davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26

of the Senate and House.
This resolution supplements not
only the school bill that has already
been passed by the Legislature, bur
1t is in line with the resolution dc.
claring that Hawaii's worthy ambi.
ton is statehood.
Pass the resolution.
If there are any un-American kinlIr
in it, Congress can be depended apor
to take them out.
The principle is absolutely right
and by this means alone will any con.
siderable share of our public lands
and the water rights be held for the
benefit of all the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26
SENATE PASSES
IMPORTANT bills
Continued from Page y

viding for the turning over of the
chest of royal silverware failed to
pass when voted on for the first time
Senator FairChild being absent from
the Senate chamber when the vot g
was taken and tho result being that
one vote was lacking to pass the re-
solution ON third reading. 1t was re-
considered on Fairchild's motion and
passed with the dissenting votes of
Cecil Brown, Judd, Pail, Quinn and
Knudscn.
Pass Primary Bill.
The primary bill passed with UNI
animous vote. Before the vote was
taken Senator Fairchild stated that
the Oahu members appeared to be sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26

1t is reported that Delegate Kuhio
will refuse to Introduce the reappor-
tionment resolution passed by the
Legislature, changing the scheme laid
down in the Organic Act. We don't
blame him. Failure to apportlon rep
resentation according to the present
law, is typical of the first Home Rule
Legislature. And we are inclined to
think that is the estimate the people
will put on ii when they come to vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26
NO AGREEMENT
AS TO WHARVES
House Gets Report From Sup
erintendent of Public Lands
On Question.

A statement of the status of the Ter
ritory's wharves was given to the
House today by its public lands COM
| mittec, which reported on Shcldon's
resolution asking for information on
| the subject. The committee submitted
simply "A report together with COM
munication from the Superintendent of
Public Works. The report was adopt
ed II is in part as follows:
"Thc Superintendent of Public
Works, under said resolution, was re-
questcd, under Query 4, to inform this
House as to 'wharves built by any
person, firm or corporation on private
or government lands, on the harhor
line and agreement entered into with
| the Territory for right to use said har-
Dor line, term of agreement, consider
alton and provisions how and when
the same are to revert to the Terri
tory
This House referred these matters
to the committee on public lands and
internal improvements for a further
and more definite explanation of said
proposition No. 4, which said commit
tee has obtained from the Superin-
tendent OF Public Works as follows:
TERRITORY of Hawaii.
Department of Public Works.
| "Honolulu. April 8, 1911.
"'Sir: In reply to your request for
| further information in Item of my
communication Of March 1G. In refer
encc to wharves, Honolulu harbor,
have the honor to submit for your con-
sideration the following:
i 1.-THE harbor lines are established by
the United States government. Gcner-
ally two lines are established-the out
or harbor line, or pierhead line, ana
the inner bulkhead line. The harbor
line. or pierhcad line, defines the linz
its in the harbor to which any wharf
i may be extended. The bulkhead line
Is n line which limits filling or solid
construction.
i 1.-THE whnrves within the harbor OF
Honolulu. owned by private parties and
constructed up to the pierhcad line, are
the two wharves belonging to the oahu
Railway and Land Company, and tho
Bishop wharves and slips owned by
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company In both these cases thu
owners OF this property were within
their rights in constructing the wharve'
to the pierhead line. The Allen & Rob
inson company owns certain lands sup
posed to be fronting on the harbor and
claims dockage rights or Waterfront
privileges, and has exercised this claim
for leng period of years. The super
intendent of Public Works. however
questions their title and is preparing
the necessary information so that h
may place the matter in the hGnds o
the Attorney General
There are no agreements eXistini
between the oahu Railway & Lan'
Co, nor the Inter Island Steam Navi
CATION Company, whereby any OF thei
improvements may be purchased by tn
Territory of Hawaii. The propert!
upon which is located the Marine Rail
way is owned by the Bishop Estat
under lease to the Territory of Hawaii
which lease expires In 1891. The rail
way and lands are sub-leased by tn
Territory of Hawaii to the Inter-Islan'
Steam Navigation Company. Very trul!
yours,
"(signed) MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26
THERE is NO QUARANTINE ON
Wireless
MESSAGES

" you wish to SEND your mainland
friends half a-dozen CHOICE PINE
APPLES or a bunch Of BANANAS,
Just leave an order with
ISLAND FRUIT CO.
~ s. King Street
with Wells, Fargo Express Coz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Wednesday. AprlI 20.

