davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20
WHO WILL BE THE SACRI.
FlCE?

II Fleming is declared elected
by the primary vote, but three
of the four places on the board
of supervisors remain to be fill
ed. But there are four demo-
cratic candidates nominated.
Question: Which of the four is
to get the ak?
Apparently there is no solu-
ton of this problem in the law.
Also if the democrats dump Ma
XII, their low man, it will
strengthen Uahinui, the republi-
can candidate, both being MoIo-
kai candidates. There is good
deal of speculation among the
politicians as to how this tan
gle will be handled.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20
ST. PATRIcK's DAY DANCE.

The ST. Patrick's dance on Wedres-
day night at the Gymnasium was an
unusually pleasant affair, aud well at
tended. Dancing was kept up by the
enthusiastic ones until past midnight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20
WHY CASE DIDN'T GET ELECTED

"Pve discovered the reason l didn't
get elected" declared Dan Case, the
day after the big March snow-slider
"and I'm dead sure it's right didn't
get enough Votesi"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20
MAUI ELKs' ROUNDUP TONIGHT

Maui Elks, of which there are some
20 or 80, will hold their annual love
feast at the Maui Hotel at o'clock
this evening. The affair promises TO
be an unusually pleasant occasion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20
REPUBLICANS
ELECTED AT
PRIMARIES
Seven Out Of Ten Places as Good as WOn-Bevins
Wins AttOrneyship By Big Majority
KaIama Will Again Be Chairman.
PROBABLY ELECTED.

PROBABLY ELECTED
Chairman Board of Supervisors-Sam. E. Kalama, (R).
Supervsor-DaviJ T. Fleming, (R).
County SheriH-Clement Crowel, (R).
County Cer<-Wm Fred Kaae, (R).
County Audtor-Chas. Wilcox, (R).
County Attorney-E Bevns, (R).
County Treasu Baldwin,
NOMINATED NOT EcTED.
r. N.
nui Democrats cockett, Jerry Burns MAXI
Raymond.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20
Week of Comparative Quiet in War Zones Japan and
China Crisis Near German Cruiser Dresden Sunk
Submarine Blockade Causing Losses
HONOLULU, March l9.==-Sugar, S06.5O.

LONDON March 19German submarine has sunk the BIRTHS
Glen Aey carrying 5000 for English food supply
This wreck occurred off Beachy Head.
Bombs dropped Calais last night from Zeppelin killed persons
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

NEW YORK, March 19.-Survivors from American VIC
I'VE arrived here and report none lost.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Ouer Notifications Aust
Id Przenysl fallen before besieging Russians.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19-A dancer and her hance in
the fair concessions murdered last night by brother OF the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

SEATTLE, March 19-Prosecutor of Kings count
on charges against consul Muller.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

SEATTLE March l8-Prosecutng attorney says treaty oh
with Murdock
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-German embassy lodged prot
with United States aagnst of Muller consul Seattle Fl
bassy declares action violation of treaty obligation State Depa
him investigation will be made
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

MANCHESTER, March 9The Guardian today published
complete Japanese demands which granted will seriously impair
dependence of China.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

WASHINGTON, March l9German embassy makes request
consul Muller be freed from Seattle charge of fraud
connection with attempting corrupt ship building firm Muller
he has proofs against this ship building company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

NEW YORK, March 18-Reaons between Italy and Austr
increasingly unsettled Emperor Franz Josef virtually ended all neg
ation Won Bueow looking towards and cordial relations
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

NEW YORK, March 18.-Kaiser and General Falkenhayn
of staff Lille council OF with Kings of SaXony and
burg, crown prince of Germany and others.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

NEW YORK March 19-Rngleader in passport frauds ounC
guilty American born German and waiter connve get Steger int
England spy Capt Boyed also involved Military attach
Washington said have given orders under which
Cata.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

BERLIN, March 1SRepeaed Russian assaults in eastern
epused Russians accused of and pagng Germans
intention of destroying three Russian villages for every German
destroyed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

LONDON, March loNn weepers have opened for Allies
and all denses have been razd Guns
of Musseman being operated by Germans.
submarine destroyed while attempting gauntlet of
mines and torpedo boats.
Turkish soldiers massacreing Persans district Urumah
Men have wild and beyond all control of officers.
Ell PASO March 19Carranza has npped in the bud revolt in
Yucatan which started in Mexico City
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-03-20

