davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-17
Symposium on Hnace Manr, New
Pmiad phir, Nov. 27, 1896,
[Remarks by NJ. r. ANDREWS ]

tional progressive may properly limit
our view TO the period between 1887
and 1S4S, covered by his twelve annual
reports as Secretary of the Massachu-
setts Board OF Education. II is the
work of those twelve years that makes
an epoch in the educational history of
our whole country.
At the age of forty three he entered
upon his great work with prepara-
tion which could not have been inn
proved IT, for twenty years. it had
been consciously directed to that spec
ial end. A collegiate course at Brown
University, experience as a tutor, the
study and practice of law, an honor
able service as State Senator, all in
spired and guided by bonndless faith
in the possibilities OF human progress,
had made statesman and Il teacher
thoroughly furnished unto all good
works.
His science of education owed much
to "Combe's Constitution of Man." a
book seldom read in this generation,
but sixty years ago favorite with the
most thoughtful and earnest students.
Its philosophy rejecting that medieval
asceticism which regarded the body as
the mere prison OF the soul, returned
to the ancient ideal of a sound mind
in a sound body. To this source we
can trace Horace Mann's enthusiastic
love for physiology as study, and his
earnest plea that it might be inserted
in the course of study for every public
school.
To the complete intellectual training
for his position were added the quail
ties of the true reformer, enthusiasm,
unselfshness and courage. The boy
ish castles in the air were transformed
into visions of realm of peace and
happiness to be founded on popular
education. That vision grew brighter
and brighter through all the long
years of toll and struggle. Behind the
darkest clouds of opposition he saw
CLEANS of the rising sun already fore
telling the approach of brighter day.
Cheered by such hope, he shranli
from no sacrifice: borrowing from the
future, he showed the zeal of 4 mar
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The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Oct. Q, 1896.

1t is well-known to all sensi-
BILE persons that La Grippe, ma
larial, Typhoid and scarlet fe-
vers, cholera, diphtheria, small
pox, and innumerable other con-
tagious diseases are conveyed in
the air by germ diseases.
In our city owing to the want
of efficient drainage and sewer
age we are most susceptible to
many of these diseases, and as
our mortuary records show es-
pecially are our infant children.
1t is the duty, therefore, in
the interests of the community,
of every honest citizen who has
the welfare of his family at
heart, to keep his home healthy
and free from disease by using
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
ED. The INDEPENDENT

Since the most discussed topic OF
new conversation now in Kohala is
the judgeship, it becomes pertinent
to say few words anent thereto.
Col. Little, who seems to air himself
locally as an able practitioner is an
aspirent for the office and comes
out in the Hawaii Herald strong
in his own behalf He freely ex-
presses his approval OF the present
incumbent because he is only tenn
porary Judge, but he can't see, il he
is temporary, why his commission
which was read in open Court the
other day did not state that he was
temporary judge" He feels that
there is job being put up on him
by Judge Rosa TO get his (Rosa's)
friend Wilder in--so that he calls
Rosa to task, whereupon Rosa says
that there is no such thing as a
Temporary judge" he (Rosa) is the
only one who can make it temporary
by resigning, but we learn that Rosa
won't resign. He has it for six years.
And as the Cabinet is urging him to
hold ON to smooth the troubled
waters, he is understood to stay, he
will hold it to keep the ignorant-of-
law Colonel out OF it. He will sur
render to Wilder or Hitchcock, but
hardly to mahhini, a policy which
we understand he has always adyo-
Gated, kamaaina in preference to a
naRhini.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
Ed. The INDEPENDENT:-

Dear Sir:-As our new Opera
House is about to be insugurated, l
submit that there is no more appro-
pirate time than the present, to call
attention to an injustice that has
been, and is now being done, to the
theatre-goipg community.
l consider that when it is adver-
tised that the box Office will open at
8 a. m. on certain date, the object
of the announcement is to sell seats
in the way most calculated to bene-
fit the management, avoid crush and
delay at the opening hour, and to
enable the public generally fair
opportunity to select their seats.
This proposition has been frustrated
by certain parties who have availed
themselves OF the service and time
Of some friends who by arriving at
the Office a little before opening time
get the first place in line, aud then
grab so or 60 of the bsst seats to be
divided later among clique. In
consequence of this unfair dealing q
lady who has taken her place or a
man either, whose time is valuable
to them, find on reaching the plan,
perhaps after an hour of waiting, all
of the choice seats engaged, and are
compelled to take " hat is left, which
is the back seats.
This l submit is an injustice and
calculated to disgust patrons and
injure the management, as | have
seen on several occ asions citizens
leave the Office without booking,
aud loudly censuring such an ar
rangement being allowed. / submi,
to Mr.. Irwin, who is at all times
open to reason, that the solution of
the difficulty is to instruct the box
Office to put up notice that not
more ten 10) tickets will be issued
to one person at one time, without
distinction.
Ii there are to be ticket scalpers
in Honolulu, let them take out a
license, aud take their turns with
others. A peddler's license ia 1 be-
lieve fifty ($5W dollars per annum.
In hopes that this will meet with
public approval. Yours truly,
THEsPIAN.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

