davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

1t may not be impossible for civil
ilization to exist without religion,
but there is no historic evidence
that it ever has done so and there
is nothing in the present status of
things to indicate that it ever will
do so. Then it follows that had we
no churches we would have no reli-
gion, and without religion we would
have no civilization; and without
civilization what would stocks and
bonds or factories, or commercial
enterprises be worth? In fact, how
could they exist? So, then, money
invested in churches is not wasted.
2. There is something elevating
and inspiring about fine buildings.
Their educative value is almost be-
yound computation. A community Of
worshipers that builds fine church
is usually a well-behaved and refined
community Hence money put in
fine churches is a good investment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

wire globes over them where there
is danger of anything infammable
being blown into the flame.
(D Keep your coal oil in closed
metal cans.
(5) During the month of October
have your flues examined by a
competent person, and put in prop
er condition and repair for winter
use.
(6) See that your electric wiring is
Installed properly, and if it is not
have it fixed at once.
CD Put your place Of business and
home in the same condition and be
as careful to keep it so, as you
would if you didn't have any in
-surance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

has graduated with a three-years'
course was held in the Lea Avenue
Christian Church Thursday night
with large audience present Bishop
Tyree, who is one of the members
of the Board of Directors, was the
speaker of the evening, be-
ing introduced by Rev. Preston Tay-
lpr, another member Of the Board of
Directors. Rev. Taylor paid a tri-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

butte to DR.. ]. T. Wilson, surgeon-in-
h eff of the institution, who he
said was doing an excellent work.
Among the things that Bishop Tyree
sd VS. tnaJ thursday nights event
marked a new epoch in the history
of the infrmary and in Nashville.
He discussed the beginning of the
trained-nurse system, noted the prom
inence that the Red Cross Society
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

of surgical cases of every variety
from all over the South and South
st have been handled in this in
stitution. Among the extraordinary
cases were Jeasarian operation, Ii
thopedio, suture of neart and a re-
moval of portion of the brain, all
of which proved successful. The
rs -trainiDg department was or
ganized in 1907. The first class that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

The Wilson Infirmary was incor-
porated in 1907. Ten years prior to
this the institution was operated by
DR.. ]. T. Wilson and known as the
Wilson Infrmary. Many persons
have been operated on in this insti-
tuition. The victims of the Walden
fire in 1908, more than dozen per-
sons, were cared for here. Hundreds
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

8. Putting money in churches
does not prevent the accumulation
of money and property by thrift and
honest energy, but encourages 1t.
Communities that contribute liber-
ally to churches are usually Dos
porous in other directions. The same
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

good it would do if it were In fac
and hastily answered in
cial enterprises.
Those who speak thus do so with
out a careful consideration Of all
the facts.
/. The church is a very power
full influence in the progress of civil
ization and the evolution of a race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
AN APPEAL TO THE INsURING
rso PUBLIC.

From the Nashville Fire Insurance
Exchange of Nashville, Tennessee.
Do you know that the fire insurance
losses in the United States amount
ctoYoYer $290,O0O,O00 annually?
DO you know that the cost of fires
leach year is equal to one-half the
cost of all the new buildings erect
led ?uua rr
Do you know that fire losses and the
cost of prevention each year is over
,$45000O, 900? r mar
Dbfyou know that fires in the United
States cost oyer $500 a minute, $780,
600 an hour, every hour in the day?
Think of it. The annual per capita
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
D. P. Wrenne & Co.,
Witherspoon & Co.,
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL OPEN
ING.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 4.-The
twenty-eighth annual opening of the
Arkansas Baptist College took place
today. The Arkansas Baptist College
was founded by Negroes. DR.. Jos. A.
Booker is president and is proving
his efficiency by the results obtained.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

Is CHURCH MONEY WASTED?
This is the question often asked
hippantly and hastily answered in
the affirmative. 1t is common thing
to hear some one compute the num-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
CITY EEDERATION.

