davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
CAPITAL CAY IN
HONOR OF MADERD

CITY OF MEXICO, June This
city is gayly decorated and en- fete in
anticipation of the arrival this morning
of Francisco Madero, the leader of the
recent revolution, believed by many to
be the next President of Mexico. The
reception to be rendered him win be
unofficial, but probably the greatest
ever given anyone in the history of
the city.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to receive the conqueror and tri-
umphal arches have been erected across
many of the main streets
Plotting Against Madero.
In connection with the arrival Of
Madero have been revived the rumors
that his appearance in the city viii be
the signal for a demonstration against
him, with his assassination as the cal.
mination of the trouble. It is believed
here that a widespread plot is under
way, included among the plotters being
a number of high government officials
Yesterday Antonio Villaceneia, for
mer chief of detectives, was placed
under arrest and other arrests are ex
peeted today, including those of thre'
high officials.
American Headquarters for PlOtters.
JUAREZ, Mexico, june 7.-Furthe
evidence Of widespread plot agains
MadeTo was uncovered yesterday.
Is now known that the eounter-reyo
lutionists have planned TO establul
jnhtas throughout the United statel
IN New York, San Antonio, ~ Pas
and elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
Announces Readiness to
Veto the Building
Ordinance.
is TENEMENT OWNER
And as Such Can Not Be
Bothered With Fire
Protection.

Mayor Fern announced at the meet
ing of the board of supervisors last
night that he would veto the building
ordinance if it passed in its present
shape. He takes this stand, he said,
because he is tenement house owner
and the bill places restrictions upon
the tenement house builders repugnant
to him.
His main objection to the measure,
from the standpoint of tenement
house owner, is that the measure pro
vides that tenement houses of wood
must be built in such way that hre'
men fighting fires may be able to work
between the buildings. This will pre-
vent future tenements from being
iammed close together, thus depriving
the landlords of a certain amount OF
building space.
A number of other tenement house
proprietors appeared to protest against
The ordinance, which passed its sec
ond reading in spite of them.
The supervisors took the ordinance
in hand last night, and after lengthy
session, during the course of which
Link McCandiess and e. G. Winston
stood out firmly for the rights of the
tenement owners, passed it through the
second reading. The ordinance comes
mp for a third reading on "Wednesday
night next.
The sanitation ordinance also passed
its second reading and will come VI
for the last time on the same night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
ED HARRIGAN, FAMOUS
ACTOR, GETS LAST CUE

NEW YORK, June Edward fiaF.
rigan, the famous actor and playwright,
died AZ his homie Ia Brooklyn today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or PFotrading Piles In 10
u days or money refunded - Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U, . of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
No Changes.

No important alterations have been
made in either ordinance, except to
strengthen some of the clauses where
they needed it. In nearly every case
where objections were made to the bill
as it stands, they were pat forward by
those interested in, or owners of, tene-
ments.
When it came to matter of allow
ing firemen enough space to work in in
case of an outbreak and also of allow
ing the tenants to get away in safety,
n decided kick was registered. Eben
Low pointed out the fact that under
the proposed clause it would be diff
cult in some instances to put up a
building. The matter was taken up by
the board and was discussed in an in
formal way for some time. The mayor
came out fatfooted and made the as
sertion that as he owned several houses
which came under the tenement class
he would veto the bill when it came
to a final showdown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
MaYor in sympathy.

This will not stop it passing in law,
however, as the board are determined
to send it through come what may and
the mayors veto will be Overridden.
From the way matters have shown up
during the arguments on the bill it is
evident that great deal of lobbying
has been going on, none of which seems
to have had any effect, however, ex.
cept in the case of the mayor.
At the meeting held at noon yesteB-
day the definition of second and third
class buildings was made clear and will
give no further trouble. 1t was a
noticeable fact that as soon as any
thing came up for discussion which
meant the tenement owners having to
pay out little more, there was an i'm.
mediate howl.
Both bills are safe, however, and
should pass third reading without any
further tro1ble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

