davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
ADJOURNMENT.

worry adjournment day. Some weeks ago
Underwood expressed hope for June To- That have
gmmeng popular July Is with August Is not
wholly Of the question the Washington Star
The Panama tolls question is altogether responsible That
delay matters somewhat but other things be taken into
Take thst expectation of
early easy settlement of Mr. WILSON hid picked his
leaders and they lawyers serious trouble seemed
likely about putting into shape fsbia5gl r 5
that thing happened
only be THE eminent lawyers have disagreed The
neither the
debate opened In both when the debate does open it likely
Take credtss Something entirely
of its Importance deserving of careful confederation That
should not be rushed - s.N,S'E e"s
Take the navy bill Promise is Of the big
little Friends of adequate navy will press their
and if resistance strong they will stick at the matter
Of time They want at least ship than their opponents
and not going to give up the ship a.st2aG * afa
The Panama tolls is a surprise 1t did the
first calculation about adjournment 1t enphata enters
present calculation Nobody
the length of the debate may weeks
in the discussion and Johnny Bull domestic troubles
the senate in the end decide not the best time
yield to him. r. r.: l.. l1 atss 49, .saa...
IL complications continue increase hand be forced
in few months and if it be detained that
would do for adjourn after order
ing intervention, direct. '%
representatives with
anxious to get possible The call home is
loud in their The other fellows hard is
important that they busy this distance they
disadvantage ManeuyeTing their forces by
far from being satisfactory. d..
would be better however for them remain while
duty calls than clear the table hurredy for campaign
ing in their individual interests s.at rl q. ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
HELEN KELLER.

Helen Keller the greatest miracle that credit of
human sympathy patience and the love of bringing light where
there is darkness harmonious sound where had decreed
profound silence all the delightful association where
the natural facilities for this had been denied m ~
One at loss whether marvel most the achievements
of the remarkable who for has been Helen
Ker teacher and companion the wondrouy fneem
mind Helen Keller herself Unquestonaby the
two have been essential the other and the result that
makes the world its hat to both of these
Helen Keller her education all that has been achieved by her
and in her behalf living lesson fortude the of
When consider the chaos of which she has emerged
of sensitive faculties and fine mental poe and above all
Of the happiest in the world handcaps
which beset the of and then trivial indeed We
feel in the contemplation of Helen Ker ought
be ashamed to give them weighty consideration e4sf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14

Although six states the Union st without compulsory
aA others have that apply only
partially definite progress during the past decade reported in
bulletin Just BY States Bureau Of Education Since
1905 States previously without compulsory laws have adopted
them thought matter Of only few when
pusoy school attendance will be in effect in every State and Ter
ritory Of the United States.
The States still without compulsory school laws South
Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi and Texas The
ocaopon States the law is In effect in certain counties
only, Maryland Virginia, Arkansas, and Louisiana
The the reveals close connection
between lack of compulsory attendance laws and eacy The
States rank in percentage Of eray much in accordance
with the length of time compulsory schooling has been in effect and
the completeness with which it is enforced. V4a
The States vary widely in number Of and amount Of attend
required each The period of compulsory attendance
from eight twelve North Carolina and Virginia In most States
is eight to fourteen fifteen The tendency to the
nppmt Of compuson In seventeen States the compulsory
limit sixteen above Idaho eighteen As general
however, children all these States allowed to leave school
fourteen years they secueempoymen have completed
the eighth school, There constantly increasing effort
safeguard the child fourteen and sixteen years of the
period Of special Importance for the vocational preparation Of most
children. az
little twelve weeks school attendance during
may required Virginia. Oklahoma Delaware, and Nebraska
while Vermont and other States there must be $50 days
actual school attendance Many States require attend
during the full time school is Ia session which
anything from e4 Some States attendance
during long by conditioning State appropriations the
number of days of actual school attendance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
BUSINESS aovERNMENr FOR HAWAII.

