davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
LORD MACAULEY, CRITfCIsNG JEFFERSON, Sid
GREAT DEMOCRATS IDEAS IN THE END IMPRACTICAL

ment, and Hsserty would perish. You
may think that your country eu3eys
an exemption from these evils. L will
very different opinion. Your fate T.be-
lieve To be certain. though it is de-
ferred by a physical cause. As long
as yeu have boundiess extent Of fer
tile and unoccupied land, your labor
ing population viii be far more at ease
than the labOring population o. the
Old World; and waife that is the case
the JeffeTsonian policy may continue
to exist without causing any fatal
calamity. But Tho time will come
when New England will be as thickly
populated as Old England Wages rciH
be as low, and will fuctuate as much
with you as with US. You will have
your NanchesterS and BirIninghams.
Hundreds and thousands Of artisans
will assuredly be sometimes out Of
work. Then your institutions will be
fairly brought to the test Distress
everywhere makes the laborer mutt
nous and discontinued, and incines
him to listen 10 agitators with eager
HeSSt WIZ lti MIN lEdt II IS mon
strCus iniquity that one man should
have a million While another cannot
get a full me9f In bad years there
is plenty of stumbling here, and some
times littlefriOting But it matters
little, for fete the sufferers are not
the rulers
The suprt em power is in the hands
of class, numerous indeed, but ST.
iect of any educated class, of a class
which island knows. itself to be. deep !
ly interested in thesecurity and tho
of order Accordingly,
the maIcontents are firmly yet gently /
restrained. The bad time is got over
without robbing the wealthy to relieve
the INDECENT. The springs of national !
soon begin to flow again; !
work is plentiful; wages rise, and all
is tranquility and eheerfulness. have
seen England three or four times !
pass through such critical seasons as
have described. Through such sea
sons the United States will have toI
pass, inthe courseiof the next century, /
If net of this. How will you pass \
through them? Iiheartily wish you q
good deliverance. But my reason and
my wishes are al war, and l cannc; II
help foreboding the worst. It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Noted Briton Has, No Faith in
PermanenGe of Republican
Form of Government

That Lord Macauley had a profound
OF republics is shown by the following
letter, written TO Hon n. s. Randall
of New York half a century ago. 1t
is particularly interesting for its COM
ments on Thomas Jefferson: " ~.
London. May 23rd, 1857.
Dear Sir: You are surprised to
learn that ! have not a high opinion
OF Mr.. jefferson, and | am surprised
at your surprise. | am certain that
/ never wrote line, and that never
in parliament, in conversation or even
on the hustiRgs-a place where il is
the fashion to court the populace-
uttered a word indicating the opinion
that the supreme authority in a state
ought to be entrusted to the majority
of citizens told by the head in other
words, to the poorest and most ignor-
ant part of society. have long been
convinced that institutions purely
democratic must, sooner or later, de-
stroy liberty or civilization, or both.
In Europe, where the population is
dense, the effect of such institutions
dtUlOSl w LIT
happened lately in France is an ex-
ample. In 1S4S a pure democracy was
established there. During a short
tins there was a strong reason TO ex-
pect a general spoilation, national
bankruptcy, a new partition of the
soil. maximum of prices. ruinous
load OF taxation laid on the rich for
the purpose of supporting the poor in
idleness. Such a system would, in 20
years, have made France as poor and
as barbarous as the Frante of the
Carlo-vingians. Happily the danger
was ayerted; and now there is des!E
potism. a silent tribune, an enslaved
press, liberty is gone, but civilization
has been saved. -.
I have not the smallest doubt that
If we had purely democratic govern
nent here the effect would be the
same. Either the poor would plumber
the rich, and civilization would per. /
ish, or order and property would be
saved by a strong military govern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

