davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
VI W||AYS0N CHARGES
ST0UTLY DENIED

Replying to the letter which CIT
phvsieian J. 7. Wayson addressed t,
the board Of supervisors in regard T.
paving hospital charges for Girls from
the Industrial School or any other ter
ritoriaf institution from city heat.
funds. Miss :. c. ST rritt, surer. intend
emf Of the Industrial School dee ar
tlDt fine city has not been called upoi
TO nav the hospital expenses OF th'
two girls referred to in DR.. Ways IN
Ietter ana saws that DR.. Wayson r.
fused TO admit one Of the girls to thu
oneen g Hospital because hs did no
approve OF hef physician S ireatmcn
of the ease. ~
Miss st,rritt says the girl was ad
mittcd by Associate City PhysieiAi
Moore. Her communication is as fol
lows:
see by the morning Advertiser
an article By Dr. Wayson in re.
ference to the G.rs' industrial
School / wish TO correct
wrong impression that has been
given in regard to girls ~ have
been sent 10 the Queen S Hospital
from this institution. In the fist
instance the ease Of Emily K.,who
was refused admIttanee by Df.
Wayson. Your paper stated tlat
DIR. Wayson approved this bill and
that had promised to reimburse
the city but had not done so and
had no intention of doing so.
The facts of the matter are, DR..
Waysop refused to admit Emily K.
because he did not approve of her
physician 5 treatment of the, ease,
She was admitted by Associate
City Physician Moore. DIR. Way
son refused to approve the bill.
have his letter in nand so stating
The bill was sent to me from the
m ,rorcb Tho ,e,.
" '"' ,..orn,nen, ME
"'', '",''' % -, a.. ,or
' 80, "a. ,,;u grd
wv go w..
'',' " .,..,o.;,o 90 +eu
J. ~ n.f.,
VI" '9.p ,. 80 81, no,;ontG
'.', .,. ..,5 ,,a,I,if6l ,l,., Z
49,. y, hoosssar, 10 /,
"o'f'''' "
s'' " -. iii .ho4 soy.g
' w. r,, r,n s,,,I. q ~, .
,e.,.-r IL mdart
go uo,,a,,a ~ on ,r.,. :
-, ,.a,,,on,A,,,a;sa,sat.
Sc, -, - .ro,foa f6r .,yeess
-, ,,. r,h,,,;,;.n ana i was /. Il at
49,, 80 n;ro he, ,ons rreelief that
s,,o wa. son, ,o.the hotnit,Ll We i
,o no. ., .ro. rocsived +, Hi
,.,n nj ,bvsioion which can bo
,.o.,a,l l., '.,,,,no tbo annditor.
!. fl. oo.o Of Tori.a NJ she IS
.;r.,on onl.ro+ ,,yos,o no mr. Way...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

year. After teaching for year, said
the committee, and receiving that sal
airy, IA claim was made by Principal
Wood and superintendent Pope, that
she had been paid that sun by mistake
and that her salary shotldiihave been
at the rate OF 5000 year and not
$1,000. 'Ghc committee held that no mis-.
take had been made and that Miss Da-
Wis was entitled to the salary paid her.
IN April 1912 Miss Davis returned
blanks to the department filled in 80 as
to indicate her desire to continue work.
For some reason, unknown 60 tha cont
mittec, lie name of Miss Davis was also
omitted from the list of teachers to be
roappointed by the commissioners at
their May-Juuc meeting, aud this fact
hoing discovered by. onen OF stha COM,
nrissiohera, her maine was, iillit on the
list and she was thcreqpqp 8ffigpea
to tue position 4 .rFRAi1oH =
The COMMITTEES SWas,' 10 SalSh, 32Rblo TO
discover any dissatisfagtien on tie part
Of Principal Wood orA Superintendent
Pope with the WORT performed BY Miss
Davis during her first year OF service,
But for "reasons best known to the
superintendent and Principal Wood, IAN
impression seems to have been given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised. Because these
wounds have healed all right ID no sign
they always will Get bottle OF
Chamberlain S Pain Balm and see that
every injury is cared for Immediately.
You can do nothing better, and blood
poison is too dangerous disease to
risk. For sale by Benson. Smith g. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Advertise
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

