davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
Odd FELLOWS
NCAMPMENT
Lewis Parker Of Trenton Unanim-
OusIy Reelected Grand Scribe
Of Thirty-Sixth Term.

TRENTON, Noyr 5;TAt Masonic
hall yesterday the esd annual session
Of the GRAND encanbment of Odd Eel
lows of New jersey was held, these
officers being present: Grand patri-
arch, William c. Taylor, Newark
grand high priest, Oscar n. Fark,
Paters0n grand senior warden.
Henry u. %Speakman. M~erchantyille;
junior warden, Ernest j. Dean,
Rutherford; grand scribe, Lewis r.
Parker, Trenton; assistant grand
scribe, Frank Il. Jummel, Trenton;
grand treasurer, James c. Robbins,
Hamilton Square; grand marshal,
John NJ. Stowell, Of Lodge No. 80:
grand inside sentinel. G. d. Erb;
grand outside sentinel, Stephen
.Schliep, Newark. Mr.. Parker has
been grand scribe OF the order for 30
years and was unanimously re-elcc-
ted.
These committees were appointed:
Credentials, william =. Robbins, j.
p. Leo, Joshua Huston; election, JOS
Icph II. Burroughs. William Boechncr,
'J.N. Hubbard; returns, Henry Quack-
enbu8h, William A. Reid, Charles e.
Gatoscd; state Of the order, j. NJ.
Walling, ". II. Biddle, W. G. Burk,
Levi Holcomb; finance, Evans Dali
rymple, r. 0. Bassing. J. II. White;
judiciary. H.. A. Phillips, Samuel
Kuhn, anthony Moore, A. j.. Doan,
Albert Balm; preliminary. Lewis
PARKER, r. Joline, George n. Wood;
laws of subordinates, Morris Lunger.
Carl q. Waynar, Maynes Potter; pc
titions, Beniamin A, Barber, George
W. Reese. G, A. Wilson; rooms,
James T. Cluxton. William T. Scrope,
Jacob s.. Laird.
An eulogy on the late Grand Patri-
arch John Y. Datfs, who died in his
state last summer, was one of the sol
.emn Services of the morning session.
The address was delivered by Grand
scribe Parker,
William G. Taylor. acting grand
patriarch of Newark. made a report
showing great success for the year.
Three new onoampments have been
Instituted in the state and Two en-
.canlpments consolidated. The on
solidated encampments are: Trenton,
Ne. >. and Mercer No. So, now known
as Trenton, No. ..
Grand Scribe Parker's report show
cd that 81 encampments exist in this
jurisdiction. The total membership
of the state is 3,2S6. an increase of
l4 Tor The year, The receipts Of the
grand encampment were $22.G07.52.
The total expenditures of the relief
FUND aggregate $~9,9S2.22. Accord
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
Old Man Winter "hu soon be time that was packed up and off for it's coming my busy season"

ing to the report OF Grand Treasurer
Robbins the balance now on hand is
$129.53. The amount expended dur
ing the year was $~1,79S.S0.
Patriarchs Militant.
The annual session of the Patri-
.archs Militant OF the state was held
in Masonic hall last night.
These officers were elected: Presi-
don't, Colonel Frank b.. Potter, Vine
land; vice president, Colonel b, r..
Mutt, of Trenton; secretary, 7. ".
Eastburn, of Vineland; treasurer,
Lieutenant Colonel Walter II. Black,
Vineland. 1t was reported that the
order was in splendid condition. An
election for colonel Il ordered to
take place in December. +. II. Mutt
of this city, IS a candidate for the po-
sition and will in all likelihood be
elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
MAY START MUTUAL.
Farmers from All Parts of Country
to Meet at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 15:
Eight hundred thousand farmers are
represented in the National Grange
which opens here today. Managers
of large life insurance companies
now under Investigation will be crit
icised in connection with a move
ment for the Grange TO organize a
mutual company. The Grange start
ed Il fire insurance company. which
has cut the cost OF fire protection to
members in half.
1t will probably urge the parcel
post, commend President Rosseyelt's
position ON the rate question, and
ask for rural free delivery extension.
Governor Herrick, of Ohio; Governor
Bell. Of Vermont: Governor Stokes.
of Now Jersey. and former Governor
Bachelor, of New Hampshire. will
be. among the speakers during the
ten days session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT,

