davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
Stdot Baltimore.
llntcrhnltnnns Me1luciicr.

llutcrbnltnnnS Me1iuciirr.
rWiuft . Ttnhemis." 9iefe Rofc
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AUDITORIUM . SHcntcr." - Tiefe 8ohe:
uIom. Gid GUO NuJTn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
2SaWingtonsN gentnr
-brS-
''0eutf6tn Gorrefponoent'
Mm. Sanncmann, 1915 Mariun.
Strafc, N..M.
Nu5rIgen. Gcrihte, geitclunncn II. I. 10. ipcrbeu
nngenoulitcn
SofalGrridtc ants Maibinatun.
I'm Eotontoc crtrunfcn

an Fotontoc crtruutcn.
Mclru Bartlett pom pr. 932, j.
StroBc. Scr ola Nci}Cr ollf Der
S%nmp1indt o@pc 9pe" nngciteut
mar. I~tiirjtc in Der SumitogS Nodt
nnmcit Nollouo Eoint iibcr 9oro,
mo dis i'm bic Monnihuit aus Dem
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Mcicruotion 5t @iiIic 0cruicn, 6od)
tonntc Cr MIR Den 600 0C5 MonncS
conitatirCn. SpGterc ltntcritdunu
crg0b, BOB Der Neritorhcnc an Ser.
fronthcit lit tlt0 lid) an Hon0c oc3
lrd3 bCiono uno our6 cincn 9lniull
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9oro lief Ter Coroner CAB icin @ut.
odtcn nit Dem Hcillltat ser Seid)cl.
ob0llftion ilbcrcinitimmcn0 ub, unO
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ten 0ca Grtrlnnfcncn iibCrQcbcn, BON
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untcr hmerer N~nfluqC.
Nohbcm Ser Coroner qcltcrn @or.
mittoG IN Der @'orgiY eincn SnQucit
ilbcr Ger Scidc pom Suoic @olf &c.
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ongelfulbigt, cine crimincuc Opera.
ton gcgCn 0o9 tcinlcn0c 2cbcn an
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ton uertrctcn. Sp0tcr iou Or. 2eon
SiirNihoit fir iein Griheincn Dor
@crld)t gcgeben bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

Mcuroc GiNinN'S ncnCr Maths
fcllcr, Nr. 40l-l06, cit Baltimore
Strnfc, miro MittuOdt Den 1. w.
urmbcr, crUiiuct. (302 %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

Gas 2cidcnbc9Gn B pom
Srou Glenoro HuppeI, pclt)e ollt
2onneritoq inn Nlter bon "a Sobrcn
in ibrer lcBtcn @obmmg, Nr. 527
llnionittnBe, aus Dem 9cben i6ieo.
ianO geItcrn Murgcn bon ser q.
IlpboniilS Stride aus orti Dem bell.
Grloicr Sricoboie" itott. Tater Bolt
cclebrirte Elm Neqlliem Sod)omt iiir
oaS Seelcnbcil Der Gerblid)cnen, uno
Die $40. @eorg &rciner, GborlcS 2ciit
Claus, @ilion &cruig uno @oltcr3
iurgirtcn ais observation-disclosures. sic
&erblid)cne NOR in S~ortgbauicn
SanouL gc6oren mo fam I'M Sabre
1855 nod baltimore, moielbit lie lid,
NIT Srn. Inielin Huppel permGbltt,
Sic binterlGbt ollBcr ibrcm @nttcn
bier Sobne, Ole $50. Sobn ", Wm.
s, Inton nn0 Soicpb g. Hllppel, 10.
mic fiinf Gnfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

SIR. @m. 6. GIorf bon Ct.
0ouiS. lpeld)er ieit 1885 Baltimore
perloiicn bate, beiinoet iih iett oils
81 Sabre alter Monn lpieoer gum
@einbe bel Srn. 5. S. go99s Nr.
1911, Gutam Elace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

