davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-28


ben fommenoen Wtnter lauten DIT
gang entgegengeieBt. profefor 2eboz
6ptpsfi in Wien erflGrt ~neuerbings:
Ser fommenDe Winter fpirD pabr>
5Geinli9 Der fdltefte unb hdrtefe iein,
ben mir felt so Sabren erlebt bGben.
MGes beutet barauf bin. Wtr mill
fen uns auf Die niebrigite Semperatur,
bic eiiiqiten @irbe unb ben idtperiten
@6neeFaG sefaBt MAIDEN, Die aus
ra6msfpeiie lange anbauern tpetoeit,
unb stpar in gang europa. - 9ofz
fentli6 fommt's fir Imerifd anoers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-28
Samvfer oerIafen Baltimore pDn
L. H. & ,,nh ma nEnhAEr -mnrnn

Sur9=giaete mad alien 8unftsn G6Htu srfSsrf,
gtpQ9 oufQeqtbtn uub Gaiuttuaimmer i'm 9oraEs
reisrpirt pcrOtu in ben bitiqtn 8ireuur: Tr. l73,
40 uuo l27, Gf=@altimor,=Str, Ooer BEN 9aupts
gircaur, Rr. $50, 2igbtsSttubG Baltimore. Dto.
Rtuben Softer. q. z. Ghism,
@creEaLr@tfbaftsfabrer. @eHsraIsB i1ets gent,
2. .. wRcDanneL r~siisR0sr Raiidaicrs asent.
INun3If&&A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-28

ee6otene Rdpdlerie brGngte bic Msd=
nifeftanten 5uriid, nurbe aber nit fo=
denbem 8afer ii~bergofen, nit 9las
unb anberen 9ingen betporfen. Snz
fanterie unb poliaet nubmen 5dblret4e
8er6aftungen ppr. Sdmmtli9e
5trifefibrer, 40Iidnn, tpurben eingez
fperrt. Die 4usldnber unter ben
4gitutoren, iiber 100 Perfonen, muir
ben fofort in Magen gepadt unb nit
benz Nuspeiiungsbefe1l ifber Die
@ren5e gebra9t. 9ur4 bieies fumz
marif9e @erFabren ging bic Sa4e
raid 3u Gnbe. Der StraBenbabnz
Strife ging aqerbings mod t%petter,
a6er bic Stabt nubm ibr %gepobntes
Qnieben pieber an, Die 3eitungen err
I6ienen tpteber, tpenn AUDI in feline
rem Jormat. Ser r9enerul : &us=
itano" 1T, dbgeie6en BON ben materielz
len 8erluiten, tm8anaen nod gltmpfz
1i9 abgelaufen. 8erpunbet purben
80 Wann, meiit Solbaten; fir Dte4rz
better lit es miBglIft. Die StruBen~
babnen febten ben Strife fir fi9 fort,
ba Die DIRECTION ie0e 8er6anolung
bertpeigerte unb f6on fODiel @riaBz
perionuG bate, OaB iie Die 9dlfte bes
8etriebs bamtt aufnebmen tonnte.
@Gfo AUDI fir bic StruBen6abnen Elm
MtBerfolg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-28

Die Quspanberung Iber
Samburg urb 8remen bat pGbreno
Der brei erI item Quartale btefes Sa4res
auBerorbentli9en umfang angenomz
men. ue6er 6amburg tpurben in ben
erften neun W2Dnaten 1902 i'm 8anz
gen 97,246 9a1agiere bef0rbert, ii6er
Bremen 1O9,360; i'm @an3en aus bic
fen betben 6afenplGBen in neun N}oz
naten alTo 2O6,6O6 gegen 156,448 in
berfel6en 9eriobe 1900 uno 16O,362
RafTddieren in 1901.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-28
n3uDal Slue."9tnle

