davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-07-16
New Plan
for Schools
Supervising Principals. to be
Appointed TeachersfOr Maui

A Capitalization scheme was out
lined in a report on plan for bet
ter supervision of the public schools
of the Territory, made to the Com
misioners by Superintendent Pope.
The new system is considered gen
orally to be an improvement on the
old, both from an economic and
utility standpoint. A saving in
actual money and a general cooper
alton of work is expected to be OBJ
tanned at the same time.
The Islands, under the new sys-
tenn, will be divided into educational
districts. The first of these is form
ed of Kauai and Niihau containing
seventeen schools and sixty-nine
teachers to be in charge of super,
vising principal who will also be the
principal of one of the schools.
The second will be Oahu, with
seventeen schools and forty eight
teachers, supervision in charge of
the superintendent assisted by the
Normal Inspector.
The third will be Maui, Molokai
and Lanai, containing thirty-nine
schools and eighty-two teachers.
One supervising principal is to re-
port regularly on all the schools in
this district, making visits to Molo-
kai and Lanai once or twice each
term to lay out work and give as
sistance. The Lahainaluna Semi
nary is not included.
The fourth is East Hawaii-Ha-
makua, Hilo and Puna--containing
twenty-seven schools and sixty
teachers. One supervising principal
also to be a regular principal of one
of the schools of the district, is to
make regular visits and reports on
his districts work.
Mr. Vincent was granted his life
certificate and the following requests
were also granted under the head of
new business.
Miss +. X. Bindt, life diploma;
Miss Alice Winter, a grammar grade
certificate. on her credentials; Mrs.
G. O. Hotel, life certificate; Mrs.
Ida Knight, life diploma; and
Katherine Mcintyre, life certifi-
cate. The commissioners also ac-
cepted the certificate of Miss A. l..
Arms
All the requests for vacations
were granted.
Requests for additional teachesr
in schools in all islands were dis
cussed at length. 1t was shown
that they are needed in probably
one-third of the schools but that the
commissioners SO far have found
no way in which they can be add
ed. In some there is no room and
finances are such that they can not
J be stretched over to make appoint
ments for all applications. Proba-
bly, six or ten teachers can be ap-
pointed but the commissioners will
have to wait until the payroll for the
coming year is completed.
There has been some doubt as to
the status of the holidays usually
observed in some manner by the
schools and this matter was thresh-
ed out at length yesterday
) The following were denoted as
holidays during which the schools
/ are to close; Labor Day, if during
| school time; Thanksgiving, Wash
ington's Birthday, Good Friday
: Decoration Day and Kamehameha
Day. The holidays to be observed
5 on the school premises are Arbol
: Day, Lincoln's Birthday, May Day
e and Flag Day,
Teachers selected for Maui anC
Molokai; Olowalu-W. X. Hoopii
t Lahaina-Mrs. Nora Cannon
> Miss Tenlan Choy, Mrs. l.. X. Fur
tado, Miss A. Hose.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-07-16
HOW MAUPS 100000
INVESTMENT LOOKS
Exposed Piping BuckleS---Few Breaks Looks Odd,
But Will Still Be Useful.

