davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

The federal grand jury held a session
yesterday afternoon and adjourned to
meet next Monday, when it is probable
that Peyton Gordon, special agent of
the interior department, will ask them
to investigate certain matters of inter
est to =" the powers that be- in Wash
ingtOn.
Anton oliveira, a voluntary bank.
rupt, was yesterday discharged from
all his financial obligations incurred
previous to the filing of his petition,
July i, 1911.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
WILL NEVER RULE AGAIN.

The few fragments of the repub-
lican party that are yet left are try
ing to pull themselves together and
some of the ablest strategists in the
United States are engaged in the Ell
fort to get it into shape to make a
fight in the congressional elections
two years from now. To encourage
their followers they say that the
people are critical and discontented
and are expecting more than any ad-
ministration could give, and When
their expectations fail, they Will go
back to the old republican party.
They call attention to the fact that
no benefit from lowering the tariit
even at the extra session, can be felt
by the people at large in less than
two years and they expect there will
will be a reaction on that account.
While they agree that an English
made overcoat that sells here at $50
could be sold for $40 at reasonable
profit if the tariff were removed,
they say that the middleman would
take all that profit for some time to
come after the tariff had been re-
moved and that probably they Will
make such combination that it Will
be several years before it is broken.
Under such conditions, they soy that
the country is sure to swing BACK TO
the grand old party and that any
man not a democrat, who expects
any future preferment must align
himself with the regular party, and
that will make an end OF the rebels
who went over to Roosevelt. That
~ thnro will no OnIE
the democrats to fight and two years
from now they will capture the mouse
and two years after that the presl-
dency. just as they always have done
when thrown out Of power.
That is the republican side OF the
question. but they have a wrong
opinion of the American people as
we'll as of the followers of Roosevelt.
1t is not at all probable that the men
and women who voted for Wilson
will demand the impossible and go
back to the slough from which they
have emerged because the lmpossl-
sible cannot be accomplished. There
are other things in which they are
interested besides the tariff where
reforms can be almost Immediately
enacted. The enactment OF the Soc
ial betterment planks of the demo-
cratic pratform will hold hundreds
of thousands of voters who are more
interested in them than in the tariff.
The regular republicans may form
a forlorn hope and make one more
night, but it will be their last. The
principles of the old republican
party will never again rule this
country.-St. Joe Observer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
WHEN DEMOCRACY WILL DIE.

When the lion eats grass like an OK,
And the angle worm swallows the
whale,
When the terrapin feasts on the fox,
And the hare is outrun by the
snail.
When serpents walk upright like
men,
And duddlebugs travel like frogs.
When grasshoppers feed on the hens
And feathers appear upon hogs.
When billy goats swim in the air,
And elephants roost in the Trees
When insects in summer are rare,
And water dries up in the seas.
When money exceeds the demand.
And the seashore goes out with
the tide,
When rabbits lay eggs in the sand,
And the bridegroom eclipses the
bride.
When the humming bird brays like
mule,
And limburger smells like rose,
When Hades is pleasant and cool,
And a chicken has seventy toes.
When hair reappears on the head,
And wool on a hydraulic ram;
Then the party we love will be dead,
And creation will end with a slam.
-Rolla (Mo.) Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
THE LAST SESSION.

Tie last session of the Sixty-sec-
ord Congress meets under dismal
auspices, according to sympathetic
correspondent. The breezes of mer-
riment that once swept across the
greetings of the Old Guard are sup
planted by low, and gentle dirges.
Gone is the staggering assurance,
the boisterous greetings. RepubH-
canism at Washington is housed in
gloom. The few survivors tiptoe
softly along ways they formerly
tramrcd with the tread OF pride and
certain possession.
Nobody is happy at Washington
now but the democrats
A few more days and ranks
alrcody thin will further be depict
cd. On March 4 the cigar of Uncle
Joe that has cleaned defiantly for
so many years will droop to a dis
consulate angle and humbly flicker
out. For Dazell the paths of glory
lead inevitably to Pittsburgh. Sere-
no Payne, the personification of
party solidarity, will still linger, but
only like a deserted pagoda looking
out upon an unfamiliar sea.
The political dynasty now top
ping at Washington was autocratlc
ard ruthless in the days of it's power.
Still there is no disposition to re-
jcice unseemingly at it's passing. The
correspondent who says nobody is
hc.opy at Washington but the demo-
crats'' is infelicitous. The unde-
niable but decorous truth is that no.
body is sorrowful at Washington or
anywhere else except the republic
cans.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
TOO BIG FOR THE JOB.

Undoubtedly V. R. McGinnis could
have the appointment of U. S. At
torney for the Southern District of
Iowa if he cared to make the effort.
And if he were the average kind of a
man and the average kind of an at
torney he would be after it, too But
McGinnis is neither an average kind
of a man nor an average kind OF
an attorney. He is away above the
average, and is far too big for that
sort of an office.
AS he says, II didn't make the
race for congress in order to be
able to pick plumbs either for my
self or for my friends, but to fur
ther the interests of the people as
a whole
1t seems to us that McGinnis
would be pretty good sort of man
for the eighth Iowa district to have
representing them in , congress-
Osceola Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
THE SHANKLAND BILL.

