davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-19
Water Chief
Isl Coming,

G. X. Harrison, the District Engi-
neer of the Survey Department, and
who succeeded w. f. Martin, as
head of the photographic Office,
will be on Maui next month. He
will inspect the work of his
staff on this island and will visit
all the stations.
Mr.. Larrison was for six years in
the Philippine Islands, in charge
of the photographic survey depart
ment.
The water men, are in charge
of the different islands, and on
Maui j. B. Stewart is the head
official
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-19
Hama Schools
Looking Well.

| found the schools in the Hama
district very much improved" said
Inpsector Gibson, the other day,
to a MAUI News man.
The schools are all doing good
work." he continued" and the
grounds show that much interest is
being taken in that part of school
work.
The new school at Hama will be
a four room one, and it is hoped
that it will be finished soon.
The Kipahulu school has al
average attendance of 80 pupils ant
it is reported to be in excellent con
dition.
The Supervising Principal for tn
Hama District is Mr.. w. w. Taylo
and he is thought highly of by tn,
department. There are eight school
in the Hama district.
The new Hama school will stan,
in grounds that cover four acres
The site is sn ideal one for a schoo
and the view from the place is
magnificent one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-19
Of
ipeExtensiOn

On Sunday last the Kuia pipe line
extension was formally opened. w,
F. Pogue, Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors, turned the water on
There were just a dozen people
present and they had travelled many
miles to be at the ceremony.
The extension of the pipe line is
supplying water to many peopl,
who, in the past, have gone short
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-19

may enjoy these rights, there falls
upon the wise, strong and courage
Gus, several duties-which may be
summed up by saying that they
must fight for those r Ats-perhaps
with club or with a gun, or per-
haps with the ballot-perhaps as
jurymen or as some other govern
mental officer, but fight they must
with some kind Of weapon so long
as there are men so weak and wick
ed as to infringe on the rights of
others.
Then, too, society as mass or
unit-or community rights.
1t has a right to unpoluted air and
water; to peace and quiet, where
possible; to decency, to safety, and
to be free from the stencil of crime
and untrammeled to pursue its
higher social life and happiness
without the destructive retarding
influence of wickedness and nasti-
ness. All these rights of individuals
and of society have their correlative
duties resting upon the wise, strong,
able. good men; and you, gentle
men, as good men and true" are
drawn and selected to, as Grand
Jurymen, do your duty in initial
ing and setting in motion such legal
proceedings as will protect and pre-
serve in and for this community its
right to peace, to quiet, to safety
and to decency.
Gentlemen, you are, for the Oct
ober 1912 Term, an adjunct of
this Court-a part of the Court.
Your term of duty will be short,
but the responsibility resting upon
you is sacred. No wickedness, no
criminal nastiness can be, at this
Term, prosecuted until you gentle
men charge the guilty parties with
the offense by an accusing-writing
called an indictment"
Gentlemen, consider what if any
offenses have been committed in
your county and accuse the persons
guilty, in order that they may ans
wer before trial jury in a pro-
ceeding called trial"
Consider, too, il there is any
class or kind of offenses that are apt
to be committed; and if you find
there is, be sure to accuse persons
guilty of such offenses in order thus
to insure your county against in
juries most liable to occur.
Be strong to stamp out the crimes
which our people seem most tempt
ed to commit.
The Court will only suggest to
you that lasciviousness is the cause
of the indecent crimes of fornication
and adultery and rape, and that it
is your duty to discourage the com
mitting of these offenses by initial
ing proceedings for the punishment
OF persons who are guilty.
Especially persons who invade
the families of Others and destroy
the wife, dishonor the husband and
orphan the child should not be
allowed to escape.
Such persons are moral lepers
endangering social health ana life.
So act that fear and shame will fill
their poluting souls.
a. Stop the known rake and the
adulterer from going about with
brazen-face and impudent smile as
to say; we care not, we fear not,
we regard neither public opinion
nor the law of the land.'
Gentlemen, we can not stop all
this, but we can start the stopping
/ |
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-19
Notes From
Capital City.
Politics Keep Stirring up Things
Straw Vote For Teddy
Land Deal.
Especial Correspondence. ]
Honolulu, October IS.

