davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Die iinnisipalcn Spiclc.
Sorpereifnn9en nabe5u beenbigt. -
Mapor SirHanus miro oie 9rciie
iiberreidleuet

SolpeleiiHh9eit ilabe5u been0igt. -
@'apor simanns miro oie grciie
liberreidjeHsU u
Sle Sefiiripprter Scr 6ifcnili6cll
lllilni5ipoich Spicle. iueld)e I'M .Yat.
tcrion'Tarfn DIM 3. Septctrnbrr unicr
Den arlpiaieh Der r9nbIic Games
%HIiociation" ftottfinSer. iilfo iibcr.
5er9t Dob oieicIbcn cinen Grfolg ia.
ben ipcrocn, oeiien man il, Atbletcn.
areilen 9oltimorc's nod longe &C.
Oellfen miro. Gae jungcnMGnncr Der
Sfdot llno eingelooell, an Dem 1eitc
tDetl5iiltebmell, OBJ lie MN 5l elmer
atbletllden Organization acb6rcn
ooer nidt. Brofciiionelc gtbIetcit
perocn notiirlid ni6t 5llr 9ctbcili.
gititg 5ugelaIictl. Inter ben Sbcil.
nebr1erh iperbcn iid Die Mitglicbcr
Der pVoDs' Brigade" ans $50 ano.
ben beItebcnb, befinoerl. 9icic bat
morgel arf Sorreit-Yo cinen otblc.
ttId]en 6elotag, ltno bierbei mer0en
Die beIten Ntbleten oitS9ciud)t mcr.
ben, Inn on Den Spicleu i'm Batter
.lonsForf" tbeil5unebmcn. Ger Itarfc
"8orrett gtDlctic Club" bat Som.
m%crquorticr bintcr Dem otblctiidcn
5eloc bcS .Garrpa- Yarf" muiocid)lo.
gen, nnO man eriportet, bob oltd)
oicler tiid)tige 9ieprGientantcn 81 ocn
Spielen entienben miro. 3crncr be.
tbeiligt iih Der nSoiltb Baltimore
Club" lpeld)er eriudt bat, boB man
Dor oen eigentliben otbletiidenS epic.
len Gin 9oicboll.S picl beronltoltc,
I'M bieien nellcn Sport 3t f0rbcrn.--
Iil6 Die belttl1cn Sllrnpereine tpcr.
ben bel ben SpieIeu itorf bcrtrcten
lein mo ipe5ieq in SpielenL ipie
nSdlogt Den 9erfcn" II. (. ~, Iid
iebcn loiien. Die otblctii6cn Spicle
lperoen aus @ettloltfen, Stobs, Spd)s
ipringen nlb @citipringen beiteben.
Mapor SimonltS miro criild)t ipcr.
Den, Die Treiie 5l iiberreit)en, uno
albcroem nerotd' Scr Stobtrotb, sic
Mitglicoer Der Eutfbcboroe mo an.
oere ltG0tiidc 9canltc eingelooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Die critic anli !. 8pdle,

gs mar felt Snbren nniere @ewobn.
belt. feline Sdulen ooer gereine il.
aeno tpelfer Mrt an5unebmen; oae
Ease iino ipesiea als 5amilicniopc
r%eieruirt; fem Anorans; nidt 10 pieIc
gciite, jebod iino es Die alerbeitcn.
Sett, 100 Die SduIcn gcidIoiien iinb.
lit Dies Sbre @elegenbeit, ben Sim
bern einen Iusflug auf Die @ai. OH
eitieft groben Gantpier gu aeipdbren
unb zine froblihe 3eit auf Tpldeitei
5i uerbringen. (182.S4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
9ic strakcncrpcitcrnns
Die alte 9rcite uno Die neite 8reite