HONOLULU, March 19.-Jack Sculy indicted on th
charges of robbery in first degree.
Wood may be called from Fair by Senate resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
The Note Signed ny Mr.. Bryan.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: with
deep satisfaction and profound surprise
!, and perhaps many others, read the
reply OF our Government to Germany
yesterday morning.
Tho author OF that note is unques-
touahly a statesman, a relic OF former
age one might almost say That the
observation-disclosures and straightforward =
ness shown in those sentences could
have been produced by one in politics
In either party might well have been
doubted.
The signature OF Mr. Bryan appended
to II is OF course merely the stamp that
carries tho missive. That MIR. Wilson
could have worded such a reply Is a
theory equally impossible to entertain
The real author OF that note will oven
tually he discovered and the American
people will hail with satisfaction the
advent into the political arena OF a man
upon whom II might almost seem that
their highest gifts could he bestowed
with safety.
LAWRENCE WHARTON BlCKLEY
PHILADELPHIA, April "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Qualities.

Would il surprise Colonel RoosE-
WELT to learn from the Hon. WILLIAM
BARNEs's testimony later on that dur
ing the delightful but long gone period
OF their personal and political init
macy Mr.. BARNES, too, was impressed
with the Jekyl-Hyde or dual person
ality theory OF human character;
that Mr.. BARNES. too. found Colonel
ROOSEVELT. as he had found other
men, OF r two sided nature in which
good and evil alternately prevailed :;
that Mr.. BARNES. too, with patient
solicitude and tolerant fricndliness.
labored in spirit Of brotherly love
to encourage the Jekyl and eliminate
the Hyde in Colonel ROOSEVELT: that
Mr.. BARNES. too. felt that right on up
to 1910 the Dr. .Jekyll side of Colonel
ROOSEVELT was dominant, and contin-
ued to hope that he would be able to
make of the Colonel a useful public
servant Notwithstanding the Hyde
that was in him: and that Mr. BARNES
only gave Colonel ROOSEVELT up when
his moral shrinkage became alarm
ingly apparent:
Would it astonish the Colonel to be
told under oath that such was the
unavowed attitude of Mr.. WILLIAM
BARNES toward him during the period
of their close association and mutual
helpfulness in politics?
The truth Of the Jekyl-llyde theory
Of human character is with oil compe-
tent observers and philosophers a
commonplace Of moral diagnosis.
But how greatly it would simplify
our knowledge Of each other and rec
tify our apprehension of human mo-
tives, words and deeds II the good
Lord had seen dit to designate by some
physical mark Of Identification the
men who are all Jekyll and without
n trace of Hyde in their makeup
How well we should know where
TO look for moral leadership If the
Creator had thus vlsihy commits
stoned those human beings who are
qualified to pronounce with authority
upon the percentage of Jekyll and the
percentage Of Hyde in their fellow
creatures.
Then we should not have 10 accept
Colonel RoosEvRLT's cumulative anal
yses of righteousness and wickedness
solely upon the strength of his own
belief that the Lord has thus quail
tied and commissioned him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

territory 10 not domestic and paro-
chial. She will still he world Power
to be reckoned with after the war
though defeat he her portion. Her
traders will he rs adventurous. ener-
getic and versatile as ever. and the
German merchant marine will carry
the imperial nag into every sea. All
Of her people cannot find work and
a subsistence at home, and the un-
developed spaces Of the earth will at
tract great numbers Of them: Ger.
tainly the emigrants cannot all be
compelled to expatriate themselves.
without a colonial policy there can
be no expansion Of Germany over
seas. and expansion Is economically
and politically imperative. No en-.
lightencd and far seeing statesman
would consent to "the complete re-
moval OF her governing nag from
Africa. Asia and Oceanica." even II
the Allies were strong enough In
military resources to enforce such a
sentence. An enduring peace Is NOT
made on terms Of inhumanity and
the repression Of vital social forces
where a great people are concerned.
Moreover. trifiing with destiny Is a
losing game. A defeated Germany
would not he shorn Of her colonies,
though for strategical easons some
of them might be taken from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
The Closed White House Door.

