davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
wAMU<U MAUI H. T, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1904

wiping out stigma from which our
grammar school has not at all times
in the past been entirely free. In
this connection, the News desires to
especially compliment Mrs. Mckay,
the late principal, for the splendid
work she has done in elevating the
moral tone as well as the manners OF
the children who for the past several
years have been under her charge.
The advanced classes will doubt
less draw large attendance of Maui
children, especially those of central
Maui, and with trains running from
Paia, Puunene and Spreckelsville,
many parents from up country will
be able to avail themselves OF the
educational and industrial training
which our new high school will offer.
wailuku, Waikapu and 'Waihee will
also add large contingent, so that
it is only question of time until ad-
ditional rooms will be needed i'll the
high school grounds, which are amply
large enough for that purpose.
The people OF Maui are also to be
congratulated on what the Board of
Public Instruction are doing for La.
bainaluna. While it Is believed that
Lahainaluna will eventually be endow-
ed by the United States as an agricult-
ural college, still every energ. is
being bent by the Territorial author
tiles to build up q GRAND Industrial
institution at Lahainaluna, and under
the able management of Mr. G. A.
Mcdonald and his corps of assistants
the school is rapidly gaining its old
time renown as one of our leading
educational institutions.
St. Anthony's School at the Cath
olic Mission under charge of Brother
Frank, also opens next Monday. The
excellent work which this school has
.1one in the past has given it an en-
viable reputation, and the News be-
speaks for it large attendance.
Canon Ault will open his private
school Monday and anticipates having
| about the same numbers Of scholars
as last year.
Maunaolu Seminary in the Maka-
wac district will commence its school
term September ID.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
MAUPS SCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY
Sup't Copeland and Corps Will Teach
the Higher Branches of Study at
Wailuku's New High School.
LAHAINA'S AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL
Believed viii Eventually Be Bn-
dowed By Federal Government
Other Schools on Island.

On Monday, schools opens IN all
the public schools on Maui, with but
few changes of teachers, the most
notable being the transfer of G. T..
Copeland from Waiakoa grammar
school to the Wailuku high school.
Mr.. Vincent of Huelo will succeed
Mr.. Copeland at Waiakoa.
1t was feared that several of our
best teachers would resign on ac-
count of the reduct ton of salaries, as
in many instances teachers salaries
have been cut to point where they
are simply insufficient to support the
teachers. 1t is the general opinion
however that the legislature viii!
have to make ample appropriations
for public school teachers, and prob
ably this is why more teachers have
not resigned.
The new high school building in
Wailuku will not have been complet-
ed in time to be occupied at the op-
ening of the term, consequently Mr..
Copeland and his corps of assistants
will occupy the old building for the
next six weeks or two months, by
which time the new building will be
ready for occupancy.
However pupils desiring to enroll
for the higher branches of study can
enter at once as Mr.. Copeland is
prepared to give them special atten-
tion. This will be something long
waited for in Wailuku, and many
parents in this district, some of
whom have scarcely been able to do
so. ha We been compelled to send their
sons and daughters to Honolulu to
obtain anything beyond an ordinary
primary school education.
All this is changed now, and the
Board of Public Instruction in Homo.
lulu will do their full share in deve-
Looping the school in Wailuku TO one
of the leading high schools on the
Islands. They have agreed to equip
the school with all necessary appli-
ances and it is beyond doubt that in
few years the Wailuku high school
will be in the front rank of ednca-
tional institutions on the Islands.
The Public School Department
builded more wisely than they knew
in giving US q fine high school build
ing in Waiuku, and have followed up
) their good work by selecting as
principal gentlemen thoroughly
quali6ed in every respect to build up
our high school into an institution OF
which the people OF Wailuku, in com.
= mon with all the people of Maui will
have cause to feel alike proud, and
the News strongly urges the parents
of Maui to grenerally support our
new school.
Mr.. Copeland states that he will
Insist on the cultivation of high
moral tone among the children in the
school room and in the school grounds,
especially in their language, thus
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03

