davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

The new federal building to se used
as u. s. postodice. q. S. court rooms
and y. 8. Iandofiice, the grounds and
buildings costing $4,000. It is an i'm
posing and beautiful structure, made
OF Vermont granite and white cut
stone from Maine; county courthouse,
costing $4,000, and a new sheriff's
residence and Jail TO be built next
year; Mercy hospital, st. Mary's acad-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
Doc KNOCKED Gun over.

Aberdeen. s. D.. Sept. 2s.--Ben Dun
kin. proprietor Of the Pioneer hotel at
Florence, while hunting. lost his right
arm in a peculiar manner. Dunkin
had started for home and stopped TO
let his dog get into the buggy with
him. The animal accidently knocked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

OF the normal music department.
music study and mental discipline,
music iii the high schools. what should
be the relationship BIZ the music de-
partment to the collegiate? music aid
to social betterment, what the super
visors can DO for The grades, and nu-
sic IN our colleges and universities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

admirably located and fitted for a large
wholesale trade.
The public buildings of the city are
of the highest order as to structure and
architectural beauty, and they are as
follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

envy, Catholic church and parsonage,
costing $4,000; Presbyterian church
and manse; Episcopal church and rec
tory; Norwegian church and parsonage;
Methodist church and parsonage; high
school, ward school Washington,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

and church buildings are. Crary. Doy-
on. Bartlett. Penn, Churchs Ferry.
Lawton, Brocket, Edmore,. Hampden,
on the main line and branches OF the
Great Northern, and Webster. Garske
and Starkweather on the Farmers
Road,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

over Dunxin's gun, which was dis
charged, the lead taking effect in the
right arm and necessitating amputa-
ton above the elbow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

Connecticut has college professor
who Is living on rs cents week. Pea
nut butter IL his strong card.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

school, christened washington. is
fine structure, costing $4,000. A new
two-room consolidated school is being
built in Hope township to cost $4,000.
The State School for the Deaf, To-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
DR.. SUN YAT SEN At
WORK FOR REBELLION

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Feb
ruary 22--Dr. Sun Vat Sen, who for
many years has led movement for the
overthrow Of the present dynasty in
China, is in Victoria, preaching the
cause of revolution among the local Chi
nese. He advocates armed rebellion
for the purpose of upsetting the pres
ent dynasty and establishing a govern
ment, presumably a republic, pledged
TO reform on western lines.
For many years be has been In exile
from his native land, and has from time
TO time been associated by report with
rebellion Ia China. He was last heard
OF IN Singapore, where he resided until
about two months ago. He made
speech at the Straits Settlements port
advocating the starting Of an armed 70.
helllon IN China, which resulted IN 4
warning being given him By the local
authorities, aud soon afleFWard be left.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
GETTING AFTER
Personal TAXES
MORE oNsLAUaHTs ON REVENUE
SOURCES sEEM TO BE
5 SCHEDULED.

This is the open season for tax laws.
The Governor has heard other sugges.
tions Of polite way to kin of the
existing stOtates on various pretexts,
and not satisfied with the already
numerous proposed reforms, some one
has come forward with the suggestion
that the personal taxes ON schools aud
roads be abolished.
This Notwithstanding the fact that
the school fund commission, whose bill
is now being considered by the senate,
finds ample opportunity to use the
school tax at least.
The Governor has had figures pre-
pared on the subject to present to
those interested in the scheme one way
or the other and is ready to meet all
Corners, pro or con, an apparently
neutral attitude and changing out -
only for the password of no reduction
in revenue, not caring much what kind
of revenue it is.
The rush for the pork barrel in the
halls of the legislators has been so
steady and persistent since the session
began that the question of enough
revenae to make ends meet has in
creased in seriousness since the Gov
ernor stated while drawing up the or
binary estimates for the next biennial
period that they would have a hard
time to perform this feat even then.
The figures prepared at the Cover
nor's order show that there are TS,50S
persons in the Territory who are ex-
pected to pay their personal taxes on
roads and schools. This number is ex.
elusive of any one in the county of
Kalawao or the Island of Midway.
Out of this number poll taxes were
collected last year from 1886, leav-
ing 30 1858, or 3s per cent, who did
not pay. OF this last number prob
ably the 653 were exempt and the
| $4,000 cheated the Territory.
The advocates of the scheme to
abolish the personal taxes take the
stand that they are expensive to col
lect as well as difficult.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
POI Possibilities;
FREE Distribution
LEGISLATURE AUTHORIZES THE
GOVERNOR TO HELP THE
SUFFERING.
(FrOm saturday's Advertiser.l

