davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
ALLEN L. POWELL, NEW
LEADER OF MOOSE ORDER.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Order of Moose was held
at Iroquois Hall last night. More than
200 members we're present.
The officers elected were as follows:
Dictator, Allen L. Powell; vice-dictator,
William II. Mann; prelate, Joseph j.
Carroll; secretary, Jules P. Bowler,
and treasurer, Frederick w. Siegel.
The trustees elected were v. C. Bodine,
J.. c. Stab and B. F. G. Boutwell,.
The physicians are DR.. Hugh ]. Devlin,
DIR. H. c. Povey. DR.. c.. f. Hill. DR..
J. A. Blair and DIR. B. A. Epler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
FIRST WARD TAMMAM
CLUB TO GET BANNER.

The First Ward Tammany Club will
be presented with a baner tonight In
Bradley's Hall, rs Orange street, by
Alderman Mark F. Phillips. The m
blem measures six feet long and four
feet wide. Sheriff John r. Monahan
and DR.. Charles f. Kraemer. Board of
Works commissioner, are expected to
attend.
The members of the arrangements
committee are: Michael Sullivan.
chairman; Patrick Rooney. John Moo
ney and John CORDIALLY. officers Of the
club are: Henry Forbell, president;
Cornelius Bradley, treasurer; DR.. WILL
lam j. Wilson, secretary. and James P.
McGuiness, sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAY.

The members of the Senior B class
of the Barringer High School tonight
at the High School Auditorium will
present THE Title Mart a comedy in
three acts, by Winston Churchill, In
honor of the Senior A class. The prin-
cipals in the cast have been ~rehearsins
under Miss e. Marie Som. of Brooklyn
and Miss Clara Sheppard, of the High
School. Henry Walhauser. president of
the class. and ". Furnifol6 Jeffries will
have the principal male roles. while
Miss Gertrude Robrecht will have the
principal feminine role.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
ROOSEVELT FLAYS
NJ NAMARA CRIME
Declares Apologists for Brothers
Are Fanatics Who Deserve
Sympathy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt. in this weeks issue of The
Outlook says of the Mcnamara case.
Murder Is Murder" The article says
In part:
"since the outcome of the Mcnamara
trial apologists OF these men have
made themselves conspicuous by as
sorting that these depraved criminals,
who have on their scared souls the
murder of so many innocent persons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
SECOND PERFORMANCE OF
'SHRINER'S DREAM TONIGHT

Preparations are being made to &C.
conlmodate a large crowd at the second
performance in Kruger Auditorium
tonight of "A Shriner's Dream" Arab
Patrol of Salaam Temple. under whose
auspices the musical playlet was given
last night, were elated at the large
gathering which greeted the first per-
Torrance. The dream. of the Shriner
furnishes much amusement and the
scenic effects attract no little atten-
ton. The members of the Arab Patrol
in their pilgrimage Il Mecca meet with
many interesting experiences, chief of
which is their disturbance of some re-
ligious service, and they are penalized
to furnish amusement in accord with
the customs of each country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
CIRCLE BALL.

For the benefit of the sanitorium at
Liberty, N. Y, thirteen local branches
of the Work 1en's Circle will hold their
second annual masquerade and civic
ball at Kruger Auditorium tomorrow
night. The arrangements committee is
headed by Isaac Alpert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
OPEN NEW

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 1.-THE Will
liam P. O'Reilly Association had u
housewarming asst night at their new
clubroom, Ocean and Bayview ave.
nues. There was a big attendance and
everybody had a good time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15

acts Of discrimination and retaliation.
These will not necessarily follow unless
one or the other or both of the two
governments choose to take offense and
strike at the other.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
FRIEND OR ENEMY /!

