davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
T. r. O'CONNOR GIVEN TOKEN.

AS a token of good fellowship,
Thomas T.. O'Connor, of East Newark.
who has Just accepted a position at
the Hudson County Court House. was
presented with a solid gold emblem of
the order of knights of Columbus. The
gift was made by the employees of the
International Steam Pump Works.
with which concern Mr.. O'Connor was
connected for several years. The pres
entation was made by Joshua A. Won
Tish, school commissioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
URGES HIGHER PAY
BY GOVERNMENT
Civil Service Reform League
Would Make Employees Able
to Save Money.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 15.-That
government employees should receive
adequate compensation so as to enable
them to contribute to IN old age re-
tirement fund was the principal sug-
Restion in the report of the special
committee on approximation, made to-
day to the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League in
session in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
POPE PLACES BOSTON
UNDER OFFICE.

BOSTON, Dec. 15.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell has sent word from Rome that the
Pope has granted the privilege of the
Roman office to the clergy of the arch
diocese of Boston after January /.
This places the priests of the arch
diocese on the same basis in the recital
of the office as though they were undo
the Immediate jurisdiction of the Pope.
But few of the American diocese have
ever received his privilege.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
NEEDN'T RECONSTRUCT BRIDGE.


TRENTON, Dec. 15.-The Public
Utility Commission today revoked its
order that the New York and Long
Branch railroad reconstruct a bridge
over its tracks over a continuation of
Main street in South Amboy until such
times as 1t has beer established
through proceedings in a court of law
that the spot has been closed UP as a
public highway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
CARPENTER BREAKS LEG IN FALL.

John Albertson, of Lincoln street,
Bloomfield, is in the Mountainside Hos
pital, Montclair, with a broken leg.
Albertson is in the employ of the II.
B. Virgins Company, In Watsessing.
He is a carpenter and fell from a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
ALLOWS p. S TO CONNECT LINES.

TRENTON. Dec. 15.-rhe State Pub
lie Utility Commission today approved
of the ordinance passed In Jersey City
last August permitting the Public
Service Railway Company to construct
in tina city TO connect its nne
on Henderson street with those on
Grand and Montgomery streets ana
Newark and Wayne avenues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
EINED FOR BLOCKING STREET.

Failure to remove building material
from in front of 81 Mt. Prospect avenue
when told to do so by Gottlieb Hanle,
of the Board of Works. cost Pasquale
Galassa. a contractor, Of 80 Stone street
a fine Of IS in h Second Practnot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
M EXISTS
BETWEEN SELF AND WIFE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Declaring that
he had no disagreement with Mrs.
Drexel, who left on Tuesday for Eng
lane on board the steamship Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, Anthony j.. Drexel
arrived yesterday on board the steam
ship Oceanic, of the White Star line,
which had stormy weather most of the
way across the Atlantic.
Perfect harmony exists between him
self and his wife, Mr.. Drexel said,
and as if in proof of this, he said
that he should nave arrived here on
board the Olympic a week ago, had
not word came to him at the last mo-
ment, when he had gone on board the
Olympic, of an operation for appendi-
citis upon his Sol, j. Armstrong
Drexel, the aviator, in London.
81 intended to return to England
with Mrs. Drexel," said MI. Drexel,
when I booked passage on board the
Olympic. Then / had to cancel the
booking. However. [ shall return to
Europe next Saturday on the Lusi-
tania."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
Veto OF
GOVERNOR
Continued from Page u

vetoed is the bill providing for the re-
endorsement of Frank b. Craig and
Henry Ogawa, the labor recruiters,
who paid the Territory license fee
of Sl6666--a license which the Terri
tory was without authority to issue.
There seemed to be no necessity
for this bill" states the Governor.
Craig and Ogawa did not want 1t
and 1t apparently came from the other
side"
The fifth measure passed by the
Legislature to take its place among
the pocket vetoed is one providing
for the cancellation of lease and re-
hitting of back rents on the island
Of Kahoolawe.
There were a number of objections
to this bill" states the Governor, and
was unable to sign It,"
The sixth and last bill is the Towse
direct primary measure.
81 would have liked to have signed
some such bill as this" stated the
Governor, by way of explanation.
However, this bill is unavoidable
and possesses number of serious de-
fects. A direct primary law would
have been good thing and am sor-
ry that | was not able to sign one"
While the Governor has the power
to sign bills even after the adjourn
ment of the Legislature, II within the
ten-day period, 1t is certain that none
of the six measures will receive the
executive approval and will take their
place in the archives instead OF in the
Session Laws.
Governor Frear calls attention to
the fact that he did not veto one item
in the appropriation bill this year. At
the 1909 session he vetoed ten items
and the first veto passed by a Ha-
waiian Territorial Legislature under
Governor Dole was marked by forty
three vetoed items
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

