davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
TOPICS or THE DAY.

II ths County Supervisors mean
to be sincerely economical, there's
Quo place they can safely do It, and
ihst is 10 tue Band. Cut out an ex.
psnsive director aud appoint one OF
the boys, who is considered perfect.
ly competent, to Gil the place.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

II Superintendent Holloway 10
sincere in his pToiessed opposition
to borrowing more money under the
Loan Act, he deserves the hands OF
tho people, particularly Of tho rising
generation, II is only a question OF
few years when oil this borrowed
money, thrown into the veneer OF
improvements, will have TO be Te-
turned. Who 10 to pay II back And
how is il TO bs raised II must, Of
necessity, come out OF the pockets
OF the young people Of the present,
who will then, as men aud worrn,
realize that their predecesf oTs sad
died upon them au enormous debt,
the principal beuefi's from which
was the keeping OF the neat OF the
Republican party in Hawaii we'll
ieatheIed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
zR. oLARK's OPINION.
Says Islands Must Have r sident
Labor

San Francisco, June 2S-
Vlctot s Clark OF the Department
Commerce aud Labor. who has been
visiting Hawaii on official business
returned yesterday on the Manchu'
ria. The Investigations OF NJ CLARK
have occupied two months and tie
out ,ome will be su official report OF
bis obss,vatious to the der artment
at Washington.
Mr. Clark is OF the opinion that no
permanent solution Of the labor pro-
blem in tho islands would bs found
until there is a larger supply OF
resident labor He. said that sys.
tomntic effort to secure the settls-
menl Of hom4r,asds would probably
meet with succsss .ni that be
Thought tho GoyeDman' az we'll as
100 'a5or Organisations would looh
with approval upon an attempt TO
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
this way.

The move OF the Do Forest Com.
papy to establish wireless, communi-
cation between Honolulu, h Coast
aud Pacific Islands is a vitslly i'm
poFtant oGe, II the prof CT Ia quo
cess-and, thus Ia, it BEARS every
promise Of being Oo-,elegrsphiDR
ia the Pacific will receive a great
boost aud the cost OF messages will
DO immensely reduced. The task lie
an enormous one, bot tho promoters
seem 10 bs vsiy o9cilaal otago-
cess.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

A we'll known gentleman Of high
musioSl repule told us the other
night at the Roman Catholic con-
cert. that as a critic, he gives the
palm Ss the gem OF the
evening to the violin solo
played by Mise Emma CLARK. Ee
said that il was rool treat aud that
the young lody's playing Of that
"prIuce Of muiioal Instruments" was
creditable. End that further the
critic eaii, che will surely become
good yiolinist OF no mean sbility
az a musician. The young lady be-
ing a Hawalisu, we make bnsle 10
publicly voioiog this estimation Of
her while yet only tyTo aud an
amateur
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
gan Francisco Agsnls.--TlTE NRYADAN -
INA TIORAL BANK or BAN b.RARCLSCO
BaAu HxoaAHaA Oh
H0nULULU

sh.u BRANCIgOo--Tho Nevada Nanons
BanS OF San Francisco.
lCNDON-The Union OF London q Smiths
Bank Lid.
ENW XORR-Amerlgsa aEoharEs Hs
tionsl Bank.
cEIOACo-Com EIchage National Bank.
"a R(s-Cgedit Lyonnaia.
QgRLlN-Ogesdne Bank.
COGQ KONG AND Y0KOHAMA-Fon
Kong dshapRhai BankingC 0rp0Iation
MEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Banks OF New Zealand and Australgia.
VICTORIA AND VANC0UVlR-Bank
of British North Americas
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
A. Fernandez & Son
Importers and Dealers N
agricultural implements

HnrdwsFc, Cutlery, Stoves, Lsniher
Skins, Shoe Findings Fish Netr,
Linen and Cotton Twine, Rope,
Steel aud Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose,
Paints, Oils, Colore, VarnisheS,
Brushes aud General MeTchan-
diSe., "A
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

raysSio IAyaElaply IN advan0''
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

Sheriff Brown is to be complainant
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

CLAUS srarozLEs VIM, O. IRWIN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

u,,.,oa a, Tho 20. onos at sSnOlal'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

suBsua1PxIcE UAa1n'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

R.T,, ss as9end 'o!aso mall
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
'THB INDEPENDENT

49, GssUDn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
~o orouweANNo POINTS,
Young shoats May Be Fed Blood Warm Slop When Three Weeks
 old, and Weaned at Six.

