davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
FOR
SCHOOLS
In "
CONTINUED from Page y

revision could be made to Wort,
out to the general benefit of the pub.
lie schools.
in tho Territory there IL q very
powerful element both openly ,and
covertly declaring that too much odu.
cation is being given the children of
lowly birth.
The Commissions Proposal.
'Thc plan the commission offers a.
presenting the hest adjustments In
is estimation of the demands Of tho
public schools may be briefly outlined
as follows;
THAT forgcyery biennial period the
Department of Public instruction shall
prepare budget Of estimates setting
forth the needs Of the Public Schools
for the ensuing two years.
This budget shall be prepared un.
der two divisions, namely, the Gen.
oral Fund and the Special Fund.
The General Fund shall include the
salaries of teachers and Supervisors.
salary Of the Superintendent, salaries
of the Office force and the general In.
cidental expense, supplies incidental
to instruction in the various subjects
of the course of study. the expense
Of manual and industrial training, me,
dical inspection, libraries and books
THE Special Fund shall include sup
plies for maintenance and upkeep OF
school houses, shops, cottages and
outbuildings and construction of new
buildings and care of grounds, furni
ture, fixtures and ianitor service, and
all supplies not included under the
General Fund.
This budget when completed by
the Board of Public Instruction shall
bc submitted to Board of Estimates
consisting of six members, four OF
whom shall he the Chairmen Of the
Boards of Supervisors of tho Counties
Of the Territory, one the Secretary
OF the Territory and the sixth, tn
Superintendent of Public instruction
ex-ofiicio. The Board shall serve
without pay. except mileage to cover
expenses.
The duty of the Board of Esti
mates shall be to go over the Bulge
and make such rovisions as may h,
deemed proper. This Board of EST
mates shall, not have authority tC
change that part of the General Funt
dealing with administration, and tn,
salaries of teachers. supervisors am
inspectors, recommended by the DC
partmcnt of Public Instruction. Schoo
accommodation shall be- estimated ~
the basis Of not more than forty pm
pills per teacher for centers OF Torull
ton. Provision must be made TO
children In outer districts by new
school houses or suitable transportn
ton to central school,
"The School Budget having beet
passed upon by the Board of EST
mates shall then he presented thirl,
days before the opening of the Leg
islature to the Governor, who shal
submit the same To the Legislature
within ten days after II opens In rI
gular session, with his recommends
tons. Should the Board OF Estimate
fail To act within the time specified
the estimates of tho Board OF Pnbll
Instruction shall be submitted to III
Legislature by the Governor dlrec
Providing the Funds,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Before Judge Cooper this morning
John llnd6On changed his plea lrom
not guilty a. guilty and be- was given
a suspended sentence uf thirteen
months lludsnn was charged with
assault Win u weapon dangerous 90
uty Tho aH.ault lnuE place un Aprl
ll uum Charles Martin tho weapon
used bHlug "a revolver
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

personal tax, s25o.OOO from the fifty
per cent Of the income on public lands
leaving si50,OOO to be raised by spe.
Cnc tax Of three mills on the dollar
estimating the assessed value of the
real and personal property at $3.50.
100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Appointment
The Commission recommends that
the appropriation for salaries be- made
in lump sum To cover the schedule
provided under the rules and regula
lions Of the Department of Public In.
struction.
"lt recommends that the items I'm.
der tho head of School Supplies be
appropriated as n lump sum under
schedule prepared by the Department
of Public instruction that shall con.
slider: (a) Grade of School. as Prim.
AIRY, Grammar or High School: Cb)
Number Of teachers; (cl Enrolment
Of School; (d) Schools having rcgu
lar industrial instructors
This Commission recommends that
tho appropriation for special schools
as I.ahainaluna. Boys Industrial
Girls Industrial be placed under the
general fund of the Budget.
Territory and County
"One of the problems facing the
people Of the Territory at the present
time is the adjustment Of tha respGl
sibillties Of the Territory and the
Counties
"Of late years there has been
steady drift toward assumption of
greater authority over the schools by
the Counties The causes for this
ere too numerous and complex 10
cover In report OF this character,
but the Commission is satisfied that
except for occasional lapses of execu
tive capacity large share of the
complaint against the present system
Of school management is primarily
due to the fact that for the last ten
years, or since the public revenues
were reduced through the loss of the
custom house collections the Depart.
ment OF Public Instruction has been
without sufficient funds to carry on
its work. The Department has been
as frequently criticized for shortcom.
ings duo to legislative neglect as It
has been for administrative incompe.
tencc.
o,r,d, Communication, n,oro.o, na,
~. aahooi r,nas shot,f ~ I.,.i,n,o1
/ an,onr ma ,iist,i,ts aoonna,na a. tha
sohod,,t, ,.onarod n,dar an,,ro,,o1 ,,a.
,hnds ~ annronriation 40 ha -,
tInnod tn .oach schooI di,trio, orJ Tho
-, - ,,I,,an ,ha a,,har,,,. 40
no. tho r,nd. ro. nj, d,str,o, me- no
J - ,t,a .,,s,,.,o, Looan,, ,,a,ie,.,
",,,,,oo, - oa,,rsa 80, =, 1900, aononnt
,na an1 a,,,,inn mt n,,,, n,ya !,
large measure of locaI control without
taking away the necessary .superyl
sion from the Central Authority, of
tho Territory as represented by the
Board of Public instruction.
"rhls Commission recommends tina,
, work be undertaken for a Federal ap
proprIatIon through the Davis Act o.
any other similar measure to be used
TO establish and sIIpport industrial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
SPECIAL SALE Of LACES

