davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-09
Drnpt4tt Bn+rrpper.
&el1nln4tn.

Sn Der a~b9eIaufenen Saiion murbe
has Seebao 6elgolano BON At, 157
ger5pnen beIuht.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27

Honolulu is not decreasing the repu-
tation she mas gained among news
papers of the mainland for political
rowing and embeZZlements. The prOpor-
ton of news items from Hawaii which
deal with entertainments or alleged en-
bezzlements of one kind or another, is
surprisingly large and next to them
come the political items. Honolulans
can get up a political row out of al
most any old thing and when it comes
to embezzlements, all that seems to
have been necessary lately is to make
a sudden change in Office and the re-
sulting Strengthening out catches some
one or other who wasn't prepared for
change. This is why many of the
mainland newspaper comments on Ha-
waii are in the form of jibes at the
wonderful perfection of our embezzle-
ment industry. AS for politics we fair
ly live on it. 1t invades courts and
juries and is a part of every mans
daily life. Seasons come and go, the
world moves on and politics and ad-
ministrations change Knockers agitate,
Grand juries roast, legislatures investi-
gate and resolute, campaigns and is
sues in them rise and are left behind
but two we have with us always-the
politician and the embezzler.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27
PROF, MOSES
ON PHILIPPINES
THE BERKELEY PROFESSOR SAYS
INDEPENDENCE FOR THEM IS
IMPRACTICAL.

BERKELEY, October 13-In aIecture
yesterday afternoon before his class in
the University of California, Professor
Bernard Moses, head of the history de-
partment and formerly a United States
Philippine Commissioner, delivered
himself very forcibly on the question
of Philippine independence, which he
declared impracticable. He said that
independence would result disastrously
for the natives. In part Professor
Moses said:
1T is safe to say if the islands were
abandoned they would go back to their
former conditions. Despite agitation
in this country for Philippine indepen-
dence, the question is absolutely i'm
practicable The islands will not be-
come independent. If we desert them
others will at once take our place.
They will do what we fail to do. AS a
whole the islands can only benefit by
the rule of an enlightened nation and
lose by independence"
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27

Notwithstanding Senator Browns de-
nial, his banking bill was, as stated in
The Star the first bill that appeared in
the Senate. The fact that it became
Senate Bill No. Z is accounted for by
the fact that there We're other members
of the Senate who got ahead of Brown
with the formal Introduction of their
measures-siX in all. Browns bill was
the first of which notice was given. The
Senate Journal shows that it was an
nounced even before the rules were
adopted and before the governors mes
sage was received. 1t was announced
against the agreed upon programme
that the county bill should be first.
Fearing that there might be other
bills which senators were in haste 70
get in and which might get ahead of
the county bill, President Crabbe inn
mediately left the chair and quickly
gave notice of the county bill AS
for the effect of the bill if it had
Dem passed it is natural presumption,
of course, that Brown intended it to
transfer the Chinese fund from the
public treasury to some other bank than
his own.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27
BUYING SUGAR
IN GERMANY
THE EUROPEAN PRODUCT PUR-
CHASED FOR DELIVERY IN NEW
ORLEANS.

The recent purchase of $1,000 tons OF
| sugar at 9s Sd f. o. b. Hamburg foi
New Orleans, is somewhat of a novelty
and little like carrying Goals to New,
castle, but We presume that the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company in New
York is getting the bulk of its supplies
of sugar from Java, and that this di-
version of $4,000 tons to New Orleans
is to keep their great works here going
along until the Louisiana crop begins to
arrive and to give them the control of
the far western trade through the
cheaper freight rates that can be Sc
cured from New Orleans. This ship
ment will probably be followed by
others, but at no remote date the Mi
chigan and Colorado beet sugar houses
will be on the market with their sup
plies of new crop sugar. In this they
should anticipate the Louisiana crop by
a full month.
The general effect of this purchase
of beet sugar in Europe for America is
quite satisfactory, as it shows that the
supply of sugar in the western world
is absolutely insufficient and that the
increasing home consumption in Eu-
rope will probably relieve the European
market from the excessive supplies that
have existed there for more than a year
-Kuhlow's Trade Review.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27
More Doctrine
Of Scratching


attempting deach Republican from the Republican ticket
thus which they
their
this Republican them
line regardless their candidates
defeat. The Republicans will
Republicans the sole suggestions splitting tickets
these their political Republicans should give
tickets than they
knitting portion of the ticket
Ounde policy carefully the opposing candidates
determine which of them qualified fill the
capacity let the
Upon determination
country would
considerations
the issue rendered Republicans invited qualified
the Republican
be independence idOy"
This Scratching
tie themselves doctrine straghtk
will citizen
will him certain candidate
scratch" this
whom raised,
propositions the
of
bity better and elect who disgraceful
scratching but here the who thinks
consider the effect
eageres
reached after public
scratching study the probable
e good, him scratch.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27