When pigs are some three weeks old they would be given blood-warm slop made with skim milk and middlings. Adding Q little blood meal will show good results. This must be fed in . small trough to which the mother has no access. The little fellows will not eat much at three weeks of age, yet we generally begin to feed them then and think 1t desirable to do so, says F. A. strohschein, in Farmers Review. After six weeks the pigs will eat fairly well and many then wean them. This is real ly too soon. They should stay with their mothers till they are at least eight weeks old. It is very seldom that some are not weaker than others. and 1t is . good plan to remove rie strong ones and let the. weaker. ones suck a few weeks longer. This will make the whole lot more even. and they will sell better in the fall. When weaning the pigs do not pen them, but give them all the free iom possible.
 For several years we have let our pigs run with their mothers until the old BOWS undertook the weaning them selves. Pigs treated in this way will make remarkable growth. Of course when . fall litter is to be raised such a practice cannot be followed. We are able to feed our sows cheaply with skim milk and pasture. otherwise 1t might be cheaper to separate the pigs from the sows after eight weeks and fatten and cell them as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
A CHINESE ARMY HERE.
Celestials Drilling Tn America ts
 Overthrow Their Emperor.

Celestials Drilling Tn America ts
 Overthrow Their Emperor.
 WASHINGTON, June 26.-Officials of the government are much interested n he reports of the drilling of Ghirheee in various cities of the United States under direction of Chinese reformers. The Chinese government, through its legation here, has declared that this organization has no authority under the Chinese government. It Is. in fact, a hostile organization.
 Rang M Wu. president of the Chi' nese Reform association, has been for several days In Washington and left for Philadelphia and Pittsburg. He received while he was here many Chi nese who had long conferences with him. He called upon Assistant Secre- tary Loomis of the state department and sent several communications to the White House, but no responses seemed to be drawn thereby from the president.
 It is understood that he seeks tc organize the Chinese in the United States into force to return to Chins ultimately to overturn the Manchr dynasty, and the story told by some of his followers Is that price of $100. GOO has been placed upon his head by me Chinese o>-.~-nrre,'t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
a CHINESE TO COME IN.
President Directs Merchants, Travel CTS and Students He Not Barred.

President Directs Merchants, Trsve1-
 CTS and Students He Not Barred.
 WASHINGTON, June 28.-By direc- ton of President Roosevelt action has been taken by the administration which not only will facilitate the landing in this country of Chinese of the exempt classes, but also will eliminate from the immigration bureau such adminis- trative features as have been the sub feet of criticism by Chinese.
 It is the declared intention of the president to see that Chinese mei'- chants, travellers, students and others of the exempt classes shall have the tame courtesy shown them by officers of the immigration bureau as, Is ac- corded to citizens of the most favored nation.
 Representations have been made t. the president that in view of allege.! harsh treatment accorded to many Chi nese seeking landing fin the Unitel States the commercial guilds of Chin' have determined to institute boycct' on American manufactures.
 These representations. backed by the authority of the American Asiatic SO aiety and commercial bodies through out the country. induced the president to make an investigation of the situa- tion with view to remedying the evils complained of If they were found to exist. The subject was discussed thor oughly by the cabinet. and the presi- dent took it mp personally with secre- tary Metcalf of the department of com merce and labor. who has supervision of the immigration bureau.
 . As a result of the inquiry orders have been issued to the diplomatic and con sular representatives of the United States in China by the president him self that they must look closely to the performance of their duties under tho exclusion law and see to it that mem bers of the exempt classes coming tc this country are provided with proper certificates. These certificates will be accepted at any port of the United States and will guarantee the bearer against any harsh or discourteous treat ment. Such treatment indeed will be the cause of the instant dismissal of the offending official. whoever he may ho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

