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; - -' ; 'V: v - .... .. ' A' - HONOLULU BTAttairS TOXINS AIMrW i&tl Tgi v GARTOO WY OUTOF PiM V 1 : r.z m alleu EDITOR Wc have some fine pieces we'd like you to seef I tost !: Sparkk (Jut Cjlass i 5 If FBIDAY V 77m: &ct uxig vf rcrAngr is n6t to imitate the injury. Marcun Aureliun. 7 THE PRESIDENT. AKD LIEXICO APRIL 17, 1914 of justice, or failure to appreciate tlic i kiMm ss " 1 I m V ' lVhetfierJt i better to punish the wayward one or to exercise patience, better to bully and blaster or maintain perfect nelfa-ontrol, is af way a subject for sharp difference of opinion. It tries men's souls. ' Thai's just what "the Mexican situation" is doing, to America today. President Wilson is seeking in every possible way to keep us in the paths of peace. In this he has the hearty sup port of the American people. Should the Presi- President .Wilson has been handling the Mexi can embroglio by exerting his power of pat tehee -up to'Uie last day or two. The open insolence of Mr, Huertaof the Mexi can remibiic fiiallv created a situation which called for tbo big stick. And the Presldenthasjdent fail in his effort he will also hare the sup had no hesitation in making use of the big stick port, of a 'people thoroughly united for any fight when in his judgment it is required. Just hat the inside ofthe Mexican situation ht that may be on hand in any direction Meanwhile let it be remembered that although is, no brte secnis to ; knaw.!rheihsnnf feredthe . hiiinan errois are common to all men, the Ameri Flag and.ihp pe the Atlantic jean people from the President down to the most licet nre concreie iaciswnicn ine pnouc easily llL THE DEUOCBATS DO IT understandsand with general nanimity applauds and approves, s ; ' But of theT exact condition of international pol itics prey lons to this event and . at Uie present moment lhe!ffierlc p been rery greatly rnthe dar. Even such f'a. staunch sup porter.' of the" Wilson-administration as the New lYor&World: has'beeif forced to offer a word of protect against ih'eontinned. refusal of Secre tary;; Bryan) to cnligh ten thepublic. Senator J amea laiailjQSi intimate that if'e'United.Stateiiiiriitt not stui-cd any gicAl leOJ? Ill IMS Ll!Ui'l uf"th xrrwsiueni, juugmg iroinuie very prumpi.'tu;wuu (alien ! when-VlJuerla f Qmdwjuit.the Prident considers an issue of national honor. ". . The New York; World in Commenting sh time' ago: on ;x '.iV 6ecrjtiu3ofi- State: sahr i torially: short eli- ' being imported from Argentina and Australia, a meat faming 4n. ths coantrjt bas 'been averted and . tbe rise In pffces" which has been going steadily onward for some years 'has been fully checked. ThaM ta nn rrminil fn fcor that ftiA t arm arm nf Trom the first he has questioned" or denied the . TA vi,, . T . . . rht of the press to discuss mattersWhich he has 5 I ' ni8 couniry win nov receiye reouaBie pricea ior not cared to publish. For more than V year debate - tneir prooucts, wnen we consiaer ine rapiaiy in- ia Congress has been stifled at his request Instead i. ;;v creasing demand upon them shown by pie fact that cf complaining., as he recently did, of the hostility. ' while In the last census the rural population of the J ffHiiV 'iwirw "country increased but! 11 per cent, the urban popula- ful for the patriotic forbearance that It has shown ; . . - V;, 4fA and still-shows..: ' .- ::r:';:iA!i1Vu l';..w.f1!'1"v"r?cu.', mwu i uV "We are not governed In this country by star ; wards the agricultural Interests of this country, this chamber. We hare a Congress representative of peo- I - administration has largely increased Its appropria- ple and States that is charged , with responsibihuea I tions for agricultural work.'' ts weighty as any that pertain to the execuUre de- - I u- . .