The City Federation will meet Fri
day, o'clock p. M, October 18th,
1911, at First Baptist Church. All
members are urged to be present
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

Der of dollars that Negroes have
put into the churches and then pro-
coed to speculate on how much more
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

Dr. ]. T. Wilson, surgeon-in-chief,
was formerly from Atlanta, educated
at Atlanta University and Meharry
Medical College. Posted in Chicago,
Rochester, Minnesota, Philadelphia,
Penn. He was for a time the direc-
tor of the Battle Creek Sanitarium,
of Nashville. He has operated in
many of the colored hospitals of the
State. He has also been a stimula-
ton to many of the young men Of
Meharry, who have emuIated him by
creating hospitals in their locations.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

~ Use only safety matches as far as
practicable at home and at your
place of business. One-fourth OF
the fires are caused by matches.
(2) Have your cellars cleaned and
keep them clean, allow no oily rags
to be left around the premises,
make it rule to clean up each
day.
CD See that your gas brackets have
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

fire waste in the United States IS
$3.50. in Europe SO cents. The Fire
insurance rates on your property
arc in the same proportion.
How to Reduce the Enormous Fire
Waste and the Cost of Your
Insurance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

Gfrr .fa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
Yieni tpertailm.

Satialoinen lebtt vGnf Der @arte"
tefee tpertaiIuia ytorion raittiusfans
nan ndIiud 50 muotta Iitte ia Bale.
rim npfpilen raittiusfonnon ndliud.
Sebti mainitiee etta Noriasfa oil
melfein iofa ~toIos1o so nuotta Iitte
oma piinapoIttimonia. Subannesta
lap1esta fuoli ennen enfimdiIen ifd.
tpuoben pddttpmistd 300, ,paifta Ell
ouutfaan ianottamia t~arttutpia tau.
teio ia muita epdiuohaifia oloia.
Wtutta fitte ipntpi noimafas lite
alfobolin postustamiieffi. ia fanIan
tabto pddii iImenemddn IainIddbdu.
nDsid, tarfoitaen mdtiiuomien fdp.
tdnnon iupistamisto, ia Noria tuIi
ooottamattoman Ipbpesfa aiasTa
perrattain raittiifIi maafIi. Canal.
la on ~fuoIemoiIuuS pienten Iasten
piirisid Iupistunut 5000 proIenttiiu
tabanneSta, ia fieud on fasmdnut
uuft fpoimotaS iufupolmi.
Wtufta Baierisia, tuuIuiIaSIa oIut.
moasio, on MT raittiusfanto Jana
fuin WoriaSIa 80 muotta iitte.
SubanneSta Iapiesta fuoIee Iiead
300 enTimdiieud itdmuobenoan (. o.
noin iofo foImos IopTi. $4,000
lopiesta, iotfa fieud fpuoittain Ipn.
tDudt, on noin $500 fuoIeena PA.
tpneitd, ia idIele iddneistd 100000.
sta tuoIee $4,000 emf itdmupbel'
Iaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
Mmmmpit fppnel.

Sli berttainen fendtpdtnd, niif
foa ennen b%eamntaita. Suna oil jun
ri ldbbDsId 80. .faupun9in oiemolta,
Sbmiiet fiirubtipat iunaan. 2eao
Ioiti 10 Dboen ferran. Iinoastoon
muata milo minuutteia Min faiffi on
mennpt ndfpmdttDmiin.
9dmdn faniaioufon fesfeud fiitdd
eteenpdin noin 65 nuotiaS paimo.
pdn oil oIIut tddud faupunsisia Co.
tonaiien milton. ytDt oil ban fotiin
Idbb5sId. Sdneud oil pield luoro
ia reipas partaIo ella pfiifddn bus
farma oaut bdnen p~ddSfddn bar.
maontunut.
!Sdntd oil oIemouo ~IoottomasIa
foIme bdnen poifaopIa, fafTi mimi
did ia milf Iosten IaSto, iotfa faitfi
oiuipat iamosIa faupun9isia. Wtuts
to uieimmat bdnen Idplistoon oiui'
nat fotipuoIeua, ionne bdn fiireb'
Ii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