Die oltp 9rcite lln0 Die neite 8reite
Der StraBcn inn 9rono-O iitrifte.
Gin u~lffaacnber llnteridieb.
@irb ocn @eidditsucrfebr be.
bcutcno erleidtcrn.
@elden llnteridico Die Grtpeitc'
rltng Scr StraBen i'm 9rano-T ntrift
i'm aQgemcincn 9ilo bonn Ylan bcS
Sallpt . @eidaftSpicrtelS Der Staot
MAIDEN miro, iallltrirt Ell 0cb1uoe,
melhes auf Der neuen 9aulinie Der
Siio GborlcSitroBe, nabc Der Cont
bor0ltroBe, errid)tet piro. Die Gbar,
lesItrobe mar bisbcr 1872 Sub brett,
miro iebt obcr INN 2G12 Sub breiter
gcnlodt, ioooB biciclbe cine 9rcitc
bon rs SUB crbdlt, unO 5rpor bon Der
Sopctte. bis sur 2ombaroitraBe, al
Der @cItieite erlpeitcrt.
Die Grmeiterltng Der iibrigenS tro.
ben lit ipie ful9t:
ErottItrabe, bon 2igbtitrobe bis
@eit Sails = slbenlle, friiber GO SUB
brett, jebt 1870 SUB; an Der Siioicite
cripeitcrt.
ct. YoulItroBc, 5ipiiten 9aIti.
more unO 5opetteItroBe, friibcr 30
5ilB bel Der Baltimore. INTO 33 SUB
bel Der SopettcItroBe brett, iebt 66
Sub brett an bciben @noen; an Der
@eItieite erlpcitert.
&iebtltroBc, BON Baltimore. bis
BrattltroBc, friibcr AZ Sub brett bel
Der gaItimorcltrobc uno Al Sub bel
Der BrottltruBc, jebt olf Der gon5cn
Strcdc 105 Sub brett; an Der @eIt.
Scitc cripeitcrt.
8crnonItraBc, bon 2ig1titraBc bis
SopfinS' Hlocc, friibcr 5luiidcn Sop
fins Elarc mo GbarlesitrnBe 3S1a
llno 5wiid)ct GborIeS- uio 2igbtltr.
5S- Sub brett, icbt ouf Der goll5cn
Songe 80 SUB brett.
SopfinS' Yloce, bon 2omborb- bis
@crmonItroBe, friibcr bel Scr Com.
barbitraBc 551I mno bel Der Ger
monitruBe 5tM' SUB brett, iebt orf
Der gall6cn 2dn9c 70 SUB brett;
Sopfills' Tlocc, bon @crmon. bis
9oIiimorcltrobc, burdgcbrod)en in
elmer Sreitc bon 10 SUB.
Sollopcrltrobc IN elmer 9reite bon
66 SUB bon Baltimore bis Sapette-
StroBe burd)gcbroden.
2omborbitraBc, bon South. bis
Gburlt 5itroBc uno bon @anltroBe bis
Centre . Worfet, friibcr 1917 SUB
bel Der CHARLES, 80 SUB bel Scr
SoltbitroBe uno 1917 SUB 5ipii6elt
@opitroBc uno Centre = Warft brett,
Jest auf Der gon5en 21n9c 66 SUB
brett; 5lpiIdlen Charles mo Soutb.
StrnBe ollf Der Siioicite uno 5ipi-
if)en 8opItroBe mnO Centre . Marft
auf Der Horbicite crlucitert.
GolpertItrnBe, bon Baltimore. bis
SapctteitroBc, Iriibcr Ga SUB brett,
iebt IS Sub on Der Sitieitc eripei.
tcrt.
Gommcreeitrobc, bon Grdangc-
Eloce bis ErottItraBc, friiber 40SllB,
icbt GO SUB brett; al DER SItieite
erlpeitcrt.
@cri6tsgcbGlloe : Elas, mcItlid
bonn neileit @eribtSgebGi,oe 5miid)en
6apette- nnb 2cringtonitroBe, $50
Sub brett, bic ct. Eoulitrobe, Elm
Sbcil bes EIubeS, 1T so SUB brett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Mm eas EnbIifam

Iatiirlid mollen Sic, ipenn Sic
lid pbotuerapbiren iaiirn, ooer elm
@ilS in 2%cbcnsgr6kc bciteqen, Die
bette Nrbcit gu ben aitSrisitfn Erciicn
boben. @cnben Sic iid, ebe Sic an-
o%erstpo poripreden, anerlt an
Smtins Scbbcl, oeltidef Ybotograpb
Rr. 1921. ~Norb-@ap-St :
Eradtppac &abinetse- Ebotosra-
pbiea nar ST bas Dnkeno. Q40@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03

