THE CRISJS Ausffia a CONSUL IS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE CRISJS Ausffia a CONSUL IS 3PHIP WII VOL. XXXV., NO. f) flHONOt.l'I.P, II. T.: I'lllltAV, IIUVM, tlHM- I.- HK.MI WKMKI.V WUOliK NO 2193, the Chinese inlnlntrr, enllnt iiti Act- contain Ihf ttltnatlotm pecllan rentiletliig anmiiuti ing Secretary Hill tidn inornlnc nnd ln tn r mil or Hpnefti. Gajctttf. (ortrrd him (tint I.I llilng ChniiK would ItKLItnATKH ALMOST UNANIMOUS. THE be-l-ni NG CRISJS remain In Cnntrm, hi pteimc there FEDERAL Trm itolmiilrH hdd fought pthlilly for CONSUL IS SEMI-WEEKL- nermsnry for the mnlntetmnco of Y. order, thrlr tnrHMHt) in Its original shnpe, " lliouitli one of ilirm latter.)' vpmtcl ISSUKI) TUKSIUYSA.NI FKIIIAY8 powers i pj'i.t. Acronn nunm If firm Ills eollfiigtioe, and fell In Jir.ltl IN. June -A high fow'gii olll- - with I hi' UinvriittHtit Mew, unit opinion WALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR. IN clnl rnid teilny: A In KiiKlnnd wns much ulvhled, most peo- CHINA "The old theory of 'no wnr" Is still up- AUSffiA ple wltblng that the light ot appeal had uunsumiTiuN hatim: held, The uiiderMnndlntni between thr nut been rlruituiier bid by tho Austra- I'm Month , t M luintrs are still Intnet. No rxrlinntw nf lians, but mnliy thinking that een If the Pb Mostii, Koiutntt 76 notes Is going on. Japan some time ago iliuilurulptkiii was an eiioi it mum let- Pxu Year fi.(K) nskrd tho power for their programme, ter to accept It than to do so ungracious Vkii Ykaii, Koiir.ttiy ,. tl.bb wlrrh rommiiu'catlon wns answered. Thr all iu I n k ref ui.0 Australia what she ask-m- 1 Will America for. A Parliamentary cotilllct wns ex- Payablo Invariably In Advance.-- - Declare prrps has been i'iiO(HTHtlng the hnn The Creation of a Great Has Marked Bo Wong's which diplomacy hitherto has hnd in the pected, for the Uboial opposition had any ' Its Intent on to nrgtio that the A. W. PEARSON, mntti r. There has not been talk of War. d'emleflng the Chinese Mlnlstcis In Commonwealth. Australian people, having npproU'd tho Relatives. business Manager. Europe." plan I , their popular ole, should hno Lerd GoiirIi, the Charge tl'AffnlrpN, said it p.'iKsed in that form. Hut suddenly nt he thought the powers were Keeping tip the last moment tho Government tecon-shi- n 1IU&IM&S OAK US. the fiction of "no war" as tone ns nos ml their position, nntl under mo form fU'le out or rear of thu dllllcultles that JAMES BRYCE WRITES of what wni en led u compromise, grunt GRIEF OF might aripp between tli'iimlviR In China ed, though in different and somewhat THEJREFORMERS LYLE A. DICKEY. Attorney ai f.aw and If wnr were once officially admitted. The morn cniefully glial (led uouU, what the Notary l'ubllc. 1'. O. bo Thfl. Honolulu. or Apoclntod In delegates hnd askut for, Thus tho scheme Hts. correspondent the Pi ess may bo got H. I. Kins nntl Bethel Nothing New From terviewed the Chineso minister, Lnl Hal now deemed to have Into the Seat of the He Discusses Matters That Have smooth water. In n few weeks It will Families Chinese Here Seized in LTD.-Gnii- cral Hotinn, who saidr of H. I1ACKFELD & CO.. liato become lnw. In it few months tho Commission Agents, Queen St., Hono- Disturbances Envoys net "Thern has been no question hitherto Led to Union lulu, H. I. In Europe ofjhamllng the Chinese Min- the of the first Parliament of the Federal Common China and Yang Wei Pin "pnssports. No one wealth will be elected, and tho new mu Heard From, isters their knows Colonies. ch ne of government will havo begun to V. A. 8CHAEFER & rtcrs nnd where the foreign Ministers to China are. is Charged, Commission Merchants, Honolulu, Ha- If they wnt to Shnug Kwnn It wns n work. Islands. Join- waiian WASHINGTON, Juno 30. On tho step taken by tho Chineso Government Neither New Xiulnnd nor FIJI has receipt ,J "Ynng Wcl Pin done this thing." for their protection nnd was not dis LONDON, 26. any time has I.EWERS & COOKE. (Robert Lowers, F. today of the Important news from Ad- their June At other ed thu Confederation. Tho latter, though J. Lowroy, C M. Cooke.) Importers und missal. The sending of troops hence to than tho present an event so remarkable It at ono tlmo scut delegates to the Fed-o- i Thus say tho Bow Wongs. miral Kcmpff and Consul Ragsdale at China Is useless, for everything will bo doalcra In lumber and .bulletin; mate- ns tho creation of n now Federal Com- al Council of Australia, has taken no "Our fathers and mothers and brothers rials. Offlee, 414 Fort St. Tlen-Tsl- n that tho foreign ministers were over before their arrival. It will require part In tho negotiations. lies monwealth embracing nil tho leeent It