The Hawaiian star. [volume], May 31, 1911, SECOND EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

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ELEVEN
1
1
ft
I
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Manoa Valley
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et us show you what wo havo in
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Makiki
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modern in ovory particular.
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W. M. ALEXANDER. 1st V.-:Presldent
J. P. COOKE 2nd Vice-President,
J. R. GALT.,..'j,.3rd Vice-President
JOHN GUILD .Tv. .Acting Treasurer
E. E. PAXTON...., Secretary
W. O. SMITH.,;..'..? Director
W. R. CASTLE..; Director
G. N. WILCOX.... Director
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION WERC HANTS
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CHILDREN'S COMPLAINTS.
For summer diarrhoea in children
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(Contlnuua
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of recorded biographical facta or oven
tho wildest vagaries of melodramatic
fiction can eclipso the sensational ca
reer of Dr. Sun- Yet Sen during the
past fifteen years. And hero It may
be pcrClnont to remark that it was
just fifteen years ago when Dr. Sun
( f . i 1.
camo lrom "no" esuiunsneu
in tno local uninniown wnat was
known as Chung Hlng Woey. Freely
translated this means Chineso Popular
Sodlety. Under this ambiguous and
equivocal title moro than 200 patriotic
young Chinese pledged their lives to
the causo of freeing China from Man
churlan rule. Each, moreover, sub'
scribed tho sum of $15, and this $3000
was the first revolutionary fund that
Is known to havo been created for tno
founding of a Chinese republic.
ttova tsan Francisco Dr. Bun pro
ceeded eastward, making converts as
ho went, and finally arrived In New
York, where he aroused much cnthu
siasm among his countrymen. They
decided to send him to London and
thence around the world to spread his
gospel of Chinese freeom.
Empress Became Alarmed.
In tho meantime his work had at
tracted the attention of the Empress
Dowager, who becamo alarmed at his
success and placed upo his head a re
ward of soveral million taels. She
also instructed the Chineso Minister
at. London to suppress this troublesome
agitator by any means at his command,
and tho minister, being both resource
ful and loyal, responded by kidnaping
Dr. Sun as soon as he set foot on
English soil.
The reformer was held a prisoner In
the Chinese Embassy at London, It be
ing the minister's Intention to ship him
to China in some manner thereby
SJiinlilg the royal favor as well as a
considerable fortune. But Dr. Sun Yet
Sen was not thus easily suppressed.
Well versed In International, law, he
smuggled a letter to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, setting forth the fact
that he, a British sunject, born in
Hongkong, was being illegally re
strained of his liberty by the minister
of a foreign nation.
Curious ns was this complaint upon
the part of Dr. Sun, it proved, never
theless, quite effective. Technically, it
was found upon investigation, to be
correct. There was nothing left but for
the English official to make a protest
ugalnst the overt action of tho Chinese
minister. And the latter, cursing,
doubtless, voluminously under his
breath, delivered Dr. Sun with smiling
apologies to the English Minister's rep
resentative. Nothing daunted by his adventure In
London, Dr. Sun crossed the channel
and began the organization of revolu
tionary societies In France. Here he
met with great success and established
a newspaper devoted to revolutionary
docti'ines, which has since gained an
international circulation.
After visiting other leading cities of
Europe and continuing his labors with
unabated success, Dr. Sun returned to
Hongkong, and after a time went back
into tho interior of China, disguised as
a laborer. He becamo so bold In his
labors as to attract the attention of
the vice-regal secret police, and
though he was warned and attempted
to escape, ho was captured, brought
beforo tho Viceroy of Kwang Tung and
sentenced to be boiled In oil, the most
terrible punishment In the decalogue
and meted out only to tho most des
perate offenders.
Too Wily For His Foes.
But Dr. Sun Yet Sen was too wily for
his foes even In their own country.
