davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23
GALLAGHER
THE Thief
It Was He Who Stole
Mrs. Parker's
Jewels.

The mystery surrounding the theft OF
the diamonds and other jewelry be.
longing to Col. and Mrs. Samuel Parke,
mas peen cleared up, most of the
1ewelry, as we'll as the famous 4,5OC
piue' diamond, and the man who stole
theh, Ben Gallagher, for years the
trusted coachman of Mrs. Parker, re-
stored the gems to their owners No
arrests have been made and it Is not
believed that Col. Parker will prefer
charge against Gallagher 1t is un-
derstood, however, that the ex-coach-
man will shortly leave the islands.
Peering into the wine glass when II
was brimful and crimson proved the
undoing Of Gallagher. His need for
money was great recently He received
S45 month as wages from the Par
ker's, and he had to pay s25 per month
to his wife who had obtained a divorce
from him, as well as attornev,s fees
On Monday evening Gallagher went to
the Wela Ka Hao saloon. of which
Billy Cunningham Is proprietor. and
aispiayed diamond solitaire on which
ne requested loan, or to dispose of it
entireiy. Cunningham was struck
with the beauty of the gem and also
ny the thought that the diamond was
PROBABLY not the property of Gallagher.
ne transaction was made and Cunning
nam took the Jewel to Wichman's, ask
ing II 1t could be identified 1t was
ana COL Parker was communicated
win. The police We're also brought
INTO the case and shortly Gallagher
was apprehended. He had been along
the cocktail route. He was subjected
10 the rigorous method of police in
tervlewing known generally as sweat
ing, and he finally confessed that he
had stolen the jewels on the night of
July 81, after the opening reception of
the Young Hotel. AS Col. Parker de-
sired to maintain secrecy, and was
willing to let the whole matter drop
If only he could recover the Jewels.
Gallagher was told that if he would
restore them he would not be pros
ecuted. To this proposal he acuuiesc-
ed and said he would produce all that
he had. These were in his room at
Walsh's, back of the Orpheum theater.
He expressed desire to see Rooney.
the hackman, and the latter accom-
panied Gallagher to the room and the
jewels We're soon in Col Par
kers hands. These included the blue
valued at $4,000, a ruby ring
by diamonds, a solitaire and
one of Col Parker's diamond shirt
studs
The jewelry still missing which is
said to have been sold by Gallagher
On the Coast comprises an opal ring
surrounded by diamonds, and a dia-
nond shirt stud. The aggregate value |
1f the lot is said to be about $11, ,OOO
Gallagher was discharged from the |
employ of Col. and Mrs. Parker about .
,en days ago. He is an expert with the !
'eins but has a bad record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23
MUCH LIGHTNING
VISITS LANAI

Lightning seems to have struck
harder and oftener on the little island
of Lanai than on Maui in last weeks
thunderstorm. Charles Gays ranch
house was struck by bolts three or four
times in succession. Other strokes fell
about the premises. one horse was
killed and another knocked down, while
eat underneath the house lost its
ninth life.
Fortunately. although a number Of
Hawaiian fishermen had taken shelter
from the storm in the ranch house,
there was no loss of human life. Two
natives received slight injuries, one
from shock and the other from burn.
The damage to the house was principal
ly in the kitchen, where the lightning
demolished the stove.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23

UNDATED
MokuaweoWeo Keeps Up
Its Stupendous
Display.

