davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-29

nesdays, 7:45 D. m. Strangers and
students always welcome; a homelike
church.
North Broadway, F. A. Stever. minister.
Morning worship, 1880 a, m; Sunday
school, IL M; x. r. S. c. e, z p. M;
service Of evening worship, 1. M;
day evening at 7:45 p. m.
Broadway Methodist Church-serv-
Ices corner Broadway and Seventh ave-
nue., Charles F. Sewrey, pastor. Morn
ing service, 1880 a m; Sunday school,
- m; Epworth league, z p. M; preach
Ing service. 8 p. m.
Norwegian Baptist Church-corner
Fourth street and Second avenue north.
Sunday morning preaching, I0:45 a. M;
Sunday school, 10 m; young peoples
meeting, $3.50 p. m; preaching service,
aa;4S p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday
A. Melius, pastor.
Gethsemane Cathedral, EpiscopaI-
Second avenue n Ninth street south.
Holy communion, s. a. m; Sunday
sermon, IL a. M; sermon and holy
communion, IL q. m. on the first Sunday
in the month. Strangers welcome.
81. Paups Lutheran Church. synod--
Corner Fifth street and Sixth avenue
north, G. Davilck, pastor, residence, 121
Sixth avenue northeast. Morning serv-
ices in the Norwegian language. 10:30
q. M; English evening services, s d. m.;
Sunday school, 10 m.
scandinavian Free Church-corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north.
Rev. Wuaestad pastor. Sunday
7:45 p. m; Sunday school, IL m; young
peoples meeting, 5 p. m; mid-week
prayer meeting, Wednesday n
You are cordially invited.
~Pontoppidan Lutheran Free cburch-
Corner Fourth street and Fourth ave-
nue. north. Il. e. Gynild, pastor; resi-
dence, 701 Fourth street north. Sery-
ices every Sunday at 1880 a m. and
7;45 2. M Sunday school in Norwegian
and English, and Bible class, 10 m.
First Congregational Church-Rev.
X. A Beard, d. ID. pastor. Sunday
preaching seryices. 1880 a. m. a p.
evening preaching service omitted dur
ing July n August; mid-week meet
ing wednesday evening, 7:45 p. m.
wedish baptist Church-corner ~
Third avenue and Fourth street north.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m., English and
SWede spokeni morning service, l0:sO
l. ih y. i. -. u, o p. m.i m Eerv-
ice, T:45 p. M; special services all day
Sunday. All are welcome.
First N. r.. Lutheran Church Unit
ed)-Corner Roberts street and Fourth
ayenue north. Sunday school, 9:45 a
M; morning service, Norwegian, II q.
M; evening service in English with
celebration Of holy communion, 1880 o.
m. PASTORS telephone, 1892.
st. Marks English Evangelical In
theran Church-Corner Fourth avenue
and Eighth street north. Graded sun
day school, 9:4b a. m; chief ervfce. II
Ulrich, pastor. Parsonage, TIA Fourth
avenue north. Phone 2047.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-29

First Christian Church-Meets at
Aaker's hall, corner Second avenue
at 10 a. m. sharp. G. F. Greenwood,
superintendent Preaching at IL a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-29

The Glad TidingN Miasion-110 Front
street Q. e. McCracken, pastor. Sun
day school, $3.50 a. m; preaching, 1880
preaching service in the mission, s p.
m. All are cordially invited, poor and
strangers especially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-29

First baptist Church-Corner First
avenue and Eighth street south, Rev.
A. p. Petersons minister. Sunday
preaching services, 1920 a. m. and 8 p.
M; Bible school, IL M; Senior Young
Peoples meetings, z p. M; mid.week
services, Wednesday, S p. m. Good fell
lowship and q cordial welcome to ALL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-29

Swedish Lutheran Elm Church-Rey.
~. o. Grunden, pastor; residence col
Third avenu north. Morning service,
1880 every Sunday except the second
Sunday in each month; Sunday school,
IL M; evening service every Sunday, s
p. m. All who understand the Swedish
language are cordially welcome to
worship with us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-29

