davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04
Louis of Battenberg, Britain's Hessian

6S1SR5SHMHE visit of Prince
!. ]: j. !" !. !. J
KE IN Louis of Battenberg
NJ k5 to America is respon-
IA Vol sible for the public in
nm Nj terest which this Ger
I'm keS man prince long domi-
kSIG<YaI ciled in England has
V9Q ~ recently inspired. The
time has not yet ar
rived when the coming of a European
royalty of any description will remain
an unheralded and comparatively tame
event. In the case of Louis of Batten-
berg, however. there seems to be a
more genuine claim upon popular at
tention than that due solely to the fact
of his royal lineage. He has demon
strated conclusively, to the British ma
ton at least, that he is man of parts.
In spite of his Hessian birth Prince
Louis is interesting to Americans as
the commander of the most formidable
British squadron that has anchored in
the seaports of the United States for
a long time. Although a Hessian, he
was born in Austria and was a British
subject long before his brother Henry
went to England as the affianced hus-
band of Princess Beatrice, the young
est daughter of Queen Victoria. An
other brother went over with Henry
and the three Battenbergs were pres
ent at the ceremony. They were all
good looking youngsters, and they made
a decided impression on the queen
who had a motherly affection for all
the princes of the house of Hesse-
Darmstadt. Henry, her son-in-law
the youngest of the three, died in 1896
Louis, the eldest, was a great favoritE
at court and eventually became the
husband of Victoria of Hesse, the
queens favorite granddaughter. He is
a brother-in-law to the car and also
to Prince Henry of Prussia.
1t was a matter of considerable as
constituent to the various European
courts that Queen Victoria saw Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04

of the country Florida's celebration
came later in the month, California Sc
lected October as a more convenient
time and Louisiana postponed the fes
tivities until November. From the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04

/, duced into the assembly. This was the
pioneer effort in the matter of legaliz-
ing the observance, but while it was
awaiting action the new state of Colo
RADIO took the initiative and passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04

bill making Labor day legal holiday
within its borders. New Jersey fol-
lowed quickly, and New York, Massa-
chusetts and most of the others came
along in rapid succession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04

Had Prince Louis never married the
Princess Alice it is not at all likely
that he would now be a British rear
admiral, with one of the best cruisers
in. the English navy for his flagship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04

lie recent announce
ment of William Ira
vers Jerome, district
attorney of New York
county, that he will
be a candidate for re-
election without ref
erence to any party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04

JAMES R. BENTLEY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
CLUB PARTIES.

The Ladies' Friendship Club gave
theater party at the Grand Opera
house last Thursday, which was fol-
lowed by a supper at a downtown
restaurant. The members are Mrs. R.
Angelott, Mrs. A. Beckenbach, Mrs.
n. David. Mrs. NJ. Seidner, Mrs. o.
Schultz, Mrs. R. Hausrath, Mrs. NJ. L.
Milcovich, Mrs. J. Wise and Mrs. NJ.
Mohr.
The Mission Literary Club held a tea
in the palm garden of the Palace Hotel
on Wednesday, May 8, to celebrate the
election Of officers. The present officers
are Mrs. E. B. Vreeland, president;
Mrs S. A, Farless, vice president; Mrs
ii. J.-Burns and Mrs. J. Kemp, past
presidents.
Mrs. ]. A. Dayis, president Of the
Golden Gate Club, International Sun
shine Society. entertained the members
at reception in honor of Mrs. Will
liam Corbin, the honorary president,
on April 20. After an address of well
come by the hostess, cards were in
dulged in. The guests Included Mrs.
Standish. Mrs. Charles Swanson, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. A. NJ. Wallen, Mrs c..
D. Bruecker, Mrs. c. Grunig, Miss
Juanita Corbin, Miss Ida Anderson,
the Misses Fred and Eugenia -Grunig
and Miss Ellen Peterson.
The Spartan Social Club held its first
annual dance in Humans Hall on Sat-
urday evening, April 49, The club
colors were used in decoration and the
following members and guests passed
an enjoyable evening: A. Butler, S.
Butler, Z. Clark, d. Day, F. Dakin, H.
Hackett, r. Jeffress. R. Kern, L. Nor
gan, G. Plevin, p. Prey, n. Short, H.
Whitcomb, F. Thomas. Misses Alice
Conlan, Emma Dulfer, Bessie La
Faille, Lena Dakin. Eva Smith. Ida
Day, Myrtle Smith, Eleanor Geiman,
Fannie Robinson and Horace Whit
comb.
A merry party enjoyed an outing on
the launch Captain Smead on April
80, ending with a picnic on Angel ISL
and. The day was spent in general
merrymaking, the following guests be-
ing present:
Misses Dorothy and Norine Boullet
Marie Melchoir, Maye Dossonville
Katherine Okerstrom, Lille Peterson,
Matilda Holm, Margaret Fitzgerald,
Florence Ingham, Agnes Ward, Jessie
Parlin, Ethyle Bradley, Flora Ives and
Lottie Siegel Messrs. George and
Wesley Boullet, Joseph Rose H p.
Buchenery, Larry Turner, julius Stern
itzky, Edward P. Talbot, Sergeants j.
Z. Beadles and c. L. Chapel, Corporal
Thomas F. Upper; James Cullen; Pri-
Yates Joseph Donnelly, Louis Marzall
and H. c. Goff.
a dance on Thursday evening in For
esters' building.
The Romita Club will give a german
in Golden Gate Hall next Saturday
evening, celebrating its sixth anniver-
sary. A new and original figure, the
Fire Dragon, will be introduced by
the founder of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