We are given to understand that
the Colonel is not a lawyer in the
technical meaning Of the word and
his work establishes that fact. He
makes what we understand such
errors in his papers that clearly and
Enthusiastically establishes his lack
OF knowledge OF the FIRST principles
OF law. That he is politician one
can readily see from the fact that he
has drafted several petitions and has
tried to got the signatures OF promi-
nent kamaaina foreigners to endorse
his nomination but which he has
failed to get, not even OF the re-
sponsible Hawaiians Of this district.
Kohala is ready to accept a COM
petent kamaaina but not an incom
petsnt malihini. He may be good
fellow and agreeable, but one OF his
oddities seems to be utter incom-
potency which neither the present
incumbent nor the intended one has!
Kohala would suggest that the
nominees name be submitted to the
Honolulu Bar and whomsoever they
will endorse believe Hawaii will
accept. Yours truly.
KoHALA.
Mahukona, n, Kohala, Oct. Is, '96.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
Mahukons, N. Kohala, Oct. l5, '9t

Many people in Omaha, Neb., are
opposed to the curfew ordinance,
compelling children to be at home
by 8 o'clock at night, which went
into effect recently They are pre-
pairing a new ordinance, which a
councilman will introduce, which is
exactly like the curfew ordinance
except that it is made to apply to
married men instead of children. 1t
is sure of few votAs in the Council,
although perhaps t is not expected
that it will pass.-Mw York Sun.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
WATER NOTICE

DRoPER APPLICATION HAVING
Il been made to me by Z. X Kalehua.
Kaiaiknwaha, Paolo Lono, Henry v har-
ton, Iuka Nui, Kaalemauna (w.), Mako
wana (w.l, Knkini, Paln (w.), and Pna-
ioe Nv J, .for adjudication of their water
right in the stream OF Kamananui, Waia-
lua, Oahu, it is hereby ordered in accord
ance WITH the provisions of Chapter XXVI i,
Session Laws OF 1888, that all parties in
terested in 'hewater right from said stream
OF Kamananui, Waialua, Oahu, to appear
before me at the Court House at Waialua,
Oahu, at 9:30 o'clock NJ, on Monday,
OCTOBER ~, 1896. to contest or otherwi'e
said petition or Judgment will be given
ex parte by default.
A s. MAHAULU,
Commissioner of Water Rights for the
District OF Waialua, Island OF Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands
Waialua, Oct. 2, 1896. 397-3t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
Married,

RIoKARD-WARD-At Honokaa, Ha
waii, on October ID, 1896, by the Rev
Bishop OF Honolulu, Mary e., daugh-
ter Of w. III. Rickard, to l., de L.
Ward, OF Honolulu.
MARLIN WOODRUFF In Hilo, Hs.
wall, at the residence Of Rev. @. w
Hill, on October IA, John II, Marlin
to Mrs. Mary Woodruff of Portland
Ore.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

tion is generally approved. 1t is
we'll understood that the biblical
Armageddou will be fought before
the end Of the present century. AS
in the ancient days upon the result
of that war will result the remodel
liug of the map Of the world. 1t
will be fight for the destruction
OF the commercial center OF the
world, and the mother of colonies,
aud the Colossus Of Russia and the
Asiatic hordes. When that time ar
rives, within the next FIVE years, the
Anglo Saxon Germanic speaking
races will unite in favor of liberty
OF speech, OF action, and of person al
power. Then will the alliance be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain be proved whether Bryan or
Mckinley sits in the Presidential
chair.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

The Orchestra will ba under the direction
of PROF. BERGER.
The receipts for these performance have
gentlemen taking partin the performances
for the purpo'e of assisting in furnishing
the stage
Box. plans will be opened at Wall,
Nichols q Co.'s store, King Street on
THURSDAY, the 18th inst at 10 o'clock
A. M. when seats can be secured for any or
all of the performances 405-H
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

At the Royal Aunex an adjunct TO
the Royal Saloon patrons will find
the prettiest little sample room in
town and the famous Corregio Al
lunch time pleasiog lanch is
spread, and all the liquors supplied
are OF the finest quality. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
Roberts 0zonator,

which diffuses the " SANITAS
VAPORIZER MIXTURE" ex-
pressly prepared for it.
1t is the most complete GERM
DESTROYER known to chemi-
cal science. 1t is endorsed by
the Boards of Health in all the
principal cities, as no contagi-
Gus diseases can be contracted
where it is used.
1t is not only A PERFECT
DISINFECTANT, acting not
only as an antiseptic and germ
icide, but also as an oxidizing
agent. 1t prevents the dangers
of sewer gas and other decom-
position.
The apparatus itself is quite
handsome ornament and re-
quires but very slight attention,
being automatic in it's action.
The ODOR OF SANITAS is a
very agreeable perfume. Every
private family, public institu-
tion and saloon should have one
in the interest of health. It's
Price, So, brings it within the
reach of all, as it will save doc
tors bills to large amount
every year.
Call and see one in operation.
Tna Hawaiian Hardware Co., la
307 FoRr STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
TOPICS OF The DAY.

