davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
LUCKY THIRTY WHO
CO BY TRANSPORT

The following is the list as finally
made up and sent to Captain Humph-
rey, United States Quartermaster, of
the teachers eligible for transportation
to San Francisco and return:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Alexander, Miss
Jennie Allen, Miss Jean Angus, Mrs.
l.. C. Bedford. Mrs. c. e. Copeland,
Mrs. /. L. Creighton, Mrs. Grace Croc-
kett,- Manuel de corte, Miss Anna Dan
ford. Mrs. Eldora Deacon, Miss Anna
DeasT Miss Mary Il. Fleming. Miss Mol
lie Grace, Miss Alice Green, Mrs j.
X Haa. Miss Ann o. Hadley, Miss
Agnes Judd, Miss Mabel Laid. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. v. MARCEL, Mrs Lila G. Mar
shall. Miss Alice A, McCord, Miss Mar
garet Mossman. Mrs. Laura Sabey,
Joseph de Silva, Miss NJ. Alice Smith.
w W. Taylor, Miss Isabella M.
Weight, Miss NJ. Ida ZlegIer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
HOW WASHINGTON
PLACE WAS NAMED

Secretary Lydecker of the Archives
| interesting find in the records OF the
Foreign Office. 1t is an account of the
circumstance under which the Queens
residence came to be named Wash
ington Place." and the account occurs
in the course of correspondence be-
tween United States Commissioner
Anthony Ten Eyck and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Wylie, correspondence
that was written exactly sixty years
fago this year.
The house was built by Captain John
Dominis in 1916 or 46 and just as :,e
completed 1t he sailed for China and
was never afterwards heard of. His
widow, Mrs. Dominis, mother of John
o. Dominis, leased the place to Com
missioner Ten Eyck. In the following
letter. primarily concerning other
matters, Commissioner Ten Eyck an
nounces the naming of the place:
Legation U. S. A.
Washington Place, 22nd February, 1913.
l have much pleasure in making the
following semiofficial announcement to
you:
In honor of the day which gave birth
to him who was first in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen,"-the great, the good, the
illustrious WASHINGToN-th United
States Commissioner, with the consent
of its much esteemed and hospitable
proprietress, has this day christened
the beautiful, substantial. and univer-
sally admired mansion of Mrs. Domlnis,
WASHINGTON PLACE.
Thus let 1t hereafter be designated
in Hawaiian Annals, and long may 1t
remain, in this distant Isle OF the Pa
cifc, a memento OF the eminent yir-
tues of the father of his country"
and of the enterprise, and the dis
tinguished excellencies of its much
lamented protector.
l remain, my dear sir,
Yours truly.
A. TEN EYcK.
Minister Wyllie's reply is equally
courteous and in terms of the highest
praise of Washington. 1t is as follows:
Foreign Office. 20 February, 1913.
Sir: have the honor TO acknowl,
edge the receipt of your note of this
date informing me that you have
christened the elegant mansion of Mrs.
Dominis by the name Of Washington
Place, and expressing the wish that II
may be permitted to retain that name
in commemorationN of the Great and
Good founder or American Independ-
ence.
Your wish having been made known
TO the King, 1t has pleased his Majesty
to order accordingly; and / venture to
say that every one near His Majesty, |
cordially concurs in His desire to do |
every possible honor TO the memory OF |
one of the Greatest and Best of men
that ever embodied mankind.
With the highest respect and consid-
eration. have the honor to be, sir,
.our most obedient humble servant,
r. C. WILLIE.
A. Ten Eyck. u. S. Commissioner,
Washington Place.
Thus the occasion and the circum,
'tance OF the naming of the place are
rrefutably established, and the patrio-
lie wish of Commissioner Ten Eyck
hat the place might long be known
~ that name. has been realized.
Commissioner Ten EycK was appoint
ID year or two before this tc succeed
United States Commissioner George
Brown with whom, In July 1876, the
hawaiian government refused to hold
ny further official intercourse. Brown
accompanied Captain John Domlnis on
he voyage to China as a partner in
he venture. and Like the Captain was
ever heard of afterwards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
HOW TAFT WAS
NOMINATED