It is auiteplai nthat your govern
meTlt will n&r be able to restrain Il
distressed al discontinued majority
or with yorjhe majority is the gov,
eminent, al has the rich. who are
always a bierity, absolutely at its
mercy. m day will come: when. Mn
the state New York, multitude
OF people, Ione OF whom had more
than half | breakfast, or expects 10
have morithan half a dinner, viii
choose thhegislature Is it possible
to doubt hat sort of Legislature will
be chcseJ On one side is a states
man prehing patience. respect for
vested rbts, strict observance Of
public fab. On the other is a dema-
goelIe r3ing about the tyranny nf
capftaliJ and usurers, and asking
why andy should be permitted to
drink cimpagne. and, to ride in I
carriagS while thousands of honest
people re in want of necessaries.
hich ofthe two candidates is likely
to be referred b. a. workman who
heard is children cry for bread?
sebusly apprehend, that YOU will,
in soH such season of adversely as
| havAescribed, do things which will
prevet prosperity. from returning;
that III will act like people in year.
of scfcity; devour all the seed corn
and Jus make the next year year,
not | scarcity, but of absolute fail
ure. There will be, Y fear, spcilation.
Interpolation will increase distress.
Thetistress viii produce fresh spoil
atfd There is nothing to stay you
Yod constitution is all sail and no
andor AS | said before, when so
cief has entered on this downward
prdress either civilization or libert7
NIT perish Either some Caesar OF
Nboleon will seize the reins OF gov
eminent with strong hand, or your
raublic will be as fearfully plumber
ei and laid waste by barbarians in
tie twentieth century as the Roman
dpire was m the fifth; with this diff
frence, that the. Huns and Vandals
tho raVaged the Roman empire came
tom without, and that your Huns and
Fandals will have been engendered
within your country by your own in.
t iKtItions. E. -...-.... ..-..s. ..
Thinking this, Of course, I cannot
eckon jefferson among the benefae
0rs of mankind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
CHARLES FRAZIER
SEES ROOSEVELT;
HE'S Converted
Coming Back to Hawaii With
Personal Message From
Bull Moose Chieftain
By C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt, chief of the Bull
Moosers, is sending word of advice
and encouragement to the progressive
Republicans of Hawaii He is urging
them to hope, pray and work. He
invites them to concentrate on the
central thought that the darkest hour
is Just preceding the dawn and things
are never so bad as they seem.
The verbal message from Col Rcose,
welt is being carried to Hawaii by
Charles r. Frazier, a hustling citizen
of Honolulu, and firm believer in
the doctrines of Progressive Republi-
cans. He has been doing some tall
sightseeing in the eastern part of the
mainland. Also, he has been segre,
eating and analyzing the last word
in up-to-date politics.
While in New York en- his travels,
Mr.. Frazier followed the example of
all good pilgrims and visited the Col
onel. He had "a heart-to-heart talk
with the big Bull Mooser and received
the kind word which he will pass
around til the faithful at home.
Aside from the greater issues cen,
ter1ng around Col. Roosevelt and his
propaganda, Mr.. Frazier takes an Opt.
mistic view of the situation in Hawaii.
He believes the Progressive ReDub.
hcans will be able to so play their
cards as to land Delegate Kalanian-
aole in the scrap-heap and toss Lin
coin L. McCandless in the ditch, bring.
ing cut genuine Progressive as win
ner in the race He scouts the idea
that the Republicans divided as be-
tween the delegate as candidate to-
succeed himself. and a Progressive
taking away part of his strength, a.
Democrat would have the best chance
Ct winning out. IT is his cpinion thai.
the Progressives will be able to gather
N recruits from the regular Republi-
cans and Democrats in sufficient num-.
bers to swamp tboth KaIanianole and
r..
Irwin H. BeadIe has been the COM
panion of Mr. Frazier on his trip
through the mainland. In starting
homeward they made flying inspec.
ton Of this city - II.
Territorial Treasurer Conkling came
INTO town Just as the two visitors
from Honolulu had taken their depart
lre. He began arranging to see the
president and obtain permission TO sell
some s750,000 Of Hawaiian bends.
When the necessary consent is secur-
I'd he will proceed to New York and
put out the bonds in the usual man.
her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
jAP ANESE Hold
LENGTHY. SERIES
OF CONFERENCES