A few months ago the postof1ce was
moved into home OF its own, al
though privately owned. compares
very favorabiy with government
building, and is ample to the needs OF
the city for years to come.
The year 1911 is memorable for the
completion of the Foster county court
house. It is a s125.oOO building and
without an equal in the state. The
exterior Is beautiful and the interior is
decorated in manner that would do
credit to state capitol building.
Darlington has. also. $4,000 city
hall and police station and water
pumping plant building. located a
block from the main business thor
oughfare.
The Congregationalists boast OF the
finest building in the state belonging
to their denomination. The edifice
was built Of concrete blocks few
years ago at q cost Of $4,000. The
Methokilsts, Catholics. Dunkards and
EpiscopaIians also have church homes
ample to their needs, the FIRST named
owning a fine pipe organ.
Carrington has the best railway Ia
cilifies Of any city in the central part
OF the state. II is located on the
main lire Of the 500. is the eastern
terminus OF the Turtle Lake branch of
the Northern Pacific. and ii also on
the jamestown 81 Leeds line OF the
same road. Ten passenger trains q
day afford excsiient travelling faciI-
tiles. Freight Is brought here from
the twin cities IN thirty hours.
The Incoming trains brlng mucl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

to the students OF any school
A privately owned electric light plant
furnishes current for lighting and
power uses at cost less than is paid
in many Of the big cities in North pa
kota.
Darlington has an active CONNER
cial club that is willing to cooperate
with any business man seeking a To-
cation or with any firm that wishes to
engage in wholesaling or Manufacture
ing. c. S. Holiday il president OF the
club, Geo. P. Collins is secretary.
Either of them will be glad to answer
questions at any time and they invite
correspondence.
Two wholesale houses have found
Darlington an advantageous point as
a distributing center and all fruit and
produce used IN central North Dakota
is now shipped from this city. sew
eral cars OF fruit are handled weekly.
A steam laundry, ice cream factory
and bottling works all enjoy an extern
sive trade extending to the Canadian
line Correspondence is now on with
an Indiana candy factory that thinks
favorabiy Of moving their plant to
Darlington.
All retail lines Of business are rep
resented here at the present time.
There are, however, some lines open
to hustlers who wish 70 start new en-
| terprises
! The city has three solid banks that
enjoy the full confidence OF the people
The carrington postofiice was also
among the frst 800 Offices IN the ma
! tion to be designated AZ ! postal saw
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

build up IN both population and vol
urne or business transacted.
The year 1911 has seen the compile
ton Of sewerage system that covers
the entire city. The system il don-
bic. one series 81 pipes taking care Of
she STORM waiter while the either ID a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

which represents half OF the gross
business at several business houses.
enables the Darlington merchants to
carry large stocks Of goods far in ex-
cess Of the local demands or what
could be expected in cities OF this size.
All grain raised along LOO miles Of
railway passes through Darlington on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

its way to terminal market. and D
cereal mill could operate here to
great advantage,
Two miles Of cement walk have
been put down this season Residents
take great pride in their homes and
the city has many avenues OF fne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

Great advances are being made by
the farmers in the matter Of scientific
farming and dairying.
The people OF Darlington are hos
pitable and extend the hand OF well
come to all energetic men and women
who are seeking city where busi-
ness opportunities are unexcelled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

sanitary sewer. The sewage is dis
posed Of through a septic tank on the
edge of town.
The public water system is as ex-
tensive over the city as is the sewer.
The water is pure and comes from an
artesian well 1000 feet deep. The
most severe pumping has made no de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

ings bank, "A farm mortgage com
pany is located in Darlington. 1t does
state wide business and is one Of the
largest financial institutions in the en-
tire state. Darlington is headquar-
ters for the Davidson banking
syndicate that owns nearly thirty
North Dakota and Minnesota banks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

trade to the Carrington merchants
every day in the year. The city is the
shopping center for this part of the
state and scores of small towns and
their surrounding farming territory
depend on Darlington merchants to
supply all their immediate needs.
This extensive out of town trade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

There is ample banking facilities
here to handle the account OF any
wholesale or manufacturing concern
that seeks a location in North Dakota.
The First National bank building is
unquestionably the finest bank build
ing in the state. The banking room is
one of the richest in the entire west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