Hudson Observer
Governor Edward Casper Stokes
attention is respectfully called to the
example Of Governor Pennypacker OF
Pennsylvania who. IN saturday turn
ed his back upon the ring, of which
he had been a part and issued a proc
lamation calling the legislature into
extraordinary session TO enact some
of the reform laws which the com
monwealth 50 sadly needs.
About the only difference between
the New Jersey ring and the Pom
s%ylyania ring is that that in the
Quaker City is the older and has had
opportunity to commit the more
crimes. Wherever the people Were
appealed to in an Intelligent manner
they arose against both last Tuesday.
Pennypacker had the sense TO see the.
impending doom Of the ring and he
has left it. What does Stokes pro
pose to do?
There is already talk in New Jcr-
sey of q combination of South Jersey
LEGISLATORS in the house ana in the
Senate to resist the demands for re-
form on several lines which the peo-
pie of New Jersey have so emphati-
cally demanded at the polls.
Boasts are made at the state house
Chat not even an equal taxation law
can be passed and that even if one
is passed il viii be a mighty poor
substitute for the real article.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
SLEEPING CARS OF NEW
DESIGN FOR ST. PAUL LINE
Drawing Room viii BE in Center OF
Car Instead of Over the Trucks,
Making Riding Easier and More
Comfortable.

The Milwaukee Il st. Paul, one of
the three roads in the United States
owning and operating its own sleep
ing cars, announces an innovation in
the construction of equipment for
The Pioneer Limited trains between
Chicago, ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
In the new cars just placed in
commission, the drawing room will
be in center instead of at the ends Of
cars. These are the first cars after
such a pattern ever constructed, and
the change is made to afford easier
riding and additional comfort for
travellers using these compartments.
Heretofore drawing rooms have
always been over the trucks at
either end. which, in the opinion of
many, is Il rough place to ride. The
new cars will be compartments
throuShout. Two of the cars, which
nave been named Cnalaska and on
lonaSon, are finished and will be put
III service at once.-Chicago Exam
iner, October 26. 1905.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15.

The police authorities are often
criticised for allowing ignorant for
eigners to go through the streets car
rying concealed weapons. Yesterday
two more slabbing ARRAYS occurred
here, and in bot1< instances The prin-
cipals are Italians
The answer of the police to all
criticism is that they have no author
ity to stop men on the street TO see
if they are armed. But the events
of yesterday should show them that
they have another ayenue through
which they can carry out their sworn
duty. Both stabbing affrays were the
result of too much drinking. Would
it not be an easy thing for the police
to see that saloons where foreigners
ignorant foreigners gather on the
Sabbath day are closed?
The ~law-abiding Italians of this
city would welcome such a reform.
There are scores of respectable Ital-
ian citizens who do not countenance
the conduct OF men who We're driven
from their native land for The same
offences for which they are too often
charged in this CONTEMPLATION
Guardian.
Then, again. Paterson might have
her police justices follow the course
Of the recorder of this city, Perth
Amboy was greatly bothered with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

IT is now Sheriff Church. Doubt
less he knows there are many anX-
ious minds about chat deputy sheriff
position and until it is definitely n
nounced there will be much specula-
tiOn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

"What did Tottie Footlight say when
you informed her Of your intention to
hug and kiss her?'
she said she always appreciated
good press notices. Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORFCAST.

In the Middle States and New
England today fair weather will pre-
0OCC~il. becoming overcast in the north
M,stricts, with fresh and light
U winds, mostly westerly, and
tationary followed by slight
oCCCOCO0er temperature. On Thursday
whitley overcast, slightly warmer
Gather will prevail, with fresh
okr southwest to southerly winds, follow
ed by snow in the lake region and
snow Oh rain in adjacent northern
districts; and on Friday partly over
cast to fair weather, with slight tenn
perature changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
TO Betract.

Dissatisfied Customer-You sold this
stone to me as a fancy opal.
Dealer-Well? You didn't expect to
get a real opal for 20 cents did you?
Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

Some claim that Adam had more
advantages than The modern man.
said the back platform thinker.
Don't doubt" replied the man with
the genuine Connecticut cigar. For
instance, he could go out on Sundays
without the trouble of having his shoes
Observation-Disclosures Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

81 wonder what caused the extinction
of the dinosaur, his bones are found
scattered all over North America.
Perhaps there were automobiles in
those days. "-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

That decision OF the supreme court
that the act creating q police com-
mission is unconstitutional knocks in
! he head any movement there might
. I'VE been on foot to establish one
Iol re. We believe a police board Il
W
nPgood thing and hope The legislature
e
lwill pass another law emitting Che
atal features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

Papa, please, please buy me a
pony
Johnnie, you're too old to be teas
ing for ponies"
Then, papa, please buy me a horse"
Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

The local oyster season is very
poor. The Raritan bay oysters are
being ignored more and moro in the
markets and the time Is coming when
the beds hereobouts viii be abandon
ed entirely. As the factories increase
and commerce grows the oyster bus
mess dimlnlshes The discharges
from The factories contaminates the
water and commerce demands deeper
and larger channels which requires
dredging and otherwise dis;urbs the
bottom Of The bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
New Coat Not Needed.

