davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
LITTLE DANCER OF
SUGAR TARIFF CUT
E. FaxOn Bishop Returns From
Tour Abroad and Is
Optimistic.

The necessity Of having money TO
finance the eouutry's great projects tas
influenced y. Faxon Bishop 10 think
That there will be no reduction In tho
sugar tariff. lie believes that any cuts
that viii take place In the cotton, wool
and steel schedules, will render Il noe
cssary to leave the sugar schedule
alone.
MIR. Bishop returned yesterday from
the Coast by the Sierra, having COM
pleted in company with Mrs, Bishop
and Miss Walker tour that embraced
the mainland and England. Mr.. Bishop
qualified his opinion, regarding the
sugar tariff, for he added that the
situation is so largely dominated by poll
tics that II Is really impossible correct.
ly to forecast what win happen. No
matter how assiduously one studied the
political situation It is impossible to
say what would be done.
A proposal put forward by Will
Cooke appealed to Mr.. Bishop. As a
solution of the tariff troubles, Mr..
Cooke suggested that the tariff should
be maintained at rate that would en-
sure full measure Of protection. This
was nothing more nor less than that a
sliding scale should be introduced.
Take sugar for instance, when the
prices of it went up above n certain
figure, then the tariff should lapse.
just the same when the crates fell, the
duties should become operative again.
Mr.. Bishop thought that this was o
good plan, for it would ensure an even
rate to the consumer, and the producer
would be able to do business on stable
basis. A good many influential men
were seriously considering the proposal
but whether any concerted action would
be taken, Mr.. Bishop had not heard.
The drought in Europe had some
serious effects. In many districts the
fruit was allowed to remain on the
trees, no attempt whatever being made
to gather it.
With regard to the Panama Canal
Mr.. Bishop had nothing to say, with the
exception that he had heard that the
MISUNDERSTANDING Steamship Company
had ordered some new ships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
MAN WHO DEVELOPED PEARL HARBOR
NAVAL STATION PLANS ORDERED TO NORFOLK

Lieutenant Glen s. Burrell, assistant
civil engineer, U. s. NJ, who has haa
the longest service with the local naval
station of any officer ON duty here, Has
received orders detaching him from
Honolulu and ordering him to leave
shortly for Washington. He will leave
within two weeks. It is understood he
will be assigned to duty at the Norfolk
naval station.
Lieutenant Burrell has served under
three engineer officers during his tour,
these including Captain Parks, Com
mander Lewerenz, who recently died,
and Engineer Gayler, U. S. N, the
present chief of the naval engineering
forces. In his nearly four years Of
service Mr.. Burrell has been intimately
connected with the development of the
plans for the construction of the navy
yard at Pearl Harbor.
His duties have been mainly in con-
nection with the work there, and he has
seen the work from the time the first
dredger of the Hawaiian Dredging
Company dipped its scoop into the coral
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
HAWAIIANS A DOOMED
RACE, SAYS DIR. WADMAN

Los ANGELES PRESs.-Remark.
able progress is being made in the
Christianizing of the Asiatic popula.
tion of Hawaii in consequence of the
policy that is being followed of divid-
ing the territory between the mission.
aries of the different denominations.
The partition of territory soon will re.
suit in the complete Characterization
of the lnboring class of the islands, in
the opinion of Rev. DR.. ]. w, Wad.
man.
As superintendent Of Methodist mis-.
sions in the Hawaiian islands, DR.. Wad
man is remarkably well informed as Ia
the situation with regard to religious
work and local conditions in Hawaii
and he is now in the United States
proper making efforts to raise sum
of money to build churches and help in
the founding of missions throughout
the group of islands.
The native Hawaiians are a doom.
ed race, according to DR.. Wadman.
They are dying off very rapidly, and
the Japanese, Chinese and Koreans are
crowding TO the islands for the purpose
of working the plantations, - said DR..
Wadman. ''The original Kanakas are
too indolent and easygoing, and be-
sides, are succumbing to the evils of
civilization rapidly, so that in time
they will be u negligible quantity.
"The Asiatic immigrants are becom-
ing converted to Christianity with re-
markable facility, and make good Chris
tians. We have 1875 churches and mis-
sions, and there is constant demand
for moro hnildinga mud xsycrkars n,v
work among the young is especially
successful. The Christianized Oricntais
make excellent citizens and are thrifty
and industrious.
DIR. Wadman, in addition to being
a missionary, is booster for the
Hawaiian islands. He is representing
the Hawaiian promotion committee in
the United States on this visit, and
is delivering lectures with this end
in view.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
STORMS
sweep STATES
Death and Suffering IN Path Of
Cyclones - Drop Of
Fifty Degrees.