Incidentally, the city Is one OF th6
most pleasant and modern In the state
IN which to reside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

is provided. In ADDITION to the usual
branches the Darlington schools are
well equipped for manual training and
domestic science work. The course Of
study followed is recognized by all
colleges and universities throughout
the country, emitting our graduates
to the same entrance privileges given
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

shade trees. fianked by well kept
lawns containing beautiful flower
beds. The Civic league is an active
organization here that looks after the
beautifying Of the streets and lawns
Of the city.
The surrounding farming land is OF
the richest TO be found in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

of thousands Of dollars annually. and
this feature in the city's growth Is .
development OF only the past two
years.
Carrington's claims for future great
ness are based on the fact that solid
foundation for growth has been laid.
Practically every public Improvement
to any city has been made the past
few years and the city is now ready to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

Few towns In the state give more
promise Of great growth during the
next decade than, does Darlington, the
county seat Of Foster county and at
present enjoying the best railway fa-
cilities in the state west Of Fargo, eAs
q distributing point. Carrington's
trade already runs into the hundreds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

crease in the supply and the volume Of
water is considered inexhaustible.
Darlington residents take particular
pride in the public school system that
has been established. The township
is organized into one district for
school purposes. In the city two
modern buildings house the 400 stud
ents. Two rural schools are operated
in connection with the city schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

New York has killed 11s.sos dogs
and cats and the people are getting
more sleep per capita.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

Each OF the city buildings Is OF brick,
ana both are heated by hot air and
steam from q central heating plant on
the school grounds. A faculty Of fif-
teen IS employed, every one Of whom
Ii college graduate. A liberal course
IoE study extending over twelve years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21

men-Jackson and Laydsn. OF Pas
saic-~who are absolutely committed
to the bill, the twenty-nine Demo-
Gratis rallied under the caucus Will
furnish the 81 votes necessary to put
the measure through the House.
The Democratic assemblymen who
declined to enter the caucu were
Messrs. Raekus, Brown, Bracken,
Leveen. MCGOWAN, Shalyoy and Phil
lips, of Essex, wo are under the DOM
nation OF the Smith-Nugent faction;
Christie. Ford, Martin and McGrath,
of Hudson, and Cole, of Warren
While the caucus was being held.
these twelve insurgents against the
enactment of the bill chiefly desired
by Governor Wilson, remained In
their seats In the Assembly chamber,
while their party colleagues o.
threshing out questions concerning
the Geran bill behind closed doors in
the speakers room.
After the caucus had been con-
sidering the Geran bill sections that
are in dispute for nearly an hour, a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
Y. NJ. H.. A. To
PRESENT Play

Arrangements have been compile
ted for the entertainment and recep-
ton to be given in Washington hall
this evening under the auspices of
the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton. The members Of the cast have
practiced faithfully for the event
and from the way the final rehearsal
given last night the affair will
be carried of without a hitch.
The evenings program Will be
opened with the rendition of many
OF the popular airs by a chorus of
young ladies with Miss Dora Shapiro
taking the solo parts. A musical act
will then follow, after which the
play, Lend Me Five Shillings," will
be produced. Joseph Greenwald,
who has been associated with same
of the largest theatrical concerns in
the country. has personally coached
the cast. After the entertainment,
dancing will be enjoyed.
The committee OF arrangements
consists of: Morris Greenfield. chair
man. assisted by Louis Isenberg,
Samuel Levine, Edward Gluck, Alb
raham London, Hyman Friedman
and Henry Polkowitz.
Already a large number OF tickets
have been disposed of and a record
breaking crowd will probably at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21

vote was taken to determine wheth~
er those participating In the caucus
should support the bill as It has been
reported by a majority at the judi
ciary committee. Twenty-efgh6-xotsx
were cast In favor OF the bill, the SIN.
gle dissenting voice being raised By
Assemblyman Taylor, of Monmouth.
Afterwards Mr. Taylor agreed to
vote for the<ebill as a caucus meas
ure.
BY the dictum of the caucus, Ma
jarity Leader Matthews was COM
PEELED to yield In his opposition to
the bill, and when the measu 10
considered on the. floor OF the House
he will stand for 1t in all particulars
as desired by Sthe administration.
A conference OF the Democratic as
semblymen was held earlier In the
evening at which time Mr.. Matthew'S
offered to resign the majority Lead
ership, but his Democratic colleagues
refused to consider such a PROPOSE
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
BILL PLEASES
AT PROCTOR'S
Funny Sketch youth Fsa-
ture--Two Other Acts.

