediction to Washington newspaper
correspondents th'lt tho Wilfoii
Ciidcrwood TarifT Hill will piss tho son
nte without amendment in tho form it
eamo from 'tlie house, ,'
flH
MED
Tfl W IN
.f:
"Wo are not grumbling, but we
do aBlc Justtco nt tho hands of this
country. Undor tho troaty between
this country and Hawaii you guar-
anteed to us Justice and a
nnco of that same prosperity that
wo had boforo we Joined our for-
tunes with this country. That is ts
all Wo, of Hawaii, ask.' ' Delegate
Kulaiiinunole, In speech in hou'o
of representatives.
. s 3(-- L
ilsSBBV iv'IHLBHSSSB
DELEaATB KUHIO.
UP FIBRTWG BLOOD
If Ono ' Schcdulo Breaks, the
Dclugo Follow ahti Sugar
Will Win.
(Mall Special to Tlio Advcrtlsor.)
WAHIIINdTfJN, Mny,4s Thp Kn
battle' isi tilling 011 some, pew, ite;est.
at tlio C.ipijol. Tho houso, today vot? 1,
ufler niuph discussion, p au.ajn tho
vwijs iiid means chedulo, Ther was
1 much vigorous debate, in, which Hawaii
vyj frciiueutly allude to, Tho
i;iuipagu before the, senutu is soon to
ho taken up, us ,sul)commitio.Ps of the
finance (ommlttco havu been named,
nnd nre stmiyiug the sov'orul schedules,
("oiifeicaces between tho President
and teveral Western senators (Demof
irnts) nLout products in which thut
section Is intorested (including ugar)
may have a bearing on tho final outcome
at that cud of tlio Capitol. ThcrJ
is no particular warinnt yet for expect
ing flint tne rrcsniont win yiem at 1111,
but it Is noticeable within recent days
that souatorlnl backbones nro
up n little. Some loidlng
senators nro beginning to doubt
tho political wisdom of maintaining the
provisions of tho liouso bill. Sonator
Itolco Smith, ot Georftlu, is.'ono of, those.
It is- simply n iplcstlon of how' much
strength this opinion may ntt&ih during
tlio, next two or vthrco weeks. If
the Iiou'fo bill can bo broken down in
any one important particular, there
would be n mighty rush to amend other
schedules nnd sugar would bo bno of
fliem, Ona should not 'conrludo yet
that this in probable. Tho best Judgment
of tlio semtc at presont Is that
It is improbable.
Carter is hoto. II j bo
can bv Issnlni n stntetnont nliout IJn
wali's situation aud forthwith took up
his plncn among tho opponents of the
suonr Fihcdulo. Just for tlio Tiresent
luiwever, thero is miglity llttio to 110,
for the flglit has been In abejanco.
execuoficerT
captuhed in fight
,(ly Veile"! Wireless To'craph.)
rNOOAI(K9, Arizona, M'ay 12. (Special
to Tho Advertiser) Twcnty.rtvo
1'ederal officers, taken prisoners by Jhe
Coiistltutloiiallsts during, tho
lighting near Ouaymas, 'Sonorn, have
been e.eciiteil, according to confirmed
dispatches received hero today, the
number including n colonel of artillery
and n colonel of infantry. Tho ills-
natch admitted tlio loss of two hundred
Constitutionalists during the fighting
near (luajmas, but stated that the Fed-
Tils los was much heavier.
KING PETER TO HAVE
AMERICAN SISTER-IN-LAW
(Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, Mny 12. (Specinl to Tho
Advertiser) A Florence dispatch to
tho Daily Express says that Prince
Anlene. brother of King Petor of Ser-
via, will marry this week Mrs. Hugo
Pratt, n rich American widow.
ni
"Mr '
a "jwt'rr J J r VU'p
t
,,,,! I
VOL. Vr., NO 122, HONOLULU, TF.RRITORY, TUKSOAY. MAY U. l'H.V W KKKLY. WHOLE NUMBER 3813,
FOR MICE .
TARIFF NIEASUBE
Delegate.Says Free Sugar
Means Japponizing of
Territory.
Annexation Treaty Meant
Guarantee of Fair
Play.to Sugar.
By E6sVG. Walker.
(Mall Specia'to1 Tho Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON,' May 1. Delegato
Kalantnnaoloy ,mndo a speech in tho
house on tho" sugar schedule, when it
was undor consideration paragraph by
paragraph. Ho was inpplauded on the
ltcpnblicnn side., as' tho presiding officer
rccogniied him, His speech was
0110 of tho last' dolivercd "befoTo 'the
Democratic liouso ,votcd to retain the
languago agreed upon by the ways and
means commlttco nnd President Wilson.
