davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
OLD POLICE OFFENDERS
ARE LANDED IN JAIL

/; Louis Belliveau, Tom Farrell and b.
Luning were arrested last night By
Police Officer Barboza and are being
held at the police station pending an
investigation being made by Deputy
Sheriff Rose According to OfIicer Bar.
boza the trio forced themselves upon
Edward Kekpewa at Buckle Lane last
night at six o'clock while in drunken
condition and did considerable damage
to his property.
Belllyeau, who claims 70 be scion
Of Hawaiian royalty, and Luning are
old Offenders and have. been in the
limelight Of police happenings ON sew,
eral occasions. Farrell mado his debut
in police circles yesterday. The trio
will be up for hearing before Judge
Monsarrat this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

4
ton, have fought the administrntioa
pretty generally, beginning with the
tariff bill. New Orleans got no reserve
bank, but Is made tributary TO Atlanta,
the home of Senator Hoke Smith, an
administration champion. Whether the
detection Of the Louisiana senators had
anything to do with the decision OF
not, the country will believe it did.
Again, Texas has been getting a tre-
mendous share of everything under this
administration. 1t started out with
two members Of the cabinet--Burleso
and Houston, although the lattm had
been living Temporarily in st. Louis.
Since then about every fifth nomination
TO good federal Office has been for a
Texas Democrat, aud now Texas gets
one of the federal reserve banks for
Dallas. That Is making folks talk,
especially when Dullas does not appear
to be in the same category with Now
Orleans Cincinnati has never been
particularly friendly to President vii.
son, and some are limiting tnat this had
something to do with the selection Of
Cleveland as a reserve bank city. Ger
tsinly Northern Ohio has contained the
progressive Democracy which resisted
the nomination of Harlan for President
.haa anu elon ."is may nave
aho,,. ~ ~ ~ Ml'n tne uee,sion
49, ~ $500 pat,Ns, ei'enlies OF tne
Rn. ahouo IN nre ~. r,ai.,lng y nap.
have twelve reserve banks, when eight
aa s,.,,1 rs - tne Jaw, me ress
Az 'sa .s $500 ~ ~ "a asIeenlent tnat
stror,r. az Das en MI arg ~ VIC
o,U $500; my nom sys.e'l VIII pe. Inc
- ~ 90 VtL,e oon p,.. gip hos aPpear
az ,e~ ana gave OUT as
.ae any ~ guy Piuns ~ =. epula. Furt
h,'a;, - S9 So " Wy 70 WNert
$3.50 Nns, Yo.l rV aa. rem ioIM, whien lnak ne
49, a,'.i 1Sh lneeses ~ now tre-
La,',u .;u ~ tsss % enej eoAhtiy,
.'o~ W. WI, hoe pay mufh attentlon
40. 40 fNems torN > tloupies or TINS enarac't
Ml n llI say ~ VII pc, Iutile 70
Wy %. uhseri nsslnessIi ~ sew aotk'
anu tnht suc ~. SHOTS VIII uitihateiy de'
AL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

Tuesday, April IL.
Suya--SaiIed, April "a, $. s. niagara,
for Honolulu. ss ~
Hilo-Sailed, April 10, sehr. Iialeyon,
for San francisco. 9F
San F,rahcisgo---Arrived April "a, 10
q. m, s. :. Matsonia, hence April s.
Port Townsend-Arrive April IA,
schr. Helene, hence March TO-
"wednesday, April 10.
Hokohama-- Sailed, April l5, s.. s,
Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
Thursday, April 10.
Hama Arrived, April 10, schooner
Defender, from San Frsncisco.
San Ffuncisco-- Arrived, April. Is, s.
5, HsGdes, frem Hilo, April 6.
Nietoria-Sailed, April Is, s. s. Ma
kura fur Honolulu. {. Is tH W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
ZEPPELIN TO BRING
..." DIRIGIBLEs TO COAST

+ NEW YORK, April Count Ferdi.
.nana Zeppelin, inventor Of Germany's
monster dirigibles, is coming to this
country next fall, according to com.
mnnication from him TO the Bureau Of
Aeronautics Of the Panama Pacific Elk,
position. He will bring with htn ono
of the dirigibles that have made him
famous and win hy IL at San Francisco
during the exposition. .",, b..
Arnold Kruckman, director Of aero
nauttcs at the exposition, who has been
Ia communication with Count Zeppelin,
said IL was very likely that the German
inventor would fly across the Atlantic
with the new airship. he is now building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