The patrons OF Proctor's theatre
Tor the first part of this week are
given a novel bill with a sketch en-
Titled Youth as a headliner. The
Pankleb Trio are moulders Of first
rate and dainty Helen Primrose
pfeases with a number of songs.
Mrs. Gene Hughes and Company,
who enact fetch entitled
~ kefYorm fMa clever man
ner and deserved the maRy-cnrtain
calls given them at the conclusion
OF their act last evening. In the
act laughter reigns supreme, as 1t
describes the actions of a grand
mother, who suddenly disappears
from home and returns at the ex-
piration of many years. When she
disappeared she was CARRIED as the
real old lady, but when she returns
abs ig again a lady of youth and
makes fun OF the actions and style of
her daughter. The grandmother af-
fords much fun when she endeayors
to make her daughter again don the
ctcthes and styia OF g young woman.
The PankIeb Trio have a very
novel act. Comedy is given by them
any many figures OF prominent faces
ARE moulded from clay.
Miss Helen Primrose was forced
to render several extra vocal selec-
lions so great was the applause given
her. Illustrated songs and moving
pictures complete the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
The SCHEMERS
AT THE BIJOU'
Play This Week a Scream.
Miss ksnott Stars.

The Schemers," q side splitting
comedy in four acts, is being pre-
|sented by the members of the Bijou
stock Company this week. The In
itial performance given last night
before a crowded house, was q big
hit, as was demonstrated by the long
applause given the performers, es-
pecially Miss June Agnott, who as
usual, played the stellar role.
The members of this company
have played several classes of shows,
but this one seems to appeal to the
audience much more than any pre-
vious ones. 1t is a scream from the
rise of the curtain until the conclu-
sion OF the play.
Miss Agnott plays the part OF
Nellie Howard,,' In a manner In
keeping up with her reputation as
leading lady. Throughout the play,
Miss Agnott's f~roliesome nature, to-
gether with her clever acting, win
the admiration of the audience. She
is especially good In the third act,
when she discovers her lover Is dis
guised as her father.
The part of MRS. Abijah How
ard is taken by Miss Ruth Mac
Cauley, In a creditable Miss
Cora King, as "Araminta," was good.
Jack Morrissey is a favorite with
the patrons of the Bijou theatre and
lived up to his reputation as Jack
Rutledge," who portrays Nellie How
ards lover In an excellent manner.
Joseph d. Clifton, as Arthur Rut-
LEDGE" played his part well. Will
ian Ennis, who generally plays the
heavy dramatic parts in a satisfac-
tory manner, Is seen in this play as
Major Howard Although this
role Is somewhat different to his gem
eral style of acting, yet from the APP
plause given him last night, he was
just as successful in a comedy role
as he is in a heavy dramatic part.
The part of Terrence O'Flam" and
Sergeant Gumbelton" are taken by
Charles Ross and played in a salts
factory manner. Gerald Daily, as
"Capsicum Pepper" and Reverend
Mr.. Mildman" earned much due
credit.
The offering for next week will be
THE Russian Spy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
DECIDE ISSUE
AT kEYPOR7
Special Election Tonight
Relative to School Money.
speoiaI to the EVENrNq NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, March 21:-A special
school election Will be held In the
high school building tonight to de-
eide whether or not the voters are
willing to have the Board of Educa-
ton issue 5000 in notes for the
purpose OF improving the interior of
the high school building by remodel
ing the upper floor, installing sani-
tary plumbing on each floor and to
replace the present hot water heat
ing system with a steam system as
the former Is about worn out.
An election will also be held to
elect three members OF the Board of
Education, the terms of Cornelius
Ackerson, Rufus O. Walling and
Phelps Cherry having u out. JOS
eph d. Bedle will run In opposition
to Mr.. Ackerson. There Is no oppo-
sition, made public, to the reelection
Of the latter two.
The election Is provoking quite a
lot of interest and a big turnout OF
voters is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21