From Saturdays Advertiser.)
"Poi" and its possibilities, or pos
sibly lack of possibility, was respon-
sible for concurrent resolution in the
legislature yesterday, during which
there were all kinds Of discussions
relative to the cholera quarantine and
the effect this might have on the poi
supply, or rather curtailment of it.
Some of the Legislators expressed the
fear that poi might be g deleted. -
The resolution detailed the misery
for lack of poi and how some may have
to suffer for failure of their usual food
supply, on account of the closing of the
Chinese factories, and then authorized
the Governor to spend $4,000 from the
contingent fund for relief Of the suf
fering, only the suffering.
If necessary the Governor is author
lied to distribute free poi.
ate, Senator Chillingworth was sur
prised.
81 don't know what the senate
knows about this, - he exclaimed
"The only trouble is the Chinese poi
shops are closed and the Hawaiians
have been in the habit of getting their
poi on credit. They can get all the POI
they want now at cost where the board
of health is seeing that it is clean"
However, the Oahu senator withdrew
his objection when he saw that the
resolution was only designed to relieve
suffering, and it passed and was sent
to the Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
WHITE MEN ARE
NOT AFFECTED BY
CHINESE PLAGUE

A. S. PerelstrOus, writing to The
Advertiser from the center of the
plague district of Manehuria, states
that out of over fifteen thousand
deaths up to the date of writing-Feb-
ruary S-only twenty-eight had been
those of white persons. The letter
says:
"Daircn (Dalny), Manchuria, Febru-
airy 3, 1911.
Having read from your newspaper
the somewhat incorrect account you
have received concerning the plague in
Manchuria, 1 thought perhaps you
might value some first hand informa-
ton on the subject.
"In he first place, might say that
we have not single case Of bnbonic
plague in this country. have per
sonally been all over it from Hardin to
Dairen. What we have here unfortu-
nately is pneumonia plague, somewhat
different to bubonic plague in that it
affects the lungs and not the glands
as in bubonic. It is also different in
that it is contracted from direct in
halation from an infected person and
also that it is not white man IS sick.
ness.
"During the existence of the p.ague
there have died only twenty eight
white people as against $4,000 Chinese
The number of the whites are made
up from doctors, nurses, etc, those who
have been attending directly on the in
fected.
cit is said to have been brought into
this country by the Chinese in the i'm.
portation of marmot skin from Mon.
golia, and, strange to say, it has re-
manned only among the Chinese. OF
course their manner of living is rather
conducive to its spread.
'The city of Hardin is, understand
fairly clear of it. 1t is only the Chi
nese city that is infected and that is
some way from the Russian city. In
Dairen (thanks to the Japanese) the
deaths have not reached seven a day.
In the Chinese cities up the country
things are bad. They, of course, as
usual, refuse to do as they are told in
order to prevent its spreading.
81 must add that the germ lives only
in confined and insufficiently ventilated
rooms; instantly it comes into the sun
light and fresh air it dies. This, Of
course, prevents it spreading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
IS FORMER DICTATOR OF
VENEZUELA NOW VISITOR
AT PACIFIC CROSSROADS

A retiring gentleman, registered at
the Hawaiian Hotel as Baron de Cas-
tro, is believed by a number Of those
who came with him on the s, s. Moana
from Australia to be CipriauO Castro,
the former president Of Venezuela,
"the man without a country" who
has been refused an asylum in France,
all the South American countries and
mainland America.
On the Canadian dstralian liner he
was booked as Doctor Castro, this be-
ing all the official information pos
sessed by the ships officers which they
felt at liberty to give out. Among his
fellow passengers Doctor Castro or
Baron de Castro or ex-President Cas-
tro, mingled little, and his French
valet was disereetly silent when ques-
toned.
Whoever he may be, the Hawaiian
Hotel guest leaves this morning for
the Coast on the s. s. Mongolia
Former President Castro had more
troubles when President than the S1l-
tan Of Turkey, but he weathered them
all until he undertook to regulate an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07