Star Want Ads pay. rs cents.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27
Is The Public
Any Better Off


was before? Who has been benefited abolition
system applied Seeing
legal conflict with possibilities
properly foaIed
abandoning the But Things
90 on just as before except that the time district
for example, of the adultery preside
Ou dignity his hall which
and the
unfortunately happy
TO discipline him. that which will place his
dar and leave it till S forgotten.
All that has been accomplished
Judge Lndsay
the least benefited his Client clients
position except in the public mind which is only injured The
houS was designed to create Then Governor Carter disposed
of tand the trial exactly before The
win grain oil common sense knows that an attempt connect the matter
with the would abudy
one know" ha the executive has no more idea OF controlling judgements
of district magistrates President
Dole, whom he time
short guilty
brutal
BUT Tor the foresight securing resignation this man might
still have
petty usually unappeaed
between man and man winch are settled IN district court but there would
help
in session and more than half the time they not in session. As Governor
the Territory condition
some OF the districts SO now and then found that grossly unit
perhaps crook who should change with defendants
found presiding little which
the islands have submit their ng How eXceent have public
interests nrenhng his OOn
have brought the change should eted their Perhaps
an abstract theory such Kinney wants the legislature to discuss has been
Vindcated
haPs the fact will be brought home island community
perhaps we shall have district court in which public without remedy
and the who has made clients to his hands
to do politics. greatly to the detment and not to the benefit of that
his accusation is technical irrelevant subterfug The
attitude innocence when properly advised takes towards an accusation
that of straightforward denial and willingness to meet the issue
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27
ATTENTION |! HOUSEHOLDERSII

Improve your muddy walks and
driveways with black sand dressing.
Always clean. For the next ten days
we sell the finest black sand deliver
cd for rs cents per yard.
Cheapest price ever known in town.
Telephone your order.
LORD & BELSER.
Tel. Main 1913. P. o. Box 1872.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27
CASTLE Z COOKE. LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Pla. tatio- Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Lake 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., 1904-10-27
Who wrote the Porto Rican COM
plant from Kauai?

The government carries the names of
about 10000 BOYS between IA and 10
on its pay roll Most of them are en-
ployed as special delivery and messen-
gers.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27

There are scratching" discussions
going on in many other places be-
sides Hawaii. The local case is in
many respects very fairly stated by
the Seattle Post Intelligencer in the
following editorial:
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27

1t is a pleasure to use Pacheco's
Dandruff Killer. 1t keeps the hair
light and fluffy, and it insures cleanli-
ness and freedom from dandruff mi
crobes.
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop Telephone Main
232.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27

Yarmouth's herriI catch this year
is valued at $4,000, 900.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27

All proposals of marriage on the ten
year plan should be accompanied by
table rates showing, among other
things, the cash surrender value from
year to year.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Hawaiian star., 1904-10-27
Health
Beverage
The Great Liver, Stomach and
Bowel Regulator.

AS a simple and certain cure for
BILLIOUSNESS, or HEADACHE
from any cause it is without an
equal.
II gives immediate relief from the
effects of OverinduIgence in eating,
drinking or smoking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET
To BE Voted For at the Primary Elec
ton Called For
April 2.
Correspondence Of The Bulletin.

Correspondence OF The Bulletin.
Carbonate, March Chairman W
F. Slack. Of this city, of the Rcpubli.
can congressional committee, an
nopnced this morning the compression.
al primary ticket The primaries will
be held April 2 in the Twcntyffth
congressional district which com
prises the counties Of Perry. Ran.
dOlph, Jackson, Williamson. Alexan
der, Franklin. Union and Pulaski Tn.
like other primaries in the past the
delegates and alternates TO the ma
ti0na Republican convention will be
elected by popular vote The ticket
TO be voted is as follows: For con.
gresham, George w. Smith; for mem
Der Of the state board Of equalization
Henry H. kOhn, Of Union; Carroll
Moore of Franklin For delegates to
the national Republican convention
Charles O. Patier. Of Alexander: c. r.
Davis, OF Perry: w. O. Potter. Of vii
hanson. and Frank r. Joyner. Of
Jackson The -four named will be del.
cgates and alternates to the national
convention those receiving the highest
votes being delegates and the two low
est altenates
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10