uddD PbILaoelp0tG lno 9ttp gV'-
Gefli8. abb. D. Camden. @6i. ,. ytN'
S5laflUaqgon ....... 3.5l SorW. 30 O.
Gratu. Sim. & Siusr = 755 BORN. u > 9Oo = y
Buffet 9arlor ...... 9.l9 Born. - y
gurlor, Giuer ..... ? 9.52 9orm. S.5i y
9arlor, SiHer ...-.. !l0.5O BORN. u 1904 S'
9arlor, Diner ...... : LII Rdbm. VI IL u.
.Ro0ol qimitco,1 ausibtitBttd 9uQmaH 8ul,
Buffet Smoter, 4urlor, Gbicroation, 6pellcS HNo
Gafcsg9aqqons -. : $40 0nbm. . ' 80 ".
9arlor, Diner ...... = 500 Ab0s. 0O1 e.
GOa6ts mad 9bilub. = 900 4bos. go y. .
S5lainagQoHs e.. -. *l2.3S 8oTHl. rlz+t @
QOtql.S 6latpaoQon mob 9eps9ori h ftFt Ms,5 ,a"
Gebraub in Wt. 8obalsS tatioH um lOW @p'HOs.
d. nab 4tluntic=GitD an g9o9eHtageH; e. Ha9
QtlautitzGitp tdqli6. s*o
aqe 3i9s balteH III WdAlRs'O"' ~" "
SVFH" ;" wbf =. Camden. Obj. b. Mt. g.
mu - "a Gprm. $40 Born.
SSggtHrma' G @ $3.50 Ra6m. 1885 Rubm.
Sp.tu' G5Ps.P 80 Ass Radm. 800 Qaam.
Spla' S4 S,,o 1926 Rabm. $50 Ra6m.
ms;fa ofFfom. 800. 1850 abbs. ?6l5 AbDs.
pS gin,t, girsour RorbUefsGte GaI0ert. uHo Balls
4mnr,-Gfr. Rr. 20l, GI0s9roa0DaD, Wlt. &oDals
S.,+ior obtr GamOtn=S tatioH.
s.. 9. MaEttH, 1gr. 9uH. 3rafiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-28

Na9 Der &atafrpp9e BON
Martintque betpiqtgten bic 8eretntg=
ten @taaten cine babe Mi1ipn Dol
lars CUR unteritiiBung Der Notbleiz
benoen Der Sniel. Sept frogt Or.
pi6eDin in parts an, mas aus benz
@elb geporben lei, bu in benz 8eri4te
bes Gomite's, pel9es bic 8aben auf
Murtinique pert6eilt babe, Die 9albz
miIiongabe Der 8eretnigten Staten
niGt einmdl erpdbnt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-28

%SGA %UbAb AK JbLbbNlpNpR SA"
9ampfer perlaftn galtinor. tdgli6 (dusgeuos1s
men GonHtagg) UNI 5 ubr Ra6mittugs unoiomz
men NM 7.30 Rorgsns in 8et=4oiHt an unb un
Q Is Worqtng in 8ibmono.
Gampfr, rtl@e Baltimore Ts0Htaos, WittiDo9s
TAGS unb Samftags p~trtaisn, ltgtu gu QOrttopu
uuO aQmonb's 0srfte an, uHo Sampler, ptl5e
Baltimore SitutaQs, 9oHrertaqs uub Samfugs
uuo Bsfz9oiHt NlOntaes, MittpObs unO Srsis
tags OsrlaHen, lsgsH gu @IOucettcrs9oiHt uHO Glaps
Banf an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-28

@roBe 9oFfnungen perben auf bic
5~reige6urg bes &iiltenbanbels gez
feBt. - G6olera auf Minoanao
unb panab. - Der &rieg gegen
Die Wforps.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-16
CITY WATER SUPPLY.