and sisters nro to languish In prison for on Juno 19th given twonty-fou- r six weeks to get them to Tien Tsln, and Australian n long way off in the Paclllc, Is what we HUSTACE; Gro-ee- r. hours to our C Wholesale and Retail leavo Pokln, a conference was called, IV Hung Chnng will suppress the Boxers colonies and covering the wholo of the call a Ciown Colony, not enjoying respon- love of country. Perhaps they will 212 King St.: Tel. 119. Family, plan- at In three weeks." compara- dlo tation and ships' stores supplied on short which were present Secretary Long, Sec-rota- Australian Continent would have excited sible government, nnd Iihh u In tho old pottery yard. We have every Hay and The Chinese Minister, however, admits tively small European population. Now notice. New Roods by steamer. Secretary Root, repre- having the keenest Interest In England nntl brought this on l.icm because wo love Orders from tho other Islands faithfully senting tho Navy, State and Wnr De- received no direct news from tho Zealand; which will one day bo nt least xccutcd. partments. Chinese Government, drawn somo attention even from the the equal nf the laigest of the Australian freedom oven moro thnn w e do them. But Tho matter before tho conference was GERMANS DISSATISFIED. of Continental Europe. In America colonies It Is larger than New York, It Is tho hand of Yang Wei Pin, tho sl CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER tho obvious Implication from probably New Jeisey and Pennsjlvnnln put to- Consul to Hawaii, has brand- WORKS CO., Esplanade, Admiral There Is. growing dissatisfaction also It would have made, that Ltd. Coi. Kempff that tho ministers had been throughout Gcrmnny with gether, though Its population Is less than ed our loved Fort and Allen Sts. & Co., 'the attitude but for the Soutii African war and tho kOO.OOO ones." llolllstcr handed their passports, which was, If es- has lefused to take part In tho Agents. of tho Government regarding China, approach of a Presidential election, n In all Hawaii thoro over twenty true, nn actual declaration of war by pecially because tho Government pub- conventions which prepared tho Federal nie Convention, deeming heisulf to havo too thousand Chinese. Of lif- HONOLULU China against all of tho powers repre lishes little olllclal news, nnd even some greater Impression on tho public mind these at least IRON WORKS sented at Pekln. few Interests In common with Australia, ted! thousand aru sworn of evory dcBtrlptlou mado to of this Is erroneous. At the Foreign Of than It would appeur to havo done, for 1,'JOO members of tho If absolute confirmation bo had of the given In from which sho Is sepniuted by miles uruer. llco evasive answers were to there, Is much In the circumstances at- of stormy sea. How Wong Will brothers in tho strug truth of Admiral Kempff's statement. It quiries about the number of troops and gle Is stated that war will bo declared ships which may be dispatched. tending tho formation of nn Australian TURNED AGAINST FIJIAN3. for tho restoration of Kvvnng Hsu to against China by tho nations In Interest, correspondent Federation and tho enactment of an Aus- tho throne of China. Some months ngo Tho of the Associated At tho lust moment she applied to havo 'FRISCO ENVIOUS- - OF and the United States will Join In the Press understands that tho Emperor and tralian Constitution to recall tho eventful came Leung Chl-ts- o to Initiate them into declaration. This Involves tho reas- Foreign a clauso inserted permitting her to come Count von Bulow, tho Minister of years which tho Federal Constitution the work that Is to know no let-u- p till sembling of Congress. Tending the reas- Affairs, from In In as an original S.ntu at any tlmo within who have Just returned years. i sembling of Congress, however, the Pres- Kiel, havo reached an understanding of tho United States was drafted by the so en But tha Australians clos- death or success ends it. They havo un- ident will send troops Germany's Philadelphia Convention and adopted by ed, sajlng that ns she had not chosen to der tho guidance of the young HAWAII'S PROSPERITY nil and munitions about tho general lines of at enter whon she might have done so along reformer of war to China that may be needed, he titude in tho present crisis, subject to tho peoples of the thirteen oilglpai States. taken, a solemn oath to glvo their time, having already to compelling with tho other colonics, she must bo con- undertaken conduct unforeseen circumstances a There )ro in Australia six tent to apply to tho Commonwealth, when their money und If necessary their blood, a war on Chinese soil, aK.iough not tech- deviation.