Hpcnltc unO St.EoII-S trobc iticBcrt
cin @o0cn Der ollniteo States Gr.
prcB 80" mo oie alltihc ocS Srn.
@n. i. Cochran bon Nr. 6, Meit Ott.
&crnon Flocc, 5uIiommcn, mobci 6cioe
SorocrrGoer unb elm 6cnitcr ser Gnt.
Idle 3ertrilnlnlcrt murocn. Sic Sn.
iaIIcn oericlbcn 6tolt @illior BON Nr.
If, Olt.Go0cr-S trobe, utb Srou MiIs
Ter bon gfr. 1907. Nor0.G alpcrteS Ctr,
Iouie ser autider ESoiepb @aro ia.
men unperIcbt 6onon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
FIRST MAN TO
WITNESS OUTBREAK

The first man, other than a regular
ment of the present eruption in the
crater of Halemaumau, Kilauea, on
Hawaii, was Mr.. A. H Wilcox, a tour
list. Mr. Wilcox is the President of the
First National Bank at Frazee, Min
nesota. Mrs Wilcox, his wife, was the
next person to see the first spoutins
columns of fire which denoted the
fresh outbreak
Mr.. Wilcox and his wife returned
yesterday on the Kinau from Hawaii,
and are again registered at the Young
Hotel where they will remain until
the departure of the Aorangi for Vic
toria on March 8.
Il decided to go over to the crater
from the Volcano House on Thursday
afternoon" said Mr.. Wilcox yester-
day. My wife did not wish to go.
She was afraid the trip would tire her
out, but finally she and I, accompanied
by a guide went across the lava. We
left the horses a the corral and then
went to the rim of the crater. The
guide was ahead of me. He called me
and said; It sounds as if somebody
was working down there pointing
through the smoke to the depths be-
low. I leaned over and just then
column of fire shot up through the
smoke. The wind was head against
US then and it was difficult to keep our
eyes centered on the pit on account OF
the smoke. But when the second
consume the smoke-I can explain it
no other way. The smoke left and we
could see fairly we'll into the pit
Z then called to Mrs Wilcox and
she came and leaned way over. Mrs.
Wilcox has more nerve than I for
gazing into perilous depths From
where we stood the first column came
up from point far out from the per
pendicular of our position and it look
ed to be twenty to thirty feet in
height"
Mrs. Wilcox in describing the out
break said: I'VE could hear rumbling
and then explosions. and then a foun-
tain of fire would shoot up. I could
distinctly hear particles of something
falling back from the fountain, and
presume they We're splotches of lava.
ut was grand sight and fortune
seemed to smile upon US who had come
so many thousands Of miles just to see
that crater. 1t was certainly a very
obliging thing for the volcano to give
US a private exhibition.
1t would be a terrible and awe-in-
spring thing just to see the crater as
it was, but with the fountains of fire
added, it became wonderful
wouldn't have missed the sight for
anything"
Mr.. Wilcox said he had visited bull
| fights in Mexico and witnessed many
| strange sights. but there was nothing
| to Jingle his blood as the sight of a
| volcano in eruption
| 4 consider that Mrs. Wilcox made
a pretty good trip. for a woman near
! ly seventy years of age" said he. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
AN ERUPTION
MAGNIF| CENT
Continued from page -

Volcano House tonight. | have
just returned from it with party
OF friends tonight. 1t is grand
sight-something no one can ap-
preciate until he sees it for him
self.
I'VE visited the volcano on our
arrival here, and we thought we
were we'll paid for our trip. We
found everything as it was rep
resented to us. But now we feel
more than paid, and consider our
selves fortunate in having the
pleasure of being here at this par
ticular time. The indications are
that it will probably be active for
some time. We shall visit it
again in the morning.
we have been here a week,
and shall remain ten days longer
The manager of the hotel, Mr..
Demosthenes Lycurgus, has made
it more than pleasant for us. The
hotel is all that anyone can ex-
pect, as the table is supplied with
the best the market can afford,
and with vegetables from their
own gardens, They also have nat
ura1 sulphur baths connected with
the hotel.
Il can't see how any one can
come to Honolulu and not to the
volcano, as it is the attraction of
the islands. I am,
yours truly,
&C. &. SCOTT"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