Madrid, Aug. 3l.-- Ten Russias
warships are cruising on the coast
of Spain, Portugal, France and Afri-
ca, searching British colliers bound
to Japan.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-A war
loan of $3.50, 900, 900 is being arrapg-
ed with German bankers.
London, Aug. 31.-Bishop Kidding
is dead.
The Rt. Rev George Kidding has
been Bishop of Southwell since 1884,
He was born at Winchester, March
16, 1928.
LIAoYANG, Manchuria, August 81
The Japanese forces are getting a.
round the Russian left flank and the
course of the battle appears to be un-
favorable to the. Russians.
Over half million men and 1900
guns are engaged in the battle, which
is an incessant struggle. Practical
ly the whole Russian force is on the
firing line.
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, August
81 General Sakaroff reports that
the Russians have lost 5000 men at
Liaoyang.
Forty six Japanese guns have been
taken and it is stated that Sa msouoff
has captured two Japanese battalions
st. Peterburg, Russia, Aug. 20
General Stoessel, commander at Port
Arthur, reports that the garrison
may hold out for six weeks.
Hardin, Manchuria, August 29.--
The Russian losses at 'Liaoyang are
placed at 1900. The Russians are
evacuating Anping, abandoning
stores.
The communications with Liaoyang
have not been cut.
General Rontokocsky was killed in
a recent engagement.
General Kuropatkin's army oppos-
ing the Japanese is about 10000.
Shanghai, China, August 29.-
The steamer Arabia arrived today
from Vladivostok. Her contrab band
cargo has been confiscated. A part
of the cargo Of the Cslchas has beer
confiscated.
Manila, P. l., August 29.-Binane
has been destroyed by fire in which
100 persons perished and 5000 arr
rendered homeless. The loss is estim
ated at 100000.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 31.--Th,
Russian wireless telegraph station a
Chefoo has been dismantled.N
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 28, A com
mission is convoked to consider tn
actual status of international | aN
L eIative to conditional contraband c
iwar.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03
PORT ARTHUR
ALL BUT SEIZED
Two Forts Of the Inner Defenses
Near Tigers Tail Captured.
GOVERNORS MOTHER DEAD.
T. McCantS Stewart to Stump
the Mainland for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
GOVERNORS MOTHER DEAD.
Late Dispatches by Wireless.

Mukdcn Sept 2, Railway communi-
cation from Liauyang has been inter-
rupted and the road is now impass-
able.
Cheefoo- Sept. 2, The Japanese
forces have captured two forts of the
inner defenses Of Port Arthur, near
Tigers tail.
Honolulu Sept. 2, Mrs H. A. P.
Carter, mother of Governor Carter,
died last night and was buried to day
at 4:30 ?. M.
St. Petersburg Sept. l, Kuropat-
kin has withdrawn his army to the
banks of the Taipse, abandoning Liao-
yang and avoiding a division of his
forces. His present position is pro-
badly his last stand, were he will
fight TO finish.
Chicago Sept l, Congressman Tarn
ney has requested T. McCants Ste
wart to stump the mainland for Re-
publlcans, commencing October 1st.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-09-03

EDMUND I'll. HART
NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYANoER AND
TYPEWRITER.
AGENT 70 GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSE
ONCE Circuit Court, End Circuit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

New York. March Is two Russian
bluejackets whose bodies were recovered
from the cruiser Nariag have been buried
at Chemulpo with fuH hoaors by the Jap
anese. SAYS World Dispatch from Seoul.
Figo. Spain. March l6-Emperor WI
liam and King Alfonso lunchcd today on
board the Spanish royal yacht Giralda.
Emperor William subsequently sailed 70
Gibraltar today on board the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Koenig Albert
Denver. Colo, March 16.-Rev. Richard
r Sykes for nine years pastor Of the
First Universalist church OF this city.
has accepted call 90 the Uuiversalis'
church AT Maiden Mass.
Denver, Colo. March ls-Dr. James
Browulcc Stafford. speaker OF The Colo
RADIO house Of representatives died today
4f appendicitis He was born. az Perm
Yam. y Y. thirty-ive years ago
Washington. March l6.-Tnc president
today sent 20 The senate the nomination
Of Captain Theodore r. Eweu 70 bc rear
admiral
Inkow. March !6-It IS automatically re-
ported that for a week past there has
been only a small and changing military
garrison at Haicheng bat that large
force has been stationed az the fortified
and strateeicsI town q Aahan-Shsn.
whore the japanese army concluded its
advance during the war between China
and Japan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
BISHOP HATFIELD RETURNS.
Missionary in Africa Has Come Back
to America.