American trust. He passed through
revolution after revolution, had his
ports blockaded by Germany and
threatened BY British warships, while
Uncle Sans vessels lowered around to
get into the game, to collect damages
for Americans or enforce the Monroe
Doctrine. whichever was necessary.
Castro took charge at the head Of an
army in 1899 and started q war with
Colombia to keep his people busy while
he laid away surplus in Paris. After
some of the powers got interested and
reVolutionists drove him oat of the
country he sailed for France
There he was denied landing, al
though seriously i'll, and he put into a
Spanish port. AS long as he was sick
he was allowed to stay ashore, but
convalesence brought a polite little
note inviting him to pack up his griI
and leave Spain. He sailed back t
Venezuela and had the door slammed
in his face, while all of Venezuela q
neighbors hung out the "not al
homen sign. He went to New York
and was met at Ellis Island by blank
looks, whereupon he sailed for London
For the past year or two he has been
in more or less obscurity, circling about
fer a,place to make his home and spend
his millions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS
QUIET At CAPITAL
GOOD oJtANoE FOR coAsTwisE
SUSPENSION BILL IN THn
NEXT SESSION.
ny Erneat q. waikor.
fail .speeIal % rhe AdvorLlser.l

mail Special to The Adyertiser.l
WASHINGTON, February l6. - The
departure of W. o. smith for home,
after having adjusted the situation with
reference to the immigration Of Fill
pinos, ie the chief Hawaiian matter at
Washington since the last mail left.
The authorities at Manila are to CON
duet a physical examination of labor
ers leaving for Hawaii. This has been
arranged by communication with Dean
Worcester and IS fuzzy approved by OFF
Gals here in Washington.
This arrangement eliminates any ne
cessity for legislation at Washington or
for any effort to put provision upon
an appropriation bill. It is generally
believed that the arrangement will
work out satisfactorily.
George Mex. Mcclellan has been at
tending the sessions of the pan-Ameri-
can conference, that have to do with
trade matters to the south. Prof. Hiram
Bingham of Yale, formerly of Honolulu,
was to have given an illustrated lecture
last evening before the delegates TO that
conference, but had to cancel his en-
gagement because of ain attack of grip
There is absolute inactivity other
wise in matters bf Hawaiian interest
at the capital Not wheel is turning
with reference to Hawaiian measures,
/ but Mr., Mcclellan said today he be-
lieved there would be good prospects
at the next session of congress in get
ting the national park bill and the
coastwise suspension bill enacted into
laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
WIFE OF EAPAPALA
RANCH MANAGER DEAD
tFrom satarday,g AdvertIser.l

Death came suddenly yesterday morn
ing to Mrs. Julian Monsarrat, wife of
the manager of the Kapapala ranch, Ha-
wall, who was here to witness the do
ings of carnival and Shriners' week.
She had been suffering for some time
of diabetes, but nothing serious was
feared until the disease was aggravated
by severe attack of ptomaine poison
ing, for which she was taken for treat
ment to the Johnson sanatorium. The
funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at half-past two, at st.
Andrews.
Mrs. Monsarrat was a daughter of
Mrs. l.. A. Coney of Honolulu. She
leaves surviving, her husband-their
only son having been accidentally kill
ed in California few years ago-three
sisters, Mrs. H. Renjes, Mrs. Hubert Vos
of New York and Mrs. Monroe, and a
brother Hon. j. H. Coney of Kauai.
Her niece, Miss Anna Graham, is the
aflianced wife of Jay Gould of New
York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
WEDDING OF HONOLULAN
TO CALIFORNIA GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, February 3D.
The departure for Honolulu of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Lansing will follow brief
honeymoon trip in Southern California.
Their wedding, which took place on
Thursday evening at st. Lukeis Church,
was brilliant affair. The bridal party
included a. group of the most attractive
girls in society. The maid of honor
was Miss Ethel Mclean, the sister of
the bride, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Edna Hayward, Miss Margaret
Witter Miss Marian Lally and Miss
Bernice Harrell.
Melville Bowman acted as best man
and the ushers were Cleighton s. Shni-
nar, James O. Bell, George Gum and
DerWent Kennedy William Chapman
escorted the bride to the altar, where
she was given into the keeping of her
husband by her aunt, Mrs. Timothy Guy
Phelps.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding supper at the Bellevue, at
which the bridal party and a few init
mate friends were present.
Mr.. Lansing's family Is a prominent
one ia Honolulu, and Il was while visit.
ing in the Islands that he and Miss Nc
Lean first met, although Mrs. Phelps
and bis mother had been friends for
many years.
A beautiful home for their occupancy
Il IA course Of construction In Honolulu
where Mr.. Lansing and bic bride will be
royalty Welcomed on their arrival
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
ISEhBERG NOW
EXALTED RULER

