davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-07-03

Minnesota Merchants. association.
address, y. Jackson Q. LaapAa-.
Skinner C. s: Paul.
report :. committee o. bylaws
a.d legislation.
Closing discussion or all questions
e question box
Eepcrt % al committees.
E!=c::oa % o..!1e-s.
Selsci:on g convention city.
Ao-oura.2e., e. O'clock p. n.
Thursday -ifterncon-a:so p. m.
visiting - - wholesale uanvtac-
sassEs and genera! s.o-ss OF the city.
= ZIP WI, be arranged to- E-.3ay,
July u. % Detroit !aks aod return
providing enough vii! go 20 secure g
sp@c-s! Train. Arrangements can be
:S.ScG WIN J. ?. Hardy. secretary ot
Co-2 = s-c:ei club. Fargo
The evening times., 1913-07-03
WILL Open LAND
EARLY N 1914
North and South Dakota
Reservation Farms to be
Thrown on Market Then.

Washington. July 3.-Ceded lands
in the Standing Rock Indian reserva-
ton Of North and South Dakota are
not to be opened until next spring.
according to information given to
Representative Burke Of South Dakota
yesterday. Commissioner Tillman also
told MI. Burke that the state had not
made Its selection Of school lands and
tnat allotments we're proceeding
slowly.
Cnentered lands in Tripp county.
formerly in the Rosebud reservation.
are 20 be placed on sale as soon as
the land office receives data a. to the
acreage.
Under the terms Of the act open
ing these lands they are subject to
sale at not less than $3.50 an acre"
said Mr. Burke.
The evening times., 1913-07-03
CAREER BRIEF BCr COSTLY.

Valley City. X. D.. July John
ten minutes after he arrived from
Aberdeen with a gyjp full Of bozs The
man had not sod any Of his wares
but he was taken into court and Judge
Lynch Of LaMourc gave the man q
jury trial The jury found him guilty
and the court sentenced him TO 100
days in the county jail. The action
was brought Under q law passed by
the les. legislature.
II There aren't d many athletes ~
the clothing Advertisements indicate.
The evening times., 1913-07-03
CHARGES FRAUD
stutsrnan County Register of Deeds
Seeks Return of Papers

jamestown, n. D. July a.-gegis,er
os Deeds Martin Ruud has sworn GU,
a warrant for the arrest Of Edward
and Marie Quasi. living south Of
Cleveland. for obtaining property un-
Ger ard oy false preteases. The mat
Judge Murphy on Tuesday and was
continued until July 25.
Ar. Ruud alleged in his complaint
that they secured the deed from his
ONCE under pretease Of taking it
back 10 Banker Dan Sactho Of CIeye.
Land 10 be corrected and representing
that they would then return it. Mr.
Ruud asserted that the deed had not
yet been returned to his Office. He
was holding the deed temporarily It
not yet having been registered or CIV
en- a number in his Office, 1t is said.
A great deal of suffering in this
The evening times., 1913-07-03
REJECT MATRoN nAN.

Minot. n. D.. July 3.-No action
regarding the appointment Of . police
metron was taken by the board Of city
commissioners. A resolution provid-
ing for the appointment Of matron
was introduced by Commissioner Dor
man. President Davis also favored
the idea, but for lack Of a second, the
motion was allowed TO die.
The evening times., 1913-07-03
VIKING CHANGES S4,r

tessenden, y. D.. July 3.-Hsmburg
is the name selected for the rev town
on the Greac Northern extension out
q New Rockford for -ae locality that
was formerly known as Viking. I, Is
oae ot the best farming communities
IN Wells county and arrangsmects
have ALREADY been mada for number
ot new enterprises there, including
TWO banks
The evening times., 1913-07-03
FRECKLE-FACE
san aad wi.a RrisE Out CEly sDsts,
How to RsDsve Easily.

How t. RSDove Easily.
Here's = chance, Miss FreekIe- face. to
try remedy for freeklez with the
guarantee Of reliable dealer that Il
Will not cost you . penny unless II re-
moyeS tho frecxlea: while II II does
give you q clear complexion the ex.
penso ID triflipE.
Simply get an ounce of nthine-dpu-
bic strength. from your cruEK!st, and
z few apDlications should show you
complexion Rarely IL more than on.
OUNCE needed for the worzt case.
Be sure 70 ask the druggist for the
double stYepgth othine as this n the
prescription sold under guarantees a.
money back II II fails to Fsasove
freckleA
The evening times., 1913-07-03

