davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
STRIKE OFF ON
STATE HOUSE WORK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 4.-The State House
strike. the walk-out Of the workmen under
a demand for an increase of wages was
settled to-day by Contractor Gesowski
agreeing TO pay the lsborers sL75 per day
and the teamsters with one horse. 50 per
day, reserving the right 10 inspect all
teams and dismiss those not capable Of do
ing the work demanded.
The contractor is now on the job HIM
self
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
DELAY TRIP
OF EXHIBIT CAR

The exhibit car Of the tuberculosis
Cimmission will not leave Wilmington
until Wednesday. owing to the delay in
furnishing the guard to the electric mo-
cor installed in the car. The Tuberculosis
Commission has sent letter to clergy,
women's clubs and physicians through
out the state, asking their cooperation
In making the exhibit a success.
on April Is. a benefit performance will
be given by the CONFESS and Edwards
stock Company al the Avenue Theatre
for the Anti-Tubercllosis Society. The
company. headed by Mr.. Miller and Miss
Pitt will play the Melting Pot" The
state Tuberculosis Commission and the
Antf-Tuberculosis Association are distinct
organizations. the commission having
charge or the dispensary, and the society
OF the Hone Farm eork-
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Liver Prices on Ice.

According to the summer prices just
announced by Ice dealers. ten pounds
Of ice will be served daily for 35 cents
a week, as compared with "A cost OF
40 cents for the same quantity last
summer.
The remainder of the retail schedule
for this year Is: Fifteen pounds daily,
40 cents a week. as against 40 cents
last year; 90 pounds daily. SO cents,
as against 81 cents last season: 25
pounds and over at the rate Of 40 cents
per one hundred pounds as against 60
cents last year.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
BEGIN INSPECTION
OF STATE MILITIA

First Lieutenant G. A. Lynch. Of the
Twenty-ninth Infantry, u. S. A., station
ed at Fort JOY, ~ Y, who was detailed
TO Inspect the organized militia OF Della
ware, viii begin tbs work to-day. This
afternoon he will inspect the property
at the state arsenal and tonight win i'm
spect the members Of companies A. G. ID
and T.. at the arsenal. At 6.45 O'Clock this
evening he will inspect the First infantry
Band.
The men to be inspected tonight viii
be I'm full marching order
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
No Liouor Served 10 Hetb.a,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, after an investigation. has
announced that no liquor was sold to
John II. Bethea aboard a Pullman car
Of the company on the day the South
Carollnian killed o. e. Wellmsn. the
train conductor, and Samuel williams,
the porter.
II is pointed out that a rule Of the
company absolutely prohibits the serv-
ing Of drinks in any car on its lines
which does not carry a license, the only
cars so licensed being dining, parlor,
cafe and buffet cars. No such service
is permitted in the Pullman chair cars,
under the rules of the company.
Absoess on Eye Lid.
j. A. Oliver Jr.. has been suffering
from an ahecess on his eve lid
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
HOLD HUSBAND ON
WIFE BEATING CHARGE

Wife beating was the charge prefer
red against Joseph Reinhold in city
Court this morning. The wife, Carrie,
testified that Reinhold struck her with
his fist in the face on Saturday and
struck her child after declaring he
would chop her head Off with an axe.
Reinhold said he didn't remember
anything OF the affair. being drunk.
He was held under $500 bail for trial
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
EAGLES WILL OPEN
THEIR BAZAAR TONIGHT

A bazaar will be begun I'm German Han
tonight by Diamond State Commandery
Knights OF the Golden Eagle, Cyrus Tenn
pie. L. C. f.. and the Wilmington Fife
and Drum Corps. It will continue until
April O. The combined committee has
made elaborate arrangemnts for the
bazaar and its success is ssured
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Resume River predaina.

The Government dredges began
work today at different points in the
Delaware river and bay on digging nee
essary for the maintenance of the deep
ship channel to the sea. Where shoals
have been formed in the channel they
will be dredged away.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
FINE ON WOMAN
STREET FIGHTER

Fighting on the street was the charge
preferred against Lulu f. Pullman and
Samuel Ponzo. both oclored. in City
Court this morning. Patrolman
Crozier said he arrested the pair at
Second and King streets while they
we're fighting. ponzo had a witness
TO show that the woman was the ag-
gressor
The charge against him was held up
and the woman was fined 81 and costs
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Union Missionary Meetlna.

The monthly meeting Of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society Of
Union NJ. r. Church viii meet at the
home Of Mrs Fannie Harding. No. Il
Fifth avenue. tomorrow evening. A
large attendance is desired.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Pioneers at Holy Communion.