them alone would have won the fa- thers and mothers.
 She is no band-box miss. but often puts sort of overall over her mourn ing dress and goes into the work shops. She insists on being allowed to enter even the dangerous depart ments, and though efforts have been made to shut herout from such portions of the great works, the efforts have been fruitless. She may be afraid, but she insists on overcoming timidity and seeing personally what conditions the workmen are subjected to.
 She has an immense amount of au- thority, in reality 1t is she that is the head of the enormous industry. To save her drudgery. her fathers will provided she be guided in the admin istration of the works by @ council ol nominal shareholders; but. in fact none but the Krupps possess any in terest in the institution. and the ar. rangement amounts to . legal fiction designed to save the real proprietor from profitless drudgery of detail. She Is. and will remain, owner and man aging director. with plenary powers over the greatest emporium of wal materials in the world.
 And what can a chit of girl know of shrapnel and case shot. of quick. firing guns and fighting ships' Moth. ing much, one would think. But shs has been surrounded with talk and sight of these things much of hel life. as a little girl with her father very often she visited the works. And SO. they say. the young woman is { student. very well acquainted with ths details of the great industry witf which her father and grandfather made the name of Krupp a wonderful power. And 1, is told that she likei to be consulted by a nations repre- sentative when he comes to Essen tr negotiate for defense for his coun try. It must seem strange to th' representative to talk guns and var ships to q slip of a girl However it is quite probable that the storiei concerning her part in the transae tions are more or less exaggerated
 Better far the girl pass the 1eetinl asys of youth in other than grim mat .srs of warfare.
 ELLEN THATER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

"UNDER TWO FLAGS.

There Is drama at the Jacques this week which should prove to be one of the most popular of all presented so far this season. It is not only on ac- count of the piece itself whose plot, story and treatment make for an ex- ceptionally striking play, but also be- cause of the splendid mounting given Ouidas Under Two Flags" that the present offering gives promise of re- ceiying the most uhequivocal approval. The tale of Cigarette and Bertie Cecil has seldom been better done .than by the Poli players. certainly never in this city. Every scrap of the fine ma terial embraced in the powerful story and all the electrical effects so neces- sary for the proper staging of it have been used with superb effect. Ill every detail the production is perfect and the
 playing of a degree of excellence that is remarkable. The Cigarette of Miss Hayward embodies all the lightning
 play of emotional change which is snch a feature of Ouidas heroism, and ill the scenes which require strength as we'll as skill Miss Hayward is equally potent. Earle Simmons is handsome, winning Bertie Cecil, and Horace No- ble, who leaves the company at the end of the week to enjoy short vaca- tion before the fall season, gives the character of Black Hawk reading 1 that is filled with suppressed fury. Mir Noble's work is always excellent and this weeks portraiture is no exception. George Hoey makes a good Rocking
 ham and Margaret McKeon is a splen- 1 did Princess Venetia. The minor | parts are handled with intelligence
 and care, and given just the proper de- | gree of importance. Prices are 10, 2O
 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10. Friday afternoon will
 be special souvenir day and on that
 occasion beautiful photograph 0f
 Miss Leblanc and Mir Simmons will be
 presented each lady attending the mat inee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
LOOMING EVENTS~

June 26-Reception by Societie St Jean Baptiste at Leavenworth hall.
 June 27-Lecture, From New York to Blarney Castle" by Rev William MacNichols, at Watertown NJ. k. church.
 June 29-Strawberry and ice cream festival at Pythian hall, Waterville.
 June 29-Wrestling Match at City Hall. Alex Swanson of Waterbury vs Billy Cnaki of Bridgeport for purse of $500.
 June 30.-Reception, Waterbury High School Alumni association Eagles hall.
 June 30-Reception and dance by pupils of Miss Reeds dancing academy in Knights of Columbus hall.
 June Entertainment given by Railroad Men at Lawlor's hall, s mons vile, commencing at 8 o'clock.
 Sept 19, 20. 21, P, g, 25-Old fash. toned fair of Co G. 2nd Hegt Q. N. G.. at Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
THE RICHEST GIRL
HEAD OF THE GREAT KRUPF
 IRON WORKS.
Bertha Krupp Has Unusual Ability Great Power Rests in Her Young Hands-Uses
 It for Good.

