davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
CONTINUED GROWTH OF FOREIGN TRADE.

The detailed given by the department of
June 30 show the trade the United States with for
cgn for the months ended May 81 1913 to be
T39S00O0O the total trade of $3.50
100000 compared with the corresponding period of 1912 During
the United imported 1851 100000
worth of goods and exported worth making
balance of trade in tAypr of $62O9S5,QOO $500
The United Kingdom customer buying from
S56500OOO0 and selling little $2750000OO
the of $Si0000000 Germany
next buying from $l40OOO0O and selling $l75
100000 making total trade of $iS90OOO00 Canada is
third largest customer purchasing of 1871 100000 and
selling Sl09G0000O making total trade of $4S7
100000 Fourth France whom sold nearly $4,000
COO worth and Of whom purchased Sl290OO worth max
total business with this republic of 1863 100000 for the
elcycn-month period
O sales abroad of and partly manufactured ari-
ces during the eeyenmonth period ended May 81 1913 show
barge mcres Slil000O00 the corresponding period
of 1912 being Of S3s60000OO compared with Si23l
100000 last year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
REGRET RECOGNITION.

The more radical China said to be disappointed at the
recognition OF the Chinese Republic by the United States fearing
that will strengthen the forces of reaction letter inspired by
Dr. Sun Vat Sen lately received by Austin Brown of
York student of Chinese affairs in which the writer W. c. Chen
said: ..
This country is passing through a very critical period
Great anxiety felt by the people which may plunge the
country into another civil strife The old sinister
still working havoc in the regime. At this jmcture,
recognition though accorded by the United States may
prove harmful to the country, il may be taken
couragemen to the old element which wreckng the
country We hope, however to reach peaceful solution
without reSorng to physical force
America hopes for that the Springfield Repub
ca but could not have deferred recognition till the process
revolution should be complete and uhedged Republic the
American plan established beyond the danger overthrow If
recognition should strengthen party which ought be defeated
which
table but 1t is not for foreign countries wishing well China
whole to interfere its internal politics make recognition
conditional upon the triumph of any particular party All
need be insisted upon legitimate and apparently stable
nent winch can be taken the representative OF the people
whole Being Republic the United States will
vent OF genuine government by the people but that is for the Chi
nese to decide and mcdding would be impertinence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
AN OPPORTUNITY OVERLOOKED.

IT IS rather curious that of the supervisors
The opportunity afforded in the much talked of that
Neloped over m road upcVsorshp For the past
days there @ been considerable talk in and press that
Road supervise Smdy removed for political reasons
place WI be filled by antMcCand that McCandless
lies VIII rchlat and forth aud This afforded an ex-
nelent chance for arise aud remark duty of the
Foad supervisor U build roads and that will appointed for
ai purpose alone" irrespective Of his particular political bent The
hltle Dmoclal has made il possible for the
ROAD c"hm' m declare their policy and inform public Just
how ey propose i' the road department and just what
lfll hN intend lu 0rl politics interfere with is efficiency
lnasmnrl s ihr opportunity has been m sim uasmIph M
there has been o." declaration of policy M tuxpayug public must
remain under l Impression that their duHr brug used prn
epag 10 rht boost ArCandloss boost bis opposition and
iha RFnp lbe rf hHrr roads lis moi M dea e commtee
We dp no bHrNu nt tho majority ol lh ud committee DESIRE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
winery of every description made to
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

HIIO, Hawaii, July 4.-The arrival
of the 4. X. X. S. $, Anyo Maru here
this morning from Japan, via Homo
lulu, was one of the most interesting
events in the history vi lIilo for some
years past, as this Japanese steamer is
the first foreign mercantile steamer 10
make the port of Hilo within the
memory of man,
The Anyo Maru stopped OF at llonolu'
In only long enoug TO send passenger
ashore aud left there yesterday after
noon for lilo. II will discharge 500
tons Of japanese merchandise here for
local merchants, The g. X, h, line Of
Yokohama has decided 10 put llilo on
the foreign map and the Anyo will be
followed at regular intervals by other
hoais ~ the company.
Tho heal japanese will give Tecep
ton Ia honor 1T the 0ilieers VI tho Ango
MARI and much viii be- made ~ tho
eieni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
THE CASE OF HARDEsTY.

