davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

Honolulu, r.. H., June 2, 1912.
sir: Referring to our conversation
of the 3ist ultimo., concerning the cut
ting of alEaroba wood on the Ahupuaa
of Auwaiolimu, in this city, have now
the honor to hand you the letter which
had been prepared by this corpora
ton for Transmission to you, as treat
ing upon this subject, and which, at
the time of our conversation aforesaid,
had not been delivered to you, but
which was then referred to by me,
Yours truly,
"KAPIOI.ANI ESTATE, LIMITED,
by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Its Treasurer.
Brig, Gen. NJ. NJ. Macomb, Com
handing the Military Distri'. of
Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
college OF HAWAII TO GIVE
DEGREES FROM new BUILDING

the future home of the young and
growing institution of learning is to he.
The exercises viii begin at o'clock
ana are as follows:
Music. ..............,.lI Hawaiian Band
Invocation. Mr. Ebcrsole
Address; ........Ilon II. T.. Cooper
Grafton. Leslie Cooper Clark
Mueic. ...............Ila Hawaiian Band
Comforting of Degrees .............
............... President Gilmore
Presidents Address.
Music. ................IIa Hawaiian Band
Inspection of New Building.
The degrees to be conferred today
are as follows:
Bachelors of Science ouisc Gulick,
A. H., A. NJ; William John IIartung.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Leslie Cooper clark.
Bachelor of Science In Engineering
Yong Fook Tong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

Sugar awaiting shipment at Hawaii
ports, according TO report brought by
officers in the steamer Wailcle, in
cludes the following consignmcnts.
Ilonokaa 10000, Paauhau 5000, and
Kmkmihnolc 1000 sackH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

Il. w. Rot, a theatrical manager Of
New York, was sent to jail for three
months for staging an immoral dance
at an entertainment of the Woodmen
tf America
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
Mayor Demands improvements.

Frederick w. Donnelly, Mayor of
Trenton, who is also chairman of the
Inland Waterways Commission, thinks
the time has arrived when many i'm
~provements should be made here by
the railroads, such as the elimination
of dangerous grade crossings, the bet
terment of the accommodations and
the erection of new passenger stations
and freight depots. In his efforts to
see that the waterways of the State
are property protected Mayor Don
nelly has also made a fight against a
bill in Congress which, if it was pass
ed, would give the Pennsylvania Rail-
road permission to erect another
bridge we the Delaware River here.
Fearing the effect upon the commerce
of the river the Mayor has opposed
the passage of the bill, and went so
far as to appear before the committee
in Congress to make his argument
against the bill. Mayor Donnelly be-
lieves that the railroad companies
should provide adequate accommoda-
tons for the patrons of the systems
that touch the capital city, and as an
advocate of the elimination of grade
crossings he favors the wiping Jul of
all crossings which are at all danger
GUS,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION DOES ITS
WORK AMID SCENES OF ENTHUSIASM
Called to Order in The ArmMy at Baltimore by The Chairman
After Which Cardinal Gibbons Delivers an
Impressive Invocation.
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER DELIVERS KEYNOTE SPEECH

reduced to revenue basis, along the
lines of the Denver platform. Materi-
al reductions in the duties on the ne
cessaries of life, especially upon such
articles competing with American
manufacturers as are sold abroad
more cheaply than at home, and grad
ual reductions in such other schedules
as may be necessary to restore the
tariff to a revenue basis.
Currency.-A declaration emphati-
cally opposing the central bank pro-
vision of the ~so-called Aldrich Nation
al Monetary Commission scheme, but
not opposing certain features of it.
Trusts.-Declaring that Congress
should enact such supplementary or
~amendatory legislation as will make
the so-called Sherman Antitrust laws
more effective. InsiStence upon the
vigorous enforcement of the law upon
the big and small offender alike.
Money Trust.-Indorsement of the
action of the National House of Repre-
sentatives in entering on a thorough
investigation of the so-called money
trust and in passing the Pujo bill to
give greater visitorial powers over ma
tional banks. I~nsistence upon the en-
actment of the Pujo bill at this SEES
sion of Congress.
Direct MISUNDERSTANDING of
the action Of Congress in passing a
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
STATE WARDS IN DANGER.
Member Tells Board of Education
School for Deaf is a FIre-Trap.

