The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, February 10, 1914, Image 8

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], February 10, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]), 10 Feb. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025121/1914-02-10/ed-1/seq-8/>

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s
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, ' TUESDAY, . FEHRUARY 10, 1014. SEMI-WEEKLY.
-
RECEPTION TO UMPIRE
IS FEATURE OF GAME
BEFORE ALL-CHINESE GET BUSY AND TRIM DAVIE DESHA'S
, BUSCH FANS RISE -UP AND CHEER. '
v"': ; CAPTAIN STA'YTON. 'V'. : '-''
..(From Sunday Advertiser.)
All Chines 6, Hawaii 0.
foster. Robinson had kit tbe btt of
.the" argument with Touag Tamagmhl
ta the elating game of too Mid-Pacific
Ail-Chinese Winter League at Athletic
srk jcaterday, Poster's team winning 1
from l)ui Delia's Uawaiis by a score
oc 5 to C ;v . "
. AtiLty to niake drives to the outfield
tOuuu work ea tie- bases k.iil
gtoj-iug ,un winch got is in eyes of
,mv' nawntia, uelc,e.t roir get away
uUi itto.Mtog taj ot vao kcwro. ins
sttipoit, lo, t a whole tut bettor
tUta' itiat of tba ' oBohsnia ttign
t bool hourer'i and the errore behind
I uiiw wtato.iar itwa lotwyoan laoaa
iUv itawhiia luado. ' . i
'VibtU th.r it ' aevral faturea
'ltilOj lltlOdghtMlt tuo ouUt, lao
iv-t-ft'ttu' b oHi(lro Htaytuu yr.ul
la mo gaiwt ta bo auuouuccci ia Lav
torn kui tko abknv0 of tfeo righttivld
tgwuta wo o tnu tttlax otnts ol tao . Hervico tII team, mnUreM Willi aov
iuuu-f. , n ' lral lever mm from th vnr'.ous .teamn
?"!Z:Vt hod E.tra,k.. Bhw,d n.r:
loHi battenm, tuo graodatanu iaua
ana tuoao in the bk libera aa wo.l gav
Liut a round oi hearty a'.iauo, atiow
l g ipll woll they were m actoid with
biui in hi fndeavora to atauip rowdy
ikju out of bfetoball.
Ueveral nlararda arattored nroraiaru-
ouoly about the grounda tailing atten
tion to the fact that objeetronaklo ehar-UA-lera
woiilit ha tkrnwu nut nl1 Ihi
ground ket the ompir baiters, and
rough-ueeka well within boo a da and off
the diamond there waa pot aign of ae
tioa to mar the playing of the game.
. ruyera tMt Koaxn. .
Held, there waa a bit of rough piay at
the lat la the fourth inning between
Calliingwortb, thortstop of the llawarii,
and Kna Yen of the cbineae.
. ilenry took a 'vnanee and ' tried to
core oa a bit to kobineou by Kualii,
Lut waa caught betwee .' third . and
i. owe. Aa ae irien o arore rvan ien
trurk Cbillingwortb-on the bead with
the ba.i a great dial barder thaa waa
at-rewary. Henry thea lost hit temer
and went rougbabod after the Chineie
atther; knot k ill g hiru to the ground.
I'layeia aad umprrea interfered at thi
: mJm'nS and Jimnrw mrmm alt. Ik itrtiM
to beat it to the street Hotho.
Xo. other coune was left for the unv
the fhioese eatvber t the tall wneut
a welt, for be waa just aa much - to
Llanie for the rough, bouse aa was Chil
ling worth. ; ;
It was a sad lose to the Hawaii, thia
(basing of t hillingworth, for it broke
tip n strong infleld, as well as an out
field, and several fly' balls which should
have been easy outs were turned into
singles aad a double and triple, all of
wkkb of ronrse gava the All-Chinese
many runs, Htill the run the A. C s
gathered in the oieuing round waa
enough to annet the game."" ' ,
.' How Kun Were Kada. : j
i Charley Kb 8u starting for the A.
C a, poled a single to center and then
stow second.- A, Akana flew to Mort
yama, Ial Tin walked and 1 Akana
with a .dinky bit to eouterfleld, . sent
,ka Hue to thud. Ou Markban'a fly to
O." Desha, Kn Sue reached the rubber.
"All Luck" Ayau fanned, ending the
round.
From that time on to the eighth in
ning it waa nip aad tack betweea the
two teams, aaitber aide being able to
Kt a aaaa to the rubber, altboush Chil-
liagworth toased away a' chance ta
score ia the fourth aad Ft B. J. did
likewise in the flftb.
la the eighth the A. Ch gathered
(a. V.A.nna lfl.lla7.IU t -1
Tin's hit ari.ll I. ll.n.
lug to the glaring sun. and because
Davie Desba dropped a pop up from the
let of Denny Markham.