By the steamer Mauna Loa yester-
, day the intelligence came that the
: eruption in Mokuaweoweo, the summit
crater of Mauna Loa, continued with
unabated vigor up to the departure of
the steamer from Hawaii.
Many observers had returned to the
coast from the scene of action, nearly
14,OO0 feet above the ocean, and their
descriptions of the eruption are al
most exhaustive of the vocabulary of
all that is amazing and awe-inspiring.
Where two or three constant foun-
tains Of incandescent lava played in
former eruptions, these focuses of vio-
lence are now counted by tens. one
party claims to have seen thirtv-ive
geysers at once. The eruptive forces
are at play chiefly along a line run
ming through the middle of the crater,
northwest to southeast, although steam
and smoke are rolling up from the en-
tire floor with its dimensions of three
miles long by two and half miles
wide. Intermittent explosions upon the
main line of activity throw UP columns
of ruddy lava to height of forty to
one hundred feet, the mass falling in
spray of variegated color like the
product of some kinds of artificial fire.
works.
One grand sight reported was that
of the collapse of an eruptive cone
after it had attained a height of sew
enty-five feet. While the fire-spitting
from its apex was being watched,
other phenomena of distract
ing variety, one side of the cone broke
down with a reverberating crash, while
the accessory of myriad tongues of
flame and scintillations of fireballs
made the sight as glorious as the sound
was awful.
1t is stated that the outflow of lava
from the eruptive ridge has raised the
floor of the crater about 300 feet, MAX
ing it come within 700 feet of the top
Of the environing cliffs where in 1899
1t was 1000 feet below that mark. Pos
sibly, however, part of this rise is due
to an uplifting of the old crust by the
mass of molten material pressing up
ward from the unknown depths of
earth.
A flow toward the sea is regarded as
probable should the eruption continue
4 little while longer.
Kilauea, which is 1000 feet in ele-
'ation and has now been quiescent for
an unusually long period, has begun
blush smoke instead of the
white vapor that characterizes its out
out in times of inactivity. An eruption
If that most accessible and comfort
ably appointed crater is generally eX-
)eCted,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23
MOTHER AND CHILD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. 1t is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach; it checks the ten
denotes of children toward
thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be-
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in SCOTS
Emulsion because it insures
a flow of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
SCOTS Emulsion is not a
mere extract, containing inn
aginary active principles I"
which do not exist, but is full
of actual nourishment which
sustains vital force and builds
up the body tissues more
rapidly than any other known
remedy.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, .o9 Pearl Street. New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23

sue ny s1de, ShOulder TO shoulder and
work for the best interests of our
country. Vote for the straight Repub-
lican ticket and show your confidence
In men who have honor, ability and in
tegrity." Mr. Rawlins then went into
the duties and responsibilities of the
District Attorney and the general prin-
ciples of the Republican party.
s. E. Damon was introduced as a
chip of the old block" and a friend
of the Hawaiian people. Mr.. Damon
spoke in part as follows: "It has been
the policy Of the Republican party to.
which l belong to cast no siurs on the
Home Rule party and l myself adhere.
fast to this policy. At Moanalua, Ka-
pail said the other night to take the.
two tickets and weigh them in the ball
ance and vote for the better men.
not listen to that, vote the straight
Home Rule ticket I ask If that is fair
when you know that there are better
men on the other side. There is not a
day goes by now but the Government
is seeking assistance from the banks
and business houses. Do you think
that they would advance money to the
Government If the men in office were.
not good men?"
"It was only today that the leaders
Of the Republican party came to Bishop
& Co. for large sum of money to start
work on the School street extension
and they got it. Do you suppose we
would have given it to men whom we.
could not trust? No, not single cent.
Compare the tickets, weigh the men
and vote for those you can trust. T
close by asking that when you go to.
the polls vote the straight Republican
ticket"
A. M. Brown said: "The Republi-
cans have honored me with the NOM
ination for County Sheriff and I ask
your support for myself and for every
other candidate on the Republican
ticket. I am Republican and I ask
you to support the Republican ticket
'N>s@s>
can and will do the most for the new
county.
"Wilcox says he will give the Ha-
waiians better show than Brown will
in office so that he can support the
Hawaiians as he has in the past.
When you vote for me you vote for ev-
cry man m the police department and
here will be no clean sweep as Wilcox
promises to make If elected.
II ask you to give the Republican
candidates an opportunity to put the.
county machinery in motion. Give US
he full strength Of the ticket and We
Will carry out all our promises. I pro-
pose to stand by you if elected and
know that every other candidate on the
icket proposes to do the same"
Mr. Browns remarks We're greeted
with hearty applause.
Jack Lucas was greeted with cheers
md applause that lasted several min
ties. He had the audience in roars of
aughter from start to finish, and his
emarks were punctuated by frequent
ries of Good boy, Jack" you are
III right" and whats the matter with
100 ohule (bald headed) Jack
Daniel Kekaha spoke next and made
lutte hit with the audience. ]. w.
Pratt followed saying he could think
n Hawaiian but he could not talk in
hat language. He explained the du-
les of his office and advocated
traight Republican vote on election
lay. His speech was well received.
Haiola, an exHome Ruler and prom
nent Hawaiian, spoke next getting a
rood reception.
Robert N. Boyd, w. C. Achi, Jno.
nch and others also spoke.
No CnN THE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23
BANKS WILL GIVE THE
REPUBLICANS AMPLE CASH