-K x. partment If that' body be misinformed, or having ; r , iuc jhuau !,mr viUlulculdlc,J auidUi5 knowledge, be restrained from tilscusslng it publicly, : InUintiftTi ; from the ronsnmer in thi spoond. how Is popular opinion to make itself felt, and how 2,1 - . , " - , - - .. . , , i . . . . . . .. I ti'hnM Sinn n rnf TrwlirioT enro Kf whot mvrl. are tne people to ruier w - : - ; .. i n"rv vvuwiv wuuwi jio, uuv nuuy jjiuu he fact is that xorcealment ndysterx are vuc less than for doing much to breed trouble. Operating most f the-'l" .. .. . . n . . : u tlme in the dark, we are being trained to; the belief V J nierlyj.' - If the farmer is gctxin the same price that, awful perils confront us. and InsUad -of - com- : "f aipH v ' ' wIimv: iini thV nd vflnrn f ' th mon counsel, which has served s so'well In th past, . (i I - . . , n we are entreated to trust to iuck or to Mr. uryanv, i tuusuuicr wmc in. Or tO events tO dSliver US. v. v.i A rwifiinlat. rint in itiia nnxiAnfinn whinn -It is a mistaken policy. Members of Congress are : I rrr' rr-" no more likely to speak rashly than other people.. I interests Hawaii is the statement that there is If they do. they are certain to be caned to account n thof-fliVora f ihW Members of Congress represent the American peo- ; 1 rr T pier . ' . '.-.': . itrv will not receive reasonable prices, for their Meanwhile the newspapers of the Hearst brand produets. ; ; v ; Americanism-have turned On President, Wrll- . Pmm nni. lrWnl atjindnmni tha narind nf fpar on and are using every pble incident to dis- passed. We are already hit. crcdit;his administration. v - ; The real problem of the present hour- is In the intimation of this paper, president il-) whethex our Democratic fellow-citizens will do y on bx hi? maificenterc his party have' done on the patience is in; very much the same position as' - . . . ii " 'jt i. t l ' i c? -v v Panama Canal tolls matter, for instance. See President Mckinley previous to the Spanish-,. , . . . , . . . , , , unassuming citizen are unashamed and unafrail. , United States Senator Charles F. Johnson in the course of an . address before a Democratic convention of. his. state made the following ref erences to the present tariff law: " . "We placed fish upon the free list against the protestations of the fishing interests of Gloucester. Let have our fishermen-: suffered, who are engaged , in, this most hasardouft Industry ? 3Trer.imadsiIargeiTductipns Jn the agricuUural increasing feeds'1 of 'WKj&iW" ?; 1 sereTr rf. too, early; yet: to- note tne oenenciai results or tois I ! . ' ; L i By Latest Mall SAN FRANCISCO Literally car. toosing himself out of prison and a four-year sentence for forgery after less than a year's stay In Folsom, E. B Johnson has the record of being the first. man who ever came from be- bra4 .prison bars by this -method. Johnson is one of the cleverest car toonists and newB paperartista on the Pacific; coast; landTwas sentenced 'to; a four-year temt- isc7 prUoniiessithancra r,i?ta 4wJjadtcbtoar slaiafkfrna4q(taliae UjSiirlsP5i filled v fcifDrn hiafeiSjxdfWhUoufcIifo was on we ennivoi vrujwifiBffiwiw. When he was arrested .in Stockton he - had no- dear- ide of the charge against Kim, and.Jthe only thing he re members of the whole trial, he says, was the sentence of four years, pro nounced by the judge after he had pleaded guilty. That was on May 26, 1913, and two months later began his fight; for release which' culminated upon the order of the governor, his sentence being commuted. Johnson's arrest and conviction fol Ibwed a tour of the coast from Port land to -..the Mexican line, during which time he himself sajs, he did not khow what a sober breath , was like; v ' One of the features of his imprison meflt-atTf'Dtsom was the formation of a 'classVin drawing and . illustrating. .which has some promising .pupils. 