davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
Roltimorc: gnnnpuliss z gurt.eincs
Eiienbnhn.

TrottuRrat a m H. 3eotmttF 1927.
3Sos s5srrl1Hsn pic GamOsasS taiioa na5 Ganae9a
" , " mt.r O~ INNS 10 Gn5mittaOs uup 6.25 Abfs
S.yy nSg5 N~rnaya.is HID VI. @. & Y 8loiibtps
9ts,! er.g an ggoantagn I'M 4.05 Ru5mtttaas.
Ssr,toGs 90 9ogulittGgs MD 40 Hatuli!tees.
$500 non glundppli5 nab Baltimore an ggphens
go, an Is nuD So 9ormittl8s, 1900 Mitil,s.
q IN gabmittaQs uuO 60 4beuOs. SouRiaQg Q.2l
GgSSgmitts5s unp 6I0 glDeuos. GiH Gra9t3uQ fGhrt
tS,ii8' Qas1cuommtH SonEtaqs, UoI 99tt II. 3Es
GIN. strait. Baltimore, alb.
5. @tliou Sropu.
@eHeralzgtibditsf l6rsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14

Cine bplIfdnoig neue
Ginri6tung i'm beutIfen l1niberiitdtSz
unterrt6t 1T jeBt in Berlin in Anrez
qunq BON MttglieDern Der p6iloiop6iz
f6en Sdfultdt in's 2eben getreten: Die
8efteGung zines 9ettors fir Die beut=
Idle SprQAe. Die Ginri3tung bat
ben 3tped, in Berlin ituOirenOe Nus>
IGnber in bds Stubrum Der beutI6en
Spra6e ein5ufiibren.
On oem l1ebungs : Sur lug, ME Der
11nterri9t amtli9 genunnt piro, tOn@
nen mdnnli9e uno tpeibli6s Stuoirenz
be t~beilnebmer. Mlit benz neuen Mmte
betrallt lit Der ais 9erausgeber Der
6interlafenen ManuItripte Sreitf4z
fe's betannte Or. Mar Gorntceltus.
Sm Mtttelulter, NIT e L
ren 70 unboQtommenen Brpbuttionsz
mttteln, fparen bic 2lniprii9e, Die man
an Die Nrbeitsfraft bes Nrbeiter5 1teQz
te, piel geringere, ais beut3utage. Die
Qdnqe Der tGqli9en Qrbeits8eit mar
uQerbings cine 3iemli6 baoeutenbe.
sic bauerte in Der Rsgel L Bis IA
Gtunben. 9lber in biefe 3eit ftelsn
me6rere Mubl5siten, uno BEL Der Or
belt ielbit iiberejlte man fi4 niat. 0az
BEL mar Die 4rbeit ni9t eint0nig, ionz
bern ppu NbDs6slung, ba jeDer Or
better elm gan5es Stiid 6eriteQte, 10
baB er Die beri 6ieoenen 8srri6tungen
nab chamber bprnebmen mubte. 9as
aeiIttobtenDe unb narpen5erriittenoe
@tnerlei Der beutigen 6abrit : Qrbeit
fannie ma ni6t. Man lam fpp6l
fagen, baB Der Qrbeiter i'm MitteIulter
in einem Sugeiperte melt tpeniger Or
belt perausgabte, ais Der beuttqa Or
better perausgabt, ieI6It in ben 5Gqsn,
in benen feline Qrbeits5eit cine IGngere
mar. Die Qrbeits3eit lpuroe i'm Mitz
t~eldlter ME bis CUR Gri6Dpfung aus
gebebnt. 9esbaIb finbet Ii6 aud
tein 8eifpiel bubon, baB bic 2u6ndrz
better Der 3unft3eit Bel ibren Sabtreiz
den &Gmpfen nit ben Ntetitern berz
Idngt bdtten, buB bic tGgIi6e Qrbeitsz
8eit pertiir3t fperOe. Bbil. Sdgsbl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
: c%rlammlnng >gln3elgen.

