The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
HAWAII LEGISLATURE
WAS PRAISED AT MOHONK
uORAM GILMAN N lS ADDRESS SAID RECENT ACTS SHOWED ~
TEIIdENCE AND GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MUCH DISCUSSED
THE CONFERENCE, But LITTLE SPACE WAS GIVEN TO IA
NAl-NEED


The Springfield Republican following
OF Hawaii talked Of
yesterday Mohok Indian Lake
w. devoted the consideration Of problems the Philip
Dr. Fred W. Atkinson OF the Brooklyn polytechnic institute and
formerly Of this city who organized the American public school system
Philippines, the speaker. tie said in
Democratic principles OF must be considerably modified when
be governed have the racial qualities traditions and history
the IPno The difficulties OF the problem we are only now learning
appreciate until conditions better known should be less
their affairs they
leaders They have not yet cultivated OF fair
opinion They ohldk and
Independence their cherished ideal
and that % NAV ultimately realize that ideal is believe unexpress-
ed purpose uege these
this realization beyond our power TO predet the
proximity distance it must remain matter OF opinion For some
the United States must be
policy there signs OF an increased friend
Fpno much create
feeling what naturally still
exist and there are tPnos who vie" our presence WIN ieeg o.
which the natural idea that through the Ann
independence all but attained Yet without over
rating intensity permanenc the manifestations of good wi"
greeted feel that the leading FPnos
eNpedency real appreciation are cooperating VII" INC
commissioners their subOrdinates.
han oriental Ma
origin The Fpinos will become Ameeanized only in
they English and adopt American Innovations as
individual retained The Filipino himself will al
ways Latng OF the Spaniard
With attempted to establish firm and
strong government other hand has neered just as little as
ceremOnas and beliefs which go 10
make the individuality OF people -..,.u ,.
government has been operating e
public school point which introduction OF Eng
nsh which the Filipino wanted and IN teaehns "hln MOI inc
the native dialects Our du-
civilization and good government than all the o
indeed work to be
found solution a large the problem Among the greatest dim
found with
49, ~ f t Lowest class and the antagonsm of the highest
philippines the cateehism and the
higher than Education now
when the novelty OF
For the present at least
purely be accepted yet the ideal for the
development physical intel
and incidentally, preparation for citizenship -.
the Filipino Tree ana
and must s moral restraint and dea
through the Pers OF unknown freedom
of his opportunities every
those 10 "ho
The FPnOs bound to de-
in
From many something substantial is certain to result
Americans conditions
Hawaii The first speaker on ma
waim affairs resident and
political
In made in the has g
Iaton of suffrage showed intelligence
lie demand OF the times
meriay exclusion to permit the
production Japanese Portuguese and negro LABOR
had failure.
prof 1osmer of Amherst formerly president spoke
strongly missionary party in Hawaii lie was o
Armstrong formerly Of Hawaii Rev
Douglas NJ formerly of Honolulu and G. Ames
feature OF the day recital OF
India song Frederick r. Burton
On of deared Itself
the Of education in the Philip
establishment
has island
trained solve the problems
hat
At the concluding session evening present
and Dr. Douglas
Dr. Arthur T. PersOn and Rev
l. Spinning Edward Wheeler
d of New Orka and John T. Stone Of Baltimore