Harrison, Miss v. Dixon, Misses Annie
and Eta McCleer, Miss B. Silberberg,
Miss II. Holzenberg, Miss I. Clarke,
Miss M. Carroll, Miss Hartmann, Miss
Z. McCleer, Miss Gallagher and Mr..
Liederman.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. King enter
tanned at a trolley party and supper
last Friday evening in honor of w. E.
Staiger. who left for New York on
Saturday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs M. F. King, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Wenban, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Moreton,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Wilson, Mrs M. L. McBurnie,
Miss F. V. Gordon, Miss Julia Engel,
MISS Mae Sullivan, Miss e. Meyer, Miss
:. Wacholder, Miss NJ. A Mealy, Miss
u. ). O'Rourke, Miss F. olsen How
ard Leedom, Richard Kreusler, Anton
Holler, Fred Seaby and F. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Pierce cele-
orated their paper wedding anniver-
sary on April 2S at their home 254A
Collingwood street. The house was
prettily decorated in roses, smilax and
colors appropriate to the occasion.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Loveland, Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Love-
land, Mrs. H. A. Warren, Miss Irene
Warren, Miss Ethel Shaylor, Miss
Martha Lester, Miss Mabel Lester, Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Andrade, w.
A. Randle, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L.
Pierce and Miss Blanche File, formerly
of Topeka, Kans.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
HOME PARTIES.

