davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
ITALIAN PRINCE
ON WAY HERE

Conflicting opinions prevail in the
last San Francisco newspapers receiv-
ed on the Gaelic as to whether the
Italian warship Liguria with the Duke
d 'Abruzzi aboard will pass through Ho-
nolulu en- route to the Orient, or that
the scion of royalty will go to the
Worlds Fair The Call states that the
Duke is shortly to go to the Orient.
The Call of April "a says of the ar
rival of the Liguria at San Francisco:
The Italian cruiser Liguria, Prince
Luigi Amadeo of Savoy-Aosta, Duke
of Abruzzi, in command, arrived here
yesterday and will remain in port for
fifteen days. Prince. Luigi, who holds
the rank of commander in the Italian
navy, is making tour Of the world
and after leaving this coast will turn
the Liguria's bow toward the Far
East, where he expects to see some
thing of the Russo-Japanese war.
This is the Liguria's first visit to
this port She is a cruiser of the third
class and smaller than the Puglia
which was here some months ago. She
is a vessel of 22S0 tons register and
was built in 1898 at cost of s915,-
600. She can make nineteen knots
and carries 257 officers and men. She
has come from Italy at leisurely
gait. Her last port of call was Aca-
pulco, which she left ten days ago.
Prince Luigi Amadeo of Savoy
Aosta, Duke of Abruzzi and COM
mander of the Italian cruiser Liguria,
was born at Madrid January 30, 1878.
He Is the third son of the late Prince
Amadeo of Savoy and cousin to Vic
tor Emmanuel, King of Italy. Luigi,
in spite of his youth, Is one of the
most picturesque figures in the world
of science. AS an Arctic explorer he
DIR. Nansen. He is a famous noun
tain climber and got nearer to the
summit of Mount St. Elias than any
climber who had preceded him.
His visit to America was in 1896,
when he came here as lieutenant at
tached to the cruiser Cristoforo Co
lombO. A year later, accompanied by
a small party of friends and scientists,
he came here again for the purpose
of ascending Mount st. Elias He had
made all the great climbs in his ma
tive Alps and turned to the Alaska
peak in the hope that he might go
beyond the points reached by Cop
ham, Russell, Bryant, Schwartka and
other sturdy explorers. His party
reached an altitude of 1900 feet, sew
eral thousand feet higher than the best
rooor6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
CATTLE FEEDING
PROBLEMS IN HAWAII

To the Gazette w. H. c., a sub
Scriber in Hawaii, writes:
Il am particularly interested in the
tattening OF cattle and would ask your
advice as to how and what to feed under
the following conditions. We can raise
our own corn at IS cents per cwt. and
we have two or three native grasses
that grow all through these islands and
are very fattening The cattle feeding
on these grasses fatten in from six TO
eight weeks. Would the weight put on
by feeding corn in addition to these
grasses pay? We have very uniform
temperature all the year round and AT an
elevation OF 5000 it. Also advise me
as to how large a pen ! should have
and how 10 build one to fatten so head
per month, We get 10 cents per pound
dressed weight Tor our beef Should
the corn be ground or led wholei"
Our subscribers inquiry brings out
many points OF interest in connection
with the opportunities ior beef produc-
ton in Hawaii With native grasses
possessing the tattening properties claim
cd by our subscriber and corn at IS
cents per cWt, the people of Hawaii en-
JOY possibilities for the economic pro-
duclion oi beef not 90 be found else
whore l many u any paris OF the
world
Experiments in this country have lu-
dlru,l very clearly lhal during lhr early
summer months When there b. an ahuulr
lnlr "a plHss lhy pasture lul alone lur
nihlr lhu mu1 economical Wyhul ul
pruiWUs pHiW u huWIuH Ault.
While heavier fH0ut Nrlt wually uh
lHIrrl nHru FlaW ui Bonn. huI ruyr
sl'l uW $3.50 ih lu iHWnH u.I. uI
whuNn. nlnIr lIW FI.H Ntu U.l
uai. M I'M |uN Il W N'HU Nh.
tlaN fa. HHlNl NUHI M uI MH
hsi.I. WNlHI l.FI H H.H HIIH N
fiaW M ININ OH HIa#. m H.HN
iIHI tH lII "II .I'E .Ha H||UH
NW nl WI.1 NH .I..
IHI IHN H.. HI II HINH
W H HH.H IHI.H II.
iiH ..lI WY
lH i .I.0 \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
ANOTHER JAPANESE
BANKRUPTCY CASE