BLACK CHANTILLY SILK LACE AND INSERTIONS.
ORIENTAL LACES IN WHITE AND CREAM
WHITE FANCY LACES
MEDIUM AND HEAVY TORCHON
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
DEFENDER OF CABIN
MUST FACE TRIAL
District Attorney In Wiscon-
sin Prepares Charge
Against John Dietz.

HAYWARD. Wis. oct. 1O.-District
Attorney J. c. Davis will decide today
whether 10 place John Lietz, the de-
fender Of Cameron Dam, "a trial FOR the
shooting Of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp.
or for the assault on Bert Hotel, which
led 20 the long siege Of the Dietz cabin.
Harp was shot by De.tz when he ven
tured from cover du-fTg the lighting
Saturday. during which tv-o other depu-
ties were wounded.
For the first time IN his life, Dietz is
today completely within the power OF
the authorities. While he paced back
and forth IN his cell, nursing his wound
Cd hand. hundreds Of souvenir seekers
nearly demolished the little cabin he so
stUbbornIy defended
Charges are also 10 be made against
Mrs Dietz. the oldest son, Clarence, now
in jail. and Leslie, who were in the
cabin Saturday with the father. Myra,
the eldest daughter. IS s;Ul confined in
a hospital here. but so soon as she has
recovered from the wound inflicted by
deputy sEe-ins she will be arraigned
with the others.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
EXPLOSION VICTIMS
PLACED IN GRAVE
Funerals In Los Angeles At
tended By 10000
People.

Los ANGELES. Cal. DC 10.-Twen-
ty-one widows in deep n Jr-ing. sur
rounded by their fatherless .Efldren, oc-
cupied the center Of the Temple Baptist
Church yesterday afternoon when fu-
neral services were held for the victims
Of the dynamite explosion and subse-
quent FIRE which wrecked the plant Of
the Los Angeles Times.
The edifce was packed and nearly
every minister in the city took part
In the impressive service. Music was
Interpreted with prayer, and at times
the sobbing and waiIlng Of bereaved
women rose above the voices Of the
elergymen.
Not less than 5000 people tried to at
tend the funeral, although only 500
were admitted 70 the auditorium. The
rest were packed in front Of the build.
ms. another crowd Of 5000 witnessed
the interment Of the score Of victims 81
Hollywood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
DIVING BEAUTY
STARTLES CROWD
Walks to Pier, Strips Off
Raincoat and Leaps-For
Moving Pictures.