| Special evaAgelistic. services DOW
ARE being held IN the Japanese chu'ch-
es of 1HonolallIrby Rev. S. KimuSR, a
well-knoNh Christian worker, WING ar
rived in this dty from Toxic a short
time ago. M. kimura, who cameIhe
with view to assisting the Christian
churches in Hawaii; is leadingl this
new movement, being assisted BIZ the
local pastors. "
During this week largely attended
services haveibeen held in the South
King street and Makiki Jaanese
churches, and large number Of new
converts have been enrolled. Tomor-
row evening / meeting will be held in
the amusement hall opposite the gov
eminent nursery. en- King street. and
the Asshi thsater on Maunakeas street
has been engaged for the following
Sunday. Following is the program Of
services for the coming week:
Monday eTening, Kakaako Mission;
Tuesday evening, NuuanU street
church-this meeting for women only;
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
River street Japanese church; Friday
and Saturday evenings, Nuuanu street
JaDanese church.
On Tuesday evening, August II, a
Thanksgiving service, will be held in
the Makiki Japanese church, at which
time free offering will be taken in
order to defray the expenses of the
campaign now in progress. Later Mr..
hlmura will visit all the plantations
en- Oahu in the interest of the mission
In which he is so earnestly and sue
cessfully engaged. He is known in
this country as the Moody of Japan"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
WOOD SAYS War
WILL NOT STOP
FAIR BUILDING

"Shculd a general European conflict
break out, Hawaii will feel the results
of the maelstrom the least Of any
part of the world, bat cannot believe
that there will be such a. war; 1t is
too terrible 70 Contemplate. Hawstfs
relations with San Francisco are such
that, in my opinion. she should be the
very last to signify her withdrawal
from the exposition plans, or to do
that which would in any way cause
the exposition people worry or annoy
ance"
This statement was made this morn
ing by H. P. Wood, chairman o. the
Hawaii fair commissioners, when ask.
ed for his opinion as to Whether the
impending embrgIio in Europe would
have any effect en- the going-ah aad
with Hawaii's building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition Local busine -.
men predicted shat the present troR-
bic in Europe, should it merge into
war, will have a disastrous effect on
the exposition. Chairman Wood, how
ever, is inclined to be optimistic in
the matter, and says that, as far as he
knows. Hawaii's building will be
erected ia accordance with the exU3c.
tations CT the members of the COM
mittee and others interested in the
project
San Francisco, Hawaii's great
friend, is carrying,a big burden at the
present time" he said, 'and instead OF
doing anything that might result in
increasing the lead, We should stand
by with our assistance and words of
encouragement and sympathy until
the very last
Il dc not think that the exposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
xAMs FOR TEACHERS.

Teaers' examinations under the
directn of the board of examiners
appcftd by commissioners of public
instrfion will be held next week.
AbouI00 persons wishing certificates
TO dljfy them to teach in a public
schosre expected to take the exam
inatid this year This is about the
ayefF1 Number. h~ .......
determinations will be given at
the bal school, beginning Monday
and lting until Wednesday. The
beakE examiners is composed of G.
s nond, chairman; Miss B. B.
Tf Eugene Horner, H. Fl. Brodie
us. Mary Gum. ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
LIl4EtHIIlNIEWl

stLbRNEY J. w. THOMPSON:
fIoyi. In an Investigation by the
aist attorneys Office CT alleged
eanyn3 at Fort Shafter? Oh, the
swimXst at Waikiki IS the best in
the wfb.
-HfRY MURRAY: 1 believe in
good rdSs for Honolulu and / believe
In maIgA fight for them.
+. -IJtER FIsHEL: The preroga-
tiyes 1 speed king are net as estf-
mabIe those Of a FCyal-ccated one
Howt it is fine to be speed king
eyen.s Inc hour when you are fined,
III. RICE, ST.: e heard now
and ,Sln on Hawaii about George r.
CartetInd the Progressive moy-l Il
hut I mt believe Mr.. Carter will GET
more ian a hundred votes on the
whole hand.
-JiN c. ANDERSoS: A good
vAopie saw the name 81. G. An
dereT on the Nile passenger list
and uated to know why I had skip
ned. Ito the Orient. It's given me
q lot trouble. want to inform the
nnbIiShat | am in Honolulu TO stay
and fthermore that am running
for Il and county treasurer and am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

A laboratory has been fitted UP at
the United States immigration station
which provides excellent facilities for
and has greatly increased the efficien-
Gy of the local station in the examina-
tion of diseased aliens. Inspec5or-in-
Charge Richard L. Halsey stated this
morning that the work now being
done with the aid of this laboratory is
equal to that OF any post in. the
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
tlUT ON FLESH
NAND INCREASE WEIGHT
A Physicians Advice.