A petition In bankruptcy has been
fled against n. Yamanaka, storr-
keeper at ilaleiwa, oahu, by creditors
alleging claims AS followsi
NJ, Phillips a Co, Sl26,72, s. Kimurn.
SsIs,3a, II. Hnokfeld 4 co., s3ilbs'
For cause Il is alleged that the re-
sp0ndent committed an a'i ~ bank
ruplcy by suffering lionsehlaeFar 4
60, 10 obtain judgment against him
hrf0ra thn District Magistrate ~ Mll'
aluA flr taDibl, nn Nhlgh rNecuilon
Mas issued and lhn respondents nrlpr
priy taken ans adYrrllHfi for sila
hereunder fwnk q Thompson ls a.
lnlnpy fnr prililnnrlH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: eff, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it ,was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part Of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
Of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with tho
Compound Syrup OF Iiypophos,
phites and the Extracts OF Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have em'
ployad u In any OF the diseases
II is recommended 10 relieve and
cure, aud ID effective fs0m tho
first dose, ~ Anamla, knr0fula,
Nervous eni General Debility,
lnhuenga, 10 Grippe, aud Throat
and lang Tranblhs, u 10 ~ epe'
nIile, nL Vhns llunt Aln0ky
says nIhe continued nfp NJ 4
iGal"h lle mo.i pslsia1is,
lpasl nsHspAilnHI Hhi tesl pep
Hlsllun nos ON 40 WsfkefN =
Dos fsn islf y sllh ill sslHl
aHaH N aglilHH vpll nne lNlllf
WelYiig iNiiiNfla fhlHf y lNN
ltW ~ disappointed NJ 4
AfIa ~ sllA'af Nll'lvlll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06

Whereas nearly all Hawaiians under
middle age have been educated in the
English language: Now, therefore,
Be it enacted by the Senate and the
House of Representatives of the United
States OF America in Congress assem-
bled, That for the period of ten years
from and after the passage of this Act
both the English and Hawaiian Lam
guages may be used as official languages
in the legislative proceedings of said
Territory in so far as the same may be
necessary to an intelligent transaction
of the business thereof, at the expiration
of which time English shall be the sole
official language.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
MAUI WILL
FARE WELL
(From Wednesdays Advertiser

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Maui stands we'll for an early expend-
iture thereon of liberal amount of loan
money Governor Carter yesterday gave
a rapid outline of public works being
put under way for that island
Plans and specifications for the Kula
homesteads road have been prepared.
Surveys have been made and estimates
are being completed for construction of
the Nahiku road The $4,000 appro-
priated for this object will not be suffi-
cient to complete work. The Engineers
are now preparing specifications for
as great a distance as the road can be
built for the money.
The department engineers have dug up
the former surveys and are making es-
Inmates for the lao Valley road. Again
the appropriation, $4,000, proves not
enough for the work.
An attempt will be made at once to
locate the trail up Haleakala, provided
for in the loan bill. Superintendent
Holloway is trying to arrange for an
outside engineer, the department staff
being fully occupied, TO go up there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
Yhs Fsasrsl oouIl

Adafhl iHliNila ol plur bed his
fAsr continued uml Hsai ifm ln lhp
fnnf1 alaiV nlHlnnl l0pn l0Hsflaf
HHHHs Af uNmnnl w lhr
WaF NJ lasll Ni'N8ifH ~ e#fl
f tHa.tl
NHHIl DHrn IHHf 10
~ hNa lNaHI4 aI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
More Money.

out more money. He gives notice today
that registered Treasury warrants from
No. 1907 to No. 1905 inclusive will be
paid on presentation. Interest stops
ten days from date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
RELIEF OF
PORTUGUESE
Delegate Introduces a
Punchb0WI Land
. Bill.