Suna tefee I6bt0d, bdn tiirebtii
naunuun. @iimeiIet fdben puristuf'
Jet enddn. WiimeiIet pstdnGniIet
t%oiieet mummon Iilmistd. 2apIet Ip.
leilepdt mummoa. Se eiipdt tabtoiIi
bdnestd luopuu. Yiffu Subo ia.
moo: yminG menen mummon fans
ia" ia naifea on Inooa bdntd eroo'
maan.
2euo Ioi folmnnnen ferran, lpbpt
tpibeups, ia he ofpat eronneet toiiiss
taon. Waunun liaoua ieiioo NUNS
mo. Serttainen fatIe tdbtdd nieId
lapIia. 2irfas fppnel mierdbtdd bd.
men iiImistddn, ia ban poistuu ipuus
mum. Surbaan tdbpsteIee ban ipuus
~ iftunasta. tSdntd ei enddn nde.
Sdn on mennpt. 6dnestd on idleud
maan muisto. WtuiSto berttaiIesta
rotfoutta ubfupasta taiIeesta. Wtuis>
to firttaosta fppneIeesid, iota Ioisti
iuloiiemmin fuin fefpdinen iIto.au.
rinto.
Wummon fppnel!
Se eli ouut ainoastaan faibon ia
faipaufl ZEN fppnel, mutta ie oil uss
fon, toimon ia raffauben fppneI.
Sdmd fppnel oil foitaS fantoma
mpimo. So pIiban mummoua ipptd
fppneleibin. Slipotban ndmd bdnen
lopiiaan, ioista bdnen MT pitt erota.
Gbf'ei nde beta endd tdsId maaiI'
masIa. Gen liIdfTi' on pfIi bdnen
tddud olunista poiistoon eri mieItd
fonsia. Slipa ainon ius
malonfieltdid.
Wlutta mummo Ell ouut nielG fas
bottanut toitpoaan. Dina oil ban I'll.
foufIisfaan muistanut faiffia lap.
fiaan ia erittdinfin tdta poifaanIa.
Sa ndpttipd 10 ifddnfuin ionfunIai.
tia oireita poranemiieen pdin. !Sdn
oil fdpnpt fi-fosIa ia. pitfdGn ATTAIN
en- ole fuuuut bdneItd mitddn bdnen
vtemofratiastaan." iota ennen alma
oil enFimdiiend pnbeen oibeena. Oil
70 iiis ibme, Jos mummon iiImdsId
fiiIii fppneI. SIiban fe toimon fpp,
mel.
Tdud betfeud toipoi mummo: ettd
JOS Ell ban endd tddud maailmasIa
nditd Iapiiaon ndfifi, iaiTi ndbbd Pet.
bit taipaasia, iiead misId faiffi
tppneIeet pois pppbitddn. Sa ientdb.
ben Joisti ie fppnel min tirffaasti
posfeua ia eli ibmefddn
ios ie min Ioisti. SiqS pliban Ie al.
Din fppneI. OIiban ie mummon fpp.
mel.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