AS Judge Rosa has not resigned
there will probably be time enough
to discuss who is to be his eventual
successor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
SATURDAY. OCT. II, 1896.
A REVIEW OF CONDITIONS.

This is not 'mail EDITORIAL" and
while so many wise men from tho
several confines OF thu United States
temporarily residing here, express
their opinions on European politics,
thoroughly misunderstood by them,
it is certainly permissible for an
European to speak his little piece.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

As to Hawaii, Samoa, and Cuba.
The statesmen, not politicians, Of
the great Powers regard these ISL
ands in the quantum of the guild pro
quo. The doctrines of statesmen live
for ever on the archives OF their
countries records. Politics do not
change the actions of nations
principles. II England, the United
States, Russia, or Germany desire to
make another partition in the oceans,
they will weigh thoroughly in the
balance the cost OF protecting the
property obtained by them against
opponents in future possible wars.
Lord Palmerston gave Hawaii to
the United States in l84S, but a
more brilliant English statesman Of
later date turred our share of the
Pacific Ocean into an English lake.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

In the interference with European
politics the assistance OF the United
States is not, at present, requested.
Gladstone, Salisbury, Roseberry, and
the Gar OF Russia have spoken in
regard to the Turkish question.
England's diplomacy 10 the barbaric
pstiops she is reducing to civilizs-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

It would perhaps surprise the Ad-
yertiser to learn that among the Sc
cret archives OF the Statements de-
partments OF Washington and St.
James there is an arrangement equi-
valent to a treaty between the
United States and Great Britain,
offensive and defensive as against all
other powers, but permitting each
to fight the other If in the .nterest
OF principle, Anglo-Saxon freedom
and commerce, the controlling am
bition of the police nations of the
world, it should become necessary
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
CORRESPONDENTS.

{ We do not hold ourselves responsible for The
opinions of correspondents. Our columns arc
open 10 every shade of opinion or party, o,
grievance. Correspondence must not be hbet-
lous or indecent and must be accompanied 6y
The name ofthe writer not necessarily for pub
icdtion, biu as a guarantee of good tdfth.)
Ed. The INDEPENDENT
Softly, Mr.. Advertiser man, the
chair will be graced by the Hon. WI.
Bryan on the fourth day Of next
March, as sure as the sun shines in
the heavens. The struggling masses
are in dead earnest in this matter,
which all the boodling chicanery OF
the money power cannot overthrow.
Alas, alas, how will the Advertiser
crew be able to keep in line their
poor deluded followers for another
four years in hopes of Republican
administration granting them annex
alton, which slyly they themselves
are against. MASSES
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

. When the p. G. A. this morning
speaks Of the European towards"
dallying over the inevitable division
of the Turkish Empire, it writes
without the information that should
be possessed of its editors. There
are always two sides to every detat-
able question, and in this fly speck
country Of ours, until the mission
airy cable comes, we are almost al
ways several days behind the linger-
ing days Of past ages.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

In the first place reports publish
ed in the American papers in con-
nection with European politics are
almost absolutely unreliable. The
press Of The United States. to a very
large extent, antagonizes the
thoughts and wishes of the states
men of the country in paudering to
the Irish vote.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

1t is generally understood tn at The
Minister of War, Mr.. Cooper, who
will leave us next week has decided 10
act upon suggestion OF the new
University Association, and will take
the army and one or two represent
atives OF the club along with him
to settle the Turkish question and
teach the "cowardly Europeans"
lesson. By the way, are there no
Europeans in the Has aiiap army?
The managers of livery stables
will do we'll in watching their Gus
toners. Horses and carriages are
frequently hired ostensibly for trip
to Makee Island where the fellows
aud their girls want TO listen To Min
lister Cooper's sacred" music. The
horses, buggies, fellows and girls oc-
casionally steer for Pearl City, quite
journey and there enjoy differ
ent entertainment altogether. The
Algeroba shrubs at the Peninsula are
were convenient for students of ma
ture, but it is rather rough work for
the horses to get there and back in
time for the dinuer at the paternal
homes OF the budding excursionists.
We fully agree with "1hespian"
that "ticket scalpers" ought to be
discouraged. III our correspondent
is correct in his statement and can
mention tbe.names oft he.parties who
are speculating in tickets we shall
publish them at once. Several OF
our friends who desire to hear II 1ro-
vatore and to be present at the open
ing OF the Irwin Opera House have
abandoned their intentions on the
reasons given by "Thespian." In
other countries it is misdeamenor
to scalp" tickets OF admission to re.
putable theatres.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