correct.
"He said his information was at
first hand, and that he knew what
he was talking about and / did not.
He said that my information on this
matter was about the same as / had
on the other matter-the United
States senatorship.
Gle said, dramatically. very dra-
matically, The people we're with me
then, and they are with me row., and
against you.' I aid to him, Gov
ernor, the only people who are with
you are the people who r general
ly affiliated with the independent Re
publican movement and that drift
from one party to the other. He
seemed to get very warn at this
statement, and reiterated his asser-
ton that my information was not
correct.
"I said, Governor. there Is a great
deal of talk about this bill, and the
means that are being used to pass
It. You have not heard the talk
but ! have
"'What do you mean?' he asked.
There Is talk that you are using
your patronage to obtain votes for
this BILL He said, Did you mean to
come in here to insult me-? No. /
replied, but / think you brought me
in here to insult me. At least your
actions show it. and / consider 1t
very Characteristic Of you, and indi-
cative of your qualities as a gentle
man. Then he said, Good day SIR
and said, Good day
After concluding his statement
Mr.. Nugent said that he wished it
understood that he would have had
nothing to say On the matter had not
the governor given the particulars
to the newspaper men. II was sent
for" he said In closing, Officially
sent for and I consider that he in
me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
ESTIMATES To
Be OBTAINED


Power was given the FIRE commit
tee Of the Board of Aldermerh last
night to secure estimates for a COM
bination hose and chemical wagon
for the Mcclellan Engine Company.
The present hose wagon of that COM
pany Is declared inadequate and the
members OF the company recently Pc
titioned the aldermen for a new ap-
paratus.
Exempt}on Certificates.
Exemption certificates were grant
I'd thu following members of Eagle
dre company: Peter Kroeger, Chris
Christensen. l.. P. M~athiasen, Johan
#. Donovan. Lincoln Engine Com
pany reported the following new
members: Charles Moore. George
6chenck, Percy Palmer and James e.
Anderson.
Cancel Meredith Assessment.
Jacob Robotham returned several
lax bills as unjust and asked that
they be cut down. They were re-
fsrred to the committee on taxation.
The board approved the cancellation
Of q $500 assessment against Will
lam T. Meredith for the Penn street
sewer on account of al agreement
Of exemption with the city some time
6 in reference to land in that vi
entity between State street and the
Central railroad.
Permission To Giesebrougfi.
Permission was granted the
Chesebrough Manufacturing Com
pany to run pipes and wires across
Grant street at its factory site, the
pipes, etc, to be twenty-five feet in
the air and not to interfere with traf-
10.
Contract was awarded the Perth
Amboy Chronicle Publishing Com
pAny to print the annual financial
statement of the city.
The aldermen have requested the
Board of Water Commissioners to
confer with them ON Friday evening,
March 81.
Members present at last nights
meeting we're: Alderman-at-Large
Voorhees, and Aldermen Sandbeck,
Calvin, Larson, Dalton and Hornsby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-21
APPOINTMENTS
AT CONFERENCE
gpeeial o lAe RYNNINa AZ rs.

Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.
Ocean City, March 21:-Appoint-
ments of ministers for various
charges about M~iddIesex county
were made this morning at the Meth
odist Conference here. A number Of
clergymen we're reappointed and
some were transferred.
Rev. @. r. Miller will remain In
South Amboy. Rev. James Moore,
.Jr.. Was chosen for the South River
charge. Rev. II. r. Sloan viii hold
over until transferred to the New
York Conference. Rev. Herbert ].
Betting, who has been In charge OF
the Pitman NJ. e, church, of New
Brunswick goes TO PleasantvilIe and
Rev. G. s. Masseroll has been named
20 take his place. Rev. J. w. Nor
ria was returned to Midtown. The
appointments were made by Bishop
Hamilton.