Hear Miss Marie Mccormick at the
Sunday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-29

little Miss Martha Akeley is cele-
~fFaGfng her sth birthday anniversary
this afternoon from 5 o'clock until s.
when she will entertain about ten of
her young friends. supper will be
served with pretty appointments and
the remainder of the time will be
spent in out of door games. Wild roses
were used very effectively as decora-
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
FLIES IN
SHORT SESSION
(FrOm Saturdays Advertiser }


More than eleven thousand dollars
was almost disposed of in half an hour
last night by the supervisors in a short
but sweet meeting, and on top of this
the road department presented esti-
mates for August amounting to $500.
The first sum was appropriated in reso-
lutions.
They were divided as follows: To
replace two bridges on Kuakini street,
$4,000; to macadamize west side of
Emma street from Beretania to School,
$500; to continue construction on
Tenth avenue, Palolo, $4,000; to build
drain in Kamehameha school, $25O0;
for concrete cutters for Prospect
street, 5000.
Most of these resolutions were put
in by Chairman Dwight of the road
committee upon recommendations of
City Engineer Whitehouse.
The road estimates do not include
funds for any work on the roads. The
upkeep of the stables requires
Sls42.6o. Cleaning sewers and streams
needs $1,000 more, while small mainten-
ance items make up the balance.
Sheriff Jarrett made his monthly re-
port of arrests and convictions show
ing total of 343 of the former and
273 of the latter, with eighty held to
answer. of these 2s2 arrests were
made in Honolulu district and 1872 con
victi0ns secured. The eighty held are
from tnis district, leaving only twenty
cases so far lost.
Deputy City Attorney Milverton put
in report stating that he, with the
city engineer and Supervisor Arnold,
visited Waipahu aud inspected the
Waikele stream which the city has
been asked to clean. His opinion was
that the city would receive no benefits
by cleaning il as it seemed to be
private matter.
The board received bid from the
Honolulu Iron Works for s675 for a
400-gallon ashphalt melting kettle for
the road department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
OCEANIC LINE IN
PERIL FROM RIVAL

Circumstances are tightening around
American shipping between San Fran
cisco, Honolulu and Australia, and in
spite of the welcome given the steam
ers Of the Oceanic line in Sydney and
Melbourne, it is asserted by DIR. Elwood
Mead, president of the board of irriga-
ton and immigration of the Province of
Victoria and consulting engineer for
the Commonwealth of Australia, who
passed through this port yesterday on
TIC Oceanic steamer Sonoma, that the
Union Steamship Company of Australia
is opposed to the entrance of the Amer
lean line into its field and will make. a
strenuous effort to drive its rival from
Southern Pacific waters.
According to Doctor Mead it is pro-
posed by the Union line, which has
list of about two hundred steamers un-
der its control, to place line of fast
steamers on the run between Australian
ports, Suva, Pago Pago, Honolulu and
San Francisco for the sole purpose of
driving the Oceanic line from its new
schedule of transpacife traffic and once
more eliminate the American flag from
southern seas.
Doctor Mead was passenger on the
Sonoma bound for the Coast on private
business. He is also taking the body of
former Governor w. A. Richards, of Wy
oming, back to San Francisco, where it
will be turned over to his daughter.
Doctor Mead is an American citizen, al
though the head of an important depart
ment of the great southern Common.
wealth, and was a former resident of
Wyoming. While in this port he met
United States District Attorney Breck-
ons and other Wyomingites, including
Ed Towse, Postmaster Pratt, DR.. E. v.
Wilcox and President Gilmore of the
College of Hawaii, and had pleasant,
though brief, reunion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
EVIDENCE COMPLETE
IN OARROW TRIAL
By Associated Press Gable.