The work of laying miles and
miles of water pipe for the Kula dis
trict has been going on merrily for
sometime, and prompted partly by
curiosity and partly by stories that
are being carried about concerning
said work, a representative of the
Maui News made thirty mile trip
on horseback last Sunday, for an
actual look at the 500, 900 improve
ment, and to get first hand informa-
ton of what is going on and what
has taken place.
In several places on the six-inch
section, between Waiakoa and Olin-
da, it had been reported the pipes
had buckled, twisted and had brok-
en- from no apparent cause at all,
except that the sections had been
Joined together by Contractor Land
graf. The breaks happened where
the piping were laid across ravines
and had been repaired in way, so
the,foreman of the section gang said,
that would preclude further breaks.
Probably his predecessor had as
much faith in his own work, but
the forces of nature are beyond us
and. with conditions unchanged
the pipe exposed to the noon heat
of the sun and the chill airs OF the
night, who can say it will not hap
pen again?
That long section of heavy IMAM
innate six-inch piping could buckle
and twist like thing OF life in res
ponse to the laws of nature was
quite incredible, and in itself was
an impressive lesson in natural
science.
Usually ones impression OF a
pipe line running over miles OF
country would be that OF straight
line like that formed by the rails OF
railway, but the real pipe line, at
least the Kula pipe line, is not.
Originally it had lain in straight
line but sun heat and the chill OF
night had forced it to expand and
contract so that twist to the right
followed a twist to the left in regu-
lar succession over miles of piping
At one place, on the hve-inch
section, the pipe line ran syphon
like down one side across the bot
tom and up the other side of wide
ravine finally crossing the roadway
to disappear in a green field
of growing corn. Across the bottom
of the ravine it was held above
ground on some shaky wooden
making curve to the right and,
after crossing a small ridge il
the middle of the ravine, where the
piping lay in small trench, it bal
anced off the first curve with 9
similar one to the left.
Experts in civil engineering work
say this buckling and twisting viii
keep right on until water flows
through the pipe which will ther
tend to keep it cool and preven
further bending and buckling. AL
though to the eye the buckling o
the piping looks odd, yet in fact
the actual damage, if any, will b'
very small, no greater than wha
should be- allowed for breaks o.
wear and tear from usage
From Waiakoa to Olinda the 81,
inch piping will be buried il
trenches. and, except where laiC
across the numerous dry ravines
will be protected from weather ef
fects, but from Waiakoa to Ulupa
lakua the piping will be exposed ol
top of the ground.
Probably within thirty day
Contractor I4angraf will be through
with his work. But the laying Q
the wooden stave piping from tn
intake to Olinda has not yet begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
MAKES YOUNGSTERS GLAD,
Roosevelt Tells Alternately Boy.
He's Proud of Them.

NEW YORK. June 18.-Although Col.
Roosevelt, as special ambassador to
King Edwards funeral had good tech
meal right to re-enter the United States
without examination Of his baggage by
customs inspectors, he insisted that he
come in as a mere citizen and pay full
duties. His request was granted, and
members Of his company filed eight decla-
tons, while Col Roosevelt prepared a
typewriter letter, describing what he
had purchased abroad. In all there were
seventy pieces Of baggage. but the duty
all told was not more than $500.
John c. Love- a delegate from NORTH,
Dakota, was one whom Col Roosevelt
was particularly glad to see.
We'll. well"' he said to Mr.. Lowe on
board the Androscoggin. I'm glad to
meet some one from my own state" IRE
ferring to his early ranching days..
I'VE hope to see you out our way soon'
answered Mr.. Lowe.
II wouldn't consider that I had really
got home said the colonel, heartily, ''un-
less I had visited you
Just before the land parade disbanded
Col Roosevelt had his most intima tie
visit with the Rough Riders as q body
After speaking to Col. Alexander Brodie,
the commander, he passed from man to
man shaking each ones hand and calling
most Of them by their first names
Next he approached Louie and Temple
Alternately. who rode all the way from
Oklahoma to greet him.
We'll. my boys" he said, putting his
arms affectionately around little Louie's
shoulders, I'm proud Of YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NORTH
EAST between 18th and 14th streets
William Murphy ct Tx. TO John F. and
Ruth NJ. Phillips. lot "a. square 1898:
SO
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Gustav
Bende4 ct TX. 10 Trustees for Anacos~
Tia Baptist Church. lots Il and Is.
block -: $40
POTOMAC observation-disclosures Heights
Land Company 10 Anthony Schladt.
lots and =. square 1449; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Kennedy Bros to
Alfred X. and Margaret l.. McGone-
gal. lo' IL, square 3031: $40
WASHINGroN HIGHLANDS-Char
g. Taylor 10 Richard Moore. lot p,
VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST. be-
tween y and o street-F.mil G. Sfha
fer Ell al. 20 Mary \ Nelson. part lot
G.. square 242; $40
1$ o STREET NORTHWEST-Alon {.
barnett 10 De Lacy Construction Com
pany. LOT ~, square 80: $40
ADDITION To TAKOMA PARk-C'harIes
NJ Heat"n. jr.. trustee. to Samuel p.
Shade part lots l., l. and H. blocl,
ROSEDAIE AND ISHERWOOD- FL
wood ~. McinIire. trustee to James
Murphy. lots ~ and D. block Is,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-AIvin G. Belt 81
TX 20 r SDeich. jr., lot 49, block %
$40 r SPEECH. il, ct ux. convey SAM
property 10 julia r. Collins; $40
CLEVELAND PARk-Arthur b. Farm
ham e. ux. 10 Gerson Nordlinger. Io1
Is square 2U7J; $40
Al SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Justin VI Chamberlin ct al. trustees
10 Charles L. Thorn. south half lot 10
square 40 $4,000
W ASHlNGTON HEIGHTS-Edgar 4.
GlVens ct uX- 10 Louis H. Emmert
part lot IL block 4; sio.
COLUMBIA HEIGHT%Realty Appraisal
and Title Company 10 Samuel l.
Phillips. lot -. square 2S41: $40
INDOLENCE-Hary Wardrnan et al Il
clarence w. Horner. lot /, square 2104
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