Delegate kalanianaole on April 1S in
troduced into the House a bill for the
relief of the Portuguese residents on
Punchbowl, who have acquired leases on
Government land. The introduction of
the bill is the result of the action begun
by Representative Frank Andrade and
]. +. Durao, during the political cam
paign of 1902. The object sought is
government Intervention for the Portu-
guese residents who had obtained homes
on leases from the Government. The
leases begin to run out in 1912, and the
Portuguese desired to have the oppor-
tunity of taking over the property at
that time.
The bill is as follows:
A BILL
For the Relief of the Occupants of Ger
tain Government Lands on the
Slopes of Punchbowl, in the City
of Honolulu, in the Territory Of
Hawaii.
Whereas, the lease of certain lands
of the class commonly known as Crown
lands, on the slopes of Punchbowl, made
and executed by the Hawaiian Govern
ment on the 18th of August, 1882, to
Edward Lilikalani, and now held by Ka-
piolani Estate, expires on the 18th of
August 1912; and,
Whereas, said lands for many years
past have been and now are inhabited
by about 5000 persons, mostly of Por-
tuguese blood, but largely citizens of the
United States and of said Territory, and
almost without exception of persons
either citizens or eligible to become citi-
zens, who have erected about 1000
homes upon said land and have spent
many hundreds of thousands of dollars
in improving and beautifying the same,
and who in natural justice should have
preferred right to obtain title to their
homes: Now, therefore,
Be it Enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That upon the expiration of said
lease the occupants of said lands who
have made improvements thereon shall
have the option of purchasing the sew
eral tracts so occupied and improved,
respectively at fair market price,
to be fixed by commission of three per-
sons to be appointed by the President of
the United States.
Sec. 2. That in fixing the price of
said lands tenants of the same for two
or more years next preceding said ap-
praisement shall be entitled to reduc-
ton of price equal to the fair market
value OF the Improvements which they
have made
The bill was referred to the committee
on the Territories and ordered to be
printed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06

social favorite, man with a happy
home, and everything for man to live
for.
In connection with the post canteen
Lieut.. Lewis had carried on a canteen
tailor shop, which entailed large ex-
pense and was involved i'll total failure.
He recently made application for four
months furloueh, which was approved
by Col, Morris, but rejected by Gen.
Macarthur. The reason for the rejec-
ton was that the company was then
under orders to sail Tor Honolulu. The
Lieutenant then had bad ease OF the
blues"
Mrs. Lewis stated that the rejection
OF Lieut. Lewis request Tor a iurlough
caused him TO become discouraged.
Lieutenant lewis received hs present
commission on July /, 1901, after having
been IN the Army since 1907, lie was
born in Now York, hut was appointed
from Ohio, Previous 10 joining the
Army Lieutenant Lewis had been q
newspaper man inT many years and had
been clly editor oi the Portland Oregon
lml llr has written a nnmher ol mag
Hllue articles and short Siorlesl and had
nl propagation book rnlllrd Love
Alnnf M lhr 'hlipnlnfs,' NhIth hs
rNprflfi m hing uul ,hNuly W. lsafei
hrtlif hn Nlir d mnllWr and Wsulpd
H.'f Nh1 lrldei Nilh him ~ lhe lrp.
..dm imf d ilmr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06

Fred. Young, Physical Director and
Assistant Secretary of the Y. NJ. C. a..
died yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
at tie Queeh's Hospital. Death on
sued after three weeks illness, the
cause being tubercular meningitis. The
remains will be cremated and private
services will be held at o'clock this
afternoon at st. Clements church. The
interment will take place in the Y. NJ.
.. A. plot in Nuuanu Cemetery.
Mr.. Young was a native of England,
having been born in Southampton a
bout thirty years ago. His parents
died while he was quite young and he
came to the United States at the age
of II. He graduated at the Mt. Her
mon School in Massachusetts, conduct
ed by Mr.. Moody. He took "A years
course at Princeton, and three years
at the International Y. NJ. c. A, Train
ing School, at Springfield, Mass. from
which institution he graduated. He
was the assistant Physical director at
Springfield during his study course, lie
also conducted two summer camps for
boys In New Hampshire. Later he
was physical director at Groton
school, Groton, Mass. Mr. Young
came TO Honolulu in 1901 and has been
the Physical Director ana Assistant
Secretary up To his death, lie was
q communicate Of ST, Clements Epis-
cupnl church
lie was closely Identified with all
manner uf sports la Honolulu, and was
"a very capable Instructor In gymnasl-
um work Through his efforts great
Interest mas been aroused in basket
BAN hHndblll nui rll indoor rpnri-
A sad feature n connection with
M NnuuHh death lp lhai hr was eur
FnWi ~ ba married p Alrs Putnam,
"a u1ahrr IA lhe Rnwal school
wrmnnHl spnlrr ur Mr NnuHE
NIl h. hrli nn HumlAN afternoon ui
3 lHi'Wh m iAr Nr A nal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
THE DEATH OF
FRED YOUNG
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
IN MEMORIAhi.