New York, March 16.-Bishop Joseph c.
Hartzell. missionary bishop for Africa of
the Methodist Episcopal church. has just
returned to New York from his seventh
Episcopal tour of Methodist missions IN
Africa. The trip covered nine months
and involved a complete circling of that
continent. The bishop has the following
to say concerning the commercial and po-
litical conditions in South Africa since the
Boer war as considered from the mis-
sionary viewpoint:
LAS England and the world had no
conception of the South African war
when it began, so the commercial politi-
cal and racial difficulties succeeding that
war were not realized. TIE result has
been a great disappointment TO the over
sanguine The key to the situation is to
secure sufficient labor to work the mines,
build the railroads. develop other in
ternal improvements, and advance farm
ing. There is need of 100000 more labor
ers in all South Africa today than can be
had. and the demand has been so sudden
that the wisest men sDf the colonies and
the imperial government of England have
been and are still greatly perplexed. The
battle is fought over the question Of Sc
curing Indian and Chinese labor, as the
expense of white labor is too great, and
in fact the number of whites needed can
not be had. The conclusion is that 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17

meet this pressing exigency Chinese la
Dor will be introduced under strict laws.
contracts not to run more than three
years wher the laborer is TO he returned
to his home. In time. the labor for At
RIGA will be all found among the natives.
But it will take time. The native is
conservative fellow and does not change
his ideas of the des;rabiilty of work cX
cept as his needs multiply. and that is
a slow process. And there is a very
vague idea of the number of native Az
ricans. Millions upon millions everywhere
is the popular idea. The fact is that. as
a whole. Africa is the most thinly popu-
lated continent on earth-only thirteen to
the square mile.
The harmonizing of the Dutch and
English races goes slowly. The victory
just won in Cape Colony. under the lead
ership of DR.. Jameson. the nearest to
political successor to Mr.. Rhodes that
has yet appeared. is a good omen"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY ORGANIZES.
Deputy Grand Organized Was Present
From Dcnison,

Shawnee, March ga ladies' auxiliary
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS was organized this afternoon. Mrs.
]. Crotty, deputy grand organizer, of
Denison. instituted the division Mrs.
Crotty is alsa president of the Hiawatha
division No. 254, Grand International AS
ISOLATION of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, as the auxiliary is called.
She is one of the best posted women in
the order.
After the division was inAituted. in
the afternoon, reception and a banquet
were given at night.
The ladies have named the following
engineers to act as escorts and TO be
generally useful: ]. L. Rutty, James Ms
Nerney and Jeff Cornish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
PANAMA CANAL ROUTE.
Sanitation Is the Next Question of
Prime Importance


Washington, March 1.-THE house com
mittee on Interstate and foreign com
merce today further heard Prof VIM. H.
Burr on the question of sanitation Of the
Panama canal route
The isthmian canal committee had. he
said, regarded the subject as one Of the
greatest Importance. The works Of sani-
raton would be chiefly the construction
Of water works and "a sewerage system
for the cities of Panama and Colon and
the drainage OF districts between those
cities. 1t would. however. he said. re-
Quire the cooperation of the police. as
the people on the iSthmus have no idea
OF sanitary principles. He estimated The
cost at S2.02oo0. The completion of the
canal. he said could be accomplished In
eight or nine years.
Answering Mr.. Hepburn. Prof Burr
said that whore men are careless in their
habits on the isthmus the mortality Is
high. He had not. he said. ever heard
that thousand men lost their lives for
every mile SO Tar as work had been done
upon it. nor had he ever heard of a
graveyard containing 5000 graves of Ia
borers. or Of the fact that 500 Chinese
laborers had died in three months. Prof
Burr was subjected TO many questions.
mostly bearing on the amount OF oxcava-
tons made by the two French COMPANIES
and said that they cNCavated about =
eooo0o cubic yards. two-thir,ls Of which
was useful. leaving billion cubic yards
Yet to be eNCavated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17