instruction, whether they leave the
matters of school management to the
expert directors of the department
and hold them strictly to account.
The conclusion of the Commission
is most unfortunate from the stand
point Of school discipline. The upshOt
of ii is, demonstration to belliger-
emily inclined teachers or pupils that
they have only to stir up a row and
90 on a strike, in order to get back
at principal and get new deal all
round.
II the charges against Mr.. Rich
mOnd, the principal, were not sub
stantiated he certainly should be re-
taincd as principal for the remainder
OF the year ut least to preserve dis
Cipline in the school. And Principal
Richmond is the person who should
determine whether the teachers of his
staff are efficient, willing to follow di-
rectiOns and readily responsive TO
any rules of administration that he
may see fit to establish If Principals
are not given this authority, and If
they are not upheld, except when they
are obviously incompetent or dere-
lict in their duty, the position of
| school principal might Just as well
be wiped out and every teacher of
/ tho ufhnln frapTiinrp -,
at headquarters and get his or her in
structions from the commissioners
1t is probably true that the Com
missioners could not reach a cOnClu-
sion in the Hilo case that would meet
with general approval"
But having decided that the charges
of improper personal conduct were
not near enough to truth to Justify
! immediate dismissal of one or all of
/ the parties TO the controversy, the
| COmmissiC1e were then in duty
bound To draw their conclusions with
an eye single to maintaining discip-
line In the school and in the Depart
mcnt
This affair and others like 1t, go to
prove that there should be as men,
bers of the Board of Public Instruc-
tion at least two persons who have
had practical experience in teaching
and have made a sufficient study of
the work to Justify their being rated
as experts.
Expert knowledge in these days is
needed to supplement even good COM
mon sense and the best of Intentions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
MANY CHARGES
STAGGER KIM

Il want to find out first, your Honor,
how many charges the government in
tends to bring against me before maxi
ing my plea. thing one of the
charges Ii not quite right. There IL
something wrong in it; but / Will
make my plea II | know how many
charges the government is going to
bring up"
NJ, S Kim, n character well known
to the police, was before Judge Ly-
mor this morning on charges Of OBJ
taining money on Misrepresentation
from various people. He made the
above statement to the court. Kim IL
n Korean ana Is commonly known in
the Korean colony as the Duke of
Dress" This morning he appeared
before the judge in an apparently
brand-new suit, made after the latest
style
Judge Iymer stated from the bench
that he wants to fnmiliarize himself
with the facts of the case before pass
ing sentence of what will be about five
years. lie ordered that the sentencing
Of the defendant be put over until to-
morrow. II was so ordered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
FOUR STEAMERS
PLANNED YEARLY
Continued from Page u