.HF .HN-E
ST. Sran5isf uS 81 / t.
ter." SIR 10. 8abrcs Yicnic bicl.
ten an Wontog sic st. 5~ran5isfnS-
Bitter" 5itr Scrj lSciu = @cmeinbc &c.
borcno, in 9ciicin bon mcbrercu
2nlicno Yerioncn inn 2ibertp- 8arfe
am Bad : Nipcr ab. Ger groEe idot-
ti9e Soin bcs YarfS mar bon Der
Hittcribuit prGhtig %beforirt, mn
bonn friibcn Worsen an bis gum
ipGtcn Mbenb bon Icbensirpbcn SeIt.
!beilntbmcrn geiiiQt. Sobolo bic
Oonlnlcrilng cintrat, luilroe Der Yorf
init ioponeiiibcn Champions i66n it,
lilnlinirt. Phi Den &egelbobren ent.
faltctcn m1brcnb ocS SogeS 5ablrci-
die &egcl . Wataboren einen reger
8etteifer I'M Die ausgeicsten Yreiie,
mo mas Scrpile9ungs 0cportc.
lnent, lueldeS ollc 0elifatclien Der
Sobres5cit, ionic brtrddtlihe SorrG.
tbe colcn @erltenioites cntbielt, er.
ircute iid) itets gutcn 3uipruds. go
ter ). &loltg, Der friibere &eftor Der
Scr5 Seiu : Stride, iebt Heftor Der
ct. Mid)aels . Stride, ~itattete Hod-
mittngs Dem Yarfe cinen 9elud ab
uno luiroe bon bcn Witglieoern iei'
ncr friiberen @emeinoe ber5lib be.
griiBt. Gater Sobn Sauier bon Der
Scr5 Seiu : Stride, iowie iammtli6c
Stills Yriciter Der @cmeinbe uno
einige beiuhenoe @eiitli6e ipare,t
ebcnfalls 5ugegen. 9roi. Ofirller's
Muiifcorps perihontc oas 5eit ourd)
Gon5crtportrdee. Nadmittags fiibr.
ten Die Sitter in Uniform Grer5icrs
~llcbuneen aus, Ole alieitigc 9epum-
berling ,lnb gherfennnng ianoen,
Scr Heiuertrog bes Eicnics flieBt
SbciIs Der Ritteridait, abeils Der
Stride 5m.
9os Arrangements . Gomite fir
Dos 10 erfolsreibe Eicnie beltann
aus oen SS. Gbas. Drummer, Torii'
Ser; 9sidod Goppinser. aiiiitent;
". 2inoenbcraer, Sobn Enlttfis, &c.
ter 3poIta, o. SOB. S. aofflcr, 5.
Sod. 5. M~orsberger, 81 &npfrian,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Wiaiet Meiie nad DtMtIdiaab.

Sdiffsfarten fbiten iest nnr SIT
fir 8miidenoedsfarten bon gaIti.
more mad Bremen. Weeen meiterer
'Musfunft ipcnoe inar iih M ~h"~.
S. Diener&go. o.,
ton-Str, 3itnner gr Il-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Gine 8tiie mad 9eufdlamS,

irr Die MeIt ODER nod irgeno einem
3beiIe Der gYeit arransirt. Meiie-
Wilete iiber ale gabn. nno Dampfer-
Qinien. 9beo. s. Oiencr &
g o., Rr. ia, Olt-2erington.S Str.
Q0QZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03

scrfte uno 3 lbr @abmittags BON
9roipn's @erftc.
Yen -sW or.
S~ielerlgen, iuelhc cine gilenbo6n.
erfirlion por3iebcu, fonncn feincn
i1eneren 3ielpunft ibres ausflu9es
er'pablen, oils pie berrliden bloncn
oer9e, Sans bcionoers Ben : War
'iul leliten 5oblreidcn 9lttraftionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Sonntaa, ben 3. Smli 1904.
Staot Baltimore.
WcttcrausId,tcu