the bar of this Honorable Court TO bring
formally to the attention of the Court
the acts and conduct of J. Alfred Ma
COON, an attorney OF this court, as
shown by the record in the case of /.
H. Dee VS.. w. H. Smith, lately heard
and decided by this court.
L charge that the uncontradicted ey
idence in that case shows:
I'D That J. Alfred Magoon, While
acting as attorney for certain judgment
creditors, stockholders of the Kamalo
Sugar Company, Ltd, accepted a re
tanning fee from Frank Hustace, one
of the joint judgment debtors, in the
matter of advising him how to escape
from the full liability of the Judgment,
thereby acting at the same time and in
the same matter for two clients, whose
interests were Numerically opposed.
"(2) That J. Alfred A1agoon advised
said Frank Hustace to make a deed of
all his property to q third person, the
necessary effect of which would be to
hinder, delay and defraud his creditors,
including the stockholders of KamaIo
Sugar Company. Ltd, for whom J. Al
fred Magoon was then acting as at
torney.
80 That said J. Alfred AIagoon, ar-
ter having given the advice aforesaid,
and while retaining the retainer paid
by Frank Hustace, betrayed Hustace.
by not proceeding against the code
PENDANTS of said Hustace as agreed, but
on the contrary, causing execution to
be levied on certain property conveyed
by said Hustace and after sale attack
in said conveyances as fraudulent.
Il respect to which I request this
Honorable Court to cause such inves-
tigation to be made or proceedings to
be brought as it may deem proper in
the premises.
(Sig.) SIDNEY NJ. BALLOU.
Honolulu, February Is, 1905"
on receiving the foregoing accusatory
document. the Supreme Court made an
order to the Attorney General to inves-
tigate the charges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
SPECIAL VOLCANO
CURSION.

Wilder's steamer Kinau will
depart on a special excursion to
the volcano this afternoon, the
hour depending on the time Of the
P. NJ. S. S. Mongolia from the
Orient. Trent & Co. are booking
passengers at $40 for the round
trip, everything included, to re-
turn next Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

remember once we climbed up into a
lighthouse at st. Augustine, Florida.
1t had 100 steps, but on reaching the
150th, Mrs. Wilcox decided she would
back out and she returned to the
ground.
'On Thursday after going down the
path a ways toward the crater she
backed out and only after long persu-
aston would she continue. Now she's
glad she yielded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
MR.. SCOTT TARRIES.

Mr.. Scott asks Trent & Co. to
arrange a trip for himself and
party to Japan and China on the
return of the Mongolia, thus in
dicating that his stay in the is
lands will be extended yet an
other month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST MACON

Sidney NJ. Ballou yesterday formally
brought charges against J. Alfred Ma
COON in the Supreme Court as follows:
tory of Hawaii
Il deem it my duty as a member of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

Mrs. Brownies, they're IN Egypt
now, and viii spend the winter on the
Nile" Mrs Malaprop-"How n c .!
They'll get a chance to see all them
Pyrenees and the Phoenix, won't they o.
Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26

DO you believe that the wealth of
the country ought to be distributed 90
Certainly" answered Dustin Stax; "it
is being distributed now, among my
self and a few others. ''-TFashington
Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
SELF

MARVELA
NEED NOV
Doctors bill
quackery, II
ally cure If
second part
French R4
revolution
ment of md
been restore
years pFevi
q miserable
THERAPl
time, oftenE
superseding +
irreparable
structure a1
THERAPE
blood, scurt
and swelling
secondary K
per1neS th9
and tboroua
from the bd
THERAPT
impaired vi
tressing CD
oEerwork, {
in restoring
tated. 1
Is sold byE
world. Prif
dering, stat
quired, and
appears oa
white letts
every pack&
Commission
forgery. (
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-26
GRIP