Los ANGELES, August 9.-Judge
Walter Bordwell, before whom the
Mcnamara trial was held in the su.
perior court, was called today TO the
stand in the Darrow case TO impeach
the testimony OF Lincoln Steifens, the
reiormer, 10 the effect that be had dis
cussed the ease. Mrs Franklin, wife
of the special Darrow agent who con.
fessed 10 attempted Jury brihing, was
called TO impeach. the testimony of
Darrow as 20 incidents OF the arrest of
her husband.
The presentation of evidence was
concluded today and arguments will
begin hondav,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
HARRY Won HOLT
BOLTS TICKET
Says Committee Had No Right
to Use His Name
on List.
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

In letter to the editor of The Ad-
vertiser, Harry Won Holt, named by the
business men g committee, as the com
mittee s selection for mayor, denies
that he was consulted and declines the
nomination. His letter follows:
"Honolulu, T. H., August o, 1912.
The Editor of The Advertiser, City.
"Dear Sir:-The following is a quo
tion from the report of the Committee
of Honolulu Business Men as presented
at meeting held this afternoon: At
ter canvassing to the best of our abil-
ity, the general situation, and after con
sulting with many people, we have pre-
pared and now submit the following list
of names of men who the committee
believes should receive the support of
the business community, AND WHO ARE
WILLING TO BECOME CANDI-
DATES, upon condition that they do
receive hearty and general support
from the business men of this commun.
ity.'
''Permit ME to call the attention of
this community to the fact that no
member of the Business Mems Commit
tee has approached me in any manner
anu dshcu my cOHseuI 10 permit my
name appearing as one willing to be-
come candidate for the position of
mayor.
"For over twenty years have
taken an active interest in all matters
political in this country, have attend
ed precinct meetings, taken part in
numerous campaigns, and have done
generally what j consider my duty as a
citizen.
"Mhen did once show my willing.
ness to become candidate for the of.
flee of Treasurer, upon the assurance of
receiving hearty and generous support
from the business men of this commun-
ity' the amount of that support was
witnessed by the action of the voters
of the Republican party in the Fourth
district.
In conclusion, permit me to say that
my name has been used without author.
ity, and that ] am not candidate for
any political position, and certainly not
for that of Mayor of the City and
County of Honolulu.
every truly yours,
Oh. NJ. Won HOLT.n
Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
TIRED OF LIFE,
MAN ENDS IT
James Howell, Nearly Seventy
Years Old, Shoots Himself,
Says Jury.
(FrOm saturday s Adyertiser.l

(rrom Saturdays Advertiser.)
'Dear Friends:
GOOD bye all 1 am tired of life.
"HOWELL. :"
This is the excuse which James
Howell, 6s years of age, Welsh, wrote
out yesterday morning, as with his
grips packed beside him and his berth
on the steamer Manchuria ready for
him to take him 10 Sal Francisco, he
prepared to end the life he was tired
of. Suicide was the way a coroner IS
jury viewed it last night after an ex.
haustive investigation.
A man who could not get away from
an idea of suicide is what Howell an
pears to have been, judging from state
ments of Joseph Fritschi, in whose
house in Kapiolani Park the old man
shot himself at eleven O'Clock yester.
day morning. Fritschi states that for
several weeks Howell had been acting
strangely and on one occasion ex-
claimed that something was wrong
with him.
He was found by Fritschi later.
Fritschi notified his attorney, who
in turn notified Deputy Sheriff
hose. Fritschi, Rose and Robert Cat
ton, of Cation, Neill & Co., who for
thirty years has been one of Howell IS
most intimate friends, went to the
house. They found the body as it
had fallen across the bed with the
nand clutching the revolver across the
breast Howell appeared to have shot
himself sitting or lying on the bed.
The house in which he killed him.
self had just been bought by Joseph
Fritsehi from him for $l05O and board
and lodging in the future. A small
sum remained to be paid on it and
novel; had every reason to consider
it as his home.
One startling bit of testimony WIS
given at the inquest by japanese
who lives near the place. He asserted
stoutly that he had heard five or six
shots fred within an interval of two
or three minutes. He stuck by this
story consistently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
JAPAN FACING
RICE FAMINE
Situation in Nippon Is Growing
Grave Say Officers of the
Manchuria.
(From saturday,s s Advertiser.l }