'OAtt o( my, pupils therewill.be out taii a 'Tear Andne- wui jje panie taking AMiai11 wmniii thiftiCiassaBdlncpeU tion I am conducting for them,,! shall gire to h'e winner' pr4iaa. yesr course in drawing in one or the cor respondence schools.' " " " "I am going back where I left off a year ago, but I don't expect to get Into any more trouble through John Barleycorn. The taste I have had has been- quite enough tor me," WicKman 6c"C6, Jewelers weeks before continuing th to the far east voyage F. E. FERNALD, a tea-buj er, who has more than 40 round trlpst between San Francisco and Japan by the way of Honolulu to his credit,' Is 8 passen ger in the Chiyo Maru. . en route to the coast of Asia on his annual mission. JOSEPH DECKER, representing a New York importing house., Is a pas senger in the Chiyo Maru, where he will visit the large tea exporters along the coast of Japan and China. MRS. E. NELSON-CONGER and daughter. Miss S. L. Nelscao, owners of extensive fruit and grazing estates in northern California are en route to ' purchase on. the leasehold it has ac quired at Ninth and Leant avenues. Pa ioio. ' ft ' ' v :f "t'" It was reported by the police com mlttee that. If the club so desired, the day patrolman wuld be transferred to night duty, and itwas voted that the sheriff be notified that the change was favored." The sentiment of the meet lng was that the day policeman had little or nothing to do, while the lone night sentinel had too much ground to cover, wherefore it -would be better to double the night watch and let the day take' care of itself. At the previous meeting the committee was directed to ask for additional protection from noc turnal thefts of garden hose, bread, milk, etc . ; , Reports of work done and promised the far east in the Japanese liner "wltfi respect to roads; lights and water Chiyo Maru. They will complete a round trip to Hongkong in f the vessel. IMPROVEMENT CLUB NOW MAKING PLANS TO HAVE IT'S HOME! IN PAL0L0 Setting aside the waiting policy of two months ago, when: it was reported that street car extension would havo were received, and the action of the delegates to the Central Improvement Committee, in standing for a division of road-making .expenditure between municipal lunds and frontage tax, was approved.. , i . Committees on membership and en tertainment were urged to greater ac tivity, one of the suggestions given the latter betng the holding of ,a commun-' itr basket picnlcv -J i tt'Ji Because of the discharge of a fore- to follow development of other parts man, 79 turn -workmen in the shoe of the, system,'! the Waialae, Kaimuki : factory of Millet,-- Woodbury k Co- and Palolo Improvement " Club . last at;Beverry. '2tSSV utrrtlr r?cently.-r j. night r decided t to ' present 'the - desires . ' ) ; : .7 c .;' ' and needs of Hhe distrIetin3tettv-'th' nectlj'fiti::.' the '':tT iityS&l up'inlw-hyPregto to. witHTthat UjLr ,!,, j - V. 'wiariklAdh-ti .wiklrererfctfr :icl-i tAeustees 'wtttf "directions td' cbnfefTer4nayoitahtciij.T; with the managerr of the lennia'clohr Sra?8worn fa as -juJe of the Water ' just . formed,- which has an. option of burr district courL'";- "-'s- ''"'-1; -;; frm i rlNTOiiWQ GOVERNOR PINKHAM: I be elad when Secretary Thayer back. He will relieve me of much work. f gets lAAVVA 1 fAA YT of P. L. WEAVER: It is my opin ion that a ' man who shoots a bird which is Injuring hisucrop does not need to get a hunting license. .. . CAPT. WALTER -V." KOLB : If the'neces&arx.Arrangsments can be made, Company tfVlV.ifcfH. will pro duce "Down ; in Dixie?, at , Schofield Barracks next week. Then, how about taking the play over the road to Maui or Hawaii? about and promptly correct it C By the same scheme of practical reasoning, of his office and of his personality to avert a. war. ITft ktiou-R V that the; AiififlW-riimnliirfttiiot afraid. He also knows that the American people; iheJre should be a return, to, reasonable, protec aret a warlike natiouiig experience pr6vethat:thein excuses for a light. Ue knows thatabouhi ouriVVtP iari" uu variwM.,ieiiias aot maieriaii-y. armvlffo into Mexico, the countrv Avill h)a!firtA aided the consumer v io- ' . 