And they all with one accord began to make excuses
Most gratifying indeed the assurance from members of
the Senate who voted No on the first "Aye and Mo- vote
of the session on this BILL that they had no intention of kill
ing the school bill
We trust that they have wit enough to know that it wasn't
their fault that the school bill was not killed. They put it in
Jeopardy and will be held responsible for holding the chill
dren of the public schools in jeopardy until the bill is finally
passed They ought to know that every delay endanges
the measure. They ought to know that the call for
time was farce and subterfuge They know that every
objection raised to the bill had been met.
The issue is plain. The whole development of this bill
has been such that the representatives of the people in vo
ing aye" or "No must squareIy put themselves on rec
ord as for or against the children of the schools.
Perhaps this is not generally understood, but it is So
In view OF all this nothing will be more gratifying to the
voters of this Territory than to learn that the Senators who
voted against the school bill on the first individual ballot
were not really against it, we're not cooperating with the
enemies of the bill not enemies hitherto working under
cover were indeed its best and most enthusiastic friends
all this be done by vote on the bill tomorrow, MAKING
IT UNANIMOUS
The Roll Call record on the bill tells the true story to the
people.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
NO LUMBER TRUST
IS SUCCESSION

land, and that in order to destroy COM
petition between themselves in the
conduct of such business and to mo-
nopolize the trade and commerce in
lumber in the said Territory, they have
and are engaged in an unlawful COM
bination, trust and conspiracy arbitrar-
lily to control prices and maintain high
and oppressive prices at which to sell
lumber to dealers and consumers in the
said Territory; and that in pursuance
thereof they have been, now are and
will continue to be able to so control
prices and maintain high and oppres-
sive prices at which they will sell lum
Der in such Territory, and have arbi-
trarily raised and maintained prices at
which they are selling and will sell
lumber in such Territory, and will con-
tinue to do so, in violation of an Act
of Congress approved July 2, 1890, en-
titled An Act to protect trade and
commerce against unlawful restraints
and monopolies' (26 Stat. l.. 20D, and
with great injury to the common and
public good of the people of the said
Territory; which purpose is to be and
is effected by an agreement entered
into between the defendants whereby
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
SCHOOL BILL
IN HOUSE
Continued from Page "

ing for closed season for deer on
Molokai Sheldon declared that the
law had been passed two years ago to
preserve the deer and is badly needed.
but Cooke came back with the asser-
tion that the deer are automatically
preserved by their habits of going into
the kiawe forests during part of the
"open" season, and further that the
deer are protected over at least A 900
acres by the fact that there are herds
of cattle and sheep to be looked after
there. The deer he stated, carry
"huke," cattle disease which has be-
come serious. He referred to the deer
as a pest in the mountain district
Coney also added to the argument,
opposing the report of the committee
on agriculture which favored Cookies
bill to do away with the closed season.
Finally the House decided to defer con-
sideration on the bill until next Mon
day.
incidentally, it is to be remembered
that this law was passed over the Gov
ernor's veto by vote of 20 to 10. of
the twenty who voted for a closed sea-
son, eleven were returned to the House.
while only two, Speaker Holstein and
remain of those who op-
posed the protection of deer
The agriculture committee reported
on Makekau's bill to provide
cheap transportation of fresh fruits
and vegetables, making report as fol-
lows:
"The committee on agriculture, for
estry, promotion and immigration, tol
which was referred House Bill No. 65,
by Representative M. K.
entitled An Act to promote,
provide for and regulate cheap and
proper transportation by land and sea
of fresh fruit, vegetables and other
freight from certain points of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii to the Pacific Coast
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

| fellow it, lead. This equilibrium OF
prices, with occasional disturbances
thereof. is the natural condition of
trade under free competition, and there
is no element of illegality in it, wheth-
er ii is reached by a suspicious watch
funess of each Others dealings by the
competing companies. or by a friendly
exchange of information and vicws as
to the state of the market, with an
expectation, more or less definite, that
they viii all approximate to the same
standards. The element of illegality
Only exists where there is an agree
mcnt or understanding that they will
stand together in fixing the prices of
commodities with the object of con-
trolling prices and monopolizing the
business, and such agreement or un-
Gerstanding is in some way made or
intended to be binding.
This analysis fairly gives the rela-
tions of the defendants to each other
There was no binding quality in the
mutual expectation of the defendants,
if there was such an expectation, that
they would follow leach others lead in
fixing prices of lumber, nor was there
any intention that there should be such
binding effect They were all free
to conduct their respective operations
as they pleased. The price lists sew
orally adopted by them were conye-
nient merely as basis of dealing with
customers, and all of the defendants
freely competed with each other, in
their sales of lumber lin the way of
discounts on the price lists, and in 9TH
er ways as we'll
'There is no feature in the arrange
ment between the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company and the defend
ants, which develops violation of the
statute on the part of the defendants.
They accepted the proposition of that
company to pool their orders for lum-
ber to be shipped on its vessels, in
order to obtain the lower freight rates
offered for large shipments. If there
was an improperly in such an ar
rangement, it was on the part of the
steamship company in not giving all
shippers the benefit of it.
Decree may be entered dismissing
the petition with costs to the defend
ants"
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