8iir Worplouo mo Oen 9iitrift
columbia flor unO id)oneS 8ctter,
lpeIilihe @illoe.
Der bodIte SbermomcterItorlo mor
70 @rao Inn 3 llbr Nadmittoga.
Der nieoriglte ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ipor OF @roo INN A llbr Worqens.
Der &inb bottc cine Sdpncaigfeit
bon 20 Wicilcn ans Dem @cltcn.
Wittlcrer 9oromcterIton0 30.t0.
Der Stollo Der Selnpcrotllr ip1b-
reno 0es (oaes nor, mic iolat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
rs balia M inner dj 0 r.".
0ruRes Eienie,
.bcutc, ben 3. Snli,

aiefcr's Harf, Mioblc Hipcr.
Spcsial Wasgons fir bic Riif.
fabrt. = Nnfans 8 ltbr Morscns.
QS4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03

goebalI. = Die Orioles" &c.
iuannen gcitcrn bnsSpiel gcgcnHelp.
art in Der 8. SHINING nit MIR cinem
Sim. Gn Montag finoen 5lueiS piele
nit Gropioence itatt, zines am @or-
mittog lno Oas anoerc sur iiblid)en
Stnnoe am Iadmittog. Die geitri.
&c Score ioar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
8 aiicn @eridt.

Gle &idtcr 9lod, S'9rien II. @oi-
tber crnonnten gcitern 5i Nadlub.
Scriuoltcrn in ocn S1aett pom Anuic
Collins SameS s Sippett, 9iirg,
idaft $1,000; bon Sobn g9intcr Sobn
$. 8inter, 8iirgi6oft $1,000; BON
8n. 9eattp Sliian gcattp, giirg-
idoft 500. gu 8ormiinOcrinnen:
Gertrude Stral,s fir 2eita Strais,
9iireifoft $1,000; 2i53ie S'Neal fir
2oprcnre &. Sacobs, 9iirgidaft
$500. Iodlobberidte murbcn beIta-
tigt in ben S1aen bon @m. German,
$1523; Srancis 4. Saiitcnbomer, $4,-
308; Gbas. 8olfs, $S4,4t7; Sobn
@intcr, $50; 2epi Gibbs, $1ts4;
Marp Seinomann, 1896; @m. 5oos.
fen, $599s; 8aibineton Is. Ban
gibber. 1921; Serion Gobtt 49,.
1923. Snpentars Ier5eidniiie eir.
aerettt int Ddile bon. .Sobn @inter,
$3.50. gormunoifjofts : 9erihte be.
ftatist IN Sen 5alen BON @m. %.
Dap, $4tsS; Marp q. 9tobcp, $t29t;
2ouiie g. @obep, $1257.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03

Der Mohumentenitabt g~etpobnlidj
iebr beib, unb 3ipeitenS lit es nift
Seoermanns Sade, bom friiben
Mor9cn bis in oie fpdte Nad)t eli,
mnnterbrofenes EeIeton-Seuer aIlcr
mosIiden aaliber ~an5nb6ren ltno Die
9oie poa Y,llperbdntpf 81 friegen.
SblieBlih funftioniren Die Nerpen
an oieIcm Gage gettaii TO-, fuie an ie,
oem anoeren, iino bob .tueit bapoii
gut fir II SbuB it," befpibrt iid)
am .9lorreiden gierten" in 8alti.
more ebeHio, ipie in Den Ieeten $40.
d)eit am g)olu ooer Dor Bort Mrtbitr.
uno 10 iuerben benn aud an benz
tonmenocn Gierten bic 9eiuobner
Der Msomlnentenitaot 5l 3amienoen
iino Abertonicnoen binaussiebcn ms
Sano. m Den Sontmerpl1sen, no
man 'ld) ipobrenb oes Saaes nit
aan5e't, Srtnten unb goIfsipieien
amiiiirt.
aber iuobin? Siele unlerer 0eier
baben obne 3ipeiiel idon ibrc Ylaue
fir mo ferttg. piele aber aud, nidt.
mo linn bieleidt rtod in 3lueiieI nno
H%nselpibbeit, no iie Sen giertc,, All.
brsitsen ioaen. 3rm @us nno Irom.
men Der Iesterea aatesorie ieien bier
oerld1leoene FIdtc uno Gilenbobn.
~"''f'' """"' peIde unicr Gor'
Der Iestcn Set
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-30
THE CONTEST OVER
THE SUPREME COURT