Two more A. Cs romjied in the ninth.
Foster Robinson siugled. to left, but
was nabbed at third when he tried to
get from first to the diflicult corner af
ter Asam had booted Alvin Bobinson'a
bit ' When Yamagncbi threw the ball
iuto centerOeld In aa attempt to catch
Alvia loafing at second, the Pride of
Maui went to third. Ea Sue walked
and stole second and thea be and Al
vin scored when L. Akana singled to
left.' '- : -v . .. - . r- ' .,,
. J'ollowlug is the. score: ..
'CnrE8E AB KBRHRrY) A 13
Ea f . 1 . 1 . I 8 8 0 0 0
A. Akana, JD-XD ,4 O 0 0 0 0
Lai Tin; 8b 4 1 1 10 5 0
Ji. Akana, If ..... 5 1 2 1 t 0 0
Markham, 2b .... 3 0 1 0 2 3 0
Apau, lb .. . . 1 0 0 0 1.0 0
Aran, ea 3 0 0 1 4 3 I
Kan Yln. e ,.',..,'4 00 0 8 3 1
P.- Robinson, p 4 0 t 0 0 4 0
A. Bubinson, rf , . 4 10 0 10 0
Totals
,.85 3 8 6 87 18 3
HAWAII
AB RBIISBrO A E
C rrima f A (1 I ft 1 n
Cliillingwortb, ss.. 2 0 0.0 1 2 0
Ah Toon, rf . .. 1 0 0 0 8 0 0
Johnson..;. 1 0-0 0 0 0 0
Kuabl, 2b ...i,.. J. 0 0 0 2 2 0
Joy, 0 .1 0 8 1 0
A. Poslin, lb '. ., J ' 0 t .' 8 9 0 1
Assoi, 8b ,.. ... ... 3 0 0 0 3 4 2
White, rf cf . . 3 0 , 0 p 2 0 0
Yamnguchl. p .. 8- 0'' Q,. A 0 1 1
D. Deabo, If . . . 2 0 0.0211
Totals
8 0 I 0 87 18 8
Hit and run by inning: . '
(hne-ei Rna....l 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 5
- B II.. . :i 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 S
Hawaii:' Runa....0 0 0 O fl 0 0 0 00
'..' B. H....0 0 9 1 2 0 0 0 (k 3
Surrmary Threo-l ss hit, L. Allans;
two-rie hit, Kn Huej ssennce fly,
Marfcham; dmille plays, 'Robinson tl
iii iin io rvnn i in o njmi, mi iiii
to Msrkham to Kan Yin, Lai Tin to
Ayau to Apan; bane on ball, oflt Yamii
ITtH'hi 0, off Ko'oinnon 1; ntnir! out, by
I Yanma-iK hi .1. hr K obi nun d 7. Ilmn r.
Ptaytoo and Br una. Tim of game, onu
kour.anu t nirty two minuteii. ;
All-Chine3 and All-Service Team
Vio with : Each ' Othsr in'
' . Booting Ball About Park.'
' (From Monday Advrti'r.
All-Chincso 7, Ail Sorvlro 0.
. Captain Hitenl niijili end h'a AV
Improvement over thi prevovs a pojr.
anee at Athletie i'nrk yeii'erdav after
noon, f nelly los'ntr a kkrd fought ro i-t'st-of
eleven jnniugs ty a sooro of
T to . . ,
From a spectator's point .of viw St
waa a peculiar sort of garaa. B fi
teama were away off In the Holding,
and seventeen errors scattered throirjlv
out the content kept tbo two bundre (
odd fana ou the noxious sent fron tti
.time rltsyton called the it,er'e ua '
Charier Ea Sue slid over the pi ite wi'li
the odd run of the game in the eleventh
inr.ing. '. .-.
Just whether Charley was entitle! ti
that tan is a question with the fans.
Several of them say be was out, and
sevirrar say "Chailey was safe. A 'the
big gua of the (imo.i Norris Ftaytnn,
said he was safe, that slioull settle th?
qnrstice. " .
Bound' tl ree can be put dowa as b
inir the joke inning of the si-rsp, si
though several of lha. ether innings hi d
a plentiful sprinkliiiT of the b si v i
rioty of bU scattered lure.and thure. .