Immediately upon being sentenced ho
dispatched a message to the English
Minister at Hongkong, claiming pro-
tectlon of tho British Government as
a loyal subject of tho Queen. Again
tho ponderous machinery of English
political law was set In motion to save
a Chineso revolutionist, and again tho
Chineso authorities were compelled to
open their cage and release, with apol
ogles, tho bird they had snared.
After this Dr. Sun did not return to
China for soma time. He made his
headquarters in tho Straits Settle
ments and directed the action of tho
many revolutionary forces ho had set
in motion all over the world. Later ho
again entered China and continued his
propaganda. Whether the Chinese or
flcials wero afraid to touch him, or
whether, warned by his previous nar
row escape, ho was so cautious as
really to escapo detection, Is not
known. Bo that as it may, Dr. Sun
aroused tho people of twelve provinces
to revolutionary aruor anu starteu a
Ereat fund for, tho financing of what
may prove a long stnigglo for freedom
In tho Flowery Kingdom.
Not long ago ho passed through San
Francisco and Is now in New York.
But concerning tho Initial revolution
ary society established hero and Its
growth
into an international order,
called Young China, tho Chung Hing
Woey, lacking Dr. Sun's guidance, bo-
camo Inactive nnd might havo dls-
rin'n.i'ed but for tho Chinese. IFreo
(
Mason Society, which took it under
its wing, and in February, 1910", tho
members of tho original Dr. Sun organ
ization established tho Young China
Society here.
Some years ago Dr. Sun called a
meeting of the revolutionist societies
ftOm all over tllO wnrlrl iu Tnkln.
Japan. Representatives from every
Ciilncso province and from Chineso
colonies In Europe, America, Austra
lia and tho Malay states and Honolulu
attended this congress. Tho nnmn
Young China was chosen to represent
the revolutionist cause. Dr. Sun Yet
Sen was unanimously chosen ureal-
dent, nnd General Wong Hlng was
elected vice-president.
The local branch of Young China Is
cne of thc most prosperous and pro
gressive that oxlsts. It claims, and no
doubt has, about 5000 members
throughout tho vCoast, dncludlnc! "a
thousand In this city.
Local "Young China."
The local Young China operates a
dally newspaper of tho same name
and a school In which a young woman
member teachers Chineso children
that China must bo freed, as well as
other branches of modern knowledge.
The society has a hall at the corner of
Stockton and Clay streets, where ;re-
quent lectures and mass meetings take
plane. Among tho lecturers are two
young women, Miss Bork Mun Low,
who is a sort of a Chinese Joan of Arc
and Mrs. Pankhurst combined, and
Mrs. J. Jung, a militant BuffraKist and
revolutionist orator as well. Both are
great attractions and always fill the
hall when they are billed to speak.
Loyal women members of the San
'ranclsco Young China Society havo
made two flags for tho order. One of
these is the flag of tho Chinese "re
public" and tho other Is tho army bat
tle flag of tho revolution. The flag
of tho republic is quite attractive,
though not so ornate as the yellow
dragon banner of the Manchus. It Is
red, with a blue field containing a
twelve-pointed Star. This renresmita
tbe rising sun of Chineso liberation
and the twelve provinces of China)
upon which the revolutionist cause'
depends. The battle flag is a bluo rec
tangle with a similar but a larger
whito star in the center. On festive
occasions theso may be seen flying
proudly from tho front windows of the
Young China Society, along with tho
Star-Spangled Banner.
Some time ago an enterprising edi
tor of the Young China newspaper
Orpheum Theater
The Great Jansen Co.
Night
?SdSnacu,ar "A WOMAN LOST"
t i
DE HOLLIS and
VALORA
Novelty Jugglers
named Leo Seo Norn wrote a Chlnoso
piny which was producod at tho Liber
ty and Washington-square theaters In
San Francisco. It was produced by
members of the Young China Society,
amateurs with one exception, and all
its lines wore in Chineso. Nevertheless,
or, perhaps, because of this very fact,
it attracted great attention and n.
largo number of white pooplo witness
ed tho play, a synopsis of which was
printed on the programme In Enpllsli.