I p
Damien should come TO Hawaii. He
arrived in Honolulu March 10, 1864, in
company with number of priests and
sisters, Mother superior Mary Law
renee, now head OF. the Convent of the
Sacred Hearts, Fort street, was fell
low yoyager.
Father Damien. was sent to the Island
of Hawaii, whore he remained for nine
gears, his last church being in the dis.
triet Of Kohala. While present at the
dedication Of chapel at Wailuku,
Maui Father Damien heard the late
Bishop Louis Maigret lament the fact
that he had but too few priests for
the work in the Islands. He would
like TO be able 10 spare one for the
care Of the unfoFtrlnates on Molokai,
the bishop said.
Almost in the same breath Father
Darnien appealed to the bishop, remind
ing him that recent arrivals from Bel.
GUM made tho ease clear enough.
g MOnsigncur, said Father Damien,
here are your new missionaries; one
Of them can take my district, and if
you will he kind enough TO allow it,
! viii 90 10 MolokAi and labor for the
poor lepcra, whose wretched state. Of
bodily and Spiritual misfortune has
often made my heart bleed within me. -
Bishop Maigret consented, and that
very eyeniR%, without one word of fare
we'll Father Damien embarked with
the bishop for Mololxai. The good
priest soon Ind "A largo CONGREGATION
both at kalaupapa and KaIawao, and
Tor sixteen Years he labOrcl in the
midst OF death, until finally he d cd a
martyr 20 the cause OF religion. Father
Damient was in his thirty.second year
when he arrived on Molokai-in the
primo Of life. /, For thirteen years he
WIS free Of the dread disease to which
he fell victim three years later.
Queen Paid Beautiful Tribute.
zone Of the most beautiful tributes
ever paid him came from the heart of
one who Is not a Catholic, - wrote Stod.
-dard. 'tPhe Queen of Hawaii, the adj.
mirable but unfortnnate IiliuokRlani,
thus. wrote Father Damien in 1881:
1ReFcTend Sir:-I desire TO .cx-
press 90 you my admiration for the
heroic and disinterested services you
are rendering to the most unhappy of
~ sl'ft.NjN' vs. "''Nt W lAff III buHlt. Nitita-
ure, q public tribute to the devotion,
patience and unbounded charity with
which you gave Yourself TO the cor.
poral and spiritual relief Of these IN,
Fortunate people, who are necessarily
deprived of the afFectionate care Of
their relatives and friends. =. -.
h'I know well that your labors and
sacrifices have no other motive than
the desire to do good TO those In dis.
tress, and that Won look for no reward
but from the great God, our Sovereign
Lord who directs aud inspires YOU.
Nevertheless, to content my own ear
rest desire, leg Of you, Reverend
Father, to accent the decoration of
knight Commander of the Royal order
Of K0lakaua, as . testimony of our
sincere admiration for the efforts YOU
are making 10 relieve the distress and
lcssou the sullerings OF these afflicted
people, as ! myself had occasion to see
on my recent visit to. the settlement.
,sfr." Il am, your friend
A ~, &" 'LILIUoKALANI. - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