Miss Dora Stelling was hostess at a
luncheon on April p, the occasion be-
ing her eighteenth birthday. In the
afternoon Miss Stelling entertained her
guests at a theater party, those in
vited being the Misses Elsie Bullwin-
kle, Hilda Holtermann, Hilda Schwarz,
Kuny Krug, Nellie Deuchy, Alma
Thode, Helene Bredhoff, Minnie Budd,
Nellie Van Keuren, Floy Brightwell.
Emma Dulfer, Emma Schrader, Edith
Lindsay, Lydia Schubert. Eda Winde-
Ter, Addie Daniels, Lilly Ackermann
and Dora Stelllng.
Mrs. Rose Nichols gave a party to
her son. Stanley. April 2s in honor
of his eighteenth birthday. Pink and
green prevailed in the color scheme
of decoration and music and games
provided the chief diversion for the
evening. Those who were present TO
offer congratulation and add to the
enjoyment Of the occasion were the
Misses Nichols. Miss C. Wright. Miss
A. Garrick, Miss l. Revel, Miss L.
Tillie, Miss z. Beckman, the Misses
Jansson, Miss B. Gleason, Miss NJ.
IAntott, Miss r. Kintz, the Misses Ar
joe, Miss NJ. Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs @.
W. Wright Mr.. and Mrs; Glaveau, s.
Nichols, w. Wright III. w Parker, @.
Raconlait J. Berg, Messrs. Tilford. w.
Smith and s. Tuzon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nonnemann gave
g party TO their daughter, Celestine,
on May ! in honor Of her twelfth birth
day. The house, decorated in pink and
green, was kept merry all afternoon
by the happiness Of the children, who
enjoyed games and music and many
pleasant pastimes that had been
planned for them. Twenty-Five little
guests were present, among whom
were Charlotte Eagen, Isabel Silver,
Estelle Smith, Ruby O'Day, Grace
Scott Mabel Lastine, Lille Biggs,
Annie Biggs, Genevieve Ball, Marie
Eegette, Jeannette Legette. Viola Nc
williams, Gladys Bledso, Maxwell
Ball, Gustave Nonnemann, Frank An
derson, Joseph Mccarthy, Emerson
Treanor, Walter Saur, jerome Milby,
Frank Boege. Frank Scott and Carl
Boege.
An enjoyable musicale was given
by the pupils Of Miss Alysse Mathews
at her residence. S14 HYDE street Sat
urday evening. April %. at which an
interesting programme WIS rendered.
two particularly enjoyable numbers
being q song, Una Voce Poca Fa, "
bv Miss c. Gallagher. and The City
Of Rest" by Mr.. Iiederman. Among
those who participated were George
Damien berg. Misses Lucille and Alice
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Leavitt and Miss
Ruth Leavitt are spending the summer
at Belvedere-
Mrs Wainwright and her daughter,
Miss Annie Wainwright of S0S Taylor
street. leave in a few days for several
weeks in Los Angeles.
Mrs. S. Jacoby and her daughter,
Miss Johanna Jacoby. have moved
from 1908 Buchanan street to 1928 Web
ster street.
Mrs. c. A. Goebel Of 1887 Haight
street and her niece, Amanda Kleine,
have gene to Hamburg, Germany,
where they win spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Damner have moved
to 1884 Ellis street, where they will
receive next Sunday in honor of the
barmitzvah of their son Herbert which
viii take place Saturday morning, May
13, at the Geary street synagogue.
Miss Birdie Levy of liza Sutter street
will leave next Sunday for Southern
California to spend a few weeks.
L. f. Young, Joseph H Mayer, Wal
ter Rothchild, j. Milton Mannon and
Leo Sussman have taken the ark At
lantis and viii spend the summer at
Belvedere.
Mrs. H. Lilienthal of 505 Connecticut
street will discontinue her day at home
for the ensuing three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herrscher, who
have been wintering at the Palace,
will spend the summer at their coun-
try home at San Leandro.
Miss L. Herrscher and Miss Emma
Herrscher will leave, town June l to
attend the fair at Portland, after
which they will extend their travels to
Canada and from thence to Europe. In
Berlin Miss Emma Herrscher will take
up the study of music and language.
Mrs. Stephen Bunner and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Plath, are spending the sum-
rler at their country. place at Camp
Meeker.
Mrs. A II. Drucker is spending the
summer at Hotel Belvedere-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
WEDDINGS

Miss Kate Gibson and Richard Nc
Cullough OF Salt Lake were married
on May ]. Judge Van Nostrand offici-
nting.
4 wedding trip was made TO Santa
Rosa. after which a temporary resi-
dence win be made IN San Francisco
before Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough return
20 Salt Lake.
Miss Mae Walsh and Edward Kav-
snagh were married in Vallejo at St.
Vincent's Church on April 26. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Francesca Walsh, and Frank Kavan-
agh served as best man to his brother.
After a wedding trip to Southern Cali
fornia Mr.. and Mrs Kavanagh will re-
side IN Vallejo.
Miss Johanna zenke and Albert NJ.
Kahn were married on May 2 at the
residence Of the bride, 1888 Golden
Gate avenue.
St Johns Catholic Church in Visi-
tacion Valley was the scene Of a pretty
wedding on the evening of April 80.
when Mrs. Mary S. Johnson and Chris
topher c. Gilligan were united in mar
rage by Rev. Father Peter D. Brady.
The bridal party was led by the two
little daughters Of the bride as flower
girls, the matron of honor being Mrs.
John II. Bolge, with Miss NJ. /. Gill;
gan as maid Of honor and Mrs. Charles
N. Gilligan and Mrs. Win Mahood as
bridesmaids. The groom was served
by John 3. Perasso. The bride wore
crepe de chine and carried bride
roses. The matron of honor was sim
ilarly attired amid carried bridesmaid
roses. A reception was held at the
home Of the groom's mother, only the
relatives and intimate friends attend
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs GHugan will reside in
Visitacion Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Zacharias announce
the engagement of their daughter, Jes-
sic, 70 Emanuel Wiener.
Mrs. Max Arner has moved into her
new home. 3222 Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L RoSenthal announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Rose, TO Benjamin Slosberg. A recep-
ton viii be held next Sunday from to
at BIG Franklin street.
The engagement reception of Miss
Gertrude Davis and Leo v. Gelder will
be held next Sunday, May il, at the
residence Of Mrs. Rosie Davis, 965 Oak
street. from 2 to 8.
The engagement reception OF Miss
Rose Edwards and Abraham L. Schoen-
field VIII be held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. David Edwards, ia Buchanan
street, May IA. from TO 8.
g.
The engagement reception of Miss
Anna Mayors and Philip Friedman will
take place next Sunday, May IA, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mayors, 2472
Bush street.
Mrs NJ R johnson announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Mabel to
Dr.. I. e. Hoska OF Tacoma, Wash. The
wedding is set for June 20.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
"MEMORIAL DAY SHALL
NOT Be DESIGNATED"
So Saith the CIubWonen of San Francisco,
Who Are a Unit in Declaration.
Not only Shall Flags and Blossoms Mark D0y,
but Reflection Must PREVAIL.
By LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