A meeting between President WILL
son and General IUERTA at the White
House would bring together two gen
tlemen OF acute minds and uncommon
dialectical skill; but obviously it is
not to be, though hints are thrown
ont that the eX-dictator Is willing
Reasons of state forbid Mr. WILSON
to receive the General. They may
be curious to see each other, never
theless 1t is impossible To despse
a clever adversary. General HUERTA
must he Interested in the statesman
who eliminated him from power by
taking the struggle for liberty" seri.
ously: and the rough soldier Presi-
dent who was so dcxterous in diplo-
matte thrust and parry should have
a fascination for Mr.. WILSON.
1t is doubtful il they hate each
other inveterately. Both have a sense
Of humor. Did not General HUERTA
although Mr.. WILSON had spoken dis
respectfully Of him, cable in January,
1914, "A Happy New Year to the
glorious people Of the United States
so worthily represented by you?
There were certainly no lard feelings
on the Generals side. AS for Mr..
WILSON, his principles are incompati.
bic with hating any man. Probably
he feels rather kindly toward the
exiled philosopher now that he Is
down and out. II not under close
observation they might pass the time
Of day amiably and even indulge In
dignified exchange OF plea santries.
They surely have lot to say to each
other, and the greater obligation would
he on Mr., WILSON'S side, for General
HUERTA could tell Mr.. WILSON more
true things about Mexico in half an
hour than special emissary like
JOHN LIND might disclose in a month
O. Sundays. Ii is really pity that
what would he historic meeting can.
not take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Culebrs In the Next Campaign

The remarks which follow are COP
led from the Springfield Republican:
THE suggestion Is that the Republic
cans might ind II good politics to nom
mate General COCKTAILS and make the
campaign on efficiency and national de-
fence Whether business improves or
not, the-increasing demand OF the pub
lie is for the honest and efficient ad-
mlnistration OF governmental affairs.
The greatest business achievement in
the history OF the Federal Government
has been tho building Of the Panama
Canal, in which the Straightforward and
successful leadership has been exercised
by General COCKTAILS. II could be ar
gued that tho methods employed by him,
II applied TO the administration OF pub
lie affairs from the White House. would
be of great benefit to the country"
The context indicates that our es.
teemed contemporary is reporting
talk which ii hears rather than max.
Ing nomination OF its own.
THE Sun yields place to no one IN
the fervor OF its admiration Of Gen
eral GoErHALs's personal qualities
aud practical achievements
Nevertheless, We venture to sug-
gest that II the distinguished canal
builder is to be run for President on
II Culebra platform it might be com.
mon sense to wait until the battle
ships get through and Culebra stops
sliding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
OF the Here and the Hereafter.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN--Sir: II
is evident from the expression of "Puz-
Zled" In resent issue OF THE SUS that
ne has brooded too much over the ques-
ton OF the hereafter: that he has be-
come morbid. Doubtless twenty-five
years OF contemplation OF the subject, TO
the exclusion OF other matters more
closely related TO the things OF our
everyday life, has caused Il 10 loom up
ike "A spectre before him.
Any man who has reached the stage
whore he is absolutely certain that
death ends all should he porte fly happy,
for he is then in a position to defy earth
to do its worst. lie must indeed be a
conccited wretch II he thinks so much
OF himself that I've would rather go to
hell than be aunihilated. lie IS yield ug
To- the inherited instinct OF ages instead
OF using his reason. one would imagine
that a man capable OF reaching the
stage that he processes 10 have reached
would long ago have got past the mile
post using up several generations be-
hind hun.
II the efforts OF Puzzled" have
brought him to the point where he now
finds himself he might better have de-
voted those twenty-five years 10 arts
try upon tho sands OF the seashore or
something IKE that. F. l.. ORION.
BROOKLYN, April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