d. P. R. Isenberg was chosen by the
Honolulu Brotherhood of Elks as their
exalted ruler in an election last night,
and the choice has been hailed with
great deal of satisfaction within the
fraternity. Other officers elected are:
A. e. Murphy, esteemed leading
knight; j. f. Dpyle, esteemed loyal
knight; e. M. Ehrhorn, esteemed lee
turing knight; M. II. Drummond, treas.
urer; James d. Dougherty, delegate to
the grand lodge, with T.. A. Douthitt,
alternatei Raymond Irwin, tiler, and
j. d. Dougherty, trustee for three
years.
Following the election and the con
gratulations, Mr.. Camm of San Fran
cisco addressed the lodge on the big
work done in re-ereating San Fran.
cisco, Illustrating his talk with Jam
Der Of sterooptieon views Representa-
tive Fernandez ran the view machine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
Now Half Paralyzea.

Aboard the Mongolia is the young
freight clerk of the Pacific Mail steam
ship Asia, who was ineapacitated for
work while at Kobe. A load of freight
swinging out of the hold struck him
on the head and fractured the skull.
The blow also paralyzed him on one
side. The skull has mended very well,
but he has not regained control of the
paralyzed parts. 1t is thought, how.
ever, that he win fully recover. The
atewardess Of the Asia became i'll at
Kobe and is said to have had an at.
tack Of appendicitis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
LITTLE CLASH OVER
LICENSE MEASURE
(FrOm satnrday,s AdvertIser.l

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
For the first time there was some
aggressive life injected into the house
of representatives at its meeting yes.
terday. The first clash came over the
passage of H. B. 2s, introduced by H.
s. Kawewehi, providing for sliding
scale of license fees for merchants, ac.
cording to the amount of business
transacted.
Quite discussion followed when the
bill came up for third reading. Rep
resentative Towse stated emphatically
that the bill would be a perjury fac.
tory. He opposed the measure as 60
ing back to an old law which was tried
and quickly given up.
A number of Others spoke and then
Representative Rice made a warm de-
tense of the bill. He stated that this
bin was for the purpose of eqnalizing
the license, as at present it was unfair
to small merchants, and he named
Haekfeld Co. as paying no more for
a license than the small dealer trying
to make both ends meet.
Upon the roll call, however, the bill
passed third reading by a substantial
majority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
PREVIOUS QUESTION
OUT FOR FIRST TIME
SPRUNG BY RICE IN HOUSE IN
DEBATE OVER BILL FOR
wIIARvEs.

The previous question broke loose
yesterday in the house of representa-
tives for the first time, The Hon. G. A.
Rice was the guilty party.
1t was all because of little item in
house bill No. 76, calling for a mere
trifle of $14, 400 for wharf and shed
at Mahukona, Island of Hawaii. Maui
tried to butt in.
Representative Keliinoi of Maui
made an amendment by which little
rider of $4,000 was tackled on for a
new wharf on the seward side of his
island. Then there was another amend
melt for small matter of few thou
sands for wharf somewhere else.
There was considerable eloquence be.
fore the vote was taken, and then, by
an exceedingly close margin, carefully
noted by Speaker Holstein, the amend.
ments were lost, one after the other.
Following came some more oratory in
connection with the original bill. II
was at this juncture that Rice saw his
opportunity. He had kept his eye oper
for that chance ever since he became
la sinecure as vice-speaker
81 call for the previous question, .
and the "calla was made in a tone Of
voice which stilled the clamor.
Debate was strangled on the spot.
On rolleall Kauai lined up solid with
Hawaii, but there was little scatter
ing among the Solons from Oahu. Maui
was like a stone wall for that $4,000
or no bill, but the wall wasn't higl
enough, and the ball passed third read
ing by vote of twenty-one to eight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
oUIoK REauLTs.