School for Deaf is a FIre-Trap.
The State School for the Deaf in
this city was characterized as a fire.
trap by John P. Murray at the meet
ing of the State Board of Education
here. Murray, who is the chairman
of the committee on the deaf school,
severely criticised the methods of the
State Architects Department, claimed
these unfortunate wards of the State
being housed in a building unfit for
sleeping purposes, and pointed out
that in case of fire each deaf child
would have to be aroused separately.
The last Legislature appropriated
the school, but Murray said he had
been unable to get the State Architect
to prepare plans and, unless the con-
tract were awarded by October 81, the
appropriation would be forfeited. The
board is not allowed to hire an archi-
tect outside of the State Department.
When the board adopted the new
school building code former Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen was the only
dissenting member, saying that all
two-story buildings should be made
fireproof. The board will conduct an
investigation into the schools and col
leges of the State which are confer
ring degrees under an act of last win
ter. A report IN the subject will be
made at the next meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28

joint resolution providing for the di-
by the people.
Observation-Disclosures of the
anti-injunction bill passed by the
House of Representatives.
Jury Trial.-Declaration for legisla-
ton to provide for jury trial in all
cases where there is a direct contempt
of court.
Many ce-presidential booms sprout-
ed in the convention warmth. Most
of the boosting was done by friends OF
the candidates, most of those mention
ed either being too coy to speak of it,
or else determined to land first place
or none. The only open and avowed
running mate was Mayor Preston of
Baltimore, who is backed by the Mary
land delegation and the people of Bal
timore.
The booms that blossomed out in
Guided those of Gov. John Burke of
North Dakota, Representative Francis
Burton Harrison of New York, ex-Gov.
w L. Douglas of Massachusetts, ex-
Gov. J.. A. Montague of Virginia and
Clark Howell of Atlanta, Ga.
The working plan of the convention
follows:
Convention called to order by Chair
man Norman E. Mack, of the National
Committee.
Temporary chairman's keynote
speech presented.
Members of the Resolutions and
Credentials Committee appointed.
Committee on Credentials reports.
Convention permanently organized.
Permanent chairman elected.
Committee on Resolutions reports
platform.
Nominations for President. Roll call
by States for nominations.
Nominating and seconding speeches.
Balloting on presidential nomina-
tions until a nomination is reached.
Vice-Presidential candidates nomi-
mated.
Clearing up of routine business.
Adjournment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
Find Bones in Old Asylum.

What are believed to be human
bones have been found between the
walls of the front building of the old
Essex County Hospital for the Insane,
in South Orange avenue, Newark, by
wreckers employed on the building.
From the position of the bones in the
walls and the finding of more in the
attic under the floor, it is believed
that they originally lay in the attic,
under the floor. 1t is rumored among
the men employed on the job that
there are more bones in the building,
but Samuel Rachlin. who has charge
of the work, refused to affirm or deny
the rumor, IF you are around here
with a camera when we tear that real
roof off, you may get some pictures
worth while" was all he had to say.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28