7 , - - V . ' T take tbe responsibility of Mexican administra tion on its hands. And the United States of all things is averse to a war which would probably be interpreted by other peoples of the earth as a war of conquest . So the President sits tight,y refusing to rec ognize an administration founded on assassina tion but "giving the 3Iexican people full opportu nity to work out their own salvation, without interference from any other power. r" .(Many of our fellow citizens call this a weat and vascillating policy. ; We can all recall how bitterly President Mc : Kiuley was assaiiel under somewhat similar con "A ditions. It was kindness and the power. of pa tience which brought upon President Lincoln criticism which was especially hard to hear. ; Since our country first established its inde- pendence the American way has been "different" from the ; bid style international programs. To say that we have made mistakes is to remind us that our mistakes have lcen on the side of in- V terhational justice and nght and a square deal. And we are willing to place our mistakes along t side those of any" other nation on earth and stand -' before the world unafraid and unashamed! L Though we mayiear the sneer that our coun- try is afraid of Mexico or of naiions on the, At llantic or of "nations of the Pacific, we kno- bct- ter. Prepared or. unprepared, the Americiju peo pie, and the Prtei&eut of the Unitetl States are ? not individually or collectivel,v afraid of anvone to the American pi uVhasfbeen deathblow ucer. . TBE NEW JERSEY ELECTION In studying the returns of the Congressional election in New Jersey, the principal signifi iancevappears. to be in the changed relations of the Republican and Progressive vote. The district is nominally Republican. In the Governorship contest of 1910 it gave the Repub lican candidate for Governor a majority of more than five thousand over Mr. Wilson, the Demo cratic candidate, In the national election of 1910 Bremmer, the Democratic candidate for Congress, received a vote, of 9,990; Smith, Republican, 6,666; and Marelli, Progressive, 4,746. At the same elec tion the Presidential vote was Wilson, Demo crat, 10,810; Taft, Republican, 5,349; Roosevelt, Progressive, 11,701. From the general idea which can le secured from the brief figures given in the cable the full vote of the district was by no means polled. Apparently the Republicans and Progressives got together and voted for the Republican can didate, the Democrats were indifferent, and the Progressives, if they even tried, must have been a dismal failure with only 611 votes to their credit EX. E. FERNALD: r. I am complet ing my 40th trip across the Pacific to Japan and China as! a passenger in the Chiyo Maru. For almost as many years I have passed through Hono lulu while on the regular mission for the purchase dt teaJ '? 1 1 H. P. WOOD: I see California is advertising her "Raisin day" in Ho nolulu. California soon will be In vaded with information concerning HawaU's "Pineapple day," and the latter is going to be' made every bit as successful as the "former. JUSTUS WARDELL, surveyor of the pdrt of San'Vrancisco. Is a passen ger In the liner Chiyo Maru, to leave that vessel at Nagasaki, Japan.' G. H. ALLEN, representing ' sev era! newspaper syndicates in the east ern section' of the United States, is a through passenger in the Chiyo Maru. , - S. D. MOTT represents the advance guard of tea men on. board the 5 Japa nese liner Chiyo Maru who are" trav eling to, the far east on a business mission. -f . ' ? . C. B. SEYMOUR, general manager of Uie Cary Coal Company of Wyo ming, is a