davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01
IMPORTANT ACTS
NOW IN force
Mott-Smith Explains the Main
Health Laws Now Being
Brought Into Operation.

President Nott-Smith of the BOARD
of Health speaking of the new laws
which have come into force now and
on which the attorney general Is
working, said this morning that there
will he a big change noticed in n very
short time.
"Amony tho most imnor,apt Of tho
lave n,.sod hy tho ,,st Io,i.,,turo r
no said "are tbose that do,l with tho
mosouito ,amn,lgp oi,her directly mr.
Indirectly. The legislature of 1911
extended and defined the powers of
the hoard of health as well as maxi
ing liberal appropriations for carry
ing out these powers. The insanitary
law act has been rnapplicable here
tofore for Jack of concentrations and
because its procedure was defective
under the terms of the law Not only
has the procedure been corrected and
made applicable but authority under
the law IL increased and liberal APP
propriat.on of s25O,O00 has been
made for its a"plication,
"Tbe law that relates to lands that
,ro do,eterious IN tho pubIic health
| that ore ,ow and ot times ore coverea
nv wafer mr. are situated between high
| and lou wa,er mark mr. beipp impro-
ner,v drained lone of the most i'm.
nor,,,t things, mr. ipc,pab,e bv ron.
| so,,hlo droinapo exnense os ef,cien,
| a,.,,o,. mr. ,,r o,her re,sons ors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

the laws of the United States alleged
to have taken place. and for this pur-
pose had before us numerous witnesses
whose testimony might throw any light
on the question.
while the investigation disclosed ia
High School were not In II satisfactory
condition, yet there was not evidence
before us sufficient to return any in
dictmcnts against any persons whose
actions were investigated by us"
The report was signed by f. r.
Greenweil, foreman, and win he dated
the same as the previous one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

the matter of the board of health
being able to open new roads aud
assessing adjoining owners for the
cost.
This power of opening new roads
is one of the essen ial things that
go towards making success In a
mosquito elimination campaign. II is
felt that many of the problems OF wet
land cultivation could be solved by
the opening of new roads as such
roads would open up districts now
under wet land cultivation and auto
matically convert those areas into
residence sections.
An Important Power.
zone of the most important anil
calcacious powers given by the last
legislature was making the county
authority, which before this time was
independent concurrent with the board
of health and the requirement that
all city and county health authorities,
sheriffs, police officers and employees
should be made to enforce the pow
ers of the board of health. This Is all
the more important because II the
city and county fail to pass appro.
pirate ordinance then the board OF
health can step In and make regula.
tons which under the law they are
compelled to carry out"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01
McDUFFlE WILL SOON
BE AT DESK AGAIN

Chief of Detectives McDufiie, who
was laid up In the Queens Hospital
morning with Sheriff Jarrett. He Is
not very strong yet, but he managed
to get around In the police station to.
day.
Chief McDuhie will be at his desk
next week, and II is expected that he
will be doing something in Chinatown,
where he is known as the big haole
devil"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01
PLANS FOR LIGHTHOUSE
ARE STILL DELAYED

The constructing of a lighthouse on
Hilauea Point, Kauai, will he delayed
indefinitely. due to the non-arrival of
plans which were sent to Washington
and deemed necessary by authorities
there to revise them Captain Leo
Sahm expected their return sometime
during the month of July. Just when
he will receive them is not known.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

Place your hand on the pulse Of
HonOlulu's business world by being
n constant reader Of the Want Ad
Section Of the Blu letin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
CITY DEPARTMENT HEADS
AGAIN DISCUSS BILLS.
Senate Bills Nos. So and 70 Are
Scrutinized.