puneet. &pud oliii 10 aita, faitfein
Raamatun bdpdiiiDitten %iaotanan ors
lien, IuunIa tuffia, ammottelemasia
.Sumalan 5anau mastaan iofa tai'
maan ia maanfin butfuesl ia paifs
fanIa pitdG.
81 mitddn manban oian pafanoL
linen firiauiIuusfaan, pebd nertoid
eldlpdm Sumalan ianoue. iofa lDp'
tpp ppbdsId Haamatusia, niinfuin
muutamat benseuiiesti iofeana TO-
perteIepat. 81 toIin fufaan ipdbdd'
fddn tietdmd moi fieltdd, ettet olifi
olemasia muita iiompia ia laaiem'
pia %pafanaaiiia teoffa. ia ebfd pbtd
uanboia FUN Haamattufin ia tpie'
ldpd manbempiafin. On iiis otetta'
ma buomioon. ettd Wooies ipntpi
masta Iabes fafIitubatta piiiiiataa
muotta idlfeen Mbamin Iuomilen, ia
mebenpoiiumiien idlfeen ldhes tubot
muotta. Wooiesfin oppi eSpptildi'
IiItd firioitus taibon, iotfa olifpat
pafanoito, ia UtooIes tuli pasta
SebrealaiIen firiaaiiuuoen olfu fir'
ioittaiatfi, iosta Haamattu pddaii'
auiIesti fertoo. @oimme a%lettaa,
ettd Gspptin, Bobplonian ia asipp'
rim tiriauiIuus on monbempaa, fuin
WtooIefI en- firiat opatfaon. Wiutta
ne olpat pafanaqistn t%arinoa, bel
ban iimistptiestdnId ia usfonnos'
tanIa, iota meiti pDpristpttdd bel
ban oapisbdrfdnId, rofotiilinIa ia, fiS'
IanIo, cammonrat, opap, anu, allah,
booliuIa ia liauania. pafonouisto
tirjauiiuutta iofa on ldilpnpi meiodn
pdimiimme asst pbtd bppin FUN
Hoomottufin, i%anotaun oleman Nlef'
Ianbrion ia GuroIan Wtustoisia ~
len runIaosti. Sos oinoastoun oIe'
famine, ettd faitfi panba pafanani'
nen f~iriauiiuus diff butfunut, ia ut
noastaan raamatuainen firiauiIuus
iddnpt manbimmafTi firiouiiuuoetii
maailmas5a. giin Ie on pieni ereh'
ops ia aIian tietdmdttDm pps. Wait'
fa Wooies pubuu nonboista aiioiS'
ia, min Ell Wooies o0ut manbin Err
%iailia, fits manbempia firiailiioita
oIimat e9pptiIdiiet, bnbploonialaiiet
ia asIppriolaiiet fosfa WooIesfin
oppi beiltd firioitustaibon. Won'
bempi ia oppiuut tdptpp Ills
ola opettaian FUN oppilaon, ioIta
oppilos, Wooies pppi firioitustoi
bon. Wleibdn pdininGmme on mies
la muinaistutfiot lDptdneet Ipfp6ltG
maar alta, ponbaa e9Dptildistd bo'
bploonioloista ia asipprialaista firs
ialiluutta.
yto min, idtdmme ndmd ioutiIaiae
ia beiodn nirfaanIa tuulupien tut'
fittanafIi. nstomme q. Haomas
tuu Sumolan Seusen naifuiutiesta
firioitetufIi, iota tutfiesIomme, fuuI
IesIamme ia uefoesIomme Seei ut len
neriIen anton omafIemme on neil
Id 3ristus ipbdmmesid. Ddbempi
eli piiIaa, eta enempddfddn tarmita.
=. Hanfila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20
Farrni
m%yytavana.

Kauniilla paikalla, kalaisen jar
ven rannalla siiaitseva, 80 eekkerin
s%uuruinen farmi myytavana halval-
la. Maalla on hyva asuinhuone ia
hyva paana. 40 eekkeria maasta
on peltona. Manic tilaisuus saa-
da sieva farmi halvalla.
Lahempia tietoia hinnasta ia eh-
doista antaa
Frans Baas.
Bx AZ. Otter Tail, Mimi,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
The SCHOOL age BILL.

It is Il great misfortune that some
friendly voice was not near by to
save the House of Representatives
from voting down the bill extending,
under certain circumstances, the term
of compulsory school attendance.
Obviously the members of the House
voted under a misapprehensiOn of the
intention of the bill and a lack of
careful reading.
The measure does not extend the
school age for compulsory attendance
except for the boys not employed in
gainful occupations. Instead of be-
ing aimed at the working BOYS of the
country, it is TO enable the authori-
ties to properly deal with the hood
lum who will neither go to school nor
work, and II left TO his own devices
will land finally as a public charge in
Jail.
II possible the bill should be re-
considered We cannot believe that
members of the House are in favor
of promoting hoodlumism, or that they
are intentionally against a law that
should help to prevent the increase of
the hOodlum element in either town
or country districts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
THERE is NO QUARANTINE ON
Wireless
MESSAGES