The annual Dissertation of Memorial
day by picnic-giving and unseemly ju-
oilation is the topic of much discussion
among intelligent clubwomen-now
that elections are over and the smoke
Of battle is cleared away.
For many years the day set aside by
the nation to do honor to her soldier
dead has lost much of it's significance
and most of its beauty of sentiment by
the appalling misuse Of the day-and
py people who ought to know better.
Memorial day. like Thanksgiving, is
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
WEDDING BELLS
$ WILL BE MANY
THIS SUMNER

The whirl OF social pleasure keeps
steadily on, the plans for affairs of
every order seeming not to wane. Even
the clubs are nerving for final dances
before summer disperses them for out
door pursuits.
Weddings claim some attention and
the oncoming dates for more cere-
monials are rapidly increasing. The
outlook is seemingly Of d summer of
brides
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

--..''...
| hereby subscribe at the cash prices and here
with send my check in full.
| hereby subscribe at the monthly payment
prices, paying you $500 to bind the order, and
agree to pay the balance the rate of $500 on de-
livery of the books, and $500 each month thereafter
When my payments have been completed title TO
ownership OF the books is mine, but not before
Name sss.ssss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Z. Sernnn y. Wpriten.

@s ftarb am 81. Wlai 1905 in feiner gSobnine
IN anrtapoItsA Nib@ :. German y. gorites in
leIneH IL sebepsiG6re a%eliebtcr @atte bon
gung finhet Samitaa, Den 3. sunni, 8ormittaes
8 llbr, bon Der sSobnung feiucs Sobies Sobn
y. Soriteg. Gr. 1888, 9ioros@oensStrabe, ans
ttati, ullo baum mad Der 81. RanIssairhe, no
cine feierlihe Hhequiena 6odnlefie fir bas Sell
feiner Secle ceIcbrirt lueroen ipiro. geilebilng
ulf Der g9onnie 9rae Cemetery" :
t53-H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Gin 0eiheuf fir's Qeben.

3enn Sbr @uren Ib&tern Elm praitif@eS De.
thenf MAIDEN pout. ein- 0ef@enf flrB eonSe
eeben, 70 laBt fe einen 8urfuS int
e~ur1madhen. Die G&uie tit lest eeoffnet. Ser
aoftenpunft 1T eerina. Gdfiler fdr BITE ebenb.
tiaffen ueroen feet autqencmulen. Deqen BE.
500, Met.ea ratssa-. G6e csWarb-etraAe.
(276-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
@crmiidte Mnseisen.
e. s. 6aDbem.

Ter S~eriteIer bon reiner ardnter. ebiSin,
1T einer Der srobten 9rdntens6eiIer uuf @roen.
SeiIt dIe aranfbeiten ooer feline 9e5ablute.
saife befauntcn 8runfbetten, ODER feline BeSdb,
lung. %einerlet. fpeIder grt @uer 9eiben ober
arnnfbeit fein mug, uni CGare 4efinhbeit piro
srtbeiIi aeacr GinienSnua ether q asnts witt
marie pSer fpredt Dor III
ylr. 657. Net.Naltimsre. etraHf,
(Surif ,1&S.1O Baltimore, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Baltimore Sransfer So.

iebt an Der
shopf.Gde bon 2istt. nnh qon,baro's trahs.
but ibre stusitattuns uno mebrere 5ubruerfe
(SanS) oersroBert ufo 1T iest i'm stanbe,
Mbbel bon Suus 5u Saus 5u beforoern nnb
fir bic aufbeipabrune ODER Serienouns on pers
baden. Brompte rnb 5uoerIdfiise geoiemins
tpiro 5usefitert. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
SpocsfGGe.