&rr@ Mlaemcine Osutid1e @reiienbeimdtb.
&@%~ Gte Baltimore uRo BuqioRzStr.
&ie iGhrIihs 8eHeratzSeriammluna nRo Suettoz
r,npahI ftnoet hcutc, ben II 5GHuGr, ItenoS 10
Iihit uHo %oriHseEo 8ebeteu, 81 e%rldlelnsH.
IO-1) 1hIIIpp RuaE, Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
0ac0lid,c AylarDlduDcr WiienDnbu.


o,,. ,rraT,r Bic 9iaeasstai.oa mig i'!o;n; %
3IVE c5aca5u1 olas:!.Htl ". 4 Us x.
~ n,". o,u1 clotr uU0 CG.1eH9lHIEH SohHta95
y u v !" r. a., Gbaw.b.g55ag1 4'a5i'aSoAF9 HH'
&siH@.1sE e.; .,, uarl = x s. Sin. uHO
Saugt.jHie pf!'9 'G y ~ -
lii'e .%,rr1rit,as5 oaaptlTic; G5aM0:;sea5s,
81 >Sis'i f@mi,IgurJ mo o. Vs. IT, U nab
Sa@ S%o2:%f.:aos gt,om. na8 uni9n.eFioG,
mp 4aa92s .ts3g - gfiouL raa llniCnsgr;p5t.
Hgsit,r SG.:..s5Sga i'saes EoT.i5!e atO o. K
r.. a. u ,,s~;.,ass - qtloln mad Gmoy9sHro7s.
-. ~ f,t-rs Iitom. Ua6 lluioHs%Ej0E.
XII ~ ~;,ta5s - Gryrcb mad Do.i IND 2 4
q y tmi.iaes Nticm. ua5 Gu,orpzGraoE
~ T-S~rftto0s - GrgrcB nab 8uui;ta ar pr
,,tfiris ferntr Jrebtrid, GUwit5buc-, S3lP'
.Euro uup p. < -. U. Il.
70 Wo4rmi.ta1s NttoW. n11 EmoE9z@tDDt'
"a giFtrps - gt'om. mad lu.grsSLta9"
5r0 a. Tbtups - gii0aJ. UGt GI0,759IoDs
IN D. @Guos Ntt0m. uab eH~os0sgttDs.
T5olih. IS0Qltb. uU=GsuoaiNtH S0NAIaIS.
Yur SgHutCas.-
piae.s uuo 9teadsCfiitt M 90 GFsea!i'met''
Si 59s, bo,ttn an llnious, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
c1TitSv. g1olbroots tIoythsIptnutD SIailoh al.
= " M. 8 3. G,ntrals8t3dits ii5r'r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
23atttmOre z@6tO @i(eu6a6m.
9tattn Nraftom A. goa 1891

Gtat tn Eritt ant II. y %. 1897.
Sad G5icoQo NM 2.m Toro!u,1 H.. NJ. @aral.
Sia:loa, i0ol @ormtt51.. G.H @5cu05 ti,lih.
NS1m2.HsStati'a, lo.l-, 1925 9ogm.;:l9s, 10
Ra5 Cincinnati. q. Q5a.5 uuo o,uispia,. mt.
NORA! StGtIun, 22j 2,shwit;0ls. l0.4l N5sU05
teG.tb. Namosu=S: 0tior. 1925 @oym.ttaIs, , 20
GIhuitt1Qs. 1855 Nbtr1.
Ha1 &j;tsburl INN G].mlmo. Wt Ro0a.sS 70
ton, lQ.4 9cymittaS3 tJR..a. 40 Wbnas. aUzRts
norlmtu Scnutuas. GamD.u. Statiou, 1912 @Ora
m.ttlQs uno 80 Ibtuos. t1r.t.
Edb Columbus. Lcls0o uH0 E.-roit. mt. 3oa1la
Station, l0H Ibcno3. G~lm,a=z,a,.ga, 1875
Ra6 Hsp.orr.u,s. m,mps.s. asrmtn7ssn.
Hb1tt1HoC00, GuorDiu', %ri1pt ann Htolao!', MT.
VOCAL @tltIon an GohWt31H 75} Nbcr15;
SoHatl3s 90 T5mo3. 61mn.f=Sn.t3r. en- G4os
ntHtGa.H IS Nb'ro5. S~oUntuQs ZOO Nosros.-
Sbl1LlD1QIuU BON 2l.timor: ulJ 9sD=-rlsIN5 uuo
rcH S0dib.uatoa nab g]9.rGhjs.
"ab Eucao, ut. Ro71ls ztl!ion. 81 T,hmt's
ta9s ta9li6. G1mo:a== Station, 30 G.omttta95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
Mad 9~Qai1tnatun.