ONE ARRESTED AT BURLINGTON.
Minot, y. D., July 3.-Wiiiiam Dit
more was arraigued before John
Lynch. police magistrate. on charge
Of boot Logging. Ditmore was arrested
at Burlington by Sheriff Edward Kel-
ley. He is said to have been peddiing
liquor but to have had no regular
place OF business
The evening times., 1913-07-03

Nearly everyone can do something
pretty we'll: getting away Il q Fill
pinos speciality.
The evening times., 1913-07-03

In spite Of all the laws, sone men
still enjoy too much personal liberty.
The evening times., 1913-07-03
CRIMINAL CASE POSTPONED

Io'|hah, y. D. july 5.-There was
postponemenl Of lhe c-.n!.s, !ihe!
case against Editor Tocten Of the
Bowman Citizen J. E. Phe,an. ? local
banker is tae complaining witness. Il
Is charged tha, To,iea ran a series OF
editorials On Phelan during the cam.
pa!gn last fall, 20 one Of which the
banker took exception. To-ten Sc
cured former [. s. Senator Purcell
and other leading lawyers for his de-
tense
The evening times., 1913-07-03

1t must De trying for the haugn.y
caul!Howsr TO admit .ts kinship to the
common ca boage
The evening times., 1913-07-03

A great deal Of suffering in this
world is due to pessimistic imagina-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
CURRENCY BILL
NEARLY READY
Committee Holds a
Sunday Session and Makes Rap.
id Progress in Reaching Agree
ment on Administration Mea-
sure-Expectcd That Congress
Will Adjourn for Vacation
Beginning Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, December 92.--(By
Associated. Press. Cable Rapid pro
trcss is being made by the conference
committee in reaching an agreement on
the disputed points in the Glass Cur
rency Bill. After AN all.day confer.
enee by the joint committee yesterday
the measure was pushed almost to per
fection. ..t
With this agreement in sight it is
expected that both houses on conveu-
ing today will make preparations for
a holiday vacation until January II
beginning from tomorrow.
In the conference yesterday the rom-
mittee agrecd that the capital stock of
each regional bank proposed in the Cur
roncy Bill shall be four million dollars.
The house also accepted the senate pro
vision fixing the number of regional
banks at eight and giving the board
power to Increase the number to twelve
if found necessary. The house meas
urc originally provided for twelve re
gional banks.
Tho committee also agreed to drop
the senate amendment to the measure
which provided for an insurance fund
for the guarantee of deposits III ma
tional banks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
Twenty japanese, Prominent in
Business and Social Affairs of
Honolulu and Territory, Guests
Of Diplomat Who Has Handled
Affairs of japan So Well in ISL
ands-Leaves for Toxic Today,
lFrom Monday's Advertiser.l

(From Mondays Advertiser.)
Twenty japanese, including the lead
ing publicists and business men'of their
community, gathered at the board of
Consul General Eitaki last night as his
guests in farewell banquet. The con
sui general leaves for Japan today on
the Tenyo Maru, and will become His
Imperial japanese Majesty's minister
to siam, it is reported,
The lanquct last night was the con.
sui generals last official function in
Honolulu, and his departure will be Il
distinct loss TO the consular corps. I'm
til his successor is appointed the con
suIatc will be in charge of n secretary,
who is to be sent from Japan to repre-
sent the government. There has been
much speculation as to who the new
consul general is to be, and the Japa-
uese are now looking forward to wei
coming the new secretary.
The banquet was informal, Mr..
Eital;i s guests, many of whom have
been his associates in many works re-
lating to the progress and prosperity
Of Hawaii, complimenting him on his
excellent record in Honolulu and con
gratrlating him on the success which
attended his efforts and secured his
promotion
Under Consul General Eitaki $ ad.
ninistration of japanese consular Of.
fairs here the splendid new consulate
on Nuuanu street has been constructed
and many other substantial monuments
to the japanese community S well being
created. Attention was called at the
banquet to the fact that during Mr..
titaki s residence here not a single
dispute between the Japanese and
American communities, nor the slight
est friction, has arisen to mar their
harmonious relations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
President Kamada Expresses His
Views to Countrymen After
Tour of America.
(From Monday S Advertiscr.) }