Recommended publications
  • Independent Press While She Said a Big Focus of a Manage and Develop Our Epidemic Is Largely in the Area
    Thursday, September 24, 2020 | $1.00 Vol. 106 No. 39 ISSN (1041-3340) Independent-Press.com Telephone (406) 346-2149 ‘Remarkable increase’ Fires brought under control here Wednesday Staff Report Two fires remained burning in Rosebud Coun- ty early Wednesday morn- ing according to the Rose- bud County Sherriff’s office. On Tuesday evening, there were six active fires in Rosebud and Treasure counties. In a 2:30 a.m. Wednes- day Facebook Post, the Sheriff’s Office said fires near Vassau Ranch and Sweeney/Butte Creek were the only ones con- BLM photo by Mark Jacobsen tinuing to burn and that Remnants of the “Wiltse Fire” fire crews were working northeast of Ashland smoul- to contain both. They also der last week. IP PHOTO/Andy Prutsok reported that all Treasure Rosebud County Library Director Heather Johnstone displays some of the “Covid Care Kits’ the library is distributing this County had been con- east of Ashland, had week. The ktis include various toiletries, anti-bacterial soap, hand sanitizer, dental floss, laundry detergent, sanitary wipes, etc. tained, but that fires were burned 882 acres by to help raise awarness of the Coronavirus pandemic and arm patrons with the tools they need to maintain their health. The burring south of Tullock Wednesday, last week. The project is sponsored by the Rosebud County Department of Public Health which received grant funding for it. Johnstone said Creek in Big Horn County. Rosebud County Office of about half of the 50 available kits had been distributed by noon Wednesday. “With these fires there's Emergency Management a lot of smoke in the area,” reported then that hazy the facebook post read.
    [Show full text]
  • The Montana Kaimin, June 16, 1925
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Montana (ASUM) 6-16-1925 The Montana Kaimin, June 16, 1925 Associated Students of the University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The Montana Kaimin, June 16, 1925" (1925). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 847. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/847 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Do you realize that Montana was fourth highest of the 66 or more Next year we are going to see that the honor system gets a try at colleges and universities that participated in the meet at Chicago Sat­ Montana. When you come back next fall- be prepared to do your bit urday? Tell the world about it when you go home this summer. by starting charity at home. MOMTAM STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925 VOLUME XXIV. NUMBER 66 SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES CHARLES RUSSELL President C. H. Clapp MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS Dean Stone Unveils AWARDED ON ANNUAL GRANTED DEGREE Gives Baccalaureate TO MEMORIAL FUND Bronze War Memorial NEW EXERCISES COMMENCEMENT DAY BY UNIVERSITY VARSITY CONFERS The following subscriptions to the memorial tablet have been re­ President C.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Military Advisory Assistance Groups During The
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Texas A&M Repository UNITED STATES MILITARY ADVISORY ASSISTANCE GROUPS DURING THE COLD WAR, 1945-1965 A Dissertation by NATHANIEL R WEBER Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Chair of Committee, Brian Linn Committee Members, Terry Anderson Adam Seipp Brian Rouleau Jason Parker Head of Department, David Vaught May 2016 Major Subject: History Copyright 2016 Nathaniel R Weber ABSTRACT Military assistance advisory groups (MAAGs) played an important part in United States strategy during the first two decades of the Cold War. From 1947 to 1963, the US provided billions of dollars in military weapons, equipment, and supplies to its allies, in an attempt to strengthen them against real and perceived communist threats. The advisors managed the delivery of this materiel and trained combat and support troops in dozens of nations. In some cases, the advisors provided direct guidance to allies at war The armed forces committed thousands of officers to the advisory effort. The advisory groups, for a variety of reasons, achieved only mixed success. The advisors received very limited advisory training, served short tours of duty, and could rarely speak the native language of the host military. There were strict financial and time limitations of military assistance. Lastly, the advisors themselves emphasized training that reflected resource-intense American warfare, inappropriate for many of its allies. Though assistance and advising strengthened several allies and helped others defeat communist enemies, no recipient of aid was able to provide for its own defense without US support, and the advisory mission to South Vietnam ended in disaster.
