davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
HURTING HONOLULU.

cease7 Inadequate shipping
cholera
drives fghtens them from coming and the
climax, like
people thoroughly regarding Honolulu
a o a that 8 about to explode.
their relatives here the mainland and safety During the past
a tihing
Mysteries costing than
WHILE the Hawaiian securities
is going o be and severely
doesn % put any
they publish all the sensational that has
Coast much of know and the rest
Of with probably better fomdation4
mainland would
articles
provided
drilled into the pepant beforehand At time
something international
going be lingo press, regardless of
sequences something
blowing the Maine
"noting locally
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
POI AND QUARANTINE.

refused
allowed
responsible least
Of
of the
win their boat that the officers soldiers
Sheridan Will be and allowed stretch their
Hlu that the the win either
that Honolu will
conve
Honolulu alng unanimously behind the board
health filthy poi forgotten that
the Chinese refused the shops the board said could business
declaring that it be all
holding the poi bill
public meeting When
costing them dollars the public
meeting likely out to be something not expected by the
There who regard the disappearance of cholera with the closing
of health that be traced the spread of the disease Even that
opposition board
ans n
busy BILL public
there delay This city
quarantned against the world suit the desires of the peOrs
of dirty poi shops
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

China
Russia is satisfied it would until she Pacific
for hundred she been sekng
to
but she still cheshes the ambition bueathed her by Peter the
When
doubt to
the existence of the island by negboo
of the has been
defeat in Korea Mancu
determination finally
only matter of time before China will be passage
o of Pechii
is bound
to bring With
neither China
of the Muskoye the
confronted with difficulties the corruption
at the national That experience will
time to the former attempt
be the Chinese
alarm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
THE SCHOOL B1I1 VOTE.


did, but the publ
Certainly credit them
little Judgment
their real
bill labor,
providing the better education of the children That there might
the the legislature should calmly against
without suggesting alternative
that all, directions
the of the ''lady dog' assembly.
enable
the school fund their that
Cecil will majority
reconsideration probable that the win be
than that Those who voted yesterday likely
aye lex ii the oters are.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
TRUSTEE MUST PAY
PART OF THE LOSSES

Judgment was given yesterday morn.
ing by Judge Dole in the Monsarrat
bankruptcy case. lie sustained the ap.
peal from the accounts of the trustee
on several grounds and ordered A. f.
Cooke aud the trustee TO make repara'
ton.
The court found that the sale of 100
sharen of the palolo Land and In
prpvement Company 20 A. +. Cooke,
mado IN 1908 BY the trustee, was IN
valid as tho shares, il offered by public
auction would have brought i've dol
lars each. Cooke was ordered "a pay
the hninnee with interest or reinfa the
shares aud get his money baek
Tile trustee was also blamed f0f rot
exercising due diligence II collecting
the Debts 81 the estate aud The loss II
thla was placed az 4soaB0 10 Naa
ordered % pay 0ne.half " this amount
aud also ~ eHn of 4aesb, being utter
- - lases nealleealy laft unpaid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
PASS THE Labor. REcRu1r1Na Br11s.

The yesterday
regulate the recruiting of labor Hawaii
have peceds justify them They hardship
@ Hawaii For that they should delay
Advertiser has several times pointed during the week. this little
uy not be forever made eppngon for extensively recruited labor
reach the mainland
Yesterdays against the recruiters to be regarded only
shot in the planters hold
nothing viii be left undone ingenious
recruiting costly pofts occupation falling
indefinitely, if Honolulu could afford
idle loafng around the city waiting
The will technical battle until
protecting while legislature
privileges they legally secured by license
The especially following
the steamer Senator looked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
PROVING VALUE
OF VACCINATION

Manila Cable News: DIR. Victor G.
Heiser, director of the bureau of
health, who returned from a trip to
Gulion Monday evening, tells an inter
esting story of the value of vaceina-
tlon in the case of residents of the Is
land of Caluyan, which was recently
stricken with an epidemic Of small
pox.
Doctor Heiser and party visited this
island, which is located off the south
ern coast of Mindoro and has pop1-
latlon of aboat 1000. Upon visiting
the homes of the residents the party
found that sometimes out of aafamily
of six persons, four were stricken with
the disease while the other two were
not affected in the least.
Upon examination it was discovered
that the people who were not taken
with the disease had previously been
vaeeinated, and those who were sick
had not been vaccinated.
About 1000 people have been sick
with the disease and probably 800
have died. Eight hundred of the re-
naming residents have been vaeeinated
and it is thought that the spread of the
disease has been stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
WHAT'S THE LIMITq

steamship her here carry an
expected Of thousand aborea These
herd within Two eees BY % Of probably
Thousand dollars
Another steamship way Arenas, having cleared
FROM Spanish port Honolulu She bringing
gns the maloy and children recruited
lteasasds pf dollars
TIE hor leaving for the malaana exclusively
Hos eag eaa liaNei stand ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