It was stated by a member of the Bar
Association yesterday that a paper en-
dorsing Chief Justice Frear and Justice
Perry for reappointment to the Su-
preme Court bench was being nu-
merously signed by Honolulu lawyers.
Former Judge Stanley is circulating the
document.
A Democratic member of the bar is
reported to be hammering Frear and
Perry on the ground of alleged excess
of team work. by the Chief and the
second Associate.
"Barkis is willin'' rumor has it with
regard to F. NJ. Hatch, now in Wash
ington. 1t is said he has cabled his
willingness to accept a seat on the Ter
ritorfal appellate bench.
Supporters of Messrs. Frear and Per-
ry in the Bar Association, while cheer
full over that two-thirds of the cam
paign, are reticent about showing their
preference for a successor to Justice
Galbraith, who some time ago an
nounced he would not be a candidate
for reappointment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-30
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is a feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable i'll health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
tributed to biliousness. No doubt
a crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a.
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
~ be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. It is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such q record of
success in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vigour. It's use helps to show
life's brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, says "I have
much pleasure in stating that /
have used it in cases of debility
and found it to be very valu-
able remedy as we'll as pleasing
to take" You cannot be disap--
pointed in it. Sold by chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-30
WEBER GIVES
DIRECT TALKS

Archdeacon Weber spoke yesterday
at noon in the Young Building on
Gods Definition of a Man, and in
the evening, at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, his sermon was on 1.-The Beautf-
fully Powerful and the Life Which is
Full of Strength and Beauty at the
Same Time
According to the biblical statement
which says: I'm thine temple are
strength and beauty" all civilization
is builded up on mans thought of God.
The highest civilization is as repre-
sented by the United States Govern
ment-unity and diversity, meaning the
Congress in the states, with its great
authority and liberty.
The instinct, deep as life, is for pow
er. The highest kind of power is the
influence which moulds character. AS
out of the heart are the issues of life,
so it is ever true that there is no true
power where there is not love. No man
was ever yet an expert who did not
love his trade or profession. If a man
would have the greatest power, let him
unite his heart to God, and then.
through him as a conduit will flow the
Fatherhood of God, the Sonship of
Christ in its saving and seeking power,
the moulding power of the Holy Ghost,
and he will be a great man, full of the
Holy Ghost and of faith.
A man may be said to be good who
keeps promise with God and man. is
sympathetic, loves the truth, and really
follows his best light. A man may be
said to be full of the Holy Ghost when
he ever seeks to give the best he knows
to the community where he is; has the
civilization which uplifts and never
leaves as it were a bad taste of evil
or despair in the mouth; and who mari
tests the spirit of Christ in his life
A man may be said to be full of faith
when he trusts Jesus Christ just as a
young boy trusts and looks up to his
older brother.
The sermon was illustrated by Incl
dents taken from the preachers ex-
periences among the Pyramids of
Egypt.
AS a prelude to the sermon, he told
how this Tuesday in Holy Week was
the day on which the Lord Jesus babe
farewell to the Temple, spoke six para
bles, answered three sneering cues
tons, gave one question himself, viz.
| the one concerning his divinity forgave
| the women who had committed wonl-
ans greatest sin, pronounced with sor-
| rowful voice his eight woes against the
brazen hypocrisy of the men of the
| world The preacher from these drew
| spiritual lessons.
| The Archdeacc1 speaks at the noon
day service at the Young building to-
| day from 1905 to 1925 and at the even
ling service at the cathedral at 730
o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-30
|MR, CASSIDY
AS EXPERT.
Another Day Over
Telephone
Case.
Valuable City Property
Ordered Sold Under
Foreclosure.
Supreme Court Hears Three More
Causcs-New Lawsuits
Started.

Sidney NJ. Ballous injunction suit
against the Mutual Telephone Co. had
its hearing resumed before Judge Gear
yesterday. John Cassidy, formerly at
different times superintendent of the
Bell and the Mutual companies, was
giving evidence in the afternoon. From
the number of different things in a
telephone system he described a listen
er might find a whole lot of things to
talk to Central about while waiting for
the answer to a call. Instead of say
ing. "Confound you, want blue elev-
enty-ten." the caller might vary the
subject and switch off his own wrath
by remarking:
PLEASE. Central, will you kindly see
if the sleeve side of the condenser is
properly insulated. so that the metallic
circuit does not ground itself through
the tip of the battery. No, 1 haven't
got them yet. Where was the fire last
week? Not yet. I am waiting for a
decision of the Supreme Court on the
question of whether the Blake trans
mitter is not an expired patent within
the meaning of the Organic Act. Has
the Korea been sighted yet? No,
haven't got them. I think Marshal
Hendry could land them if you would
connect him with Washington. What's
the matter with you, anyway"
Mr. Cassidy was called as an expert,
the company having disconnected Mr..
Ballou for one reason, because the
wiring done by outside electricians was
not according to its idea of the right
way. The witness was questioned as
to his giving up the Mutual superin-
tendency, replying in effect that he
could not get along with Treasurer
Godfrey Brown who, as he put it. was
1.-The whole thing
Mr.. Brown was on the stand in the
forenoon. Among other things he tes-
titled was that the company was grad
ually replacing the old instruments in
houses with a better model, and that
his advice to the directors was for an
increase of rentals whenever the whole
system was thus improved.
SUPREME COURT.
Hearings by the Supreme Court yes
terday were of the following causes:
w. W. Ahana VS.. Insurance Co. of
North America. Exceptions from First
Circuit Court. Magoon and Lightfoot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-30
ATTY-GEN. ANDREWS
MOVEMENTS
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