In few short years the influence
Of renegade English" and "patri
otic Irish" will be downed by Am
erican born boys who know no other
thought but love of country"
History, the dear mistress Of mis-
representation, has proned to us
that the second or third generation
OF acclimatized sons of America are
more loyal to the adopted flag than
their progenitors. As they develop
in manhood, like the Sons Of the
Golden West in California, pro-
ducing such men as the Phelans and
Spreckels, the practical Offset OF
brain influence is felt, and the closer
will be the alliance of thought
breeding men.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
GRAND CONCERT

VIII be given by the Best Amateur Talent
Of this City,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17
ERY AFTERNOON
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Payable Invariably in Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

'Gainst the Wrong that needs resistance,
For the right that needs assistance,
For the future IN the distance
And the good that De can do
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
What Mckinley Said in 1890.

"When merchandise is the cheapest men are
the poorest, and the most distressing experiences
in the history Of our country-aye, in all human
history-havs been when everything was the
lowest and cheapest measured by gold, for every
thing was the highest and dearest measured by
labor. We want no return Of cheap times in Our
own country. We have no wish to adopt the
conditions Of other nations" ns."-Congressional
Record, May I, 1890, Vol. q, Part 5, Page
1855. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
Mckinley Is son the Hog"

Youngstown. Ohio. Oct. 2o.-Pennsyl-
vania was invaded by Mr.. Bryan at
Rochester. when at noon the train
pulled into that city. II was distinctly
a Bryan crowd and Il showed Its ap-
prevail of the doctrines advocated by
Mr.. Bryan by shouting and cheering
and applauding every time they had
an opportunity. Mr.. Bryan defended
that plank OF the Chicago platform de-
claring in favor OF an income. tax and
quoted from the opinion OF Justice
Brown In the income tax case. There
were short stops made at Brighton and
Kenwood. AT the first place named. he
addressed a crowd of several hundred
and at Kenwood he appeared on the
rear platform and was informed by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
A Friend Of the Soldier.

wellsville, Ohio, Oct. 20-Steuben-
willie was visited by "The generals
car" One Of the speakers attacked
the pension record of Bryan. When
the nominee arrived there to-day he
answered the statement made by say
ing he, was a better friend Of the SOL
6ier than those who wished to submit
the financial policy Of this nation to
the dictation Of foreign powers. There
was a good sized crowd about the car
and I'm the rear some boys wearing
gold badges kept up cheer for Nc
Kinley. which Bryan interpreted as an
sttempt to break up the meeting. He
said: MY friends, l am not surprised
at this interruption. You show me a
man that believes In the gold standard
ard I will show you man who is
afraid Of public discussion. The gold
standard people dare not meet the dis
cussion. We are leaving those who
accuse us of being anarchists to inter-
fere with public meetings and to pre-
vent discussion Of the issue that con-
Germs every man. woman and child in
the United States"
Referring to the pension question he
said: Before entering upon the dis
cussion Of any question. i want to ask
you not to take the word Of republic
can advocates of the gold standard or
ex-democratic advocates Of the gold
standard for my record upon the SOL
der question. / was In congress four
years and I want you to read the Con-
in that record one single evidence of
hostility to those who served their
country and saved the country 30
years ago and who are ready to save
Ii from foreign domination now.
There are no reasons why a soldier
who believes In the policy set forth in
our platform should not act with US,
because the interests Of the soldiers
are safe with those who believe In a
government such as Lincoln desired. a
government OF the people, by the peo-
PIE and for the people. than with those
Who believe in the government of syn
dicates, by the syndicates and for the
syndlcates. those who stand by the
gold standard in this campaign. those
who In this country and In other coun-
tries are seeking to make money
scarce, so they can control its volume
and dole II out at such price as
they desire to those who must have 1t.
! say these people never had any use
for common humanity except to put
them up to be shot at while they make
money in war. These are the same
people who. during the war. saw their
bonds were payable in coin while they
allowed the soldiers to he paid In 40
cent dollars. The soldier who was
willing to fight for his country then,
when his pay was in dollars worth 10
cents, compared vita the bondholders'
money, will be willing to take his
chances now under a system that
gives the soldier and bondholder the
same kind Of a dollar"
Several hundred people listened TO
the nominee at Toronto. They shouted
approval when he said that the gold
standard advocates resort to ambigu-
Gus phrases and speak of sound mon
ey." instead OF telling what they mean
by sound money" One enthusiasts
McKinleyite displayed a portrait of
the republican nominee surmounted
by a cage in which was confined a
raccoon.