davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
Again Working on Kapaa Leases
in Attempt to Incorporate
Suggestions.
IS HARDER TASK THAN EVER
Governor Believes Old Policy to
Yield Greater Benefits in
Long Run.
(Trom satnrday,s Advertiser.l }


Official attention is again being given
the Kapaa leases, portion of which
remain still unsettled after five years
of negotiation and disappointment, as
the last proposed lease which was
drawn up and agreed upon by the ex.
ecutive officers of the Territory and the
Makee Sugar Company was disapproved
by the advisory land board,
Governor Frear yesterday commenced
reviewing substitute lease which, it
is hoped, viii meet the approval of all
the parties concerned, but intimating
that it would be now harder than ever
to reach an understanding.
The board disagreed with the execu-
tive officers in regard to the disposition
of the irrigating waters. At meet
ing month ago today the board passed
a resolution to the effect that the lease
is to include all of the Kapaa water
except such as may be reserved for the
use of homesteaders. The lease is also
to contain express conditions that after
the crops growing shall have been re-
moved from the land, the Territory
shall have the right 70 withdraw all or
a portion of the water as it sees fit.
This scheme is the opposite of that
incorporated in the lease, which the
board would not approve, and which
led to the resolution outlining the
above.
There is an intimation that the draft
ing of the new lease to suit all parties
will be hard task, Governor Frear stat
ing yesterday that while the govern
ment's plan had been to aid and benefit
the homesteader by insuring further
development of the water system, while
at the same time protecting the home
steader in his water rights, the pro
posal of the board, which also is con
sidering the homesteader, made thi
more difficult, as it would be Difficult
under those proposals to insure througl
the lease during its life the water de
velopment that was desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
SAY PORTUGUESE NEW
GOVERNMENT is WEAK

LONDON, December 29.-Has the re.
publican administration of Portugal
broken down after barely three months
existenceG Statements of considerable
defniteness reached Paris tonight, sug.
gesting that the question can be an.
swered ailirmatlve;y. 1T is asserted
among other things, that the British
Minister at Lisbon has telegraphed to
his Government asking that warship
be sent there Immediately, because the
Provisional Government is no longer
able TO rely ON the army and navy, and
that three cruisers, consequently, have
been sent away from Lisbon on various
pretexfs.
News OF an anti.monaTchieal outbreak
At the beginning of October reached the
world by way of Paris, aud the fact
that tonight'a reports have currency
given to them by the sober Temps adds
weight 10 them. The Temps news, IN
addition TO saying that there Is disatfee
ton IN tho army and navy, mentions
the restleasneas OF the working people
who are bitter against the Government
ana are making demands that II ID i'm
possible for the latter 10 satisfy.
u Nas alec reported that the admin
iHraiion has discovered that a secret
society j. pl0tflnR 20 restore the mon
affhyi aud thar TIE nngleadam have
been arrested Mailed reports from
Lisbon Nhlfh have reached England "A
Intervals in the last fee weeks hars
heeq sufh hs to prepare eHp 20 efpefl
3 eHsif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
makes A REQUEST
FOR RETIREMENT
Rear-AdmiraI Barry's Application
Backed by SeCretary's
Endorsement.

WASHINGTON, January 14.-sur-
prise was created among the members
OF congress yesterday when the appli-
cation of Rear-Admiral Edward b. Barry
for retirement from service was re-
eeived. Accompanying the application
was recommendation. from Secretary
of the Navy Meyer that it be granted.
Rear-Admiral Barry was born October
~, 1S49, consequently will not reach
the age of enforced retirement until
October 20, 1911. 1t is indicated that
ill.heaIth is the cause of the application.
Rear-Admiral Barry was in command
of the second division of the Pacific
fleet in 1909, and is well known on the
Pacific Coast and in Honolulu. He
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1869, and served
on a number of vessels until 1875.
when he was appointed member
OF the board to organize the train
ing service.
As a enant-eommander. Barry
took an active part in the Spanish
American war, was engaged in the
Cuban blockade, participated in the
attack on Matanzas, Cuba, and on
Ponce, Porto Rico. As commander he
served at the gun factory, this city, at
tho war college, aud commanded the
Nieksburg on the Asiaiie station.
Promoted TO the rank Of captain IN
1908, be commanded the battleship
Kentucky. lie beeame rear admiral
February !, 1900, lie Il o member Of
ihe Military order 0f tie Loyal Legion
and a number u clubs. Ills home d 10
kaH york city,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
Democratic Leader in Senate is
Opposed to Presidents
Pet Bill.
GIVES NOTICE WILL FIGHT
Line Up Against Creation Of a
Tariff Commission is
Threatened.