We understand that the public lands committee of the house decided
favoraby johnson franchise
they did
for final reading the
members committee which
the legislature that application anything
pubie
to
and that by the submits Washington
the Hawaiian legislature ready itself Washington
the willing Judge
its ability in the of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

billboard here from the mainland reported
saying that he per system
those in this city If dies could might expect
panegyres local heaps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

There II eeany something sinister in the that the
cutter Thei has been ordered Alaska japanese
yaders not goug take Honolulu after ~ needed
To protect The approaches juneau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

r. S Gau, the Y, NJ G. morning to
larger field SPORT manly
Christianity behind him He splendid among
number of boys and will be missed greatly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

The Kaou Maternity appears dsys
for the Hundred thousand Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

e'os' A''' Is relative Of ' l'D''" Who o have ''p'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
Report of Manager.

Manager VIM. Stodart IS report said;
f'The past year, with the exception OF
three months in summer, has been cold
and rather nnfavorable for cane, but
am pleased to state that at no time
throughout the year have the crops suf.
fered from lack of water" A table
of rainfall at the eight different sta
tlons is given, showing-a range of from
1874 to 152.02 inches and the follow
ing statement of crop IS made:
HCrop 19l0-This crop fell short OF
the estimate and turned out 10,434.5t
tons.
"Crop 1911-This crop, now being
harvested, which at the start expert
enced several months of dry weather
had full and regular irrigatIons during
the following twelve months. The
yields of cane from the fields already
harvested have SO far come up to my
expectations, and this crop bids fan
to yield in the neighborhood Of 1900
tons.
"Crop l912-This crop consists oil
l597.Ss acres of plant cane, 907.0l
acres of long ratoona and 1000 acre
of short ratoons, or a total of 267o.ls
acres. The planting Of this crop com
meneed in February with top seed ant
ended August 81, 1910. The ratoonl
were also an hllled ap IN good season
so that with favorable weather eondi
tons Il ought 10 gave a good return.
aOnr operating expenses for thi
1910 crop, exclusive Of interest ant
bonded debt charges, but including
go. 400 80 for depreciation, and ere,
4 Al "A IA II = A
msnt, were fods, aRb,60, o. eh5,7i6,4l
per month. our receipts from The SAM
crop and spndry earnings Nen
6e0aees.7s,n
The rest u tbs report deals viii
NetsF development ana electric pows
ena eeaaI aala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

After years Of waiting the lumber
trust case was finally disposed of yes
terday by Judge Dole, who handed
down decision in favor of the de.
PENDANTS.
In making his decision, Judge Dole
said:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.


PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street-Rev. George
n. Lombard. pastor. Preaching services 1920
Young peoples meeting z p. m. illustrated
lecture, yesterday and Today IN China"
Thursday 7:45 p; m. Sermon topics; Morn.
ing, Filled With the Fulness of God"
Lords supper following. Evening, Jesus.
the alighty Prophet All welcome. Seats
free.
FIRST BAPTISr PEDDIE MEMORIAL,
Rev. Thomas j. villers. d. D., pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1890; pastors topic, "A Cruel
fed Man, baptism observance of the Lords
Supper. Sunday school at II; l.. Wesley
Richardson, superintendent. Evening service
wavering Confession Strangers welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Of East Orange,
Morning worship at II. Pastor will speak
briefly on "Headship of Christ" followed by
welcome of new members and communion
service. Evening at 8 pastor will preach on
Looking on the Dark Side of Things
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, corner High
and Orange streets-Sunday services at 10;45
a. IN. and 7;45 p. m. Rev. j. w. McDouall
Supper, Its Purpose and Meaning Evening.
Gods Call to- Earth" Bible school at 2:SO
p. m. Tuesday, Christian Endeavor meeting
at 8 p. m. Thursday, praise and prayer serv-
ice at s p. M.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rey. Clark T. Brownell,
pastor. Morning worship, followed by Lords
Live Life Over Evening service 7:45; first
sermon in series on Challenges of Christ. -
Sunday school 2:30. Young people 6:45. Mid
week service Thursday 7:45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
HOUSE OF PRAYER,
81 YEARS Old, IS
NOTED LANDMARK
COnsecrated by Bishop DOane, 1t
Has Done Much Good
Work.