"A large and enthusiastic Republica
meeting was held last evening at Ka
lihi camp. A supply of benches an,
chairs N.as arranged out in front O
the lanai Of the office of the superin
tendent of the camp and the place wa
brilliantly lighted with lamps ant
torches. The chairs were well filled
In the neighborhood Of 300 people at
tending.
Henry C. Vida opened the meeting
and said that he supposed the people
present came to listen to the different
candidates and he would make no re-
marks himself but would get down tc
business at once by introducing Frank
Pahia.
Mr.. Pahia proceeded to compare the
candidates on the different tickets and
the records of the two parties, winding
up by asking for a straight Republican
vote from all present.
Sam Dwight, Pahia's running mate
on the ticket, followed making his
usual eloquent speech which was fire.
quently applavded.
Mr.. Vida then introduced Admiral
Beckley, as "one of the most distin-
guished members of the Hawaiian race,
prince among men, whose patent of
ROYALTY reStcs in bie hao rf
The Admiral was given a tremen-
dous reception. He said: II did not
come here to speak, but to be among
you. but since your chairman has called
upon me want to say that as this is
the first time you have had everything
in your own hands, and as it was placed
in your hands by the Republican party
1t is your duty to stand by that party
because it has put up the best men
and men who can conduct affairs in a
business way" Beckley advocated the
Republican ticket and asked
every one present to vote for that
ticket when they went to the polls on
election day.
Mr.. Vida :, introducing Mr.. Renton
said. II cannot introduce the great
head of this urand Old Party to you
tonight but I can give you an oppor-
tunity of seeing what he looks like as
we'll as give you an opportunity to hear
some political wisdom as expounded by
he Roosevelt of Hawaii-Geo. f. Rem
on
Mr.. Renton said that the more he
thought of the Coaaty Act the more he
found it a business proposition. He
hen explained the duties of the differ
mt officers and what their responsible
i would be.
Candidate Murray was next intro
luced and made his usual eloquent
speech. He answered several of the
arguments of the Home Rule party and
predicted a sweeping victory for the
ntire ticket.
Isaac Sherwood followed making a
engthy speech in Hawaiian which was
veil received.
uced in the following manner: II now
to you Mr.. Rawlins, a son of
he soil, and l hope you will vote for
lim and not throw him down for a
;rafter and a carpet bagger like Cay
'less, who is only in the country for
rha, he can get out of it,
Mr. Rawlins said in part This is
he first time that you will have an
of voting for men that are
o run the government Do not abuse
his privilege, but vote for the best
nen. I want to see this country placed
ide by side Will her sister states on
he mainland. Do not think of the
present but of the future and vote for
nen who will do honor to the country
md who will give it a good name
broad. Cast aside all petty jealousy;
10 not let them influence you, but stand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23
JAP PLUNGES
TO HIS DEATH