complaints, tine road department I'M.
covered the sewer and found that the
reason it did not carry off the water
was that the sewer was aid up hill and
the catch basin to receive the discharg,
was higher than the sewer. In add
ton the drain is one of curves and
twists as if it had been laid by a
erosSeyed man.
Part of this sewer consists Of an
old wooden box under tho pavement,
and Above this it is of brick work with
numerous apertGres, covered with de-.
cayed boards! This is full of water
which has heen standing in it, from
appearances and odor, for years. The
fewer has been found to be absolutely
worthless and the supervisors at their
last meeting were forced to make an
appropriation Of $4,000 TO build new
Train.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25


-------- -----l
stahu'"s ana i .Gr H'aaa''Siacl'oh'
The committee recommended that full
allowance for previous experience
should be given after one years salts
factory service with the department.
Says System Is Lax.
The committee contionnd 70 tba %.
feet thar the syslem az eving so,or;os
ia eonsnieragsly w. la 49, snd in NAV cases
earlied ont and ,practised in what seems
to be an ineopitable and rniust manner
,sglarios arc rated vitbop+ dro ,ogord
"a tbo 1,,o,h Of .rryiea oonoh;l;,;os an1
former. snccass Of the teacher and tboro
are NOT iack;no instances of f,vorit;sm
and rrcipd;cc njis toacbor for instonco
whose or,v toosIinr evno,ionco in +he
Torrjtar, eopsi,scd af oro month g
4o,ctic,, e. ojytab1r 66r sa,,o al
tcochi,,. Il s,i9n.l.y ocbool ,y5s ~, onno;nt
cd nc n,inciuol So :, l,rge oIoro,,.,oor
sebc,, ,t .s,Ia.;..aF a1sno, a.. o a.
even tbopgl, Ia, Ia .jbi1 4 no nrSy iohs osnori.
cncc and b,;;s ,orl ,t, rai,inaa soonl, .,
Ia .tbof. a6oni,oa h, osypihl, wormaI
dn' Gaitgs ,,H ,ser.an4ag
.tJn +b;, oon I'fgas{, manl
a mint onttba4 ~ ~o,at ~
ors hort; fcq4os ssc,ns 10 ho oor,rotod
in = careless iii, sboa .nonro, uitbnrt
dno ragaSa 60 Aha .b;lity III .,nso..
of tbe tcoot,,,,.,,gor instance +bo 6 1,t
+Ionon ohara rafar,oa - rooo;', 'Ia
,.r,,n ma ~ 80 ~ ton .56,,
ora vii norn,, I !o,. co,,.,,,o t,,;nin,, 1,d
hcc, rn,l1o :, .soo,,,o .;$,cI, sA.r,I,o,ios
IT il rccomIienio1 "by tlo committee
that certificates be granted only on ex.
animation as prescribed in the rifles Of
the department, or hs Il recognition Of
training and experience
The committee believed that the
present course Of study could be great
~ improved. "'The consensus of opir-
ion, - it said 'Iu the rural districts, is
that the present course of study is cs
IpcciaIly inadaptable TO their conditions,
rs, unlike Honolulu it is necessary to
have several grades in the same room.
Your committee is unable to suggest
ut the present time, any manner by
which the expense, incident TO the con,
duct of the schools, could be mGiteriaL
ly reduced, but believes that course
Of study could be adopted moro suit
able to the needs of the rurai districts.
Your committee is OF the opinion that
the present cost of school hooks for the
eight primary grades is not cxceasive.v
Normal School
l., cnnrootion .,,;tn -, in,.o,tiaotion
kor n,o No.n,.I s,nao, .ha aaa,s,;t,,a
ea;1.
an sooms. % ,o,,, or,r,;t,o, u,.,t
on, - .,, Wv, '
,n;,,ist.at;on - ,his sl,,oo, :; az W ,, "I
or ,ronor crtroano ro,,,;.a,non,. 81.
,oon,. iha4 ~ 5ac,;.a' ...,, - -
oa,in,t,a, :. r.,,;r.l. ,tat ,.',s
,.L. Nm. 49, H. No., ;.noI,,,i,,.
tbs;, rr,,.;,,. tso,a,,,, a.1 ,,'.,,,.- -, -
! ,oI., a5.an+,a, $500 w 80 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