WASHINGTON, January 14.-seua-
tor Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas, threw
down the gantlet to President Taft
and the Republican administration, yes
terday, during a lively tilt in the sen.
ate chamber, when he gave formal
notice that he would oppose the crea-
tion of a tariff commission.
This is the pet measure of the ad.
ministration and the President is par
ticularly interested in the passage of
the bill introduced in the house by
Congressman Longworth for the organ
lzation of this commission, the names
for its members having already been
practically decided upon.
The formal declaration of war
against the commission, as made by
Senator Bailey, means that a deter.
mined effort will be made in the SEN
ate to defeat tine measure when il
reaches the upper house, where the
Democratic leader expects to line up
against it all opposed to further tinker
ing with the tariff.
1t is now practically certain that
the bill win pass in the house, and
it was stated last evening that a con-
ference of Republican leaders in the
senate will be held with the President
at the White House, probably today,
in view of the proposed opposition to
the passage of the bill in the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
BLOWN TO ATOMS
BY BOTTLE PUT
IN HIS pocket

SAN FRANCISCO, January IA
John Norbon, well known mining en-
gineer of this city and Oakland, was
blown to atoms yesterday, while cross
ing the bay on the ferryboat Berkeley.
Two other persons were injured by the
force of the explosion.
When Mr.. Norbon walked aboard the
ferryboat someone, who escaped in the
crowd, dropped bottle of some chemi.
cal compound into his pocket. The en-
gineer reached down and took out the
bottle, which number of persons saw
him look at as though puzzled. Then
came the explosion.
Several of those near the unfortunate
man were thrown down and two of
them severely injured and others
bruised. For moment there was a
panic on the boat, which soon ended,
and the injured were then cared for.
The motive for the dastardly deed is
a mystery. 1t is not known that Mr..
Norbon had any enemies who would de-
sire to take his life A large force of
detectives have been placed on the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
CONSUL s METHODS
CAUSE DEFIANCE
SymboIisms of Subservienoe
Drop from Chinese Heads
Sad Reception +?
tFrom Saturday "a Advertiser.)

Defiance cf the Chinese consul in
every way possible, and behind it all
an undertone of opposition to the Chi
nese government, as manifested in the
consul IS methods lately brought out in
court, is now pervading local Chinese
society. American equality, strongly
brought home to them in Judge Ly-
mer's decision, is causing well-defned
protest against any further imperial
methods as lately INDUCED in the col
lection of the enumeration tax.
Hee Fat, one of the most prominent
Chinese in the Islands, yesterday fol
lowed the example of many of his
humber fellow countrymen and appear.
ed on the streets minus his queue, but
whereas the Wo On and other society
members who Invested themselves of
this treasured hair ornament in body,
did so in accordance with an imperial
,edict, Hee Fat action arose out of
the bitterness he holds towards the
consul, bitterness which has spread
to most of the prominent Chinese OF
the city.
1t was announced yesterday that Het
| Fats action would be followed by {
great many others, not in the spirit Of
the edict, but holding in mind the ole
symbolism of the queue, subservience
! to the Manchu dynasty.
The protest will also, it is expected
take form more appreciable by Amer
lean thought, that of refusal to at
tend the reception of the consul or
the opening of the Chinese New Year
the greatest of all Chinese holidays
Merchants yesterday intimated that
their disgust with the traditional meth
ods of their country had gone SO deeI
that they would even go so far as ia
refuse to recognize their government Is
representative in this manner. Others
more conservative, only say: "Wait
until the Mongolia arrives,' this yes
sci being supposed to bear the com
missioner who is to investigate the
matter on behalf of the Chinese min
lister to Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
HAWAIIAN PINES
WERE FUMlGATED
Los Angeles Authorities Take
Precautions Before Per-
mltting Sale.