BY falling from the veranda of a
Liliha street house at an early hour
yesterday morning, Ootani, Jap
anese, received injuries which caused
his death. Just previous to his fatal
plunge, the victim was seen by officers
Bortfeld and Spillner intoxicated.
foshoshiro, friend, says that after
midnight Ootani went TO the house and
sat on the upstairs veranda. He sat
on the railing and when about to rise,
lost his balance and went over, falling
In pile of lumber, He was picked up
bleeding, Police officers sent Ootani 10
the japanese hospital where he died
about an hour afterward,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23
WORKERS COMING FOR THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN HAWAII

cablegram received at the Catholic Mission Yesterday
ing announcing departure of Father James with three priests from
New York to Honolulu Father James has been extended visit
Belgium other European He engaged
work Hawaii for long period his having spent
the island of Maui where he we'll and favoaby known The
priests who accompany him Hawaii will take UP the work
here under Bishop Let Their disposition has been decided upon
although there the church
present
Father James is expected sail with his party San Fran
cisco due November 4
When the Presidents special an during his recent tour of the
West reached Nebraska Governor Mickey poned the party
the President the State The President delighted
the governor Nebraska and asked him hundred questions
POLITICAL industrial social and peonal-wnding up with: "ow
many children have YOU govenor Nne" Governor
Mickey You damn good man. exclaimed President Roosevelt;
you better than | have had only SIX" And
Governor Mickey who is Methodist elder gaped with astonshment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23

Wasted no time; THE manager says
he engaged the forty chorus girls in
twenty minutes" "Gracious, but he's
quick at figures. Town Topics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23

Continued on page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-23
THE HILO BRANCH.

Mrs. Austin reported for the Hilo
branch of the w. c. T. U. saying that
not much work had been taken up
during the year, but the regular
monthly meetings had been held. The
Hilo society reported that 1t felt in
temperance to be on the increase, and
also that there was more frequent
use of liquor in both public and prl-
yate at entertainments.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

r8resldu" tpurben Somitag an 9ier
gtr. 9 git 2ocufzqoint gelan6et unb
unter 2LuFIi9t bes @inmqnoerung8s
GommifGrs 2ouis s. 8eis regiItrirt
uno mod i'm 2aufe Des I6enos na6
i6ren reIpetttpen 8eItimmungsorten
bef0rbert. @tpa 60 Der 8aTagiere
phrOen 3uriid ge6aIten, Die meiIten
neil iie unter benz 8erDa6te ftehen,
aI5 gontrattzQr6eiter eingefu6rt 3u
Iein. Die Bail Der 3uriifge6aItenen
1T 0er6dItniBmGBig gering, iDenn man
bebentt, oaB it8 unter ben 3pif6enz
bedsyqafagieren 400 Ieotge iunge
Mdnner befanben, Die 6ter i6r 3utinFz
tige5 9eim iu6en.
Maffenberf lung BON
8Gdern. - Sn S8imet's n8Db=
men=6QQe" am Ror6z8 roaonQp fano
Sumitug g}a6mittog cine gut beTu6te
@er7ammlung bon 8Gdern ftatt, 8sz
butts Organi5irung Der @rbeiter biefer
gron6e. 5r. 6reO. 9ennIteOt fit6rte
BEN gorfiB uno ST.. Quguit 8einbarbt
Oas 9rototou. 4nTpra4en purben
9ebalten BON ben So. s. Pepper BON
Der y8Ie86ii6fenma6er : Union bon
Baltimore" 6rn, 8ubolpb S8erer,
Generals r%ganiTotor Der nSnterno=
ttonolen 8Gterzllnion," $. q. Some
bon Der Observation-Disclosures II.
Sol. 9. 0'Gonnor BON Der r6ou8=
moLerz1tnion Ir. 1,"uno finf3e6n
neue M}ttgIie0er puroen oufgenom=
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
MiedFntter: nm strnhnreiie