The Bisbee Water and Coal compa ny wishes to request all property own CTS to erect tanks for water storage. Owing 10 numerous unavoidable con tingencies the water supply is some times temporarily suspended and it is impossible to receive water when de pending only on city mains.
 After October 10, 1902, water will be furnished by this company through pipe lines only, and the present pack train system will be abolished entire ly. Bisbee Water & Fuel Co.,,
 24-1m E. B. Mason. Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-16
hlRx 70 4 CHANGE OR A ehaAP
 

CAs 6sntA F0 VII so0 ely 6araAo Jxns, July, AsU16t as1 DeDeGAhsr special t3ekstS 10 RAl4Vol Hs111s n N If ~. Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fAEo pscs g ,>- the rsxnA txtp. TAi. .1Ats will af - hon eataR Doa- tnG sf n Paso, AEA '' OStseO 2lsG
 esR pAFl6eAlArs wf;Ao .he.- Y .. DsEiAe
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-16


 The original location notices of these claims are of record in Book IF, Records of Mines, at pages 623, GA and s25 and amended locations, in Book 20 Records of Mines, at pages 31 to S7 inclusive. in the Recorders office of Cochise county Arizona.
 , This group of claims are located about three miles southeast of Bisbee on un- surveyed public lands. approximately ir I'D. g south s. R. A F.. Gila and Salt riv- CT base and meridian, in the Warren mining district. Cochise county. Arizona Territory.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS NORTH-Top Gallant No. 1J64 Calumet and Pittsburg Development company owner: Oklahoma No. 1898. Thomas Hig- gins owner; Sorrel Horse No. 1f76, Ma son and Brophy owners; Pay Day No. loeS, l.. c. Shattuck, owner; Regular unsurveyed, same owners. Vacant ground. EAST-weIl and Fashion, unsurveyed, Jacob Pirrung ct al. owners; Surplus, unsurveyed. same owners. SOUTH - Wallace lode. unsurveyed, same owners
 wEsT.-Key, unsurveyed Martin. O. hare. owner; Just Discovert No. 167S Jacob Pirrung ct al owners; St. Louis No. l564. Shattuck and Grenfell, owners Top Gallant No. 1564, Calumet and Pitts burg Development company, owners VEINS.
 The presumable course of the mineral ledge. or vein, on these claims are neal as can be determined from development work done are. on High Card lode. from north end center to south S6 deg, 02 min, east 14s7.2 feet; on Cochise. from south end center north 8 deg, 47 min, 90 sec. west 14s750 feet; on New Era, from corner No. ?, south S6 deg, e min east l4s7 20 feet; on I x L from corner No. 2, south 8 deg. 49 min, east li9iSC feet; on Ohio from north end center south 8 deg, 4e min, east 149i.s0 feet. Discov- cry shaft on High Card bears from north end center south 3s deg. east 2s feet; on New Era from corner No. ?. south $ deg. 45 min 6S0 feet; on Cochise. bears from corner No'3. north 46 deg, g min, west I2GO feet; on Ohio bears from corn ner No g. Just Discovert No. 1siS on line Al at e9S.4 feet from corner NO {. north l deg, 15 min, west 472 feet; and on x L lode, bears from corner No. l. south. 57 deg, 20 min, east TI feet.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any portion of said High Card, New Era, Cochise. TX L and Ohio mines or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, ir he ctx tv days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication October 14th, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-16
NEW ERA LODE.

Beginning at corner No1. the north west corner, identical with location and with corner No 2, Cochise lode of this survey; a pine post set in mound of stones. scribed I-l64s N E. L., whence U. g. NJ M. No. bears north l deg. ss min. ss sec, west 642s-0 feet; thence north @ deg. fl min. east zss5o feet to corner No. 2. identical with location for north end center and with corners Nos
 and ,. respectively of Pay Day lode No. Isss and No. Sorrei Horse lode No
 i47s: a pine post set in mound of stones scribed z-lS4s N. E. L.; thence north 4s deg. IS min. east 300 feet to corner No. ,. the northeast corner. Identical with location and with corner No. ], High Card lode of this survey and with south end Center Pay Day lode No. 153; pine post set in mound of stones scribed 3-le4s N. E. L.; thence south S deg, 02 min, east 1<s70 feet to corner No. 4. the southeast corner identical with loca- tfon and with corners No. 3 and of the x l. and High Card respective ly. claims of this survey and with the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-07
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His
Hand.