    [Show full text]
  • D ON' S Dulles Reveals
    iJ 'v: 'i t -/;■ . ■’ * ' : ■ THURSDAY, DECfiMBEH 30. 1664. •; X- ^nrt|[(^ trr ^mning Ifi^rald, A Ytrif 8 Daily Nai Pnaa H u 0 . Ib v tha Weak Wmm Dab. Eb t ik i -‘'ji rtm Intermediate Phlloavahip the lata Paul Lorenoa by hie wife ' V ‘-’ - ^ i e M T o \ m Qroup o f the South MothoiBat Join Quarter Century Club at P&W Gate Tender’s Pauline. t o a i g b l . canireh wlU have a New Tear'a Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3, Kve party tomorrow from T to 10 I tm d ttft* « ( tiM promptly at 3 o’clock St John’s r a f the ABffit I S ^ n u k '# K«W T ea r'! In W M ey Hall. The pmgram wHl - Job Restored Catholic Church School children ft / af Olfmdattaa > party aai dance at the Include gamea. entertainment, will present thefr annuel Chr^bnas MunehmUr^A City of yiUogo Charm aaaaBBcaa that they dancing and refraahmenta. play with the Manger ecene and t a Um an ra tickata aTaUahte. To Improve Operations, events leading up to and follow­ ( - StaB Sgt. and Mra. Ronald K. ing this eaersd and historic mo­ Miner of Columbua, Ohio, formerly yOL. LXXIV, NO. 77 (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER SI. 1664 m ram W nasa feomCac. M la Hartford Says Road Spokesman ment from , which we date our PRICE rrv tcB m of thla town, are perenta of a baby Christian Catholic religion. I b l to Mr. and Mra. Rohort daughter, not a aon, aa atatad la Oh Reversal of Policy , S WaddbrMfe St, haa yeatarday'a Herald.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Military Advisory Assistance Groups During The
    UNITED STATES MILITARY ADVISORY ASSISTANCE GROUPS DURING THE COLD WAR, 1945-1965 A Dissertation by NATHANIEL R WEBER Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Chair of Committee, Brian Linn Committee Members, Terry Anderson Adam Seipp Brian Rouleau Jason Parker Head of Department, David Vaught May 2016 Major Subject: History Copyright 2016 Nathaniel R Weber ABSTRACT Military assistance advisory groups (MAAGs) played an important part in United States strategy during the first two decades of the Cold War. From 1947 to 1963, the US provided billions of dollars in military weapons, equipment, and supplies to its allies, in an attempt to strengthen them against real and perceived communist threats. The advisors managed the delivery of this materiel and trained combat and support troops in dozens of nations. In some cases, the advisors provided direct guidance to allies at war The armed forces committed thousands of officers to the advisory effort. The advisory groups, for a variety of reasons, achieved only mixed success. The advisors received very limited advisory training, served short tours of duty, and could rarely speak the native language of the host military. There were strict financial and time limitations of military assistance. Lastly, the advisors themselves emphasized training that reflected resource-intense American warfare, inappropriate for many of its allies. Though assistance and advising strengthened several allies and helped others defeat communist enemies, no recipient of aid was able to provide for its own defense without US support, and the advisory mission to South Vietnam ended in disaster.