The second weekly legislative con-
ference to consider bills introduced In
the House and Senate affecting New
ark was held in the City Hall at noon
today. Several bills were considered
and referred to departments which they
affect.
About the only bill to meet with ex-
tended discussion was Senate No. 90,
introduced by Senator Fielder, of Hud-
>son county. This bill calls for the
abandonment Of the Morris canal In
Hudson county.
City Counsel James r. Nugent said
that in his opinion the bill should be
referred to the chief engineer and city
| counsel for consideration. In his opin'
ion il Is doubtful whether the aban'
donment of the canal in sections would
be advisable. The bill was referred al
suggested.
Senate BILL No. 20. which is a home
rule -for-cities bill, giving the munich
palities great power, was also referred
to the city counsel
Acting Mayor Js II. Donnelly presided
at the session. which was attended by
about twenty heads of departments and
their officials. The meetings win be
held at noon every Monday while the
Legislature is in session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
CONGRESSMAN MACON
ATTACKS PRESS WRITERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a re-
markable scene occurred in the House
today when Mr. Macon, of Arkansas,
on motion or privilege, arraigned news
paper men, who, he claimed. sought to
intimidate him and dramatically asked
what protection members of Congress
had.
The incident was All outgrowth OF a
passage Saturday between the Arkan-
san and a newspaper correspondent
whom he had denounced.
Representative Macon addressed the
House for twenty minutes regarding an
experience following the adjournment
of the House on Saturday, when he
declared he was approached on the
floor of the House by a newspaper re-
porter whom he had previously during
the session denounced as a "wilful, de
llberate liar, a dirty little pilferer of
words and "a contemplate little ass
The reporter, Mr.. Mason said, called
him a liar, but he was well away
from me when he said it," added Mr..
Macon. Mr.. Macon also asserted that
the reporter was accompanied TO the
floor by a number of friends from the
press gallery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SUES WIDOW FOR STAYING
OFF HUSBANDS CREDITORS.

Trial OF a suit for 81. 900 on contract
was begun by Dallas Dilinger, jr.. q
lawyer. of Allentown. Pa. against Mrs
Catherine Delp. of Easton, Pa, before
Judge Heisley in the Circuit Court TO-
day. Dillinger claims that a year ago
just before the death of Mrs. Delp'e
husband, Mrs. Delp came to him and
asked him 10 take steps to prevent heI
husband from becoming q bankrupt.
For his services in %appeasing cred
itors hi was TO be paid the sum of
81 900 at the death OF Delp. which was
imminent. THE money was to be paid
out az funds accruing from life in
policies amounting to &c. 900.
Dillinger has attached a lien claim on
q policy in the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company, and for this reason
the case is being tried in this county.
Frank Bradner and Charles H. Half
penny are appearing as lawyers for the
plaintiff and Otto Stiefel for the de-
Tense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
WILL DISCUSS PLANS TO
ADVERTISE NEWARK.
City Boomers to Consider Whole
Proposition.

The proposition to advertise and
boom Newark will be threshed out al
a meeting in the local Board of Trade
rooms tomorrow afternoon. Notification
Of the meeting has been sent to bust
ness men and manufacturers, and a
large gathering Is expected. Realty
men are the active leaders in the move
ment,> and the aim is to fill every fiat,
apartment house, store and factory in
Newark by May l, this year, with
tenants or owners. and the o~rfginators
of the movement think it can be done
considering the present very congested
condition OF New York city, In every
particular.
1t is planned TO have the small opera
tor or agent only pay toward the cost
Of advertising IN proportion to the
business he did last year, and the
larger one on the same basis. Each
will thus be proportlonateiy repre-
sented.
The meeting tomorrow afternoon is
called for 4 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FORMER MAYOR DOREMUS
is ABLE TO LEAVE HOME,

Henry NJ. DoTeinus, IN OF Newark's
best-known citizens, who served two
terms as mayor, twice as an assembly
mar and one term in the sheriff's Of
flee, was able to leave his home..at 294
Mt. Prospect avenue, today after hav-
ing been confined there for the last
three weeks.
About the first Of the a Mr.. Do
remus was attacked by an auvicular
complaint. which his surgeon at first
thought might be serious. IL was OF a
peculiarly delicate character which
sometimes necassitates an operation,
but now IL appears the crisis is past
and no further serious results are antic-
ipated. The former mayor, sheriff and
.assemblyman is perhaps OF the
b~est-known men in the State. He has
been a member of the State Republican
Committee for years. is now treasurer
of the County Republican Committee
and talked of as successor to Alfred N.
Dalrymple as chairman and has been
mentioned on more than one occasion
as 8 possible Republican candidate for
governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
-FOUR SKATERS ARE PULLED
OUT OF WATER IN SAME SPOT