What Is a business man 8 governments ~ ~
1t is government founded justice. g.. .s .A
Men in the conduct Of their private affairs service from
their employees a
Fair, honest effort coupled with loyalty, is rewarded
The employee who makes his employers best
he absolutely certain that his boss will strain point reward
atty and service Service is what counts.
Service implies responsibility corporation employs superin
ndnt in charge of each branch Of its work That sole
command Of his department If he makes good he is rewarded
he fails to make good he down and make for better
His employer puts all the responsibility in him
The business of Hawaii unit in their belief that the
people not getting what they for and that paran politics
has place in local government A st# E 1850
Local based the proper ratio Of performance of
public duties by the officials elected selected that
work does not take cognzance of political opinion religious
belief s FsYs} .., #.'HE ~, 3a~ ~ I1I.sF
The ideal of civic performance is Service the right Of
the who works for another not his painful duty
As the aborer worthy Of his hire equally the employer
worthy of service. bs - #e 5ef4Bt. N.ta
The time has arrived when matter of necessity this
community position its resources public private
economical form of must be devised Hawaii
must have internal devoted to the of develop
ment along the lines where ambition points SW .vse E
Hawaii has big opportunities in sight with fat and
golden harvess coming Let and for all settle domestic
disturbances and get down business system that the principal
energies of all the people be devoted to making good
Some men look the business of administering public details
the most important object within their horizon There bigger
things ahead for Hawaii Let together and work together
Il accomplish them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
KING LOG on KING sToRK2

general proposition every community has exactly
the
is inflicted them there usually
free expression of dissatisfaction. ,sisa .ta.r
We in Hawaii are county government 1t
system poured in from the top.
The Organic County Act enacted because of the vuent
criticism home and in Washington to the effect that Hawaii
pocket holding of the missionaries that the old form of
avord much Of monareha dpotism and that in
consequence, Hawaii was "Un-A American = l,5N2 5t. q
old English county evolution of many
centuries of growth built by the foundation of in
dvdual equality of privilege and right Government Of the
people and from the people. II .f,s nss 9G
When Hawaii enacted county government it was like small
fitted but Hawaii had too far and the suit mile
too big ts.sI'.. i. VIZ ~ tfst A. $3.50
generality Hawaiian full
edgment of the fundamental law Of is
individual responsibility the govern
We consider something apart from and be-
ourselves Hawaii still boy spite of the mans size
suit of laws. VI 3. .a"l .r. tts ga .l%
The within any commonwealth should be public
There such backing of enlightened
public sentiment when the law passed Ten
Hawaii well governed Other frogs v
other puddles croaed their dappoya satisfy them
it, but pacate their voted Old
King and modern King Sor in The results have been
what they Aeops fables King Sork is eating up
There growing in this Territory repeal the County
Act back down brass taks the mft clothes to the
and knckerbockers When Hawaii up it
will day. the large size suit after
big enough to fill it out. @%fs5
Hawaii needs business mans for the next ten
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14

the of the busters Massachu-
up against the prohibition of ineockng director
Henry Parman of the Provden Institution
Savings and George Brock president of the Home Bank
gued in behalf Of xempng savings institutions from the proposed
law, 49, 4lspktF 1870 az 80 tsss r s,s.
Mr. Parman said Boston savings banks represented
many millions dollars He that it would be de.
pryaon if directors corporations could
Of banks If incorporated
savings could the grauous Services
bankers manufacturers they do present
the Judiciary said satisfied that the mutual savings
banks ought be included in the nteckng dreorates
hibition INK tsF Atsi ~ II ssf1f .gq{'
Frederick Fish of appeared citizen and made
argument against all legislation He said that the
Sherman interpreted by the United States Supreme Court m
could be under present and he said the
country Pc permitted adjust itself peaceaby to the existing
Rrcy Sifauss Of New York representing H. Macy Co.
argped agph trust bills Of any permission for
The rejected the plea of the manufact!
for price fixing agreements he said and they trying
to regain the lost ground through legislative fayors
OF grain Commission Of members
of Congress and business selected by the President would be
coined. AZ
President &C. H. Cantry p Griffin and former
president H. M Sager Of the Chicago board before the
mee all denying hereyas possibility of monopoly and
describing the ss Of marketing farm products the best
that had yet been evolved ~ sa3 Nsf s-Ez
AccSfdng % the Angeles Times disposition of congress
rather of President Wilson acting through his agent
the fads the New Freedom into the laws and regulate all
making brooches roasting peanuts accordance
his academic theories abated its fury and
looks public might still be permitted upon the
highways without being fined and imprisoned for it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
GIVING spo1Ls TO THE FILIpMos.