the crown Jewels. They could dig
Nifty a linen coat. And their horses
have been known to he mighty deep
tive in race on a country road.
From this strong race Mr.. WILSON
comes. or his Presbyterian clerical
father he says in words we shall all
like him for:
HE was the best instructor. the most
inspiring companion, I venture 10 say,
a youngster ever had, and in facing a
Southern presbytery cannot think OF
myself as the President ,of the United
states. can only think of myself as
the son Of JOSEPH r. WILSON"
Elsewhere in Mr.. WILSON'S ad.
dress may be felt a sort Of regret,
natural and even admirable. for the
faith and works Of these elder breth-
rem. But in another way. are not
that faith and those works trans
mitted and inherited? With however
much Of change and translation. there
Is something, and something mighty
fine, Of JOSEPH r. WILSON in his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
THE ROSETTA STONE.
The Services Of Champolllon and
Young in Its Deciphering.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. A
letter in last Sundays Sun signed 20.
+. X" on the Champolion-Y Young con-
troversy purports 10 be "in the Interest,
of truth" Ultimately the question of
the prominence OF Champollion or
Young comes down to one OF authority
The great ability Of both scholars will
be denied by nobody. hut in the early
nineteenth century "A determined attempt
was made to wrest the crown of priority
from champollion and give II TO Young.
To certain very limited extent this
attempt was successful II may be as
serted that Young was the first To apply
the phonetic principle 10 the reading OF
the heroglyphic text of the Rosetta
stone. This attempt. says Bulge. quot
Ing Cha has. tut. dams la realIte. lc nat
lux de la science" Aside from the fact
however. that Champollon recognized as
early as 1910 the phonetic power Of the
hieroglyphs. as proved by a paper read
by him before the Society OF Arts and
Sciences AT Grenoble on August OF
that year. the so-cailed Nat lux" OF
Young is not enough TO Justify the claim
that he, rather than Champollion. was
responsible for tho dc,iphering OF the
Rosetta stone. Let us continue with
the discussion OF Chabas:
Cuelques minces uu'lls soient ces prs.
m'ers rcsultats constitueraient en- favour
du docteur Young un ttre considerable
sil ne les await pas compromis lui-meme
en- s.rs,re,n- dams nm. ,auss. vol. =,
en- nublisn, dos tr,duc,io,, Ton, ,u,.,
ina rinatres ou. cello, d. Sc. s.v,nci.-.
l.. solution du prohIam. s,,I, rcs.rys
au gent. du Champollion /. J.un,: e'.,,
nm h,nneur an. n.r.o,,s n. NAN, ,,i s,..
pu,er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
A COMMON TONGUE.
Reflections on Mr.. Herman Riders
Latest American Curse.

,,. ~. ~" W. m - - W
''e' ''"" i""ue' P'''es m'iNE "ul ue'.
y" '..e N''''I N'n I'"p''' ,"e 'u 'sr 81
. 'o"..'um .oieuc win Ehs,'H rms
=, VIZ '.ouS MAJ. Yer, "'VfuSe tI,e
r."S',H" l'Hs "ase - ming ~ Er""t H.
M ~" an! Mlc''' an" H le"sou
" ,'n''''H ""'' "",' " tanS "
ao",'o'u "o''es, hluuy' II
", M -, -,
,,,''' W. 'a,", 49, '.'' 40, ,,."a,'r
-!
~ "'A" w pe' M mas SHl" VI t''S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Germany's Colonies After the War.