home in an extremely weak and exhaust
ed condition. The slightest excitement
would result in violent commissions
Discouraged with the failure of physi-
clans and medicines to cure him. l was in
duced by friends who recommended the
remedy. to try DR. Greene's Nervura. /
purchased bottle and the result has in
deed been wonderful. Roy commenced to
improve Immediately; his appetite return
ed and the commissions have now entirely
ceased Dr. Greene's Nervura is indeed
a wonderful medicine, and l trust the
cure of my little boy will be given wide
publicity in order that all children SINH
larly afflicted may be cured. My full per-
mission is given to publish this testimo-
NAL for others good.
If your infants or children are sick, give
them that greatest of all children's RENE
dies. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. This wonderful remedy is.
above all. a family medicine and its name
IS household word in thousands of
homes all over the land 1t is made from
pure and harmless vegetable remedies. is
calming. soothing and healing to the
nerves and at the same time strengthens
and invigorates the entire system, restor-
ing healthful color to the cheek. refresh
ing sleep. strong nerves, stout limbs, and
that bounding health and vitality which
all children should have. 1t is perfectly
safe to give to children of any age, and
its curative and restorative effects are
wonderful
1t is not a patent medicine. but the pre-
scripticn of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. DR.. Greene. Of 1o1 Fifth Ave.
New York City. He has the largest prac-
tice in the world. and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast expert
ence The great reputation Of Dr. Greene
is guarantee that his medicine will cure.
and the fact that he can he consulted by
any one at any time. free of charge, per
souany or by letter. gives absolute assur-
auce Of the beneficial action of this Won
derul medicine.
Recommended and for Sale by All
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
ON RAILROAD BUILDING.
Secretary Taft Tells the Committe
About the Philippines.

Washington March 16-Secretary Taft
| continued his explanation TO the house
! committee on insular affairs today as &c
conditions in the Philippines. particularly
with reference TO the necessity of railroad
building. Taking up first the question OF
internal Improvement in the islands, Sec
rotary Taft read a cablegram from Gov
ernor Wright suggesting the $4,000. 90
bond issue for such improvements. In
this cabIegram Governor Wright said that
in the last six months the customs re-
ceipts had fallen off % per cent. While
We hope this is due 10 temporary causes.
said Governor Wright, 'at the same time
We do not feel safe in making increased
expenditures for improvements"
IF we can induce congress next year to
make trade free or reduce the tariff Il
to D per cent of the Dingley rates said
Secretary Taft we can show an income
greatly in excess OF the present
Secretary Taft declared his belief that
the 80 10000 bond issue could be sold at
par at per cent interest
In answer 10 a question as to wheth ,:
the Philippines commission has the power
to issue bonds. Secretary Taft said that
according 10 the doctrine mention Of one
thing excludes another 1t would seem ii
had not such authority. In the Philip
pines government the commission was ex-
pressly authorized to issue bonds for a
certain purpose. If this had not been
mentioned the commission might be held
to have authority. However. with the
least doubt on the question the govern
ment would have TO pay at least three
or four per cent more for its loan than
otherwise 1t was for this reason, he
said, that it is highly desirable to get
immediate action on the bill that the friar
bond issue may not be discredited.
The contemplated bond issue would
make it possible to supply between three
and four hundred towns and greatly i'm
prove their health conditions. 1t was de-
sirable he said, to have the preliminary
approval of the president and secretary
Of war to the bond issue, in order that
the bonds might be more readily market
ed
Secretary Taft turned his attention next
to the section of the bill providing that
the collections under the immigration
laws should be converted into the Philip
pine treasury.
Secretary Taft said the salaries of
judges of the supreme court in the islands
should be raised to $4,000 1t was diff
ficult, he said. to retain men on the bench
there at the salary paid. He will con-
tinUe his testimony tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
TO SETTLE DISPUTE.
Great Britain and France Are Trying
to Reach an Agreement.