CHICAGO. November ia.-what In
winter would be called a blizzard, ex.
cops for lack Of snow, has swept south.
ern Wisconsin, Illinois and the Great
Lakes. The cold is intense and the sui.
fering is widespread.
Eight persons are known TO be dead
and many more are dying, while scores
have been injured as a result Of this
tornado. The series Of storms came
without warning and few were pre-
pared for them.
Drop Of Fifty Degrees.
Tho afternoon of the previous day
was an unusually warm one, 90 sultry,
ia fact, that there were a number OF
heat prostrations. Suddenly the tenn
perature dropped fifty degrees and the
cold air from the north rushed down
with the force of a cyclone.
II is estimated that millions of dol
lars in damage have been caused by the
storm and the frost. Twenty motor
boats were sunk in the Illinois river
alone, and it is feared that reports from
the lakes will show further damage and
loss Of life.
Cyclone in Indiana.
WATERLOO, Indiana, November IL.
"A cyclone hit. this city yesterday and
has caused loss of over 100000. The
city hall, fire department headquarters,
postoffice and many other buildings are
in ruins.
Coolest November Day.
DEADW0OD, South Dakota, Novem-
Der 2.-Yesterday was the coolest Nov
ember day here on record. There was a
sudden drop in temperature to twenty
five degrees below freezing point and
the suffering all over this part of the
state is great.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
COMPANY LOWEST, So FAR
IS KNOWN, ON PEARL HARB0R JOBS

Although q cable Nns cent 20 wash.
ington on Friday night, asking that
whon bids, u any, Cor she construction
Of The administration and storehoute
buildings Al Pearl Harbor were open.
% Al the navy department, the names
Of bidders and amounts Of bias be i'm.
media,eiy eablod 20 Lord.Young Con.
slructiou Company, the latter had MT
received ANY information from Wash.
ington on.tho subject, and the only bid
known 70 have been entered was that
Of LOrd.YouPg company, which was
opened at the Honolulu naval station
yesterday morning.
This bid was filed with Admiral Cow.
les, commandment, at four-thirty Friday
afternoon and reposed all night in the
admiral's safe and at nine yesterday
morning was opened. For the admin
istration building, the bid was s66,500;
for the concrete storehouse building the
bid was $4,000, making q total Of
sl4s, 500, or only $500 under the ap.
preparation of $l50,0O0 available for
the entire work. If any expenses con
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
MANY MEN COMING
FOR CONTRACT WORK

President Wood, Of the Philadelphia
Breakwater Company, who secured the
half million dollar contract for build.
ing the superStrneture ut the Hilo
breakwater, stated yesterday that he
did not expect the final papers of APP
prevail, with bond fled, for about a
month. After that his company would
have three months In which TO prepare
for the great work.
Nothing 10 being done yet toward as.
aembling the plant for carrying out
the contract as Mr., Wood will wait
until all red tape connected with max.
ing the award 70 his company has been
united by the war departmeat.
Tho company expects 10 bring TO
Honolulu lot Of its expert bTeak water
builders, who are now working on sew.
eral jobs IN tho East, The company has
big contracts az handusky and Cleye,
land and other lake ports and several
along the Atlantic e0asi, particularly iu
hep England, NiihlR month The
winter Will have set IA hard aud with
ihe formation of les hnl the usual via.
ny blasts much 81 fills work Nill have
70 be shut dqhn, neeeauliaiinR ihe with
dranai ~ . ihIgn npmhar " man. Many
" iAsfe sill ~ pfssghi qgsn hefr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
GENERAL MURRAY
MAY ARRIVE ON
TRANSPORT THOMAS