One liasn oa balls, two, ptoleu .r.asoe
aad five .glaring errors' on the rart of
(he soli I cm allowed three of tba AM
Chinese to romp to th-j rulnlier. Yin,
Lotting first in the third, was pesil
to flrt, and with a stear and an error
by Hixenli.tiijh of thtf estihere heave,
Yin reached third.' . When lir.w oi
rtepned ea his foot and m?sd u; En
8ue' huntj Yin scored.'.. Craiby atola
second, and then tame home when Kent
drorped LaI Tina fly, Iial.gc;iu2 to
aeeond on the mincue. Lnwson a-.-nin
eteppel oa b's foot when Robi
bnnted, and then threw W Id to fi.st,
Twi romping home: ' .
J"nllnwing is thj score)
SERVICE
AB RBIIHUtt)
A E
2 I!
0 0
2 2
0 0
Williamson, Sb
Uwinton, ef
Kixenbangb, ss
Shay, rf ..,...
Willis, lb
Ronowt kl, e . . '
Kent, If
Orammuth, 3b .
Lawson, p
Totals ......
Chinese
En Sue, ef
0 2
0 3v
0 3
1 4
1 10
0 8
0 0
0 2,
1 - 0 O
.39 6 5 1 32 11 B
AB R BH SB IO
1 ,
2
0
1
0
1
o
0
0
0
1, 0
in
1 8
A. Akana, lb ... . 6
Lai Tin, ss-.lb ... 5
F. Robinson, 2b-rf 3
U Akana, If
Markham, 2b21 ,
A. Robinron, rf .
Ayan. ss .......
Kan Yin, e . . . . ,
Apau, p . ,
Totals
..41 7 5 3 33 19 8
Hits and runs by innings.
Service: R...0 00200008 1 8
n. H...0 002001020 06
Ch'nese; B...0 030011001 l-7
' B. H., ,0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 15
eummary Three-base ' bits, Will s,
Grammuth; two-base hit, A. Akuna;
aaeriflca hits, Swiuton, En 6ue; double
llay. Apau to Lai Tin t A. Akana;
hit by pitched ball, WillianiBonj baset
oans, on Apau 3, ofT Lawson a;
struck out, by Anu , by.Luwson 1;
wild pitches, Lawson 3; passed ball
Bonowski. .Umpires,' Btayton ami
Brons. : Time of game, one hour and
niiy-iour minutes.
Clyde Engle and Olaf Henrlckson,
members of Bill Carrigan'a Boston Red
So, are at preseut eujoying stilT win
ter breezea in Carrlgan 'a camp at Win
throp, Maine. Tommy Madden, the for
mer Bed Sox backstop and Forrest Cady
also are 'having a lively time Uljrging
boles ia the ice aud trailing the tracks
of swift antelopes. Carrigan, It ia flash
ed b wireless, trapped a 40 pound
grizsly enb, iut was utiuble to bang on
to it when the animal pulled Bill's
favorite pipe from bis lips.
; ,- -
Earl Yingliug, notable southpaw
twiiler, has siuued with the Clncinuntl
ReiU.1 Yipgling averaged well with
-Brooklyn durine the 1V13 schedule and
is expected to add strength to iierzog's
pitcuing equipmeut. -
Leonard Blackburn, the 'll 000
beauty," is to till Joe Berger'a place
st secoud base for the' White Sox this
aeaaon.
JAPANESE BATTERY , TO
OPEN FOR H1LO TEAM
MANAGER JACK EAStON OF BIQ 'ISLAND BASEBALL AO
1 GREOATI0N PROMISES TO SPRINa SURPRISE IN v;
' FIRST GAME OF- INTER-ISLAND - SERIES. 1 v
' Cbnirmnn A. I.. C of the. Inter
IVsiKlji)ihad Olflf't'D In
augurate its season next Saturday af
ternoon at Athlotic lark is la rctdpt
of a h'tler from Manager Jnck Easton
of iiilo, stating that the Hawaii team
will ana e next Thiirsilay ' arteruoon.
Maul is also expected to have its team
si curl tbe nteuaier, alt hough Mahnger
Itaioid CliRtle Las written that
to be tblt: to W ou Land at least a week
before the openiug Ur.y and it is larc
ly pwssible tae teairf wi.l Arrive lues
uay, -.' ; .' .' , "'
. in -h't couinninication, Kartoa says
IliJo is out to win the uiiunt ot tae
iLUr-iS.'ujul scriei a weil as The AJ
vertirer t lip, auit thai the teum la iu
(!ne shape uud. rekdy lor a laid fought
m-rics. i.astou auo writes that b will
IntrO'tiice a ri al Japantse' buttery in
his opening game iaiust the Oahus
next nuliiluy and t'' that he lans
wilt be surprihod at tbe abi.ity of these
two jnen.'- . :
. (lood reporU also come from the man
agers of lha other Hams and nH of
them are tonfldunt of annexing tbe ma
jority of panics in the sorics. Fun&bou
is mahicg a great eOTort to' have a
iraakerjat k team iu the (eld and yes
terday afternoon at Bchoflold Barracks
the uien ahowod continued , improve
ment iu the hitting,' fielding aud team
work, and. Csptaia Heiisbaw- expresses
himwlf aa well satisfied wHb the way
tbe team is bihavinp. ' ,
With 'ihe' axituraace of the part of
the managers and players alike that
they will gie the fans tbe best there
Is in them, they con look forward to
soma real baseball during the playing
of the Uiter-Islaud series.'