nearly every candidate in the field
this election. Even Fern feels slight
tremor as he looks at Charlie Hus-
tace. The meeting on Saturday was a
disappointment to Hizzonor because,
he says They didn't do thing
but knock me and if Lind McCand-
less would loosen l could beat Kuhio
for him" There will be more
scratching, it is thought than there
has ever been and it will not all be
for the independent candidates
though they will get bunch OF
votes. Republicans will scratch and
vote the Democrats. Socialists, said
to number 500, will probably vote
for McCandless, and organizations
will do the same. Fern says the
worst speech against him Saturday
night was made by Kuhio who
ridiculed him because he never took
in hand the entertainment of the
Japanese or Chinese princes who
have visited here. AS matter of
fact Fern has never had a look-in
on occasions of that kind; the
Governor takes such things to him
self and has not, since the election
of Fern, extended him an invitation
to be among those present. The
most disgusting, immoral speech
was made, Joe says, by Reverend
Desha, who prefaced his remarks
by few hula steps as the crowd
roared in derision. He had not
gone far with his remarks before
there was a call of Bull Durham"
which seems to have disconnected
him. Fern is inclined to the opinion
that it would have been better
politics for the speakers to have
struck to the business of boosting
themselves instead of knocking him.
TO BOOST HUsTAcE.
There was a rumor yesterday
which remains unconfrmed today,
that the Republicans recognizing
the futility of an attempt to elect
Sam Parker mayor, will throw their
support to Hustace. Not that in
dividuals are expected to do this
without organization; the report
carries with it the statement that
the Central Committee will take
action leading to a movement of
that sort.
The most alarming news here is the
decision in the Ii case which means
the upsetting of titles to about a
million and quarter dollars worth
of property in the swell section Of
Makiki and Punahou. Judge Will
der, who represents the heirs of old
John Ii, is ready to listen to pro,
posals for a compromise from those
who have taken their titles from
persons who had no right to Civ,
them. OF course the case will b,
appealed to the is. Supreme Court
STRAW VOTE.
A straw vote was taken by TIN
| Advertiser Tuesday in the variou
, first class restaurants with the idei
; of feeling the public pulse relativ
to a number of candidates. Tn
result was:
For PRESIDENT: Roosevelt SO
Taft SO, Wilson 50.
For DELEGATE TO CONGRESS: =
Clark Is, Kalanianaole III, Nc
, Candless 81, Motley 2.
For SENATORS, OAHU:-Cohen &C
: Coke 104, Dowsett 100. Iaukea 81
{ Kalauokalani Sr. %, Kaleiopu As
Renton 107, Writ 60.
, For MAYoR:-Fern S5, Hustac
= n 1
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-19

everyone managed to get a view of
the exhibition.
W.T.. Rawlins, Dukes manager
looked after things. The party
OF swimmers spent yesterday at
Mr.. Searby's Beach House.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-19
CHARGE TO THE GRAND
JURY

Gentlemen of the Grand jury
The sublimest word in our Ian.
guage is the word duty" 1t is a
word which concerns only moral
beings, and which unites man with
the infinite Truth Light, Love and
Justice.
3 Obeyed, it makes lis feel praise
worthy and gives the most perfect
happiness called complacency-dis-
obeyed, it makes us feel blame
worthy and to despise and hate
ourselves-this is torment. Duty
often requires hard work and a
present self-denial. Hence, is some
times shirked. Every duty implies
its correllative right.
Our Government is a system de-
signed to serve the happiness Of the
people. Things necessary for hap
piness we call rights and the acts
to secure those things, we call
duties" "
No one can be so low, weak, mean
and wicked as rot to have some
rights; on the other hand, the
higher, stronger, nobler, wiser and
ADLER a man is, the more duties he
has and the greater and the more
sacred ones. To have great and
numerous duties is matter fol
congratulation; while to have many
and mostly only rights is a matter
for commiseration.
The lowest animal has rights; and
the lowest and meanest of men are
the ones stuffed full of rights. In
time of war, the stronger, nobler
more patriotic boys have the duty
OF goingto the front and fight for theil
counGry; while the weak, NEAR
coward has the right to stay at home
and be protected by the performance
of duties done by the stronger and
nobler and braver boys. Duties
pertain to strength, to knowledge
to ability rights pertain to weak
ness, to ignorance and to a want ol
ability. The young baby is little
bundle of rights, on its own account
and also for the sake of childhood
fatherhood of the race, and it has
'as yet no knowledge, strength OF
ability, no duties.
Its duties commence with its
powers mental and physical; anC
in its strong, young manhood, il
has few rights and many all.import
ant duties.
AS relating to our government
we have no rights against the govern
ment, but we do have rights unde
the government. We have unde
our government the right to life
liberty and the pursuit of happines
until we lose some or all of them b,
our own wicked conduct.
In order that the great mass O
, our people, especially the womel
.A1 ah,l1,.o,, ,.I &. l. =, 4 -. l.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-19

[continued on page al
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-10-19

Continued on page a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
THE LEGISLATIVE CALL,