6plgenOe5 IinO Die auf ben %5taatli=
den @aagen fir 6tu, StrO6 Il. I. ID.
geItern er3islten Yreiie:
9etIihe 6eupouge.
~9eu.-Simot6p, $50 pro Some,
SIeebeu SIS, gemjTdte5 $17 pro
Some.
Gtrob. - 9ei3enFro6 $40 Big
81, G~og8en7tro6 $17 pro Some,
G(ai5- nslte5, $2.85 Bis $3.50
pro Sap.
8eFGj6e 9eupoogs.
5eu. - Iimot69 $40 Bis $50 pro
Some, &Iee6el1 $16 Bis ST, gemiI6z
tee $18 Bis $40 pro Some.
Stro6. - 8si3snitro6 5000
Bis $11.5O, 3OggenitrO6 SIG biz SIT
pro 3onnc.
Mai5- nspes, $3.50 Bis $500
pro SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

@rien uno ~goIoraturen Dor gegen Der
Qer4eni4lag, Der urIula'5 &e6le eis
gen mar,
0eib, 6itterer Neio un0 Gtferfudt
iinO b0ie 9dite in einem 6rauenge>
miith, Ou5 ii4 tets aQein Derg0tterte
unO oQe feline 2aunen fir maBgebenO
tra6tete.
Sn @irfli4teit Derbielt Ti8 Die
Sade gang anoers, als iie in benz
&opf Der i60nen, i~toI3en unO eitlen
6rau ii6 oariteute.
G0uarO bate ieine Sorgen uno
8iimmernifs feiner M}utter unOer~
traut, unO Oieiel6e Bate in uuerStiQe
beri4teOene ReDi7ionen angeiteQt, -
Sic, nit benz praftiI6en 8Iid Der
ia6relangen G~rFabrung, fonnte iid
ni6t tGui6en laFen; ie 7ab, pja
8iales our4 bic Singer Der 8irt6<
56afterin, De5 8D68, Iopie Der Dielen
untergeorbneten 2euta 9tng. g}iemano
bate lie ia 6eoufiidtigt, ie no9men
aus benz 9oqen, iie perbrau6ten ior8z
los un0 t6eilten an quite 8etonnte
aus. 8a5 unO mem idooete es?
Giemono frogte oarnu6.
Gouarb re6nete unO pergli6. Der
&ertpalter bate inn ebrli6 gei6iez
men; nun puroe er gepa6r, OaB audi
Dieier mebr fir feline 3o6lrei4e 6amiz
lie forgts, ais fir ben 8utsberrn. -
Sinh er7t einmal bic Qugen 9e0ffnet
rno auT 0erortige 3uitdnoe hingeleiz
tet, 0ann ertennt man 9ieies uno Sc
res, mas ni4t iein ion.
6ortisBung foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