Mrs. ~Nurich-You ought to get a
coat-of-arms, dear.
Nurich-Nonsense. have more
clothes now than | know what TO do
with.-Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
The Usual way.

81 bear tina Bing.eson has re-
formed"
yes"
what was the cause?"
He lost the easy job he had and is
compelled to earn the small wage he's
now drawing."-Chicaso Record-Her-
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

Norway has voted in favor of a
lngdom. what Was Needed over.
There was a few Of the natives OF that
scountrv, who have made America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
Editorial Page Of the News. 'ssw@

their home, to return on a tour and
introduce a little American elec-
pioneering into the campaign. Peo-
pie who have never lived under Il re-
publican form of government, where
all are on an equality and there is no
aristocracy, do not know Of the joys
of such a system. If Norway was de
ternined to have a king, however,
she had done well in the selection of
Prince Charles. of Denmark.
The Danes are, along with the Eng
lish. the most c-ontented people under
a monarchy in the world. aud the
Norwegians, under a Danish prince,
are bound TO prosper.
There are stnI some unsettled parts
of New Jersey even If it is one OF the
most thickIy populated states in the
union. A man eighty years old, who
has spent all his life us a woodman in
the mountains OF Sussex county,
walked into Newton a day or two ago
and visited that place for the first
dino - Grt,. ,-ao,.e Tbat u-ae tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

strangc;-Is this a healthy neighbour
hood?
House Agent-Healthy? See that
mar over there?
eyes"
"Well. he's got rich in Two years"
"'WAo is he?"
"He sells boys clothes."-N. Y,
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

Tess-Yes. indeed, he deliberately
kissed me and wouldn't stop
Jess-Why didn't you run away from
him?
Tess Well, you see, the sofa we
were sitting on was awfllly small and
we were wedged in so tight / couldn't
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

Counsel touring a salvage easel
And how do you accoun for remenl.
herring that incident OF three month.
ago SO perfectly?
Bo'sun-Brains, sir-just brains!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

Foley
and Tai
on acco
larity O
limitation
II heSe "
sounding
genuine
yellow !
sub
coughs z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-04
EXPERIENCED
CANVASSERS
can secure profitable employment by
OPPORTUNITY,
Box 1865, City.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.


COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
To THE KWONG YEE SOCIETY Ca
corporation), All SOONG, GEORGE w.
FOWLER, KEAKALAUOLONO KEA-
WE, EMMELINE NJ. MACON, and
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII. by
LORRIN ANDREWS, Attorney Cen
eral as owners or occupants; The Trus-
tees of the Japanese Methodist Episco-
pal Church as follows: X. KAWASA-
HI, NJ. SUZUKI, II. TANAKA, G. KU-
MAZDA, G. MOTOKAWA, r. II.
TRENT, MARK JOHNSON, O. II.
WALKER, and S. YASUMORI, also G.
r, AKANA and LAM ZIP, as adjoining
owners or occupants, and to all whom
il may concern:
Whereas petition has been present.
ed to said Court by JOHN MACON to
register and confirm his title in the fol-
lowing described land:
Commencing at an iron bolt at the
South corner of lot at angle of fence
on the West side of Achi or Haula Lane
said lane being 20 feet wide From this
bolt the Hawaiian Territorial Survey
Monument at the West corner of Bere-
tania and Maunakea Streets Con an Off
set of u feet from the South line of
Beretania Street. and 10 feet from the
West line of Maunakea STREET. bears by
true azimuth SO Deg. AZ Min. 50 Sec.
45O.7 feet and an iron bolt at the South
corner of Lot bears Deg. 20 Min. rs
feet from the bolt at the South corner
of Lot the monument bears AZ Deg. 6
Min. 6 Sec. 1881 feet and the Govern
ment Survey Station Punchbowl A
bears 279 Deg. 81 Min. and running by
the true azimuth:
1. 1879 Deg. 20 Min. IS feet along the
West side Of Achi or Haula Lane to an
iron bolt, thence,
2. 11S Deg. As Min. 1875 feet along Lot
a portion of (Apana) of Land Com
mission Award 1925 20 Keliiahonul in
Kalawahine to an iron bolt
3. Deg. 20 Min rs feet along re-
naming portion Of Land Commission
Award 11215, Apana 8 to an iron bolt
thence,
4. 29S Deg. As Min. 1875 feet along Lot
1 along fence to initial point
AREA-993O Square Feet. The Mag
medic variations March 9th, 1905, at mi
tial point being 10 Deg, 80 Min. East
being Lot in Kalawahlne Kamanuwai
and a portion Of Apana 6, L. C. Award
ll215 to Keliiahonui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-04
THE ELKS'
MINSTREL SHOW
THE PROGRAM OF FUN AND JEST
AND PLEASANTLY THAT WILL
BE SPRUNG At 1T.