they have agreed with each other that
they would not engage in the retail
trade in lumber in said Territory as
competitors of each other; and would
not import for, or sell to, any compet-
itor of themselves in the Territory, any
lumber, and would discourage and pre-
vent as far as they were able, all i'm
portations of lumber by third parties
for any such competitor, it being pro-
vided in such agreement that the prices
at which the lumber imported by de-
PENDANTS Shall be sold are to be fixed
by said defendants and are not to be
changed on account Of the condition
of the lumber market in such Terri
tory, but only by the consent of the
defendants.
THE petition must be denied, the
evidence having failed to prove the al
legations or any of them which might,
if established, show a violation of the
act In the normal course of business
by competing companies, especially
where all deal in certain commodities
on a large scale, their prices naturally
tend toward an equilibrium, which may
at times be disturbed by the action of
one of such companies in lowering it's
prices in order to obtain what it may
consider as it's share of the trade, or
perhaps more than it's share. In such
a case the Influences of competition
tend to restore such equilibrium, eth
er by the action of the other competing
in lowering their prices to
meet the cut, or holding them, being
able tO do so without loss of trade, in
which case, the company which has
lowered it's prices may either return to
the prices of its competitors or may
to compete with them upon
the lower basis, the tendency being
that either the former course will be
adopted or the other companies will
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Of his surrender, the back rents are to
be rcmittcd.
Alfonso introduced the bin provid-
ing for the maintenance of the Terri
tory's schools, duplicate of the bill
turned down in the Senate yesterday
Bills Introduced.
H. Il. 21S (by KeliinoD-Authorizing
the cancellation of lease of the Island
of Kahoolawe and RENTING back
rents.
H. B. 210 (by Affonso)-An Act to
provide for the maintenance of the
puhlic schools of Hawaii.
Passed Third Reading.
II. b. 19O-Amending law relating TO
Withholding portion of salary or wages
of employees indebted to the Territory.
Ayes, 80; noes, 0.
S. b. 77-An Act to provide for the
compulsory filing of plans for supdl-
visions. Ayes, 80; noes, 0.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

of the Unitcd States OF America, te
provide FOR and superintcnd Tire sale
/ thereof. to authorize the making and
PRONUNCIATION of rules and regulations
in connection with the objects afore-
said. and the penal enforcement there
of, and to provide funds for the aforo-
said PURPOSES begs leave to report as
| follows:
practicable. and the amount of money
required for its operation, above the
100000 mentioned would in all likeli-
hood be several hundred thousand dol
lars more. We therefore recommend
that the bill be tabled"
Makekau asked further consideration
of his bill next Monday, and the House
postponed action until that time,
Makekau introduced a concurrent
resolution asking the Board of Health
to appoint separate government physi-
clans for the districts of North and
South Kohala at a salary of $50
monthly. 1t was referred to the fl
nance committee.
A few bills were introduced this
morning. One of them, by ,Keliinoi,
directs the cancellation of the lease
now held by C. C. Conradt on the lit
tie island of Kahoolawe, which has
been set aside as forest reserve.
&c fo triuo
cember 81, 1911, and in consideration
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Residents and citizens of Hawaii
who wake up every now and then to
propose that Congress be asked for
a few more Chinese laborers should
give some of their time to perusing
recommendation Seven of the report
of the Immigration Commission,
which reads as follows: 'The ge1-
eral policy adopted by Congress IN
1882 of excluding Chinese Should be
continued. The question of japanese
and Korean immigration should be
permitted to stand without further
legislation so long as the present
method of restriction proves to be
effective. An understanding should
be reached with the British govern
ment whereby East Indian laboyers
would be effectively prevented from
coming to the United States"
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