Americans are being driven out the Philippine civil service
ter than Governor Harrison his friends like admit
attempt reute the Of John c. Cus that Governor
Harrison is throwing all the capable white out Of Office and
ing their places with Fpno the secretary of Yale University
quoted Philippine oca position to be fully with
conditions saying: 1850
Governor Harrison made only thry-three amendments
to Office from his arrival in Manila the Autumn through
the end of january this Of these sixteen Fill
from the United States and of the other twelve
promotions of Americans already in office.
Worcester exposes
of this The Governors power
pontmen is limited to few of the highest officials All others
Governor policy these chiefs driving
Americans give place incompetent tred Fpnos
Mr. Worcester abled 70 Manila an inouiry for the number Of Amer
left the service Mr. arrival and the
reply 361 He that of these
monous thrown Others have been rid Of by abong their
positions others asked resign from
omy but with increasing frequency American employees proved
efficiency being braH nqrmsd that their places wanted
newly appointed Flpino are applying the Demo
cratic doctrine to the yictors belong the spo appears from
few examples General Tnio the director of the bureau of
lands has brought Fpnos who nothing the work and
has refused for political reasons others against whom
complaint has been made He told Scdder he
off replaced by Filipino Mr.. Scudder gave General I'M
derstand he would resign first Fifteen American chiefs Of bh
Of posts haYe been suppaned by Flpnos bill is before
Court wh would leaSe them open to the Govenor appointee
most of the designations in reality removals Worcester
involve the getting rid Of Americans because they
are Americans and the appointment of Fnos because they
Fipnos" rA. s#& #
Disaster begins to loom omnousy Since the chief Of police
Manila has been removed correspondent writes BILL.
The police system has seemed go pieces of Late
there nightly robberies and great Of Them Ar
most house section of the city has been entered
during the past months and has been caught
cept four policemen who arrested for burglary There
have also been several murders
Filipino appointed assistant director bureau
health and has unawuly undertaken change the policy Of the
in the provinces noo the second of the islands threat
ened with cholera for lack of American health fight
built up and which has commanding admiration OF
the world is being ripped justify Democratic theory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
ALLEN ESTATE REPORT
IS MADE to- COURT

Clerk NJ. T. simonton of Judge vii.
liam j. Robinson IS division of the cir
cult court, yesterday. filed in the Office
of the chief clerk his report, as master,
on the tenth annual accounts of Mrs.
Bathsheba M. Allen (now deceased),
Mark p. Robinson, James Il. Jaeger and
Paul Muhlendorf, trustees under the
win Of the late Samuel G. Allen. The
master finds the accounts to be in
proper form and correct aud recon-
.mends that they be approved by the
court. nI .".I E.@,s ,H u
The inventory Of the estate, as Of
February IL last, shows it to be worth
~, 445, 1886, made up as follows,
Bonds, $591, 230.02; stocks, $1,451,-
.772.40; schooner - Helene,n $i400;
bills receivable, $223,667.2S; real es-
tate, eighteen pieces Of land, $173,
S64.64, and cash in bank, $4O2L62.
The MASTER report shows further
that the income for triAe over ten
months amounted to $168, 3s6.s5 and
the disbursements for the same period,
Sl64, 394.27, leaving balance Of
$3992,5S in the hands Of the trustees.
The commissions received by the Tus-
tees during the little more than ten
months on the business of the estate
amounted to $733T.l5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
DEAD BODY RECOVERED;
JAPANESE FIsHERMANs