ut RoDa.=5Mtiou. an 0o6HtoQ.u. N6.lo 70j
Nt0r0:us. RIO. $50. Hl0.Ul 9crm.;ta3s, Hi2.+l,
R26, t}.3j &a5u.:tlQ5, H5.4l, E6t2 tI,i9,
No., fioil &5H's. Solnta2z &5l9 @o52.25.
TAGS. 5C,i2. hap, HlO.4l Ab.Hos-
Nlmo:H=Sta:joa. an 9eoh;Hf1Gtn. 900, til2,
ti2j. G2i NtsgQus, f73n 1880. Hai, 400
3l0l2. Tl02i @5guittl9s. l2.l5. Il2in, 40,
20, lf3.45 Is Wltltsul. Tlle Go&mit1g5. hol,
no. G1S, f7Oc. f7.30. MS el5 fli0
fl0.jj. ll3O gbtHos. Scaa.la. NG.25. G.}5 f'2.i
Gems, Sd. ~ 90 Il0.l2 fl025 &orm,'.1T5 le5,
TI.40. t235 = MiUr!gO EdbW;it1l5. 5o5 G.lS
G7.0), RID, atl, 1910. EIO55. ll.30 45mos
gO6 2lHndo0.!s. Wlt- Io0llsStlti'1. 100 Iso5'
Gt's, $50 N9rm.ttc9s mr. 81 Nb:r' Nauiotn15
Station, 72O I}orc.us. 900 9ormitt,ls. 40
3ltm.ttcas mo 80 T6:u05. vi Sarut1J;n, 600
Mnrmtttlr. nm = o. Mh.rn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
Nene In3etgen.
Nrinnt.l1ntcrriGt

in epreh.n, Dlatbemdtii HIN. SoT9sgsithas flr
G6nlsn a1sr @raee, incl. llHtoerfttdt, me aun tur one
ofuilteH Sshramrs : BruiungeH- g p d1pHrlbs
ISttl6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
Sccrptauna.

Die lltburcitt Der peritorbtnca 6ruu u ugGtt
Il II g el pcrocu beute, Jrtitag, Den II. Sanuar
1s9S, &a6mtttaQs 4 ltbr, BON ocr Srutt III Der
r4unOonsQarfs Is tsmetcrv" aus Dem S3oobe Der erOe
i~ibergeben. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
9ampfidifs- 9ln,eigeuL
- erifs[an.Cinir. s5ttEaLtlD.

5c Grifs(ou-G injr. ssst ss.1tSs,,
naM WbIIa0tlpbia. 9Giitt ~tias,lntr S%abrprsis
$500. s,bHtaeise g%riuriioa S2.25; Tef-,iuSeln.r
TGhrprsis $3.50, scbHtagise GrturIoH 81. 90. goh
GtIaHticsGitu S2.S6, &r~turiiOH $3.-5. Ga6 gf,ps
golf (peT Balm pom B6iIaosIpbial 81, grfurfiou So.
TtrrsT Silets rad fall 9tIUer, Soitou. gIbano, Eroo,
9i.rg., g.usrauen, Bribatport unD Bortlarb, NE,
unb 9uuit,H n6roli&. Gdslit, aussenommtn Some
tags, UNI 5 nbT g1ahrI. GrfuIitoEss SIuetr m.roen
r T i'm Slrtau ~pcrfaIft. 6raht Slt9cT os pis NIT
Der 9a6R. S6i6t nab BaTpbltt. clarence gbrts
Der. Gasat, YiT. 905, sisbtfrGGs- CStts-l
baltimore, GbefaYeaPeI uRe Gi5mpnSs
~ SarpfidifsG orpaSnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14