The Elks' Minstrel show. which is
now almost ready FOR production, will
be given on April % and 20. Rehear-
sails have been taking place regularly
and both principals and chorus are
thoroughly familiar with their parts.
An innovation is promised by Stage
manager W. d. Adams, i'm that instead
of a regular olio after the first part,
there will be three after pieces, consist
ing of a burlesque quartette, a comedy
sketch and farce comedy.
The first part will include the largest
and best chorus ever heard i'm Honolulu
in a double circle, and an additional
novelty will be the introduction of two
END men" of the gentler sex, played
by Miss Gertrude Hall and Mrs. j. G.
Pratt. Both of these ladies have been
seen often in amateur productions here,
and their work needs no comment.
The other end men will be Guy Living
ston, Hastings Rowland Walter Doyle
and Paymaster Brown an array Of
fun-makers it would be hard to equal
anywhere. AS the exalted ruler has
promised to fine heavily any end man
springing a gag that is not brand new
it is assured that the audience will not
find a dull moment.
The first part will be followed by a
burlesque quartette composed of Guy
Livingston, j. d. Dougherty, J. H.
Rowland and c. Schwartz, who will
appear in character parts and illustrate
various popular songs by the Giving
picture" system. The system, how
ever is an entirely original one and no
lanter slides or biographs will be used.
The next act will be a sketch enti-
tied "A Happy Pair" in which the
characters will be taken by Mr.. Adams
and Miss Gertrude Hall the perform
ance to conclude with a roaring farce
by the company called "A Country
School," which has been arranged by
Harry d. Couzens. In this, local jokes,
! songs, Rotations, and repartee be-
tween school master, pupils and COM
mitteeman follow in dazzling success
sion. Guy Livingston in the character
of Christopher Columbus Fits, who
| shutters, is alone worth the price of
admission and Rem" Harrison, as the
| teacher, a character part entirely new
will be a surprise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-04
SHARES DAMIEN'SFAT
Continued from page one.

and has kept the band organization
during his stay at tht Settlement, at
tending to that part of the work in ad-
dition to other duties. He will readily
be recalled by visitors to the Settle
ment as one of handsome, youthful APP
pearance and courteous manner.
About a year and a half ago Brother
Serapion discovered to his horror that
he had contracted the disease which he
had come to attend and that from be
ing one of the helpers he was doomed
to becomt one of the wards. With a
deep nobility of sentiment and a
strength of mind that was rare, he de-
termined to make known his condition.
He came to Honolulu and consulted
with a physician who diagnosed the
symptoms as those of leprosy. There
was no mark apparent to a casual OBJ
server, of the presence of the disease
and had the Father desired he could
readily have escaped abroad, but true
to his idea of duty he went back to
what was to prove his living grave.
To the other Brothers he told his con-
dition, to them he admitted that he was
no longer of them, but one of the "un-
clean" He left the home where the
Brothers live apart from the lepers and
took up his residence in a hut outside
of the enclosure of the Brothers. They
had formerly been his intimates and as
sociates, but they would henceforth Oe
forced to, treat him, not as a Brother,
but as an outcast who could never
again be allowed to cross the threshold
of the enclosure that had once been his
in his days of health
Sometime after he left his former
home at Kalawao he moved to the Set
Element at Kalaupapa. Brother Sera-
pion has not as yet been examined by
the regular Board of Medical Examin-
ers, so officially he has never been de-
clared a leper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-04
IN THE HOUSE
,CcontIuued from page oue)