While opening a box, j. G.. Mount,
of Three Mile Bay, n. Y, ran ten
penny nail through the fleshy part OF
his hand. Il thought at once of all
the pain and soreness this would
cause me-" he says, and Immediately
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
occasionally afterwards, To my sur
prise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon
healed" For sale by all druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-07
[From Thursdays Dailv.l

revenue basis, which is the same
recipe it has been furnishing for near
ly all our ills for nearly seventy.five
years, and which remedy has never
been administered without producing
general and widespread disaster
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-07

The postoffice at Hanover, Ruena
Vista county. has been discontinueda
mail to Aurelia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-07

alone amounted to almost 20o,Oo0,OO0
bushels, for which there was no
market. That is just one of the ways
in which the protective tariff, our
American system, our republican poll
cies, bring enhancement of values in
the markets, and where there was
formerly poverty there is now progress
and wealth. l hope that the next
time you hear man say that there
is no difference about what party is IN
power you will tell him that he is a
tyro in politics and that he has never
noticed the most patent and ostensible
facts with regard to the conditions of
| the country.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-07

"Our democratic friends find some
comfort in the unfortunate growth in
recent years of great combinations OF
capital, somewhat inaccurately called
trusts. And to aDate this great evil
their party proposes their old remedy
, 1902-12-25

c.Lcc.;L NoxuI An accept asa Holiday prmaf the pbMhen copy of IaHd the Great Scouts,
ouDSCrlDe NOW! He @y dBumoB Bill n by Helen Cody WMrmd fully MMa
, 1902-12-25
= ;i7!?ii,,t
Convincing
is Mere the Neax H."

TeH Heart of Cody, Big Hbn ContLW ynnga and the World uaMes mHec ounnsdt
Enterprise. fou haven't The Enterprise ylh aenfaH Home = @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

ing a lawsuit, if there is anything in
the present outlook. The men who went
into the plan at first, and who later put
up double price of admission to per-
nit the show to open, are the ones
who have refused to further dig, and
they are said to be now contemplating
the introduction of suits to recover $3.50
each, which was advanced when the
company came here with its baggage in
Quod.
There were several others beside Ho-
gan who at the end came out winners
Wise got double fare back to New
York, and four members of the COM
pany were sent on to Chicago. This
closed the second edition of Hogan ex-
periences for Honolulu, and few there
are who believe that there ever Will
he any more, preferring to think that
when his name is mentioned in the fu-
ture theatrical promoters here will say
excuse me-
A quart bottle of champagne was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
OLYMPIAN GAMES OF 1904
OFFER CHANCE TO ATHLETES

60 on to try for these prizes, that ne
would have the tanks of the Chicago
Athletic Club at his disposal for train
ing purposes.
''While, of course, I have had no con-
sulta tions with the other members of
the committee to which I have been
assigned for service, yet without doubt
there will be a series of all kinds OF
military events, drills, formations ana
exercises These will not be confined to
the militia and special organizations,
hut will also bring into the tournament
the crack companies and troops of the
regular army wherever possible. Then,
too. / presume there will be athletic
events for military men, and from these
the champions will go into the finals
with all other champions of classes.
For instance, there will be the college
events, amateur events and profession
al ones, and the best in all these classes
later may be put into a series Of finals.
While there has not been chosen a
place for these games. without doubt
they will be held in Chicago, for the
reason that the city is most excellent
ly arranged for the holding of such
owing to the presence of
parks and lagoons where the races may
be held IN plain view Of thousands OF
people.
Il shall favor the bringing together
of militiamen of all the States and
Territories, and from the Islands. There
are exceIlently drilled bodies of men
here. in Porto Rico. and there will be
in the Philippines, too, and it would
be a great card to bring together the
very best drilled companies Of men
native to those islands TO compete for
a special prize I believe such a con-
test, accompanied as il would be with
the opportunity to see the methods of
men from all over the country, and
to witness the work of athletes from
all over the world, would be of i'm
mense value to the peoples who took
part"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