' Oaba Leagua Meeting; ,
' While it is hardly probaLle tbat"a
presiiicnt will be- elected by the Oahu
Leaguo directors tomorrow evening,
tbe way will be at least paved for tbe
tilling of' this important pohition.- :
Several names have been nie.ntionnd
for the crown and naturally each diree-.
tor wilt have a lean rug toward . some
particular person. At that the two
men who seem Toremont in the running
are Joe Cohen and t'.' C. Pctors, with
the majority of the directors favoring
the theatric-it man, although Peters is
highly sMiken of and would ably fill
the position. 1 ..':
: For vice president Ihe name of Law
rence Reddington will be brought be
' Ouiiboat Smith, tbo white hope, who
is in Chicago at the present time, says
that Will.e Ritchie in a Welterweight.
uiith aya that Ritchie can't make
i'ii pouuds aud that lie ia afraid to
meet Tommy Murphy at a respectable
weight, ; -;.', '". ; , .;. '
After all, tbe Federals may have
been lucky in not getting Walter John
son. It the bg Washington winder
hail, jumped it would probably have in.
ilmed the good butters, to stick to or
ganized ball. -:
Charlie . Bomers, president : of the
Naps, slipped Stev O'Neill a check
for 8300 .for participating ; in more
games than any other Cleveland catcher
during last year's race. Steve is seri
ously considering purchasing . a arm'
with tlil saug bonus.
Cat her Arbogast and Pitcher Slagle
were released by ; the. Angels at the
same time that Toier and Gregory drew
their blue envelopes. Arbogast may
land with the San Jose club of tba Cali
fornia State League, ' ; . , .
Manager Clark Griffith isn't taking
any wild chances on Comedian "Ger
many" Schaefer getting lost with the
vaudeville (tars of an oriental kinirdom.
Accordingly, Schaefer will receive hia
1B14 contract when tbe world a tourists
land at Colombo late this, month. The
Washington Club realizes the tremend
ous attraction of "Germany " and takes
this cabled precaution to assure hia ser
vices the present season.
Short Sports
DFXCollis Brovmtfs
The ORIGINAL
AcU like a Charm In
DIARRHOEA, and is
the onlr SpsclAe In, '
VfllULiliiKA and -
. . DYSENTERY.
rf
Tho only Palllsitlva in MBUBALOIA, OOUT, wMKUMATISaa.
ConlMln HxIKsl TsMUMajr
- .in i In IIo'iim by nil Clv-mMs
ft m hLiod. 11 i, 20, 48.
. ,w'
taiii
w r
' r"l
fore the officials. 'Reddioglon was at
Oh time proposed for president of t re
league, but several of the directorit
stem to leel he is better qualified to
act as vue president or as a ineuibet
of the board of directors, j
- G. Alfonso and Jl. U. Lowry have
beon,. JnviiUooed as secretary of .the
bihOjiie and either niaa is qualifled ' to
isnlifulty till thu position. , .'
-Alfonso scemr to have the' inside
tittck hml could throw he votes of at
le:t eight of the directors should he
take a flght for the !job.' Lowry,
wheu sjioken to toliceruiiig the plac
ing of. his name In nomination simply
lauubed snd .said something about
souiel.ody tryiug to kid bim. i Upon be.
ing preyed tor aa auswer Lowry said
"i am not seeking oflice in tbe Oahu
League, If the members of the -organisation
feel I am tbe man for the
position iiul would show a spirit of be
ing willing to back me up in my fight
for loan baseball and up to date meth
ods' in conducting, their association 1
might allow my name to go before
them for a vote, Htill, I am inclined
to think that several of the members
are opposed to my style of doing base
ball, and ' unless I ,was assured . bf
strong backing I would simply have to
decline even teliiir considered." ,
Tread ay for, Treasurer.