ID thin people eat from four to
sikpunds Of good solid fat-making
fdoevery, day and still do not in.
Ct In weight one ounce, while on
tfsther hand many of the plump
cNty folks eat very lightly and keep
gnlg all the time. It's all bosh to
81 bat this is the nature of the in.
DIAL. II isn't Natures way at all.
% folks stay thin because their
mrs OF assimilation are defective.
I absorb just enough of the food
O eat to maintain life and SEM
lie of health and strength. STUFF
filgon't help them. A dozen meals
a won't make them gain single
4 there" pound All the fat pro
Dig elements of their food just stay
lie intestines until they pass from
thody as waste. What such people
u is something that will prepare
q fatty food elements SO that
-bloodr cans absorb them and de-
I them all about the body-some-
I too, that will multiply their
4 blood corpuscles and increase
blood's carrying power
!; such a condition / always rec
1end eating a Sargol tablet with
y meal. Sargol Is not. as some
we, patented drug, but is a sci
lic combination of six of the most
tive and powerful flesh building
|Aents known to chemistry II is
lIlutely harmless, yet wonderfully
,etive' and a single tablet eaten
each meal often has the effect,
Increasing the weight of a thin
or woman from three to five
DDS a weet.
pr sale by Benson, Smith G. Co.,
|mbers' Drug Co.. and HOLSTER
& Co. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

John Krafcheko was hanged in Win
nipeg for the murder of H. N. Arnold,
manager of the Bank of Montreal,
whom he shot in hold-up.
The authorities at Colon. Panama,
have imposed a quarantine on all ar
rivals from New Orleans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

Jinks-sHWilI You cash a $40 check
for me?" Whose is it?" links
Its one of yours | got from Jones. :
Binks-'I wouldn't dare take chance
on it." s.~>s.4 ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
NOTICE.

viii not be responsible for any
BITS contracted in my name without
written order.
|tSignedl ]. e. THOMPSON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

4 Village Doc" Say, Boggs, don't
like the looks of these prunes in this
barrel Village Maybe il
you'll eat the rest of the barrel you'll
think they're better.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

lAJoR AND MRS. FRANK w.
2 We're the guests sof honor at a
per on Tuesday night at the Coun-
club given by Colonel illiam G..
terty. The other guests included
and Mrs. Reynolds and her house
st, Mrs. Harrison Hall; Major and
!. Wooten, Major and Mrs. Conklin
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
BAND
WILL REMEMBER
Captain BERGER

In ecmmemorat!on Of the 10Th am
niyersary Of the birth OF kapellmeister
Henri Berger, and in observance of
his ADD year as bardmaster, the Royal
Hawaiian bahek viii sf9e a speciat
concert at the palace Grounds tenor
row afteraoCn, beginnilE at 3 O'Clock.
The occasion is to beS Aade enc of
note by the captains associates, and
Governor l. +. Pinkham. Judge San
ford B. Dole ard Mayor ]. j. Fern
have been secured to. speak. Queen
Liliuokalani and a large number Of
local people have been invited TO at,
tend.
The program for the special concert
follows:
'OId Hundred
March. Seventy Years H. Berger
Overture, Raymond .. Godfrey
Trombone solo, Evening STAR.
...... Wagner
Selection. Bright Eyes Hasehna
Selection Bright Eyes -. :. Hosehna
Sextet, Lucia .s......... .Dopizetti
Stars and Stripes .........P p. Sousa
Mrs. Howard What's the title of
the professors talk on babies at the
lecture halI?" Mrs Wilkes" The
Crying Need Of the Age"
Pc
School Visitor-Now, then. Willie.
who was roan of Arc? Willie
Please, sir. Noah's wife .-Exehange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

mmediately upon the return of At
hey William Rawlins from the
Inland, the case of J. d. Prosser,
er indictment by the federal grand
on a charge of having committed
statutory offense. upon the com
int Of w. G. Hodges. will be tried
the federal court. Prosser recent.
plead not guilty to the charge. At
hey Rawlins will arrive in Homo
August 5, and it is expected the
e will be heard the following day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

Tor of this city which is a crime
grand larceny in this state.
n trust that this will explain the
liter to your entire satisfaction, and
main
Yours very sincerely,
M ]. McNAMEE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

STAR-BULLET1N GIVES TOU
.TNDAYsS MEMS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

School Visitor-Now, then. Willie.
who was ToSn of Arc? Willie
Please. sir, Noah's wife Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
DAILY kEMI[