The plain facts of why our troops
are on the Mexican border are prob
ably stated in the following from Il
special Washington dispatch to the
New York Evening Post: In diplo-
matte circles it was learned today
that for several weeks tic govern
ment of Mexico, in reply to informal
protests from foreign diplomats in
that country, has ascribed its failure
to preserve order in the insurrection-
airy States to the failure Of the United
States to preserve the neutrality laws
1t is said that this information
reached the United States govern
ment through roundabout channels,
and influenced President Taft, as
much as any other consideration, to
mobilize the army in Texas.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Communications continue to come
the name of the writer. A very in
teresting letter dealing with the poi
situation went TO the waste basket
because the writer gave no other clue
to his or her identity than Aloha.
If the story told is true the public
would no doubt enjoy it, Still an
other correspondent writes from ka-
hului on a public topic. This Maui
Citizen" may be "a reality or a myth
The Bul letin does not publish ,er-
ters sent in,for publication when the
name of the writer is not enclosed
in good faith
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

When the Legislature finds a pub
lie officer who follows the directions
of the representatives of the people
only when he is forced to do so, it can
well take for granted that such an
official is merely waiting for the Leg
islature to adjourn in order to carry
out plans he would not otherwise
dare to elaborate. In such instances
the Legislature is in duty bound to
do one of two things; either see that
the official is eliminated or pass laws
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Honolulu sentiment as represented
by the Country Club and the Asso-
ciated Improvement clubs is prac-
tically unanimous that any revision
of the franchise of the Rapid Trancit
Company should first be thoroughly
reviewed by Public Service COM
mission. This is the best way to dis
pose of the present bill for franchise
revision, and at the same time make
provision for the future in a manner
that is in keeping with the Progress
sive Americanisms of the present
day.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

If the United States should come
out Of the army maneuvers with the
border line extended around the Gulf
of California and not shot fired,
great and good work would be done
and even Andrew Carnegie could not
COmnlain
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
Expect Coronado Any Day.

Twenty days out from San Fran
cisco. the American barkentine Coro-
nado should arrive at the port at any
time. The vessel sailed from the Coast
with a full shipment of brick, sand
and other lines of building material
The Coronado comes to the agency Of
C. Brewer & Co. According to adj
vices, the vessel is bringing no pas
senperS
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Put the management of public de-
partments into the hands of commits
Of the people and be responsive to
popular demands between sessions as
well as during the session of the Leg
iSlatllre
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
wise man will make NOR opportunities than he finds
Bacon.
THE PARTY PLEDGE.

These are the Republican members of the Senate who
answered No' when the School Bill was put to the first
AYE" and mo- vote OF the session:
Hewitt of Kau, Pail of Maui, J. T. Brown of tiio
This is the platform pledge of the Republican party
Education Of the youth of Hawaii should have FIRST
CLAIM upon the REVENUES of the Teroy-RepubiCan
party platform pledge, September 1870
The ChiIngworth school bill is the only measure before
the Senate that satisfies pretendS to satisfy the pledge of
the Republican party The bill is on the special order of the
day in the Senate for tomorrow
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Nine-tenths of the people who talk
about what Honolulu's population
should do on Sunday night, don't
know what the other tenth is doing,
and with notable exceptions, don't
care
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Children first is still the principal
issue before the Legislature The
bill that provides for the children
can be and should be quickly passed
on to the Governor.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

There is no doubt of where the
Governor stands on the subject of
the children first So put the law
through and clear the boards for the
bills that may be fighting ground
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Makiki Valley should be kept for
the people. The city of Honolulu
cannot have too many park areas for
its own residents or the visitors with
in it's gates.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Why doesn't the steamship Sena-
tor go on to Manila and get the peo-
pie direct. The cost will be less in
the long run.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Judging from the comment of its
columns within recent weeks the
morning paper seems to think it can
improve Honolulus outdoor public
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