8ronn i'm britten unO 6arrn s.
2inbemann i'm pierten 8e5irf, unb uuf
repubIitanif4er Settle 9r. Ntiltpn 9.
WiQiomS i'm eriten unb 6r. 9. 5rant
&ele1 i'm oierten 9iItritt.
Sir Den erItsn 3ut683peig tperoen
Die f%Olgenoen Gdnoibdten genunnt:
/. 8dr6 = 8. 81. 8reebad, Repuz
bIitaner.
2. @arO = So6n 8. 51ad unO 80
3. Smith, 0emotraten; 5enrp g.
9ofFman, 8epublifaner,
3. Warb II Charles 81. 2amm, S.
86Dmas 8roob unb u. Rat6anfon,
Oemofrafen; Marttn 6tufert uno0.
$, @eifdger, Republifaner.
A. War0 - Qouis 9. @reene, De-
mOtrat; 9ermonn SIaacs, &epu6lifaz
rer.
5. @arO = So6n 8. Dds, Demo
trut; 8. g. 8ornmann unO SOiep6
SeiOman, gfepublifaner.
6. 0aro = 6urrp Cooper, Demo
frat, q. McgIintpd uno 6reo, @.8oB,
3epublifuner.
8. @arO - So6n 8, 5au unb 20.
S, gIenbenin, 8emotraten; SO. $.
Barter un0 8, 3. 9aois, Repu6Iitaz
1er.
9. Murb - Samuel Siege ter, So6n
Maro, 5eIir Reiup uno Or. q. 8,
Bati ion, 9emofruten; s. q. 9eIpig,
Repu6Iifaner.
10. Waro - 3erence M}c0}abnn,
8m. 6. Qnoerfon, Bernard s. See,
So6n 9. Burns uno Goparo 8olf,
ien., 9emotroten; s. 6runt 8o6inz
ion, 9epublituner.
Il. Warb- 5. G6arIe5 2int6icum,
9empfrat.
12. @aro - Sumes 8arrD M}oz
boil, 9smofrat.
10. @orb - &. g. GaGon, q. 5.
$, Menger uno So6n 5. Mc6aul, 8ez
publitaner.
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9el5, Repu6lifaner.
Is. @aro - 8eDerlp 20. Smith,
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So6n 3. Soro, 9emotraten; 8. q,
lllri6 uno Sames 8lenn, Repu6litoz
ner.
Is. Maro - Span 8. Morgan Ii.
0m. u. W6eatlep, 9smDfruten; 81.
g. 8eu, @m, 6enrp unO G6as. 8ldz
men, RepubIitaner.
II. Wur0 - 6iram Wattn, Sas.
6. Minis unb %. 6. Sil9hman, 3ez
publitaner.
Is. @oro @amuel 9, 6arris,
0emofrot; 6orrD 80. gioe, Sa5. 6,
@oopin uno Gi6orO S6edells, Rez
pu6Iitaner.
10. @orb - s. s. Morine nnO
96oma5 Gfinner, Republifonsr,
20. @arO - Or. Soiep6 9ort, Rez
publitaner.
q. WurO - So6n 6ein8erlin9;
9smofrat; @m. 81. 8al6 uno Or. s.
u, 8rempler, Hepublifonsr.
%. @aro - SoIepb %. 9eumonn,
Democrat; u. %. SproeFer uno Or.
$, s. 2upus, Repu6lifaner.
%. Waro - GODaro 8, Rolplep
uno 8, 81. !. 8%einbarOt, 9smotraz
ten; 6. 8. 6einBemann uno QooIz
plus 6. 0eaDer, gtspu6lttaner.
"a. 0arO - $, s, s. 6Offman II.
6. s. GQts, 9amofraten; S. 0,Du0z
Iep, So6n 9aIbielO5 unO @eo, MOre=
craft, 8epu6litaner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
cGus Dem Q:f-ig,u ,sonu:a9s>SoTre.
SauitQtsz Gcridt.
Q6no6me Der Maiern. - Rormolt
6terbli9teitsrote, Snflucn3t
forbert 7 0pfer.

g}o6 Dem 8eri6te 0eg @eiuno6ettsz
Gmtes 7tur6en in Der bsrflDfenen WOs
de PIP 9er5Dnen in Baltimore gegen
POL in Der 9lei9laufen0en 0Dde ot5
8oria6rc@. Bon Den GerItOrbsnan mo-
rem 1O8 mGnnliGen unD 104 rpeibliz
GeI6Ie6ts, SO puren i'm Qu5lanOe
oe6Dren, AZ nQren y}sgcr, II 8tn0er
tomcn toDt CUR Mflt; i'm 8dDOteD=
Q5pl itarbsn 7, in 6oIPitdlern 25, in
moeren Snititutcn 8 PeriOnen. Die
Sterblihteitsrute betrug 1890 PrD
1000 Der @efammt6ap6lfermg 1879.
fir bic 0eiBen unO 26 fir bic gegsr.
Gem Glitter mad bcrt6etlten ii6 Die
3pDe8fG0e pie foI8t: 66 Perfonen
naren inter Sa6rsn, 10 3pif6an 5
unD 10, 3piIfen 10 unO Is, 4 3ptz
TGen IS uno 20, II 3piifen 20 unD
80, q 3Di79en 80 rno 40, Is 3ntz
fGen 40 uno 50, p 3piI6en so unO
GO, % 3pii6en go un0 70, 81 3pi@
f9on 70 uno so, 8 5ptf6en so uno
80, 4 3piI6en 80 uno 100 Sabre ait.
Die 6auptiG6lt6iten 3oOe5urio6en
paren: 2unganent3iinOung AZ, Gun
gen76mino7u6t 10, onOere 2un9enlet~
ben u, 8rig6t'i6e g&isrentrantRsit
10, 6sr3lsioen 4, 9erDenfie6sr 2,
Maiern 4, 66arIa6 l, SnfLuen3a Z,
Dip6t6ertti8 2, gerDenIstOeH "A, Stu
runqen 0es 8erOuuungsopparot5 10,
Qlter5f9ndte 8, geDaltiame So0eSz
IGQc IT..
On neuen Gdusn BON an7tefenOen
Rranf6eiten nurDen gemeloet: II
0tp6t6eritisz, 6 S6urIa6>, 6 Ser
Denfie6erz, 80 MaIernz, 4 gef4noIlez
ne ManOelns, 9 &eu66uit2nz, 3
0inOpodenz unO Il Suberfuloft5z
fdue.
DIS ge6oren nuroen SO neiBe unb
s 9tegsrfinoer d~ngemelOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
0c6rl auf Der gai.