Tho play was an nllegorlcal arraign
ment of tho Manchus, China being por
trayed as an opium victim who re
covers and overthrows the evil forces
under whoso dominion ho hns suffered
so long. Incidentally his recovery Is
materially aided by his wife, who has
acquired a Western education, indi
cating very plainly that, under revolu
tionist ethics, equality of the sexes
will be practiced. In fact, this Is one
of tho loading planks In the Young
China platform.
Chinese in San Francisco regard the
revolt in Canton as merely a prelimi
nary symptom. Outbreaks all over tho
twelvo revolutionary provinces arc ex
pected almost dally. General Wong
Hlng, who led the anti-Government
forces in Canton, is recovering from
his wound .and will probably be made
commander In chief of tho revolution
ists. He is a brilliant military strat-
perlal Military Academy and a former
egist, a graduate of tho Japanese Im
general in the army of Northern China.
THE LOWEST CHAMBER OF THE
SOUL.
In tho course of, a long nractlce
with neurotic patients, that brilliant
pathologist and psychiatrist, Profes
sor Freud of Vienna, has arrived
gradually at theories of tho mechan
ism of tho unconscious, which, if
they aro substantiated, declares Pro
fessor William Chase In tho Popular
Science Monthly, will go far to revo
lutionize all present psychological
conceptions. Freud's theory is
unique, declares this competent critic
of It, In that ho supposes the region
of the unconscious to be built up of
two distinct layers and that he woujd
explain all the facts of unconscious
action as duo to tho Interaction of
these two layers. The upper layer is
a sort of vestibule to consciousness.
When, for example, we try in vain to
recall a name, and later find It com
ing of itself into consciousness,
Freud would explain the case very
simply. The train of conscious actlv-
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lty set up by tho effort has, as soon
ns attention wns directed away from
it, sunk bolow tho throshold of con
sciousness. But It does not nt ono
dlo nway. Tho activity rather goe
exactly on ns though It wero on con
sciousness, new nBsoclatlvo connec
tions aro mado and by nnd by th"
associative train succeeds In reach
ing tho name of which wo wore in
search. Tnls now appears In con-
jsclousnoss seemingly out of all nsso
clatlvo connection, nnd yet a train of
association has lod to Its discovery,
only It was a train of unconscious as
sociation. So during tho day we
break off scores of trains of thougut
without carrying them to a conclu
sion, because they nro too trivial,
! too complex, too unwelcome, to oc
cupy tho mind furthor. Such trains
of thought drop below tho' threshold
and thero may form now associative
connections. If theso aro strong
(enough they may again appear above
tho threshold, apparently without
cause. If such connections are nit
( formed readily tho activity may dlo
out, without effect. Or such a train
of thought may form still other asso
ciations and sink to the lower depths
of the soul. This upper layer of tho
unconscious, then, which wo find In
Freud's theory, Is very like the usual
sense In which tho word unconscious
is used, especially by thoso who
would seo something mental in its
activities. Current Literature.
FIRST AID.
During tho warm weather, attacks
of diarrhoea aro very frequent and
often are so swift in their results
that life Ih in danger before a physi
cian can bo summoned. Every man
who has tho Interest of his family at
heart should keep a rcl'ablo remedy
in his homo for immediato uso In cases
of this kind. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy is,
without doubt tho best remedy pro
pared for diarrhoea. It should bo giv
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looseness of the bowels. For salo by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
4
REACHING THE LIMIT.
Gadsby limped painfully off tho pol
ished dance floor.
"It's all right about this 'rings on
my fingers,' " he exclaimed, "but hang
mo If I can stand for tho "bollo3 on
my toes." Youngstown Telegram.
HT I
in the World
Mystery of
Air
A 111
MUSICAL
STORY
Instrumental
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in
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Box 168.
I
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