~. ~ - .an -,
~. o sno "a. y" rns, '
aSa,ao 80 ~ .a.,a",;o, -
ST. :. ~ AZ - a.i 20 th.r.,v,;n.t
-; Sa.,,e az p.,t,i; %"t;a.I
Gdn,,er,;or as ioae oarsa.a., nn,;d
sean,s 20 t,,r,,,t,,o,s r,I,,,.;as anS
~ .,,: ..:.. -
s;nn last;nr ,aari,, sI,,st s",,rs VIII
I,sa.,,,sa,,. ,.ssS 80. ,...e,
ats5 thara ran,a;,,a III. a., ,o,.;s,o.
In, 80 ,ho W. pros;ac,,, 80 oanIata
thi. 1884, ,.o-h w so"e -0'e
Ton;S.ht A. -. IA. !, ,;,
80 ,siid a,,ito.;an !. hS e. ~ 49,.
ao,d;da.o ,,,hosn 80.
thronatan, Az sonn,r,, se
The r;at,sa ,,,;ts;n H. ,,,, 90 ~.
ps,,t.,.a,a ~. ps,S a,
- -.
.aI.l .e was nau .o1ay vas one
~ gu: So. - e isa s = iios'
~ ~ 'l =; ~ anu ~ oo.om anu au1se,
~ ee oomas 'ea =. nuan ny ies s
80. nos "a 49," $500 Gnu 81 u iAo ,Nl
" -, ,,.r, ~.
YEN VI EAR EolANOh
TOT the cuininating vote. Inc 1aVorlte
sons OF other states nad peen named,
save hnox ana La foiiette, ana now on
the roii,caii came ohio' AS the BUCK
eye state was reached, tne tau, gaunt
form OF ineoaore Il. burton, win
student'ike race ana severe, plack,
clerical garp, advanced to the PLATFORM
to nominate ONO 8 candidate. lie
spoke with the droning voice OF an
evangelist, which went ringing through
the great building. inc closing OF ms
speech for nomination was the signal
fcr ioosing the iong-pent-up feeling. In
SANITY the ONO delegates We're on
their rect, other iaft states Following,
while the convention hosts, In gallery
ana moor, proke into mad demonstra-
tlon.
Iaftl Iaftl WI! TT came In a
roar from the ohio deiegates. Mega
phones seemed TO spring from con-
eeaied places, and SVEN the Tart tu-
mutt INTO thunder. hnge blue SILK
banner, Dearing the 1ahliliar FEATURES
OF the tesinah.seeretary, was swung
peIore the deiegates, awakening fresh
Mniri"ine Oh enthusiasm. All sem
oiahce Oh oruer nau peen apanuonea,
ana tne delegates arena was a maei-
s.rohh Oh gesticuiating men. The gui-
uohs Oh Tue sta.es were shatcheo up
by tne iatt enthusiasts or borne under
by tne storm OF disorder; Inc band
was ,naudlnie-a mere Whisper above
the deafening volume OF sound. For
zen OF hi'eeh minutes tnis uproar con
.inueu. was rePet,tion OIL tue
Isene VI yusseruay "neh ing hanie VI
sro. ,ef , 'ne : sen.ion In'o
n pea . u in.ens' anu a.
- az ~ ,uu; i ation, W. .neee 10 q hi
-, ne p &C.. " snioa'e ,, anu
oa hau M -. neen es'aD n.ns
49,, a ~ .oieee uieu
s,,hs;aoI TIL ii, az,
,a.t',.s;t,. - ~ INC "
Toft,s no,n;nat; H. hs NJ Ganns, II
K,;s.h. 80 ra1;eo
foon t,.an,o5 fa.tl, ~ t ~ S 80
,,,,lt;t,,1a ,,,hosa nIa5;J i.s;.o
.yoiea ryoI,ea forth ,;Se ,ha toroa oe
e,raat ohnroh 600, coI;ea;a,s ~,
,,te 70 Taft ,,,oa Lr;af and far,,;d
Nou, tharo mo. anothan III, =, A.
Taft moveme,t wh;Io tho rar,a;n;no
oanS;da &c 800 ,,naaaJ ,,;na4;as
II yyas ,ote in Az aftarnoon haforn
tbe connont;on NOW I;taraIi, saoItor;n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
WILL NOT PAY
FOR FLEET MUSIC
tFrom Thursaay.s Adyertlser.l