Die meritani3 zen
S4auipiel : 9Iagiatoren ftnb 2par
tlug genug, ben Stiiden, bic lie ben
9eutIfen unO 6ran5oIen Itshlen, gang
nele 3amen gu geben, aber Die eng
lid ameritdnif9en Sfeatsr : Hez
porter ftno nod ni4t auf ioIfe Sineiz
len getpmmen; ite ii6erieBen RE Deutz
i&en Sitel na9 Dem 8lei9tlang, 3. 9.
rSpoom's Gnbe" nit rGoDomS
@unt;" Aus Der 8eIeli4aft" sinfo4
nSut Of SocietD."
Die tlei te Giirftn Der
@elt be6erri6t ben inoii6en 8dIalz
len : Staat 8bopal iiDli8 bon Den
Sinbiaitaoten, Der iiber cine Milion
8%epobner 6ut. Sic nenut ii9 9i9iz
ban Begun uno lit cine 53psrgin, benin
pbpobl tie bereits fiinf3ig Sabre 5Gblt,
lit tie nidt grDBer ais elm 5%e6njGbriges
Sinh. Dies 6inOert jebO9 ni6t, buB
Iie Die 3iigel Der Regierung Itramm in
SGnben 6Glt, uno in ibrem Rei4s,
DeId)ss 1tD Der pe1Dnoeren Prptettipn
Der GhgIdnoer erfreut, Fsrridt &u6e
unO Sronung.
Dem ieBt na6s3u Sc S q f.
re alien 9i9ter Soaquin MiQer, mel.
der leBten CONNER dls 3ettung8z
Gorrefponbent mad 8lonbite cling unO
bort i%ibertpintert, lit es f4limm ergan=
gen. DIS er beriu6te, ii9 BON Circle
9th aus, troB Der @arnunsen Der
@plbgrdber, pGbreno zines S4neez
iturmes einen @eg 81 bubuen, UNI Snz
fpettor Gpnitdntine gu bena9rt4tigen,
bdB am 6luB e~ntlang mebrere 8erioz
men in @efa6r ieien, erfror er ii9 Die
Obren unD feline 9liebmaBen 10, baB
es monatetang Oauern piro, Bis er
tpieber 6ergeiteQt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
.Weme VQnsQiuie,"

Der. etaot,n Botoanlpf,r -GtlGnta" uno -GbcrIott,'
mad SIo goiut, 9toriolt uAo otm ShoeH.
Gbfnhrt tdsItt, dusssHouHeH SoHRtasS, nm $50
gbeHos, nit gHihluG IN gtoriOlt an be ~Sout5tTU
Sn6u," .gHdHtic Goat 2lne," ~-atortolt uHo Neftsra.-
.4tlautlc uHo IaHpiat, " ~giorfeIt NIB SoutbeTH" uHo
DorinfF g{ira1uio.Rso+ mn . outbtru Siienbubu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
Serfnlgtr llni6nlS.

Die 2eioensgeIai6te elmer in Nep=
Yprt angetommenen @u6unertn.
= Sic f4ma6tete II gtonate i'm
@efGndntb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28

scholars. though he could not claim
hereditary privileges from residence
in the Islands, such as had fallen to
the lot of the two previous speakers.
But all the good things were not in the
past. The future was beckoning to
them with its fullness of opportunity.
What that future might yield TO them
depended on the preparation each one
was making for the new opportunity
whenever it might come.
Rev. DR.. Hyde spoke OF the need of
early decision as to what each one
should regard as the highest purpose
in life, a purpose broad enough to
embrace all that was desirable in life.
1t could not be mere culture, making
the most of ones self. Selfishness
might make them big in their own
conceit. Nor was self-will, a domi-
neering spirit, true power. The will
should he under the control of reason
and right. The true purpose in life
was such as the Lord Jesus taught,
to do the will of the Father and to
finish the work He would give each
one to do. Now was the time to make
such purpose as that, so high, so
broad the dominant purpose in each
ones life
Mr.. Theo. Richards, the Principal of
the Kamehameha Manual School, said
that the other speakers had expressed
his ideas. but he would like to add
one thought more, that success in life
is not necessarily reaching a high
place socially or having a heavier
purse than ones neighbors; but the
development of such character as
would be most Christ like, life of
sacrifice and service in which self was
dropped out of sight, and Gods perfect
goodness absorbed the energies of the
soul, not merely in worship, but in
fellowship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

tional life insurances, and the premi-
um rates are lower than the average
rates charged by private companies.
The Government is now perfecting
plans in regard TO national fire in
surance.
The Government has practically es-
tablished state or national bank.
The Government controls and is re-
sponsible for the administration of all
estates, for which service very no.
minal fee is charged and the widows
and orphans are protected from legal
troubles.
The Government charges a gradu-
ated succession tax of from per cent
of 10 per cent according to the value
of the estate.
The Government owns and operates
all the railroads excepting one short
line, which will also soon be nation
allied. The freight and passenger
rate on the Government roads are
such as give about 31h per cent inter-
est on the capital invested
Women vote at all elections in New
Zealand and also in South Australia
Eight hours constitute a legal days
work, for which fair living wages are
paid. This gives the workers more
time for mental Improvement, recrea-
ton, health building, etc. Life is con-
sidered worth living and shorter hours
per day also compensate to some ex-
tent for the loss of labor caused by the
general use of machinery
The large estates, principally acquir-
ed by squatters who located their
holdings early in the history of New
Zealand, and for which little or no
thing was paid, are being purchased
by the Government for the benefit of
actual settlers-that is the estates are
assessed for taxation purposes at the
owners valuation, the Government
reserving the right to take over the
land (excepting a homestead, If re-
quired) at the owners valuation, plus
] per cent, if the owners valuation is
considered too low
A conciliatory board has been estab-
lished in every town or city where
any difficulty is likely to arise between
capital and labor.
Public libraries, museums, parks and
gardens have been established in every
city and town. Public baths are also
found in many places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
Suicide English.