Governor Glasscock has issued his
call for the extra session OF the Leg
islature. and therein provides for
about all the legislation. good and
bad. desirable and undesirable. that
inventive genius could suggest 4
shotgun that scatters a load OF bird
shot over a wide area Is not Geuer-
ally an effective weapon The Gov
ernor's elaborate legislative broad
side may hit somewhere. but not very
hard. As a matter OF fact. II is out
OF the question for the Legislature
to pass upon effectively more than
one or two OF the very important
measures suggested by the Governor
II one or two Of them are enacted
into law in due form. splendid rec
ord will have been made The coun-
~ salary law. the workman's com
pensation act. and a License tax upon
the production OF natural gas. and "a
further license tax upon the gas
mains and pumping stations pump
ing II out Of the State. would be a
great record for AIRY leg slatiye SOS.
sion. IL is possible that one or two.
or all. Of these three things may be
secured from the Legislature IL effort
is concentrated on them. n. however.
the friends OF progressive legislation
waste their efforts and soiidify the
opposition by bringing forward a
large number Of impracticahle bills.
the whole legislative session Is likely
10 be wasted Additional to these
important measures. the Legislature
will have to consider the Virginia
debt question and pass statutory leg
islation 20 make the prohibitory
amendment effective.
by this time Governor Gla.sscocb
ought 20 have learned that the east
est way to defeat a good measure is
10 pile into the iegis alive hopper a
large number OF other good measures
distract public attention. provide op
portunities for de'ay. aud IN the end
quietly LET them an die for want o'
time and opportunity 20 consider
them during the closing days Of a
session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
THE THEATER
AItstar Revival Of merry Widow"

Ali-Star Revival Of Merry Widow. g"
The most famous OF an the Wen
uese operettds. the one that initiated
the new school " composition into
abe country. The Merry Widow" will
Pc offered by Hem, W. Savage ~ the
Court Tbcatcr ON christmas matinee
and night. Mr. Savage has evidently
sustained his reputation tor lavish OK
ptnditurc iu equippiug thi, seasons
version of his producing masterpiece
The entire production is completely
new. and the gowns aud hats are
said 10 have cost thousands
The cast Is the hest shat has oyer
: been heard in tho opesetta Mabel
Ntlbcr. most yivaciou, az aI the So
Mas. Wit again be- heard in tho role.
and with her IN 'he part of tho Prince
/ will be- the dashinc Charles Mcakins
Tho tVo have played together in The
Merry Widow over 1000 times.
Among fhe others. many ~ Thorn
having been 10 the original east are
/ J.. J. Mccarthy. Arthur Woo'cy. Olga
: Roller. PEGGY Thompson. cynthia Pc.
ro'. Vernon Dalhart Walter G.. WI
son ana Lon Clark. Jr Then thafe
/ is the sprightly group ar Man m
Cir's and the special Merry Widow
orchestra. under the direction az Al
ifed Monitor This orCanilaf ION
plays %" entire score without tie
and 90 q written note
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
uNFAIR TO WEST VIRGINIA.

g.. =. Connolly. in Golfers Maya
zine. processes 10 discuss political az
:ars in the state Of West Virginia.
o. Oh. political Information detailed
by Golfers on other subjects IL not
more thorough and more accurate
than Mr. Connolly comments upon
thc political situation In this state. IL
b. not seriously TO be- relied upon
Concerning thn nauseous Watson.
Chiffon caucus scandal. the purchase
and sale of two United states Sena-
torshps. Mr. Connolly touches upon
a Pew facts that are well known and
have hoen veil known 10 the large
majority ~ the people o. West Wiz
rIu.a for nearly two years lie adds
nothing and reveals nothing
A. to biz comments upon Yves, Vir.
ginia. indicative % tho submration
uf this state to tho control ~ corrurf
Interests. .- Ga sufficient 20 say ra,
~ tho main they arc unjust and rr
fair Fov states in tho Union have
taken more advanced stands nm NAM
SUBJECTS THAN Wo-f Virginia Tho
present fax 'avs vrro fpuzh, Tor and
carried through inch Hv inch. AGAINST
tho determined opro .fflon Of cvery
biz corporal ION Iu tho state. Those
corporation have mover been strong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

should Dc seen hv every parent be-
fore they leave tonight They are
marNc'S a- singers Cara Bradford
and rar charm nc playle'. The claim
Agent is gem Conrad and Reed
a- we'll 49, 'ir--- and Ie Long. clos"
fHsIr engagement 80 th" eEd az th"
second performance tli~ evening.
This cutirc bill is one az tho best OF
;uc season. and 90 sou dnur o.. ASK
anyone that has been to s"' D. Z hero
.- another rrca' h".fh lfN coming on
NoudiN. real NwaS offering. when
will D. announced O tomorrow = Sun.
day NeW~ Seats are nov cd sal" go
the Orpheum tor ofioe for d' thr'"
performance. for Nmt- afternoon aud
uirh'. and patrons arc a-t'G to 50.
,.rr seats as early a~ po-~ihI" and
a,lid tho h.e rush 30 tn. hos Ollie" On
Nma. day and night. Thor" viii b."
fn.. usual Sa'grdt, matinee today at
go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