The determination majority of the supervisors,
ndnce W consider the appointment of of their number
salared position the city government worthy of general
ommendaion II would be against the of the
board of 1894 if consented to any such proposal as is said
have been made by Supervisor Hadesty his
this elected repesenavesof the people fully
for either of the jobs for which he is said stand ready
resign is bad enough for the to have fifty
dollars month for iardeSys Incompetence without having TO
hundred and fifty month Tor IT, besides giving him the dis
husemen many thousands of the cty funds Now the
for the responsible supervisors to make plain talk to adesy aud
through him the the They should b told that
there is such thing political honesty and political commonsene
aud that neither would be regarded the opened for the
hllmg of municipal offices with resigned supervisors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
InSur anCe
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
for the
and
The Protector Underwriters Of tho
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

play politics any great In this matter but would Ger
lainly to open 10 that elect This
dragging in of the county committee and e boss and the cvcas
there is u resignation dismissal M
the road department is getting sckcnng bet hear little
and plans beement and less about the
nlling efLecis OF the nnpnlnments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

DUKE knnmoku appears Ia have first place yesterday IN
every be- entered which all any could d. There
races to-day aud Honolulu has confidence that her
srnaNes VIII take the majority Of them II would he hard 10
That snys IA ull.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

Hiram Bingham H. the young lonoulan member of the Yale
faculty daily bringing credit 30 the city o his birth and fast
the scientific explorers the world His
tale Of the discovery city of refuge pced the peak
q" ana Anden mountain the stronghold Of the lncas and the only
Of the nrau cities by the Spanads will be- printed
m lomowows edition of The Advertiser II is tale no llonolulan
pHu afford Ia mi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
|S0Nc FEATURE IMPORTANT
Great Deal Of Interest Being Display.
ed In That Department of
Coming. Convention.

In connection with the seventh an
nual convention, Of the Lutheran
Young Peoples league Of the Red river
valley. a grand concert will be given
in the auditorium on Monday, June
as. There will be a chorus Of over
$50 voices assisted by four eminent
soloists., With Prof. John Dahle Of st.
Paul as director, parts Of the Messiah
and Creation oratorios will be render
ed besides other choruses by standard
composers.
.Ingolf G%rindeland Of Warren, MINI,
will sing the tenor solos. He IL we'll
known in the twin cities as a tenor
of great ability. n,
Miss Margrette sPettersen Of Minne-
apolis will be the piano soloist Of the
occasion, She hassspent several years
studying music in Germany.
Miss Sylvia Thorsrirnsen will sing
the soprano solos. She IL well known
in Grand Forks, having appeared here
as soloist In the Messiah ana on other
occasions. She also appeared 40 solo-
list in Fargo At the annual May festi-
val this spring. She 10 recognized a
one Of the leading sorrinos Of 81
Paul
The baritone solos will be sung by
Rev. H. b. ~Thorgrfrnsen Of the First
Lutheran church Of this city. No ad-
mission VIII be charged to this con-
cert but q silver collection will DO
taken up to defray the expenses Of tho
league. go
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
STAGE CONTEST
BETWEEN women
Mother and Daughter to
Race at the North Da-
kota State Fair

After seven years Of retirement Mrs,
v. H. Irwin, winner Of the ladies'
championship al Cheyenne Frontier
days In 1902 and 1904 will enter the
arena with the Irwin Brothers Chey-
enne Frontier Wild West. show which
will appear at the North Dakota state
fair July 20 to 26.
Mrs. Irwin had not intended to ride
in races again, and 1t was only the ex-
citing contest between her daughter,
GLADYS and niece, Pauline Irwin. for
dirst place In the relay race here last
year that caused her to break her re-
At the finish of this race. when
Pauline, Gladys and JoeIll Irwin
came in one. two. three, Mrs. Irwin
was heard to exclaim. Next year I'm
going to be in that, and show the
youngsters that some times a cham.
pion can come back" and according
she has been making preparations ia
contest the laurels Of her daughter
and nieces with the Irwin Brothers
Wild West show, and will attempt to
make good her Championship.
It Is the. opinion Of the public gen.
orally that races at an exhibition such
as the Irwin Bros. are all cut and
dried Affairs. but this is not the case
In the Wild West show. There every
rider 10 out to win, and although the
rivalry IL friendly 1t 10 none the lest
earnest. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
CHANGE CLASS day PLANS
Events VIII Be Held at the University
and New Features VIII Be
Included. y