\'ipAi hphNltAN +A'N'i tloNisl
President Eikichi Kamada of the
,Keio Gijuku, who passed through
Honolulu recently on the Shinyo Maru,
has arrived at Toxic and given out his
first interview to his countrymen since
returning from n tour of Europe and
America. He speaks at some length
on the Mexican situation as well as on
conditions among the Japanese in Cal
Japan is not the first nation
to have it's subjects barred from this
country, he says, and urges his people
mot to lose courage but TO perseVerc
until they are given recognition here.
He says in his interview published in
the Japan Times of December 6:
'Though it is impossible to make
any hasty Judgment on the intentions
of the American Government with re
gard to Mexico, it is true that the
American Government refuses to recog-
nizc Huerta : government. President
Wilson is bound to maintain this policy
as he formerly declared that he was not
going to recognize any government
which came to power by an act con
trary to the principles of humanity. 1t
is also fact that Huerta having gain
ed power by the support of Europe,
especially of Great Britain, his policy
is not to the best political and econo-
mic interests of the United States. In
a state, where order is not fully estab-
lished, like Mexico, the national ruler
is one who controls military power, and
Hucrta has such power. In view of
the opposition from America, however,
Huerta will probably make one of his
followers president.
"In California, it is necessary that
the japanese should be discouraged on
account of the temporary blow to their
interests. They must stick to the
ground tenaciously and fight their way.
Not only the japanese, but other ma.
tiouals, like llungarians and Italians,
were equally excluded from America
one time or another But they were
not cowed by the exclusion, but stayed
aud have achieved the present prog
ress. The Japanese should not rely up
on the government work alone, but
make efforts themselves to lay founda
tions OF their developments In Amer
lea"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
IN
WORDY WAR
IN CHILE
Former President in Heated Clash
Over Monroe Doctrine with
Marcial Martinez, Former Min
lister to the United States, Who
Declares Doctrine Nothing But
a Dead Shibboleth.
WASHINGTON. December -.

WASHINGTON. December -.
-(By Associated Press Cable
1t is reported here today that Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, now in San
tiago. Chile, clashed with Marcial
Martinez, former minister to the
United States during reception
at Santiago Saturday night. The
verbal encounter was over tn"
Monroe Doctrine and was follow
ed by demonstration against
Roosevelt by number of stu
dents at the conclusion of the
feast.
The views of Roosevelt and
Martinez were Numerically OPP
posed on the question Of the Mon
roe Doctrine. MARTINEZ, during
the course of his remarks, char
acterized the doctrine as dead
shibboleth. This was at once re-
sented by Roosevelt, who heatedly
declared that the Monroe Doc
trine is still one of vital import
ance.
1t is reported here that he fol
lowed this by the statement that
it was ill-advised on the part of
Martinez on such an occasion to
inaugurate such a controversy.
1t was at the conclusion of the
reception, according to reports
reaching here that a clique of stu
dents made a loud demonstration
against Roosevelt, shouting "Viva
Colombia. " 1t is understood that
this incident does not represent
the general feeling of the people
of Chile.
Diplomats in Washington are
greatly interested in the incident
as both speeches, that of Roose-
welt as well as MARTINEZ. were re
viewed before delivery by mem
bers of the Foreign Office who
consider the situation delicate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
QUEEN MARY WINS
WAY TO MINERS HEARTS

LONDON, Dercmbor o. Queen
Mun's recent visit 90 the homcs Of
usrl and sirk minre 90 l'ahaw Moor
aui Shlnrlhr, i- mulr the subject of
pu enthusiastic lourr by John Wilson,
% labor lrulw Boo parliament who be-
also secretary uf tho Durham Miners
Association. lir pointed oul numerous
uridaHis nf ihu Qurru kluIuf-- ui
heart uuh ihr gracious Wuuurr ln which
rhr insisted upon going particularly iu
Tho ntlsIirr Hi ihu,e Who Nrw lll,
comforting lhfm nIlh ihr pfs-urr Hl
hfr hauH Hr euWr ifHHrr nuUUf nhf
showed Boon celebration uf Ih. NHf u
Nhth ihH hlthrus HnI IlIIunHa Nefr
trW hpI nilun ihr smallest au..'a ni
turrlWlH uI tHNrWI HliW.iNI tH.h
rIeHs'uF hlifHHHr ihHi M. lH.w M.
tiHW' 5000 ihr H1fIIuH uf ihr Wn.
tr' NIItH
'lI hH fHIH t.I @ I.H.. UH Ih.l
luII. NIHr NI NIHHH. "HlI.h
nu n.H h unI.uHI.I Iqfs a,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
Impressive Ceremonies Mark OBJ
sequies of Cetewayo's Son
in Transvaal.

