davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

iden IbacorOnctcn ser ocIltihe Nct.
denbcr1cr Mo9iitrot }Ir 2hmobmc
bon c5cd)iidcn Gingobcu o~n9cbolten
lpur0c.
Die oclttid, e b0bmii6cn Nolitifcr
ipoQen Is Dor Der NuuO an Oicicn
&rotclt qcgcn Oic G5cHiiirung par
force qeniiacn loileu mo 0riicn gSir.
flung nbmnrtcn. TnS M}ittcl Scr OBJ
itrllftion miro I'M bGhmiiden &Qno-
tngc nid)t sur Nun/louug fommen.
Gincr Qcpeidc nta EroN 5ufoIgc bat
ser 0clliihc Club 0c9 Son0toQc9 nit
y qcgcn 10 Stimmen beidloIiell, gc-
gen boS @itoqet, oic9totbitano9 .&ors
luQc mo pcridicocnc tlcincrcg8irtbs
'dnft9 WnBrcNclu feline purlamcE
toriidIcn Siu0Crniiie 5llr @cltltnQ 81
bringen, 10 BOB ollh Die c}cdiihcu
Nb1cor0nctcn I'M HCid)9ratb Die Ia
gltilg qlott pcrIuuieu Idiirt miiiien.
SroBOcm acbcn Ole @oQcu 0crGnt.
riiltltng bod, mo Scr Hc9ierlnrG
miro 0ennGdit nod cine 9cufidriit
5nAcItcut merocn mclhc ibr oo@ lin.
Gcrcftc u10 llntluQc ibrer ipitcmoti
lfcn 9eoor5uaumq Der G3cdcu Dor
Sugcn iiibrcn iou.
Uebcr bic j ilnQitcn &oiiCrs
rC0Cn.
Plus Wilbclmlabuucn miro tclc0ro.
pbiid gemelbct, Dob Oo9 Grmittc
lungs q &eriobrcn lucQcu &cr0iient
lihung Ger Ncoc oca &oiicr9 bel Der
oorti1cn Hctrutcu NcrciOiQung am
9. MGr5 bercita luic0cr cillgcitcut lit.
Gieler Sdlritt ldllt nm 10 mcbr ollf,
ais Is lid, l0llt oiii}ieIem Iclncnti
bel 0cn Eltblitntioucn nm tcnocns
5l0lc Gntltclling p0cr 0irettc Grim
Dung bon0clte mo lonrit cine ltroi
redtIide @criolgumg crlunrtct iucr-
Den mllBtc.
llcbrigena b0rcn OicQ}eriioncn iibcr
Die iiIngitcn toiicrliden Hcocn nod
INNER nidt oui. So iou Scr NO
norf Dor menigcn Sugcn 81 Den 81
|li5iercn oc0 &0niQ9 . &uiontericsGC
Nimcnta 6. SotbringiihcS) Nr. 10
in N(cB, 0elien Gbci er lit, gcio0t Ia
ben: Ser Ynroocmorid) meincS SIC.
0~inlcnta mar nid)t ionOcrlid CLAN
5cn0. Nlbcr id) babe bei0e Nltgcn 5lls
gc0riidt. Die %oponcr Go6cn 0c
5ei1t, ooB tic, mcuuid)on tie fcinc
prGdtigc Gruppenihmu obgebeu, gut
mnridircn uno fGmpicn."
Omin0S bcqonncn.
Die 5rucitc Sciung Der @erg0cicb-
9topcllen i'm prcubiihcn Abgcoronc-
tenbouic bot onlinOo bClonnen. Gir-
itimmia muroe Der GommiiiionS.Nn-
trag obqelcbnt, ole Stroi9cloer, mCl-
dc bel Der NioBre8cIunG bon Arbei'
tern einl0llien, Den &runtentuIen SIT
%iiberpciielt. % iibcr oieicn Eintt
5lpiiden Der Hcqicrung mo OerGoml'
million om Scidteitcn cine &critGn-
oigung cr5icIt muroc. 10 lit oie iunl-
mnriide &erruerfunQ %be0eutlam lnO
erid)eint oo5 @ciarumtrciultdt obloa
hut 5lueifclboit. Simmer mcbr red)
net mon nit Der Nobrideinlidtcit
oes SdeiternS, 5llmal Die Ncgle.
rilngSporidlGge be5iiglid) Ger obllgn.
torlld)enarbciter = Iu9ihiliie, I'M bic
lld) Der Sauptitreit oreben oiirftc, i'm
Nlenrm nidt ben 9eringitcnNnflong
fin0en.
@erildt e ii6er Gu6inetSs
trife in 9apGrn.
Nad elmer telegrapbiiden Mel,
Dung aus Wiinden ii1lb BORT @eriid)-
fe I'M HmlaIf, oaB megen Der nellen
Wablfreis : eintbeuung Elm Gonilift
3lpild]ell Dem baperiiAen Mhniiter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
9amhnrgsWm
-Gud-
SOppelI d)ranbcn'
Grprcis nnS Ealinaicrs Sicnit,