AA ANNih odAuIudN , AuNfTNlttI.l
Japan is facing one Of the worst rice
famines ever known in that country.
Already drastic steps have been taken
by officials to prevent rioting, accord
ing to statements made by officers of
the Pacific mail liner Manehuria YES.
terday. Police were recently called out
to keep order at rice sale in Yoko-
hama, at which a merchant offered
small quantity of foreign rice each day
at particularly attractive prices. The
crush of would-be purchasers was so
great that women and children were
unable to get anywhere near the shop
and were compelled to pay a commits
sion to men to buy on their behalf.
The situation has become so serious
that public spirited citizens in various
cities have established relief stations,
where rice is sold to the poor. Only
foreign rice is available at these relief
station.
Conditions are such that the govern
ment is now taking steps to force a
reduction in the price of rice. The re-
moval of the import duty on rice is
one of the measures winch may be re-
sorted TO to bring relief.
In Toxic an association known as
the Wheat-Eating Encouragement As
sociation has been organized. The mem
bers of the association pledge them
selves to eat wheat in preference to
rice and to distribute circulars to all
the restaurants and eating houses urg-
ing the owners and patrons to use for
eign rice instead of Japanese. The as
sociation also aims to increase the use
of wheat and foreign rice in other cities
in the empire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
CONKLING' NEWS
NOT ENCOURAGING
Letter From Treasurer Reports
Bond Market Dull in
New York.
tFrOm Saturdays Advertiser }

NiIom oat1ruays AoVertlSer.)
News received from Treasurer ConlS-
ing by Governor Frear in yesterdays
mail was none too encouraging, the
bond market being reported dull. His
work in the East in floating the new
81 100000 bond issue of the Territory
is progressing satisfactorily however,
and good prices are still expected.
In Yesterdays mail, also, the treas.
urer sent to the Governor prospectus
de has issued in invitation of tendda
for the bonds In this he sets out the
procedure he has arranged for their
delivery and considerable about the
bonds themselves. A full financial
statement of the Territory is set out.
About the bonds themselves, he says:
"The bonds will be Autographed un-
der the supervision of, and certified as
to their genuineness by, the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company
Of New York City. The successful bid.
ders will be furnished with the opin-
ion of Messrs. Dillon, Thomson & Clay,
of New York City, that the bonds are
the legal and valid obligations of the
Territory and that in their opinion said
bonds will be exempt from taxation by
any State in the United States or any
municipal or political subdivision of
any such State, the same as bonds or
other obligations or securities of the
United States.
% Bonds of the Territory are exempt
by law from taxation in the Territory.
Each bid should set out clearly the
total par value of the bonds desired,
and the amount which together with
accrued interest to date of delivery,
the bidder offers to pay therefor. Each
bid must be accompanied by a duly
certified check upon bank or trust
company to the order of the treasurer
of the Territory of Hawaii in the
amount of 2 per cent of the par value
of the bonds for which application is
made. Checks of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned by mail after the open
ing of the bids. Checks of successful
bidders will be retained until delivery
of the bonds awarded and payment
therefore is made The failure to makeg
such payment will forfeit all right tG
the bonds and the check accompanying.
the bid win be collected and its pro
SSSus itlalueu us llVuludltu udHlaBeS.
'Unless otherwise stated in the bid,
each bid will be understood as an offer
for all or any part of the total amount
of bonds for which application is made
Delivery of the bonds will be made
on September 8, 1912, at IL O'Clock a.
M, at the office of the United Mort
gage and Trust Company, So Cedar
street, New York City, unless another
date is mutually agreed upon.
Bids will be receievd at the Office
of the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company in New York City, and
at the Office of the treasurer of the
Territory in Honolulu, Hawaii, until 2
o clock p. m, August Is, 1912. No
bid received after that time will be
Each bid should be in
closed in an envelope marked PRO
posnl for 4 per cent Public Improve
ment Bonds of the Territory of Ha-
waii, and the envelope so marked in
closed in second envelope addressed
to the treasurer of the Territory of Ha-
waii.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
SUPERINTENDENT
AGREED UPON BY
BOURBON LEADERS
BY AasOciated Press Cable.