Although Major General Murray, U.
s. A., commanding the Western Divis-
ion of the Army, was supposed to have
left San Francisco for Honolulu on the
Lurline ON Wednesday, Major Camp
bell, acknowledgement of the Depart
ment of Hawaii, states that private in
formation he had of the general Is
movements, indicate that he left the
Coast on the Thomas, due here tomor-
row forenoon. He will be accompanied
by Colonel Ebert, chief surgeon of the
division; Major Gilmore, coast defense
officer, and Captain Craig, assistant to
the chief of staff of the division.
The officers are to make comprehen-
sive inspection of the various branches
directly under their supervision, while
General Murray will make general
inspection. General Murray was q mem
Der of the army board which selected
sites for various posts and Notifications
on this island and is intimately ae.
quainted with all the military problems
here.
The general win be received with the
h0nOrs due his rank and command and
on visiting the posts will be given the
major generals salute Of thirteen guns,
and II be so desires, the troops win be
turned out for review.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
M'CANDLESS PEEVED
OVER WATER RIGHTS

j. l.. MeCandless seems TO be the
most injured man in Honolulu for day
after day someone Is doing something
10 him, or his friends. The action Of
the government In leasing what II
considers Is It's own water has ineensed
MIR. AeCandleea. He says that the gov.
ernmeat has signed away bis water
rights, aud this be ebaTaeteTiaes ns
unmitigated gall,
Aegandlesa states that be did not
get copy 0f the lease that Is 10 be
made between the government and tho
oahu Sugar Company, for the Waia,
hole waters unill several days after u
had been passed BY The hand board.
Nos heCaRdleas claims that the GOV
efn0T has riRnea away rights held by
hcranaioas ~ the waters VI Naianu
~ aRa uUap 10 niaies thst he 10
Roina % lRla TIA ease, and has Fsiain
~ AlleFssy ~ = usisl ~ patsh hif
inieTesif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14

of the channel and in the drydock site
to the present time when the dredging
contract may be said to have been com
pleted, for on December 90 the nearly
$3,000,000 contract will be brought to q
conclusion, the contractors now being
engaged in cleaning up the bar, channel
and harbor where the dredgers have
eaten away the coral.
Lieutenant Burrell has been popular
in Honolulu g social circles and he win
depart with the best aloha of those
with whom he has come in contact.
Boatswain shepley, Too.
Chief Boatswain Shepley, U. s. NJ,
is also under orders to leave the sta
ton, about December 13. Mr.. Shepley
has been here about two years and dur.
ing much of the time, aside from being
captain of the yard, was in command
of the naval tug. His departure will
leave Chief Boatswain Kenny, U. s. N,
on duty at the station.
1t is rumored among the naval Off
GERS that a lieutenant commander may
be sent here about the first of the year
to assume the duties of captain of the
yard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
IMPORTANT TEST CASES OVER KAIWIN
HOMESTEADS HAVE BEEN BEGUN

HILo, November 1o.-The great Ka-
wiki Third homesead test case. on the
outcome of which will be based many
definitions involved in homestead mat
tiers in general, such as what constitutes
residence and planting, and the valid
ity of planting agreements with plan
tations, begun this week before Judge
Parsons. Deputy Attorney General
Smith, who some months ago made an
investigation of the Kaiwiki Third
homesteads, as well as of the Kau set
tiers, arrived last Wednesday to take
up the matter before Judge Parsons,
who will, according to the special stat
ute on the subject, sit as kind of
referee to pass on the questions in
dispute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14

netisl vita ~ preparation Of the
plans and tptti6thiioht have been 40.
dueied from the ti6O,OO0, hfinaina ID
under the iotd.YOnng bid. some shaw.
ing down may bo necessary.
The Hawaiian Dredging Company
was supposed 10 have entered bid
through their New York enieo, but
President w n Dillingham; stated yes.
torday that they had made no tender.
AZ far ne known the lord Young com.
pany have a clear field.
On December "a, bids viii be opened
for the construction Of the marine bar.
racks and ofiecr'e quarters at Pearl
hnrbor. The marine headquarters at
Washington has sent out notification
Of modification In the plumbing plan,
but outside Of this there are no ma.
torial changes IN plans OF specifications.
Lord. Young company put in the low.
est bid year or more ago when plans
were first classed but as this was above
the appropriation available the plans
and specifications were withdrawn, af
ter an effort was made to shave down
the specifications. TINS could not very
well be done and new plans and spe
cidcations were got out and tenders
called for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14