the medium through which actor Ho-
gan sought to convey his au revoir to
a young lady acquaintance of his as
the steamer was about to leave the
Oceanic dock yesterday. The precious
gift was hers for only fifteen minutes
when it passed into the custody of a
government officer.
Hogan was gazing out of porthole'
waiting goodbye kisses to number
of feminine acquaintances. One OF
them, a part Hawaiian, was especially
the object of Hogan's attention. Hogan
secured a bottle of champagne ana
threw it to the dock, whence 1t was
picked up by the young lady. a Fed
eral officer saw the action and after
studying over the situation decided
that the champagne, bottle and all,
were contraband articles. The posses
sion of the bottle was demanded, and it
was reluctantly put into his hands. The
young lady was indignant over the ac-
ton. saying that the giving of a bot
tie of champagne was just the same as
the throwing of a lei. However, she did
not get the bottle back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

e XCELLENCE in drilling may
mean more to a native company
of the National Guard of Hawaii
than medal or cup, for according to
the ideas of Capt. H. A. Allen, the
pump man, whose stays here nave
made him well known to almost every
one in the city, the Olympian games
of 1904 will offer a great prize Tor the
best drilled company from the insuiar
possessions of the United States.
Captain Allen, whose rank comes
from his connection with the Illinois
Naval Militia, of which is the com
manding officer, has just received notl-
fication from Secretary James Deerlns,
of the executive committee, which Is
already at work preparing Tor the
games, that he has been appointed
member of the subcommittee. which
will have charge of all affairs military.
This appointment, made at the sugges-
ton of Col. E. c. Young, of Chicago,
which city is also the home or captain
Allen, will give a permanent place IN
the management, to the off1cer, ana VIII
lead to his having much to do with the
sharing of the plans for the tourna-
ment which will be one OF the Iea-
lures.
IN my opinion the international
Olvmpfan games will be the most
widely known and the most thoroughly
of any international
ever held. 1 have been
keeping myself fairly Well in touch
with the plan and scope, so far as it
has gone, and I believe there viii be
immense interest aroused when the
features are fully arranged.
4 should think there would be a
chance for many Hawaiian athletes in
those events. Particularly would this
be the lease in the swimming and div
ing events. There might we'll be a
chance for good records, and L could
assure any one from here who would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

~ UST a been a dreamin'," was the
Nv comment made upon Hogan, the
funny man of color yesterday,
when the fact that he had issued what
was virtually a challenge for a duel to
Prince Cupid became known. And af-
ter that several men who, as friends
of the Prince think the minstrel was
insolent in his language, went out for
the purpose of saying Wake up" and
but that he escaped the throng and
aboard the ship until it was ready to
sail, his awakening might have been
pretty sudden and solid.
These are the stories told of the
yesterday in the adver-
tising scheme of the minstrel man. Af-
ter a nights sleep Hogan took another
thought and went out for his passage
money, finally accepting the $40 which
had been offered to him, insisting up
on and receiving also $35 from Cohen,
which was separate. Prince Cupid
would take absolutely no notice of the
message which was sent to him, and
tried to persuade his friends that it
was beneath his notice. Some of the
latter, however, thought it wisest to
teach a lesson to the minstrel. and
started after him. Early in the day.
one authority puts it at 10:45 o'clock.
the songster went aboard the Sonoma
and managed to lose himself, so that he
was not found or seen by any of the
many who sought him, some for one
reason, and some for another Before
the ship had got away from the slip.
but after the lines had been cast off,
the singer appeared and sent his hello
across the strip of blue water. All the
members of the troupe were on the
deck, giving their farewell to Honolulu
in rhyme, singing their successes and
indulging in gentle joshes with their
admirers on the docks. But there was
only very slight seeing of the star.
for he was greeted with more than one
reference TO the stage duel and his
making that funk so realistic.
Cohen, who had made all his prelimi-
nary arrangements to go 20 the Coast
as the manager for the Hogan-McLain
refused to have anything to
do with it after the exhibition made by
the star. He was offered a guarantee
of $1,000 for the good behavior of Ho-
gan. and a two weeks hold back Of
salary from every member of the
troupe as personal guarantee but he
had been favored with lifting of the
curtain. and could see nothing ahead
but pilikia. and so stayed out of the
game.
That Hogan was able to get away at
all was due first to the fact that Morris
KeohokaloIe advanced the money due
10 the members of the company, TAX
Ing over the claims against the other
members of the hui, and thus purchas-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
It Predicts a Twenty-One Day Serv-
ice Between London and
Sydney, Australia.
How Southern Agents of the Company Figure
Out the Schedule and What They Bank
On in the Future