(FTom Thursdays Advertiser.)
The majority of the Supervisors
again held back last night at paying
anything for extra band music during
the stay of the Atlantic feet in port.
Chairman Hustace urged small APP
preparation and secured Archer's sup
port, but these two met steady oppo-
sition from Dwight, a sudden desire
for retrenchment from Fern and great
silence from Kealoha.
There was a slim quorum when the
meeting was called to order, those re-
spending to the roll being Chairman
Hustace and Supervisors Archer, Fern
and Kealoha, while the spectators
seats were bare, although few drift
ed in later.
CUMMINS' BOND RECEIPT.
A receipt showing the payment to
the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Co. of $21.S5 premium on bond
for $4,000, to be delivered later. The
receipt and temporary bond was ac-
cepted.
INCREASE OF BAND MONEY.
Chairman Hustace stated that those
who wanted bigger band during the
fleets stay had talked much and beg
ged so hard for more money, although
there was none in the county treasury
to waste on such things, that he had
asked Captain Berger II 5000 would
help. The Kapellmeister stated that
5000 would do, but he had since asked
the feet committee for $500, stating
that the county would give nothing.
, He had seen Chairman Waldron and
asked him to tell the committee to
appropriate nothing until the county
be heard from.
He recommended the board to APP
propriate $3.50 or 5000 as the county
share and let Berger do the best he
could with it.
"why don't the Territory help the
county," asked Kealoha.
II don't think we can afford to APP
propriate anything" said Dwight,
who had come in in time to take part
in the debate.
= Archer moved that $500 be appro-
priated, sticking to his motion in spite
of Dwight's remarks that he had a
liberal streak and had evidently
changed his mind
Y IIustace thought that the county
ought to do something. He explained
frthat there would be little road work
esdone while the feet was in because
vlVthe men would not put their mind on
pheir work with the sailors here.
~ Are you going to give the animals
IA holiday for twelve days?" demanded
dwight.
Better put them, on half feed than
try to work them" explained the
Chair, and the discussion drifted on
to the expense of keeping the water
front watered and swept.
Dwight wanted to raise the pay of
the present bandsmen instead of en-
de,loying more. and this led to dis
stcussion on the general band situation
and then to the police.
'-Iaukea docks his men for every day
they are off, Clipped in Kealoha.
for don't want the papers to come
out and say we had a wrangle about
the band again. 1 will let the matter
drop and won't say another word. l
don't want to sit here and ask the
Board to vote money they don't want
TO-"
There was nothing more said and
the Board adjourned until this after
noon at 4:30 to pass on payrolls.
"And you had better bring this mat
ter about the band tomorrow" said
Archer.
mo have said my last about the
band,' answered the Chair. as the
members rose.
JUNE ACCOUNTS PAID.
Bills for the various amounts given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. Will be em-
ployed in field work by the steel trust
during the summer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

Judge Dole Is at work on the Man
churia case. This is the proceeding
wherein the cableship Restorer sued
for salvage. W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
DECIDES THE
LAHA|NALuNA CASE
(From Thursday's Advertlser.l