isco, April 15.-1For Honolulu Mrs.
Jno. Andrews, Miss M. Baker. Jack
Belgrave, Mrs. Jack Belgrave, Geo. Der.
rel, Mmon Blyden and two children.
Felix r. Bonnie, Frank Bonner. Mrs.
Frank Bonner, J. q. Carson, Mrs Jo-
sepbine Il Deas, v. Genores, Mrs. ".
IGNORES, Miss Ethel Graham. Harry
Marshall, Miss L. Hatch, II. T. Graves.
Mrs. T. II. Graves, Mrs. w. Y. Green
land, A. Hatrick, Guy Hitner, Mrs. Guy
Hitner, Mrs. Jno. Hughes, g. II. Hal
yer, Mrs. w. II. II. Hussey. j. n. Jor.
dan, Or. Fridolin Lohmann. Mrs. Frido
jim Lohfnann, Mrs. Lucy Mathien. Mrs.
G. E. Mayne and son. A. 8. MeKoen.
Mrs. A. s. McKeen, Al Moser, Mrs. A.
Moscr, q. Neuniann' VIM. Nullanev. Dr.
Edw. a. Palette, Mrs. Edw NJ. Pal.
lette, Herbert Prior, Mrs Herbert Prior.
Mrs Jno. Sawyer, Frederick Stern, Geo.
Webb, Mrs. Geo. Webb and infant. w
Wight, Mrs, W. Wight and two chill.
dTen, Mrs. Jas. Hanna and child, N. "
Basilliefe, Miss Marion Smith
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports.
April IDA. s. Ohong, NJ Imamura,
Mrs. Imamura, NJ. Tashiro, M. Ida, Miss
W. MalSiki, An Avail, OH. Lewis, A.
Kan, All Soon, Mrs. Kawano, T.. Aki.
gecil' Brown, r. d. Chandler, All Sing,
y. Ambrose, ]. r. NOR, C. o. You. g.
D. Lufkin, D. Loitb, $. saito, George
OsNeil, J. >. Osmer, r. Anderson.
Departed.
Per str. I.urline, for San Francisco
April lf.--A. w. Darlington, j. III.
Clegg, T. II. Doane, Chas. Francis.
Chas. Francis, Jr., j. Hall, Or. Il. Hum
boldt, Miss ii. Q. Lille, Miss Cecil
Iiennox, .. f. Maggard, H. Nusvniann.
Tprasuke Oda, Miss Emily Pratt, Miss
Helen X. Wilder, III. b. Weick.
Per str. Khan, for Kauai ports, April
l4.--Mr, Robinson, Miss A. Brown.
Mrs. Henry Q. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
9. bort, J. p. Erdman, w. B. Oleson.
AIT. and Mrs K. N. Kinney, Muster
Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Moore.
Miss Cola Moore. Joseph Silva, Paul
Schmidt, Miss Gertrude Stitz, Miss
Olga Blnchstcad, Il. +. Won Walters
tori, ID. l.. Austin, Mrs. A. Angus and
infant, Master Jack Angus, Master A.
Angus, Mrs. J. j. Lewis.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo. April
l5.-Paisley Noon, james Guilfovlo.
Miss Eileen Kramer, Miss Rose Pome
roy, Miss Eva Abbott, Miss Helen
Carol, Gil. Spaulding, Mrs. spauld-
ing, Margaret De Won, Hattie De Won,
A. Mason, II. W. NJ. Mist, Bishop IA.
bert, Mrs. F.sJ. Kanne, Mrs. r. A.
Langton, Mrs. +. Madden, n. r. Dan.
forth, +. II. netrie, A. S. Guifd, Miss
Mary Lindsay, R. II. G-ifith, X. Mi
tart, Mrs. Mitari, Mr.. and AIRS. @. J.
frpmmoth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
Villages Honor
Memory Of Martyr Priest
Bishop Of Zuegma in Attendance on
Services for Father Damien Who Gave
Life in Religious Cause Among Hope
less! Lepers. h.

In memory Of Father Damien, the
Martyr of Molokai = special religious
services are being held at Kalaupapa
and Kalawao, tho two villages Of the
Molokai settlement, Mopsigneur Libert
II. BoeynRems, Bishop of zuegma, and
who is the head of the Catholic Mis-,
sion in Hawaii, is now visitor at the
scenes where the dead priest labored for
sixteen years and finally gave up his
life--a victim Of the dread distase
with which his flock Of nearly two thou
sand souls were afflicted.
Tho services are being held in com
lnemoration of the twenty-ffth death
anniversary of the martyr.prlest. Fa-
ther Damien died on April Is, 1889, d
little more than twenty five years after
he had arrived in the Islands from his
native Belgium. Under special per
nit issued ny DIR. j. s. d. Pratt, pres,
ident of the territorial board of health.
Bishop Libert left Honolulu on Wed,
nesday morning by the steamer Mauna
Kea for bahaina, where, through spe.
cial arrangement, the steamer MikahaIa
awaited his arrival. On the latter YES.
sci the bishop left Wednesday evening
from Dahaina for Kalaupapa, Molokai,
whore he arrived at five o'clock yester.
day morning. *
- High Mass Is celsbrated.
Assisted by Reverend Father Max,
ime, in charge of the Kalaupapa
Church, and Reverend Father Philip
of the Kalawao Church, Bishop Libert
yesterday morning celebrated solemn
high mass at Kalaupapa; today mass
will be celebrated at Kalawao, where
brother Dutton is stationed and where
the United States Leprosarium is 10.
Gated. Confirmation services viii he
held by the bishop on Sunday at both
villages. At all these services the
Molokai band and the girls OF tho
Bishop Home at Kalaupapa viii render
music. Tho bishop will return TO lIo.
nomlu on Sunday morning by tho
steamer Mikahala in case he is unable
to make connections SO as to arrive 10,
morrow morning by the Steamer Mauna
Kea.
- In 1863, while Father Damien was
still in minor ordcrs,n wrote Charles
Noitoh btVAiuaiui VINO AlhlIbn rather
Damien during the latter's lifetime on
Molokai, his brother Pamphile. al.
ready a priest awaiting his appoint.
ment upon the mission, was directed by
his superiors to prepare himself for the
voyage to Hawaii
Father Pamphile received his com
mission with enthusiasm, but no sooner
had he received, il than he was pros.
trated by an attack Of typhus fever.
What was TO be done9 An inspiration
seized Father Damien. He FASTENED To
his brothers side and asked If il wonId
be a consolation to the feyer-strieken
patient If he were TO offer himself .as
a substitute. Young Damien wrote at
once TO the superior general in Paris,
begging leave TO take his brother s
place on the mission to Haweii and in
Ploring the superior general mot to
throw away the passage money His
prayer was granted. ~ y.
Fate Willed His Coming.
This was how Fate willed that Father
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
snRvHs THE WHO'LL rAM1IY.