There is considerable discussion
going on over the state III regard to
the Shankland Bill, which will come
before the next Iowa legislature.
The Reporter is in favor Of the bill.
We believe the matter OF handing
the liquor law under the infamous
mulct law of the state OF Iowa,
should be left with the people. Under
the present law in order to open
mulct saloon, in cities having over
5000 population it is necessary to
secure a petition OF consent signed
by a majority of the voters who vot-
ed at the last election. In towns
which do not have population OF
5000 or over it is necessary to Sc
cure a petition of consent signed by
IS per cent of all the voters in the
entire county who voted at the last
election. After petition OF con-
sent is filed then petition OF with
drawal can be filed in which the
voter who has signed the petition OF
consent can withdraw his name. Inc
Shankland bill provides that instead
of petitions that the matter shall be
determined by ballot the same as
other public questions and the cleo
ton of state and county officials. we
have followed the bitter fights which
have been engendered in many cities
and towns over the liquor petitions.
Every known influence is brought to
bear upon the voters to sign either
the petition or remonstrance, and in
many instances the sincere desires OF
parties, both those who are opposed
to saloons and those who are in
favor of them are not expressed,
through fear of being boycotted or
injured in business, through lntlml-
dation from employers and for other
reasons. Why not settle the matter
by the secret ballot, where every
voter can vote as he pleases and is
not held accountable to any one for
his action. The matter could be
quickly settled in any community
and these long, bitter and expen-
sive legal fights would be avoided.
The Shankland bill was proposed by
Mr.. Shankland. leading member Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church OF
Des Moines, and has been endorsed
by many leading ministers, lawyers,
Judges, and businessmen of the state.
We hope that when the bill comes
before the legislature that the men,
bers will pass it. We believe the
people of the state of Iowa should
be allowed to express their true con-
victions on the liquor question, and
the present methods does not allow
this to be done.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
TAFT's RELATED REFORM.

President Taft, by executive order,
has placed the fourth-class post
masters under the so-called civil
service. Those Office holders num-
Der approximately $4,000. They got
their jobs as reward for partisan
political activity. They got them
from Mr.. Taft Those $4,000 fourth
class postmasters were and are re-
publican politicians. ... ...
The people generally would have
commended Mr.. Taft If when inaug-
gurated into the presidency he had
issued such an order. He did moth
ing of the kind. Instead, he distrlb-
uted patronage like all his repub-
lican predecessors, with view to
keeping up the republican organlza-
ton and making active membership
in it the road to substantial favor.
In the distribution of the patronage
Mr.. Taft did not neglect his own
political fences.
This virtuous espousal of civil
service reform by Mr.. Taft is belat-
ed. He deferred it so long that his
act is now fairly open to criticism
Its sincerity may be questioned. tie
took no chances on weakening mis-
party organization by an injection or
civil service reform until the organl-
cation had been smashed, his party
repudiated and he himself sweeping
~ rejected.
No odor of sanctity envelops Mr..
Taft's eleventh hour extension OF
civil service reform. Were he known
as a skillful politician this executive
order would look like sharp, spite
full politics. 1t would SAVIOR, too, or
planning for 1916. For there is no
gainsaying the fact that $4,000 life
intrenchcd office holders are pretty
fair nucleus with which to start a
movement Willingly or inviting
ly, Mr.. Taft by his executive order or
1912 has created that Taft nucleus
for 1916.
1t is true that President-elect
Wilson when indicted Into otflce can
revoke his predecessor order But
that is duty President Taft should
not have imposed upon his success
sor. Mr.. Taft has spoken fairly or
Mr.. wilson; has lauded his attain
ments and highly appraised his
character. 1t would have been fin
err evidence of his faith and conf
dence had he bequeathcd to Presl-
dent Wilson the privilege he himself
permitted to lapse while yet his sun
was climbing.
1t was the voice of the great
democrat that first declared ringing
lv for civil service reform. NO
democratic paper, no true democrat
who honors the memory of Grover
Cleveland would protest against a
sincere effort to elevate and make
effective our civil service. The Re
public is no votary of spoils politics
But political rewards honestly earn
ed and honestly bestowed are intln-
itely preferable in insincere, calcu-
lating misnamed civil service re-
form.-St. Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
\ SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE FOR
LIFE.