(From Thursdays Advertlser.)
The Supreme Court yesterday decld-
ed the famous Lahainaluna case. The
opinion of the court is published in
another part of this issue. 1t is an
exceedingly long one greatly padded
with quotations from old letters and
reports. ,
Lahainaluna was establishe1 stol the
missionaries, and by ts-s -s--sierican
Board in lS49 transferred to the EIa-
wallan government on certain condi-
tons. The plaintiffs in this case claim
ing to be the successors to the rights
of the American Board In this matter
sue for the recovery of the property
or the stipulated damages OF $4,000.
The Supreme Court holds that the con-
ditions OF the transfer as to the teach>
ing of religious doctrines has not been
broken. and further that II It had. any
rights the American Board might en-
Joy have not accrued to these plain
lifts. The plaintiffs are r. ]. Lowrey,
George p. Castle and w. o. Smith. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
STAMP DUTIES.

| In the appeal of the Robert Love
Estate Ltd, from the ruling of the
Treasurer as to the amount of stamp
duties to be placed on the deeds filed
by the company. the Supreme Court
yesterday sustained the ruling OF the
Treasurer.
The contention of the Robert Love
Estate was that as the heirs of Robert
Love simply decided the property from
themselves as individuals to them
selves as corporation there had been
no real transfer of the property, and
that hence stamps in proportion to the
value of the property conveyed were
not required. The court held other
wise.
ADJUDICATED BANKRUPTS.
Goo Chan and Otto Gertz were yes
terday adjudicated bankrupts by Judge
Dole. Goo Chan gives his liabilities as
$325.32 and his assets as nothing. Gertz
gives his liabilities at $3327 and his
assets as $1,000 including policy of
life insurance with the Independent
Order of Foresters for $1,000. F.f
DIVORCE LIBEL -
y. M. Vivas has filed libel for d.
vorce against his wife Mary d. VIvas.
He alleges that she refused to go with
him when he left Honolulu and went
to Wailuku to live. She has been liv-
ing In Oakland since 1904 with their
children. He alleges that he has con-
tributed to the support of the children
as his means afforded Mrs. Vivas 1t
is said lately returned to Honolulu.
TONY AFoNGs SUIT.
A discontinuance was filed yesterday
in the suit Of Tony C. Along against
the Hawaii Land Company. The suit
was for arrears Of rent on the property
at the corner of King and Maunakea
streets under lease for twenty-one
years from October 1. 1901. Along de-
scribes himself as resident OF the
British Colony of Hongkong. The suit
is discontinued because the rent has
been paid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13
BRACE UP AND BE HAPPY.

There has been too much of the
"poor farmer" the "downtrodden
laborer," and the unfortunate" and
Oppressed" this one and the other.
1t is the more incomprenensible that
this spirit, damning everybody and
everything, shonld have rearched its
height when the county was at the
climax Of its agri cultural and in.
dustr!al prosperity.
The ''poor" farmer had more pro-
duce and got more for it than ever
before in the history of the country.
The '.down-trodden" laborer was re-
ceiving wages the like of which he
had never known before. Trade was
at the full tide of prosperity. But
it sounded we'll to preach oppression
oppression by everybody and
everything, and to tell the farmer,
The laborer and others that while
they were getting more than they
had ever received before, they were
not getting enough; that they were
being robbed and plundered right
and left. 1t is doctrine to which,
if it had not already been, it is now
abundantIy demonstrated, the people
are not going to subscribe.-Atlan-
Ia Constitution.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13