During Wednesday, the question was
taken up whether the government OF
the settlers should put ON their case
first. Judge Parsons ruled that the
settlers should open the battle. The
court was then asked for ruling
providing for a view of the homesteads
involved in the two cases before it, be.
longing to Henderson and de Sousa.
The following day Judge Parsons,
Smith and Attorney Harry Irwin, the
latter representing the settlers, went
to Hakaiau, whence they went on
horseback through mud and slush and
driving rain to see the hOmesteads.
The taking of the evidence in the
matter wlll begin next Monday morn
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
PRESIDENT ENDS
SECOND SWING OF
HIS GREAT TOUR

BRISTOL, Tennessee, November ~,
President Taft ended his great tour
of the country in this city last even
ing and started for Washington in his
special ear, where he is due this morn
ing.
This trip of the Presidents ends his
second swing, making a total of $4,000
miles travelled, during which he has
made $50 speeches within the borders
of thirty states.
During his brief visit here the Presi-
dent appeared in splendid health, al
though somewhat tired after his siren
nous travelling experiences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
HARVARD-YALE SUPPER
ON EVE OF BIG GAME

Yale and Harvard men in Honolulu
on the evening of the Yale.Harvard
football game, will assemble at supper
and smoker to be given at the Uni
versity Club at six-thirty O'Clock.
Every Harvard and Yale man is cordi-
ally invited to attend. These football
smokers have become an established in
stitution in Honolulu, and this year g
promises to be no less popular than
those of former years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
DfFENDs Ms Plans.

fHirAflnl Nefsmlfl Al Henalnl
Alal|Fi IS 81 aaals hffs lafl fffa
~ HfifHaaa ~ l'shl ~ + arntiafg
saHu|faIeH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14

Mbfn JOY hny nhamheIiainil nolla.
eAelfla ana ulplfheea hemsaY yeu sei
ahai fpH aft ~ y y lHai ahai ~
namg topples fHiandY lhsi slll siop
collie psIns aItulaea Rna afsfHiff4
iHmfflaff'l ~ sslf ~ al aealsn
uansl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
KING AND QUEEN ON
THEIR WAY TO INDIA

LONDON, November lis-An im
menso crowd assembled today 10 sea
the klng and queen start 90 their Jour
aeg 70 pelhl, india, "a ailena the lm
penal dpfnaf ~ he fela n their honoF
fhry eFpeei " b egay about ihfpa
mQniif. pHa ihe sflphIaiInal aunng
ibell risy ia indle 40 ~ 81 eaTnsi
gHi on lalaeg sraie fhsp sny before
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
TEkMsTEBs' STRIKE.

hfH f0hk, hesembe ia A.,
oihH lfamsirlf siakf . fhgraianlnf
ln ihis cay ffe0 eaeH D bslns msas
~ puaaHf , ressfiai seleiisa n ibg
eaiiefsifJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
nlHHEsOTA 10 FLOATFD.

filfiN hafemhff Al Tha npff
hfannaHh ehlal Hhf alaHdfi n 50
IefiHa Tsasarf ~ MfH iffHafsa Hbi
~ rl#faiea y faia
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

HOME BUYER,
have only one of my very popular six
room and attic houses left, and, wishing to
make quick sale Of same. I will take $50 as
cash payment and balance to suit purchaser.
This house, which is in a choice N. w.
section, has no equal in the city for the
money. Address OWNER AND BUILDER,
BOX 0, Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
DEATHS