SAN DIEGO-Sailed, April %: S. S.
Virgnian, for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed April 90:
S, S, Nippon Maru, noon, for Homo
lulu.
SEATTLE-Arrived April &c: s. S,
Hyades, from San Francisco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26

Territorial The House added some
thing to the Scnatcs figures for this,
but not much, the Senate having made
good provision for schools The fol-
lowing tables show the amount appro-
prlated In this bill for new school
houses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26

Andrew Carnegie has given Portland,
Ore, 100000 for the construction of
three additional branch libraries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26

a possession Of It's powcrs-
Emerson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26
Big LOAN
BILL PASSED

Education fares splendidly In the
loan bill, getting II total of $4,000 for
new schoolhouses, both county and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-26

Total INSTRUMENTATION
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-05
Sage Tea Will
Darken the Hair
Restore Faded and Gray Hail
to Natural Color-DandrUff
GU. .ly Removed,

There IL nothing new about the idea
of using sage for restoring the color Of
the hair. Our great-grandmothers kept
their locks soft, dark and glossy by
using a sage tea" Whenever their
hair fell out or took on dull faded or
streaked appearance they made a brew
OF sage Leaves ana applied II to their
hair with wonderfully beneficial effect,
NoSadRys We don't have 10 resort to
old-time. tiresome methods Of gathering
the herbs and making the tea, This is
done by skilled chemists better than We
could do II ourselves, and all We have to
do is TO call for the ready made product.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
containing sage in the proper strength,
with the addition of sulphur. another
old-time scalp remedy
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize druggists TO sell 1t under guar
antee that the money will be refunded
II II fails 10 do exactly az represented.
Don't neglect your hair. Get bottle
OF Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and
notice the difference after a few days
use
This preparation is offered 20 the pub
lie at fifty vents a bottle, and is recon-
meuded and sold by all druggists
Special Agents; sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co., 18th and Dodge SITS; owl
Drug Co., 18th AID Harvey Sta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
NOTICE.

Change Of name of the steam
screw w. P. Runyon," Official No.
207,868, to Bradley" is authorized
by the Hon. K. T. Chamberlain, Com
missioner of Navigation.
Department Telegram September
2, 1911.
c. ASA FRANCIS,
Collector Of Customs.
269-s-7-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
METUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bloomfield
and family are spending the month
of September al A~llenhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. STEELE Manning have
returned from GreenpOrt.
Professor Hunt, of Princeton, was
q guest of his nephew, Edward
Rowland, last week.
Chief Smith, Of M~iddleseX avenue,
has purchased a new car which is
one of the handsomest cars in the
borough.
The missionary societies Of the
different churches met Friday after
noon and work for the year was
planned.
Rev. Mr.. Mccormick, Of the Meth
odist church, is suffering with hay
fever.
DR.. Hunt and family have return
ed home for a month. October 1
they will return to their cottage at
Mantoloking to enjoy the fall gum
ming.
George Thomas and family, Of
Hillside avenue, have returned from
Lake Hopatcong.
Alexander Allison has a new auto
mobile. sEMYlN
William Mccullough, of Essex ave
nue., has sold his home and will
soon leave OWL to make their home
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Corbin have
sold their pretty cottage on Middle
sex avenue and left Saturday to
make their home at Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Corbin was borough
counsel and with his charming wife
will be greatly missed by their host
of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderpool have
rented the Browning cottage in Rec
tor street and will occupy it October
/.
Miss Carolyn Kelly has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Charles Yeghti.
Rev. and Mrs. Mccormick have re-
turned from a visit to Mt. Tabor.
Miss Olive Conover has returned
from her vacation and occupied her
position as organist at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Mrs. Moody B. Smith is at Asbury
Park.
Mrs, Charles Mundy has returned
from the seashore and filed her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
WOODBRIDGE

