davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

The Jacobite remnant still remember
January 80, the anniversary of the be-
heading of King Charles I. In old
prayer books there used to be a regular
service for the day but it has long gone
out of use, and finds no place in modern
books. 1t was headed "a form of
Prayer with Fasting, to be us'd Yearly
upon the Both of January being the
day of the Martyrdom of the Blessed
King Charles the First" No one re-
CARDS Charles l as a martyr nowadays.
He was an amicable but very pig head
ed monarch and brought his fate upon
himself. He was forever breaking
faith with those who were negotiating
with him, and was a menace to British
liberty. AS being finally the under
dog he has had a great deal of unneces-
sary sympathy bestowed upon him.
But his character was pitiful as com
pared with the grandeur and patriotism
of Cromwell. Knowing what historians
like Green have taught and proved, 1t
is rather pitiful to see the words,
BLESSED King Charles the First" un-
less one reads them in the ironical
sense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
ANOMALIES.


There certainly curious anomalies the appropriation
bills the months and the other eighteen
the section regarding In the there special
about the lowest bidder the other there such provision
Section of the six months bill
Section Every for constructing repairing public
works. and for furnishing material provisions and other supplies
amounting Five Hundred S5OOOO) Dollars shall be awarded
lowest bidder only upon public advertisement enders providing
that the lowest bidder shall file good and sufficient bond shall
tender the with his b and public work. material supplies
shall be divided parcd for the purpose of evadng the
visions OF this Section.
Section 4 Of the eighteen months bill say:
Section No expenditure public money
repair public works Except work.
be expended shall Hundred Dollars ($ooOo)
for the purchase of material provisions other supplies
public purposes amounting the aggregate Five Hundred Dollars
5oooo shall be made by after public adve
sement sealed terlers and public work the purchase of
tea supplies for public shall be divided
parceled defeat evade the provisions Of this Section
In the six months bill the lowest bid had be aen latitude
The bidder might be satisfactory
ned bond the lowest bid had be taken Previously been
the right of the department chief guard the department by stating
that he did bind himself accept the lowest bid AS
the lowest bid accepted in nnynine hundred
the hunred might be where the bid patiently
low, patiently unfit carry the The latitude
allowed really proved a saving to the country.
In the eighteen months bill said about accepting the
lowest bid and the department head liberty accept the low
any bid the formerly The lack of
detail this throughout the bills
We have had the the band the departments
ferng from similar anomalies 1t evidently the
ber that the bills should be made armonze So long the
months bill proved satisfactory them the eighteen months bill
might take of itself
the troubles legislature that they specific
salaries and for particular people. There always talk of voting
for the place and the but the idea carried
Another trouble is the long delays and the Of time the
end Until these things and good many others shall
always have faulty money bills
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

1t has not been very largely used. The
Bahamas and Jamaica, which supply
vast quantities of pineapples to the
United States, have made nothing of
pineapple fiber. 1t is worked up by
hand in the Philippines. It has al
ways been a surprise that more has not
been done with pineapples in Kona.
Years ago Kona was the chief place on
the islands for growing pineapples, and
very well tasted fruit they were. To
the liking of many people the Kona
pines had remarkable flavor, superior
to the larger varieties now grown on
Oahu and Maui. 1t is very probable
that the new varieties would grow well
in Kona, and would secure as excellent
a flavor as the former semi-wild Kona
pine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

The band is finding out the mess that
the legislature made in salaries. There
never was a greater mix up. For the
six months the salaries were at one
rate. For the eighteen months they
were at an entirely different rate. Some
salaries were half as much again for
the six months as they were for the
eighteen, then again others are larger
for the eighteen than for the six. That
this was intentional is incredible, but
it only shows how crudely the work
was done, and how grossly careless the
members of the Finance committee
must have been. However there is the
mess and we must abide by it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
JAP MURDERERS.