Bertha Krupp is at least one of the richest girls in the whole world, but, if reports be true, by no means the the happiest.
 You remember her fathers days were shortened by dreadful scandals concerning his manner of life, and that the Krupp name. far-famed. was stained to degree by the stories put forth short time before his death. True or false, they sent man to his grave, and have embittered the life of young girl.
 Heir to the enormous Krupp wealth is the girl Bertha, now 19 years of age. She, with her mother and sister. dwells in lonely magnificence in the great Krupp mansion, for over her hangs the shadow of disgrace. It is said to have taken the youth from the girl, that she has done with Joy and girlish hopes. l believe she as- serts she never shall marry.
 Rumor has had her engaged to . prince from the smaller German states. her wealth and name fitting her for alliances with the lesser royalties Her father was very intimate friend ol the kaiser; the Villa Huegel, which "Krupp H." filled with the choicest paintings and sculptures. was often the rendezvous for the kaiser and members of his court. They used tc come in the fall for the shooting and the gayest festivities marked their advent Now no one is entertained there, as in the past, the house stands somber and quiet. A writer in the New ] York World says the magnificent mansion is silent and solemn as 2 mausoleum.
 Once a year, some pleasant summer l day, the three ladies receive work people that have been with the works i ten years, and the whole day lonG house and grounds are filled with mer rymakers, grown-ups and children Fraulein Bertha is very popular 1T 1 Essen, popular in spite of the social ists, who combat the feeling of thu workmen toward the young daughter of the house of Krupp
 They like her courage, her tact, hel kindness. Very shortly after her ia ther's death, when the stories wer' circulating everywhere. she quietl! returned to her place, went dowI among the people as before, took ul again her work for them. She is yer, fond of children, and her kindliness t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
ROUGH FEED FOR HOGS.
Animal Man Makes Many Observe tions, and Gives Out Results of
 His Experiments.

George M. ROmmel, Of the bureau Of animal industry of the United States department of agriculture, has been making some very interesting observa- tions for several years relative to ex- periments along the line of feed for hogs. Although the capacity of bulk found in cattle and sheep is generally lacking in hogs. MT. Rommel's observa- tions show that hogs will thrive on . reasonable amount of roughage.
 The results of investigation conduct cd by many experiment stations are given:
 The Kansas experiment station has reported series of experiments with drought-resident crops. Three of these experiments had to do with alfalfa hay. In the first place, the hogs used were of mixed breeding g-Berkshire and Poland China-representing about the average of Kansas farm hogs. The d. falfa was of good quality.
 Two lots were fed, one receiving the hay whole in greater quantity than it would consume, the other having ground hay. In the second test the meal-fed lot received some cotton-seed meal-O.16 pound to each pound ot Kafir corn, which did not affect the hogs seriously. This test was conduct ed during the most severe weather of the winter, the thermometer register ing 32 degrees F. below zero, February 12, ten days after the experiment. be- gan.
 In the third test the grain was wet with water at the time of feeding. The alfalfa hay had been cut late and was rather woody.
 The Utah station fed one lat of hogs on mixture of equal parts by weight of chopped wheat and grain, wet. An other lot had the same grain ration with chopped alfalfa hay added. "The alfalfa used was well cured and was prepared by running through an ensi- lage cutter, the blades of which are ar ranged for cutting into half-incf lengths" The pigs were thrifty grade Berkshires.
 The Montana station fed three lots oi hogs to compare the feeding values ol a certain ration with sugar beets and alfalfa hay as roughage with a ration of grain only. The lot on grain alone received a ration consisting, during ths early part of the experiment, of two parts of damaged wheat. and one par of oats, barley taking the place Of th' wheat during the latter part of the ex pertinent. The hay-fed lot had sam' ration with alfalfa hay added The al falfa hay was run through cutting box, moistened, and mixed with meal The hogs were by a Berkshire boar ou of high-grade Poland China sows. The! had previously had the run Of stub ! ble field, with some clover pasture.
 The average of these experiment. show that 59S pounds of grain were re auired for 100 pounds Of gain, when n' i hay was fed, and 505 pounds of grail and Ss pounds of alfalfa hay when ha' was fed, saving of sS pounds of grail to be credited to the hay fed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
uss,,- cI.rL.s L..s R.u.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-A radium clock. the first brought to this country, imported by George R. seIden of Rochester, has reached here on the Cunarder Csmpania- Jhe clock was manufactured in London. and 1t works by means of the peculiar force which is emitted from radium. a small tube of which forms it's most important part. It is calculated fo @ for 2.coO years. 70 inexhauetible are the rsdium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
PANAMA CANAL WORK.
President Calls Meeting of Consult.
 ing Engineers.