MORRISTOWN. Feb. 6.-Ice on Pocs-
hontas pond last night proved treacher-
Gus to four skaters, who were immersed
in the cold water OF the pond when
they had ventured out where the ice
was thin. Antonio De NunZio, q years
old, was the first to so through he ice.
His cries for help brought Eugene Bel
lar, who succeeded in pulling him out
upon thick Ice. Joseph Baker. 19, was
the next victim OF the ice. Bellar res
cued him, too, this time bringing a
plank into play and crawling along II
until he could reach Bakers hand, and
then helping him to safety.
Two boys Of IL years each were the
last TO get in the water. They were
John Dacey and Edward Ford. Buzz
Teabout, negro, heard their screams
for help and fastened to their assist
ance. With the same plank that Bel
lar had used he succeeded in getting
the lads back on the ice. All of those
who suffered the involuntary INNER
sion went to the round-house of the
Lackawanna railroad. nearby, and there
dried out their clothing. None of them
is the worse today for the experience
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SCANDAL AT STATE
HOME FOR GIRLS.
Constable Charged With Whining
and Dining Two.

TRENTON, Feb. s.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Mansel. matron Of the State Home FOL
Girls In this city. has lodged complain
with the encouragement agains:
an officer OF the law who had
in charge two girls committed TO the
institution. Mrs. Mansel charges that
the officer wined and dined the girls on
their way to the home and that at the
time the party arrived at the institu-
lion the girls were Intoxicated.
1t is the intention OF the matron to
have the Encouragement. who is the
counsel for the home, make an inves-
tigation and the official called to ac-
count for the conduct of the girls while
In his charge and for his actions in
dining and wining them. There will
be charges preferred against the officer
and the matter brought to the atten-
ton of the Grand Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
PUBLIC SERVICE PROVIDES
LUNCH FOR IT'S EMPLOYEES.
Corporation Opens Dining-rOOm
in Its Building.

The Public Service officers and en-
ployees, numbering about 600 who
work in the Public Service building at
Broad and Bank streets, today had
luncheon at the Expense OF the COR
poration, a plan which President
Thomas N. McCarter announces win
continue. The large restaurant on the
eleventh floor of the building, which
accommodates 100 at a time, was
opened to the employees at 1880 o'clock
this morning. The second shift were
served three-quarters of an our later
end the third at l o'clock this after
noon.
Following the luncheon which the m
ployees are allowed half an hour to
eat, the assembly room Oh the tenth
floor was opened for those who wished
to smoke or take their recess In the
building. The recess period is forty
five minutes.
The executive and Junior officers, who
are allowed the same bill Of fare as
the rest of the employees. take their
luncheon between 1890 and 2 o'clock.
When the plan which went into effect
today was first preached the company
decided to stand one-half the cost,
which is estimated at 5000 a year
Later President McCarter announced
that the entire cost would be borne by
the corporation. The kitchen is To-
Gated on the twelfth floor. but q series
of dumb-waiters and steam tables on
the eleventh floor enables the twenty
walters TO serve the Iuncheons while
hot without loss OF time.
The menu for today. which will or
respond in quality and quantity with
the luncheons to follow, consisted of:
PURGE of split pea soup, roast loin Of
beef with gravy; irish lamb stew; car
rots and peas; mashed potatoes; apple
pie or cream puffs; coffee, tea or milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MANY CELEBRATE
GOTH CHRISTIAN
ENOEAV0R YEAR
Beginning With so Members in
1881, Society Now Has u.s.
600 Organizations.