NEW YORK. Oct. IO-A young woman
Of unusual beauty. wearing d long rain
coat and an expression Of desDgir
walked down to tie end Of the Fral n
street pier, North river. about o-c. k
yesterday afternoon.
Without a word Of farewell to the
group Of friends who accompanied her,
she suddenly tossed off the long coat
and revealed herself clad in bathing
suit. AS the startled onlookers glsped
in amaZeuouL she ran up the iron
ladder Of the pier, poised herself for
a moment and plunged head-hrst into
the chilly water.
Instantly there was excitement on the
pier. Some Of the witnesses Of the leap
rushed away and spread various rumors.
They said the woman was in flames
when she plunged into the river. And
there was general rush TO the pier.
& bOatman was Just helping the diving
beauty 10 climb back on the pier. and
a moving picture Photographer was
hacking his camera. The party hur-
riedly departed
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
JUDGE TREE DEAD,
BODY TAKEN WEST
Noted Jurist Stricken With
Heart Disease In
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-Accompan:ed
by Mrs. J. ,. Reeves, OF Washington.
u. c. the body OF her brother, former
Judge Lambert Tree. one-time minister
20 Russia, and later representative a
this country 70 Belgium, was sent to the
Jurist's Chicago home today for burial
Judge Lambert died at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon, in New
York, with an attack Of heart disease.
He had JUS completed his l22d trp
abroad
Lambert Tree was well known in po-
litical and diplomatic circles. In Chicago,
his home, his circle Of acquaintance
was large. During one OF his trips
abroad, in 1875, he was nominated by the
Chicago Democrats for Congress. IN
spite Of his cabled declination he re-
ceived within 100 votes OF his op-
pOneut.
Judge Tree was born in Washington
November g, 1882. the son Of Lambert
Tree, who tor forty years was an en-
plOye OF the Government in the Post
Office Department The jurist as was
his father before him. was named for
his grandfather, Lambert Tree. who was
killed in an artillery duel between
American and British forces during the
Revolution
He was educated in grammar studies
% a LLtDlr anu LcttI tLlLtLEl Llle AgOluLIl-
bian Law School, now branch OF the
George Washington University OF
Washington.
Later he went 90 the University OF
Virginia. from which institution he was
graduated in 1890 with degree Of IL B.
After q few weeks IN the Capital Judge
Tree went TO Chicago.
The late Jurist married a daughter Of
H H Magic, one Of ChicagO's pioneers
She died on return trip from Europe
hOrIf u-hFTa . 81
ship. Arthur NJ Tree, q son, married
Ethel Field. a daughter Of Marshall
Field. Judge Tree was a member OF the
Metropolitan Club OF Washington
II is probable that a private funeral
viii be held IN Chicago Thursday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
HOPES TO ARRANGE
BILLS OF LADING

NEW YORK. oct. Io.-Sir Edward
HeIden. one OF the arrivals from Liver
pool on the Cedric, came over here TO
try 20 work out with bankers the Ameri-
can bill Of lading problem.
Sir Edward hopes 10 restore our bills
Of ladins to their former status as Sc
cUTities with the English and Continen-
tai banks. These institutions have re-
FUSED 20 lend money on them since Oc-
tOber 81 last. The situation has been
CsaclocEed ever since in spite Of the ef-
lcr-s that have beep made on both sides
af ~ -2ter 10 adjust matters.
Sid Edward is managing director Of
,.. ..9-L . Hity and Midland Banks.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
MURDER SUSPECTS
HELD FOR ROBBERY
Detective In Rice Case Says Motto
riety Has Almost Ruined Chance
of Clearing Mystery.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Pietre Toma-
sello and Josephine Fruscione, who are
suspected in connection with the muir
der of William l.. Rice, the Cleveland
millionaire, were arraigned before
Magistrate Tigle in Brooklyn today.
and held in bonds of 5000 each as fu-
Eitives from justice.
Magistrate Tiche did not hold them as
murder suspects however The FrUsCi-
one woman was held as a fugitive want
ed Tor TODuiug department stores in
cleveland, and E,pmasellO for holding
up woman near Cleveland and rObbing
her.
A detective who appeared against the
pair. refused To discuss their alleged
connection with the Rice mystery.
The nOtOriety given this affair has
almost ruined our case in so far as
the Rice murder is concerned he ad-
ded- To was reported in court that a
confession had been secured from a
man who knew every detail concern
ing the killing Of Rice. This man. il
was stated. named TomaselIo as one
of the SlayeTS
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
4 Cure for Smoky Lamps

To have lamps burning their bright
est. the bowls should be kept fun Of
oil and the burners free from oil and
charred wick The burners can easily
be cleaned by boiling occasionally for
half an hour in a s3rong solution Of
Gold Dust washing powder: wipe on a
cloth and they VIII ~ as good as new.
Clean the chimney hv washing in warm
water TO which has been added a tea
spoonful Of Gold Dust washing powder.
and wipe dry on a soft towel; polish
with old newspaper.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
ASK REGULAR RATES

Alleging that by the suspension OF
through and joint freight rates they
have practically been forced out OF bust
ness. the Southeastern Railroad Comuany
OF Texas today filed a complaint with the
interstate Commerce Commission
a s@!nst the St Louis. Southwestern and
A!ne other railroads operating in the
central territory. The commission IL
asked TO compel the roads 10 re-estab-
lish their suspended rates.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
PASSENGER AGENTS
MEET IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Tex. OCT. 10.-The annual
convention of the American Associa-
tion Of Passenger AGENTS assembled
in Dallas today. with George W. An
drews. OF Seattle. presiding.
Representatives Of the leading rail-
roads Of the United States, Canada,
and Mexico are attending the cOnven-
ton, and the topics suggested FOR dis
cTssiOn cover wide range Of sub
jects.
At the initial session the association
discussed the effect of passenger traf-
fic on the general development of the
country.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Go TO CONVENTION
Prominent Churchmen Will Attend
Meeting In New
Orleans.