Some signal examples should be made of the Japanese uan who
violence The crime of murder becoming far
among them On Kauai the other day white engineer blown
dynamite by Japanese gamblers and their At HOnOkad
Hawaii Japanese murdered his wife his mistress in the dining
private in the presence of Of the young ladies of the
house.
these brought punishment things will
bad The low class Japanese is prone OF violence
There Japanese Jail for such crimes than other nation
atty Moreover very many succeed escaping They
ganizers and their societies protect the members Japanese will sell
give information against of his comtrymen
earnestly be hoped that the Kauai murde and this
murderer may brought justice wholesome
ample is needed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

How much time is wasted in cutting
the leaves of books and of magazines.
In the aggregate it must be enormous,
The publishers claim that it is a pro-
lection to them as a preventive from
the book being read and then returned
to them. 1t is a fiimsy excuse. No
book should be sent out uncut in this
hurrying age. Some Of the more adj
vanced magazines trim their leaves,
but the steady old c. nservative stick to
the barbarous old custom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

Adachl, who is awaiting the United
States Marshal in a japanese prison
will be back for trial somewhere in
March. The extradition Of a Japanese
for crime committed in Hawaii is
really a remarkable event. The Grim
inal has a bad time of it nowadays.
The trans-Flcifc cable catches him
when lands in Asia. He can be
caught in Australia, Honolulu Is no
longer a home for him. 1t used to be
a favorite camping ground. His only
chance now is Patagonia or the Caro-
line group He might try Borneo, but
he would be captured in surawak or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

After foruteen years Of imprison-
ment Mrs. Maylrjck has at last OBJ
tanned her liberty. She went to jail a
young woman and she comes out an old
one. Her mother, who married a Baron
is still alive, and has steadily visited
her daugl ter at such times as was
permitted. There can be little doubt
of her guilt, but she always had sym
pathy on this side of the Atlantic on
account Of her youth and beauty. But
the case has often been gone into by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

Another man gone wrong playing the
races. Even the calm of university
is broken by the get rich quick idea,
McKowen of California University has
managed to muddle away 100000 of the
trust funds. 1t seems hard for some
men to be honest. But it should be
remembered that for one dishonest man
there are hundreds of thousands of
honest men. We hear of the dishonest
men, that is all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

The Earl of Devon, who died
lately, was the head of the house of
Courteney, to whom Gibbon devotes a
full chapter in his Decline and Fail
of the Roman Empire" The history of
the family is romantic in the extreme.
The title Of Earl of Devon was DOR
mant for 265 years and was reestablish-
ed by the House of Lords in 1881.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

The story of an attack upon the U. S.
gunboat Bancroft by San Bias Indians
is rather an extraordinary one. Still
it is known that some of the tribes on
the Isthmus are no further advanced
than they were in the days of Colom-
bus. The story reads like a paragraph
from one of the old voyagers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

What with a large number of Amer
lean peeresses and several miIlionaires
taking up a permanent abode in Great
Britain, a considerable slice of Ameri-
can wealth goes to that country. We
shall have to put an export tax upon
heiresses and millionaires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

Tomorrow the Manchurian railway
ceases to carry freight and will only
be used for military purposes. No
wonder Russian Railway lines prove so
costly No one need be surprised that
they cost the government treasury
$l9S,OOOOOO annually in addition to their
earnings. There is something very
significant in this news, which evident
ly portends a rapid concentration Of
troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

The salaries were paid in cash on
Saturday, and there is every prospect
of the Treasury being able to continue
to do so, in spite of the stringency up
on the funds. The county act upset all
calculations, but the return to the old
system has given the territory more
command of money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

A sugar makers strike in San Fran
cisco will throw a very large number Of
people our Of work. 1t will also AFFECT
the price of sugar this side Of the Mis-
sissippi, for there win most probably be
sympathetic strikes as far East as
that.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

Niihau has never been properly sur
veyed till now, and it will re satisfac-
tory to add the last map Of the group,
to the set we now have. 1t is salts
factory that the work should be done
by DR.. Alexander who has been so
intimately associated with the survey
ing of the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

The see saw continues in San Do
mingo. The revolutists, by the way
who are the revolutionists, are getting
some what the better. It must be
difficult down there to know which side
any one is on. The only rule must be
the Irishman's in a faction fight. When
you see a head, hit it, When you see
anV one shoot him. D'E'G. -H 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

Governor Carter is as fond of athletic
exercise as he was when he pulled
stroke at Yale. He has been enjoying
a chase after wild cattle with the ut
most enthusiasm, ana has taken som
risk too. The Governor should take
care Of himself, a great deal depends
upon b,m now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

The Macedonian committee is after
its usual tactics. A little gentle muir
dering of foreign official is a favOrite
method of keeping things seething in
the Balkans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

AS things are quiet in Korea the
kilograms are now giving us a little
sensational news from Panama. Colom-
bia is said to be organizing an expe-
dition against the isthmus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