LOS ANGELES, December "a
Practically all the holly shipped into
the city yesterday was held up last
night by inspectors from the office of
A. r. Meserve, county horticultural
commissioner, because Of being affected
with scale,
Ii began to look at one time as If
there might be a dearth Of Christmas
greenery this year, but a force OF fnmi-
gators worked all night aud this morn
ing the holly was distributed to the
merchants 20 whom IT had been sold In
advance.
si1ty.one cases from Catalina Island
consigned 10 Japanese IN this city
were held up on the streets last night
and fnmigated. An the transportation
companies thea we're notified Of tht
condition Of The holly. and other con
signmeuts received this morning wer,
huuleaiy fumlgaied and passed by th'
lnspfsfon,
Similar aeii0n 8aa taken With re-
fIaei 10 gag eases of pIueapplsa from
iiAaail. Ahleh Nen found % be- affect
"a. 1hf fruit 8as received ihrauei
Ia AnRelea hafhef and eame 81 rai
a. lAls atY laa night ~ order 4
haYa 4 aIalflhnifg faf ihe Ghdalmal
trade 4 saB fuHlRalfa q lhe Ia'lfosI
siailaa fna siirHea 40 ne HmHls
laaas aaa ~ ne fM|aas dealege iai.
las slgAi ana eady lh|f melnlnR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
TRAINS STALLED IN
DEEP SNOW DRIFTS

RENO, January la.-one Of the
worst snowstorms Of the West in years
has tied up railroad traffic all over the
State Of Nevada and the surrounding
country. Every overland train cross.
Ing this part of the West Is stalled,
many Of ihsm deep IN the heart Of inl.
meusp dnfia NIeeking eaIs have been
sent oui with rotary snow plows 70
clear iAo way
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
- FIaa Foa mFLunNgA.

Tie pfeuilaT properties 0f Chamber.
lalais Cough Remedy hBye hean thaT,
aaghly leeled dlFiae epldamles of ID.
HpfuEa, Ana ahsa I aas latfn il iima
se haFf noi hfaFa - 3 slaala ease IF
leefens hHiih 4 Co. aganla fsf "a
sall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
TO ELECT SENATORS
TEST VOTE is TAKEN

WASHINGTON, January ls.-Tbe
Senate today placed itself upon record
- Ia favor Of tie constitutional
amendment 10 provide for the election
81 senators BY a direct vote Of the
people. The vote nas decisive one.
fedy.iwe 20 seventeen being tbs result
Of 3 roll eali aRalnsi 4 mollon % "a
loaTn. The Yole 4 considered A. q
test ~ The strength u she proposed
ameadmeni Ia iha aenaie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

Moman snaiaaf lee hffa ladafsed
y lhs Minnesota slale Ealional ksa
elHllaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

Afafnllnaa aoTeFnmanl Qanas 81
mueh - eaafatIon Is - iis sfmF 80
aafY femhlued
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

PILES CURED m sTO ~ DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT L guaranteed
- eise any case u Itching, 1llnd.
hlesdlng 81 pmifuding Piles ln le
= days ~ money fesunaed hade -
PARIS hEDlclhE Co. saint Lsils.
u. 81 ofA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
GAY WEEK AT The LAKE
CasseIton Colony at shoreham Had a
Delightful Time-Many Guests
Were Entertained.

The Casselton colony at shoreham
was decidedly gay during the week
just past, entertaining for honor
quests and informal luncheons and
bridges holding the attention of the
colony to the exclusion OF other di-
versions.
Mrs. T. w. sprake opened the week,
tuesday with her bridge tea. The
possibilities of striking decorations
gathered from woods and lake shore
made were shown in the smart ar
rangement Of brilliant surnac berries
and wild cherries combined with ferns.
The table was conferred with a mound
of sumac and ferns, place cards of
birch bark were used and nut bowls
Of shells finished the appointments of
the table.
Mrhs. Strauss was hostess Thursday
when bridge and fancy work occupied
the attention of the women present.
Luncheon was served on the porch
from small tables with ferns and fruits
as decorations.
Among the guests entertained in the
homes Of the Casselton women are
Mrs. Strauss Of Cincinnati, o.. guest
of Mrs. @. Strauss; Mrs. William Gal
lup has with her Mrs. Dare of VIII
loughby, Or; Mrs ID. S. Smith, cas-
seltons with Mrs. George Mcintyre:
Mrs. w. ]. Bell and children are the
guests Of Mrs. Charles Hanson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
Washing in RuttermlIk.

AS cosmetic, buttermilk is most
effective as substitute for water In
this case 1t Is applied freely with a
soft cloth and rubbed we'll into the
face, neck and chest. Soap should
not be used and the parts covered
should be thoroughly saturated with
the milk. After being allowed to dry
slightly the application is washed off
gently with warm water in which a
teaspoonful of borax has been dis
solved. Fresh buttermilk is then ap-
piled gently with the fingers and al
lowed to dry. After being sunburned
or freckled buttermilk should be APP
piled as soon as possible and allowed
to remain on the skin. Water should
be applied while the skin stings or
smarts. A disagreeable feature of the
milk as a cosmetic is its odor. For
this reason 1t is sometimes best to
apply it at night and to use reliable
skin food or powder during the day.
Because Of its efficiency as a bleach
and as food both for the body and
the skin, and because of its commend
able cheapness. which is point worth
considering, it occupies an important
position in the search for health and
beauty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
MR.. AsToR's HARD LUCK.