George Agnew was a New York
visitor Saturday evening.
Miss Hazel Drake, of High street,
spent Saturday evening in Sewaren.
Miss Jensen, of Green street, en-
tertained friends from out of town
Saturday evening,
A number of our towns people
enjoyed the Elks excursion to Coney
Island Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Martin, of Railway AVE-
nue., entertained relatives from out
Of town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Voorhees,, of
Oswego, N. Y, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Voorhees,, of Edgars
Hill.
Mrs. Huber and daughter Sadie
were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
and son of Barron avenue, spent
Sunday out of town.
Miss Lois Workman, OF Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Miss Halle
Longstreet over Sunday.
Miss Edith Hoagland, of Barron
avenue, has returned from a visit
at Cornwall, N. Y.
Charles Numbers spent Sunday on
his farm at Freehold.
The new high school was open
for inspection Saturday evening and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
KEASBEY

Mrs. Otto Maier and daughter,
Miss Anna Maier, spent Thursday in
Woodbridge.
Miss Katharine Resi- and Miss
Martha Smith attended the perform
ance at the Bijou Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Peterson, who went
under an operation Tuesday at the
st. Elizabeth Hospital, in Elizabeth,
is rapidly improving.
Miss Mabel Erikson has returned
to her home in Elizabeth after spend
ing several days with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Matthew Schaub was a Perth
Amboy visitor Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Hafely, Sr., spent Fri
day in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Claus Lund was an out-of-
town visitor Friday evening.
Hans Hansen has returned to his
home after enjoying a trip to Europe.
Emil Meyer was a Perth Amboy
visitor Thursday evening.
Charles Lipka spent Thursday eve
ming in Perth Amboy.
Charles Lund was an out-of-town
visitor Thursday evening.
Steve Sullivan spent Thursday
evening out of town.
Joseph Brunsky was an out-of-
town visitor Friday evening.
Oladar and Andrew Oroos were
Perth Amboy visitors Friday even
ing.
The Keasbey public school No. s
~reopened this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
ENGINEER is
SUDDENLY Ill
Camden Man is Taken Home
on a Stretcher.
Special to the EVENING NBWs.

South Amboy, Sept. 11:-William
Austin, Of Camden, a locomotive
engineer running a freight line be-
tween this city and Camden, was
taken seriously Ill Saturday about
4 p. m. He had been lunching in a
restaurant in this city and was
stricken shortly afterward. DR..
E. E. Haines was called to the
Emergency Hospital, where he di-
agnosed his case as acute fndiges-
ton. The doctor gave him some
medicine, which gave him some re
lief. He was placed on a stretcher
and put aboard the 6:25 p. m.
train and taken to his home in Cam
den.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
| number of people visited it.

a number of people visited it.
Thomas Dumphy was the guest of
his mother over Sunday.
Charles Ohmenhiser spent Sunday
at his home in School street.
Miss Mary Huber, Of Green street,
has returned from a visit in Brook
Ign.
Miss Florence Jaeger has been
visiting relatives in Newark.
Miss Jennie Numbers has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ewing and
daughter, Miss Carrie, have re
turned from Ocean Grove, where
they had a cottage for the season.
Miss Marguerite Brown and
Percy Brown returned Sunday even
ing from a camping trip in Virginia.
The Presbyterian Y. P. S. c. e.
will have a corn roast Tuesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
SAYREViLLE

James Smith was in New York
Saturday and Sunday.
Edwin Cordes went to Asbury
Park Sunday.
Harry Smith his resigned his Do
sition as chief on the tug William
Schawbel to accept a position on an
ocean liner.
Edward Hayes has just returned
after spending a few days with
friends at Newark.
Duke A. Morrison, Of New Bruins
wick, was In town Friday evening.
Gus Lehman went fishing Friday
and caught two jelly fish IN the
bay. No weaks were biting.
Miss Della Smith is spending a
few days at Lincroft.
George Norman and Edward
Goodmanson brought a fine load of
peaches in town from their farms
Saturday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
SEWAREN

Fred Adams has purchased OF
the Sewaren Improvement Company
the block facing West avenue on the
corne of Brewster place, a new
street, which has been opened the
past year. Mr.. Adams has his plans
all drawn for an artistic residence
and work will be commenced on It
this fall, expecting to have the
house ready for occupancy by the
new year.
There were many out of town
visitors in Sewaren on Sunday, who
were looking at lots In the new ad-
ditions in the north west part of the
town. This property Is fast being
built upon, some very pretty houses
being already completed on the
newly laid out streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
Sinnnle Ramedics For Fever.