NRfllElD, Transvaal, November %.
- With impressive native ceremonial
Dinizulu, the son of Cctewayo, was
buried yesterday in the royal kraal Of
Zululand, in the presence of thousands
of Iulus, who had come from all parts
of Zululand. Dni2uIu was converted to
Christianity few weeks ago, and Il
native clergyman conducted the service
at the grave side, while the cold Hun
dredth, Dini2ulu s favorite hymn, was
sung.
Mr.. kinsman, a white magistrate, at.
tended the burial and expressed the
government 5 condolences. Addressing
the lnduna, Mankuumana, Dinizulu 5
prime minister, Mr. Kiusmau, said:
"Eou regard Dinizulu as your king.
Now that he is dead, we do not wish
to deny you the expression of the feel
ings and sentiments which we ourselves
experienced on the occasion of tl!2
death of our great King Edward. There
fore, the government allowed you to
bring Diuizulu here to mourn linn in
your own way.
Replying to this brief address, Man
kulumana said:
''We appreciate the government $
concession to our natural feelings. but
truly, you white people are a nation Of
great Inconsistencies. We fought
against you in Cctewayo' day. We
were overcome, aud we gave YOU our
allegiance. We thought there would
then he peace but truly your service is
hard. Dinizulu never fought YOU, but
you arrested him. Cetcwayo Is dead
and buried. His son, whose death YOU
have caused, lies here today. Let the
fcud cease. What kind of bone is
theirs which does not decay nor is for.
gotten!
This speech appealed strongly to the
Hums present, and a wild demonstration
might have followed but for the action
of Mankulumanu, who frmly declined
to allow any discussion,
The public proclamation of tho ur
ccssiou of Dinizulu's heir, solomon brad
been previously made 10y Maukuu
mana at "A great meeting of 1000.
Lulus This occasion afforded spec
tacle oven more striking than that of
| the funeral huge semi circle of dark
/ figures being assembled iu front of m,
/ Royal kraal, While q heavy thunder
storm oyerhuug the surrounding hills
and frequent flashes % lightning ion
/ parted spusmodir aul dazzling brill
aure 10 the solemn gathering
one lnduua present youiur.l ~
suggest that the proclamation ui Solo
mon p, succession ought 40 u0uNuU0E
crmment recognition This Uur. r.H'
however wus greeted with lmI .Hr
. of d'ssoul and smother lulWu. Nh
declared "No don know thr uII
people Iu thn matter haH hIs mh
Ter remarks drowned uF iUufHH
shuuls uf arpuhutiuu
Humr uuraaurs hus boom nHI.
among lhr fmmrr Zoo thr Hnlhw I.
tuDa uf hutal owing tu M. H.aU m
hri Ul kHIua going iu t.HHUI m
iruI Ihr fHuual nUWHH.... NHJ fN.
's uu resl rautr ior Hauu. %. iN. |.O
hHtr brNstrl HrN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
Good Crowd Turns Out to Wit
ness Aerial and Aquatic Pa
geant at Peninsula.
(From Monday 5 Advertiscr.) }

(From Monday S Advertiscr)
Several hundred persons enjoyed the
aerial and aquatic pageant at Pearl
IIarhor yesterday afternoon, with Tom
Gum in his hydroplanc as the star per
former.
There were yacht races, swimming
matches, canoe races, motorboat speed
tests and several stunts aloft by the
Chinese aviator on the program, and
while the crowd was not as large rs
had been anticipated they expressed
themselves as wcll satisfied with the
dav 5 entertainment.
Gum made two FIGHTS in his hydro
plane. In he first trip into the clouds
he showed how easy it is to handle an
airship if YOU know how, and after re
naming in the air fully twenty min
utcs came toward tho water with the
graccfulness of n bird.
Unfortunately he miscalculatcd his
distance and the bottom of the p0ntoOn
was badly ripped, while.Onc of the pro
pcllcrs was misplaced.
As soon as these were repaired Gum
dressed limsclf to- represent Santa
Claus. and from his airship tcgan dis
tributing. prizes to the spectators be-
low. Several useful and valuable pack
ages werc dropped, and those fortunate
enough to secure prize were well
pleased with what Santa Claus gave
them.
After Gunn had given his part of The
propram, IIedcmann brothers brought
forth their speedy motorboat Dot II.
and for fully bali an hour cuised about
the harEor Mt a speed of thirty miles
or mere an hour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
1913 Crop Amounts to 5000 Tons
More Than Enough for Feed
Requirements on Big
Estate.