sembled. He left the house at pm. in
an automobile for an inspection of the
wedding presents to Miss Alexander who
Will become the wife Of Theodore Roose-
self. jr., next Monday. With him went
Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Capt
Archibald Butt: President Taft's military
aid; Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, and
Richard Parr. the special agent Of the
Treasury Department, who was recently
awarded a moiety Of $1OO.,.. for his aid
to the government in the sugar frauds.
Departs for Oyster Bay.
At 4:15 he left the Ale2anders' house
and drove to the East Gath street ferry
to Long Island in an automobile. With
him were Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Long
worth, Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Richard
SParr. The others OF the party remained
behind. All the way to the ferry. de-
spite the pouring rain, crowds lined the
streets and packed the ferry boat.
cial train at Long Island City a delega-
ton from Oyster Bay met him. In ac-
acknowledgement he went to the rear plat
form of his car and said:
Il take this opportunity to thank my
friends and neighbors for this devotion
And l want. also, to thank the New York
police for the wonderful work they have
done today. I am proud that I was
once one of them. Good night
Shortly after the train drew out Of the
station. Whenever it passed through a
the colonel waved salutation from the
rear platform to the cheering crowds,
who had outbraved the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Relative Humidity.

Sam. 70: pm, 40; pm. SO. Rain
fall "a pm to pm.). T. Hours OF sun
shine, SO; per cent of possible sunshine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR.
Slogan Sounded by Republican Club
at Utica. N. Y

UTICA, n. Y, June 1S-"For Governor
of New. York, Theodore Roosevelt" That
is the slogan of the Republican Club of
Oneida county. sounded at a special
meeting here tonight, when resolutions
We're adopted calling upon other repub-
lican clubs in this state to get behind
the Roosevelt boom.
Speeches were made, all of which ae-
claimed Col. Roosevelt as the one man to
continue the Hughes policies and to unite
all factions of the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
ROOSEVELT HOME
WITH NE|GHbORS
At OYSTER BAY
CONTINUED From First PAge.)