Four railroad al -edford, illinois yis-
tied his parents here a couple Of days
last week
Mrs. Mellsin went to Mound City
last Saturday to have some dental
work done
Mrs j. A Lewis went to Cairo Sat
urday TO see her SON Ill., who is in
the hospital there
Mrs. Ida Ewers Of Belknap visited
Mrs. Dr. Tarr last Saturday ana san
day
Dr. D0ty made a professional call
to Oaktown Monday,
The lecture Monday night by John
Jay Lewis vas very much appreciated
by the large and attentive audience
and the music by our own home string
quarette was certainly fine
The ladies' aid of the congregational
church gave an afternoon tea at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs W A Vie
tor Tuesday for the benefit Of the
/ church.
Mrs Effie Elkns visited in Mound
j City yesterday
Mrs Mary Ewers went to Thehes.
Illinois Monday morning.
Miss Emma Ensten left Monday
/ for Belleyille, Illinois.
! George Hortline of Cypress Illinois,
was on our streets the first Of the
week
Mrs Richard Purcell returned Mon.
day from Relknap where she visited
her son s. 0. Fields the past week
Miss Sarah Conant returned from
Smithland, Kentucky whore she went
to attend the ftneral OF her aunt
Mrs Mary Doty hos been sick and
Miss Minnie Roach has been teaching
in her place
Rice Wright is the champion hunter
here now as he caught an old o'pos
sum with thirteen yonng ones Monday
Fred Weaver and wife of Dim
stead were up Monday
Dr Tarr reports a fine boy baby
born yesterday "wednesday to w
H. Crippen and wife
Zeke Fields is sick with pneumonia
Lizzie is conyalescent from a ser
ious case of fever
Miss Annie Bartlett went to Belle
vile, Illinois Tuesday on account 81
the death of her aunt
Farmers are sowing oats ana sprin?
work is progressing nicely aronnd
here.
We understand the Odd Fellow
lodge here will erect a large bricl
building on their lots here, a hall
above with three large store rooms
below the building to cost abou.
twelve thousand This is indeed {
move in the right direction as there
is no hall in town now to accommc
date the various secret orders,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10
A WomAk'e FIERCE ANATHEMA.
Awful Fate Called Down Upon jean
Fagl HIehasr.


Jean PAIL Richt5T Deserved that II
lady officer waa,ei 10 give the word
Haiti" sac vouid 10 ii in tho follow.
Ing strain: "YoI soldiers. ali Of you.
now mlnd vhas say. | order you. as
soon as | hare done speaking. TO
stand edll, every ono Of you. on the
spot where you haDpsl to be. Don't
you hear Lie? HALT say, all Of
you"
Upon this a strong.minded woman
makes tho following comment: Now.
Monsieur Jean. Il Tag al ualacky day
on which you wrote that sentence. May
you never hear anything but that little
concise word No from every rosy pair
OF lips You meet. May You halt wife.
less through life May your buttons
be snappish your strings knotty, and
your stockings full Of holes. May
your bootjack be missing, your fe,t
corny, and your shaving water cold
your razor dull. your hair stand up.
your collar lie down May your beard
be porcnpiny. your whlskers thinly
settled. and your mustaches curl the
wrong way May your coffee be muddy
your toast smoky. and your tea %
water bewltehed. and with never.
dying desire for affection. may You
crawl through creation a meek. mlser-
able. nasty. forlorn. fidgety. fussy, RI
diculous, ruined, detected old bach
elor."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10
VIENNA.


Dr Harry Williams and Mr. Sam
pec!er Of Belknap were in town Mon
day
Fred CANT OF Grand Chain vas up
Monday
Miss Maude Beaman Of Tunnel Hill
and Miss Gusse Murray Of Bloomfield
were down shopping yesterday Tues
day.
The Masons gave a banquet for
their wives Monday night at the home
Jf Mrs } e. Hunsaker.
o, f. Haryick returned from a bus
iness trip TO Dongola yesterday (Tues
~ay1.
Mr. Walter Warder OF Cairo came
mp on the Z O'Clock train this morn
ing "wednesday returning home on
the evening train
There are several cases Of measles
among the school children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10
WICKLIFFE, KY.