Members of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association met in the Nc
Vey Building in a body yesterday
morning at Z o'clock and proceeded TO
St. Thomas A. c. Church to attend
holy communion. Yesterday was the
associations annual communion Sun
dav
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Hill. w r TlI M..ti,o

The monthly meeting of Hilles w.
c. T. L. will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Hannah Johnson. No. 1907 Union
street on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Mr.. Click Receivers From Pton1aine.
L. G, Click who has been suffering
from ptomaine poisoning. has returned
from Haddon Hall, Atlantic City,
where he and his son have been spend
ing several days.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 4.-Ths
eastward drift Of the middiewest de-
preston will result in generally unset
tied and showery weather tonight and
Tuesday east Of the Mississippi river
with possibly some snow Tuesday IN
the northern upper lake region.
Forecast till 8 p. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware--Unsettled with show
ers tonight and Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Continued on second Page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
ISLAND is BORN
IN BOILING SEA
New Member of the BoqoIo
Group Appears Volcanic
Activity.
REVENUE CUTTER NEAR

Seward, Alaska. Sept. 17.-Concur'
rently with the rocking of buildings in
Unalaska and Dutch Harbor bS two
violent earthquakes OIL Sept. 1, a new
island thrust it's head above the oceans
surface twenty-five miles to the west
ward, further increasing the Bogolo
group, the unaccountable change IN
which during late years has attracted
the attention Of scientists. Quakes and
attendant volcanic activities were re
ported It Seward by the officers on the
revenue cutter Bear upon her arrival
from Nome which wrought consider
able havoc. The sea boiled and heaved.
So extraordinary were the changes
in the Bogolo group that the officers
of the venue cutter Tacoma, which
has been cruising about that part OF
the Aleutian islands, decided to make
detailed investigation. A party of vol.
unteers who will undertake to survey
the new island and report In detail
was organized at Dutch Harbor. This
is under command of Lieutenant
Waesche of the revenue cutter service.
The party was landed on the island
last Saturday for a week or ten days
stay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
VREELAND is
PUT ON RACK
Traction Company President
Admits Contributions to
Campaign Funds.
S42, 900 FOR POLITICIANS

New York, Sept. 17.-H. III. Vreeland,
long the head Of the metropolitan
street railway systems, testified before
the legislative investigating committee
that political contributions were Gus
tomary by the traction interests. No
party of Importance was neglected,
eve helped practically every candi.
date that ran for office" said Mr.. Yree-
land.
In 1892, or the year after, his COM
pany gave S25,O0O to the Republican
organization and $4,000 or $4,000 to
the Democratic organization.
Mr.. Vreeland protested to be I'M
aware about who was helped by G.
Tracy Rogers and H. A. Robinson
through the Street Railway associa-
tons big lobby fund.
Mr.. Vreeland said he had given the
public service commission a sufficient
hint which might have brought out
these facts long ere this.
The contributions, he intimated,
were made through stock transactions,
but he had no details to give.
Special Assessments.
Special assessments, he said, were
made for his own use for political con.
tributions.
Senator Nixon, now dead, got $1,000
and Senator Goodsell a like amount.
Mr.. Vreeland was generous to legis.
lators when he was president Of the
Metropolitan lines, giving presents of
$4,000 to legislators frequently.
The committee Is anxious to find
H. Buckley, one time protege
of the late president of the New York
Life Insurance company.
Buckley was the ~gobetween for the
life and fire insurance interests, as was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
TRUST
OFFICERS HELD
Case of Horton and HaIsey
Goes to Court of Special
Sessions.
SHORT WEIGHT GIVEN

New York, Sept. 17.-After reserying
decision for more than two months In
the cast of the two leading officers of
the Sheffield. Farms-Slawson-Decker
company, accused of selling short
weight packages OF butter, Magistrate
James G. Tighe decided in the Adams
street court, Brooklyn. that the evil
dence was sufficient to warrant send
ing the case to special sessions! 1'a '
He paroled the observation-disclosures
Horton, president, and Benjamin j.
Halsey, vice president.
The officers were arrested June S on
complaint of Lee j. Mills, a sealer of
weights and measures. He said that
in four Brooklyn stores of the corpo-
ration on April 81 he. bought four
packages of butter represented as con
tanning two pounds. The total weight
was twelve and th~ree-eighth ounces
short, he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

Always remember Central Lunch
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner soc. 219
Smith street. 14696-S-9-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
ENGINEERS SUPPLIES