Following his second visit 70 the
ave near Makapuu Point where Z. c.
Stone reported that man IS dead body
had been seen, Deputy Sheriff and
Coroner, Charles H. Rose Yesterday
morning recovered the remains of
japanese fisherman who is believed to
have lost his life either Friday or
saturday while fishing from the rocks
rear the cave. ~.
After considerable difficulty in climb
ing over the ragged rocks, the cave
vas located by Coroner Rose and two
trustees and the remafNs brought to
his city. The body was considerably
battered and bruised from coming in
contact with the rocks and some diff
:ulty will be experienced In Identify
ing It, ,1thixg ff e .''s5sii
: Searching the vicinity of where the
body was found for some, sort of
lew, Coroner Rose came upon a water
soaked and BADLY torn kihlofi6 But there
we're no distinguishing niariSs or name
On the same which would gitena Glow
whether it belonged to the dead man.
Following the finding 7of the body,
the party returned to Honolulu Ut ten
O'Clock, the remains being taken ito
the, morgue, An inquest. was iheld later
n the day and o verdict of accidental
ieath by drowning was returned,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
DAVID B. LYMAN
DIES IN illinois
Deceased Was Son Of Old Time
Hawaiian Resident and In
terested in Islands.

Word has been received by cable Of
the death on Aprils Of David b. Lyman
at his home in La Grange, illinois, The
late Mr.. Lyman was born in Hilo and
was the son Of David Belden Lyman Of
New Hartford, Connecticut. who ar.
rived in Honolulu in 1882 and who was
stationed at IIilo until his death.
The late David B. Lyman was a
brother Of the late Rufus Lyman and
Of Frederick s. Lyman, now living An
Hilo; also Of Mrs. Samuel w. Wilcox
of Libue, Kauai, Mr.. Lyman. after
graduating at Harvard, took up his
residence in Illinois, where he carried
on the profession Of attorney at law
in Chicago and living at La Grange.
He was q man Of rare and kindly per.
sonality, and his sympathy and helpful
spirit were known TO an who were
brought in contact with him. He main
tanned real affection for the Islands
and Island people, and Il was a great
10y to him that he visited Hawaii in
1910.
David b. Lyman was a prominent
man in the Episcopal Church, not only
in his own diocese, but az the general
convention of the church, TO which he
was delegate from the diocese Of Chi
eago for many years. Bishop Rsstarick
saw him in New York in October last,
and he seemed then TO be in his usual
health. He was greatly interested In
the growth and development Of the
Episcopal Church in the Hawaiian Isl.
ands, and has been helpful in every
way that he could since Bishop Resta-
rick's appointment in 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
(Man speeiaI % The Advertiser.ll

email special 70 Inc AdYertiser.)
HILO, April 12.-Boatswain Stimp-
son of the steamer Columbian, spent a
joyous time in Hilo last week, when
THE vessel was loading sugar here. He
obtained shore leave on the pretext
that he wanted to see physician.
He then spent two nights, one day and
over hundred dollars of other peoples
money, finding Hilo a pleasant town.
He will be Hilo booster. N. n -.
Simpson represented himself TO be
the third officer of the Columbian, much
TO the subsequent chagrin of that gen
tleman, whose name is stevenson, aud
who does not make a habit of making
his shore-going expeditions so spectacu-
lar. Simpson signed checks wherever
he went, The Hilo Hotel got one and
the Volcano House got another The
Volcano Stables Company won one
check, and driver, named August
Costa, also secured one. The checks
were Of interest mainly as souvenirs,
as Simpson had no finds in the bank
with which to meet them. He signed
them with his own name.
The police gathered in Simpson, but
he managed TO square the amounts then
known by drawing on pay coming to
him for future services and on friends.
Since the steamer left few more
amounts have come to light. II has
been figured that the known amounts
run up TO 800, 50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
SITUATION IN IRELAND I

The Irish situation in brief this: The North Of Ireland pro-
esapt RICH and only quarter of the population IL
rule forced the Obstetrics they will have than
their share the expenses of government which they have only
minority voice .4~Al .#...Ns a., &E.. ,@H#t, u
That the sympathy Of important section the British gov
with them the stand that Ulster
by the muny at the top result in the wholesale resignation
high army officials. E'. .. ....'5. N
Between the Suragettes and the Anti Home Rulers English
and Irish cousins putting up exhibition practical politics
that either hundred years ahead century behind all
iean pfeeedents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
MAKING a suocEss.