Manhattan and were received by Mr..
Roosevelt in his stateroom.
AS the cutter Manhattan came along
side the kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Mr..
of second cabin passengers. who clustered
along the rail. and, spying his children on
the Manhattan, called to them and threw
them kisses.
Mrs Roosevelt was the first to come
down the gangplank from the Kaiserin to
the Manhattan. In a moment she had
thrown her arms about Archie and Quen-
tin, and effusively kissed and Rugged both
OF them. She next greeted Theodore
Roosevelt. jr., and his fancee, Miss
Eleanor Alexander.
Greets His Children.
Mr.. Roosevelt made a flying leap to
the deck of the Manhattan, and with the
exuberance and spirit of a schoolboy he
slapped his son Theodore on the back.
He then turned to Miss Alexander and
kissed her. He took up Quentin and
Archie in his arms and gave them re-
sounding smacks.
These greetings over, Mr.. Roosevelt.
side. extended cordial greeting to the
others on board the Manhattan. He
shock hands with every body, including
members of the crew.
In the meantime the big liner was
hemmed in close by mail boats and
newspaper tugs. while clustering about
this central group were tugs, yachts. eX-
cursion boats, lighters and all kinds of
merchant craft, all gayly decorated with
flags The cheering was continuous be-
tween those on board the assembled fleet
and the passengers on the kaiserin. The
early morning had been fOggy, but under
the influence of clearing skies flags and
pennants broke out gayly and the sun
was bright and warm
The South Carolina came 10 anchor a
thousand feet in front of the liner and
two cable lengths away from the Dol!
phin Once more the guns belched forth
a salute, this time from the battleship to
the Secretary of the Navy, and from the
Secretary's boat in return. Simultaneous
~ with the firing of the last gun both
ships broke out lines Of burgess and sig
nal flags from masthead to deck line.
AS the time for Col ROOsevelts ar
rival at the Battery drew near enormous
crowds swarmed toward Battery Park.
overlooking the sidewalks and almost ty-
ing up traffic in the lower part of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Furious Din of Whistles.

While the naval parade was still in
visible from the Manhattan shores. all
the whistles in the lower harbor broke
into a furious din of discOrd. Roosevelt
was approaching and the crowd began to
stir nervously.
Swift excursion steamers, their rails
black with sightseers, began to file by
the Battery, and still the parade was in
| visible. At 9:55 the heavy thunder of a
salute came rolling across the harbor.
A moment later the white hull of the
| first ship in the parade. dressed from
stem to stern in flags, came in sight, and
the list Regiment Band, stationed on the
water front. struck up Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean,
There were no cheers from the crowd
that packed the park and filled the office
| windows. The people were still expect
ant.
But from excursion boats in the harbor
better view Of the water parade was
to be had AS the gray-hulled South
Carolina came abreast OF the Robin
Reef light, a churned rift of foam at
her bow. the patrol fleet Of revenue cut
tiers swung into position to starboard and
port of the line, and slowly the mari
time pageant passed on, with the An
droscoggin Immediately behind the skir-
msh line of war vessels. Behind the An
droscoggin the merchant vessels took
| their positions in double column. MAIN
| tanning a distance of 800 feet. Divided
into twelve divisions commanded by as
many vice commodores, the parading
| fleet. nearly 200 strong, steamed uA the
bay and into the Hudson, keeping we'll
in toward the New York shores When
opposite the stakeboat, anchored off 59th
street, the procession turned i'm toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Ohio and Mississippi valleys, the plains
states and the extreme southwest, and
the indications are that warm weather
will continue In these districts during the
next several days. The temperature has
fallen somewhat in the lake region. and
it continues near the normal in the north
eastern states.
The weather will be unsettled with
local rains during Sunday and MONDAY
in the middle Atlantic and New England
states, the Ohio valley and the lake
region, and generally fair in all other
districts.
No important change in temperature is
indicated for the eastern districts during
the next forty-eight hours.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate variable, mostly
north and west; on the middle Atiantlc
coast moderate variable mostly westerly
on the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts
light variable; on the west gulf coast
moderate southerly: on the great lakes
light to moderate variable.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 81: am. 81: am. 66; 6
am. 81: am, Il; 10 am. 81; II noon,
SO; 2 pm: s.; pm, "a; Pm n. 81; .
p m: s.; 10 p.m.' 80: Maximum 90; mini
Temperature same date last year-Max1-
mum, 70; minimum. IS.
Relative Humidity.
Sam. 70; pm, 40; pm. SO. Rain
fall g pm to p.m). T. Hours OF sun
shine, SO; per cent of possible sunshine,
81.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. June 1S.-
Both rivers very high and very muddy.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RANDALL II. HAGNER HAS REMOVED HIS
real estate Offices from 1I06 Connecticut ave
TO his new offices. 1918 Connecticut ave
nue. Telephone North 4lS7 and 4i3s as before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
SUBMIT TO SALARY CUT
OFFER OF G. W. u. FACULTIES
OF ARTS AND SCIENCES,
Willing to Work for Half Pay, II
Necessary, to Maintain
Standards.