Maui has decided to go into the pine
apple business on an extensive scale
and is to have its own cannery estab-
lished. There is also talk of using the
fiber for textile fabrics. Pine. apple
fiber gives a beautiful silky fabric, but
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
FORT STREET

many different persons, who must have
been unbiased. as she has been an
exemplary prisoner her sentence has
at last been shortened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

BRUNO, and in the uncivilized parts,
the natives would attend to him and
pickle his head. No, the criminal has
a bad outlook.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
To Rent
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos.
quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere'
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
CASTLE Z COOKE, LTD
Commission Merchants.
Sugar Factors,
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Me-
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
Situation Wanted
For Sale

For sale cheap, two riDe lots in Kali
muki Charles L. Rhodes, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
Room and Board

Room and Board for gentleman. Pri-
vate family. Makilli. Apply Box 652.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope near ThuTston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-01
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under "Situations wantei,'' inserted
free until further notice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18

clncn Ncmnltigcn Griolg Der 6ctnoe
oc0 NcItihcn bc0clltct. 0cnm I'M
ldriitlihcn &erfebr Der gIrnlce III
MN ltott DER Ocutihcn Spro6c Die
lmgorii6c iibcroll oo cingcfiibrt, mo
unAuril6c 9cbor0cn o0cr lngarildc
Ginaobcn ~ein5elncr Ycrioren III Sra.
&c tommen.
So miro oa5 0ultidc Sdritt iiIr
Sd)ritt pcror0nQt mo llngaru un0
G5cd)en jltbiliren. Su Micncr oeltt-
i6en &rciicu %per5rpeiielt man Oorolt,
ooB Die Reqieruug ollf Der 8obn Scr
Gon5eiiionen al Die 0egncr ule3
Neutl6en nod, Solt MADDEN miro,
unO 10 nutB lid Der NationnlitGtcn-
Gonflift notbrpcnoigcr Mciie immcr
beOcntIi6er 5uipiBen.
GtneH muttcr.
On Moltern IN (prul pllroc Gin
iurdltborc9 &erbrcdelt cntOcdt. Die
Iogel0hncrSgottin %oiciu @ernitid)
lieB i6r pieridbrigeS WlGOd)en inter
ben gr0Btcn Wurtern ucrbungcrn.
Die Ecihe oea lmgliidlidcn &in0e3
.iunr6e, nit Sti6en uno &rnbluunoell
beoedt un0 nit g%ebrodenen @licOcrn
binter Dem Diem nligefun0cn. Gle
gruuiomc Wtutter, Die ais 5r0mmlr.
rim befunmt lit, mur0c pcrboftct.
Shon I'M oorigcn Sabre mllroe Die
6rou Ueqcn WiiBbonOlutq ibreS
&inOes Dor @eriht geloocn. no man
ibr cincn idurfen &crluciS gob. Die
Ha6enmtttcr 0iirfte oos ain0, 0o Die
9tadburn ooliclbc lett Wonntcn nid)t
mebr geie9en bottelL BORT i~citgeboltcl
bubcn no cS o%erblngcrtc.
NlIerIei aus 0cutd LAM D..
Gin ncllcS Wun0crtin0, Der 5iu0li-
juDrtge rtIliI6e @ciger Wtiido 81,
man, erregt Seniotion. Die platter
iogen, feline 2eiitungen ieien nod er,
itaunliher, olS oieienigen Oea jllngen
@ioliniiten 6ron5 BON 8eciep Der
itberall Die mltiitnliihc Wclt in Gnt-
5iidcn periebt.
Sm @r5gebirgc limo oieicr Gage
md6tigc @r5Gogcr crifIoiien woroeu,
oeren GrpIoitirlng Den @clpinn ioiJ
reinen SiI6crS, 9IcigIon5c3 uto
SbluefelticicS erGicbt, Nfon bofft nlti
cine llclle Nui6IiibltnG oeS Gr5boucS,
mas Der oortigen ornlcn 9cu0lfcrung
iebr 5u 8ute fomnlen miir6e.
Der &oiier bat Die 9rii0er Wtari
milan uno NrnoIo @uiIleoume BON
&oln. Delhe anl oeutidcn otlontt-.
it)en &abel intereiiirt limo, in Sen
erbIifen N6clsitono erboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18

Nadt in onS @criGtaGeb0lt0c Der
&orltoot @bcotou ciu mo iprcnQtcn
0o3 @cp0I6c I'M @ilrcou Oca County
G(crf@. Sic roubtcl cine GuoutitGt
mcrtbpoIler ShmttiudleuL meldlc
bort o%uibcpu6rt murocn, ionic cine
Mn5ahl Goluttn NttcuL Oarmtcr
idriftlihe 9elege in MorOiGuen ml.
Ocren &ro5eiierL @iNentbumS llcbcr.
tragltngeu II. !. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
@anner nnb aranen fummt Al nns.