Sixty-one years ago, on November Z,
the first service of the congregation
now known as the House of Prayer
was held in TIL present stone rectory
at Broad and State streets. In fact,
November has been a notable month
in the history of the parish, for ON
November 26, 1880, the first church was
completed and consecrated by Bishop
DoAne. and on November II, 1851, the
first bell was hung in the tower.
Nevertheless, while the exterior OF
the venerable church. which has stood
as a religious landmark for over a half
century. is familiar to thousands of
citizens who daily pass the edihce,
there are comparatively few of this
vast multitude who have at any time
entered the house OF worship, which is
open daily the year round, and viewed
flo interior. which is rich In %colunnned
.rehitectural design.
The altar. especially, possesses a re-
Inarkable history, for 1t was construct
ed from plans drawn by the late Will
lam Halsey Wood, who rose from a
choir boy in the church to the position
of choirmaster, in which capacity he
served the parish for eight years. The
altar was presented to the church by
Miss Sarah A. Fawcett to commemorate
the emory of DIR. Emma w. Edwards.
The sanctuary lamp. which reposes
on the altar, was given to the church
as a memorial to the late Theodore Run
yon, a former ambassador to Germany.
Another striking feature of the House
of Prayer, which is Episcopal in doc
trine, is the fact that the rector, Rev.
John s.. Miller, adheres strictly to the
high church Catholic ceremonial.
Lights, incense and vestments were first
used here in the Newark Episcopal do
cese, and it was one of the first Episco-
pal parishes to open parochial missions
and secure the aid of the mission sis
ferhood. The daily morning and eve
ming prayer and daily eucharist have
also been observed for years.
The House of Prayer, indeed, is one
of Newark's most valued historical
sanctuaries, and its sixty-one years of
service, just closed, have been laden
with good works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

In an address on the subject, "One
View of the Church of Today" the
Rev. DIR. E.. A. WATSON, rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, expresses
his views regarding the functions of
the present-day church and Its relation
to the current issue of "the larger
righteousness"
"Here is the situation of the church:
1t is a good physician with a brilliant
record, who has reached 60 and finds it
prudent to decline night work.
"He must a a regard to the state
of his health and must keep regular
hours, avoiding the damp and drafts
and bad walks. Once he would have
laughed at these dangers, but so is
not 80.
well, this is the church; a mature
physician who declines night work.
There is indeed plenty of other work
for him, in which his experience makes
very valuable, but from the ag-
gressive, risky work he must really be
The militant, ~conqusring days
of the church are gone forever, for 1t
has neither the strength nor the taste
for such enterprise.
but in its own limited sphere the
church is not losing ground. but is
gaining it. Though people do not 80
to church more, at least more people
60 to church than at fifty or a hum
bred years g
I'm the twenty years from 1880 to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
EXTRACTION FOR
NEWARK CHURCHMAN.

Extradition proceedings will be
started today by the local police to
bring DR.. B%erneidine Consolozis,
formerly connected with a church in
this city, from New York, where he is
under arrest charged with obtaining
goods under false %pretenses from Chris
tian Schmidt Company, of 157 Spring
field e He is held in Manhattan
under $4,000 bail.
DIR. Consolozis ordered 5000 worth Of
furniture from the Schmidt Furniture
Company on October IS last, according
to the police, and left a deposit of s..
He ordered the goods delivered at his
home, 462 Bank street, and gave the
driver a check for s25 in part payment.
There were no funds at the bank to the
credit OF the doctor, as he had with
drawn his account the week previous,
the police declare. The prisoner was
formerly assistant pastor in a local
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
JUNIOR O. U. A. M. TO
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE.

Tomorrow evening will be Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. evening at the Central Presby-
terrain Church. All the councils of the
city and vicinity and their members
have been invited, Frank Sharp, past
State councillor, and w. j. Wakefield.
State vice-councilor, will respond to
the church's welcome and greeting. DR..
George Walton King will preach a
special sermon on 1.-THE Book In Rela-
ton to Men" The forty Jr. o. u. A.
Nj. members of the church will act as
a reception and welcome committee
and as ushers for the services, and
their wives will also be IN the commit
tee of reception.
The music for the service will be
special. Charles Lathrop. a Junior Or
der member, will sing Peace, Sweet
Peace, the Gift of Gods Love- by
Palmer. Edwin owen viii sing Fear
Not Yet, oh Israel" by Dudley Buck.
Granville Fl. Commoss will play Grand
Chorus" by Deshayes; "Offertory,' by
Lemaigre, and "Marche S~olennelle," by
Lemaigre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
Church Not Decddent and
SectdrianiSm Is Passing
Away, Says DR.. WATSON