PIN 80. Wiut George geu5ing, 20 Sabre alt,
PIN 80. Oiai Wlarn Z. Sns, 80 Sabre ali.
PIN 81. Wiai 6liie Ems, 20 Sabre ait.
9tm 80. Wldi Gbariee 6unrno Neeoer i'm NIs
ter bon 2 S1brer. .
Vim 80. Mai Spbu Torberg. 1 Snbr ait,
PM 80. Wiai ellie Is. 6rnuic, 81 Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Sphn =. @nbcrt.

IS ftarb am /. sunni 1905, 10 llbr 8ormits
tags. in ieiuer @ubnIHg, Siiooitsgde Gantoeus
mo GbarlessStrnbe, Subn Z. Subert I'M Glter
bon 81 Snbrer. Sic 3eit Der 9eeroisung miro
fpdier artge6eigt.
(gseip. 9orfcr uno 8roofIpner 3eitnnaeu mol.
len eetl. copiren.) G53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
staat W,arHlano.
Shasmcitcrs rs. 9ii rcnu.


IrnnpoIts. DO. 81. Wat 1905.
Silnni i'm Sdlatant S14S,931.42
more 800. ,........... $162, 600 40
Critic JiutionuIsYanf bon Qnitimos
re, NO. 100. 1890
a1e NaiionaI annt OF Commerce
bon Baltimore. Nlb. ........., tK024.29
lbe 9oniinnnipenItb Vunf bon SuIs
timore. Mo. -. tO.90s.15
ttmorc, mo. ......"...,.... 1i.OOO.s2
Baltimore, mo, -. .........., 2o,9iO.3t
re, MS, -. CO. 5000
Baltimore. mo. -. .......... tt.oit.S5
Rational GItan9c Rant bon &aIs ..o,.o
sdr#srs a mS @l;crdaniS' aaiioriuiI
Ndnf bon Baltimore. Wto i0,046.57
more, @S' ..........,.... 1o.o5754
W1nf bon Baltimore. no. -. 10,O26.67
Mir, nh. -. :. ............ i5.90s.si
no. 49,. ......'........ sO.i29.sl
apoIis. Mo. ~. .''".......... 43.9s3.5i
bridge. MS. ~. ............ 14.si5.93
Runf bon Cambridge, Wio...... t4.234.39
tier. DO. =. :. .........".... 1a.24e.s5
5armerS ami Merdants' sant bon
SaIisburn. mo, G.. .......... f2,f97,29
5irit NaticnaI 9arf bon Snotu
Gill, Wo. o.. .....a......... 40.742,22
Ians. no. =. 1919. 1i.69f.sd
fit, WS. . -. ..........,. i1.5s5.o7
mo. -. ,............,. 1O.3s1.5O
siuc. MS. .....,...... 7Ot2.24
oaureI, Mo. -. ....,......,. s.247.89
Rocpnrfe Gin 9~tatioint @anf bon
Yucontofe 9Th. No. .......... t0.273.9S
Cation 9loiioruI earf bon gaitcr.
gatapsep Rational gouf bon GGt.
colt gitp. mo. ....,.,. 100000
8unf Of Someriet. Rrineeb sunc,
Wh. :. . /. . ................ tO.1Oo.25
Total 49,. .$74s.937.42
Mnrrab ganpiuer,
053) Sbusneiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Cora Sahu.

IS fturb i'm rSeutiben 8reiienbeim" 5rou
Torn Snbn I'M glIter bon 50 Sabreft. Sic BE-
e%roiauIlg finbet Sreitag, SorIniitaes 10 llbr,
auf Der Baltimore GerneterD" ftatt. (i52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
Spubun : Sarf.