An ordinary attack Of diarrhoea may
be cured by single dose Of Chamber.
luin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoet
Remedy. Only IN the most severe eases
Il a second Or third dose required. Try
Il. FoH sale by all dealers. Benson.
Smith s Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
FREE SCHOOL FOUNDER
Is DEAD on COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. March 0.-John
q. Pellon, who founded the first free
pablle school on The Paeihe Coast, died
81 BIZ home here yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
MILLION LOST IN
QUAKER CITY FIRE

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The
Minneapolis Syndicate block was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, the loss Of
the building and contents being esti-
mated at one million dollars. Two per
sons known to be III the building are
missing and It Is feared that they have
ilost their lives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07

IalIe Laxative bromo Ouinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II il fails 10 cure.
2. w. Groves signature Is en-
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO. g. Loss 4 "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
Discussed in Legislature.

Cholera occupied a good deal of at
tention in the legislature yesterday.
Representative Rice asked for informa
ton regarding the bill appropriating
an emergency fund of $4,000, being
informed that it was ''held up in the
senate"
This started the discussion. Kane
kOa proposed to introduce resolution
calling for an investigation of the Ka-
lihi quarantine. He had heard that
some of the Hawaiians were suffering
under the restrictions and wanted to
find out about it. Sheldon announced
that he had heard that the board of
health had shut the people up, but
made no arrangements to feed them.
Alfonso wanted to know why the
Governor didn t draw on the $4,000
left of the contingent fund, Rice ex-
planning that this money was needed to
keep the courts going.
Keliinoi declared that he didn't care
what the courts needed, the money was
wanted now and ought to be spent to
the last cent if necessary.
The resolution passed and the Gin
vestigation" viii be made.
The boys of the Kamehameha Schools
have been forbidden to eat any poi
owing to the presence of cholera in
town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
Free Poi Today.

This morning, with the two thou
sand dollars appropriated by the legis-
lature as an emergency appropriation,
the board of health starts in to dis
tribute poi among those in need for
that now restricted delicacy. James
A. Rath of the Palama Settlement is to
be in charge of the work of distribl-
tion, having cancelled his vacation
plans for the present to stay here and
work. The poi, which is being made
at the Kalihi factory under board of
health inspection, win be distributed
from three stations--the Palama Dis
pensary, Kawaiahoa Church and the
Kalihiwaena Dispensary, at the school
Of that name. 1t is expected that a
supply win be on hand at ten clock
this morning for those who need it, and
no charge will be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-07
FREE Pol FOR
THE HAWAIIANS
CHOLERA SITUATION HAS IT'S
BRIGHT SIDE FOR THE
NEEDY ONES.
anon saLnrdayls Advertlser.l

While there were two deaths yester-
day under investigation by the board
Of health and one suspect case Of sick
ness outside the quarantine station,
there were no definite cases to add to
the list Of cholera victims. Among
the contacts, held in quarantine, two
deaths from cholera occurred, one the
husband of the woman taken sick in
Gandall lane, who is herself recovering,
the other a woman contact of the fatal
case of Wednesday in Manoa.
This brings the number of deaths up
to thirteen, out of fifteen cases of
diagnosed Asiatic cholera.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19

FOR WATER, LIGHT AND BOND COMMITS
SIONER.
hereby announce myself a can
didate for Water, Light and Bond
Commissioner for the full term,
subject to the primary Sept. Goth,
and solicit the votes and encourge-
ment of the voters of the city.
Respectfully,
P. B. Owen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-19
The Progressive Farmer" which

The Progressive Farmer" which
the Enterprise is practically giving
to subscribers in a clubbing offer is
probably the best Agricultural Jour
nal published in the South. We
would like to put it into the hands
of every farmer in this county.
Sample copies at the Enterprise
office.