1910 the population of the United States
Increased less, than AZ per cent? while
the church membership increased Il
per cent, half as much again. IL this
is decadence what would be pros
perity?
I'm truth, in all the history of man
kind there has seldom been an insti-
tuition more truly representative of all
classes, high and low, rich and poor,
one with another, than the church of
today.
ut Is true that the rich M 1t, and
it would not be representative If they
did not. The people prefer that the
rich should rule, but they could un-
horse them il they wished.
The church is in truth not a CRU
sade, but a mutual improvement so
ciety, in which today practically every
fairly respectable person is welcomed,
and even some who are not.
IF the church were to set up as
leader in the larger righteousness 1t
would have to begin by purging itself
of fifty or sixty millions of its mem
bers.
I'm it's own limited field the church.,
so far from tossing its grip, is being
transformed, through the differentiation
of dogmatie differences, into an~ethnic
religious organ, that is destined to be
as widely and unquestionably accepted
and resorted to as law, or literature,
or art"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
CIVIL SERVICE
NOT AFFECTED BY
STRONG LAW ACT
That Is Declaration Made by At
torney-G General to
Commission.

Acknowledgement Wilson has rem
dered the following opinion to the civil
service commission with reference to
the taking effect in Essex county of
the Strong act for a small Board of
F~reeholders:
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. %, 1911.
Hon. Gardner Colby. Chief Examiner
and Secretary. Civil Service Com
mission. Trenton, N. j.
Dear Sir-I have your request for my
opinion as TO whether or not the civil
service law enacted at the session of
1903 operates in any way as q re-
peal, either directly or by implication,
OF the Strong act of 1902.
The Strong act provides, In its sixth
section. that the term-of all officers
then holding Office (which, of course,
means at the time that the Strong act
becomes actually operative, rather than
the date on which the act is adopted
by the people,, shall expire with the
termination of office of the members
of such previous board notwithstand-
ing that such officers may have been
appointed for a longer term. and all
| offices filled by appointment by such
previous boards shall then become va
cant.
The civil service act provides that no
person holding any position within the
classified service shall be removed from
his office or position for political or re-
ligious reasons, and only in accord
ance with the provisions of that act.
The conclusion which / have reached,
therefore, is that after h adoption
OF the civil service law, no removal
from position or employment can be
had, except in the n pointed out
by the latter law. Where a person holds
an office or a position for a flxed term,
and the office or position comes within
the classified service Of the civil service
law, such officer or employee having
q fixed tenure of office, cannot be re-
moved during his term of office, except
in the manner pointed out by the civil
service law. To illustrate the matter
more clearly, the civil service law be-
comes operative practically immediate
ly upon its adoption by the people,
whereas under the Strong act, at one
annual election the adoption of the act
may be had, but the officers to consti-
tute the new and reduced Board of
Chosen Freeholders cannot be elected
until the mex annual election. In the
meantime, as will be seen, the civil
service law is in effect, and having once
become effective. 1 do not see how any
removals, reductions or suspensions
can be made by either the old Board
OF Chosen Freeholders or the new
board to be selected, except In the
manner pointed o. by the civil service
act of 1908. Very truly yours,
(Signed) EDMUND WILSON,
Acknowledgement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
CHURCH HUNDRED
YEARS OLD WILL
OBSERVE EVENT
Second Presbyterians to Begin
Their Celebration on Sum
day, November 10.