of Texas, and Mack, of New York.
Col. McGraw favored a resolution
for the resembling of the two-third
rule. His plan is to make the nominee
ola majority acceptable at all National
Conventions after March 4, 1913.
The Harmon crowd of press agents
and steering committee receives daily
accessions, and it is evident that the
last hing lacking in the Harmon cam
paign is money. The expenses of all
the other headquarters put together
would not equal those of the Harmon
headquarters and it is almost impossi-
BILE to make progress through the lob
bies without being ~accosted by an
earnest Harmon worker who is on the
salary roll. 9
Full of enthusiasm for their leader,
whom they characterized as the chief
asset of the Democratic party" the
moving spirits of the Underwood ma
tional campaign committee opened
headquarters in the st. James Hotel.
Headed by Senator Bankhead o.
Alabama, the Underwood supporters
declared that he was in the field for
first place or none and would not be
sidetracked on the Vice-Presidential
switch.
Senator Bankhead of Alabama, who
is managing the Underwood campaign,
had a conference with Chairman Mack
and at its conclusion, said that he and
all the Underwood committeeman and
delegates were for Parker.
Baltimore looks like a real conven-
ton city. The principal business
buildings are decorated and the Arm
DRY is ideal for a convention.
The headquarters of the New York
delegation at the Hotel Emerson be-
came acentre of interest when Charles
F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall,
arrived from New York, with other
prominent New York politicians. AS
the controllers of ninety convention
votes, unhampered by instruction or
pledges, the New York leaders occu-
pied a position of unique importance
in the convention deliberations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
Potato Men viii Prosper.

Sheriff John F. Ayres, of Salem
county, who in private life is a com
mission merchant, has just returned
from a trip to Pittsburgh, Chicago.
Buffalo and other points with the
cheering news that the West is to
draw heavily on New Jersey again
this year for white potatoes because
the potato-growing sections in Michi-
gan and other States will not have po-
tatoes that are marketable until late
in September. Reports from Virginia
are to the effect that the potatoes
there will be we'll cleaned up before
the New Jersey tubers are ready to
dig, and at all shipping points in
South Jersey everything is being put
in readiness for a busy season. Pota-
to fields never looked better and there
is every promise of a big yield.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
The UnspeskabIe GIFT.

The gift that transforms the
world is a sustaining gift" 81 am the
bread of life; he that cometh to me
shall never hunger" 1t is a measure
less gift God giveth not the Spirit
by measure unto him." for the Fa-
Their loveth the Son. and hath given
all things into his hand and how
shall he not with him also freely give
us all things?" 1t is a ending
gift" new every morning and
fresh every evening, "the gift of God
is eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord" No human words can de-
scribe this gift" Thanks be unto
God for his unspeakable gi t. Even
the succeeding generations are blest
by our present reception of this
gift for his mercy is on them that
fear him, from generation to genera.
ton"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28

When the National Committee as.
sembled there were contests for eigh'
ty-two seats for its consideration. This
was exclusive of the contention over
the votes of the fourteen delegates
from Ohio, under the application of
the unit rule by the State Central
Committee.
Some of the contests were more
humorous than serious. In several of
them to contesting delegations were
all for the same candidate-Speaker
Clark. In most of the contests the dis
turbance was over local leadership,
which this year, is of more than ordi-
nary concern to the asSertive politi-
clan.
Men with all sorts of planks for the
platform came here early lest they
miss some opportunity to press their
ideas. Manual Quezon, resident COM
missioner for the Philippines at Wash
ington, came to confer with Chairman
Mack and other Democrats in regard
to the Philippine independence plank.
The commissioner wanted the social
ed Jones bill endorsed by the Con
vention. Henry w. Dooley, who was
Jul of membership in the Convention
because he is on both delegations
from Puerto Rico, campaigned for a
Puerto Rico home rule plank.
The long expected Bryan boom for
the nomination blared forth when H.
H. Hughes of Missouri, former politi-
cal lieutenant of the Nebraskan, ar
rived in Baltimore with the slogan
1--WE want Bryant" Although the man
ayers of the other candidates had been
looking for this for months past the
sound of the Bryan slogan was produc-
tive of some hard thinking. t
simultaneously came the announce.
ment that Charles w. Bryan, w. US
brother, who was in command of the
R&yan forces at the National Conven-
hons at Kansas City in 1900 and at
Denver four years ago., would look
after the interests of the Nebraskan.
The Committee on Rules and Organ
ization, which had charge of the con-
vention until organization was affect
ed, is composed of the following:
Wade, of Iowa; Howell, of Georgia;
McGraw, of West Virginia; Johnston,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28