,' Mentioned for treasurer of the league
Is Tommy Tread way, and be is well
fitted for -t ho position,, in fact it is
doubtful if a better man could be pick
ed than Treadway to handle the funds
Of the league. ..; ,
At that it is not to be a question of
personalities in selecting the officials of
the Oahu League. . A . clean sweep U
nccenarr in one sense of the word for
thosejonicials who ran tba league last
year are not in line to again conduct
ofiicca. Tbe members pf. the board of
directors are favorable to live wires to
run'-.th league, well realizing that the
dayef bush baseball ae over ia II.
aoIiiliind to bring the game back to
a high Vandard, up-to-date men are
needed to til o It . , . ,,, , .' ; i ,
While th names soUoiitte'd may not
meet with thevBpprovaJ,iof thei majority
of the director they, must as least find
men who will pVase the fan and who
will riot haseboil back where it belongs
Just what ..tnd vf aaiove the direc
tors Will make remainsnto be1 sees but
The-Advertiser is eoefldent that' the
right tmiber will be pHtJred to conduct
brsrball at Athletic Park, during the
season of. 1914. ; ,
"
, Young Yamagurh, former pitch-
er for the Yokohama High School
team of Japan who pitched aa ex-.
cellent game for the JIawaiis two.
weeks ago at Athletie. ; Park
against the All-Chinese will try
a comeback stunt. this afternoon
for Davie Desba 'a team ia the
final ,game of the, Mid-Pacffio
League aeries. i.y.-,,',- -
' : Fana who witnessed the game
were , much improaaed with the
clever manner, in i which the
youngster handled himself and
barring a bit - onstage fright
found little fault with hie work.
Those rough 'edges have now
been rubbed off and there is lit-
tie doubt . but what Yamaguchi
will do even . better, than oa hia
first appearance. . - . v , ....
Opposed to Yamaguchi will ba
Foster Robinson ' aad , fana can
look for a faat contest at Ath-
letie Park..-. , .-. ';' .
. Game is to be called at three a)
O'clock with Willie Desha - and
George Bruoa handling the indi-
cators. - i":v 4 .'..''.
- .' . -i. i., ... .
s .
' If Ed Smith, tbe Chicago sporting
writer, purchases the . franchise of the
uenver western xeague l.'luD rrom tbe
enterprising James C. McGill, Billy Sul
livan, veteran. White Sox player, will
ha annointeit manavA nf th Iaihi with
out further dickering. Smith considers
Sully one of -the greatest character
la baseball and points to the fact that
it was Sullivan who developed Ed
Walsh and other pitchers of note.- '
and ONLY GCNUI' E.
Checks aad arrests
FEVER, ' CROUP, AGUE.
' t f i,mt4y'kBWOJ for ,
I COUGHS- C0LD3.
- ;A asthma, beonchitii
npaaMS sssa soum. .
Knl UanuLMUIVM.
I
1 J
T. Oavshiost, LuL, Loajeo, S-BV'
. " .-... i. y'.';
n'"-. fl
mf
JfiPiiiJESEPLEil
FOR Film
PLAY
Editor Sheba of Hawaii Shinpo
Reviews Recent Eresta and De
clares That Japanese Residents
&nd Japanese-Americans Are
Not Given Christian Treatment
in This Christian Land..
V From SiinrtByu'rlrtveVtWr.r '
Aa appeal to the 'American people
.or justice toward1 the Japanese resl
tent ia Hawaii, -of both Japanese and
Aniericaa lirth, ia made ia todav'a ia-
me of his paper by h. tlhoba, the editor
jt the Hawaii Hbinpo. Commodore
l'erry," he says, in eoneludipg a strong
irguiuent for lair play, "backed bia
atea- with the Japanese to open tbe
loors with the weapons ot war aad
"orce. I now implore 'you . e-. to
ncet tba Oriental races oa equal terms
sad in true Christian spirit, and -I
-tack up my plea with tbe weapons of
,ieaee aad conscientionsneea, of justice
ind humanity and the common sense of
.be American people."
Mr. Sheba heeds his signed editorial
'Unfriendly Treatment of Oriental
lacee," afd saya:
. -'When Perry Threatened. ,
. "If the Democratic party had sot
ontrolled the general election of 1853,
md had aot Frankliu Pieree been elect
ed to the Presidency of "the United
tales of America, Japan would have
offered the control of her independ
ence to be put Into jeopardy at the
bands of Commodore Perry," ''.'
"President Filmore had already given
lis sanction to the plan of occupation
jt the Loochoo Islands and an Ameri-
an squadron, consisting of the Susque
hanna, ' the Mississippi and' the Sara
og'a, visited the )xrt of present Nshs
u Okinawa Prefecture, and would have
tad planted the Stars and Stripes on
be island bad not the administiation 'a
oliey undergone a sudden change with
ba return to power of the Democratic
arty. A moiled fist waa plainly shows
At the weak .and tottering Sbogunate
government, and finally Japan kissed ;
ha rod before Perry 'a cannon. Perry '
aid to Japan that it waa all for the
take of humanity, friendship and inter
tatioual comity. . '- ' . ' .'