The hot pack, the cold pack and cold
bath for reduction of temperature
should be used only under the advice
and direction of the physician. In
mild cases of fever, however, spong-
ing the body with cold or tepid water
or alcohol and water will prove CRATE
full and often reduce the fever.-Wo-
mans National Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

Connection VIII be made
stopping at West Point and
sos P. NJ, West Point 6.45 P.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Up The HUDSON
September IA, 1911

18th the Day Line Steamer ALBANY,
yewburgh. Returning leave Newburgh
4. See placards and fyerA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
Notice Of eetingof Boards
Of Registry and Election

Notice is hereby given that the several Board Of Registry and Ell
of the City of Perth Amboy will meet in their various Districts on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

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everyone a splendid style elegantly -
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struued. H*k#< VFi
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Reg. $500 ufet-Now.... $4,000
Reg. 10000 Bufet-Now. -. $4,000 - ssFN@@ 81
Reg. s4s.oo Bufet-NOw..... $4,000 1t -
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Reg. $4,000 Bufet-Now. $1,000 A77@-la
Reg. $500 Bufet-Now. e. s14.50 10y
Reg. 1900 Bufets-Now. $500 IL - =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
He OBJECTED TO
HIS STEP-SONS
SayFeViIIe Man Fined $40 on
Complaint of Wife.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

sayreviue, Sept. 11:-George
Henry was arrested by Chief Of Pc
lice BOyler on a charge Of his wife
accusing her husband of being
drunk and d~isorderly. Mr.. Henry
was brought before Recorder Esser
at s o'clock. The recorder heard
the case and then asked Mrs.
Henry what she wanted done. She
said that she didn't care what was
done. Mrs. Henry accused her
husband Of threatening TO shoot her.
Mr.. Henry denied the charge. He
said he was willing to live with his
OWL family, but would not live with
his wife's, as he did not intend to
work his life out for her sons by a
former husband. He was fined $40
By the recorder. The fine was paid
and he man went on his way de
claring he would never live with his
wife again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11

place in the Presbyterian choir with
her usual ability yesterday.
Miss E%ldridge is visiting her sister,
Mrs. George ClarksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Emery will
spend the winter at Livingston
Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veen and family re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Kilmer and
o are guests Of Mrs. H. M. Alden.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10

things; that God alone can do all things;
that God wills what is good only; that
Gods plan is all perfection and must
endure forever; that man may know
what God desires him to be, to do, and
TO have; that all man suffers is neces-
sary for his instruction and ultimate SAL
walton; that the presence of misery is an
indication of sin. past or present; that
the presence Of sin indicates the neces-
sity of more misery; that intelligence
happiness, and salvation are one and
the same thing; that, inasmuch as the
world is responsible for the conditions of
life that make sin possible, the world
must suffer the action and reaction of
evil Ignorance, carelessness, and indif-
ference) as long as sin shall exist.
Right n Necessity.
The recognition of an individualnat-
ural right. Right is an absolute neces-
sity; intelligence will never let this truth
come into contempt. We are all factors
in making the conditions OF life. There
is not a pang of misery known to man
kind that does not owe its origin, direct
ly or indirectly, to a violation of some
natural laws. Where there is delusion
there must be confusion. Sin is a viola
tion OF natural laws, and is q sure indi-
cation of moral and intellectual confu-
sion.
No amount of self-deception can for
long suppress a guilty conscience. The
sinner is sure to imbide qualities of mind
that cannot fail to detract happiness
from his or her future life here.
The inflictiOn of the law is only a
small part of what the guilty person
suffers. Intolerance of crime is the
safety line OF self preservation, and
the most subtle thing in life is the ac-
ton and reaction Of injustice. There is
no escape from the condemnation of
Adam. He who wants must labor. Learn
and obey or suffer, is the first law Of
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
CONVICT A PHILOSOPHER;
FACES A 2O-YEAR TERM
Andrew Lee, SIS Years Old, Has Spent 81 Years
Behind BarS-His Outcry against
Social Order.