vice for immigrants from the coun-
tries of Europe.
What we hope to do now" he said,
lis to get n regular steamship line
running through the straits of Magel-
Ian from Europe and over to Hawaii,
so that we can get immigrants here
in an organized manner. Had we been
able to make long contracts. we could
do this without much difficulty. AS It
Is, we hope to get about four steam
er trips Il year, each steamer bringing,
say 800 people which is about the rate
the Territory can asslmilate.
I'VE shall ask. local firms to ship
freight from Europe on these steamers
and thus cooperate with the board, and
II our plans are successful there will
be steamers coming here well equipped
| for third-class passengers.
There Is no difficulty about getting
the immigrants. The congestion of la =
Dor In the United States Is responsible
already for inquiries from Italy, which
has never before happened. We can
get all we want from the countries OF
Southern Europe. II has been sug-
gested that we get laborers from Eng
lanu Dut IL Is doubtful IT they would
| remain permanently"
The board Is making plans for aid
| Ing the Immigrants as they settle here
1t Is planned to encourage them ia
become citizens and to acquire land
As they are not citizens when they ar
rive, they can not settle upon public
land, but the board WIN develop poll
icy OF getting them to settle near plan
tatiOns even If they do not actually sc
to work there.
The next two years, according to the
outlook, will see great development in
the method of handling immigrants and
of keeping them contented and self
supporting.
The board itself will reorganize UNI
der the new law early next week A
meeting Is to be held tomorrow as Il
preliminary. The members named by
the Governor on the last day of the
legislative session are Richard Ivers
Il, II. WOdehOuse, ], ]. Garden, A. l.
G. Atkinson and r. l.. Waldron.
Or. Clark win be the new commits.
sioner of immigration, according to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
MUTUAL CAN'T
Dig UP Streets

Circuit Judge Robinson has hand
ed down a decision In the case Of
Frank Thompson, Harry Armitage and
the Standard Telephone Company,
Ltd, against the Mutual Telephone
Company by which the demurrer IL
sustained with permission for the de-
PENDANTS to file an amended bill Of
complaint within a period of ten days.
The main point in the case was
whether the Mutual Telephone Com
pany had the right to lay wires un-
derground in the city of Honolulu and
Judge Robinson holds, In effect. that
the charter of the Mutual Telephone
Company does not give II that right,
but that the streets cannot be used In
any manner differing from the ordin-
ary use of the public streets and
highways by the public generally. :
The decision states that authority
to run and maintain wires over and
through the streets does not include
permission to lay wires under, below
or beneath the streets"
The case will be carried to the Sn-
preme Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
commissioners and The HILO
AFFAIR.

Much criticism is offered the con-
clusion of the Commissioners of Pub
lie instruction in the Hilo High
School affair and some of it shows
that the average person does not stop
to consider the province of educa-
tional department directors.
And criticism is merited in so far
AS the Commissioners did not appre-
ciate the scope Of their responsible
tiles.
Matters of discipline were prmar-
lily before members of the Board
though they had also to decide wheth-
er the conduct Of any teachers while in
the school or outside of school hours
was such ms to unfit them for the pO-
sitiOns they were occupying.
Certain details of the testimony
unsupported by corrOborative evidence
at any point in the presentation be-
fore the Commissioner were prop
or subjects to be passed upon by 9TH
er public authorities If the testimony
were such as to indicate the neces-
sity for further investigation.
The main point ut issue was wheth-
er Principal Richmond was running
his school or allowing state of semi
rebellion to exist as the result of
some teacher trying to run him. And
then il comes back to the officers Of
the Department Of Public Instruction,
whether they were as watchful and
as eXacling as they should be, and
finally to the Commissioners of Public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
PRACTICAL PROHIBITION.

Once in q great while we have a
local outburst from the misguided
Prohibitionists in which the liquor
traffic Is discussed more or less rab-
idly, and with frequent laudatory ref
ernces to the record of the State of
Maine.
or course the fact that the people
of Maine have decided to re-submit
the Prohibition clause of the Consti-
tuition to the voters next Fall carries
its own inference as to the popular
opinion on the efficiency or moral
value of the law. But more impress
sive are the numerous facts of the al
legged enforcement" of the present
Prohibition law in that State.
Quite recently the Kennebec Journ-
al-owned by ex-Congressman Bur-
leigh and always hitherto supporting
the Observation-Disclosures cause
published an article that describes
very fairly the manner of the EN-
IoTcehent OF the liquor law in the
city Of Bangor, Maine
In perusing this article, which is
given herewith in full, Bulletin
readers should bear in mind that the
law and the constitution of the State
of Maine absolutely prohibit the sple
Of liquor within the State. "The
Bangor Plan" Is the heading given
by the Kennebec journal:
The blow has fallen Bangor
was surprised and amazed Fri
day night when the lights went
out and the shades went up
promptly at 10 o'clock in all the
cafes, hotel bars and plain bars
in the city, except of course, a
few which 1t took some time to
find
Since September, when Sheriff
White was reelected, Bangor has
been wide open" for "a hours
around, Sundays as well as week
days. Some of the bars did not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
THERE is NO QUARANTINE ON
Wireless
MESSAGES
M SSAGES