HaWaii's war at this time is a
struggle to repel an invasion u the
Alaska Packing Company aud Is al
lies.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

President Diaz is being good just
as fast as he knows how.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Representative Alfonso of EIilo has
no hesitancy in coming into the open
as a friend of the schools.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

that will set a between-sessions guart
in the interest of the people
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

! ity by the ancient Oriental custom of
i throwing stink pots
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-10

scanttng.
AS the unfortunate pig is SLOWLY
strangled to death his heartless execu
toners calmly talk politics The rea-
son for strangulatiuu in putting hog
to death Is simply this, a pig is Gela
in such high esteem that IT breaks the
samoan heart to see even the blood
being wasted. The blood IL used IN
conjunction with the fatty parts of the
entraiIs and when baked forms some
kind OF pudding. have never tast
cd thts kind OF pudding myself. but q
Samoan will tell you that It is simply
delicious. and am willing 10 take his
word for it. Even the cleaned cntrails
are utilized. and right here in Samoh
we can again bring into use the CHI
caeo stockyard phrase that only the
saueal is lost"
we'll remember the first and only
Samoan feast | ever had the pleas
ure of attending. ! received an tnvi-
tation one day from samoan whose
friendship | had formed to attend a
feast the following night which he
was giving to dedicate his new home
There were several white men present
and about fifty natives. We we're ar.
ranged In two rows facing each other,
sitting cross legged, and In front OF
each was a small mat on which was a
nrorusion of food, including a lupe
Tor pigeon), a piece of pork tpaluSamli,
taro tbreadfruit)--in fact, everything
which goes to make a Samoan feast
all to be washed down with cocoannt
milk. | had taken two or three
mouthfuls of the pigeon when | no
ticed that there was ring of natives
each with basket waiting impatiently
| inst outside the house. As turned to
the man on my right for the purpose
Of asking why these people were as
sembled outside | sensed movement
In close proximity on my left Turning
quickly around. ] was just In time to
catch farewell glimpse Of my fine
supper being dumped bodily into one
of those waiting baskets, saw at
| once the reason for that overflow meet
ing outside 2 The woman who sat next
to me had taken favorable opportu-
nifty when my back was turned to pick
up my mat and dispose Of my meal 70
her waiting relative, who had attend
ed the overflow meeting with a bas'
| ket.
Then ensued conglomerated scram
BILE, and the feast was turned into .
scene Of wild disorder rs each native
stroye to Guido his neighbor IN secnr
ing the most food to send home, The
strategy, flank movements and tac'
TINT they exhibited under the inspiring
| grab game 80 far provoked my comedy
| hrm, that was more than renald fol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-10

Jones was just putting on his over
coat When he casually remarked to-
Mrs Jones' that he would be working
overtime thar night
Don't wait for me-. dear" he re-
marked Fl may be rather later than
usual But, there, it cannot be help
ed"
Al breakfast next morning he was
stonily silent. and the stiffness of the
room was not even broken hy the
tick tick of the clock on the mantel-
piece
Mary. dear" remarked Jones pres
emily. there is something wrong with
the clock wound 1t UP last night
too"
"Oh. no you didn't" said Mrs Jones
icily. what you did wind W was
Teddy's musical box. and when you
came to bed at 3 o'clock this morning
II was playing Home. Sweet Home ="
-- Chicago Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-10

Speaking Of the southwest. we heard
q story from the Arizona Mexican Dor.
der that seems TO be timely one OF
the Americans damaged by bullets
from across the line gave his name as
Palrick O'Eyan = Vasquez When car
ried into the zone of safety be was
found TO be armed to the teeth.
"Are you ao American or a Next
CAM he was asked.
"Jist enough az an American TO
shoot on tn slightest provocatiop." he
groaned. 'ou js enough nv Next.
can 10 miss iv'rgtbtug Oh shoot at
Boston Traveller.