Their
SCOTS
grip. Y
the bod
hausteo
Is conf
yitalityH
TwoI
strength
and net
SCOTS
contain
out SYST
Rich
resistivE
nourish
EnlulsI
conVale
Scott
Original
stalldaI
oil for
Why I
cheap
wines,
of cod |
buy WI
Wei s.
SCOTT&
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-04
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Roy Coombs has sold the power dory he
built the past winter to an Isesboro man,
and has one in frame for Will Decrow. He
has installed the engine in the launch built
for bennett of Castine.
The Drexel steam yacht Alcedo, from the
Mediterranean, passed up the Delaware
river April Is, on her way to Philadelphia
The yacht was considerably overdue
Among the crew were two Boston men
whose families have been greatly worried
because Of absence of news of the craft.
Mr.. Anson Phelps Stokes, n. y. i. c.,
has sold his schooner yacht Sea Fox to Mr.
Dallas Is. Pratt, of the same club. Mr.
Stokes owned the Sea Fox for about four
years, and in that time made two cruises to
the Bermudas and the West Indies. She is
well known on the Maine coast and has
several times made harbor here
Two of the local fleet were put overheard
Saturday, Capt. I. ID. Barr's sloop yacht
Fiona, and the Decrows' new cabin launch,
which they have named Lucy A. Both
have had trial trips which proved very sat
isfactory. The Decrows have a safe'
speedy and comfortable boat, and Capt.
Barr has an ideal cruiser, fit for any
weather.
Miss Rose E. Cleveland, sister of EXPIRES
ident Cleveland, a summer resident of Seven
Hundred Acre Island, was in Belfast last
week, accompanied by her friend Miss
Ames, and looked over some of the launches.
She has two sail yachts and would like to
sell one, a 50-footer, now hauled up at Cam
den. She prefers an open launch and was
much pleased with the one built by Roy
Coombs for Orman Hopkins. Mr. Coombs
has the keel ready for launch of the same
model and diminsions for his own use, and
may build later for Miss Cleveland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-04

=. While in Belfast few days ago we no.
tleed fine looking gentleman. nicely dress
ed, with long and very white whiskers
When we saw him he was making long
S strides up Main street by Woodcock's store
Inere was something about the man so
striking that we asked nearby friend who
the gentleman was? He informed us that
III was Augustus Perry, money order clerk
at the Belfast postoffice, and that he was 80
years old. Again we turned to look at him,
ana watched those strong strides clear to
the postoffice: Belfast should be proud of
cate.
Last Sunday was the goth birthday of Mr..
Augustus Perry and many of his friends
called upon him informally in the afternoon.
His daughters, Mrs. e. o. Poor and Miss
Perry, assisted in receiving and light re-
freshments were served. There were many
floral gifts and conspicuous among them
were 80 pinks. An interesting feature of
the room decorations was a collection of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-04
MAINE RED MEN MEET.
Gain in Membership Reported to Great
Council at Portland.

PORTLAND, ME-, April 81. The annual
proved Order Of Red Men, was held today
in this city. as usual on Fast day. There
was an unusually large attendance The
great council of the United States was rep
resented by Great Incohonee John w.
Cherry of Norfolk, Va. For an hour before
ception was given Mr.. Cherry, at which
there were present representatives of the
city government and prominent citizens.
The most important business was the
consideration of an entirely new set of by
laws and the election of officers. About $50
delegates responded to the roll call
Great Sachem Ralph E. Bailey of Port
land, in mentioning the progress of the
order in his report, said:
1--WE have instituted 25 tribes and seven
councils of the degree of PocahOntas during
this term, and all these are in healthy con-
diton at the present time, the majority
showing good, substantial gains in member
ship. The degree of Pocahontas has made
a substantial increase. | fully believe the
members OF this branch of the order has
made increase enough the past year to
enable them to start a grand body of their
own
Great Chief of Records William f. st.
John of Portland reported the present
membership 5545, a gain OF 1404. There
were 171S adoptiOns and 444 suspensions.
There are 81 tribes, and their total worth is
S35, 1864, gain of S4206. The aggregate
amount disbursed for relief was S6623, and
for other purposes S23,551. The degree of
Pocahontas consists of 25 councils, with a
total membership of S97, a gain of 1876 mem
bers.
A past sachems sash was presented to
Ralph E. Bailey.
The great council degree was conferred
on SO. The next meeting of the great coun-
Gil will be held at Calais.
The following are the great officers
elected: Frank II. Jordan of South Port
land. sachem; George F. Alden of Portland,
s. s.; Harry R. Lewis of Bangor, }. S. );
Ralph =. Bailey Of Portland, p; William E.
rison r. Waterhouse of Portland, K. W. !;
a. E., Pollard O. Portland, sannap; H. j.
Fox of Kezar Falls, NJ: Rev: William Moore
of South Portland, G. Of W.; Ii. G. Free
man of Fryeburg, G. Of F.. Ralph F. Bailey
and John Locke of Portland, Otis W.
Bailey of Calais, George E. Foster of Lis
bon Falls, Walter K. SWEET of Falmouth,
FOreside representatives; ; j. L. Robinson of
Windham, Ernest ID. Morrill, of Calais,
trustees.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-04
Belfast H. S. Forfeits to Rockland,