Finest butter in J
brand. Now soc the p.
May & Co. Phone Il
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

commissioners Cor Ha1
Justified in taking any
gard to the matter a
time. They are keenl
situation, however. az
pended upon to watch
and act carefully"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BANKERS PROTEST AGAINST
CLAYTON ANTITRUST BILL
Oppose Clause Forbidding Interlock-
ing Directorates.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-A telegram
from the American Bankers Association,
composed of 1900 banking institutions In
this country, protesting against the Sec
ton of the Clayton antitrust bill pro-
hlbting interlocking directorates Of
banks was laid before the Senate today
by Vice President Marshall. 1t was
signed by Thomas B. Patton, of New
York, general counsel
A direct charge that lobbying has been
conducted against the bill was made In
the Senate today by Senator knute Nell
son, of Minnesota. one of the conferees
on the bill. Senator Nelson, however,
gave no names and made no demand for
an investigation by the Senate Lobby
Committee.
"I have been approached by both men
and women lobbyists since this Clay
ton bill was before the Senate" said
Senator Nelson. Never before have
seen such lobbying during my experience
in Congress- But 1t has become mild,
indeed, since this conference report was
made public"
Have you not been approached anS
urged to oppose the measure since the
conference report?" asked Senator Over
man, another of the conferees.
Not at ALL" replied Senator Nelson.
These people are only affecting opposi-
ton now. They are not afraid OF the
bill as amended by the conferees. They
know 1t won't hurt them. The vigorous
amendment relating to the tying or eX-
elusive contracts before 1t was weakened
in conference scared them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BISHOP REPORTS 1000 NEW
UNITED BRETHREN MEMBERS
Attributes Large Part of Growth to
"Billy" Sundays Influence.

The 115th annual meeting of the East
Pennsylvania Conference OF the United
Brethren Church was formally opened
in the Second United Brethren Church,
seth and Catharine streets this morning,
with Bishop William NJ. Weekley. OF
Parkesburg, w. Va, presiding. There
were about 200 clergymen and delegates
in attendance. The conference will con-
tinuc through Sunday, and the appoint
lnents of pastors will be made on Sun
day morning.
Following the sermon OF Bishop Week
ley. the Rev. DS. d. D. Lyter the con-
ference superintendent. made his report
which showed that there had been ex-
ccptional material growth the last year,
there being many new churches erected
and many church properties improved.
Bishop Weekley, In his address, de-
clarcd that in the western part of Penn
sylvania he has found more than 1000
additional members in the churches, and
better financial conditions generally
largely because of the evangelistc cam
pa!gns OF Billy Sunday in that sec
ton. He prophesied that the East
Pennsylvania Conference would see a
like growth as the result of the cam
paign Mr. Sunday is to wage here this
winter and because of another evangel-
istic rally to be conducted in Harrisburg
in November by the Rev. DR.. Henry W.
Stouch.
In his talk Bishop Weckley said in
part:
while the present war In Europe Is
sad beyond description, yet l trust you
will not allow it to divert your attention
from your duties as ministers. The
crowned heads in the war zone believe
in the supremacy of Christ, but they nave
a wrong conception of his religion. They
must come to see that the victory OF
Christs Kingdom Is not achieved through
human might, or by the sword or can
non but by preaching OF energIzed morals
through the Holy Spirit. When the war
is over there will be but two great pow
ers in Europe--one for arlstocracy and
one for democracy. One will stand for
the empires and the other for republics.
One will demand increased armament and
the other will demand disarmament Let
the people rule-for II the peoples will
Is carried out there will be no war
II am thankful that President Wilson
is a man of peace and against armed con-
hict The peace treaties recently signed
by the United States, England. France
and Russia will consequently make war
impossible. II is only a question of time
when all the great Powers will enter into
the same compact. Even II war is dis
turbing the minds OF men we must be-
lieve that God is still on the throne and
that He will bring an end to this terrible
conflict"
II hope that We will elect man to
the United States Senate who can stand
up beside Senator Sheppard; of Texas,
and fight for national prohibition"
This announcement made by Homer W.
Tope, superintendent of the Anti-saloon
League, was received with prolonged ap-
plause,
The speaker declared the time had come
10 get rid OF the bosses in this State,
and contended that as long as the people
but up with them there would be no
headway made for local option in Penn
sylvania,
In concluding his remarks. Mr.. Cope