Chiyo Maru. Tomorrow afternoon the
band will play for the Children IS Hos
pital fair on Punahou avenue. Sunday
the usual afternoon concert will be
given at Kapiolani Park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
INSURANCE PLAN
MAY SOLVE PROBLEM
tFrom "Wednesday Advertiser)

rbo,ood ca oom,,o.o,, FROM, ;ts or;,.
;nol form os 20 ha nnrooooni,oh,o N.
workman,s Co,onens,t;on Ac. was 70.
tnrnod a. ,bo sor,to yostardov h., ,bo
snb.oommi,teo of tbo oo,,n;+,eo of ,ho
ybolo IN tbo o,isa of industrial .rs,r.
once
There are doubts rs TO whether II
win pass this late in the session. Bl.
it is said a determined effort will be
made for the new measure. Senator
Writ is both its champion and sponsor
in the senate and was able to secure
enough votes yesterday to pass it on
second reading. If possible it will come
up today for thild reading.
The bill creates an industrial insnr-
ancc commission of three members APP.
pointed by the Governor on salary.
1t shall have numerous duties, among
which are the rendering of decisions in
cases of accidents, the compilation 0f
statistics and the setting of hazards in
occupations. 7d
fund" to which the Territory shall
pay part and which will be handled By
the territorial treasurey. The other CON
tributors to this fund will be both the
employer and the employee.
Hazards Defined
rhir,,.t,,.a ;nd,s,r;os ood .rodos ar
o,,,,,.,t,, /, a., Am ,i, nd,
oora;, e. i.s hoooras ho. 70 oooor,
;r 90 ,ho dor,or o,no,on. IN tb.ir
condpct r,.ob omrloyor ar onnlovirc
on,,,. n,tho ,,,i.h ~ n,,,,o,o ,o
al. ror,i,or, ,u ,,. ;n.o Az ooo;dor4
GA sr,o ooro 20 certain nor:o,
.o,. 90 u,, oo,,r,,,,,, .o.oI ,orn,y
uLu m. -. ho.,a.,o a., a,,
,,tior ,ho rrsotor tho norcontoao that
,,,,,., Ia :,
A. ;nstanoo a., moo. ho,ordo,s
occrro,io, ootoa i cons,rretio, wor,.
on ;ron ora ..oo, frona a+rrotnros rho
ncroootoa, no. rst ho noia on thi, -
a;,,, nt M ,.. .o.aou a.
onno,ion - .A,riorI,,,,I ,rontotions
nth oro 90 no,. 5000 40. oon. ~ ,hoir
.,,,. ,,,.ai
ono soo,;on =, tho oo, aonotos vhot
.,. q. "a, !,
,hrea n,,tios mo ,nnloyor i 90 nv.
.iv,,, nov cont tho omn,oyo tb;r,v n,r
!. Ia. ,, CO.,
or4h, an, a., r,rr;.o. :, 90
r,, .on nar oon+
ro, ;n.+oo.o oo. ,lonto.;on ann
n,ovino eftoon hurdroa man IN what
,i,,h. Ia oo,s;do,ea nm o,orooo u5ao
! % 10, r ,,,. r,o,l, h,,, =. ao,tr;
al. So, ,o, ., no. ,.
80 "a. on,hI,. noyro, M, +o.,i oo,,,.
ha ,,o;, o,,i Ia acoo M, aon..;
h,,,;o,a a. ,,is o,Ia \, l;,.;aoJ 80 e.,
To-.
rbe rIont,tion so7s. tbo Territor,
500. a., o,ro,.a, ns,.., n,.....,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