That the Alabama candidate, as the
second choice, has a total strength in
excess of that of any candidate in the
field is the doctrine of his supporters.
Governor Wilson had a conference
with Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien, in New
York. This was regarded as signif-
cant and was used to show that Gov
ernor Wilson is strong in New York.
The Bryan leaders were confident
that they could win in the convention
If the progressives stuck together.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28

Representative Rainey, who filed
the Illinois contests, said the Sullivan
delegation would be for Clark on the
first ballot, while the Harrison faction
will be loyal to him throughout.
The Harrison faction in Illinois filed
contests against the Sullivan faction.
This contest involved more delegates
than any other.
The fight on the "reactionaries" was
taken up in earnest by the Nebraska
leader when he reached Baltimore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
Complete in Him

God must have all the glory of the
sinners salvation. Gods salvation is
a complete and finished work, and it
cannot be taken from or added to. 1t
is through Jesus only that we can
be saved, by virtue of his a~toning sac
ri1ce for sin. In him We have re-
demption through his blood, the for
g~iveness of sins, according to the
riches of his grace" Let us say with
the Apostle Paul: mot having mine
own righteousness, but =.
the righteousness which is of God BY
faith" Ours is a free-grace gospel:
the promises are to him that believ-
eth m him who justifeth the I'M
sodly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28

Word was received from Speaker
Clark, who is in Washington, that he
is profoundly pleased at the results
obtained.
n the Clark headquarters it was an
nounced he could depend on 500 dele
gates remaining loyal to him through
out the convention.
The Bryan boom arrived in the care
of H. H. Hughes of Springfield, Mo-,
who is well known in New York as a
mining engineer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
Sewage Disposal Problem,

Morrisville is facing a serious prop
o~sition, that of installing a sewerage
system. While it is admitted that this
is almost a necessity, yet it is also
known that the borough is in no fnan-
cial condition to undertake such a
work. The borough authorities are
seriously worried over this matter and
they have for some time been trying to
find some relief for this situation. The
town is steadily growing and this
seems to be n of the things to come
up with the growth of the borough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
Wild Demonstration for HadIey.

Hadley was the man of the second
days session-Hadley of Missouri. He
had stepped forward to speak in sup
port of Governor Deneen's motion
which was designed to prevent the rs
contested delegates voting on their
own cases but before he could utter a
word pandemonium broke loose. In a
moment every Roosevelt delegate was
on his feet shouting "Hadley, Hadley,"
and even the Taft cohorts could not
keep their seats. Then the enthusiasts
began to pull up their state standards
and march with them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
Election Officers Slow.

Nearly 400 Of the LA election Off
GERS in the County of Essex have not
received their pay for their services at
the recent primaries. The reason is
that they have not called for it. Each
election officer in a municipality of
more than 5000 population receives
SIS for the work at the primaries. In
the smaller municipalities the officers
get 50 each when serving in districts
where more than 200 votes are cast
and Sc in districts with not more than
200 votes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
knowledge of Gardening.

The Women's Town Improvement
Association of Summit has adopted
a practical plan to interest, entertain
and at the same time instruct and
physically improve the children of the
town. A tract of land has been secur-
ed, plowed, fortified and prepared for
planting, and any boy or girl may have
a plot on which to plant vegetables or
flowers, under the direction of a prac-
teal gardener. That beats the school
garden" which is generally too small
to permit a boy to gain much knowl-
edge of gardening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
Road Law Unfair.

Perhaps it would be unfair to ask
the people of the entire county to help
pay for paving the streets of Trenton;
but not more so than to compel the
taxpayers of the city to pay eight
tenths of the county's share of the
cost of constructing roads in out-of-
the-way sections of the county; and
that does not tell the full story, for
as soon as the county improves a
township road the burden of main
tanning that road is placed forever
after upon the county, and the city
goes on paying four-fifths of the cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
Hine VIII Attend.