ER$:ssses Sai fas II r. c y; H ~ ss1's2 st. .. d
E Ess;f' ! ! 3 s$;, / ! As:iss. ii sf's ss, a as s...
x x:ss,s ! "a !. III i. / g g. Ds II: Center 81 H 81.
Fss., t: ss::] { x sss y = i 5ssn & e.
Wflssi. sds aa1st g. e, g. +. III III Vi &. '''A g. 'y~r,-
OILS AND GREAsEs. l..
s sssR:, sssaS s%. gyos 4 q Is W W.. srs se ST.
North Apss SssaH ssta hR.H e. Z. Third A.
hcaiil Grafton l., Is William 81 ~
~PLUMBERs.. =
Miller. Joseph. AIS Fourth Ave.
PIPE LAMP.
EE ssion.l f fsS; I Co. a P 9lFH7b a,1-t q. Toar.a Az
PIPE UNIONS. T@~
National Tube Co. p g5'ssssrs' Pa.
Davidson. N. T. Co, 1874 Nassau ST.
PUMP VALVES.
S Ss1ksIns R ars; 4 John q, g.
PIPE JOINT CEMENTs.
smooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City. n. D
PIPE FITTINGS.
McNab & Hariin SO John St saeo
National Tube Co.. Pittsburg. Pa
RUBBER GOODS.
fs@se' R 6lSSs ( co soG 5a-s g. Rsado g.
STEAM sPECIALTIEs. uy
National Tube Co, Pittsburg, Pa.
STEAM FLTTERs SUPPLIES.
AcNab & Harlin Mfg. Co, Paterson, N. J.
STEAM TRAPS.
Hackett, J. 3. Co, 81 Beekman ST
Kelley & Mueller, "a w. 18th St.
NcManns. T. r. Co, SO Cold st. -.
National Tube Co. Pittsburg, Pa.
~. STEAM GAUGES. r.
Schmidt, G. Sc L., ais Center ST. $3.50 ~ J
STEAM PACKING. s@r.F ~ 4 80
Consolidated Packing s. Supply Co.. f3s ~
gssi Is E EsssiSs g. 8: t ts E Eiss:,s St St
Jenkins Bros. II John st.
TIME CLOCKS.
Prentiss Improvement Co., 70 Chamber ST. <
T~YPEXRETERS.
Williams Mig. Co, 1855 Broadway.
TANKS ~''' ."
Delany a. Co. as Park TOW.
ssmnfftah.y 4 8 sSs " ist h ST,
Nichols Iroa Works Governeur Slip
TUBE ~CLnANERs. ..aa...
Bushnell, John g., a21 Fulton st.
Racket. ]. 9. Co, ST. Bsekmcn 81.
Fobertsons Jas l. d Soma. 10 warren
Acton John, iis John St. Brooklyn
Jenkins Bros, II John St. + es
National Tube Co, Pittsburg, Pa
Penbsrthy Injector Co, Detroit, Mich. ,
Kelley a Mueller, 81 w. 18th st.
Williams. D. 7. Valve Co. cinsinnatL O .r's
WIRE ROPE.
Lsschen;. 4. Z Sons. Rope Co. West ana
Hazard Mfg. Co. so Dey st. Il"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
READY FOR G. A. R. VETS.
Atlantic City Opens Arms to Old Sol
diers.

diers.
Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 17.-Prepa-
fations for the coming of the old sol
diers to the national. encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic were
marked by the arrival Of the national
commander in chief, Samuel K. Van
SAINT; his adjutant general, George y.
Eddy, and Silas II. fowler, chief OF
staff. They were met at the railroad
station by Mayor Stoy, Colonel Frank
NJ. Sterret, executive director; Albert
T. Bell and several members of the
citizens committee of one hundred and
a band Of music.
Many Grand Army of the Republic
men have already arrived on the
ground, and all incoming trains are
bringing more. The city has taken on
a gala day air, and stores, hotels and
cottages have all been covered with
bunting In honor of the coming of the
veterans.
Everything possible has been done
for their comfort and entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17