Instead Of holding the class day ex-
~ercises In this city as usual this year
the university graduates. will have
them at the university. Many unique
numbers are being arranged for the
program and they will undoubtedly
surpass any given for several years.
"A class farce will not be given this
year. but will be displaced by new
,featurea The program will most like
'ly be given or the part Of the cam
pus directly in front Of Davis hall.
The exercises are scheduled to take
place next Monday afternoon and the
frst number on the program. will be
the class. pilgrimage. Only four build
!ings will be visited az, there 10 not suf-
icient time to stop at all places. The
buildings which have been placed. In
riield hall. Science hall and the pres
ident.s house. Following the pilgrim
age the ceremony Of Burning Books"
will take place. The graduates will
gather on the tcoulee bank near Mer-
-rifield hall and will then proceed to
burn up dummies" Of their books.
remarks will be made by
members of the class al that time.
The salutatory address this year
will be given by Miss Allie Dickson
while Miss Gretchen Oeschger will
read the class history. Other features
of the program are being worked up
by the commfttee.in charge of affairs.
The exercises are to be concluded by
the class prophecy which will be read
by Miss Birdie .Adair and Earl Loud
en- will give the .valedictory address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
NORTHERN TOO .
GOOD TO BREAK
Stanchfeld Declares There
is no Chance of the League
Being Disrupted
ALL CLUB MEN
ARE SATISFIED
Conrad Expects to Go Thru
the Season Without
Heavy Losses

NJ. stanchfeld, who arrived home
this morning from Minneapolis where
he yesterday attended the meeting OF
the Northern baseball league. says
there IL no possibility of st. Paul be-
ing dropped from the league this
year. On the other hand, he expects
to zee st. Paul one Of the best cities
on the circuit.
The club representatives present
were oil agreed that the Northern
looks like the best miner league in
the country. The Virginia represent
sative. who has occasion to look on
the dark side of life II anybody has,
declared himself we'll satisfied, and
he confidently expected to see Vr-
Sinia fighting them all from now on.
"Mr. Conrad found on looking over
his accounts that he was not minus
as much cash 10, he thought he wa,
and he also believes that he will get
back every cent that he has put into
the venture. 81. Paul and Mime.
apolis will both drawn better. from
now on, and / took to see the whole
league go through the season in the
very best Of condition.
There Is no chance Of the Northern
Icing dieruptad,"s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
THOMPSON has an ACCIDENT
Golden Grain Biscuit Company Man
Runs Machine Into Restaurant
1t ~Cfookston. 2

Nels Thompson. travelling for the
Golden Grain Biscuit company Of this
Crookston.. His coat sleeve catching
on the throttle lever while he war
turning he crashed into the Union
restaurant. Ono Of the wheels on the
car was badly damaged. and the en-.
amel surface Of the car was marred.
The building was struck near a large
window, but other than a slight crack
on the pane Of glass. and some marks
on the side Of the building, no other
damage was done.
Mr.. Thompson did not have a IL
cense. but he stated that he has an
application pending and this assertion
was verified. Mr.. Thompson Will be
arraigned before Municipal Judge
Gossman at Crookston in a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
band CONCERT PROGRAM OUT
Splendid Numbers Arranged for the
Grand Forks Military Bands
Appearance on Sunday.

March, Fidelity. King
Characteristic. Cooling Frolic'...
O'Neill
Medley Two Step, In My Harem;
When the Midnight Choo-Choo
Leaves for Af4bam. ...... Berlin
Danse Mexicane. "Palmetto"......
Whitney
March. Col. Logans". Sargent
Renaissance. "Larboard Watch Alloy
Williame
Stultx- Langey
Song. The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine. ....... MacD Donald Carroll
Arranged by w. w. Hall.
March, National Emblem. .... .Gagiey
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
STATE jewelers. HAD
A GOOD CONVENTION