Brigadier General Edward w. Hine,
commandant OF the First Brigade of
the National Guard of New Jersey, al
though he has been granted leave of
absence to make a trip abroad, will
be back in time to command his brig
ade in the maneouvers. Long before
the regular" army took up the tacti-
cal rides for the officers General Hine,
when in command of the Fifth regi-
ment, often took his staff out for a
ride of this sort, and he originated the
mounted drill in the early morning
hours for his staff at Sea Girt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
state Diploma for Girl Student.

Miss Lulu Conover, IA years old, of
Hamilton Square, has been awarded a
diploma for having completed a sec
ondary course in piano instructions at
the State Normal School. The diplo-
ma is signed by DR.. James NJ. Green,
principal, and Prof. Paul Ambrose, in
structor in the music department.
Miss Conover, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C%onover, his al
ready received a certificate emitting
her to teach piano. She received a
mark of one hundred in her work both
this year and last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28
Suicide by Poison.

Patrick Kearns, aged % years, com
mitted suicide in a Stamford saloon
by taking poison. III health is thought
to have caused his act. He had recent
ly been in a sanitarium.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28

State standards were wrenched
loose and a parade started around the
hall, the marchers yelling -Four years
more for Taft" AS if by magic there
appeared a big. red silk banner with
the Presidents picture and the legend
Our Candidate" on it. Presently that
found its way to the platform and Mrs.
John A. Logan, the widow of General
Logan, grabbed it from the man who
was carrying it and waved it in time
to the cheering. 1t took Senator Root
five minutes to gavel the convention
into something remotely resembling
quiet after that incident.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-28

Manner Of Feeling That Brings Man
Into Companionship with God.

wv YHEN a nan says friendship, l
MAJ think he utters the deepest
word in human speech. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

dewed flour. Last Wednesday the car got
sidetracked in Santa Clara, and somebody
turned EN- loose. We caught fourteen of
EN- on the road to San Jose and, holy
smokel they was a sight! Covered with
flour from head to foot, like fish ready for
the fryin pan. And what dye think four
of EN- was wearin' for clothes?"
"Give it up. What's the answer in
quired Tom.
"Flour sacks! Y'see, by some fool Chinee
trick, they lost their clothes before they was
put on the car in Mexico. So they'd went
to work and made 'enselves sort O. pajama
suits One sack-two holes through it-for
the pants. Another sack-two holes through
it-for the coat"
at sure was funny sight" continued
Lemuel ito see 'em hikin' down the County
Road lookin' like marble statues with Snow
flake Delight marked in red letters on the
small O. their backs"
"You think one of them is hiding on my
place." asked the Judge.
pretty sure of it, Judge" said Samuel
sunless he's went through. He left trail
O. flour behind him as far as your gate, where
the tracks turned in. Maybe he amt here
now; but he's certainly been on the place
whats the name of your Chink here?'
asked Lemuel.
An Lee Dung, Sdlu Judge oHVeI.
ooh, that one-eyed Chink. l know him"
Everybody knew Bung.
Excuse us, Judge, if we take look
round" said Samuel politely.
Tommy led the procession, and they all took
"a look round" They made an excursion of
the sheds and outhouses, the roofs and cellars,
of the ranch. They turned over the fruit
trays back of the stables, and made a detour
of the orchards. At last they arrived at the
seven shacks of the Japanese quarter. No.
Z and No. 6 looked dull and dusty within.
No. 5 was empty enough when they looked
in but it was less dull and less dusty than
the Others There was, in fact, suspicious
air of cleanliness about the place. Samuel
and Lemuel, being professional sleuths. over
looked this fact; also the important evidence
of six-inch streak of -four that had lodged
in a crack and someone had skipped in sweep
ing out the place. Judge Oliver silently
passed his finger across the streak and per-
mitted himself the internal smile of Sherlock
Holmes.
"Guess there's no sign of him here" re-