EDWIN A. MERRITT, JR.
[Chairman of investigating committed
revealed during the Hotchkiss fire In
suranc yellow pup" fund ~investiga-
ton.
The committee has as yet been I'M
able to subpoena Robinson, who Is In
Europe.
Mr.. Vreeland, called to the stand.
after stating the railway concerns with
which he was connected, testified that
during the time he was president of
the Metropolitan he was a member of
the executive committee of the Street
Railway association. He said that he
had been on the committee as a repre-
sentative of the Metropolitan system,
as distinguished from II. H. Vreeland
personally. Mr.. Vreeland was placed
on the executive committee In 1895, al
though as far back as 1888 he was an
officer of the association.
Asked if he had known G. Tracy
Rogers, president of the association,
when the witness was on the execu-
Nv AoLAhAANNNV Nllh IL. ~ HOp1DSOus
former chief counsel of the Metropoli-
tan and treasurer of the Street Rail-
way association. Mr.. Yreeland replied
IN the affirmative.
When He Met Rogers.
Mr.. Yreeland first met Robinson
when he became one of the Metropol-
itan solicitors. Rogers he met when
he Joined the executive board of the
Street Railway association. Vreeland
was on the executive committee from
1895 to 1908, during that time being
president of the Metropolitan.
"What was the object of the asso-
%ciation?"
primarily in connection with ques-
ton of railroad standard and operation
and, secondly, with reference to legis-
lation. We were interested in uniform
railroad legislation. Some legislation
affecting a particular property was dis
astrous to others and uniformity of
laws was sought"
The work of looking after legisla-
ton was IN the hands of the president
of the association, Mr.. Rogers. Mr..
Vreeland stated. although he, reported
to the executive committee on the
various bills affecting the railroads..
Asked If Mfr. Rogers had ever told
what had become of the money col
lected on assessment, Mr.. Vreeland
said that Rogers had spoken of cam
paign contributions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
LA TOILETTE VERY ILL.
The Wisconsin Senator May Require
Operation.

7 TIC FFT5IUTTSTT D6FTdNUT TWdJ TFUTNTT
Operation.
st. Paul, Sept. Ex-senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette is suffering with an all
ment that may require an operation,
according to James A. Frear, secretary
of state of Wisconsin, who IS in Min
neapolis. He will go to Rochester,
MINI, to consult with DR.. Mayo.
Mr.. Frear say Senator La Toilette
returned home after congress adjourn
ed a sick man and that he consulted
physicians about his condition. He
was told that rest was all he needed,
and he obtained as much as he could
until he was plunged into the cam
paign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

Rear Admiral Berry on Retired List.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Rear Admiral
Albert G. Berry and Chaplain David
Il. Tr.eou were placed on the naval re-
tired list today on account Of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17

PLEASE TAKE THIS
to heart and impress it IN your mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
a useful business education. Ste
nographers and typewriters were
never in as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
saroutine of Office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable bust
ness education at
Trainers Business College
1922 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
WHERE TO BUY

S ssvsr York A sBspI9 or Sis ss Go ws 50 I 81 St
Keasby, Robt. A.. 100 N. Moore St
WsIns. ess.. 5, Il sir W ". ca isi.d ,' g.. William St.
ASH CANS.
rndestructibie Ash Can Co., ass Hudsoa D..
schwartz. i. L. ss7 Broadway. -
SSsisssy. T H. e. s.i ksTF i Ss 4. IT.,
Nichols; :; y. from Works, eouvsFnsur Clip
BoILER COMPOUNDS.
bsstsssa Br &c" ! &A aA: e Gi'' c. e. s'' Broad
BRASS GOODS.
psnb'rthy p %sRR,sf5Hf esa Rsirsis; hs.h'
s Rss b 'G 9ams =; Z Z e. syon ns7- Il w sqlsSn s. t.
: ariss'sA i Muller III eoss 81 " w.. A asth s. st.
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES.
K KsTt 9 wi,aaas, 81 y: ai.s Sta
NeMannnss,s :. r. SON DI 50 Soid ST.
Roberts; George l. O. Bross 471-47s Fourth
saunderson q Wright. ass q 4s7 w. Broad
Star Lubricatins Co.. asa W. ssth st.
RsfHs; f Peter 4 j, e. ! D g. a6sas T. y.
4 4oss = a ws : c. Z a 3 pss q, Fourth
saunderson q Wright. 542-BA W. Broadway.
EXHAUST HEADS.
Kelley & Muller, 81 W. 18th st,
Standard Steam Specially Co. BA2 West
Broadway.
FEED WATER AND PURIFIERS
K KsfIss' Ben :; q +. c. & SON. on Iss nlssrt s. ST.
Kelley & Mueller. "a W. 13th st.
Standard Steam Speciality Co, 642-5&A w.
Broadway. 49,. -.
FILTERS.
acton. John. 11s John St.
New York Continental Jewell Rsltsration Co.
Is Broad st. "F
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod g. Henry Co.. 1903 Broadway.
Garfield. H. c.. Brios eport Conn.
GInooth-On Mfg. Co. Jersey City, ~ J.
CRATE BARS.
aackett. J. g; Co, 81 Beekman g.
Galamandar Crate Bar Co. 12o Libsrty ST.
upper, w. w. o Co. 80 West st.
Treadwell. Ia. II. Co.. 140 Cedar st.
Washbarn 8 arsnsens 1as Liberty NJ
Bushnell, John 9. G. Co., 727-a3s Fulton m.
lippincott. 4. c.. Newark. n. y
Jenkins Bros, II John 81.
fcnbsrthy Injector Co., Detroit, Mich
LEATHER PACRxNGS,
The Detroit Leather Speciality Co. Detroit
MAGAZINES.
Cold ss .m a Ice Trade Journal 10 MAS
Southern Engineer. Atlanta. Ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-19
EDITOR
DODGING THE ISSUE.