Wldnner uno 5ruuen init %esbeimen arantBti.
ten, ober drampiaoerbrib, 8efftuiiren, austal'
tenoen Saarer, Stricturen. gtliSflnb, Dlutper'
9lflung., @ril6en, SaItuusIbIdgelt RBenmuiis'
Mus. Nerinit Der WicnnbGrfett gIniens ooer
Wterenleioen. @laitoarmIeioen, SdmIrrbotoen.
9nriIei6igfeit ODER irgero peIder DertDanoten
&rdnfbeiten iuGien itb bertraIensboI an nnS
nenoen seeeutents Sps5ialthsn iuereen sc
Dingnofs SbreS Bales seben. gidt Elm Sonar
Dor Der 1eilurg 81 t%e9aDIen .g9tr beiIet RAID.
lifer. fdtnerdIoS uno onler0aft, ln6 bebnnoeIit
3rauen. gnenH Gle uidbt fonmen iornen, &c
behatri6tieen Gle utts unb ipir bebanoelH Sie
~ SpF 4 s,o gSgI02nuns'u sS Se.Iung eaT s,sBl Soss
5iiat 8Oftmarfe bel, iuenn abr fdreiht an Tr.
9hilipS Mcbteal 3nftttute, 1887 cit. gratt. ctr,
Baltimore, Wb. 9eutf6 ptro gefproden.
tUlaiti .T&S.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
Sran Bertha uon Suttuer int &cifcn
SnuIe.

@uibinQton, :. s.. II. Oft.
- 8uronin Bertha h. Slttner, oic
bctonnte 9eiiirmorterin Der Nbril-
itulg lno oeS @cltirieoeuS, ~itottcte
belltc Dem GrGiiocntcn eilen @cind)
ob lmo bate cine lGuNerc llntcr-
rcOlulg nit inn iibcr Iiteroriidc,
i~o5iolc mto onOcrc neutrality-suspicious..
Sin 9lttadc Observation-Disclosures
id)uit ltelltc tic oen1 @rn. &ooiepcIt
Dor. Die 9oroniu geoenft, nod ctlpa
cincn Monot in Den &cr. Staoten 81
permeilen, nm Suu0 un0 Seutc tens
lleIt III lcrncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
SeiratbS Gicenscn.


3te ~ioIgcnoen Seiratb8'2 icenaen
pilroeu geitern bonn aftltar oes
Common &leas &. @erihtS drtSge
Iteut.
@nt. i. Cent, %, mro Safe 81.
GuonS, 81, 2eonoroStomn, Wfo.; Zip
plifont Sranf i. Honlcp Nr.1O, SIt.
Serin9tonitrnBe.
GoporO VI. BROTHERHOOD, 2G, uno
Goit6 %. Benton, 16, 8ei0e bon
Sporroip'S @oint.
2oiprcncc ShurngL 81, 9tr. 3O9,
Siio.GincentitroBc, uno Mforgorct
~. aropfel0er, Is.
SonteS Z. BRAN, %, un0 Coma =.
Morrofp, 20; Npplifont 6. &, Settle,
SodionuiQe. Gla.
Carroll $. Cunning, %, Nr. 66,
@rooonop, gtep.Dorf, uno Morp y.
Dodge.
Geter &. Olorpurtlc, y, unO Sena
Strobel. %. 9}r. 233, SitosGollin9'
ton Npcnllc.
Sobn 2onq. II, uno MarD @il.
ION 81; Nlpplifont Geo, MinocrleirL
Nr. 1881, @autitroBe.
Sobn 8. 5troter, 80, mo Wtorp
:. 8otica, 20, Nr. 1886, 9torO-3ur-
bomitraBc,
Gborles ". EolpcrS, 40, 0apton
8, uno Srlio g. @idolSD 81, ct.
Ronl, Winn.
Mortin QorbptoSti "a, 9tr. 1923,
Siaenitrobc, mo 2i53ie Coda, 81.
@iaiom @inM %, Nr. 702, Sit.
G6oieItroBc. unO M}orp @oliep, %.
6enrn ". @Iate, 40, Nr. 739, 5or.
relt. StroBe, mo aotic e. aenneop,
40.
gbmin s. Glarf, 40, Nr. 613,
g9eIt.9 eriugtoniuaBe, uno 8tnniireo
@. Speo0en 81.
Charles 0ortmon, u, un0 9lnna
8eterS, 10, 9tr: 1923, Oit.@6aie'
StroBc.
Charles $. gliaion, %, uno SEA.
tborine N. Guual, 30, Scr. 1885,
9enmipluonio aoenne.
godar II. 3inumermonn, %, nno
Gli3nbetb z. Gauop, 30; applifant
Z. Z. zimmerman, 8omnep, @.,
ga.
Nlirco lDler, %, uno 9tnnie Eoe,
81; Npplitont SreSbam 8. Yoe, Rr.
1900, 9art Apenle.
alttb. @nl. s. @rpan lit CUR
2cit anti elmer Champagne : Gour
Surt 5ltoiata begrifien unb belt
aeitern ReOen at peridlieoenen Nunf.
Sas prDIh1tcn EtnotpS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
RcrdnntS' & Mincrs' SranSpOr'
tation SumpanN.