BuRcBELL,-on Sunday. December 9, 1911,
at t:s5 a. M. et her residence. noz Yer
mont avenue, SARAH FRANCES BUZZ
cHELI., widow OF the late Norval w.
Burcheii in the elshty-ffth year OF her
age.
Funeral from her late residence. Tuesday.
December s, at 1;3o p m.
MALoNEY--sudde on Saturday, Decsm-
Der 2, 1911, at 0 O. m, In Pottsville, Pa,
MARK J. MALONEY. beloved husband OF
Mamie Mullen.
Funeral Tuesday, from CostelIo's UNDER
taking establishment, ~ u street north
east; thence to 81. Aioysius Church. where
mass will be said. Interment Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
SCHLUTER-On Saturday, December Q, 1911.
At 1896 p. M. at his residence, 1000 Sixth
street northwest. w. II. SCHLUT21. be-
loved husband Of Sophie E. Schluter.
Funeral from his late residence, 1000
Sixth street northwest. Tuesday. December
8. at p. M; thence to the Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. Sixth and r
streets northwest. Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery. Friends and relatives In
vited to attend
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO X. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE STATION.
tr ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY Other Hour on the odd Hour.
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND w 23D STREET
.7:OO, ts:O0 tRoy.l 4, Special. ao heursi 80,
% tRoyai Limited. hours). 500. 500 D. siSo %'
ana sI2:i5 night. '2:45 I'm. Diners and Pario,;
Cars on day trains Sleepers on i2:iS nIshr
open pThhiiaaeipaia and Atlantic City. t7:Oo. .s.ss
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
week days, 1900 a. m. to 1000 D. m,
o.as 1900 1880, T 100. 1890 rs 200 IS no "a IA
to:sJ 1000, .ll:o0 a m. $500 noon: t,S ~ SS
!i:cS !i:cS. MS ts;O0 400 ts;se $3.50 N:Ss g
is:oS. 'io:Oa 'iO;.o; ;;:;s ~ g, .9:iS N. Z. '
ciNSiNNhTi. ST. LOUIS. AND Potmlfs.
VPiTrsptRG, '9:io a. M. .i:as. $40 n'sh'' n
.,a 40 night; sleeper ready. 10 D. m. w. 'h''
CLEVELAND. 's'io m.i CoiuIaeu~ S.a
y pwHEEIING. 1910 a. M, $50 D. IN.
sch,duIes of lpcal trains AT ticket oITio.,
spaily tExcepI sunday. tSunday onIy
Telephone at following Ticket Offices: ir.
a 81 N w Main 1881: Gi9 Pennsviv.,,,...
ave-, main 2ls. Union station. Main isss
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
PAINTS AND HARDWARE
PROPOSALS

U. s. Soldiers Home. Washington, d. c.,
Nov. %, 1911. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until two (2) o'clock.
p. m, Tuesday, December l2. 1911. and then
publicly opened, for manufacturing 1900 coats
and 1900 pairs trousers. and supplying 1000
specifcations furnished upon application. The
right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Address Capt. II. c. CLARK, Treasurer.
deI-3t--
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

REGINA, Diamond, Richmond. Thurman,
Duntley. Hoover. Bee. all makes, sold and
paired; free demonstration prices IS to Sl35;
cash or time. Main 4l55. NATIONAL, 9Th
and ID n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
IN MEMORIAM

WEBSTER, who departed this life fye
years ago today. December 4, 1906.
Five years have passed, our hearts still
sore;
As time goes on we miss him more.
His loving smile and gentle face;
None can ever hll his place.
II by His Mother and SfstoSU.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Deaths.