The first element of making find congena
it is selfish principle if used intelgeny
ects doing that which he likes to do 1t mistake to believe
that business primarily for the money much of
mistake believe that Edison three days stretch with
sleep for The who have made of railroad
have liked their work the who up statesmen
the of be have liked
their wor-the all departments of industry who have
top liked the work If they had liked they would
have grbed and oafed and joined with other failures in life who
contend that property is robbery" '#t"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
Dressed weight.

Territorial Marketing
citizens Of the Territory. produce
which Marketing Division
able price and for No eopon Z charged u highly desirable that
sale and about when be ready 70 ship The sppng mark q the
tFT7 a. Z,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
RECOMMENDS MARKETING AGENT.

As stated in The Advertiser days DR. ~ Wilcox
the experiment station strongly avo putting agent the
ora marketing division San Francisco handle
duce and look after the interests of Hawaiian shippers lie plans
to start branch Office the Coast in July
ing and TO bring this about Doctor Wilcox
two who well acquainted with Hawaiian conditions
and have had experience in craftsmanship The main thing
right he stated o know what the wants and
how and when it wants it. is the important factor in working
UP the mainland market for local produce. " ~ o"'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-14
THE PASSING HOUR.

John Lind is home for It is safe to that it is not be-
cause his voice has given out Eaa s+'" n
Hawaii becoming to the knocks being administ
by Democratic that also becoming insen
s the business depression which the politicians at Washington
bringing upon the country The pineapple prices only
add unfortunates list Of sufferers Of mdrect
ed national administration. .sa.4g fasssf .es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
E DIG T O
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan P. R.
Estados l'nidos de America
Fl Presidente de los EE. UU. IS.
Fl Pueblo de Puerto Rico
Ofcina del Marshal.

lo, Ramon MARTINEZ R-es. Marshal
del Dlstrito del Distrito judicial de
Sen Juan. p. r.
HAGO SABER; que en- crmplimiento
te una orden de eiecuci6n librada an
|el procedimiento sumario de lev Hino-
tecarla, seguido ante esta Cortp Dor y
Buenaventura Uibarri ct al. contra y
Manuel f. Rossy, en- cobro de tres mil
dollars de capital trecentos sesenta ne
'SoS de mtereseS vencidos hasta Is de
Marco nltlmo Y los que vpnzan hasta 81
dia del pago. y costas y honorarios de
|4oogado que no eXcedan de quinientos
dollars, vendere en- p6bica subasta eI
dla dos de Junio pr6ximo, 4 las dos
de la tarde, los bienes hipotecados oue
Sc deScrlben asi:
A.-Terreno sito en- el harrio de Gina
raguao Abajo, t6rmino municipal de
Bayam"n, compuesto de cuatrocientas
cuerdaS equivalentes 157 hectareas
Il areas Y 56 centi5rcas. en- colindan.
Ga por Il Norte Este con ID. Mannol
E. Rossy por eI Sur con d. Clemente
ionzalcz; y por el Oeste con ell Rio
'rande de Bayam6n
B.-Terreno sito en- el indicado ba-
RIO de Guaraguao Abajo. de Bayam6n
compuesto de noventa y tres ouerdas
qnlTalentes 36 hectareas. s. areas Y
- centl7reas, Ell colindancias por Ell
Norte con t1rrenos de D. JESUS NJ. Ros-
ISy' por el Este con los de Rafael Res.
to, Antonio Rosario y Santiago Rosa
Ipor el Sur con los de D. Manuel r.
RossN D Domingo Burgos por el
Oeste con los de d. Manuel +. Rossv
y el Rio Grande de Bayam6n
San Juan P. R. Mayo nueve de- 1914.
Ramon MARTINEZ Reyes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26

iGual sera al fin la formula que pom
ga termino a este estado de inquie-
tud alarma2 La apuntada por Mr..
CARSON Tai vez 81, pues en- realidad
no Sc aparta mncho de la propuesta del
rGob1erlo, aunque acaso no sea grata 4
los Jefes nacionalistas, que, sin embar-
go, est..n, como va he dicho, dando prue-
bas Gle una moderation Y una templan-
"a que nj ellos nj sus adversarios mos
traban hace apenas una semana. mo
hay problemas insolubles en- Ia vida de
los pdeblos cuando alienta vivo y po
tente 81 patriotismo
Ell Baron de Sacro Lirio.