through passenger in the Chiyo Maru, to visit China on a busi ness and inspection tour. JUSTUS WARDELL (surveyor of the port tf San Francisco) : That my mission to the far east has anything JUDGE E. B. FOLLETT. of Ohio, is a through passenger in the Chiyo Maru for the far east He is on a pleasure trip and may continue the journey to the Philippines. GEORGE O. BOND, an American who has made his home in Sydney for some years past, and is now engaged ia'aianhtter uponjhichi I haws nothing wtal! f business there, Is. returning to'JayJ llmay aaft aicocierenGepwittt CoUectofN-Stackabteb-fcefore -l jesume the voyage. r PALMER P, WOODS: The state ment that I would be willing to with draw my candidacy t for the office of United States marshal is the first I have ever heard of ; such a thing. I have not withdrawn and do not expect to withdraw unless the department ol Justice names some one else. trt the iniamiattd m tb Sonoma: ! . HCBELLTNGER,1' a- mining "man who is hekviiy interested itt: thefaJ mous Cobalt district in Australia, is a through pasesqger to the United States in the Oceanic liner Sonoma. Rev. Frank Goodspeed, the new Moses of Oak- I land, Cal., has prepared a new set of ten e jj mandment for women. No. 3 savs: "Tl VI; our national heart is the prompting of a clear sha It not dress so am to furnish jokes for tl conscience, a possible violation of tlie principlcs oinic papers.'' ? on earth. , X The one and the only fear 'which abides m- Thou ie Members of the. Young Women's Christian Association and their friends to the number of nearly 50 gathered at the home of Mrs. Walter F F. L. JAMES and Mrs. James, com pleting a honeymoon tour to the south seas have returned to Honolulu as pasesngers in the ' Sonoma. The couple completed a round trip in this vessel. JOE LEVINS, manager for Mc- Frear .Goorty, a well-known fistic star, is a last night to participate in' the April j pasesnger in the Sonoma, returning to social event of tne association, a . tne mamiana. to arrange ror a series highly appreciated musical program of contests. Levins reports a very was furnished by Mrs. Elsa Cross successful season in Australia. Howard, Miss Gertrude Bond and Miss Gatfleld. There also was a series of folk dances arranged by Mrs. Mary Gunn. Refreshments were served at a late hour. MISS MARY COLKET, from south ern California, is an arrival in the Japanese liner Chiyo Maru this morn ing, to remain in this city for some For Rmti Manoa Valley, 2 bedrooms, furnished $10.00 Beretania St., 4 bedrooms, furnished $85.00 Nuuanu Valley. 2 bedrooms furnished $60.00 Anapuni St, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished $40.00 Waikiki Beach, 4 bedrooms, unfurnished $80.00 FOR SALE. Desirable home on Wilhelmina Rise, only two years old. Beautiful ma rine view. Price $3750. On terms. Guardian Trust Co., Ltd., 205 Bank of Hawaii Building. A Two-story bunnalow on ; Matlock Ave. , ' ' of rooms, &0x90 tot.' well improved j-, )-l '-, v l .With' Jawr jJin&a-Uw; ii4tri'. eoi. ' venieri $4250, venienees instanea in ncaise; - once ' :' ?' !" 3 Fort, bet. King and Merchant WATCHES ; ymn JELRY; CdV-llg Hotel St. ' -a r:. ' BEST TERMS. BEST GRADES -SS3. '.ic .aeMategoV he ailtrfl ;daT Henry Waterhouso f ... Real Estate for Sale For Rent-Furnished 2850 Puunul Avenue. 2 bedrooms (garage) $40.00 1454 Kewalo Street 2 bedrooms (garage) 50.00 Park Ave. and 11th, Kaimuki, 2 berooms 40.00 College Hills, 3 bedrooms (garage) 50.0C For Rent-Unfurnished 1235 Matlock Avenue 2 bedrooms $27.50 1020 Aloha Lane 2 bedrooms 18.00 1646 King Street 2 bedrooms 32.50 1205 Alexander Street 3 bedrooms 35.00 1915 Kalakaua Avenue 3 bedrooms 32.50 Cor. Ena Road and Kalakaua Ave 5 oedrooms 50.00 823 Beretania Street 3 bedrooms 30.00 'i ft. Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. T mm . Or. rm aa Mervhtmt flti. Oj'OLCLU. T. H. 'X v