Chicago Evening Post: William
Waldorf Aston, 1t may be remembered
deserted America primarily because it
was mot a place for gentleman to
live in" but secondarily because Of a
Discrimination to pay taxes demanded
by the city and state of New York
In his primary ambition, that Of be-
coming fell-fiedged English aristo-
crat, he has been disappointed be-
cause no British sovereign has given
him a title. And it is the irony of
fate that the famous lloyd George
budget with it's heavy inheritance
duties is now giving him even great
er vexation than did the New York
assessors. To defeat the purpose of
the budget, Mr.. Astor is preparing to
hand over half his fortune to his son
now, instead Of in his win. The pres
emit Chancellor of the Exchequer pre-
pared his bill with great care to pre-
vent just such tricks, and we doubt
greatly whether the ex-American will
be able to avoid the tax. In these
radical times 1t begins to look as IL
England, as well as America, were
pretty tough place for gentleman
to live in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
UNFOLDING AMERICA.

New York American: A short time
ago a writer deplored the decadences
of the American abroad. He reported
that in Europe no attention was being
paid to the American save by hotel
keepers and walters; that socially he.
was practically an ostracised being,
dependent on his money to buy the
pleasures as well as the necessities OF
life.
Late dispatches tell a different story.
In one days news we read that the
German emperor Is showering honors
and favors on J. p. Morgan, that King
George Of England chatted eagerly
with John Wannamaker for half an
hour, and that the pope gave a special
private audience to our own J. Ham
ilton Lewis.
This is gratifying indeed. It would
seem to demonstrate that IL Americans
are snubbed 1t is not because they are
Americans but because they are rich.
and perhaps vulgar, climbers, who
think that wealth is the open sesame
to everything. 1t is pleasant to con-
template Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Wanamaker
and Colonel Lewis uphoiding good
American manners and proving by
their own reception that the greatest
In Europe is approachable to persons
of real distinction.
Forum Want Ads are business getters. 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
THE GIRL AT THE BEACH.
She's gone with her bag and her bag
gage,

She's gone with her bag and her bag
gage,
And she will remain quite awhile;
She came, like the dew in the morning.
All freshness, and wearing a smile.
She came with her trunk and hat
boxes
Say, fellows. but amt she peach?
Hurrah' for that symbol of gladness!
Hurrah for the girl at the beach,
The Johnnies will make her acquaint-
ance,
She'll set every heart all a-flame;
She'll make quite batch Of engage
ments
Before she is through with the game.
She'll smile, not on one, but on twenty
She'll tackle the first within reach,
And jealousy sure will be rampant
Hurrah for the girl at the beach!
She'll daily take dips in the briny,
And probably learn how to swim.
The chap who escorts her is lucky,
And gee, what picnic for him!
She'll get quite patchwork of freckles,
And frown with displeasure at each;
But nevertheless she's a winner
Hurrah for the girl at the beach,
OF course, she'll grow brown as berry,
And also accumulate tan;
The fieas and the 'skeeters will nip her,
And then she will swear like a man!
She'll prance on the walk In scant
clothing,
Though critic and carper may
preach;
She won't care a whoop for their cen
sures-
E4urran for the girl at the beach!
Her name may be F'lossy or Fannie,
Or Mamie or Stella or Lou;
Perhaps 1t lis Jennie or Lucy
I don't care, and neither should you!
They're all just a bevy OF beautiesl
Each maid Is a pipin. peachi
All here they come tripping to greet
usl
Hurrah for the girl at the beach!
-E. A. Brininstool, in Los Angeles Ex-
press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
Social Notes