9ur8 bi8ten g}e6el muBten iid
6amItug gormittag Die Oeri4teoenen
bier fGGigen 8QiOampfer einen 8e8
6a6nen, unD Ous 8eIultat mar, 0aB
bic meiIten Deriel6en nit 8eripdtung
anfamen. 8alO mad 10 u6r Dor
mittags 6o6 Ii6 Der Rebel, na4oem
Die meiTten Der 8aiOampfer gliidliaers
pei1e o6ne unfau i'm 6afen an8elangt
naren. l~lsberfduig mar jeOo4 Der
9ampfer nQla6ama" BON Der DID
Ban Cine. Der 9ampfer v@droz
line" Capt. Sone5, langte prompt I'M
9afen an.
0umpfer .8resIau'.
Die 3pii9enOeds : Pa6agiere oe5
nRorbpeuti6en 2lo9O" : 9ampfers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
Rrnnufteu= BART,

untenIte6enoe Yreiie be3ie1en 1if
auf ben grgro5 : 9anOeI; fir ben
Rlein6anOeI muB elm ent7pre6enOer
QuH6tag gemadt perOen.
Surm : Yrpoufte.
Qe6enoes @sfljj8eI: pro BfunO,
iunge 6ijbner 13c. Bis 1885,; ate 6ii6z
ner 1886. big 14c,; 8Gnie 12c. Bis
14c.; Butter 13c. Bis 16c.; Gnten 12c.
bis 15c,; 3au6en, pro 9aar 15c, big
zoe.
Ser, pro 0uBeno 14c. bis 143c.
Mepfel, pro SAB $1.25 Bis $500;
2(pfeIiinan, pro Site $1.75 bis $500;
Gro6eeren, prp Quart 25c. Bis Doc.
@emiiie: &ortoffelr, pro 8ui6el
SOC. bis Co.,; 3niebeln, pro 8u5@el
55c. Bis &c.; @eiBtobl, pro 5onne
$500 big 5000; &opfiaIat, pro
Serb $1.5O Bis $3.50; 3uferrij6en,
pro 8i5te SOC. bis 75c.; Seuerie, PRO
8iinDeI 4c. Bis &C.; Gurotten, pro
9iIte Doc. Bis 35c.; Spinat, pro 8uz
f6eIfiite 3Oc. Bis 40c.; brauner &obI,
PRO 8uf6elfifte 1876. Bis 15c.; Soma
toe8, pro Carrier $3.50 bis $500;
runoe 8iiben, pro &i7te 15c. bis 2Oc.;
Meerrettig, pro Site 65c. bis 75c.;
8urten, pro &or6 $3.50 bis $500;
CRIME 8obnen, pro 8or6 1925 Bis
1915.