There is no element OF charity IN
public pensions for eX-presldents. IL
is merely a way of continuing the
ex-president in public service and
giving the country the benefit Of his
great experience and disinterestei
advice.
Mr.. Carnegie's proposal to pension
presidents out of his private fortune
has been received with expression of
unanimous disapprOval. but some
day it will be regarded as no less
improper for an ex-presldent TO ac-
cept compensation from a private
employer than to accept a pension
from a private philanthroplst. Inc
two sources of income remain on the
same level
Any man who employs an ex-
president of the United States is at
the same time employing the honor
and fame and prestige of the presl-
dental office, and these properly be-
long to the people themselves. NO
Individual should be allowed to capt.
talize the reputation OF a presl dent
for his own profit, and no president
after he leaves the White House
should be left in a position III which
he is obliged to seek private employ
ment.
A pension of $4,000 year is an
insignificant tritle to the govern
ment of the United States, and IN
stead of detracting from the dignity
of the office the dignity would be
increased by the fact that every man
who became president would remain
for the rest of his life servant OF
the American people. We should
only be doing for the president what
we do for the justices of the Supreme
Court.-New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?

The legislature of Maryland elect
ed this fall is largely democratic.
Under the law it will not meet until
a year from January. The governor,
who is republican, elected one
year ago by a meagre plurality i'm
proves the opportunity of PARTISAN
ship by appointing stand-pat re-
publican to succeed the late lSldOr
Rayner in the United States senate.
This is worse that a notification OF
the popular will. 1t is deliberate
and inexcusable reversal of the popu-
lar will. 1t is kind of politics that
Just now is highly impolitic, for the
people are exasperated and impati-
ept and they are determined to rule.
In the new congress one house
will have an overwhelming demo-
cratic majority. The other will be
closely divided politically. Exper-
fence has shown that this is the way
the stage is usually set for intrigue,
partisan jockeying and betrayals OF
the people. If democrats and repub-
Ecans cannot rise above party and
superior to selfish interests in these
circumstances it will be many a day
before either of them will have an
other opportunity. If they do not
now enforce the peoples will consti-
tutionally it will presently be en-
forced unconstitutionally over the
wreck of parties that are false to
the constitution.
We are a people in hurry. Ira
ditions, constitutions and laws that
stand in our way are obnxious to us.
Whether it is because we have be-
come overconfident in our democracy
or because we have lost faith in
democracy, the fact is that great
numbers among us are intolerant OF
everything that obstructs our Will
even for the best of reasons. In
the Maryland case the obstruction
rests upon the worst of reasons.
Government by parties seems to
Ne necessary in free countries, but
there are times when, if party lines
do not yield, something much more
important must break. NOn-partl-
zanship is an essential of democrat
lie equipment. when it falls into
disuse there is always danger of an
appeal to the devices of revolution
& and tyranny. Thus exasperated
peoples seeking to restore one right
have been known to sacrifice many
others equally valuable. We have
xeen that menace very recently.
By obstinacy in the new congress,
republicans may easily bring humil-
Iation and disaster upon democrats,
Gut they will involve themselves also
in the ruin which they create. There
is new party at the door, led by
men who hate constitutions and
courts who act first and think after
vard and whose one remedy for
wrong is violence.-New York
World .. .-.E
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

The number "13" is lucky for
'President-elect Wilston It is found
that there are 13 letters in Wood
row Wilson," that he was elected on
November fifth, again 10 letters, and
in '1912," the sum of which four
numbers is 13. He will be inaugu-
rated in 1913, and returns indicate
that he will have 436 electoral votes,
the three figures of which number,
added together makes 10. Also, the
number of letters in the name
Taft" and Roosevelt" four and
nine, respectively, added together
makes 13 letters, SO that his oppo-
nents combined to make Wilson a
lucky number.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

The reduction of the tariff" says
the Davenport Democrat, " is not
political, an economical, or a COM
question with two sides, 1t
is moral and an imperative duty"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

Gov. Johnson, defeated candidate
for vice president, has issued the
shortest Thanksgiving Day procla-
nation on record in California. Pre-
sumably it is long enough one to
express his personal gratitude.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

.Be careful, Mr.. Farmer, this is
the time of year when your horses
need blankets when they stand
1itched while you are trading or at
tending church." advises, the vii,
liams Wasp. .The animals need
protection from the cold weather as
we'll as. you do.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

1t lis hoped that Andrew Carnegie
did his Christmas shopping before
he gave away his four hundred and
seventy-five millions. And from all
we've heard of Andrew we rather
suspect he did. @
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

The Carroll Herald says Country
teachers are the poorest paid class
of workers in the community. Talk
about their not being we'll qualified!
They are not being paid for quail,
flying themselves. !,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

Prices varied before the trust, &C
cording to witness in the Harvester
hearing, but after the international
arrived top prices prevailed almost
everywhere. Say what you will, the
trusts have certainly raised the
standard of prices.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

I'M MI. Carnegie wants to find hlm-
self In agreement with the popui lag
he might propose 10 pension 2,5oo
/ worthy widows 800 a year every
presidential year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

While Woodrow Wilson is at Salt
Kettle, Bermuda, other prominent
candidates are stemming the tides Of
Salt River. 5 III
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

The blow which killed father was
wnen Taft snatched $4,000 fourth
class postoffices from the starving
jaws of democracy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-19

The country is enjoying this first
vacation from Teddy that it has had
in twelve years.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
IGiu S%rullnhiin.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
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