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
IN MEMORIAhi.
The day is glad, the white-capped
waves
Are singing on the azure sea,
All nature smiles in sweet content,
The birds are warbling merrily.
The world is like "A happy child
That lightly draws it's joyous breath,
With warmth and life within it's veins,
Whilst thou, my friend, art mute in
death!
SO cold in death! Oh! God, and why
Shouldst thou so soon his spirit take,
This upright, brave and gentle soul,
Whose work was ever for thy sake?
The ways of God indeed are strange!
But if some happy sphere there be
Where genial souls together band,
With joy, dear friend, they'll welcom"
thee!
p. MAURICE M'MAHON.
Honolulu, May 2, 1904.
To Fred Young, late Physical 1nstruc-
tor Y. NJ. c. A.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
Native Dress In Tibet.

The native dress Of Tibet consists
essentially Of very wide gown five
and half feet long. with long sleeves,
dghtened in Mt the waist and gathered
up SO as not to fall below the ankles
OF the men Of quality. or the towns.
men. nor below the knees Of the COM
mon people. who have much walking
and work to do. Thus gathered up,
the gown puffs out at the breast. form
ing huge pocket. At night the wear
er lets 1t fall and is thus wrapped UP
from bis ears to his feet. as in bed.
Tibetan women wear the same gown
1t Is called a "chuba"-letting it hang
down to the ankle. Their dress varies
according to the locality to which they
belong.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02

CONTINUED on 9Th page
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
CHAPTER XVI.

IN RENDON was much astonished
day or two later to receive
A an invitation to dine with his
grandfather. AS George had
fought the old man with his own weap-
ons ana had come off victor, he did
not expect to be pardoned.
But in this he was wrong. Derring-
ton, sickened with Walters milk and
water ways, saw in Brendon worthy
successor who would be able to hold
his own in will and word and would
shed fresh luster OH the house.
However astonished, Brendon was too
much man OF the world to reveal his
feelings. On the evening in question
he presented himself at the mansion in
St. Giles square, Scrupulously groomcI
ana brushed. Darlington looked ap-
provinSly OH his dress, which set off a
handsome figure to advantage, and lie
unEcnt so far as to advance to George
with ortstretched hand.
we had rather rough interview,
George" lie said, 80 l have invited
you ID smoke the pipe of peace"
BrendoI Shook the old mans hand
quietly, but without much enthusiasm.
He could not conjecture what Derring-
ton meant by behaving in way SO
diferent from that he usually adopted.
His host felt the slack hand clasp and
WINGED on seeing the want of response
In Brendon's face.
Dinner will be ready soon." said the
old lord, waving Brendon to seat;
only our two selves. | wish to con-
suit YOU"
Consult meT George could not
keep the astonishment out of his face
Its rather late in the day, is it
notr remarked Darlington dryly. "But
you see / am old, George, and have
not much time to spare. Yes, wish
you to consult with me after dinner
about-but that can come in the course
OF our conversation. Meantime let us
talk of anything you like"
"The weather, sir?"
NO. confound you," snapped Der
rington, with fash of his old irritable
self; 'talk Of wine. wit and women if
you like. but spare me platitudes."
Brendon stared at his shoes and
smiled under his mustache. "I do not
think can say anything very original
about the subjects you MENTION" he
said quietly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02