In the same spirit of loyalty to the
! interests of the institution that was
shown in the departments OF law and
| medicine, the members of the faculties
or arts and sciences and OF the College
of Engineering and Mechanic Arts of
George Washington University have
agreed to accept a reduction in salary
during the next year, provided 1t is nee
essary to the maintenance of the present
educational organization of the univer-
sity.
Dean William Allen Wilbur of the Cpi-
lege OF Arts and Sciences and Dean How.
ard Lincoln Hodgkins of the College OF
Engineering and Mechanic Arts have as
sured Admiral Stockton, acting president
or the university. that this represents the
sentiment ce the members of their facul-
ties. They are willing to serve on half
pay next year.
1t is practically certain. according to
those well informed on immediate pros
poets OF the university, that no reduc-
tons i'm salary will be necessary.
Some time during the present week a
special meeting OF the George Wash
ington Alumni Association will be called
to consider ways and means of aiding
the university. 1t is thought practically
every George Washington alumnus will
do something to aid his alma mater In
the present crisis.
Dean Wilbur's Statement.
Dean Wilbur of the College OF Arts and
Sciences said last evening to a reporter
for The Star:
Il want you to say that the men of the
faculty Of arts and sciences are not sec
ond to any other i'm their affection for
the university and in their willingness
to serve ii. T, ere are more men on that
faculty who give their entire time to the
university than in any other department
THE most of are dependent on our
salaries but there those of us who
are willing to make personal sacrifices in
the matter of our salaries II il shall be
necessary to guarantee the continuance
of the work.
I'VE believe in the university, in its
future and in the men who ara plan-
ming It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
OUTING ENJOYED BY 5000
SUNDAY SCHOOLS GO TO NEAR.
BY RESORTS.
Games, Fishing and Boating In
dulged in at Marshall Hall
and River View.

On the shady lawns and in the amuse.
ment halls at River View and Marshal
Hall yesterday afternoon and last night
| more than 5000 Sunday school children
of Washington romped and played. II
was the annual picnic day of not less
| than six Sunday schools.
Among the Sunday schools that spent
the day at Marshall Hall We're those OF
ST. Stephens Episcopal Church. st. An
drew's Episcopal Church and the Church
of Our Father. The steamer Manchester
made two round trips before the middle
on both occasions.
From the middle of the morning until
the first trip back about 6 O'Clock there
was hardly a minute that some sort of
athletic contest was not in progress.
There were a half dozen or more base
ball games, innumerable bowling ma tches.
running races, tramping expeditions into
the surrounding country. and fishing and
boating for those who could procure the
necessary canoe or skiff. Throughout
the afternoon and evening the dancing
pavilion was crowded A feature of the
day was a series of athletic contests be-
tween the boys of the two Episcopal Sun
day schools.
Indiana Society on Hand.
The Sunday school crowd at Marshall
Hall was increased by between sixty and
seventy members of the Indiana State So
ciety of the District, and a party from
Catholic charitable institution. which in
cluded goodly number of children.
The First Presbyterian Church Sunday
school spent the day at River View.
the steamer ST. Johns making three
trips down at $50 O'Clock in the morning
go O'Clock in the afternoon and $50
o'clock in the evening The majority
of the excursionists returned on the boat
that left the resort at 10 o'clock last
night.
The boys and young men of the Sunday
school participated in an athletic meet,
consisting Of eighteen events and ending
with a base ball game between two
picked mines. Prizes weres awarded to
the winners in each field contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy, With Local Showers,
Sunday and Monday.

For the District OF Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, partly cloudy, with local
showers. Sunday and ,onday; moderate
variable winds
Low barometric pressure over the north
eastern districts has been attended by
unsettled weather, showers and thunder
storms in the Atlantic states north OF
Virginia, and in the upper Ohio valley
and the lake region. There were also
showers at widely scattered points in the
middle west
Abnormally warm weather continues
generally In the southern states, the