In an address before the Royal
Geographical Society in London re-
Gently Sir HARRY ii. JOHNSTON, the
traveller. explorer and colonial adj
ministrator and until the first shot
was fired in the great war an advo-
cate of an Anglo-German entente, pro-
posed destiny Of humble isolation
and harmless sequestration for Ger
many as penalty for her unpardon-
able sin. OF course this old admirer
and friend has convicted Germany OF
responsibility for the war. He thus
unfolds his punitive plan:
I'VE may not be able to carry this
war to that complete and triumphant
conclusion we originally anticipated. We
may not think the attempt to dictate
peace in Berlin worth tho life sacrifice
1t may involve; but We can. at any rate,
strip Germany OF her power OF govern
ment outside Germany and Austria
Hungary. Having done that, We can
afford TO make peace, because We shall
have this guarantee OF future good be-
havior throughout the whole world that
IL she gives tho Allies any further
trouble. she, having no colonies to re-
pair to- can be shut out OF the COM
mercs OF the Old World by tariffs. ]
think, considering the degree she has
made us, our allies and many neutral
nations suffer in this unprovoked war.
i, is not going beyond tho limits OF
Christianity to picture such means OF
Sinishment and control as the complete
removal Of her governing nag from
Africa, Asia and Oceanica."
Sir HARRY II. JOHNSTON may he
regarded as competent authority
upon the topography, soil produc-
tons, native tribes, insect pests and
germ diseases Of Africa, but he Is out
Of his depth when he NEEDLES with
~atecraft. No responsible Minister
who might have n hand in the max
ing of peace II Great Britain and
her allies prevailed would adopt the
scheme of the volublc gentleman who
entertained the Royal Geographical
Society. The destiny Of Germany
with her population Of $1,000, OOC
contained In 20S,s square miles OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
COMFORT FOR rRE GUM
CHEWER.
An Able Mathematician Denies That
There Is Much waste Of Energy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-St. Tho
spring has brought with II. as usual
a renewal OF national agitation con-
corning the presumably enormous waste
OF human energy involved In the chew
ing OF gum. A year ago the excitement
was precipitated by an announcement
that the annual consumption of the stun
in America had risen to 500,000,000
packages. This year the PROFESSIONAL
mind has attacked the problem, with a
distinct increase of the public uneasi-
ness. Assertions are made and eagerly
accepted to the effect that the muscular
energy developed and running to waste
in the mastication of this enormous
product represents an amount Of power
which properly harnessed and applied
might supply the needs OF the industries
of great cities.
This indeed Is a grave matter. for III
the charge be true such profigacy or
waste must reflect great dscredit on our
national standards of efficiency To
clear up all doubt, therefore. I have
made inquiry into the facts. mathemati-
cally. basing my computations or care
full observations made In our public con-
veyances. While my data are subject
to revision with further investigation
OF speeds. pressures and endurance OF
the public jaws. am satisfied that the
tentative conclusions are sufficiently pre-
else for this preliminary determination
OF the truth or falsity OF the main con-
tention.
The data are as follows: Number Of
packages reported sold. 500,0O0.O0o;
pieces OF gum a package, 3 average
endurance Of masticator. 1 hour; rate of
mastication. so revolutions a minute
length of stroke, one-half inch; mean
pressure throughout stroke, ounce.
The computation Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
FATHER. I THINK"
A Speech Of Mr.. wilson's and an An
Client Domestic AnecdOte.

To THE EDITOR OF THx SuS-Sir. Al
the risk Of being vocal | should Ike
TO ask question and recall a story
apropos OF this sentence in the Pres .
dents speech to the Daughters OF the
American Revolution:
Tn. nrst thought ia apt to proceed from
Impulse IL apt % proceed from prejudice,
from some transient sympathy, but We
cannot AFFORD to sympsthize with any body
or anything except the passing generations
o. human beings
Does he mean the generations that arc
now passing or the generations that
have passed. or does he mean TO include
the countless generations that will yet
pass?
We all want 20 sympath lze and We
ought 20 know exactly how far forward
or back our sympathce should wander.
Should We weep for Hecuba, there being
some question as t. what she was to us
or We to her; should we concern our
selves for posterity, which, as one OF
our own wits, perhaps unwittlngly.
pointed out. has certainly done nothing
FOR us? II he meant that We should
coniine our sympathies to the genera
tons now passing, did he mean 10 that
portion OF these generations now in
this favored land OF ours. or to some
particular members Of these generations
in America like Messrs. Arthur Sewall
& Son, who have not, as far as Wa
know, got their money yet?
The story that the first part OF the
Presidents sentence recalls is so Old
that 1t will probably be new 10 many
OF the Daughters and some OF the Sons
Of the American Revolution. II has to
do with son, much admonished TO be
careful in his statements, who noticed
that his father was standing with his
back TO the fire on the hearthstone too
close to the blazing logs. Father, I
think" began the son. Think again,
my SON" said his father. Father, I
think" he began again. Think three
times, my son." said the father. BY this
time the worst had happened. Father
yelled the sor. II think your coat tails
are on FIRE" O. s r.
PlTrsBURG, Pa, April 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

martial law. left his lodgings one
night after curfew hour to get some
tobacco. which he sorely craved. He
bumped into a gigantic figure and
was seized by the collar. Where the
devil are you going?' exclaimed the
obstacle. 1t was BISMARCK. The cor
respondent explained. well, as I
am a slave to tobacco myself" said
the great Chancellor. "rll give you
a cigar and accept your excuses, but
If you had gone nifty yards further
a sentry would have shot you, or IL he
had failed to do 80 I would have had
him shot"