Tlm Jlelegato's' spoech was as follows:
"Mr. Cualrman,'l will not attempt to
go into tho facts "and figures oa sugar,
but will say a 'few' words'as to the effect
of free sugar, oil tho citizenship of
Hawaii.
(
"Ilotoro wo were nnneica to tliia
country wo wore a prosperous nation,
and at tho tlmo of annexation we did
not comq in under compulsion, but wo
enmo In under a treaty, a ttcaty made
between nation, and natjon,t ,
"At" tho tlniVthat tfiilbV'S'mado
wo wer6 guaranteed a'bbi(uiiaatica ot
thnt procporlty HVlifeli wo had lieforo tho
signing, fof Ithb'Jirehty.'' Vpt ti)dayl congress
Is jtropTditn Jn Ihtipiy ears ('time,
to cut tho thtb'at bt Hawaii in tho sugar
matter. $ , " ,'
' Hawaii,; unfortunately, is a one-in
dnstry country ' Tht isugnr industry
wns'origlnatedforiy',ayftty years ago
by tlio lnlBslonn'rics that were sent there
froirt this 'etnln(ry'an3 since the first
tstnlilistrraenbrof thatiindustry it has
been e,9ntinuouSl,lhtl along, entailing a,
large cxponilltiira' of, riiohoy in experiments
with' f c'ipocjfc1 to siJgnr can'oilnd in
conpotpienco'oithnt'fn'et'bofore'tba'timo
of annexation it' was a
.in,-1- .. I j..)
ifYI,VABlfUCB.)U ,j, ,
"As to thq edcct thla J.qgisJa.Jionvlll
LVn nn tho eltizeuR'of Ilnwnfl. T Want
to say that tho result ofthls lilatlou
will bo to turn Hawaii over into the
hands of the" Asiaticsv No pcoplo has
dono moro and I do not say this in a
uoasiiiu way since annexation man
Hawaii has dono in trying in ovory
to Americanize thnt country.
Hawaii hns expended millions of dollars
to get Europeans lo.coino Into that
country (o -replace tho Asiatics that
arc there. And yet when you have ea-acted
this law, giving frco sugar, gen
tlemen, you simply turn Hawaii, that
Paradise df tho Pacific, into tho hands
of tho Asiatics, (Ap'plauso on tho Repub
lican sine." , , , - it -1
"Wo Hawaiian, have a majority of
votes there, and yet, gentlemen, we
havo brought into that cbuntry thousands
upon thousands of whlto people.
Why! To stay in .that land and" make
it an American community. Today jou
nro stopping tlie further bringing of
thoso white pooplq' from Europe, and
now jou want to turn that country over
to tho Asiatics,
is bard for tho people
of Hawaii, but thoy aro Americans today,
nud they will take tho consequences,
whatever' Congress may Jo. Wo
ar0 not grumbling, but wo do ask justice
at the hands Of this country. Un
der tho treaty between this country and
iiuivMu juu guaranteed to us justicu ana
a contlnuancebf ,tbat same prosperity
that wo had before wo joined our fortunes
with this country. That is all
wo of Hawaii "ask,"
POLICE GRAFT IN
'LOS ANGELES TOO
(Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN WAIfgracorMay 12.-(Spec
lal to Thoy Advertiser) Michael Clallo,
Luncoman informer,, today in tho office
of District "Attorney Pickert, accused
Detective Win. Ingram of Los Angeles
us being a bribe, taker and exonerated
Detective. Hosick, now in charge of tho
burenu of , Identification In Los Angeles.
IVi0,1" ,sain had' "PnroSil an offer of
$.00. Tho charges were made in tho
; presence, of' Chief. . Sebastian of the
southern city,;, Former Detective Esola
P'u'v noigmitywben, his case was
.called in, eouit, l
,WIND SETSJFIRe'TO
..VMANY OIL TANKS
(Hy rederal ' 'wifeless Telegraph.)
TULSA, qklohjtno, Moy 12. (Special
to The Advertiser) Five personsj
possilily moro.fWre killed today by a
great eleetroar. 'Windstorm, which
swept tho TulsakOil ,lUt,ut fn,,v
oil tanks aniljwellgiwere set afire and
a number ofjpqwer plants were badly
damaged, '
i..i.ti
fAl
A M
,
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