="
John B. Bottineau. rs years. 212 A
Laura v. PopKins, 81 years. 14ls
Thirty fifth street northwest
Eliza Leary. 81 years. 1915 Thirteenth
Carl Louise b. Bell. % years. asos
Norton place, Cleveland Park.
Virginia Y. Butte, IS years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital; s.o ~
rls street northeast.
Belle c. Lawson, AZ years, SIS B
street northeast.
Eliza Beaie. So years. tuberculosis
Annie Newhard. 81 years Tuberculosis
Fred ] y; AlDer. 81 years. tuberculosis
Samuel L. Hardwick. 80 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Charles Armor, 66 years, 625 North
Carolina avenue, southeast.
Frank c. Townsand, 48 years, G
street northwest.
COLoRED.
Pauline 4. Gaskins, 80 years. 2724 p
street northwest.
Charles X. Beckley, 81 years. 305
Benton a Yates Yates. 'G'rs' Il Years. Garfield Hos
Charlotte simms. 81 years. 11ss Bladens-
James Chase. ali years. tuberculosis
Joseph s. Queen. ss years. 2n H street
southwest.
Hazel Burley, 2 years. Il Defrees street
northwest.
Addie Harlow. % years. n Sixth street
southeast.
Estelle Hughes. q years. lol Eighth
street, southwest -s--.- r---. -..-7r .. y >
Elsie Hall. "a years. 2oe4 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest.
Julia E. Fox. 6 days. Burrville. d. c.
Infant of James and Lone Nelson, Q
few minutes. 219 F street southwest.
William Smith. % years, Fffty-Seventh
street northeast, Grant Park.
John w. Markell. IS years. Elcott street
and Belt Road.
Nellie Richardson, 42 years. 1893
Eleventh street northwest.
Charles White, 6 years, 1897 Half street
southwest.
Charles Moore, ~ years. 7sa Seventh
street southeast
Sust Roberts, IS years. s4 Euclid
street.
Ralph c. Pack. % years. 2o v street
northwest.
Charles D. Diggs. 81 years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Charles Kicks, months, 20 Patterson
street northeast.
Thelma Banks. 2s days, 7N Balls court
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Vital Records.
Di,ths.
-..r..-.-

WHITE.
Adolf and August D. Wahl, boy.
w iliiam j. ana Margaret Taylor, boy.
Samuel and Ella Mcdonald, girl.
Mitchbell and Agnes Lyons, GIRL
william /. and Sarah v. Ludwig, girl
Eugene e. and Alice NJ Fisher, girl
Robert and Blanch Chamblain, girl.
COLORED.
Clarence and Lillian Pernell, boy.
James and Loen Nelson, girl.
Josepn and Lucinda Lyies, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

John A. Cooney. OF Washington, and
Mary M. Lanhan, Of Very. Va.
Charles II. Cutler, of Washington, and
Alta J. Hooper, of Middleton, Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

REAL ESTATE LOANS AT SIX PER CENT
On FIRST and Second Trusts.
OLD PROPERTY ALTERED AND RE-
MODELLED at the lowest possible cost and
payment for same arranged to suit the
owner.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

JUST RECEIVED Young singing cansries,
parrots. goldfish. rabbits, guinea pigs, and
a hne- lot OF dogs. all kinds. SCHMID'S
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

N.soo-4 BRICK HOUSES. n. w.
ALWAYS RENTED $3.50 PER MONTH.
Each house has rooms, sewer and
water: within one square Of two car
lines; south Of Florida ave. N w
Trust, 81. coo, at per cent can remain
WIN. II. SAUNDERS a CO.
Building. sO7 18th st' N. w
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD ON
500 CASH and $40 monthly. For full par
illustrated plat, etc., Of Connecticut Avenue
Park Chevy Chase). FULTON r. GORDON,
Owner. Specialist Suburban Realty. WILL
Main 623l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
FARGO PIONEER LEAVES
8. @. Roberts Removes 70 San Diego,
Cal, After Forty Ysars' Residence
in This City.

S. G. Roberts. one Of the pioneer
citizens of Fargo, yesterday took his
final leave Of the town that has been
his home for the last forty years. and
went to San Diego. Cal, where he will
make his future home. It is the i'm
tention OF Mr.. Roberts to visit his old
friends in Fargo every summer but
henceforth his home WIN De out on the
Pacific slope
Mr.. Roberts has seen Fargo grow
from almost a prairie into It's present
size. He came here forty years ago
from Minneapolis and has been con-
tinuous resident here ever since.
The death OF bis wife few months
ago tended to break up his home go
that he felt that his strongest ties and
attachment for Fargo were gone and
he did not care to live here longer.