. ; '..Tba .'Heathana." "' v
"Sixty years since the 'advent of
?erry'a visit to Japan, the worM ha
vronght' wonderful changes, and, ' to
?ay, tbe United States wants to close
her doors to us. 4 Ask, and ye shall be
tlven; knock, and ye shall eater.' says
he Bilde,' Which ia being forced upon
the 'heathens' of the Far East, .by
Vmerican missionaries. We hujnbly ask
or equal right and equal treatment at
he hands of the United States, with
Kuropean -people, some of whom are by
io means superior to us in their intel
lectual attainments and refinements.
We ask, bnt tbe door ia not open to
is; tbe more we knock, tha closer it
huts. The door of immigration is now"
slmost closed to as.' ' Even those, whe
ib to outer the United States ia pur
suance of knowledge and learning, are
tarred out from the abore, enlightened
with the light 'of new civitieatio aad
"efinementa, .. , , " '
s .! .'..'.;, Constitution Denied. 1
""Even the righta guaranteed by tbe
Constitution are now denied to tbe Ori
ental races under the name of ''domi
ciled aliens.'. A step further, eveo
those whe 'are American citizens by tbe
right of their birth ara barred from
tbe enjoymentrfif their rights and privl
leges by, tbe recent ruling of the de
partment of labor, which igaored the
iirth certificate, issued by tbe terrltor--al
government of Hawaii, contrary to
-he ukage hitherto prevailed.-' . I refer
o the ruling of the department ot la
W in tbe case of Nobuichl Ekita. We
knock because that sacred right of
equality is denied to citizens of Japa
nese descent- '
"Ekita waa born la the Territory of
Hawaii after its annexation to the
United States, and be has a certificate
)f birth issued by the territorial gov
ernment pursuapt to a legislative act
of 1005, which ' makes such certificate
a prima, facie evidence in acquirement
of franchise. ' The boy left for : the
States to enter a certain oollege, but
waa rejected at and deported from the
port of San Francisco, upon tba sim
ple reason that the certificate is no evi
dence to prove bis citizenship oulslds
of tbe Territory. A State ignoring tha
act or aaotber government, under the
federal power! .'"
-"The issue was' taken up by the Sec
retary of tba Territory, but tbe depart
ment ot labor sustained tbe contention
of the immigration authority at . Baa
Francisco. -, This ruling practically ties
to a corner of the United States all
American-bora JaUaueAd, and they eaa
not travel to the mainland, because the
mainland immigration ofticials will pass
only . those Japanese who come with
msHporta from . the Japsnese govern
uent, according to so-called ' Gentle
nea's Agreement,' and these passports
'be American-born Japanese canuot get,
is bver them tha Japanese government
'ag no jurisdiction, whatever. These
Soys are born tinder the American flag
tnd on American soil, but they eannot
ravel within their own country. Fur
thermore, , they . are made mora raltier
ible, being deprived of a flag and a
government that will protect their 1q
erests. The letter of the Constitution
'nses practically all its meaning under
the contention of the, immigration of
Icials aa sustained by the department
if lubor. They are made American clti
'ns without rights and without privil
eges. ' Common sense seems nowndavs
iwfully lacking in tbe treatment of the
lapanese race by Americaa Immigration
iflirlals. . -
Levss tha Land of Freedom.
"I bav lived within the jurisdiction'
of the United Ktntes and nnHec Id. fln
for the last twenty-two years, longer
than in my native country. I have
esrnea 10 love the lind of Freedom
ana 1 anmire the institutions. 1 have
invested all my scanty fortune here,
m imiiii wnn rniioren, who were
an Dorn nnner the Ktar Kpangled Ban
ner, and tbey attend the government
se.nooiB to receive a thorough Amerlcsa
education, i Tbey are not tsnght their
mother tongue in the belief of their
parents mat tney will live permanently
in the United States. I know almost
everybody whom I meet on the streets.
In a word, I eaa say with pride that
my hesrt and soul ai with the land
where I live and where I have more
friends today thaa ia sir bativa eoun
try.' And, ae a newspaper man, I have
always aimed ta do my full duty to
ward me power that protects me. Ex
uovernor (rear commented my pspr
In the following terms. He said: 'It
bos etrivsa courageously and persistent
fy for what it believed to be the best
interests of its own people, the Japa
oese, ia - these Inlands, whether Its
coarse in doing so for the time being
wss popular or not. At the same time.