NAMED with the company and was
appointed undor-tIdy To- Mis- K.r.
WIN. whose leading role. Miss Wiiher
sang on several occasions during the
hr>i season az her professional "a.
.''r Nii"r two years with the Wi
nur N"r"iu Opera COMPANY. Mis-.
lIh"r joined tie forces OF Henry "
savage. and was given a small role
ih Do" Sultan of SuIu." whence -lo
MAS subsequently transferred to 9TH.
friuce Cf biistn. When Tho Prince
OF Pusen invaded England Mr Say
"s" selected Miss WILDER as mon.
Ter o' the trD.uc su1 she PLAYED for
siN months 100 London Returning Co
'h.- country she was engaged hv De.
N"ii iiopp' ae his prima donna iu
Happy land AND after year with
This production she appeared as prima
donna win Richard Golden "a The
l"Hi .-l- Sne nest APPEARED Iu
Ih, song Birds Do taudet lille silt.
tlr.'sGHinE Tho grand opera rfyalr,
"i Heinrich toUr."I and Oscar Ham.
W'r-'"in. After tui~ engagement sho
returned 'o The managerial direction
OF Henry " savage. aud was as
signed f0 The Merry Widow Ir
fHI- remarkable cperetta Miss VIII. g.
SANG every feminine role until ~ho
was given an opportunity iu the t-u
lar part
Her success as rr.ml donna was .p
p'c.l'd tlaf Air Savage placed rc.
ai the head OF the picked organization
NhI'h mad" tsIrsCouiideufal tour
from Ne" York to san Francisco Two
seasons ago. and this wear placed her
~ the head o.. his chief company play.
ing Tho Merry Widow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
Saturday, December 81, 1872
AN UNFAIR ASSAULT.

On another page OF The Intelligen
Ger today appears a statement from
the Locke Shoe Company OF this city
referring to an attack made upon Il
by the Retail Clerks Union. From
this statement It appears that the
Locke Shoe Company has been as
sailed solely because II refused to
coerce its clerks TO Join the Retail
Clerks Union. IL should be borne
I'm mind that the clerks OF the Locke
Shoe Company have not been mem
bers OF the Retail Clerks Union. that.
in fact. the majority of the clerks
employed in the stores in this city
have not been members OF that
union. and that an effort is now being
made TO organize and build up said
union. The Locke shoe Company
has not intcrfered with or prevented
it's employees from Joining said union.
II has simply refused to compel its
employees to join said union.
The IntelliRencer has not the least
doubt that the Justice and fairness OF
the position taken by the Locke Shoe
Company will be recognized by the
large majority OF the union men OF
the Ohio VALLEY. II is the business
of the retail clerks to organize them
selves. II they choose to do so. 1t is
their right. II they choose TO do so.
Fair minded employers do not deny
To any good and responsible number
of employees the right 20 organize and
TO present their own interests Nei
thcr do fair minded union men seek
To compel employers to become re
cruitinE forces for the unions. The
issue that has been raised by this
controversy is an important one be
cause u is an issue Of right aud jus
ucc. II ~ not an issue of wages. or
hoU.-. or ~ conditions OF employ
mcr
Tho Intclligencer has no doubt that
when this controversy is understood
the good sense and better judgment
o1 the union men Of this section vii
condemn the extreme methods thai
have been used in this particular
case a good cause IS not advanced
by bad means. on the contrary. II
IL more often injured thereby, and
the cause of unionism in this city
will not be helped by unfair assaults
upon business men who have beer
uniformly just and fair in the treat
ment % their employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