| this prison, he was fitted with a black
skull cap, taken direct to his cell, and
! for fifteen years and six months he
was lost to mankind.
Does Not Fear Prison.
Lee is small, quiet looking, growing
rather bald, and stoop shouldered. He
Ays he has no fear of his long sentence,
and does not expect to apply for parole,
when he will be entitled to one under
the new parole law. Lee has sent a
copy Of his philosophy to the pardon at
torney. 1t is written on seven different
kinds of paper, the writing is legible,
and would seem to be that Of q man of
education. Some extracts from the
scheme of things as seen by this prison
philosopher follow:
The man, as the police see me, does
not live in my anatomy. The inclosed
scribbllngs contain the fundamentals OF
all 1 know and believe. They are my
only claim to intelligence, and may repre-
sent the forced conclusions of a life of
adversely. They have preserved me from
utter decentralization, and they are re-
sponsible for my present existence. They
are the inspirations that refuse to permit
me to sink into silent obscurity without
making protest against a lifelong injus-
tice. They are the standard by which I
measure and weigh all men and all
things.
I'VE believe in a God, the first cause
of all things; that God alone knows all
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
MRS. WHITE MAY
GO TO CINCINNATI
Its "Inartistic Atmosphere"
Once Drove Her Away.

New York, Nov 9-Mrs. Olive Celeste
Moore White, the former opera star, who
last spring left her husband. Archibald
White, a millionaire banker, because she
could not stand 'Inartistic Cincinnati
and on the eve of sailing for Paris en-
tertained thirty friends at a separation
dinner" is living with Mr.. White at the
St Regis, and il is possible that they will
return TO Cincinnati.
There have been many stories told
about U.S." said Mrs Waite to-day, 'and
don't want to say anything at this
time. We are here, all right, and occupy
ing a suite at the St Regis. l really
can't talk about my domestic matters,
and I refuse to say whether or not we
shall live in Cincinnati
The separation OF the Whites caused no
end OF discussion. On the night before
Mrs. White sailed the couple entertained
lavishly at a separation dinner at the
Plaza. To her guests Mrs. White said:
Il cannot stand Cincinnati. It is so
inartistIc, so void of atmosphere that I
cannot live there, and as Mr.. White in
sists upon residing in. that city, why, all
there is for me to do is to leave him and
Cincinnati.
My husband is a thoroughbred. He
was as willing to part from me as 1
from him when he found how felt about
Cincinnati"
Mayor Schwab and other leading citI-
zens of Cincinnati were exasperated at
the singer for her slurs on their city
and promptly voiced their protests.
1t is said the reconciliation of the
Whites had its inception when Mr.. White
went abroad late in the summer for the
ostensible purpose of opening a Paris
branch of his banking house.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
FORMER SPEAKER
Sails FOR PANAMA
Cannon Not Alarmed by the
Election Results.

New York, Nov. s.-"Uncle Joe" Cannon
is not a candidate for President He
said so himself to-day just before the
steamship Cristobal, for Panama, backed
out into the North River.
Pm too old, altogether too DID," said
the former Speaker when asked II he ex-
pected to bring back a Presidential bee
from an inspection trip OF the Panama
Canal about December I.
why, 1 am seventy-five years old.
don't feel it. but the people Of this coun-
try don't want a man Of my age running
for President. What think OF the mat
ter personally is another matter. ex-
pect to live to be 1Oo.''
Uncle Joe'' refused to discuss President
Taft or his chances of reelection. Re
member this, however" he added, the
people OF this country do not want
Democrat for President. They may turn
the House or the Senate over to them
now and again, but that Is about as far
as they will go.
"Of course, the BryanItes and the La
Folletteites, together with every other
brand OF such Iikeites. are making a
great to do Just now. I've been in poll
tics a long time, and I've noticed that
such things are usually stirring along
about a year before election. But next
November II will be the Republican party
at the helm just the same False and
would-be leaders have things pretty
much their own way for a while, and
then when it comes time to vote the
people settle the question"
At this point some one asked what
he thought OF Col. Roosevelts chances
for the next Republican nomination.
Great Scott" said Cannon, you know
I wouldn't venture an opinion on Theo-
dore. Bless you, he wouldn't agree to
1t If I gave you ONE
The former Speaker, with several men,
bers OF the committee, expect to spend
a fortnight on the isthmus inspecting
the work on the Panama Canal and in
vestigating the necessity for appropria-
tions for the canal work for 1912. On the
return trip they will stop in Havana
for a day or so to find out how much It
will cost to complete the work OF raising
the wreck Of the Maine.
The former Speaker was emphatic in
his declaration that work on the big
canal would be carried forward with all
haste
Personally" he said, II take no stock
in these reports that Germany is plan
ming to build the Nicaragua or any old
canal Congress has already decided to
fortify the canal, and that settles that.