A committee, consisting Of the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter; the assist
ant pastor, Rev. Frank l.. Milman;
George T. Reeve, George H. Lambert,
Martin Dennis, William E. Taylor.
James M. Cory, William B. Burnett and
S. Irving Manness, has completed a
program for the weeks special series of
services, which will begin in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, at Washing
ton and James streets. on Sunday
morning. November 10. in observance
of the centennial celebration of the
church.
Many distinguished clergymen and
laymen will be the guests of the con-
gregation, and the commemorative
event promises to prove the most pre-
tentious church celebration held during
the closing year.
On Sunday morning, November 1S, at
10:45 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. DIR. Hun
ter. will deliver an historical address,
in which he will touch upon the early
history of the church.
In the evening, at 7:45, the pulpit will
be filled by Rev. DIR. Thomas Reed
~ LIZ Pi OottE6GoA VI 20
at the local charge.
The musical program at both services
will be under the direction of the Choir
lister INT o%rganist, William w. Bross.
The solo parts will be exemplified by
Miss Helen A. Rrown, sopranos; Miss
Bessie T. Voickmann, contralto; Paul
e. Handel, tenor, and Carl Morris. bari
tone.
On Tuesda.' evening, November 81,
the Sabbath school will conduct its
centennial day exercises, in charge of
the superintendent, Rev. Frank Mil
man, and his assistant, James N.
Gregory. An address will be made by
Fewsmith, a son of a for
mel pastor. Rev. DR.. Joseph Fewsmith.
On Wednesday evening the noted
speakers will be DR.. Robert q. Speer,
secretary Of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
of the Presbyterian Church, and
Rev. DR.. John F. Carron, moderator
of the General Assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church.
The program on Thursday evening
will comprise. "a reunion of the neigh
boring congregations.
On Friday evening a congregational
reception will be held in the new $780, 900
parish building, and be followed by a
social with refreshments.
On Sunday morning, November 26.
at 10:45, the sermon will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. Paul f. Sutphen, a former pas
tor, and in the afternoon the CEN
anniversary celebration will
come to a close with the administering
Of the holy communion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

Town Of Irvington to John J.
Bolschers 1rvington. WIS Grove st,
81 1T IF 18th av, 25x114. ..............
Chauncy 9. Parker to Rutherford
Little st. 112 It fir Linden av, s7xs1.
Lima Klein to Lena Blatherwick, E.
Orange, n 8 Sussex av. 100 IT fr
Stirling st, 25x104..
Fanny r. Fenner to Thomas r.
Fenner, S. Orange, W cor land c
ond party, s g S Walton I'd, 10x160.
Isaac Moskowitz to Gustav Hoff-
man, Irvington, n W s 22d st, 1850 TT
fr Alpine ct, 25x161.
Francis Hyland to James E. Phillips.
Belleville, W s Main st, 1877 IT Fl
Greylock av. 37x100. ................
Forest Land Co. to David NJ. Cook,
Iryington, Q 8 Myrtle av, 472 IT fr
Mary c. Person to Edward s. Pier
SOU, F.. Orange. $ cor land George
r. Griffith, e fr Walnut st, 3Sx102...
Aaron Naumburg to Orange Hat o
Manufacturing Co, w. Orange, II 5
Mitchell St n fir bridge on said
Wladyslawa Kanopa and hus to
Stanislaw Saloinski, Bloomfield, S e
$ Myrtle av, 400 IT s e fir Chapel
st, 60x135
Ludwig zapolski to stanislaw Sal
cinski, Bloomfield, same property.
John q. Osborn to Charles e. Dorr,
Montclair. $ S Gardiner pl, 23s It
fr Madison av, 5Ox125. ................
Lottie B. Wakefield and hus to
Suzanne Marquet, e. Orange, e $
s. Grove st, 44O 1T fir Sussex av,
5Ox150
Hans Haimerl to William Fl. Ernde.
s. orange, Q $ 44th st, $50 IT S fr
Jemima l. Knipper aud hus TO
Stella Rivenburg, e. Orange, W $
N. 18th st, 157 IT fr Eaton pl,
2Sx1W
Everett Harrison to Mary e. J..
Levy, Montclair, n ssLexington av.
600 IT S e fr Elm ST. 4Ox2Os; and
other tracts ............,...........,
Harrison, Montclair, e 8 Valley I'd,
n fr Id Charlotte Li%ttlejohn. 60x130
David Katz to Andrew A. Russell,
T. Orange, lot IL, map Crescent
Land and Improvement Co, 25x100
Nutley Realty Co. to Frank |.
# Fierce r GT Mqtle ~. " 5O 5 weston st. 4so
John Hoye to Henry A. Buzzell,
Belleville, W 8 Washington av, II IF
Greylock av, 6Sx117.
Joseph Davis to Belmar Improvement
Co., E. Orange, s e S Baldwin st.
A 1T fir Main st, 68x1O0; and other
Same to same. d. Orange. W $ n.
18th st, 14O IT s fir . William st.
1O0x106: and other tracts. ..........,.
III. Stager to Grace NJ. Stan
ton, Nutley, n cor Old Valley I'd
and Church st, IS lks x 1 ch IS ks
Clairmont Co. to Patrick J.. Sulli-
g cor Id Charles G. Colyer, Ssx10O
Modern Building Co. to Grafton s.
Brand, Montciair, e s N. Mountain
av, s fr Club st. 43x105. .,.,.........