In the report of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs to the President.
which will be transmitted to the Leg
islature early in the session, will ap-
pear one letter of very unusual inter-
est. 1t is from the Japanese consul
ate here to the Hawaiian Government
1t has always been said on the out
side that Counsellor Akamaya was the
author Of the letter and further that
he attempted suicide when he reached
home, because he was reprimanded
for mistakes in English that appeared
in the document
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
Breach of Promise.

The famous moot court breach of
promise case of Miss Jones (Gus
Murphy VS.. Tom McTighe, came to
an end after work in Oahu Lodge,
Knights of Pythias last night. The
jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $4,000 pounds sterling
and to pay the defendant alimony at
$40 per week continuously after her
death. ]. w. Luning was court inter-
prefer while Chester Doyle was on the
witness stand. T. p Severin was a
witness. Humorous arguments were
made by Attorneys Davis and White.
Editor Norrie was fined $50 for con-
tempt of court. Judge Gear was pre-
sented with a handsome ring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
Rebekah ReceptiOn.

The Daughters of Rebekah gave a
very pleasant little reception in their
hall, King street last evening. There
were some rs people present, among
the numbers being Miss Walsh, the
lecturer on Theosophy.
After an excellent flute solo by G.. S.
Desky with violin and guitar accom-
paniment by j. Rosen and A. Marques,
respectively, Miss Walsh spoke on the
object of the organization of the The
osophical Society, stating some of the
principal objects of that organization.
Again came music by the men men
toned above and then an informal re-
ception and social.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
Press Room Accident.

Manuel Rodrigues, one of the Ga
zette pressmen, always on duty early
in the morning, sustained an injury
yesterday that we'll keep him from
attending to his duties for some lit
tie time to come He was printing
the Advertiser, when his thumb got
Rodrigues was fortunate that his
whole thumb was not taken off. AS it
was the flesh was badly torn and the
bone split
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
Examined Reef.

Professor Agassiz, with Minister
SeWall, w. E. Rowell and w. n. Arm
strong visited the coral reefs in Kane
ohe bay yesterday. They were taken
in boat from the wharf of the sugar
plantation at Heeia to the coral forma-
tions on the bay opposite the wharf
landing and Professor Agassiz made
some examination in order to verify
his studies made in the same place, in
the year 1884.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
On the Pail

Construction of the Pail guard fence
has been finished and the heavy black
paint is now being applied. There
have been very heavy rains on the
mountain and in Koolau for several
days. The new road is firm and solid
under the weather and bids fair to
stand the heaviest wear for many
years. There is one place where it
had been feared the drainage might be
too small, but so far the culvert has
carried off all the water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
4 Boy Shocked

There was quite an interruption of
telephone service on Wednesday night.
A small sized panic was on in the
central office. Telephone and electric
light wires had become crossed at
some point on Merchant street. Henry
Dawson, one of the telephone operators
received a shock that rendered him
insensible for several minutes. While
the other boys were trying to call a
physician Dawson recovered suffici-
emily to show that his injury was only
temporary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
Good Dope Gone.

Yesterday afternoon, a party with
Health Agent c. B. Reynolds went
some two miles out to sea ON a scow
towed by the tug boat and emptied
into the sea, 1,778 tins of opium from
the Custom House vaults. this amount
representing some $4,000 in money.
The tins were opened on the Pacific
Mail wharf and loaded upon the scow.
There was more than one pair of cove
tous eyes directed on the opium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
Mrs. Walker Entertains.