J. P. Hardy spent Sunday at the lake
with his family.
Mrs A. Fl, Kruger arrived last week
from Minneapolis to visit for a few
months with relatives in Fargo.
Miss Margaret Shea returned this
morning from Melissa. where she was
the guest Of Mrs. P. j. McCumber.
Miss Margaret HOLSTER, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. HOLSTER. has
returned from a summer visit with
friends at Kansas City.
Miss McCumber. who has been the
guest of Miss Eva Shea at her home on
north Broadway. will leave tomorrow
morning for her home at Melissa.
DR. Sten Hanson left last evening to
attend the osteopathic convention
which will be held this week in Chica-
80. DR.. Hanson will return Monday.
DR. F. e. Ball win attend the ma
tional dental convention at Cleveland,
o., and will also visit his former home
In Hancock, Me, returning Aug. to
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Miller, Tenth
street south, are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs w. 4. Hyatt, who ar
rived today from Phoenix Ariz., to
spend two months with her parents.
Miss Mary johnson of Herbst de-
partment store, and her sister Miss
Alma Johnson, left Yesterday for
Portland, Ore, where they will
visit their parents returning to Fargo
the last of August.
Miss Frances Miller, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Miller, who re-
turned last week from Erie, Pa, is
stin confined to her apartments. Miss
Miller is one OF the evangelists with
the Billy" Sunday party,
c. w. Morgan returned this morn
Ing from saltwater where he went to
attend the funeral services of Mrs.
Morgan's sister, Mrs. Mosier. Mrs.
Morgan remained in saltwater. She
will return the last Of this week.
Miss Jessie Durlxin of Frazee, arriv-
ed in Fargo to attend the fair and Is
the guest of Miss Leona ziegler at her
home on Ninth street south Before
returning to her home Miss Durkin
will visit with her aunt, Mrs McGrann.
Mrs. Roger Brown and baby daugh-
ter, who were the guests of Mrs. G. o.
Follett at her residence on First ay-
enue north, returned Sunday to their
home at Detroit after a visit Of a
week. Miss Vesta Reed who was also
fair week visitor, returned to De-
troit with Mrs. Brown.
L. G. Ziegler, private secretary of
Cong. L. B. Hanna. will return to Far
go the second week of August, bring
ing with him his bride Of few
months. This will be Mrs. Ziegler's
first visit to Fargo. and numerous So
ciaI affairs are already being planned
to entertain her during her stay here.
Misses Emma and Minnie Engebret-
son. sisters of q. A. Engebretson, left
yesterday for their home in Lowry,
Mimi. Miss Emma. came from Cas-
selton at the close of the school term
Miss Minnie came to Fargo to attend
the fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Engebretson
gave several informal dinner parties
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
y OF Interest to the Fair Sex y
AT the Hotels

Clint Ford Of Valley city is in the
city today.
H. Marsden Of Hendrum is in the
city today.
a. E. sheits OF Lakota was in the
city over Sunday.
P. j. Foster Of Sheldon was in the
city over Sunday
E. A. Friese Of Buxton is in the city
today on business.
]. d. Sweet of Minot is a Fargo
business caller today.
Anna Pearson of Bismarck was in
the city over Sunday.
F. a. oliver of Lisbon is gate city
business visitor today.
G. B. Bradfort of Grand Forks is a
gate city visitor today.
]. d. Wagar Of Tower city is in the
city today on business.
Ida A. Neverman Of LaMoure is in
the city today shopping.
c. A. Butler of Lisbon spent the day
in the city on business.
Albert Westling OF Comstock is in
the city today on business.
@. M. Hughes of jamestown is in
the city today on business.
d. B. Scott of Cummings spent the
day on business in the city.
w, A. Mather of WATERFOWL, S. D.,
was in the city over Sunday.
M. H. Kadsdamen of sharon is a
gate city business visitor today.
R. L. Metcalf, wife and son are
guests at the Prescott hotel today.
T. ID. Casey of Grafton spent the
day in the local business district.
]. Harrison and wife of Minot were
guests at the Elliott over Sunday.
E. Y. sarles of Hillsboro was a guest
at the Metropole hotel over Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff j. c. Ross of Cassel-
ton is in the city today on business.
w. r. Stewart of Valley City spent
the day in the local business district
MISS Pearl Tyrrell and sister of
Lisbon were in the city over Sunday
HI. M. Weiser and wife of Hunter
were visiting in the city over Sunday.
r. Pritchard Of Fessenden was a
guest at the Gardner hotel yesterday.
III. III. Aaker leaves for Grand Forks
this afternoon to attend the State fair
Thomas Gilbertson and wife of Lis
bon are guests at the Webster hotel
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-24
Wasting the Water.

Metropolitan Magazine: In the
Yakima valley, Washington, where
apple growing is an important in
dustry, rain is scarce. Last summer
fruit grower, who owns forty acres
Of orchard, was rejoicing in a slight
precipitation Of rain when one of his
hired men entered the house.
why don't you stay In out of the
rain inquired the fruit grower.
"A little sprinkle like that doesn't
bother me in the least l can work
right along just the same"
THAT isn't the point!" exclaimed the
fruit grower. Next time 1t rains you
come into the house. / want that wa
ter on the land"