(hd1I Spec1al 10 the AdVertlSer.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 49,
Mr.. Lorrin Andrews, attorney general
for Hawaii, arrived here few days
ago and registered at the Shoreham
Day before yesterday afternoon
wednesday, he left for New York city
to remain with members of his family
for a while and to further prepare for
his argument of the Fisheries cases
before the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States. The Court has decided to
hear the arguments early in April and
Mr.. Hatch will be here to assist in the
argument.
Attorney General Knox is taking a
lively interest in the question of Terri
torial judges for Hawaii He has talk
ed with people here about the matter
of reappointments and has familiarized
himself with the situation.
1t is expected here that Collector of
Customs Stackable will be reappointed.
That is the impression at the Treasury
Department, where it is stated that he
is understood to have the endorsement
of Governor Carter for another term.
Inc appointment VIII lily DG IllduG
till well along in June, as Mr.. Stack
able's present commission does not eX-
pire till Junee14 next.
Consul ThornweIl Haynes, at Rouen,
France, has forwarded the following
report to the Department of Commerce
and Labor regarding the over-pcoduc-
ton of sugar in France:
"At present sugar sells for less in
France than the cost of the cultivation
of the beet root. AS a result of the
Brussels conference, as far as France
is concerned, the situation grows grad
ually worse The report that Germany
and Austria have not diminished the
acreage planted in beet root seriously
affects the market. Cultivators are
offered the ridiculous price of $3.2S and
s3.47 a ton for beet roots-less even
than that for potatoes. The high price
of alcohol also has it's effect. Many
French journals assert that the only
France Austria and Germany to reduce
their production so per cent 1t seems
the opposite course, however, which
the two latter countries are pursuing.
New uses for sugar are also being
sought for, such as its employment for
brewing. feed for animals, etc. In
France the acreage for the coming
harvest will be greatly reduced. Many
factories-as many as 80, it is said
will be closed next harvest"
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-30

OFF SIBERIA
An Alleged Bankrupt
and His Family Are
Taken Ashore.

A writ of ne exeat was issued out
of the United States District Court yes
terday afternoon to prevent the depar-
ture of an alleged absconding debtor.
1t was in connection with a petition of
Hoffschlaeger Company to have Young
Nap, otherwise Young Lap, a Maui
storekeeper. adjudicated bankrupt Ac-
cording to statute, in a case of in
voluntary bankruptcy, a single creditor
with claim amounting to $1,000 may
take individual action In this matter
the petitioner enters a claim of about
$4,000 against the respondent.
Young Nap or Lap was suspected of
intention to get away in the Siberia
for China with $4,000 in gold and drafts.
Hence the issuance of the writ to stop
him, attached to which was the require
ment of a bond in the sum of $4,000 to
protect his creditors.
Deputy Marshal F. L. Winter took
the man from on board the steamer
Siberia just before she sailed last night.
His wife and family came ashore with
Young Nap. The woman evidenced by
her compressed feet that she belonged
to the aristocratic class of the old
school Husband. wife and children all
went to jail. There was no time for
the man to put up a bond even if able
to do so otherwise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-30
Exporting Fine Horses.

Senator D. P. R. Isenberg is sending
a handsome span OF blooded driving
bays to California in the steamer Korea.
The team was to be seen on the streets
of Honolulu yesterday, probably for the
last time. here IS no market for such
fine roadsters here. The animals were
sired by son OF E1ectioneer- by Direc-
tress and their dams were of superior
stock. A more perfectly matched span
IN color, shape, size and gait would be
hard to find. The opinion of a well
known horseman given on the street
yesterday was that the span was easily
worth $1,000.