Big delegations from the Catholic
societies Of Washington VIII attend the
national convention Of the American
Federation Of Catholic Societies in New
Orleans next month.
Among the prominent guests at the
convention win be Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop FalcOniO. the apostolic dele
gate The opening sermon VIII be de-
livered by the Ri Rev. John r. Morris,
ID. D, bishop Of Little Rock, Ark
a feature OF the convention will be
delegates from the Catholic Indians.
They will be Chiefs Red Willow and
sam Charger, of the DakOtas. There
viii also be representatives from the
Catholic societies Of Porto Rico. the
PhMippines. and the Hawaiian Islands
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
MEMORIAL PLANNED
FOR SPANISH MARTYR

a memorial meeting in honor Of
Francisco Ferrar. the late Spanish
educator and secUlarist, who was exc
Cuted 81 barcelona, October IS last IS
being arranged Tor the near future
by the " aShiugton Secular League.
The league met yesterday az Pythian
Temple.
a feature was an address by Col.
Tohn McElroy. who predicted a short
reign for the new Portuguese repub-
lie. He declared that neither Portugal
nor Spain can be governed by such
principles because of the Latin origin
ct the people.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
REVOLT IS THREATENED.

Oct lG-The American steamship
Merida brings news of a threatened
revolt in Venezuela owing to the es-
cape from prison of many of the Castro
party who We're sent to the dungeons
in August, 1902. The prisoners burned
the prison and killed several officials,
including the warden, in san Carlos
prison There is great excitement
among the NenezueIans in Curacao.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
OPENS NEW LINE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.-The sailing
OF the steamship Montana from this
port today marks the establishment OF
a new steamship freight service be
tween Philadelphia and Havre, France.
The new service viii be maintained by
the Atlantic transportation Company
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
TO POPULARIZE GAELIC.

It is learned that the Rev NJ. O'F1an-
agan. Of Sligo. Ireland recently ap-
pointed in Dublin as a delegate to visit
America in the interest Of the Gaelic
language, win spend some time in Wash
ingtOn this winter The object of his
visit viii be TO make the language bet
ter known, and to popularize it IN the
United States.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Frederick Townsend Martin
Exposes Life of the
Idle Rich.
REFORM is URGED
TO SAVE MANHOOD
AS a Canker Eats, So Present
System Is Wrecking Nation,
He Declares.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-The freak dinners
of New York society leaders are to be
exposed. The idle and extravagant
lives Of these same society leaders are
to be held up to the public gaze in the
hope that there will be a reform.
Frederick Townsend Martin. himself a
millionaire and a society man in New
York, Newport, and London. is the so
cial reformer. He has written a book
about his social associates which, he
believes, will not only create a sensa-
ton but which also - intended to point
the way 10 a useful life for the rich Of
the United States and England
The book will bear the title THE Pass
ing Of the Idle Rich" and will be put
N the market in New York and Lon
don the first Of the year.
Sees Race Decay.
Il have seen how idIeness and extrava-
gance have been slowly growing and
eating, cankerlike, much Of the best
manhood and womanhood of our com
try" said Mr. Townsend In discussing
the book upon which he is at work.
In my book I am TO preach the Cos
pei that where idleneSs and extrava-
gance creep in decay begins. Nations
minded Of the danger Of these evils, end
that they must be faced.
i want TO stir up the nation TO a
sense OF the evil and 10 warn the leisure
class that ii is a duty they owe their
nation 70 discourage extravaganza and
ldleneSS IN every possible way.
"TheSc evils have grown TO a terrible
extent in sCme quarters of America and
in Uis country. To be extravagant
seems 10 have been made a fetch. One
of the chapters in my book is entitled
The Madness Of Extravaganza
End Is Destruction.
Il give a graphic account Of sensa-
tional freak dinners IN New York and
other great cities in America and in
London.
Another chapter deals with the state
Of society both in New York and Lon
don. / tell Of the changes that are tax
ing place and the insidiousness with
which eNtrava gance and idieness are
crushing high thoughts in high places.
I hope that the whole power and
strength in my book will be the show
ing that It behOOyes the nation as wen
as the individual, strCnuously to work
for the effaCement Of the danger
If they do not. then decay has be-
gun, and the nation VIII be confronted
with certain destruction"
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