It baa not been unmindful of its obli
ttilnrf to tbe land la which these peo
iil : sojourn. It hat aimed materially
ia the cultivation' and maintenance of
that feeling of mutual respect and kind
liness among the races which ia ao typi
cal, so appropriate aad ao essential la
this mixed community at the meeting
place of the East and West. In a word.
It has gone far towards exemplifying
the idea of a wnrthy aewspsper in its
earnestness and unrgihtness of purpose
Ite fearlessness for tbe right and the
just, and its generous breadth of view,'
eie. j , 1 .'. -
'.."I am'prond to live as an' honest mas
under the flag. that gnaranteea freedom
and liberty to every honest, law-abiding
man. And, yet under the preeent
system of immigration law, I have no
assurance that I can return to my home
'Ae dearest spot under the sun, onre 1
'nay go abroad.- Before the American
'aw governing immigration, there Is no
listinetien betweea the resident, or
domiciled aliens and the aliea immi
grants or new comers, to the great in
luetic to those who have homes 'with
in tbe United States aad who love aad
admire' tha country.
' Wlckarabam'S Opinion.
"Former Attorney General Mr. Wick -
ersbam, whom I bad the pleasure of
meeting, said recently of the Japanese
residente ia the Territory: 'Many of
these people were born in Hawaii since
its annexation to the United States and
are therefor native-born American citi
zens, entitled ander - the Constitution
to all the righta and privileges of--citi-aenshlp.
I made careful inquiries, bnt
could find no. unfavorable sentiment
concerning them among any of the Ha
waiian people.' ! Aad among them I
found a sentiment of intense loyalty to
tha United' States and great pride in
tbe flag.' ' ' :-.' ' . '.
t. '. . Xarget'of Bacial Attack. . - ,
"These peaceful and industrious and
iionest residents and the loyal., citizens
re today tbe target of racial anil narrow-minded
legislation! or rather' such
interpretation of law . by petty immi
gration Officials, which we cannot but
onsider as an Insult upon and persecu
tion of oriental races tbe insult, and
lersecutlon.tbat will never find remedy
nlil a new. law is made and provided
fos our nsturslixatiou. ' . .1 ,
."America a doors aeeina now to, t
losed much tighter han those of old
fapaa half a century ago, for America
ia not satisfied with shutlag out new
comers, but aha seems not in peace ol
mind until she drives out ell Japanese
aad. Chinese, by nnjust treatment and
by. deprivation. - -n '' '. J
v . Fatlenca and OpUmlam. 4
'Are the American people satisfied
that their nation will have a - kmooth
way in her attempt to attaia the com
nercial supremacy In the Orient while
insulting and Tterseeutins the oriental
races at home I We are patient races,
but you are ao awfully optimistic. .
.: By these narrow-minded acta and
humiliating deeds aad by wilful perse
cution, the Americaa people ara undoing
all the good that they have don to
wards us in tha past; they ara ahowlng
to the world that tbey art not equal
(0 the standard of human equality and
brotherhood of men, that they have
preached to others; they-are alienat
ing and even antagonizing those who
are their loyal friends and admirers.
That noble and righteous spirit of tbe
Puritan seems now eclipsed by the
political vapouring used to pleas tbe
forelga-born, voters, of the west, par
ticularly. ' . '
"Commodore Perry backed hia plea
with th Japanese to' open the door,
with th weapona of war and force. ' ' I
now implose with, my- good friends.
Americana, not to entirely close their
door to us, but to meet tha oriental
races on equal term and in true Chris
tian spirit and I back Bp any plea with
the weapon pf peace and conscientious
mess; of justice aad humanity and tbe
common sense of tbe American people.?'
! . !.
After forty-fiv yeara of usefulness
and having been played for Hawaiian
Kings, Queen and Princes, who have
since passed away, th pip organ at
St. Andrew 'a Cathedral waa dismantled
on . Saturday and work was begun on
tbe installation of a magnificeut 810,
000 organ, tha largest in the Territory.
. Th new. organ ia being Installed by
the Honolulu Music Company nnder tbe
direction rot Superintendent. ' John' B,
B'trrgstrom, a sr'aliif in this line of
work.' - ""1 . ',' : ;. . V , . . . ',..
-- The old organ' ha been donated to
th Chines Mission and will be in
stalled there as soon aa the work is
completed on the hew organ. ' ,
Ia taking the prgaq apart a quantity
of dust was found in the work which
must have been accumulating for the
past forty-fiv years. . - .
Hergstrom state that with th .' ad
vanced age of the Instrument tbe tones
from tbe pipes are. sweeter than those
on a newer and more up-to-date one.