The fame of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy is world wide. II ia good Tor
abe deep seated cough OF the adult or
the Group and whooping cough Of tho
children. The same hottie serves the
whole family. For sale by all dealers.
henson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents fol
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
TOLLS FIGHT
HAS DIVIDED
DEMOCRACY

II viii Be Some Time Before
Wounds Of Debate Over Repeal
Of Exemption Clause in House
Are Healed and Power Of Presi-
dent Wilson May Be Tested in
Holding Bourbons in Line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

Grave of Father Damien at Kalawao on Mookai
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20
Billy" Schrenkler to Win Big Bet on
Wheat Crop

Kansas City, June 6.-Speculation
in wheat is not confined to buying or
selling futures on the board of trade.
as is evidenced by the experience of
William Schrenkler, a merchant at
Gorham, Kansas. He is in Kansas
City today and told of how he is a.
bout to clean up $4,000 on a chance
he took last fall with the farmers
near Wa -Keeney, Rams. At the end
of the drouth last year some of the
farmers were so reduced in finances
they could not purchase the seed
wheat to SOW for this years CROP
Mr.. SchrenkIer decided he would take
gamble. He supplied the wheat to
seed 5000 acres at a cost of Sc, 100,
agreeing to accept one-fourth of the
crop this year, if there was any
1.-THE eight thousand acres will
average about twenty bushels to the
acre" he said this morning s'My
share will be 40, 900 bushels, or s26, 900
That will leave me prorit of some
where near 500, 900. Capital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20
From the Ellis Headlight

Miss Eunice Burnham of Wa Kee-
ney is visiting Miss Grace Altman.
The members of the Sunshine cir
Gle were entertained at the W. F.
Cross farm Friday
Miss Ruth Eppler went up to Wa
Keeney, Tuesday morning, and spent
a couple of days with her brother,
A rch, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Raynesford
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mich
olson and daughter spent Sunday in
Wa-Keeney at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L., I'll. Galloway and
baby of Wa -Keeney are visiting Mrs.
Galloway's sisters, Mesdames Howard
Raynesford and Alex Nicholson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20

worse than either of the other two
Hot winds blew most of the time and
the temperature was about Ito in the
shade for six months at stretch
That year 'Bige lost more by evapora-
tion than ever At the end of the
year he weighed only 35 pounds.
He was a curious sight. His gums
had dried up till his teeth had fallen
out and he had to live on oat meal
and stuff of that kind that didn' t
have to be chewed. His skin hung on
his frame like linen duster on a hat
rack. His hair looked like dry buffalo
grass. 1t had died out for want of
moisture. He had got to be SO light
that the only way he could keep from
blowing away in the wind was to tie
his pants tight around his ankles and
then pour sand inside his shirt and
pants till they were full.
WAS he discouraged? Not on your
life. This may seem little discour-
aging he said, but when this
drouth breaks, this country is goin'
to boom and the man will be in luck
who is right here to take advantage
of it,
But 'Bige met with an accident.
One day he was out in the wind walk
ing round with about $50 pounds of
sand inside of his clothes when the
strings at the bottom of his pants
broke and the sand ran out. 'Bige
was busy with something and didn't
MOTTO till the sand had nearly all run
out. HID made a grab at the bottom
of his pants but it was too late.
There he was only weighin' 80 or 35
pounds with frame enough SO that he
ought to have weighed 200. The wind
caught him. He tried to grab some
thing to hold him down but it was
too late.
II happened to be ridin' near by
when he started up. 1t was too late
to do anything for him. He just
sailed away in the wind like a feather.
AS he sailed along he looked down
and saw me. Was he discouraged?
He was not. Lookin' down from the
heights he waved his hand and there
come f1oatin' down the wind these
words When the rain comes this
will be the doggondest best farmin'
country in the United States That
was what / call genuine nerve. -
Mail and Breeze
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20
36TH YEAR-NUMBER IS
OBITUARY