Ter bauptidhlihte Sriesbot in Baltimore.
areai: 800 ader. - Smnerpahrense Charter.
ecIo bon alien StaottbeiIen. Strabenbabns
g81ggons pnftren be1l Saupietneaua aue orei
Bic He'f sen ;srieS Iud" bsi r 9Th5pf1'g yietter be- bs,uf 6Srpe'
gegrdhnibpldbe Su febr mabtgen Nreiicn,
fimnitIib inter fortpibrenoer Vflege.
gircau: Tr. Il, Wcit.s aratpsa Straee.
(Suu6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
~Wcriammlnngs In5cigcn.
BefauutmadJnngen
Tcpartcmtnt fir lintrrrihtsmeien.
iireuu Der gcbUroe Der Sd1ul,S Dmmiiiare re.

gircam Der gcb1roe Der sdmi.Gpmmiiar ire.
@ine 4riiiung bon Neperberinren nm Siels
IuHgen ais 9ebrerinnel In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
finoet am Samitng, ben 3. Suni 1905. 8ors
mittags 8 llbr beaiitnenb, in Der Sod fubuIe In
GhuIe CIR. rs, Ode 2ertnstpn. Strake NIB Gar.
rplitpns Npeuue, ftntt.
Sm Muftr1ge
8. NJ. Comics,
(Wtai30, Suni2) Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
lorraine.

Waalerifh 9~arfartta Sriebfifi.
g8eitli6 bon g~albroof elm itno cine babe
MieiIe. genHbt bic NIT 4olubnttan be3eihneie
giortb. slpenues6ar Sreie antf9en Iahmitt19s
am Terminus. qsreiie bon 8egrdbniBpIdBen iest
Gafcn 22s, 8iircan: S%rantiiin. nns ainoior.
Npabs. @erIangt 8roibitre. (Iiai4, 1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02

Sef6dftSfhbrer G. 81. Sciu8, Bobnuna:
6. & g. 121 q 8uIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02

aseut In @aibiustuu, =. g.: q. Sutebart.
gir. 0O5, 7. Gtrnbe, g. 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02

.S74s. 937.42
gdnpiper,
S~6ubmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-02
per 9eutf6e Correspondent

Giaentbiimer &. 8ainr, WobuuHg:
6. & Z. $40 H Maoifun.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-01
Embszzlsmont Charged.

p Dsuson Kellett, Jr, clerk in
the Circuit Court, was arrested yes
terdaY on the charge Of undertaking
trust fluids amounting to 1884 40,
the property Of the Barele estate.
1t rs believed that the shortage is
much RrAster than that amount.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-01
Ankle Caught In hook.

When the KinAu LETT its dock at
noon today aud while the lines were
being hauled aboard, hook being
attached al tho end OF one, a wharf
rat swimming in the sea was caught
around QUO ankle and hauled up to
within the bow rope hole when his
predicameot was noticed aud atten.
tion called. The hoV had lifted
himrelf up aud had hold OF tho
rope, aud as soon as noticed he was
let down into the water again aud
extricated himself f'om the hook,
1t created some laughter from those
on shore.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-01

A large number OF passengers lett
10 tho Kinau today. She also took
a big load OF freight and was we'll
loaded dowo. Even up to the hour
OF sailing, dray loads Of stuff were
being packed into the hold. She
had to refuse taking 10 any more
freight and left il stacked under the
wharf ,hed for shipment by another
steamer in day NJ 80.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-01

A decree Of foreclosure has been
granted 10 the suit OF the Bank Of
Hawaii against Samuel X Pua and
Others, the premises covered by the
mortgage Ueiug the Pla homes.rad
ia Paiaua,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-01

The S G Allen Eets,- yesterday
discounted ths frat CIunty warrant
received from the Territory Tor
S31 $50, giving ia check on Bshop
" Go for S3l ,42i9O, which is SlO5 10
discount, being at the fate Of one.
third OF one percent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-01

Treasurer Trent announced yea
terdSy afternoon thSt he had the
money in his office with which 10
pay every cant OF the county's In
debledutsa. Salary warrants will
be taken up as fast as by are pre-
uented.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-01

The case sgSinst T. Dauson Kel-
lett was taken up in Judge Robin
soo's court this morning, j \ Ma
COON appearing for defendant aud
County Attorney Dou'hitt FOR the
Government, Bis bond was APPROX
ed and tbe'csse went over to mkt
Monday for hearing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-01

Charles ID Wright hos succeeded
George d Evans az msnsger OF the
Robert Grieve Puhlisbiug Co. He
iss printer OF considerable expert.
enoe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-01

4 John T Baker, OF HiIo, was still
on the stand in the Parker raoeh
case today. 1t now looks as though
the case will drag along throughout
this week.