No. 40 entitled An Act Appropriat-
ing Twenty Thousand Dollars for the
Purpusc of RcpayinE Moneys Wrong
FUZZY Collected as Merchandise License
TaN Under sections 7Gl to 7GS of the
Pcual Laws of 1897
The general license act of 1896 pro-
yid'd, among other things, Tor licenses
tn sell imported goods. wares and mcr-
Chaudisc. In January, 1901, the SUI
promo Court held that the provisions
relating to such licenses were rendered
nuEHtory 10y certain provisions of the
Federal Constitution, which became
applicable to Hawaii on June II, 1900,
when the Territorial government was
established. The object of the bill is,
presumably, to repay the merchandise
license fees that We're paid after that
date
There are two principal objections
to the hil. one Is an objection of
policy; the other, Of law.
These fees were not paid under n
mistake Of fact. nor were they paid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

schools have been forced to take their
chances ever since.
That Act Of 1895 has since proved
to have been a mistake. The schools
have langushcd as result of It..
The amendment OF the Ncwlands res
olution making the funds derived
from public lands available for other
public purposes" than education was
also a mistake.
The plan outlined in the so-called
Fairchild resolution rectfies the err
ror made by the Hawaiian govern
ment in 1895 and again by the United
States government in allowing an
amendment of the Newlands resolu-
ton that practically robbed the
schools of the land income that should
be their heritage.
The Fairchid resolution gives ed
ucation in Hawaii practical and val
liable endowment, and Congress has
never yet failed to grant land endow-
ments for educational purposes. 1t
is a proper reversion to sound Ha-
waiian and sound American prin-
CiplCg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

true that the title refers TO moneys
'wrongfully collected although with
'out furnishing criterion for deter
mining what moneys were wrongfully
collected. But the body of the bill
does not contain even general quail
incation of this character. on the
contrary, IT provides In clear language
for the repayment of all amounts coll
lectcd under the law in qucstion--at
least after the publication of the COM
pilation known as the Penal Laws of
1897. Hence, the bill would seem to he
invalid for two reasons: first. because
its body does not correspond with its
title, assuming that the title could he
construed as going so far MS to limit
tho rcpaymcnts to the period SUISSE
qucnt to June II, 1900. and. secondly,
because its body covers period be-
fore June IA, 1900, and, therefore pro-
vidos for the payment for private uses
Of strictly public moneys. that Is,
moneys lawfully collected"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

under protest. Moreover, those who
paid them received certain benefits
through increased sales or increased
prices, 10y tho elimination of cOmpc-
tition from others who might, but for
the necessity of paying similar license
fees, have engaged In similar business,
Bills for the same object have been
rejected by several preceding Icgisla-
lures It IL not always easy In cases
Of this kind to decide whether money
should he refunded or not by lcgisle
tive action. but am inclined to think
that, under the circumstances Of this
case, this should not be done, although
I presume that 1t would be COnsttu-
tional to repay the fees collected for
the period subsequent to June II. 1900.
The legal objection Is more serious.
The hill docs not, in its title or In its
rccitals or in its body, as did the cor
responding hill Of the last session, in
both its title and its body, limit the
rcpaymcnts to license fees paid for
the period after June IA, 1900. 1t Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
SENATE KILLS
Commission
BILLS
CONTINUED from Page y