II nGdCH OIL N5t GSiiS-lN.
Paris, March l6.-The London CORES
pondent of the Figaro says that the dis
cussion of the friendly settlement of col
onial questions has been carried on prac-
tically continuously in Paris and London
since President Loubcts visit to England
Great Britains insistence in including
Egypt caused some difficulty at first
Foreign Minister Delcasse remarking that
other powers were also interested. He
pointed out, however. that French inter
ests greatly exceeded those of other
countries whose consent to the arrange
ments could easily he obtained as soon
as that of France could be given, French
creditors being fully protected. Foreign
Minister Delcasse is said to have insisted
on the maintenance of the international
debt commission. French institutions and
tn mixed tribunals. Great Britain is dis
posed to take a disintercsted attitude in
regard to Morocco in retention of French
concessions in Egypt
As regards New Foundland, Franco
would give up privileges in return for a
free right To FISH. compensation to the
ship owners and for territory facilitating
communicating with French West Africa
The question regarding Siam is confined
TO a definition Of the situation Of the two
governments in the zones respectively al
lottcd them. As these questions cannot
b. settled by the acts Of the same nature.
it is obvious that there can be no gen
eral treaty. but it is certain that the two
governments are animated by determin-
alton to reach q friendly settlement OF all
differences.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
Charter Was Issued.

Guthrie. Q. T. March ia charter was
issued out Of TIE office Of the territorial
secretary today TO Kaw City Lodge No
50. /. o. Q. F. Of Edison. The incorporo-
tors are: Edison Watson, Frank D. Hail
and Arthur Jacques.
Notarial commissions were issued to y
J. Jones OF Enid in Garfield county. L. \.
Fene Of Lahoma in Garfield county and
< II. Brand of Moore in Cleveland
cnuntE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
If FRAUD is FOUND.
TT en- an Order Is Issued Prohibiting
Use of Mails.

Washington, March 16-Assist3nt Atror-
ne General Rohb for the post office de
pa .tment appeared before the senate com
mttee today on post offices and post
&c. DIS IN connection with Senator Hoars
resolution calling for an inquiry as to
the precaution observed before fraud or
oers are issued against merchants and
their subsequent rights as to appeal. Mr..
Rchb explained that under the present
laws the post office department gives no
Jice 10 merchants or concerns of any
character when it begins an investigation
OF its advertising matter, but when fraud
is found an order is at once issued pro-
hibiting the company from using the
mails. The members Of the committee
appeared to consider that companies
found guilty Of conducting fraudulent
business transactions through the mails
are not entitled TO appeal and Senator
Hears resolution was not acted on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
DR.. HERRAN QUITS.
Closing Of Legation Result Of the Al
fair in Panama

Washington. March Is-The Colombian
legation IN this cl,y has been closed ard
Dr Thomas Herrsn nhe Tor iacC time
has been acting as charge d-sTaires vii
leave the United States ta- his folae-
home ir Mediin. 81 tvo c- three weeks
Future communicate between tne
Colombian government ara thr state tf-
partuert WI - conducted -hr. Ugh Con-
SUI General Arturo g. BrfEsrs. - Ncw
York. The closing q he legauoa u the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Exhibit @" Has Never Been
Made Public.
RUMORS ARE CURRENT
New Deals Are Hinted at in
Cloak Room.

Washington. March 16.-The special
committee OF the house on the postoffice
report mas, it is understood, received the
report known as exhibit @" This doc
ument has never been made public and
the feeling created among members ny
the thorough manner in which the special
committee is dealing with the task assign
ed it is growing somewhat intense. Rev
lations of new deals are limited at in
the cloak rooms In the meanwhile the
special committee is carrying on its work
behind closed doors. An all day session
was held today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
skIIIEl;,slESsS
9 slE 79g g 8 q 9 s atSS3
ksssl;;L!::,s,a:aAl W.! sjSs
PAYNE is VERY ILL.
He is Carefully Guarded From All Ex'
element.

General Payne is in an exceedingly weak
state and this is known among his close
friends and he is being carefully guarded
against any form Of excitement He has
been unable to leave his bed for almost
ten days and has had much difficulty in
taking nourishment. but he is gradually
improving in this respect. Mr.. Payne nor
mally Is never strong and has been very
i'll on number OF occasions. but here
tofore has rallied quickly. lie chafes
under the restraint OF medical treatment
and becomes depressed in spirit.