Age, be stated, bad the kame effect on
organ pipes as it has on violin. '
Th new organ' will b operated by
lectrlcrty, 1 ,. ' '
A FOBTT YEAR 9" TEST. '
. Cbamberlala ' -fouah Bcmedr : ba
been curing cougba and colds for the
past forty year and has gained ia po
pularity every year. What better rec
ommendation ia required f ', For tale bv
all dealers, Benson. Smith A Co.. Ltd.,
goats for "Hawaii, ; , ; ' :
abic ros t&M
Gnviota DrrauJ
Fertilizers
BIRD SCARS.
OLD FIELDS
Will not maintain their jrcdiictive y
forever nnder a one crop system, t,t
yon rsir moke .them tost longer ly the'
judicioii application of the proper Fer
tilizer, Improve, them now while t)
have the msther on you mind. , . .
PcclHo Guano t Fertilizer Co
Honoiuln and mio, Hawaii
. SAN FRANCISCO, UAL.
CANADIAN PflGifIC RAILWAY
"EMPRESS LINU OF STEAM KKf"
; FROM QUEBEC TO tJ,VEBI4ooL
via th ,, - .' .-,:". -.'
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
th Famous Tourist Bout ot t--Wrld
In eonneetlon with the- "
Caaadiaa-Aajtraluaiaa Royal Mail Li
For tlckete and general Informal a
pply to - ' ,: ,' '.,
TliEO. H. DAVIES &CO., LTD
General Agents
Canadian Pacine Bly. '." ' v;
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu T. L
Comtnissica Merchants .
' ' Sugar Factors" :V
Ewa Plaatatlon Co. 'S - " '
Waialua Agricultural '. Ltd.
Apokaa 8ugr Co.. Ltd. ' '
Fulton Iron Work of St. Louis
Blak Steam Pump. .' . ; ' ;
Western' Centrifagala'
Babcoek Wilcox Boilers. , "
Oreea 'a Fuel Ecoanmiaer. , .
Marsh Steaoi pump. , v
Ustaon Navjgatioa Oa. ,
Planter' Lin Shipping' Oa.
Kobala Sugar Co. '
Barik of Hawaii
' ..';;'. UMITXD. ' - !
1 ' " " ' -':"' '' '."''..'
tacorporated Under the Law of th
. Territory of "Hawaii. - . , ,-.
PAID UP CAnTAL.,....J.$C00.O00.Cl
8TJRPLUS i J 100 000.r0
UNDIVIDED PROFITS , 15702 92
' OFFICERS. ,V . .
C. H. Cooka. V.Proaiilont
E.-1). Teuney Vice Prjaidout
V. B. Datuou.... ...Cash! t
Q. G. Fuller..... Assistant Cas ier
B. MeCorriktou. ,.,. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. 1. ;
Tenner, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Matfarluao, J. A. McCha'acss,
C, II. Atheiton. Geo. P, Carter, F. B. '
Damon, F. O. Atberton, B A. Cook. -
COMMERCIAL AND gAVlNaa,.:
: DEPARTMENTS. .... .
Strict attention given to all I ranches .
- .of Banking. -
. JUDD BLDO- FORT 8T.
8TJQAB FACTOH8, EHIfPTNO AJkD
. COMMIE8ION MXBOHANTB ' vt
; INSURANCE ACLENT8. , :
Ewa Plantation Company,- ' " ,V 7 ,
Waialua Agricultural Co.', , X.tdLt, $ : ..
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd., ' .
t a Honala Sugar Company, i
-,Wabiaw Water Company, tt4. .,
Fulton Iron Work of St. Louis,
Babcoek A Wilcox Compsjiy,
. Orsens Fuel Econondzer Company, -,
Chaa. O. Moor H Co., Engineer.
Mataon Navigation Company
.. Toyo Klann Kaiaba '
,'".' BUSINESS CARDS. ,'' '.
HONOLULU rtON WORKS CO. Ma-'
.' htoery of ovary description mad to
SECURES QUARTERS "- ,
; , , V TOR MAT FACTORY
V A. . Eothchild stated Saturday that
he bad leased tbe property of. the de
funct ' American Laundry on Liliha
street for a period of seven yeara. .it
ia Mr. Bothcblld's iuteutlon, he statea,
to iustall machinery In the building
soon for a eocoauut fiber mat factory.
Whole eocoauuts and busk will be
purchssed here and In the South Seaa
and through a patented shredding pro
cess tbey will be converted iuto mat.
Mr. Rotbchrld states that be has the.
backing of maluland capital 'in, thia
venture, ', :''; ,v
... .. , ,' ' .' . ;. -. ..; :;
Tko State of Hydera1d. India, has
70 towns, 20,010 villages and a total
population of 1,132,10. -; . . . i
.
'V"'.

The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], February 10, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], February 10, 1914, Page 8, Image 8 About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], February 10, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918