\
DESTROYS of giving Mr.. Wood their sup
port, have come to certain members Of
the committee with that idea in view,
but have stated that the school is run
under great difficulties by reason of
the system of cadet teaching. above re-
ferred to; and your committee be-
lieves that the system results in running
the nerves, to say nothing of the voices
of the cadets and pupils. Your com
mittee has been unable to find that this
system is in use in any other school.
Testimony has been given before your
committee as to the methods existing in
normal schools and it seems that the
prGctise is to allow one cadet to teach
aud the Others present to observe. Your
committee recommends that the system
now in vogue should be changed with.
out delay.
"The principal of this school, Mr..
Wood, has given the Territory many
years of service. Your committee rec
ommends that he be given year IS va.
cation.'
Discusses College of Hawaii.
''After considerable discussion, your
committee is OF the opinion that il
would be possible to establish an Aca-
demic department at the College of Ha-
waii, the same to include normal
training course, which would be move
in the right direction. Your commit
tee took the matter up with the presi-
dent and regents of the College of Ha-
wall, and found them willing to con-
slider such proposition. The board of
regents submitted to the committee thu
following suggestions in this regard:
I'm order to increase the efficiency
of the College of Hawaii and to broad
en its field of service in the Territory
the board of regents, at special meet
ing held AprilG2l, 1913, adopted the
following resolutions. f +.
Z" Resolved that the College of Ha.
wan offer a preparatory course of four
years TO certificated pupils from the sth
grade of the public or other schools
with options in college preparatory,
agriculture, commercial and Industrial
branches and further, 81" r.
. Resolved that the college admit to
the collegiate and special courses grad
yates of these preparatory courses, due
regard being paid to the appropriate
subjects for entrance, and further,
" Resolved that the college admit
10 the collegiate and special courses
graduates of these preparatory courses,
due regard being paid to- the appropri-
ate subjects for entrance, and further,
go Resolved that the college abolish
the course at present given in house,
hold economics. giving students in
science or agriculture an option Of sub.
jeets in the department, .of domestic
science, and furthero'r rol-9u.
" Resolved that two years special
courses in the college be organized i,
pedagogy, sugar, technology, agriculture
and mechanics io;> f1smoor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Evidence of Waste.

A striking instance of the way city
money has been wasted through care
lessness or ignorance in past years is
shown in the sewer in Halekauila
street. This sewer has never been of
use in removing storm water, and the
warehouses along the street have often
been flooded at tito cost of hundreds
of dollars in damage to stock.
Recently as the result of numerous
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Administration All Right.

The committee found no abuses in the
business administration of the depart
mcnt excepting it said, some discrimi-
nation in awarding contracts. Bids
were invited for the furnishing of Ger.
tain school supplies and afterwards such
supplies were ordered from bidders 9th
cr than the lowest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
cathcart Ignores Ordnance.

According to AN official in the read
department the city has not the money
TO repair streets damaged by private
corporations. The supervisors have
failed to authorize arrests and prose
cution of offenders against the Ordi-
nanccs save in one or two instances,
and in these cases the city attorney
has insisted on bringing legal proceed
ings under the territorial law and ig.
norimg the ordin2nces, thus giving the
impression that he questions their
validity. He has, announced that he
alone, is the judge of the law under
which cases are to be brought and has
openly refused to test the munleipll
ordinances relating to streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
CITY ORDINANCES ARE
OPENLY FLOUTED
tFrom wendnesday Adyertiserl

(From "Wednesday Advertiser)
With the newly.paved streets of the
city being torn up daily by contracting
firms which in many instances fail to
properly repair the damage their work.
men do, and which nout the city officials
when the demonstrates; with other
streets of the city blocked by building
contractors who either refuse to secure
permits or violate the provision of the
permits. residents of the municipality
acquainted with the intolerable condi.
lions existing, are beginning to wonder
when the supervisors and the city en-
gineer are going to call for a showdown
and hsve it determined once for all
what is what and WAC Is who The 81.
pcrvisor5 by the user0f the police power
or through the court3, should either put
an end to the violation of ordinances
or demonstrate that the representatives
of the people hayc 10 power toamforce
the ordinances they made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Public Schools Are Scored
in Joint Legislative Report
Removal of Pope
Demanded by
Lawmakers.