Tampier,9iuien.
gldb 9niten mo benz Often: ieoen Wlontdg,
9ienitag, @onneritaa ulo Gamitag, gtbenoS
&. llbr.
gtdd Probioence uno BEN Often: iebeuSonits
td9. Mtitluob mo 5reita0, glbeHoS 6 llbr.
gind gteWport Nelus unb glorfolf: idgIl6
nm 6 1lhr gtbenoS.
5raeht lpirb tdpli6 bis 3 llbr gbeHoS fir an
benz Gage abfubreuoe Sarlpter angeuomnten.
gtuh Sab1nnn6 unh Dem Sloeu; ieoen EieH'
flag Souneritng unb Snmftae, abenoS G llbr.
@uitoHer un6 RroOioence : 9antpier fabrer
bon Der g4critc an 5nbe 6eS Cong Sods ub;
S1banunbs3 ampter bon Der Werite am 5uBe
Der g8eits5auS. gtoculte.
Is. ". @ialnsbam, 9tgent,
pongsEOd.
%. q. Enrncr, @.sR. ".
u. .. StebbinS, @.s0I.
SnuptbiireGn ~ Vr. 604, Nnro,6 barlcS.S 1
Sra9ts uno 9diing es9iiredu-gir. 22t, g5eit-
BaItin1oresStrabe. Q13,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
@eItern WarDlano. 8abu.
FRAT am 2. pftobcr 1904 In Nrait.

Frat am 2. Dftgber 1904 In strait.
Sige o~erl1lien StlefsS tatiun, lUte foigt:
5dgltdl.
$50 Born. - G6nea8ng, SuuptIinie, S1qcrS.
toDr, gSabnesbOro. q. & ". Wnbn u1o ben
Slibeti, uito allsge1onnletl Spnnidas q, g.
Ba1n Gbatlhersbirg. WlHrtttSburg ulio gBtIt'
i1.26 @benbS - gtlom. mad uriou,Rriose.
5dattn, nnsecnunmen gonRtags.
7.i5 BORN. - Yori, y, & 8. 9tU. unb Sdupt'
Gtnie oitli6 bon Gmorbs0rooe, Carlisle ulo
SIS Sofn. SanptIinte, Saaerstonn Gbip.
p%ensburg, 5reoerid, GmniittSburg uHo r. &
". Babn biz clifton.
1912 Nogin g(ftom. mad llnionsgrioee,
sorf iino @etthsburg.
2.25 9s1bm. gffom, mad @tnorD' 9rope,
3.25 Nn6m. - gitonI. mad GmorDsSrooe, Y. <
8. 3iO.. iotuie Oort.
4.tb glunm. - glifom. mad u~nioHsBrioge.
900 Nd6m-GrpreB nn6 gBeiininiter, llnitn'
grtoge. u1o Damn Niionl. bis S1gerstopn;
ionic 5reoerid, Gmmiitsburg uno SbippeHs'
blIra. tBarIors9ar)
1926 siadm. - 6rpreR mad Dort, Sauopsr nno
8etthsbnrg. (Bariur6ar.)
$50 glnbm. - gifiom. nab Gmprn ,Grobs.
SD MbeHas - 9fiom. nab lluions8rtoge.
800 abeHbS - 9ltiom. nab 9m0r9fSrooe.
Bur S0lutdge.
go Born. - afiom. nan lluionsBriogc unS
8nnober.
2.30 Mndm. - Mfloni. rtnd llnionsBrioge.
40 Wad1nt. - Mffont. llah Gmurb sSrobe.
@alf rtdt an Der Observation-Disclosures CITATION.
billets itno 9epdds Riireali. Ilbnugb'S, Gie
0Ddsles' itin SerinqionsStrdhP
Si9e bdttet oil linton. Fetlnibln1ntd'Aoc'.
Siilfoil' uIio @uIbroof' (glortbs gtbeIule) Stattcn.
y. 9. WrtSiuplo, q. Z. 81.
3. @. SOuen, q. 3. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
Baltimore 9ampf.@afet.G
l9IItt UNI Anucrldi lne FURNISHING