The AnaCOstia branch Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union has ar
ranged to hold its annual meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 2-30 O'Clock, at
the residence Of Mrs. VI. p. Smell, DOL
Avalon terrace Among the visitors who
viii be present viii be Mrs. Shelton of
the WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union Of the District. who viii deliver
an address. It IS announced that im-
portGnt business viii be transacted at
this meeting. There will be q social
hour. followed by the serving OF refresh
ments by the hostess.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies OF the Garden Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, Minnesota
avenue, AnaCOstia, have announced a
meeting for Wednesday afternoon, al
the residence of Mrs. George n. Cum
mings, on W street.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

The trustees Of the Anacostia Baptist
Church VIII hold a business meeting on
Wednesday evening, and the Progressive
night
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

In the AnacCsUa Baptist Church, coy
ner az " and Thirteenth streets. rally
day services took place last night. The
interior Of The edince was tastefuIlv
decorated and John T. Dent, the super
intendeD- Of the Sunday school. was IN
charge Ut the program. COMPRISING
songs and Rotations by the Juvenile
% tie school Walter Gillian Of vE,
Young Mems Christian Association. OF
Washington, ue4Tere. an address. The
Rev Prank l. Gardens, pastor OF rhe
church, also spoke The Eastern or
cheStTa rendered a musical program
The infant department, directed by Miss
Edna Balderstou and Miss Ethel Car
roll, gave several interesting exercises.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
NOVEL DECORATIONS
FOR CHURCH EVENT
Products of the Field Used
At Rally Day
Service.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. G.. OCT. 10


A feature OF the rally day exercises
held yesterday in the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. corner OF L and
Fourteenth streets, was the novel
scheme Of decorations carried out to
mark tie occasion. The pillars OF the
church were entwined with stalks OF
corn, bearing ears OF corn. and within
the chancel were erected shocks OF corn.
at the base Of which were scattered
pumpkins, cabbages. potatoes, apples,
etc. The lesson that was applied TO rally
day nom these decorations was indica-
tive OF the abundance that was pic
tured as being in the store house Of
the Lord. The services were carried on
under the auspices Of the Sunday school
department Of the church. of which A.
thur 3. Suit is presIcent. and the at
tendance Of children numbered $40 The
primary department was awarded the
banner for the next year on account OF
having 10 its credit the largest colleC-
ton OF funds OF any other department OF
the ScLCOL 4 musical program was rem
oered under the direction Of Daniel q.
SnlllSun, ChCriSter, While aL DrcleSf rs.
under direction Of jacob Moody. assist
ed The Rev Samuel W. Graffiin, spoke,
as did Superintendent Arthur b. Sui,.
Others taking part IN the program were
Charles r LiIgeT, AIRS Grace Iinger,
Miss Mabel BurCh. Jacob Moody. Mrs.
Edith Lee. Russell Pipps, Edgar Muir
ply, Matilda Buti--. TIL. decorations
were by George W. Shoemaker.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-13
"Parent-Teacher" Association.

Sidney. Iowa, has organized
"Parent-Teacher" association, the
object of which is to bring parents
and teachers in closer touch with
each other for the betterment of the
children. 1t is a good move. Such
an organization should be in every
community. There is not close touch
and understanding sufficient between
them. Parents are too Indifferent
to the efforts of teachers. They are
too apt to accept the work of teach
ers, as "a matter of course and let
it go at that. They should be brought
in closer communication with each
so is this needed
in the present age, when children
are raised up and the way they
should CO."
Very many parents are careless
and lack proper government over
their children, then when teacher
is compelled to administer reproof,
discipline and punishment, they raise
a row with the teachers, thus Great
ing disturbance and doing great
injury to the school.
In this lenient day, children do not
get lick amiss at school one time
in one hundred.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-13

he failed then No. 2 would come along.
But he didn't fail. He was jeered and
guycd as he made his way to her
house on the arm of the editor but he
was not dismayed. The widow saw
him when vet block off, sized him
up. and when he entered the house
she fell into his arms, exclaiming:
THANK heaven! did not dream
there was such a homely man in all
the world"
The editor left them and went out
to sit on the back steps, but within
ten minutes the widow came out with
tears in her eyes and roll Of money
in her hand and said
This hundred dollars belongs to
you"
But you are not married yet" he re-
piled.
But you are to go for the preach
err at once Such love as Mr.. MOTIFS
and mine takes no chances and brooks
no delay
And the Banner enlarged to nine
columns a page and got new head
and arranged for colored supplement
and sporting department. and they
| have reelected the editor to the may.
| nraity of Granville over and over.