Mrs. John S. Walker gave a very
successful and pleasant cat home" to
a large number of lady friends at her
home, King street, yesterday after
noon. The refreshments were served
by young lady friends. The main re-
ception room was one mass of the
"huapala" vine in bloom while the
other rooms were decorated with
sprays OF the Bougainviilea in differ
ent colors. The quintette club furnish
ed music
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS,
IF YOU BUY A SINGER


You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B BERGERSEN, Agent.
161s Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
John NJ. HOrnGr Submits Advice
for Lawmakers.
ExpATIATES ON THE POSSIBLE
Saving Bank-RailroadS and Wagon
Roads--Compilation of New Zea-
land Reform Regulations.

MIR. EDITOR:-As our Legislature
is soon to meet to repeal injurious
laws and enact helpful ones that will
aim to improve the country and bless
the people, 1 ask that you print the
inclosed summary of the laws now In
operation in New Zealand. 1t may
of our law makers, and perhaps as
sist them to formulate a just, equit-
able and progressive tax law, that
our Judges will not declare unconsti-
tutional 1t may show them how to
add to our present savings bank, to
enable it to receive all sums of money,
large and small on deposit, and loan
money upon security to every citizen
as we'll as to the Government, and thus
make both independent, by making
the Government the money power of
the Country.
1t may enable them to see, how
much wiser it would be for the Govern
ment to build, own and operate rail-
roads in certain districts of these ISL
ands, than it is for it to spend the
same sum of money to build wagon
roads which, as in the case OF Hllo
and Hamakua, Hawaii, cannot be used
to do one fifth part of the transporta-
ton business of these two districts.
When a railroad could do it all, at
much less expense than 1t is now done,
and do it when it ought to be done
and when built it would pay running
expenses. interest on the investment
and eventually .he principal, besides
enhancing the value of the property
in the districts. A wagon road will
produce comparatively no value direct
or indirect, but will continue con-
stant expense for repairs after it is
built. A wagon road is a good thing
for park-like enjoyment here, but in
the above named districts, business
road is wanted.
The review will show our law MAX
ers how large private estates may be
acquired by the Government, and
opened for settlement without injur-
ing any one. 1t will show them how
boards of arbitration may be organiz-
ed to settle disputes between employ
er and empolye, and thus prevent all
labor strikes, and give them hints as
to how they can do other useful
things. JNO. M. HORNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28

The land income tax assessment
act now in force in New Zealand i'm
poses a tax upon incomes and an ordl-
nary tax upon land and mortgages
the amount of which is fixed annually
by rating act There is also an ad
ditional graduated tax upon the unim-
proved value of land held in large
blocks of from one-eighth of a penny
to two-pence in the pound. Improve
ments pay no taxes. The income tax
is payable upon incomes derived from
employment and from business, in
Guiding investments other than those
in mortgages on land upon which the
ordinary land tax is levied An ex-
emption of $500 is allowed to every
person domiciled in New Zealand.
Advances are made by the Govern
ment to actual settlers-in fact, any
farmer may borrow on the security of
his farm and improvements an amount
ranging from f25 to $4,000 at 5 per
cent interest per annum and repay the
principal on very easy terms. 1t is
| believed that this system will soon be
extended so that the artisan class may
| take advantage of it.
The schools are national and free.
Over 81 900, 900 has already been ex-
pended by the Government of New
Zealand in establishing technical
| schools.
| The Government controls the post
office and postofice savings banks, and
the deposits are always available with
interest when required.
| The Government controls and oper.
ates the telegraph system in connec.
tion with the postal service, and a ter
word message costs only sixpence
The Government controls and oper
ates the telephone system, and the
charges are about two-thirds the usua
| Canadian and American charges
| The Government gives state or ma
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-26
LOOKING FOR A JOB.

The ENQUIRER is not in u position
to vouch for the facts of this story /;
but it comes pretty straight. One of
the young men who met the Carolina
and North Western train last Wednes-
day night claims to have gotten it from
the conductor.
At Dallas and Gastonia, the train
was met by crowds of men, armed
with guns and pistols, and having the
appearance of being on the lookout
for somebody or something.
"Is that Niger on board ?" asked a
member of the crowd at one of the
stations.
"What Negro ?" asked the conduc-
tor.
"You know what nigger we are af-
ter" said the spokesman. "Have you
got him ?'
"Is this lynching party ?" asked
the conductor, somewhat curiously.
Don't make any difference about
that" replied the leader; "but if you've
got that nigger we want him."
Before the parley was concluded,
men had passed through the train and
ascertained that the object of their
search had not been aboard.