Mrs. Evelyn Merchant Finch was
born in Brookville, N. Y, 1852, where
she spent her early childhood; in 1859
her father died and some time after
she moved with her mother to At
tica, n. Y, where in 1877 she was
united in marriage to Henry W.
Finch; to this union two children
were born-Jameg N Finch and vi
ola NJ. Finch.
In 1884, Mrs. Finch's health being
very poor, their physician advised
dryer climate than that of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Finch came
to Lincoln, Kans., and later in 1900,
came to Trego county, where they
have made their home since
Mrs. Finch's health has been fail
ing for some time, and on May 3Oth,
Mr. and Mrs. Finch once more
started in quest of a more healthful
location; going to Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, there for time Mrs. Finch
seemed TO improve, but suddenly on
June 18th, 7:30 a. M. she passed away
Mrs. Finch united with the First
Baptist church of Attica, N. Y, in
her early womanhood and her friends
testify to her faithful Christian life.
Sne leaves a son, James n. Finch, of
Towner, Colo, a daughter, Viola NJ.
FiDcn, of Wa-Keeney, husband also
of Wa-Keeney, and many friends to
mourn her loss.
The funeral services were held at
the NJ. E church, Monday afternoon
by Rev. @. NJ. Reed, after which the
remains were laid to rest in Wa Kee-
ney cemetery
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20

sal. In fact there are some places
where the law is regarded with a
great deal of satisfaction. China, for
instance, has no fault TO find with
the removal of the duty on eggs. Of
course, the American farmer and
poultry growers may not enjoy the
prospect Of competing with .eggs and
poultry from country where the
living conditions are on scale so
much lower than that which marks
the agricultural communities of
America, but as was mentioned be-
fore, China has no complaint. In fact.
the egg business has taken on such
activity recently under the new tariff
that the United States consuls are
making reports on it to the govern
ment. The report of Albert w.
Pontius, American consul at Nan
king, covering this feature of Chinese
exports is of interest in connection
with the study of the tariff and
American farm products.
Among other things, he reports
officially that a big egg factory at
Nanking is about to be completed so
as to begin operations this year He
says that Chinese eggs are either
sold in open market or collected by.
interior agents and delivered to the
factory or to the exporter.
The important egg producing dis
trict of China, he reports, comprises
the Yellow river and the Yangize
river provinces and that the season
of greatest production is from Febru-
ary to May. He says there is local
desiccated egg factory at Marking
which purchases eggs much below
the market price. He says this fac
tory paid from eight to ten cents
dozen last October.
For local shipping, Mr. Pontius re
ports that eggs are packed in bamboo
crates with sawdust or straw. He
says they are canned at Marking and
Hankow by foreign corporation and
shipped to Europe. He says he is
informed that all grades of eggs and
all kinds of domesticated fowls are
used for this purpose. Refrigeration
service, he says, can be obtained
from China to the United States.
The Hankow factory mentioned
above keeps in operation through
the year by handling game, poultry,
feathers, beans and SKINS
The American consul reports that
workmens in these egg factories re-
ceive about ten cents day, thus
making it clear how the Chinese are
able to ship eggs to America and
compete with American farmers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20

History sometimes repeats herself
but she is woefully inclined to slut
ter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-06-20
NOTICE TO FARMERS

With a fine wheat and alfalfa crop
in Trego county good opportunity
is presented to collect samples for
the county fair and also to send to
the Dry Farming Congress to be held
at Wichita next October. Liberal
prizes will be offered for sheaf and
tnrashed grain and sheaf and hay
forage. In collecting specimens of
wheat or other small grains more at
tention should be paid to the heads
than the straw. Select large we'll
filled heads that are as uniform as
possible Cut the straw close to
the ground and save the full length
of straw.
1t will probably be too late now to
get samples of the first cutting of
alfalfa. If possible one sample from
each cutting should be made to show
the entire seasons product. Not the
largest alfalfa wins the prize but it is
more important to select small or
medium stems with large proper
tion of leaves, as they are the most
valuable part of the plant Bundles
should be about six inches in diane
ter when tied up. In curing speci-
mems to put up in bundles it is usual
ly good plan to spread the material
out thinly iWadark room where there
is a circulation of air. The object
being, especially with the forage, to
cure it with as bright a green color
as possible. After it is well cured it
is good plan to wrap the bundle in
paper % preserve the green color and
hang in dark room. Do not hang in
cellar or other room where there is
liable to be dampness as mould may
ruin the specimen. With little
time and care Trego county can make
an excellent display of all farm crops
this season. ssDo it now," some of
the wheat is ready and more soon
will be.
w. A. BOYS,