NahD. WILDER who Viii play che
ff.i.r role in The Iarry Widow
a' fn' Cuurt Theater ON Christmas
lay. Is credited generally tho best ~
the numerous prima donnae who have
appeared 90 fhis famous role under
tho managerial direction OF Henry "
sewage
Miss Wilber's first public appear
ancc ~ singer occurred when ,re
was ninc years old and q pupil no So
Mays school in Rochester ~ y.
where she appeared IN musical piece
with boy ~ her own age. singing a
duet called "A udcr The cd Umbrella
Ono year later. a little fair haired
h'ue.oyed girl. sixteen years of are.
ahe modosflv appeared on tho plat
form ~ fre old Washington RINK In
Rochester ~ sing. with Tho chUdieh
treble NJ ten years Kissing POP
Through tho Telephone and then
EEgHnr rervoua.v in rranorae fo a
tu'fferous encore. she picked oIf n
Spanish scrersie cu hor rny man
do.iu
d 49, fHo aRo ~ twenty civ Mabel Wf
. hrr. tho faIrhaIrod fof or sixteen
Ivrlrs ego Is fhe fascinating Merry
] Widow NJ to-day fle Youngest prma
donna who tas over s1nc tha charm
/ linz role
Ni-a W.iLsr ol- born .r Ln,tnYff
I " 3. H'r parents moved t, Roche.
/ for before Fhn Ha. ft0 toars old So
tfhr grow older lrr voice. drts'.ra,I
I land. whom sln vHs sixteen tstr4 ui
are. fh. WHh'r krrt|r Opera COM
rfr. r.m, fn Rochester inr r hort
repertoire season During their cn
. raacmrrf eouc member. OF the com
rHrr stopped af fhe homo of John
LrnHhan iu Rochester Ihn Lerahan
and WIIhrr families were friends and
during a wise to frn former ono Sun
DAY n.ghf Miss Mabel sang Tor fne
professional fuik struck he Tho rIrH
L QUA tF ~ Dor voice tho rfatnrs or
ranged su APPOINTMENT for Susie Ke-
E 'In. priwr donna rf fho opera com
I rlnt. f1 hear Miss WI hrr e.nr Tnf
result afs chat Wis. Erruin imm.dI
a'oIv irtrrtIrHcI Niles WiLr-a "a
rrnfs and rlfrrd their consent fa Wa
Dol appearance i1 Tho chorus ~ fhf
Io-gfr. '.0r during rs Rochester Goa
son flor vocal ana dramatic rfurs
doomed -0 prominently thar She 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21

enough TO prevent the enactment BY
the people OF West Virginia OF any
thing that The people wanted West
virginia IL one OF the few States In
the Union that has a twocent rail-
road fare law That Law was Sc
cured against the united opposition
OF the railroads % the state West
Virginia 10 one OF the few states that
has a uniform accounting Law. a Law
that 10 a model TO other States In the
matter OF accounting for public
funds. West Virginia Is one o, the
few States that has centralized the
control OF State institutions in the
hands OF one effective board. instead
OF distributing that control among a
large number o, boards.
II Ia true that there f. much room
for Improvement Ia our legislation
but 10 hold up West Virginia as the
appanaxe or fief. so 20 speak. % a
number OF coal barons IL an injustice
10 the state and Is Inaccurate. as
the publications % sensational
newspaper are likely 10 be. More i'm
portant still. We expect 20 have
from the Legislature about TO assem-
bic further advances IN progressive
legislation. and when We compare
our conditions in West Virginia with
that o; a dozen or more Eastern
States far more prosperous. and far
larger than West Virginia IS. We see
no reason 10 be ashamed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21


Mr. Weed sn General From
what heard Mr.
ing The civil War speedily a end
MI Weed him thar stranger
10 He "a he me-
that
TO the Who 10 NJ
nat He told OF
10 min
Although he danearor
me stranger He
ne seeking i n
Granger SIN pF said Mr. Weed
II
riS tsecaIF because
to tho addr
INSIDE me envelope There for the
~ S I'1N' gave
walked Iouha .fon.- s,r.5
Dc d'i Mr. coinos.
N interview" and .rcnr,or
'nl he when c,neior,
% cr,s ul -.for
returned ,,-o.c
&c. ''"' Do ever any ming
lie thc gentleman e.,a m m. M
possible Louis
thar Of
th the
rach me Duo dc Non} Napoleon him
Emperor z ne ,,,,
,cop,rsh. by J. Edward. Al rights reserved,
Mr. Edwards
o. Minister ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-21
UNCLE WALT. The Poet Philosopher.
2 '17s1, 1890 - - :. - sssg

Ihoy Abdul m fI
feod 'h bread and
tered arc. ...f r.f
REFORM IN HkEf fhr fi. pHrnr
rIu tho booming uors
and cleans corprons pool The 100 peace .t
rest Turkey
wise ard R"n gather befrn hnt.
ara s nuo lp
m eph N'n look a. T1rkey bats
and smile and ftrce their Highland
t' has shown Nen in body.
and NJ
'.' fei1P and o.
Abdul back tftir FOR though
0 o r.ruf
old crook ra
BEL fle.r NOR.
~ Assn.