the balance of 81 800 due on old note.
The schools were kept open for full 8
months. Ne spent $1,407 81 more in
salaries, 1897 more for fuel; 1858 81
more for repairs than during the pre-
vious year Besides the sinking fund for
Laurel High School we deposited $500
in Savings Bank for sinking fund of
the Hyattsville School.
We spent on colored schools s. $50 as
compared with 81, 7,S11.38 in the previous
year. The schools were kept open one
monsh longer than for the previous
year viz u months. but the Indebtedness
of $4,000 was not reduced. Last year
by shortening the term one month
we were able to apply 5000 to the then
existing Indebtedness.
The cost of books last year was much
larger than it has ever been. We spent
$4,052 SO for books, 1920 for maps of
Maryland and globes; in addition to the
ordinary expenses for distribution &c
The appropriation for books is under
the change in the law, payable now in
October instead of July; consequently
the balance shown by this account is
much smaller than the balance of last
year.
The demand for additional school
facilities is still pressing, notwithstand-
ing the fact that so much has been done
in recent years. The increase in teach
ers' salaries made imperative by the re-
cent act ofthe Legislature will require
about $4,000 more than the amount ap-
propriated last spring by the County
Commissioners, the Act having been
passed after the levy was made. / trust
the Commissioners will provide this
sum.
With increased salaries we may be
| able to hold our efficient teachers who
are. constantly seeking positions afford
ing better pay. 1t is impossible to main
tain the schools upon the present stand
ard unless we can secure and hold good
| teachers.
Our three High Schools, the five large
graded schools, and the many excellent
rural schools in the county afford edu-
cational advantages surpassed by no
| other county in the State.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK SAssCER
County Superintendent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13

TERMS-S1.00 per year. Single copies cents
Maid unless at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient adver-
tisements, 81 per inch for the first insertion, 80
cents for the second and 25 cents for each subse-
ouent insertion. One inch months, So; 6
months, s.; 12 months, SS. Business Cards, not
exceeding 10 lines. SIS per year. When the num-
her of insertions is not marked advertisements
win be continued until forbid and charged ac-
cordingly Yearly advertisers must contine ad-
yertIsements to their own business. Rule and
Figure Work double price. Business Locals 10
cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
rec. Obituaries and Personal Communications
5 cents per line.
R%All correspondence with this Office should
be addressed to THE ENQUIRER"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13
Price | Cent.
THE SUN

(BALTIMORE, MD.)
NOW SELLS FOR 1 CENT, AND
CAN BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT OR NEWSBOY AT THAT
PRICE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13

All Subscribers in
District of Columbia, Virginia
North and South Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Delaware
And throughout the Uuited State Can
Get THE SUN by Mail at Cent a
Copy.
THE SUN AT ONE CENT.
Is the Cheapest High-Class Paper In
The United States
THE SUNS special correspondents
throughout the United States
as we'll as in Europe, China,
South Africa, the Philippines. Porto
Rico, Cuba and in every other part of
the world make it the greatest news
paper that can be printed
Its Washing gtDn and New York bu-
reaus are among the best in the United
States, and gives The Suns" readers the
earliest Information upon all important
events in the legislative and financial
centers of the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER
"The Suns" market reports aud COM
mercial columns are compile and reli-
able. and put the farmer, the merchant
and the bI oker in touch with the mar
kets of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
all other important points in the Unit
ed States and other countries. All of
which the reader gets for one cent.
THE WOMAN'S PAPER
The Sun" is the best type of a news
paper morally and intel,e ctually. In
addition to the news of the day, it pub
fishes the best features that can be pre-
sented, such as fashion articles and
miscellaneous writing from men and
women of note and prominence. 1t is
an educator of the highest character,
constantly stimulating to noble ideals
in individual and national life.
''The Sun" is published on Sunday
as well as every other day of the week.
By Mail the Daily Sun, So year;
including the Sunday Sun, 81. The
Sunday Sun alone, 81 year.
Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13

TIE untimely death of Former
Senator CaFmack, of Tennessee, will
be deeply regretted by men Of all
parties throughout the country and
his 10. 8 will be felt by the people OF
the south of whom be was always q
champion. He was one of the brain
lest men of his time and his influence
has been felt in both houses of Con.
gross in which he had a brilliant
career.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13
Raw Lungs.