The thirtieth anniversary, commence
rating the institution of the Christian
Endeavor movement, was appropriately
observed last evening by special serv-
ices and exercises under the auspices
of the many local societies in the
churches of the Reformed, Baptist and
Presbyterian denominations.
At the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church the pastor, the Rev, Albertus
T.. Brock, delivered a special address To
the society, selecting for his topic, The
Training Camp" The musical program
under the direction of W. %. Ashmall
consisted of the numbers. 20 Come, Let
Us Worship" "wraw Nigh, Inn
manuel" and the contraito solo. The
! Ninety end Nine"
At the Forest Hnl Presbyterian
Church last evening, he service WAS
also turned oyer to the Christian En-
deavor Society and the Young People.
The Rev. Frederick w. Lewis, the
pastor, made the address and the choir
rendered an attractive program.
At the First Methodist Protestant
/ GlQIEn LH0 bO(lcLH hApO llu So AOA
by Miss Edna Rippel. The topic, dis
cussed at the service was why Do
You Believe in Christian Endeavorf'
The Rev. William Sherman Phillips
was the principal speaker. Miss Elpha
Greene and the choir also provided ap-
propr1ate selections. The Rev. Lucas
Boeye, at the North Reformed Church.
addressed the Endeavorers, selecting
for his subject Changed Into His Lake.
ness" Mrs. Dodge Derby also ran
dered solo numbers.
The other churches where special ex-
ercises were held In charge OF h So
| ciety were the Belleville Avenue Con-
gregationsl, tho Memorial Presbyterian.
the Trinity Reformed and the Fewsmith
Memorial. The addresses were made
by the Rev. James A. Solandt. Charles
Beach Condit, Andrew S. Zimmerman
and Edgar c.. Mason.
The birth of the first Christian En-
deavor Society was In 1881 at Portland,
Me-, and the father Of the movement
was the Rev. DR.. Francis E.. Clark,
whose fame is nov worldwide.
From a charter membership OF less
than fifty thirty years ago the organi-
zation has grown to q powerful rei1g-
ious young peoples movement, having
over $4,000 societies, spread over near
" every section Of the globe.
Special Services for Y. w. @. A.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Inglis. at
the Third Presbyterian Church yester-
day, conducted special services In the
interest of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association movements The MORN
ing text was Desirable Daughters,
and the evening talk, on III theme
'~That Lost Girl; Whose Fault Is IT,
1t was a plea advocating a united eff
fort on the part of the citizens TO safe
guard our young women by sup
porting the movement to increase the
effcfereyi of the local association.
Musical Director J. H. Huntington and
the choir provided a special program.
The communion-day service held In
the Central Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning proved to be one OF the
most edifying to the congregation.
Over forty new members were taken
into the church. The pastor, the Rev.
DR.. George w. King, oficiated. The
service was most impressive and at
tracted a large attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SERVE OFTEN,
SAYS JERSEY EDITOR.

HAMMONTON, Feb. 6-The I'M
of s~ixty-nine residents of Atlantic couu-
ty are mentioned in the South Jersey
Star, published by Thomas B. Delker.
who, the Star declares, have been Sc
lected two, three, four and ven five
times in one case 10 serve on he
grand jury of that county in five years.
An investigation Of alleged fraud in the
last election at Atlantic City is nov
being conducted and startling testl-
mony has been presented to the probing
committee.
Editor Delker, in the Star, asks why
the list of slxty-nine names he pub
fishes have been chosen two, three, four
and FIVE times to serve on the grand
jury when Sheriff Johnson had 81
Il, 1000 men to select from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MISSOURI STATE HOUSE
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Fire Destroys Historic Structure
at Jefferson City.

JHFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. g.
When day broke today over Jefferson
City only the snouldering ruins and
blackened walls of the historic old State
Capitol remained as a reminder of q
spectacular fire which Quilted it last
night. The fire was started by light
ming, which struck the cupola at 8 p. m
Its valuable records. which money
cannot replace, have been destroyed.
others more valuable still, including
the and records In the office OF the sec
rotary of state, were saved. The
destruction OF these would have jeopar-
died the title to thousands of acres
of land In Missouri. They were the
original government grants and could
not be replaced Probably $780, 900 In
money and scrip is locked up in the
vault in the State ~treasurer's office.
This vault is supposed to be fi~reproof.
IL was impossible to remove the REQ
ords.
A heroic fight Was put up TO save the
old building, but nothing could be done
The old dome burned like finder. In a
short time flames were licking out
every aperture and window and the
flremen were driven down into the
building.
Tho capitol stood on a high bluff
overlooking the Missouri River and wac
approached by long flights of stone
steps. It was commenced In 1888 and
Was occupied by the Legislature oil
1904. II cost about $780, 900 and was
OF grey hewn stone taken from the
bluffs near the building. AS originally
built the capitol was a parallelogram
1ai by So feet. In 1887 the building was
remodeled. No insurance was carried
on the building or Its contents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
NEGRO WOMEN ROB AND
BEAT ARLINGTON MAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. ca man who
said he was John Linmahl. 40 years old,
OF 446 Davis avenue. Arlington, N. J..
was attacked by two negresses in the
hallway Of q house in West Twenty
ninth street early today and robbed
Of $50.
Patrolman Coy. OF the West Thirtieth
street station, found the man sitting on
the steps of a house near the scene of
the assault and robbery. His hands
were cut and bruised, and he told the
officer that the negresses had enticed
him into the place and robbed him.
Then they had literally thrown him
down the steps of the house, he
asserted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
PLAINFIELD MERCHANTS
DEFY ORDER OF MAYOR,