WASHINGTON, August 1O.-It was
announced here last night that the
Democrats have at last decided to
agree upon one superdreadnought for
the naval program this year. A eau
Gus has been called by the leaders Of
the Bourbons in congress for Wednes-
day, at which this and other questions
will be taken up. The change in the
Democratic program, it is reported, was
effected through the efforts of Rich
mond p. HobsOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
PRESIDENT FAV0RS AN
ADDITION TO MARINE
By Associated Press Gable.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-It is
understood that President Taft does
not object to the senate amendment to
the Canal bill yesterday, which allows
the registry of foreign built vessels
under the American flag with certain
protective restrictions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money II It fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
zach box
ABS nEDIclHE CO. 81 LOSS R.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
Canal Preferential Duties Are
Cause of British
Protests.
FOREIGN SHIPPERS INDIGNANT
Railroad Owned Vessels Barred
From Use Of Great
Waterway.
By Associated Press Gable.

WASHINGTON, August 10. = BY
majority which annihilated party lines
the senate yesterday passed the amend
ed Panama bill providing for preferen-
tial duties in favor OF American ships.
The vote was forty-seven to fifteen.
Late dispatches from London quote
English papers as reporting indignant
protests from British shipowners and
shippers against the action of the Unit
ed States Senate in ignoring clauses in
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty regarding
the rights of Great Britain in canal toll
1t is predicted by many of the Brit
ish shipowners that in case these pre-
ferential tolls are enforced that Brit
ish trade will follow along the old
lines rather than use the canal
Railroad Ships Barred.
The senate yesterday also voted to
prohibit American ships owned by
American railroads to use the Panama
Canal. A number of steamship com
panies will be affected by this action
by the senate.
The senate also adopted amendents to
the canal bill prohibiting vessels owned
by illegal industrial combinations from
using the canal, and requiring all rail
roads to dispose of any steamship lines
which might be competitors if inde-
pendent of the railroads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
cHAMBERLAIN's ooLIo, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

This is nnqnestionably the most sue
eessful preparation that has ever boen
produced for bowel complaints. Diar-
rhoea, dysenteTy, collie and pains in the
stomach are quickly cured by IL. II
can always be depended upon even In
the most severe and dangerous eas0a.
In almost every neighborhood there ~
someone whose life has been saved by
u For sale by henson, Smith & Co,
ha., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
NO TAINTED. COIN
IN BOURBON FUND,
ASSERTS WILSON
By Associated Press Gable.

sEAGIRT, New Jersey, August 10.
Governor Wilson in discussing the fin
ancial status of the Democrat war chest
declared yesterday that so far as he
konws the Bourbons have not received
a single contribution from any of the
large corporations and he does, not anti.
ciPate receiving any support, financial
or other wise, from them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
TEDDY OPENS HIS
RHODE ISLAND FIGHT
BY Associated Press Gable.

OYSTER BAY, Long Island, August
10. = Theodore Roosevelt yesterday
opened his campaign in Rhode Island
He spoke in a number of cities and
made a whirlwind rush through the
State. He was received with tremen-
dous crowds wherever he spoke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
TRUST COMPANY OFFICIAL
FACING SERIOUS CHARGES
By Asaoeiated Press CabIe.

SAN FRANCISCO, August lO.-wil-
liam corbin, secretary of the Conti-
mental Building and Loan Association
which is in financial difficulties, is fac
ing the charge of perjury in filing with
the secretary of state false report
of the institution s financial condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
EARTHQUAKES SUDDEN JOLT
STARTS FIRE FIEND
RAGING.
By Associated Press cable,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, August
10.-Fire and earthquake com
bined have already caused the
destruction of three hundred
houses in this city and the con-
fagration at an early hour this
morning was raging beyond inn
mediate control. Thousands
are homeless and it is feared
that many have perished. The
fire was caused by an earth
quake, which, while not a severe
one, upset a lamp.
The prefect of police at once
turned out the gensd 'armes to
guard the burned area. The mill
tary authorities in command of
the garrison sent cavalry and in
fantry patrols to assist the po-
lice. Citizens have joined with
the iremen and military in fight
ing the flames.
X \ X x X X X X x X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
MADERo REFUSES TO
GRANT AN AMNESTY
TO GENERAL OROZCo
By Associated Press Gable.

CITY OF MEXICO, August TO-
General orozeo, weary Of fighting in IA
hopeless cause, has again sent per.
sonal communication 20 President Ma
deroi suing for peace. The leader Of
the Teyontionists asks that an am-
nesty be granted 20 those now IN arms.
The PTe,ident has refused 10 grant the
request. ~ l1r