Throwing orc bfoadside after another
into the department of public instruc-
tion and into It's superintendent, Willis
L. Pope, the joint committee Of The lie.
gislature iutrustsI with tie depart
ment's Investigation, reported yester-
day afternoon.
The report closed with the recon-
mendation that the senate take steps
towards ousting Superintendent Pope
and having a new man appointed in his
place. The report was adopted and ile'l
by both houses.
The report which was largely ll,a
work of Representative s. >. PaEson
chairman Of the subcommittee appoint
cd by tLa joint committee to carry on
the investigation, closed with the Col
lowing words:
Your committee is OF the opinion
that the present superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, by his arbitrary methods
in dealing with the instructions gwen
by the commissioners of pHblic instruc-
ton, and in ignoring such instructions
whenever lie wishes to do so, is a detri-
ment to the department. Through his
actions, several of the commissioner
resigned, giving rs their reasons that
they did not deem it advisable to waste
their time in attending to the affairs
of the department, they having lcarne
from experience THAI the superintendent
would not follow their Instructions; and
further, would Use the influence OF his
position to prevent other employees of
the department from carrying out the
wishes OF the commissioners; that the
complaints of the retiring commission
ers were well founded is evidenced by
the refusal of the superintendent to call
meeting of the commissioners rs re.
quested by them for July or August
1912, and his actions ut the, meetings
of supervising principals in October
1911, and in May 1912, to which atten
ton of the public was drawn ana con
siderable adverse criticism expressed in
tho r.uhlic prpSS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Ask Fope's Removal.

"We would therefore recommend
that the senate take necessary steps
towhrd having "A Now superintendent APP
pointed, as that course would lie for tho
best interests of the department of pub
lie Instruction.
The committee wont, in large detail,
INTO each OF the investigations intruSt-
ed to It. These began with the inves-
tigation of why the Misses Maid and
Eva Dawson had been dropped from
the faculty of the Normal School
Dawson Investigation.
The committee found that there had
been no intentional insubordinaton on
the part Of the Misses Dawson, and that
these ladies were treated unfairly by
the superintendent and by Wood.
In spite of this the committee said
that the department, in dispensing with
the services of the Misses Dawson, was
acting within its legal rights, and de-
plored the fact that they were uniustly
treated. 1t felt that it would be es-
tablshing il dangerous precedent to de-
part from the rules and grant tbs
Misses Dawson compensation us prayed
for in their petition. The committee
recommended, however that Miss Maud
Dawson he given suitabie employment
at the earliest possible time so that her
financial loss may be made as small as
possible.
In regard to the petition of Miss Eta
|" Davis, the committee found that dur
ing tLH summer Of 1911, she was en-.
gagged by the departments through the
medium of the Fisk Teachers Agency
IN Boston to take 4 position chiefly rs
teacher of arithmetic in the Normal
School. She came to Honolulu ia Sep.
TENDER 1911, and taught there through,
out billie, at n salary of $1,000 pcr
be less than $25 month for the bal
lance of her life. Upon her rcmarraige
she receives hump sum six times larg-
or than her regular monthly payments
and the payments then stop.
Justice Is Sought.
There are other iunmcrable combina.
lions which work out with fairness. The
other sections in the act cover other
possibilities with great thoroughness
An employer is forbidden to deduct
from his employee any portion of the
sum that the employer should properly
pay, on penalty of heavy fine On the
other hand he is to deduct from the
monthly wage>of his omploye the sum
that the employee should pay.
The entire management of the fund
is given TO the industrial insurance com,
mission, which has large powers under
the act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Street Blocked.