iuk
 WASHINGTON, June 26.-President Roosevelt has issued a call for meet ing of the board of consulting engi- neers of the isthmlan canal commis- sion for Sept. in this city. The order makes General George W. Davis chair man of the board and provides that If deemed necessary a visit to the isth- mus may be made. It is said that new tenders for the whole work of the canal may be called for as present conditions are unsatisfactory.
 The text of the order says:
 Tt is hereby ordered that board of consulting engineers. consisting of General George W. Davis. Alfred No ble. William Barclay Parsons. William H. Burr. General Henry l.. Abbot, Francis r. stearns. Joseph Ripley. Isham Randolph. Herman schussler. Henry Hunter. nominated by the Brit ish government; Herr Eugene Tin causer. by the German government: NJ. Guerard. by the French govern ment: M. QueIlennec. consulting ensi- neer of the Suez canal and one to be designated by the government of the Netherlands shall convene in the city of Washington at the rooms of the isthmisn canal commission on the first day of September. 1905. for the pur- pose of considering the various plans proposed to and ty the isthmian ca nal commission for the construction of q canal across the isthmus of rana- ma. between cristobaI and La Boca.
 Should it be deemed necessary by the members of the consulting board they may visit the isthmEs before making fhelr final report
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
p,. Fire .s xs.h.sue.

NASHVILLE. Tenn June 2s-Fire fa the retail shopping dist-sct here has esused damage estimated st between Ss6pup and ssuoooo- he 6ames vers discpvered In the Psi<-s. a bsg de- parfmeat store. cccupiei hF Harris Drua. and Jacpous Bros-- ss fbe scuth- veue csrDr sf Fifth avenue and Cn- nun suup4 n1k sDrun1 u1o nDf1 - 0uuuru1 e1Dvun GluUL bW 0e5 uuD 0nnGv = mow ornfkUl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
SUNK BY c1ass CRUISER.
British indian steaner Destroyed
 Near E0hxkong.

British Indian Steamer DestrOyec
 Near Hohxkong.
 SINGAPORE, June 28.-The British India Steam Navigation corrpany.'s Steamer Ikhona has been sunk by the Russian cruiser Terek on the Chinese coast, 15O miles north of Hongkong. The crew was landed here last night by the Dutch steamer Perlak. which met the Terek. The Ikhona was carry ing mails and rice. from Rangun to Yokohama.
 The Ikhona was steel vessel of 5.252 tons. built at Glasgow in 1900. The steamer left Rangnn on May IT. Her cargo was valued at $450.0O0.
 At Jibutil. French Somaliland, the captain of the Russian auxiliary cruis- CT Dneiper says that he examined many ships. but sank only the British steamer St. Kilda. He says he came at full epeed from the Yellow sea on bearing of the disaster to the Russinn deet in the battle of the Sea of Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
a..,,~,, esrI s Prs,e...,

PARIS. June es-The marriase of Prince Henry Galari de Bearn ct de Chalais to Miss Beatrice Winan>. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Roes wEnans ef Balsimore. was ce,e6rssed ia the Churrh Of ste Clotit;e- There was q
 hrue afte.dsnce- lncisding Anbassa- CT McCormick and Ma HccWuick on1 mnn3 nGmoas c 0n o1o Yrm1n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- ~ bate Court. June 8. 1905.
 Estate of Chauncey W. Judd, late Of Water bury, in said district. deceased.
 The admnistratrix having exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered. That the 3Oth day of June. A. D. i905 at o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same IS as :. signed for a hearing on the allowance of said account with sad estate and this Court directs the Executor to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order in some newspaper published Tn Waterbury. New Haven County, and having circulation in in said district. By order of Court.
 James J. Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
A s.,.sss. '. uIsea Marriages.

BOSTON. June 2a - -AmsiTamation of the white and colored races through intermarrizse ss . solution of the race problem vss advanced by Charles W. Chesfuuff- . well known negro author q Cleveland O.. in an addrese befors the Boston Lifersrr and Historical as- socfasicn- Nr. Chesfn1ft- who is berv to attend his son-s q.duzfioa firm uarvnrd eeileW. VoGR sn -naee FgQ1u' (orn n counu m11 Culoe