w L. Order, representing the Ken
lucky Exhibit association, was here
last week and shipped more than g.
900 pounds of different varieties of
clay, sand and gravel for the Louisi.
ana Purchase exposition. The arch
over the entrance To the mineral ex-
hibit at the fair will be made Of Bal
lard county clay. Mr.. j. W StrOhm
secretary of the Wiekliffe Lumber
company. has been mainly instrument
al in giving Ballard county such nice
rep. asentation.
Robbis Grace, infant daughter Of
Cal Grace. Of Barlow, died of pneu
monia Monday night
Esq G. NJ Woodward. of Loyelace-
vile IS reported on the sick list.
Slr. Beth stark has a very severe
case Of la grippe and IS threatened
with pneumonia.
Little Mary Williams thought she
ago. but it proved to be only roseola:
she now has a case Of shore nuff'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10
FULTON. Ky.
.++++.+++


Miss Pearl Hall is in Mayield the
guest of Miss Nell Briggs.
Mrs. Percy Mcdowell is in Cincin-
natl this week in the interest of her
spring millinery
Miss Robbie Anderson of Paducah,
is the guest Of Ed Slaughter's family,
Miss Mamie Walker has returned to
Lamar Missouri after few days visit
TO Miss Oma Ramsey
A. w. Morris has returned from a
few weeks trip through Colorado
DR.. W. A. Mailing of Union City
was here today "Wednesday in con
sultatlon with Dr. Cohn, who is attend
ing the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
lube Felts, who is quite sick with
fever.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Waggoner is quite sick with whoop-
ing cough.
Miss Rec Boyd will leave in a few
days for Smilhland, Kentucky, to be
maid of honor in the wedding of Miss
Janct Bush and DR., Robert Rivers OF
Paducah which is to occur on March
30.
Two sad deaths occurred here Mon
day afternoon, two brothers, Alpheus
and Omar King, one died at O'Clock
and one at I o'clock of pneumonia ana
measles The funeral took place at
Palestine cemetery. Revs. Hefley and
Blackman conducted the services. The
third King boy. Weldon, is very low
with the same disease, and his death
In momentarily expected. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10
STONEFORT.



Oh, his Is another beautiful spring
day We are SO proud; every body II
enjoying the sunshine and if possible
taking fresh air excursion. We can
think fast for the good old summer
time is most here. for which we all re
joice.
Old Grandpa Hobbs, of the soldiers
home in Danyille, is here iollying with
his friends while on furlough.
Mr. and Mrs Edwards, who have
been residents of Stonefort for a year.
moved to Eldorado last week.
Our town seems dead as quite a
number of our people are in Marion
attending a case set for Wednesday
namely j. S. Ridgwey, joe Blackman
Mrs, Kelley, Arthur and Lulu Kelley
Fom Trammel and others.
Miss Maggie Wilson, of Harrisburg.
spent last evening with her parents
here.
Mr., George Young. Of Metropolis,
was in our vicinity a couple of days
last week.
Robt Stacker, manager of the IN
terror Telephone company, is here
looking after trouble.
Nj. J. b. Campbell is again able to
be on the streets and has moved to
bis odd home on the west side Of town.
Must say we are proud of our neigh,
Dor
Dr. LaRue. Of New Burnside, was In
town Tuesday ON business.
Miss Mamie Wallace. of New Burn
side was here Monday visiting oar ex.
change and did some trading. return
ms Tuesday evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10

A bishop was recently travelling in
thirdclasa compartment on the J..
< n W. rai.Tay, SAYS London An
swers' 40 one station a navy got In.
The bishop adjusted his apron and
surveyed The surrounding country
rom Tire Eincow After time the
navy adires ed hia lorIshlp: ca
rate, s'r?' he 2sEca Tho bishop hest.
lated a second, and then blandly re
piled: 81 was one" "Ah." sympa-
thetically retortel The navy, drink.
| SUPPOSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10
MOUNDS.
; 80 +%%+@ =

Mrs. A. F. Clark's funeral services
were conducted by Rev Sutherland,
oil Mound City, Tuesday evening at
Beechwood Grove cemetery. The de
ceased left to mourn her sad death
two sisters, Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, of
Johnston, and Mrs. America Wilcox
of Anna.
DR., and Mrs. A. F Clark, of New Or
leans, were o nthe way to an extend.
ed visit among relatives in the north
when Mrs. Clark was taken i'll and
died al Jackson, Tenn. Relatives
soon mt them and decided to bring
the deceased to the home Of MI and
Mrs. w. II, Brelsford at Mounds. Mrs
Clark was the latter's aunt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10
CARBONDALE.

Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, sister of Judge
f. NJ. Yonngblood of this city and r.
u. Youngbood Of Mount Vernon died
at her home in Benton Monday after.
noon at 3;40 Of pneumonia. OF fam
lily of ten children, all Of whom reach
ed maturity and were surrounded by
families six have now passed to the
great beyond while those still alive
are well advanced in years The fun.
eral occurred today from the Baptist
church at Tamaroa interment taking
place in family cemetery three miles
south west of Tamaroa Judge Young
blood of this city attended the obse-
quies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Scholl and daugh
ter were guests yesterday of Miss Lii
lie Salter, leaving later for their hons
in Quincy They have been spending
the winter in the south.
City Attorney d. " Youngblood who
has been i'll for some days is much bet
ter today
Mrs Mahle Greenlee of Dewmoines
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Kelley.
Rev. j. ]. Milliken of Murphysboro,
was a guest of the New Hundley yes
terday
Ben Conner of ST. Louis, arrived in
the city last night.
Superintendent and Mrs. Ewing re.
turned yesterday from a brief visit in
ST Louis
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel H. Brust,
who has been on detailed duty as as.
sistant inspector general with head
quarters at Omaha is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Rapp and other rela'
tives and friends for a few days.
Col Brust, in company with his son.
Daniel IT. Brust. Jr., will sail about
April for the Philippines where he
has been assigned to duty by the wal
department
Architect Charles w Rapp of Chica'
go Is the guest of his parents Mir. and
Mrs. Isaac Rapp
Attorney Fred G.. Burer Of Murphys-
boro, one Of the candidates for States
Attorney was interviewing Carbonate
Republicans yesterday afternoon.
Prof Charles Schall returned yester'
day afternoon from a visit with home
folks.
r. J. Ferrll of Golden. transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Judge George W Andrews of Muir
physboro was a business visitor yes.
terday.
George w. Allen of Buncombe trans
acted business in Elkyille today.
VIM Etherton and son of Makanla
arrived in the city this morning 10
attend surprise birthday dinner
given in honor of Mrs, Helen Ether
tons birthday by her children
Mrs G. Hitler departed today for
Cisne for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Grant Bower Of Pmkneyyille,
and viii Cover and mother of Rees
vile. attended the obsequies yester
day of the child of Mr. and Mrs Emory
Mcclure
Walter W. Williams of Benton was
transacting business in the city today
Sheriff John r. Thorp was a bust
ness visitor today
Mrs. Herman Bruntly visited friends
today in Herrin
Miss May Bayless and sister and
brother. children of Photographer
and Mrs Geo w Bayless, departed
today for Zeigler whore Mr. Bayless
expects to open gallery in the near
future.
Blaine Elliott who has been in the
for west for several weeks. returned
last night to his home in thic city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10
THIRTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
KNIGHTS OF MYSTIC kREW
New Officers Installed With The Usual Ceremony and BANQUET
Much Good Cheer-Report Showing Excellent Work By The
Organization On Charitable Lines

The Knights Of the Mystic Krew Of
Comus celebrated the seth anniver.
sary Of its birth last night by initial.
ing new set of officers with the
usual ceremony and INDUCING in
cheir annual banquet 1t was an af.
fair of more than ordinary proper.
lions in its way because each mem.
Der had invited a friend not a mem.
Der Of the organization and the large
hall was filled with as fine and happy
l body oi men as was ever gathered
IN Cairo There were nearly three
hundred seated around the festive
board; when POSTMASTER II. II. Hal.
Ilday took up the gavel
But before the feast the new Off.
,2rs were impressiyely ushered into
their respective positions The in.
stalling officers We're Chas. Feuchter
1r.. and II H. Halliday. The follow.
ing are the new officers;
Peter Lind, G. G. M
Seymore Antrim, q. G. l.. II s.
r. Hlnkle. G G. r. II. S.
c. Abel, G. G.. r. Il H. S.
f. S, Haas G. G. NJ r.
Reed Green. G. G. Talker.
H. Goettel, G. G. Caterer.
Joe Abel, G. G. S b.
G. c. Terrell. T. c.
L. Hasenjaeger, G. G, S.
Trustees, Chas. Feuchter Jr, e. G..
Pink
Executive committee, II. H. Hall.
day W. H. Wood, Frank Spencer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-10

measles
Miss Cozett Clark and Master May.
nard Williams are both down with the
measles.
Mrs Mollie Linthicum returned
Monday from Paducah, where she had
been for several days visiting her
daughter Mrs Lee Andrews. Mrs.
Sallie Penn sister Of Mrs Andrews.
went TO Paducah Wednesday on a
visit.