The season of 1913 was AN exccp-
tionally favorable one Tor the Island
corn crop. There was an increase in
acreage all over the group. The re.
suit has been that importations of
this grain from the Coast have ceased.
\. W. Carter, manager of the Par.
kcr Ranch began experimenting with
this crop at Walk, Hawaii, about
eight years ago. lie tested varieties,
got the best and most up-to. date
plows, cultiyators, shredders and other
farm machinery, As soon us he had
worked ont the best varieties and
methods the ranchcr proceeded TO grow
corn rs they 10 in the prairie corn
belt The 1913 crop ON the Parker
Ranch is nearly 5000 tons. The man,
ager estimates that he will have a
surplus of about 600 tons over ranch
requirements, Experiments are now
under way in fattening cattle aud
hogs. lt VIII probably not be very
many years before this ranch win be-
sendiug quality of beef 10 the Homo
lulu market thar is better than thr
best "r0rnfpdN cuts Obtaiuahle ir
the Kansas tlty and Chicago markets
The Parkrr Ranch has found thai
rRtilr cannot he fattenod prodtablN
ou ear corn uone They have trio.
out euslage aud believe that it Wil
SOLVE the problem Of "a satisfactory
"pughagr They ALREADY have con
rIetp silos 90 hold over 1900 toms uu,
arr huiiiiup urw onrn Hs rapidly W
lhp nrnme nj the raueh warrants in
Irpsp lu ihn mnis available for prr
uaurui mpfnfrmFuiH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
Hard Tariff Times Driving Young
Men Into the Army on Mainland

WASIIINGTON December ~ by Associated Press Cable
- An unusual condition noted by the department in the
reports from recruiting throughout the United States
November showing tremendous increase in the number of
young applying for enlistment in the Army The returns
show total of five thousand applications for enlistment filed
during the month of November This thousand above
the record for any similar time in the history of the country
during time of peace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

BRISBANE, Queensland, Australia,
December 22,-(By Associated Press
Cable)-Ncws brought here last night
announced that band of aboriginal
cannibals in Neumecklemburg, northern
Australia, attacked and massacred Doc.
tor Deniger and another German scien-
tist who was accompanying him, to.
gether with "A party of fourteen ma.
tives. Doctor Deiniger has been en-.
gagged in exploration work in northern
Australia. Himself and party were in
camp when they were surprised by the
cannibals and killed before they could
defend themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

MANILA, December Pour dele.
gates dressed in their bright colorcd
sarongs and two adorned with G
strings may soon be seen in the halls
of the assembly taking part in the de.
hberati0ns of their more civilized
brethren, should bill introduced yes.
terday by Delegate Jose Clariu of Bo.
hol meet with the approval of the low.
er house aud the good will of the upper.
This bill authorizes the non Christian
provinces of the archipelago to send
10 the assembly six members TO enjoy
all the privileges of the house except
that OF vote.
-Four of these delegates are to come
from the Moro province aud two from
the Mountain province.
The elections are 10 be IN accord
with such laws AZ the commission may
pass. and the members elected are ia
be admitted 10 take thoir seats upon
the presentation Of their credentials.
qualifications Tor candidates for
election are that they must be- 25 year.
of age or over, unl read aud writ,
Spanish 0r English
The date Of the fret election u I,
bs determined boy the commission 90,
iheif first appearance win hr maie al
the coming period of sessions Vt thl
pIeseui Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
YUAN SHIH-KAI REFUSES
TO DECORATE HIS SON

HANKOW, China, December >. -
General Ii Yuan-hung. the Vice Prcsi.
dent of the Republic, in telegram to
President Yuan advises the latter to
confer the Grand Order of Merit upon
Yuan Ko-ting, son of the President,
saying that the young Yuan did valu-
able service in the establishment of the
Republic. The President in his reply
declined on the ground that his son had
not rendered service sufficient to de-
serve such a high honor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
PHILIPPINES Has NEW
UP To-DATE SLAVERY Law

Tho slavery bin has heromo law has
Ing ppssed both houses of the logisla
Wr aftrr holug entirely api complete
N ,hUpHei from Nbat a Nss Wkru
tnul pp a. lh0 puwlsnun VI Aha loNrr
house tH1s flr Maplla talls hoNs
AmrlrHH Al y uoN iAnih a H
0lmWrir Hui r0frIH pfrIY pnsFlhlr
lom of wnnAsr mA slavery IA h ip
lHu fnie aUi rl.i nue
A HIHr WmlH ei pfsae Hf.pYs pu
HmirI H lhf mHl fNiNr n NanllH
Nhat iH NJ NIfh iNr Irlfpfrl fhiipH
Wnm#lt A. lnomf Wnilfw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

ROME, December 22(ly Associated Press Cabe)-After
search that has extended around the world since September
1911 Mona LISA the famous painting which disappeared from
the National Museum at Paris at that time tremendously
delivered the French ambassador here yesterday Beyond
the Of gratitude at being able to the
masterpiece and feeling reply of thanks the part of
the French ambassador receiving the painting the ceremony
not marked by special incident Great will be
used in returning the painting charge of special guards
its former position the wall Of the National Museum Of
France.