@ie QIcr. Gidutcnsl oit befBrnernb,
Saupier ia6reH tdeIt6, Sonrtaps nu5arnom'
men. non oen oguD Gin" sRters, Or. 10-t3.
~gi0btsStrabe, $50 @benos. oireft mad OLD
EunIteu oes Gfbeus. @erbinbune In Oh
Bout Comfort nit Is. & S.sgtfenbdbn" rad
8iumopo.. 8erbiRouHa in Rortsmonib NIT bent
,ScGboaro glir Cine" ioIiOen Bu9 BON 4oriss
mouth nab atIania. Sn NorfoIf Gerbin6uno
nit &c. ~%gttIanttc COAT Cine. GorfcIf ms
Carolina, GorioIr uno iiiolt1, Norfolt uliS
bern, 9gaibinGton, NC, uuo 8i6WlonS, ga.
Mlubl6etten uu6 europdiihem Blame. 2uru'
ri6le auiilteuBimuIcr, cleftriIhe WeleudtlHg,
simmer in ben RiletsQirenur Der Bah Cine:
llr. 32t, @eitsgultimoresS trdbe. 9r. b06 ulb
sos. 9igGtStrnBe. e. q. &. Office, Cir, 2t5,
GorosgbnrIessS trnbe, uno NIbuIgb's, CHARLES
uno QeriugtoutS trabe.
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CSei2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
Gneen MINES Giicn6abn.Go.

0aerpian trat am IL. Sttpber 1904 In strait
Sanaetsr eerfaieH Rier Rr. Q, einbt. 2traRe,
laHlidl (duSaenoiniten SonntGg) nm 10 SQtnl
nuD seoe.Eotnt, Eutenstoiun, 6cntreutlle, Ten
tpn, wreeniposb. 2sipes mo 5piih enitnttonel
Genes, lei.
@iiidliib 5i GREENWOOD nit Der aGelulpnre'
@n1ii' nab alien Qunften iiiolit, ali Der Rem
Uort, gbilaoelpbia uno GOrfolfs gahr.
,Srdbf miro idgiid bis 8 ubr Abcros ent'
gegefi getomnien.
Jobn 6. Yusleh, sen. Bal sAgcnt.
Gpai27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
Sabngcieaidaft in GOnflift nit
Crts6ebDroe.

2tttlc sails, N.-D, II. Oft.
$50 Irbeiter Der yOneonto ul6
HidiielO Springs 9obn" periltd,-
ten beilte. Die @elciie oieler 8obn nit
oenienigen ser Utica uno Mobopf
&ollep = 9abn" 5l oerbinoelt, trot-
Dem Die S%rtSbebor0e Die Grloltbnib
Oa5u perneigert bntte. Die 2ofolbe.
omteu rieien Die 6eilerrue6r 5uSiilie.
iuelfe Die Irbeiter nit @oIIer olls
SpriBen ilbergoB, aQein Ole ar6eiter
nertrteben Die 2oIfni1nner ollrd,
einen enti6loiienen 9(ngriif uno
onrfIfnitten Die Sprisenidldl,f,e.
Sn Dem aropoQ ipltroe cine gl1sobl
6enlterldeiben our6 Steinmiirfc 5er.
tritftntert nno oiele Yerlonen erlit.
ten Serlebungen. Cine Gompoonie
Wtili5 lit 5llm 9ienIt beoroert nor.
Den, nm Dem Sheriff Die &lbe erhal.
ten 5l belfcn. Die glrbcit oes Sc
Ieiielegens miro in5fpiiden fortaeIeet.
Rnuhpr i'm Mpr;A+9os6..Sn