open Sundays because the bar
tenders had to get little rest.
Policemen were seen Friday
night dOdSing Ia and out of the
saloons and bars on Exchange,
Washington, Hancock, York, Cen
trial, Hammond, Broad, Front,
Union, State, HOdgdon and other
streets and through Haymarket
and Pickering squares. They did
not stay in any one place long
long enough to get a drink and
the news soon spread that in
edict from City Hall was being
promulgated which was briefly
no more business after 10 o'clock
and no Sunday selling.
This appears to be renais
sance Of the Bangor plan" or
will be when the county attorney
does his part and sees that every
liquor dealer is indicted and fined
for the benefit of the county. For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
.SWANzY RETURNS
FROM Long TOUR
Continued from Page y

cry built at Honolulu Is giving the
sugar planters In this section. For
'mosa has great possibilities for the
production of sugar. At the present
time the Honolulu Iron Works has five
large mills in operation on the island,
Another mill Is now In process OF cree
ton and will in every way be an equal
OF the former installations there The
japanese plantations cover thousands
Of acres. A portion Of the lands are
under artificial irrigation"
Mr.. SwanZy also made inquiry con-
corning the available markets and
means Of transportation for japanese
sugar.
II seems to he the present policy OF
the japanese government to curb the
production of sugar to limits that viii
insure sufficient product for japanese
consumption only.
Philippine sugar on the other hand.
Is mainly refined at the great reflnerles
located near Hongkong. Some ship
ments of raw sugar have each year
been forwarded to the east coast of
the United States by chartered steam
ships. Many crude mills still operate
III
ing to Mr.. SwanZy.
The business man was keenly alive
to the situation at home and showed
marked interest in the recent develop
ments here with attempts made to re-
cruit labor from the Hawaiian Islands.
While In the Philippines Mr.. Swanzy
made pretty thorough Investigation
of Filipino labor as found there. DID
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Swanzy on his tour. Both expressed
themselves as delighted to greet friends
again In Honolulu.
Several months ago Mr.. Swanzy
studied the Cuban situation, and at
that time was of the belief that sugar
would be low this year. He IL glad
that later developments proved his
fears wrong and that sugar has risen.
Having been out of touch with the
market for some time, he IL not ready
to comment on present conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
1866 Fort Street

the past year or more this part
has been omitted, for although
the dealers of the county have
been allowed to do business with
out hindrance, the amount Of fines
collected has been far less than
under the Bangor plan" regime
of a few years ago.
The new mayor, Charles W.
Mullen, announced some time
ago that If he was to be respons-
ible for the morals of the city he
wanted control of the police de-
partment, which was given him
in the new Bangor police law that
makes the chief of police the APP
pointee of the mayor
That the present conditions are
expected to continue without in
reference FOR some time at least,
seems to be depended upon. One
dealer has contracted for work
and fixtures for n $4,000 bar on
the corner of two muCh-traveled
thoroughfares on the east side.
Friday one of the Oldest and
largest hotels In the city reop-
cned its bar, which has been
closed since the Enforcement
deputies first came to Bangor.
ITS against our principles" said
one of the proprietors, but when
all our competitors are running
their bars and our patrons are
complaining what are we to do?"
The liquor situation in the
county is in the hands OF Sheriff
White and County Attorney
Thompson, whose terms do not
expire until September, 1912.
Both were reelected by substan-
tial majorities last September,
upon u platform of notification,
they claim. They say they intend
to stand pat on this platform or
resign
The only possible way to bring
about Il change and enforcement
in Penobscot county is by pres
sure from the Democratic State
machine, and whether such pres
sure will be brought to bear j.
problem. Mayor Mullen, Demo-
cratic State Senator, would no
doubt fall in with any program,
but Sheriff Whites ideas might
be averse to receding from his
stand pat policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

Engineer ]. l.. Young has n Havana
cl"aning-up record to his credit.
Really the Federal Government itself
could not summons a better aggrega-
ton Of men than IIOnolulu's sanitary
commission, to do what needs to be
done in Honolulu. All that's required
Is to turn on the steam and give the
Commission the community support
that will free the city from swamps
and pcBt-breeding sections, be they
ever so small.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
.CONSOL. OIL IS
GOING UP, UP!