PLAINFIELD, Feb. ~6.-Contrary 70
expectation there were no arrests made
yesterday by the local police where the
Hebrew and Seventh-Day Baptist mer-
chants continued to follow their time
honored custom of opening their stores
at shutdown last night and then doing
business today, n no disturbance Of
any kind resulted. However, according
TO instructions, the police collected evil
dence Of all violations. according to
Mayor Moy's Interpretation of the law,
with a view, it is said, Of making a test
case of the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
HOTEL LICENSE AGAIN IN PERIL.

WOODBURY., Feb. 6.-The Gloucester
county courts will open for the Feb
ruary term on Tuesday. Prosecutor
Rogers says the list OF criminal cases
is exceptionally small. The Franklin
Hotel license, in G~lassboro, Will come
up again. Application has been made
revocation. One of the points to be
raised is whether a license can be re-
voked twice In one year A few months
ago Judge Starr revoked this license,
but owing to a technicality, the higher
courts set aside this decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
UNDERTAKER'S ASSISTANT
KILLS HIMSELF IN MORGUE.

PATERSON, Feb. e.-When Under
taker Robert F. Nichols entered his
parlors, 41s Main street. yesterday. he
was surprised when he was not greeted
by his assistant William Cantwell, as was
his custom for years. Mr.. Nichols called
in vain for his faithful employee, but
on entering the mortuary proper he
found CantwelI stretched on a slab as
if asleep. On trying to awaken him
he found the young man dead.
A bottle Of embalming fluid at his
side mutely told the story. County
Physician Armstrong, who was mott
fed, found that the dead man had
taken considerable OF the poson. He
WAS about Sc years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
IMAGINATION KILLS
NOXIOUS DOORS Of
LINDEN REFINERY
Standard Oil Builds 3zO-fOot
$4,000 Stack; Human
Mind Does the Rest.

ELIZABETH, Feb. GA striking ex-
ample of the power OF Imagination Is
provided by the erection of the stand
ard Oil deodorizer at the Linden refln-
cry, just outside the city limits. Ever
since the refinery was built and opera
lions begun several years ago the city
has been smothered, al odd times, in
the nauseous odor given off by the
sludge acid works of the refinery. The
stencil became so noxious at times that
Elizabethans were all but overcome
and the BOARD of Health began to take
notice.
The Standard was then notified that
the odor must be eliminated, and after
numerous extensions of time by the
Board of Health the work of building
q great stack deOdorizer was begun
about two years ago. The stack, which
is costing about $40. 600, and is over 800
fee high. Is now nearing completion,
hut ecaus OF the cold weather the de-
odorizer will not b. in operation until
spring. In spite of this not q few resi-
dents, laboring under h impression
that the stack is being used, have
offered their congratulations to the
managers OF the refinery on the sue
cess of their efforts to eliminate the
odor.
stencil VIII Stay, HIT
Another interesting phase OF the
situation Is the statement of Standard
OIL officials that even when the stack Is
in operation there will be no change IN
the diffusion of the odor, as nothing can
eliminate the stencil under certain
atmospheric conditions. The Standard
OIL claim is that 1t was forced to build
the stack by the city officials and h a
any responsibility for the failure OF
the project cannot be charged to the
company.