is making Il mistake. Tell that man
to be quick calling Il cab" And she
moved past the stranger.
Pardon" he said politely, "but
wish to speak with you"
Darlington bent his bushy brows.
LET the lady pass" he said who
are you, sir. to stop the egress Of my
guests?"
'My name Is Rodger Ireland" said
the stranger quietly, land have been
looking for that lady for over thirty
years"
what does the man mean" asked
Mrs. Ward haughtily, but looking dis.
turbed.
''Lord Darlington" said Ireland, 81
think If you will permit this lady and
me o..hsye talk
There. seems to be some mistake"
said Darlington. "Mrs. Ward, will you
not wait until we rectify it?"
"No. The man is mad. Let me pass,
sir. There is the cab"
But Ireland would not let her pass.
Lord Darlington" he said softly, lest
the footman should overhear, this is
the lady who was with your son when
he was murdered"
Darlington was not easily startled,
but he turned suddenly white. Mrs.
Ward shrank back into the hall. Now
that the truth was told she seemed to
recover from her fears and to regain
oil her tact. 81 shall not want the cab
at present" she said to the footman.
"Tell the man to wait Lord Derring-
ton. IL you do not wish these private
affairs to be discussed In the presence
OF the servants we had better return
to the library"
When they found themselves In the
library Darlington closed the door and
went to his seat. He looked much
older, having aged In q most extraor-
dinary manner under the shock Of Ire
lands Information. Mrs. Ward was
perfectly cool and resumed her former
seat. AS to Ireland, he let himself
carefully down into the most capacious
armchair he could find. Mrs. Ward
opened the conversation at once.
You say you saw me at San Remof'
she asked.
II did," replied Ireland In his heavy
voice. II was there at the time Mr..
Percy Vane was murdered"
ton groaned-"and was at the
masked ball where
:ghe Yeglioni" said Mra Ward
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
By FERGUS HUME

SIZE Shall marry him."
why do you hate Brendon SOP"
asked Darlington. II know he is n
strong man. and for the moneys sake
you do not want him to he your SON.
f1-law. Butt even this does not ac-
count for your hatred. Why do you
hate him?"
Il have nothing to say" retorted
Mrs. Ward. who had flushed and paled
alternately during this speech. "Please
see me to the door,"
Derringt0n walked to the door and
opened 1t. with bow. "Willingly. I
think we understand one another. l
am sorry to ask you to leave me so
soon. as our conversation was most
enjoyable. But l have to see q GER
tain Mr.. Ireland"-
Us that Brendon's guardian?" asked
Mrs. Ward, coming to n sudden stop
In the hall.
His former guardian" corrected
Darlington. How do you come to
know of him, Mrs. Ward?"
II think Dorothy mentioned the
name" she said in rather falterine
tone. please tell your man to call a
cab. sent away the carriage"
LET me send you home in mine"
mo! No, want to go 1T once" and
she approached the door quickly.
when did you say Mr. ireland was
coming?"
Darlington glanced at his watch
HE is due now," lie said and looked
at her, wondering why she asked the
question.
Mrs. Wards face was turned away.
She was dressed in furs ana carried a
muff. When the door was opened by
the footman gentleman appeared on
the threshold. Mrs. Ward lifted her
muff to her face, but not before the
stranger had caught sight of her face
and had uttered all ejacula ton Of sur
prise. "You" he said, stepping for
ward.
"What do you mcanT' said Mrs
Ward, with Eer face still hidden.
Lord Darlington, this friend Of yours
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
KEEP UP YOUR ENERGY.
stand Erect and Walk as Though
You Were Somebody.


Never allow your physical standard
to drop. Keep up your energy. Walk
as If you were somebody and were GO
Ing to do something worth while in the
world, so that even stranger will note
your bearing and mark your superior
ity. II you have fallen into a habit of
walking In listless, indolent way,
turn right about face at once and make
a change. You don't want to shuttle
along like the failures we often see sit
ting around on park benches or lolling
about the streets, with their hands in
their pockets. or haunting intelligence
offices and wondering why fate has
been so hard with them. You don't
want to give people the impression that
you are discouraged or that you are al
ready falling to the rear. Straighten
up, then! Stand erect! Be a man!
You are child of the Infinite King.
You have royal blood in your veins.
Emphasize it by your bearing. A man
who is conscious of his kinship with
God and OF his power and who believes
thoroughly in himself walks with a
firm. vigorous step. with his head erect,
his chin in. his shoulders thrown back
and down, and his chest well projected
IN order to give large lung capacity
He Is the man who does things.
You cannot aspire or accomplish great
or noble things 80 long as you assume
the attitude and bearing of coward
or weakling. If you would be noble
and do noble things you must look up.
You were made to look upward and to
walk upright. not to look down or to
shamble along In semihorizontal posi-
tion. Put character. dignity. nobility.
into your walk.-Success.