board should have absent
important of legislation the
scheduled reading
the w.
extend the limits win be knitted politically
selves open to cry ufayorabe criticism.
limits should be extended generally conceded that there
is Popular viii
evidently being INDUCED by those
supervisors failed nsh
implicated in the proceeding
the meeting and the ordinance
third reading.
did lives long
had but what about Kane
Aylet AHA?
h2y political death brighten the tmd supervisors into side
stepping possible will
mistaken, limits legislation needed
the
supervisors win
accepted substantial community
OF Logau's ordinance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-19
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Stocks.

The following transactions were re
corded On the stock exchange yester-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-22

at kahului
Are Recommended by United
States Engineers

A cable has just been received
from Delegate Kuhio Kalanianaole
to the effect that the Board of Re-
viewing Engineers, has reported
favorably on the proposals for the
construction of a breakwater in
Kahului Harbor in the extension
of the present structure to the
American Girl Rock. 1t is also re.
commended that dredging be done
up to within two hundred and
eighteen feet of the present break
water, and that sufficient dredging
on the Wailuku side of the harbor
be carried out to form a basin of
ample size, for present and future
needs.
This is the best piece of local
news received here for some time.
1t is believed that the matter will
be considered at this session of
congress. If this is done, it is
probable that the business will be
disposed of before March 4th, at
which time this session ends.
The recent storms did not do so
much damage to the breakwater
constructed by the Kahului Rail-
road Com pany as was at first
thought to be the case. While the
end of the breakwater was under
mined and short section next to
it was washed away, the end of the
breakwater still affords some pro-
lection to the ships at anchor in the
inner basin and affords some pro-
lection to the vessels at the outer
moorings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-22

Rev. j.. ID. Keliipio, pastor of the Wal
alua Church, Oahu, is spending few
days on Maui, visiting Glenn Crowell.
Last Sunday morning he preached for
Mr.. Dodge at the Waikapu Church, and
tomorrow morning he will preach at the
Kaahumanu church, Wailuku, for the
pastor, Rev. l.. b. Kaumeheiwa, who left
last evening for the {. +. Rally at Homo
lulu. Mr. Keliipio will probably be with
Maui churches for the next two weeks.
He is being much enjoyed by all who
heard him.
Peter Noa Kahokuoluna and wife were
among the departing passengers for Ho-
nolulu as delegates to the Christian En-
deaveor Convention in Honolulu where
they will meet Doctor Clark of that
organization.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-22

greatness began to wane, and now
they are but a memory in history.
AS citizens of perhaps the greatest
nation of the world today we must
see to it that we don't follow in
their footsteps of bigotry and self
ishness.
We want the industrial training
that you recommend. We want to
learn the best methods of plowing,
planting, hoeing, and harvesting.
We want to learn to use tools, to
become good cooks and housekeep-
ers, and to be able to make our
clothes. Our finger tips are ting
ling with the rich red blood of youth,
anxious to grasp the plow, the hoe
the tradesman's tools, the needle,
the broom, and the rolling pin so
that we shall be able
when we're grown to take our
place,
As men and women with our
race"
The day you visited us we thought
that you were a kind man. If we
knew less about astronomy we might
think that some of the heavenly
bodies were responsible for the feel
ing which dicated your editorial
Sometimes we feel blue too, but
when we sing There "a Good Time
Coming Boys" our skies are soon
cleared and we again feel right with
the word. Come again, Mr.. Editor,
and we will sing it for you.
On behalf of Papaikou School We
remain,
Very sincerely yous,
Marian de Aranio GA yrs,
Alfred Ignaco (12)
Aki Kanaehole (14)
Della l.. Mills (16)
Lay Ishizaki (1D A