4
territorial BANKS passed hrst reading
House concurrent Resolution NO. To-
declaring Tor restriction IN the area
Oh 'he hhauea Natlohal fark' was de-
ierrcd until tomorrow on motion OF
senator Judd' VINO stated that ne
Wisheu 10 nave 'iiile 10 eNaItlhe INC
text Oh the resoiutloh'
The select committee Oh hawaii
senators reported taVorao'y on House
bhi i'o' srahtiih telepNohe lrah-
chlsI IN the district OF fuha' ana the
OH passed second reauihs'
foNerhors veto MesSase NO " On
the S4OO'ooo Tor peit roads, was again
dcfcrred' TINS time on the motion Oh
'hllllhgWorth'
House BIZ NO. ga relating TO sew
err rates. was uefcrred until th's art
ernoon on motion OF quinn VINO stated
that he had some amendments TO pre-
sent.
House BIZ NO. l5S' relating TO d.
Norce passed third reading with tuii
vote.
House Bill NO. 26S' authorizing gem
oral revenue advances penang the ls-
suance of bonds In the loan Dill, pass
ed third reading with n iuli vote
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
VETOED
Continued from Pace y

this bill The fine when paid became
public money. That particular money
was expended long ago by the Rcpub-
lie of Hawaii, but, whether 1t was or
not and even If it had been paid to
the Territory of Hawaii, its payment
to u private individual, or the pay
ment of like sum out of other public
moneys, would come within the consti-
tutional inhibition against the use of
public moneys for private purposes. A
bin Of this kind Is not an exercise of
the pardoning power, for that is vest
ed solely In the executive, and even
the executive could not exercise that
power in such II way as to remit fine
already paid under II legal judgment
This case is not Que Of those in which
the Legislative body may authorize the
repayment of moneys paid under a
mistake of fact or even moneys paid
under mistake of law. In such cases
the question Is merely one of policy.
The money IL the peoples. for the peo-
pie; that Is, for public purposes and
can not lawfully he diverted to prl-
vat, purposes"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
Will NOT Leave
SENATOR FOR
ALASKA


night and efforts were renewed yes
tcrday morning to persuade them to go
aboard the star of Italy and finish the
trip To the Alaskan canneries. An
drew Nelson. Canncry boss In the
employ of the Alaska packers, tried to
reason with the men, but they re-
manned obduratc.
Seeing that argument was useless
the Senator was ordered to dock and
put the men ashore. She moved up to
dock No. . at 4 o'clock in the after
noon and few minutes later the
swarming army of little brown men,
bag and baggage, was Logging It for
Chinatown. They we're in tow of
Leonardo c. IbaneZ. local labor
agent, who took them first to the Fill
pino Club on Stockton street. He
said that most of the men would pro-
badly sign with the Alaska Packers
Association at $3.50 for the season eX-
elusive of expenses.
The Alaska Packers Association
determined this year to change its
system of hiring laborers. In former
years its employees have been recruit
ed almost entirely from the Chinese.
The supply has been diminishing. It
was necessary to get new blood into
the ranks. Hence the idea of immi-
grafton from Hawaii. But the Ha-
waiiau planters have been having
trouble of their own about labor
Hence a rub that was principally res
ponsible for the failure of the scheme
The packers made another mistake
They persisted in the same wage scale
used by the Chinese contractors and
the same appropriation for supplies
The Hawaiians heard Of the rice and
chOpstick fare and sea LAWYERS"
woke them up to the wage injustice.
Chu Chu d Co, Chinese cOntrac-
tors were commissioned to supply a
part of 5000 laborers needed in the
canneries. To the men brought on
the Senator no contract was offered
The agreement was merely verbal
The Chinese contractors would not
come to the terms demanded by the
men and preferred rather to let them
go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
RETURN To SOUND PRINCIPLES.

by an act passed July Q, 1850, by
the Hawaiian monarchy, it was en-
acted that about 'onetwentieth part
of all the lands then belonging to the
Government should be set apart for
the general purposes of education"
Later specific lands for school house
sites were also set aside and finally
in December of 1850 the Privy Coun-
Gil designated lands to be set aside
"to provide for the better support and
greater efficiency of the public
schools"
This shows that to endow schools
with public lands is in line with the
traditional Hawaiian policy dating
back to the earliest days of organized
government.
1t was In 1895, during the days Of
the Hawaiian Republic, that the spec
ial fund for education was thrown in
to the general treasury pot, and the