to-do and energetic people, is of great
significance, and promises no small ad-
vantage in the future to Australia.
'.As indications of the future expansion
and Improvement of traffic upon the Pa
cific, we may say that two steamers are
now building, each of 10000 tons, and
steaming capacity of 20 knots, to trade
between San Francisco and China. These
steamers will be running in few
months. Other important developments
as between San Francisco and Manila,
Honolulu and elsewhere are now being
pushed forward.
up to within a twelvemonth ago the
mail service to San Francisco had been a
four-weekly one, at moderate speed
only. The subsidy which is now being
paid by the United States has enabled
the Oceanic Company to make this a
three-weekly service, and to accelerate
the speed. But the question may well
arise: How long will either Australia
or America be content with only one di-
rect mail in three weeks? If the devel-
opment in trade which appears to be
fOreshadowed is at all realized, both
countries will probably soon think fort
nightly service to be Imperative; and if
so, Australia might well think it her duty
to assist in bringing it about.
''It must be remembered that the cost
of running a line of first-clasS quick
steamers is very heavy. The subsidy of
$4,000 which Is being paid by the United
States goes but a small way toward the
expenses of the service, and, pending
further development of trade, does not
warrant the company incurring the in
creased expenditure that a fortnightly
service would necesstate. The position
will be better understood when we say
that the Oceanic Company is expending
in Australia alone in connection with this
service G6O00 for every voyage of each
steamer, or a total of about 100000 per
annum expenditure in New Zealand be-
ing additionaD, whilst the whole revenue
collected in Australia from passage mon
ey and freight Is probably less than half
that amount.
THE mails are now being carried in 20
days from Sydney to San Francisco, in
Guiding the detour to New Zealand. 1t
may be worth while giving the principal
routes across the Pacific to San Fran
cisco. together with the distance to be
run on each route. and the time calculat-
ed on the present speed and with allow
ances for port detentions that each route
would occupy:
l. Sydney, Suva and Homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

'It will be seen that the last route,
which is the one now being run, has the
greatest mileage, the mails being con-
yeyed thereby across the Pacific in 20
DAYS. whereas by taking the first route
there are S3S fewer miles to run, and
possible saving of two days. In other
words the company could, without any
increase of the present rate of speed,
undertake to carry mails from Sydney to
San Francisco in IS days-a distinct and
important improvement on anything yet
achieved. The adoption of this new route,
which would avoid the detour TO New
Zealand.-wouid require a special arrange
ment I'm the interests of that important
colony This could be secured by the
of a steamer to connect with the
Oceanic mail steamer at Suva. The New
Zealand mails could then be carried
through Auckland to San Francisco also
in IS days. 1t is true that this is day
or two longer, but if the service became
a fortnightly one, then even New Zealand
would be better served than at present.
for she would have a mail every IA days
instead of every q days
with regard to the mail service 10
London via San Francisco route, the
Oceanic Company can point to what they
are already doing as proof that any pro-
posals they may make are entitled to
even against competitors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

Continued on Page p