Honolulu Consolidated Oil Com
many will NOT issue the extra stock
as nronosed soma time ago, accord
tho 40 nou,s thot hoe raocbed Homo
,ns " "'"o ,"". 80" - 49, 60,
The company has recently struck oil
and more Is expected at any time,
forty derricks are nearly ready for
oneration and In fact the outlook Is
90 h,,,,h, ,or nuiol, ra,urns an tho
90 o'e. -. 49, -, -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

President Taft found very en-
thusiaatic audience among the news
pancrmnn of the country when talk
ing ON Canadian reciprocity. The Ca
madam reciprocity treaty is the frat
real hope the newspapers hav" ever
had Of release from the burdens Of tho
paper trust that makes them pay a
toll on every sheet Of white paper
ugpI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
TROLLEY SYSTEM
OUT OF COMMISSION

The whole system of the Rapid
Transit company was brought to
standstill at about 1890 today on ac-
count of small breakdown In the
powerhouse. At O'Clock, In answer
to inquiry at the company's office. 1t
was stated that the system would be
moving again In fifteen or twenty
minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
MISS LIST WILL
SELL BULLETIN
Continued from Page y
many countries and many climes.
Will Sell letin.

many countries and many climes.
viii Sell Bulletin.
The first time that Miss List will
be seen in public on her mission will
he next Monday afternoon, when In
Il SchaCht touring car she VIII be on
the principal streets of the city with
copies OF the Evening Bulletin
for sale. and II her sales do not reach
the astounding mark of 1000 copies in
half an hour, as they did in Denver
with the Post yet she will be satisfied.
Miss List is charming and her tales
of the experiences since she and Miss
Adair left home last year ana have
twice crossed the continent in their
trip, are enchanting. She sees the
funny side of the trip, and although
there have been times when things did
not look all on the bright side, yet the
pleasant experiences have been far in
the majority.
we were foolish girls who did not
know what we proposed" said Miss
List when we left nome In Tulsa
last August we were going around the
world and shcw the other girls it
could be done, but how we were to
accomplish the feaQ we did not in
the least know, for there was nothing
that we were able to do particularly
well
KANSAS City was our first stop, and
there as n lark we sold papers the
first night, making a good sum.
I'VE knew several persons in the
city, and 1t was through acquaintance
with the circulation manager of one
. 81 tod 10
work.
In Department Store.
THE next morning we went down
to the largest department store In the
city and told the manager who and
what we were, and that we wanted a
job.
He put us on the bargain counter
and offered us commission on what
we sold our net proceeds that night
were seventy-iive cents for myself and
dollar and quarter for Miss Adair.
Back as Newsies.
That did not look good TO us, and
as we were leaving the store we ran
across the newspaper man again. lie
asked us If we We're going TO sell pa
pers that evening, and we replied In
VIC "'S"'''''
were Same'
! He accused us OF cold ieet' ana '"''t
settled the matter we Wou'u nave
sold papers then If we had died for Ii.
1T was the turning point for us,
and so much publicity did we get
that the next day the department store
manager told us he would give us ten
dollars a day to be in the store while
we remained III the CITY ...-..-.
| we TOOK up tha' proposi''on' u"o
theh AT O'Clock eacn ai'erhoo"' even
thoush we were ueau 'ireu' we "e"'
out ana SOLD papers again.
AS Business. ID. 49,
FROM hahsas lily we went 10 %
LOUIS WIN ie''er 10 'ne circu'a''o'
man OF the Democrat Our triehu ~
N - 'oiu US W se' our pi''e "o''
the newspapers lor taklHs the phPcfs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
MARRIED.

II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city.
Saturday afternoon at the German
Evangelical Church, Lucy L. X.
Hartman to Joseph A. Harmon. Rev.
Felmy officiating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

Discharge Alright the simple dues
with which each daN Is rife. Schiller.