him our %sincerest. thanks. and further.
that he be made an honorary member
OF this association.
Whereas, we realize that 1t 10 very
inconyenientf ana expensive for many
Of our members to attend " conven.
ton, therefore
Be 1t resolved. that we recommend
the railroad fares Of those in attend
be pro rated per capita.
Be 1t further. resolved, that We ex-
tend our thanks to the Grand Forks
daily newspapers and to the different
jewellers trade journals for their in
|terest and, kindness In publishing mo-
tees Of and the proceedings OF u
convention.
Banquet Last Evening.
Excellent speeches featured the
banquet Of the North Dakota jewellery
association at the Commercial club
rooms last evening. The position Of
toastmaster was very we'll taken care
Of by Dr. Homer NJ. Cook. He said
that the jewelers. trade was n Of
to the very. dawn Of time. when peo-
pie desired to adorn themselves.
The first speaker called upon was
City Attorney J. B. wineman. who
said that the city had grown wonder
fully along certain lines He argued
that the city needed greater power and
that the city has the right to go into
any line Of commercial activity which
make for the welfare Of the city and
its people.
A. Progressive STATE.
Dr.. J. M. Gillette, speaking upon
the subject Of 1.-THE State said that
North Dakota was one Of the most
progressive states in the union in the
matter Of laws. The university, he
said. was the peoples institution and
they should avail themselves OF the
opportunity Of studying problems Of
civic import with Its aid rendered
through extensive courses.
Colonel John L. Shepherd gave q
very excellent speech on 1.-THE Ma
tion." Tho greatest problem before
the nation today 10 the question Of inn
migration. the problem OF how to as
simulate tribute to the races. He also
paid strong tribute to the individual,
maintaining that men are not equal,
but that there are ON men who are
born leaders,
Charles T. Hisginbotham made a
short address IN Impressions" He
said that Grand Forks was n Of the
most beautiful cities he had ever WIS.,
tied. It's democratic and progressive
spirit ID everywhere evidenced. It's
white way" its paved streets and the
splendid university nearby are all Of
them features which the city can take
pride in. fr
n. B. Black, manager of the Times
Herald, favored the jewelers. with two
much appreciated vocal selections. He
was accompanied by Gilmore Bates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
DEPARTMENT SESSIONS
PROVE VERY PR0f|TAB[E

white house and saw Secretary Tu-
multy," he added. HE told US we
could not see the president; that he
had particular Instructions that the
president did not want any appoint.
ments made with any from Louis
lana. to talk about sugar, that he had
all the Information he wanted on that
subject"
Edward F. Dickinson Of Louisiana
was particularly emphatic in his state.
ments that he was not an "insidious
lobbyist" declaring that he had look
ed the term up and found 1t meant
~"deceitful. lying and treacherous."
DO you know OF any misleading
statements that have been circulated 2"
asked Senator Overman.
why, yes, some Of these bulletins
and statements put out by the free
sugar advocates are not truthful" he
answered.
Well you admit there is insidious
lobbying then?" retorted Senator Ov-
erman. please remember that the
president hasn't charged you or your
association with being 'insidious.'"
Had Talked With Wilson.
Mr.. Dickinson declared Mr.. Ewing
president before he made up his mind
as to the sugar tariff. could not have
explained the situation as a practical
sugar planter could"
why did Mr.. Ewing come here?"
asked Chairman Overman.
II think 1t felt It was his duty" re.
piled Mr.. Dickinson. HE raised some
100000 in Louisiana to help elect Mr..
Wilson. and seeing the destruction
that was now to be wrought by the
free sugar policy. I think he felt re-
morseful.'
Senator Williams had Informed him,
Mr.. Dickinson said. that "he thought
two-thirds OF the senate finance COM
mittee were against free trade. but
that three-fourths would vote for II"
The character Of the countrywide
campaign organized against free sugar
was detailed by the witnesses. They
declared they acted on the belief that
protests and arguments from a SEN
ator's constituents would receive more
attention than those coming directly
from the sugar people.
w tried to get everybody We could
to write letters and send kilograms"
Mr.. Dickinson said. I'VE asked them
all to write and wire you to try and
convince you of the destruction that
would come with free sugar"
The committee had not finished
with the anti-free sugar witnesses
when 1t adjourned last night. After
several more have been heard. the
committee will begin the examination
Of those who have conducted the free
sugar publicity campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
SCRIbES TO Dance
At ANNUAL MEETING;
IS A new feature