    [Show full text]
  • The Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1916
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Montana (ASUM) 4-4-1916 The Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1916 Associated Students of the University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1916" (1916). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 296. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/296 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MONTANA KAIMIN WOMAN’S EDITION V O L XIV. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916. No. 18. I RANGERS TO LEAVE FROSH APOLOGIZE DIRECTOR GIVES 00T HOPPER AGAIN WINS W e, the men of the freshman HONOR‘DADDY’ ABER SCHOOL THIS WEEK class hereby tender an apology to T FOR KINDL the A. S. U. M. for our act of re­ maining in the balcony in convoca­ MUCH IS ACCOMPLISHED B7 Short Course Foresters Complete! Kenyon’s Comedy Drama W ill Be JUNIOR GETS $20 PRIZE IN tion hall last Thursday morning, STUDENTS ON ANNUAL Studies at University Oiven as Part of U. Lec­ ANNUAL FORENSIC when Vice-President Hanley invit­ CLEAN-UP DAT Friday.
    [Show full text]
  • VALOR Marauders at Midway
    VALOR Marauders at Midway Jim Collins and his four of the Battle of Midway, a US force Japanese carriers that lay 180 miles of three carriers supported by about to the northwest and that were pro- crews were given a mis- fifty other ships engaged the Japa- tected by a screen of fighters and sion that had never be- nese fleet of 150 ships built around escort ships. As the B-26s ap- fore been attempted by four heavy carriers. Yamamoto's proached their target, they were met AAF bombers. fleet was harassed by AAF B-17s head-on by Zeros that stayed with and Navy torpedo bombers that them right through a barrage of flak broke up his formations, diverted in a desperate attempt to save the his fighters, and enabled Navy dive carriers. BY JOHN L. FRISBEE bombers to sink the four carriers Collins led his Marauders in a cir- CONTRIBUTING EDITOR with the loss of only the Yorktown cle over the carriers' screen to set and one destroyer. Tales of heroism up the long, straight-and-level run by Navy and Marine aviators, espe- essential to the proper functioning cially the torpedo bomber crews, of a torpedo. Before the B-26s could I N the six months following Pearl only ten percent of whom survived, release, two were shot down by ei- Harbor, undermanned and ill- would fill a book. ther fighters or the dense wall of flak equipped US forces in the Pacific Before dawn on June 5, Yama- erupting from a battleship, three suffered a series of humiliating de- moto ordered a general withdrawal cruisers, several destroyers, and feats, mitigated only by Jimmy to save what was left of his fleet.
    [Show full text]
  • 1966 Winter.Pdf
    THE IlNEW" REVIEW With this issue Rochester Re ­ view adds four pages to its customary 32. This has made possible the expansion of Classnotes (which appears in a new location) as well as other innovations. We hope the new format will meet with readers' approval; com­ ROCHESTER REVIEW ments are we lcomed. • Dissent on Selma Gulfport, Miss. Dear Ed itor: After readin g your article on "Footnote to Selm a," I defi­ CON T EN TS nitely decid ed that none of my three bo ys should ever study in a school which undoubtedly tolerates hypocrites as Dr. Weisberger appea rs to me to be ; and who apparently likes notoriety to such an extent th at he would perhaps sacrifice 3 RE:VIEWpoints integ rity to secure . If he were a dedicated man , he would 4 A Clinic for Migrant Workers do something about the civil rights problems you ha ve in -David R. Branch Roch ester. 8 Admissions: Then and Now My training was entirely in the Eas t and North, and I -Charles R. Dalton ,'20 kno w how much better off the negro is in our section of the 11 Admissions: TheViewfrom the Firing Line country. It is just such meddl esome "matties" as the famous -George L. Dischinger, Jr., '49 Ph .D. Dr. Weisberger who are doing the university and CLASSNOTES SECTION the country an inju stice. 15 Education andthe Educated Man During my da y we had famous men like Dr. John J. - Sol M. Linowitz Morton, Dr. Whipple, Dr. McCain (sic), and numerous 19 TheRise andFall of Lysenko others to put Rochester Uni ver sity on the medical map.
    [Show full text]