When the lungs are sore and infamed,
the germs of pneumonia and consump-
ton find Judgement and multiply.
Foley's Honey and Tar kills the cough
germs, cures the most obstinate racking G
cough. heals the lungs, and prevents
serious results. The genuine is in the
yellow package. For sale by H. Hall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13

To THE HONORABLE SCHOOL BOARD:
1t is a matter of graduation that
we have at last been able to liquidate in
full an indebtness on account of the
white schools existing for over 7 years
and leave larger balance in treasury
than has been the case for some time.
Besides repaYing the temporary loan,
ef So, 500 required last year, we can pay
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13
Sales Agents Wanted

$4,000 per week or AGO per cent
profit. All samples, stationery, and AIT
catalogue free. We want one perma-
nent agent in this locality for the laag
est picture and frame house in America.
Experience unnecessary. We instruct you
how sell our goods aud furnish the cap
ital. If you want permanent, honorable
and profitable position, write US to-day
for particulars, catalogue and samples.
FRANK w. WILLIAMS COMPANY.
1914 W. Taylor St., Chicago, Ill
Oct234t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13
KEEP IT UP, SAYS BRYAN

Bidding his followers not to de-
spair, Tut to press on in the fight,
William J. Bryan declares he takes
comfort in the result of the election
and is not cast down.
He says the Democrats, out of
office, have done more than the Re.
publicans, in office, the last IL years.
The forthcoming issue of the Com
moner will contain more Of Bryan's
ideas of the election and his plans for
the future. He says:
"The election of 1908 is over and
the returns show signal victory for
opponents, but the principles for
which our party stands, the policies
for which our party contends-these
are not dead A good proposition is
not made bad by rejection at the
polls, a needed reform is not made
unnecessary by an adverse vote.
Legislation asked for by the Demo-
cratic party in its last national plat
form was not of temporary charae.
ter-it was legislation which will be
of permanent advantage when it is
secured.
"Does anyone believe that the
American people will permanently
permit secrecy as to campaign con-
tributions? Does anyone believe
that the American people will per-
manently permit the will of the vot-
ers 10 be thwarted, as it is now, by
the election of Senators through Leg.
islatures Does anyone believe that
the trusts will be permitted 10 per-
manertly exploit the masses? Does
anyone believe that the consumer
will permanently permit the tariff to
be written by the benefciaries OF
that tariff? Does anyone believe that
the public will permanently tolerate
estrangement between labor and cap.
ital? Does anyone believe that the
$4,000 600 of depositors will forever
permit their savings to be jeopardiz.
ed as at present? Does anyone be-
lieve that the extravaganza of the
Government will 60 on forever un-
checked? Does anyone belieYe that
our republic will permanently con.
sent to colonial policy, with humil-
iations and financial burdens? There
must be a party representing the
peoples protest against wrong in
high places, against corruption in
politics and against the oppression
of the struggling masses, and the
Democratic party must continue its
fight or dissolve.
"As for myself, let no one worry
hUOut III lutuIc. Ut uOiuiuS vi
office is a mere incident in the life OF
those who are devoted to reforms.
The reform is the essential thing.
If one can advance reforms by hold
ing office, then the holding of Office
is justifable; if one can best advance
reforms as private citizen, then the
holding of office is undesirable. The
world owes me nothing. l have been
abundantly compensated for what /
have been able to do. Ny life will
not be long enough to repay the peo.
pie for their support and for the
confidence which they have express.
ed. My gratitude to those with
whom / have labored surpasses Ian.
guage, and the days OF the future
will be devoted to work in the inter.
est, and in behalf of those reforms
which seem to me to be the best"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13
GENERAL FUND.

GENERAL FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance per last report. ......$ 167 IS
State School Tax. x.......... 81 ,04S %
State Free School Fund.-. 1773 80
County Levy Qncluding Levy
for Colored Schools. 80. $4,000 90
Academic Fund. ........ 400 90
From County-New Buildings 2,062 90
Tuition Fees-Laurel High
School. 2cS 81
Sale of Books. 704
Howard County, Tuition. 80. 800 90
r,tol az O27 AT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1908-11-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT
hECEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS

FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES
IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
MARYLAND, FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR FROM JULY 31st. 1907 to
JULY 31st, 1908.