On Bethel street, the Honolulu Plan
ing Mill Company blocked the street
without u permit, according to city Of
ficias. With some urging the company
finally secured one for the use of half
the street, although it had annexed five.
sixths of the road before getting a per.
nit. rH#.u
During the discussion over this viola
tion of the ordinance, an Official Of the
company declared the supervisors had
no authority, and could not enforce
their ordinances.
The Honolulu Gas Company and the
Honolulu Drlyiug 4 Construction Com
lanS are other offenders, according 10
city hall complaints. The former
when making connections cuts into the
street, patches the ill immediltel; af
forwards, Within few days the
earth settles under the patching, cav
ing gutter across the street. There
are several of these on Emma street
The gas company says that it does no;
have TO take out permits to open the
street when making connections; that
its franchise only requires such per
mits when making extensions.
Continued from Page Seven,)
The Honolulu Drawing & Construc
ton Company otfends in the same way
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Carelessnes5 Alleged.

4 representative of The Advertiser
accompanied Road Supervisor smiddy
on a short tour over the downtown
streets yesterday afternoon.
Directly in front Of The Advertiser
Office there appears II hole in the re.
Gently laid pavement due, it is said,
to foreman of the Lord Young Com.
pany building n fire on the asphalt Mon
day evening. This firm is laying line
of pipe for the Hawaiian Electric Com.
parry and has furnished a thousand dol
lar bond to cover damage.
1t has filed up the ditch made
through the new pavement on tlrnmh
street, hoaping up the material in n
long furrow. 1t is supposed that uti.
mately this furrow will settle to
level with the street aud that then it
will be patched with asphalt The word
supposed is used because this same
company is said to have burneds number
of holes in the new pavement on Queen
street, where 1t Is constructing "A wharf
for the Territory and these have not
yet been repaired. This firm began open
ing up two miles of city streets without
securing permit from the municipality
and when demonstrated with, declared
that the securing of such a permit was
merely an act of courtesy to TIE city
and was not necessary n Too. II
Near the location where thell Lord
Young Company is building a new
wharf, the, spaldihg Construction Com
pany is putting up . building. This cor
poration, the city officials report, Sc
cured permit for the use of eight feet
of the street, but has usurped nearly
sixteen feet and has piled crushed rock,
and other material far out into the
thurDuuhfarp '''hh''f t..i tf %. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

he less than $25 a month for the bal
.ance of her life. Upon her rcmarrage
she receives a hump sum six times larg-
or than her regular monthly payments
and the payments then stop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
DEDICATE FRIENDS CHURCH
AT SymOn'S Creek in PasQuOtank
County TODAY

Elizabeth City, Nov. 22.-The new
Friends Meeting House at Symon's
Creek in this county will be dedicat-
ed tomorrow Sunday with appro-
pirate exercises.
This new Quaker church stands
upon the site of the first Quaker
church built in the State Of North
Carolina in the yea 1903. More than
two hundred years has interviewed
since the dedication Of the first meet
ing house.
Long years ago the last church tum-
bled down from the destructive in
1uence of g passed away and for
years there a been no church at
Symon's Creek. About a year ago a
number Of progressive members of
the Friends church began a move
ment to restore the church that the
descendants Of the congregation Of
two hundred yea ago might have a
place of worship on the old site with
all of its historic memories. Success
has crowned the efforts Of the people
Of that section and next Sunday a new
church, a reproduction Of the old
one with a numbe Of modern i'm
prOvements will be dedicated and
formally opened.
The exercises will be an interesting
| event and they will be attended by
a large congregation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S TEETH.
For Dental Inspection in Schools at
KinStOn.

kinston, N. c., November "a
The children of the local grammar
school are being examined by dentists
at the rate of SO daily now under the
plan Of the authorities for free dental
inspection in the schools. Although
the examination is not compulsory, no
children have declined to be inspected.
The dentists give their services free
and alternate in making the ex-
limitations. Remarkably few cases of
had oral conditions have been found,
and an announcement by one Of the
examiners yesterday was to the eff
feet that the dentists would have no
work if the rising generation in Kin
ston had to be depended upon to fur
nish it. A series Of short talks on the
care ofe the teeth will follow the in
spection Of the children in all Of the
grades.