The Senate sent down Its Joint Rps0-
luton 80. o. to memorabilia Congress
to pass am act excepting religious. be-
nevoleut charitable and scientific cor
porations from the restriction i'm the or
ganic Act which limits the real estate
holdings OF such corporations to 1000
acres of land The preamble set forth
that the Bishop and priests OF the Ro-
man Catholic Church I'm Hawaii wish
to incorporate i'm the islands, but they
own I'm the islands more than 1000 acres
and an act Of Congress is needed to pro-
tect them i'm their vested rights.
The Joint Resolution was adopted by
26 to 2, only Haia and Long voting
against It.
The Senate notified the House Of its
refusal to appoint another Conference
Committee on House Bill 43, respect
ing roads and bridges.
The Senate returned the Usury bill
amended by using the word "offense"
instead of crime" in the title and by
amending section 1 to read thus:
ANY person who directly or indirect
~ receives any interest, discount or
consideration for or upon the loan or
forbearance to enforce the payment of
money, goods or things in action, great
en- than two per cent per month, shall
be guilty of usury and punishable by
imprisonment for a term not exceeding
$3.50, or both
The House concurred in the amend
ments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-04
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per sLnr. Claudine, April 4, for Maui
ports-Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Mrs.
Warren and child J. Kirkland, A.
Douse, DR.. Waterhouse. r. II. Ander-
son, c. w. Ashford, William haw. w.
L. Naples, Aping, zee Sheong, j. NJ.
Vivas, w. H. Heen, Miss Payne, D. H.
Case, Mr.. Copeland, II. A. Baldwin.
Per stmr Kinau, April 4, for the Vol
cano, Hilo and way ports-Bishop Res
tarick, r. A. Duncan, A. L. Perry and
wife, Mrs. Anahu, Mrs. Kane, j. L.
Coke, j. II. Wood, j. d. McVeigh, Miss
Lucy Fountain. c. j. Fishel, H. Meek,
Miss r. REGARDS, Miss b. Howe, Miss
A. II. Parke, Captain NJ. A. Madsen, w.
Tweiz, A. c. Lovekin, r. p. Low, A.
Haneberg and wife, Mr.. Burnham, Mr..
Hayden, Captain r. w. Purvis and
wife c. r. Blacow, Father Joseph John
Shell, F. J. Hare, G. Masuda, Sr. G.
Masuda, Jr., G. II. Brown d. Conway,
e. Lange, ]. II. Mackenzie, Miss Car
ter, w. L. Bryant and wife, e. e. Oh
colt, F.. w. Schultze, Miss Van SAINT
wood, Mrs. Knox, F. Knudsen, f. j.
Lord, d. b. Maconachie wife and child
Mr.. Donohue, II. G.. Bryant, John Hind.
George Lycurgus, A. Norris and wife,
Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. r. Scott Miss b.
Zeweig, Miss c. Zeweig, Miss A. Hunt
err Miss NJ. Schmidt, w. E. Shaw and
wife, Mrs. ]. d. Downing, May ]. Mil
saps, j. F. Vreeland, George L. Desha,
Sr., wife and children.
Per S. S. China, April 4, for the ORR
ent: f. j. Haskin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-04
AUIOS Al THE
CLUB STABLES

The club stables has added ana auto
mobile department TO its livery busi-
ness G.. II. Bellina, i'm his dstermina-
lion TO Keep his business right Up TO
date, has put in, through Gus Schu-
man, a Ford auto OF the latest maxi,
cauying three passengers, and has or
dered three more to carry four persons
each. They are expected to arrive here
very soon. They will add greatly to the
facilities for accommodating tourists,
and will enable them to get about see
ing the lights in the same way as they
do on the mainland or in Europe.
The automobile now running from
the Club Stables has been here seveyal
months, and has given great satisfac-
ton to all who have ridden i'm it.
The ease and speed Of auto travel Is
so fascinating to a person, that it is
difficult to settle down to the horse and
phaeton after the luxury of an auto
ride. The run to the Pail, to Diamond
Head, and to Moanalua affords a per-
son delightful spin, and tourists are
enthusiastic over it. The government
is rapidly improving the roads all over
and around the island. In a very short
time one will be able to leave in an
auto out of the Club Stables in the ear
ly morning, and breakfast at a point
half way around the island, and be
back to luncheon in Honolulu.
Mr.. Bellina says that he finds that
many of our people, who do not care
to undergo the expense of purchasing
an auto, would order one at a stable for
temporary use just as they now order
a horse and carriage; and he will be
able to accommodate them