RoCKLAND, Me-, April 27. Dissatisfied
with umpire Weymouth's decision in the
11th inning today, the Belfast High school
team left the grounds, forfeiting the game
to Rockland High. The score was then
tie, but Rockland had a man on third base
and nobody ont when the dispute arose. 1t
was the first game of the season on the
Broadway ground and was witnessed by
the largest crowd that ever saw an April
game in this city. Belfast excelled in field
ing, while Brown had II strikeouts. GAYS
double in the 10th saved the game for Rock
land, The score:
Innings. .... s 4 sc 8 10 II RH E
ROckland... 80 OIL OO2O2 O-6 9 6
Belfast IL 800 OO12O2 0-6 10 3
Batteries, Butler, Green and Richardson !;
Brown and G. Holmes.
This is the Boston Globes report of the
game. The dispute was over the tagging of
man by Brown, the pitcher, between third
and home, and as he claims almost hard
enough to knock him down, while the UNI
pire declared he did not see it and refused
to change his decision. The Belfast boys
made the trip to Rockland and back in the
steamer Castine. 1t was her first excursion
for the season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-04
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending May l, 1905:
Manchester, do. ; land in Stockton Springs
Edw. W. Hunting, Camden, to Fred E.
Lambe, Natick, Mass. land in Stockton
Springs. A. F. Gerald, Fairfield, to f. F.
Mitchell, Frankfort land in Palermo Annie
f. Jellison, ct ais, Belfast, to Mark S. Stiles,
Jac kson; land in Brooks. Sarah F. john
son, Belfast, to Grace S. Woods, do. land in
Belfast. Ulysses S. Perry, Burnham, to Fri
D. Bickford, ct al, do. land in Burnham
Phineas Pendleton, Searsport, to Annie NJ
Partridge, do. land in Searsport. George
A. Towers, SearspOrt, to Alfred E. Nicker-
son, Swanville; land and buildings in Frank
fort. Nora F. Towers, Searsport, to Alfred
E. NckersOn, Swanville land and buildings
in Frankfort. James r. Taber, Unity, to
E. w. Smith, do. ; land in Unity Bathsheba
Dunphe, Belfast, to William NJ. Dunphe,
do. land in Morrill,. Thomas II. Decrow,
ct ais, ,Searsport, to Herbert Black ct al. do ;
land in Searsport. Leslie S. Speed, Stock
ton Springs, to Charles H. NIcquarrie, Ash
land; land in Stockton Springs. Olive S.
Mitchell, Unity, to Charles W. Mitchell, do );
land in Unity. James A. Bryant, Thorn
dixie. to Horace NJ. Bryant, do. land in
Thorndike. Valorus A. Simmons, Sears
mont, to Andrew c. Butler, do. land in
Searsmont. Julia G. McKeen, Belfast, to
Lewis F. Marden, do. land in Belfast
Millie d. Nichols, ct al, Searsport, to Amos
A. Dow, ct al, do. land in Searsport. Will
liam jackson, Montville, to Nellie E. Hatch,
do. !; land in MOntville. William P. Higgins,
ct ais, ThOrndike, to Frank c. Peavey, ct al,
Laurence. Mass. land in ThOrndike
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-04
Arbor Day May nth.

Governor Cobb has designated Friday,
ton is as follows:
ssThe law of the State declares the Gov
ernor shall set apart day in the Spring as
Arbor Day and shall issue proclamation
recommending that it be observed by the
people of the State in the planting OF trees,
private and public grounds, places and
ways and in such other efforts and under
takings as shall be in keeping with the
general character of day so established.
81 hereby designate, therefore, Friday,
the twelfth day of May, as Arbor Day and
recommend that all our citizens, and es-
pecially teachers and children of schools,
observe the day in entire accord with the
letter and the spirit of the statute.