A ball. for the visaans scribes
OF the state during the meeting
Of the North Dakota Editorial
association, june 20 and Fl. IL ono
OF the new features being planned
b ythe committee in charge.
The hall will take place At the
university gylnnAaumu, following
the banquet Friday evening It the
university commons,
This feature will be made At
tractlve for the visitors by inyit.
ing . large number of the towns.
people to participate, and thus be
come acquainted with tho states
editors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
GIRLS GRADUATED
Commencement Exercises 1t st. BN.
nArd's Academy Were Held
This Afternoon.

d. .+r d.. = AA0 OOs
Commencement exercises were held
at st. Bernard's academy this after
noon when a class Of three girls re-
ceived their diplomas. The graduates
were Miss Mary J.. Mccain Of Penn,
n. D., Miss Myrtle Kennedy Of Devils
Lake. N. d., and Miss Marie Dunlevy
Of East Grand Forks, MINI.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Miss Irene Kenney. The
salutatory address was given by Miss
Myrtle Kennedy and the valedictory
was given by Miss Marie Dunlevy.
Each of the three graduates delivered
a commencement Grafton. Miss Nc
Cam spoke o n"rhe Holy Father and
the First Communicates" Miss Dun
levy on Christian Maidenhood" and
Miss Kennedy on my Graduation
Day" In addition to the addresses.
q program Of music and recitations
was carried out. A large number Of
visitors werc present. including sew
eral from. out of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

At a banquet of New York news
paper men recently a story was told
to exemplify The pride which every
man should take in the work by
which he makes a living.
Two street sweepers. seated on a
%curbstone, were discussing a comrade
who had died the day before.
"Bill certainly was a good sweeper
said one
"Y-e-e." conceded the other
thoughtfully. "But-don't you think
he was a little weak around the lamp
Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
STATE BOARD Of HEALTH
Will take HAND N THE
USE Of ALLEGED CURE

The state board of health, rep.
reeented by Secretary McGurren
OF Devils Lake, will make an I'm.
vestigation into the use by . VIII.
nston physician OF the so.cauod
friedman cure.
An effort Will be made to pre-.
vent the use Of the patent medi.
cine. according to the advices rc.
ceived in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
WON'T TRANSFER GIBBONS.
rotary Daniels Decides to. Il

Secretary Daniels Decides to Keen
Him at Naval Academy.
Washington. June 12.-Capt. John
H. Gibbons is t o remain for another
year in. the post of Superintendent of
the Naval Academy. Secretary
Daniels has had under consideration
a plan to assign Capt. Gibbons to the
next vacancy. as aid in the office of the
secretary, and to transfer Capt. w. F.
FuEam, commandant Of the Great
Lakes naval training station, to Anna
polls. but this has been abandoned.
Az both Institutions are making dis
tinct progress under their present
heads Mr.. Daniels deems it inadvis-
able to make a change at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
BIG FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC
Altar Society of St. Michael's Church
Plans Event in Riverside
Park.

An elaborate picnic on the Fourth
Of July will be given by the Altar 30
ciety Of st. Michael's Catholic church,
complete plans for the event being
laid by committees Of that body.
The picnic will be held in Riverside
Park, and there will be a large num-
Der of special features.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
ADULT DEPARTMENT WORK
Activities in That Branch Taken Up
in Report by Rev. f. G.
Rohner.

The statistical report Of the work
in the adult division was reported by
Rev. F. G. Behner as follows:
Enrolment It close Of June,
1912 ..............:....... 1,4ss
Mems classes membership 49,. Az
Women's classes membership. 20l
Mixed classes membership. 8s2
Number Of classes at close Of
June, 1912 u
Enrolment at close Of June,
l913 ........ 69t
Mems classes membership ..... 27B
Women's classes membership. 20
Mixed classes membership. -. 29l
Number Of classes at close Of
June. 1913 20
Grand total membership. 80. 2,093
Grand total classes .......... l06
Rev. Behmer. the adult superin-
tendcnt for the state association was
called suddenly away or account Of
sickness. hence this report gives only
the statistical report Of the adult de-
give the report Of the financial part
Of the department for the past year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
RECORDS BROKEN.

Long Beach, Cal, June 12.-The
boats vas broken yesterday by a To-
cally constructed vessel, which came
to the surface at 8 p. M. after having
been resting on the bottom Of the
ocean off the city for thirty-six hours.
The six men who made the endurance
test were apparently none the worse
for the long stay under the surface
of the ocean,.
made by the United states submarine
Octopus In 1907.