Srgtn 6n 1OUer fur FOnOUn nhO Nari6 an,
SMmbnrg'Nmrrita. Einic,
81 9roaOuoD. Nelu. Dorr.
IrtBnr ". GObiOn,
1877 Olt.0aGtimorc Str.
Nm altcn Elngc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

annapolis. gi. RohnI siailon. 1850 uHo
Station. 800 uno 900 Borm.. !i2. 05 WiI.
taos. 400, 25,35, 800 mo 7ti.t0 gbenos
G.so;rid. W't, Suna!sStatiuu. 7S.45, lg.4s U.
gant6eusS Sutton, 1875. 79.00. 70. 10 nnb 100
Bonn. i 90, 1850 uno 500 abenos.
RiudeiteJ Wt. No0dIS iution. ITO y. unb
PAS Y. 9urroetsS totton, H.20 g., 10. 90 nns
4. 30 Fddm.
Saseretp@n. WL ~obaI.Statiou. is.i5 Borr..
$50 9tadm. GumoeusS taiiou, 1900 Born.
$40 uHo 100 Edebm.
@tfteott 9th uuo ut. atrh, 5untoeH, Stutton.
I7.35. 39.fb EornL, II .25, 1850, 1920 Td4m.,
% 80 uno *it45 Nbeuos.
Curtis Vnh, Camden citation. Ia. 2s BORN.
enran, Wt. HobalStniion, s2.43 Ea1ut.
Goineer' Station. 800 gattm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

@erfwHrOtae 5olgtrunq g.
IL 6eIomebcl: ySie eiijdbrig 5rci,
wiaiger, iuo2 lit Ocnn Sbr 8oter2"
- GinjGbrig 6rcnuiaiqer: ,Sleiidcr
Meiitcr." 5clomcbrl ,Dslb, oorunr
ieben Sic 10 intelligent auSl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
Sparbonfen.
Central Sapines gonf, Charles.
uuo 2~erington.S troBe.

9onfierS un0 WafIer.
SambIeton & 60, IL, OIt.2egiuQton.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

genn 9Gr gureu I1tterr elm prnftif6es NE.
ittuf nlndbet tp0ui, ein @einenf iirS game
geben, 70 ldBi fe eineu aIrfuS i'm
Geteetrie.T amen. 2 dlneioerlniism.
burhinadler. Die Sdule ut febt aeoifnet. Ter
8uiteupunft 1T gerina. SbliIet ilr Die Ibeuof
ildiieH psroen iebt d~ufaerommen. gseaen Res
otugunaen lperoe man no an Mrs. Suber, ar.
302. gaeft.s aratoga-. Gle Suipata.etrase.
(276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
&orooeutider Nlobo.
GcselmdRise 2ampfidifffabrt


G~eeelmdfige 9ampfidifffabrt
5ptimru
Baltimore uu0 gremen
ourh Die neuen uno erprobter, nit
alen 9equemIitteiten n%eriebenen
YoltSampfer erIter Glaiie:
~Nbetn," r8ranbenburg,"
vNedar," ,Gbemnit,P
,Moin," n9reslou."
9ie @rpebitioustage Iino ME foIgt:
bon Baltimore: -
o9re8lalL," Wiittmod, ocn "a. Moi
: l(br 9tubnlittug3.
yGoiicl" Goutitoh ben y. Utuj
, llbr 9}o6mittnQ9.
.GDemnib," W}ittwohL oen 81. Wlui
2 llbr Atodmittag8.
.9ranocuburM" Wiittpod, sen Z,
SUM, , llbr NodnlittoN2.
oMnin," Mittmo6, Den IA. &mi
2 llbr No1nlittog@.
3tpeite aoiiite.g aiioge.BreiS:
Bon $50. 90 at.
3niibenoeds .Baiiage-Breiie
Bon yal.,mer. mad Bremen ..... $500
Bun Bremen nadl Baltimore S3S,5U.
WnnbreIle.siaet ppn Baltimore aad Ersmtn
mo Burid S71.50.
ggeacn Sra6t uno Taiinge p.nbs man iIh
an ole acknowledgement
u. Sdjnmadjer e &c.,
Rr. 7. Siib.@ ap.S troBe,
ubfr
Goluarh Raine,
CHtte hes ,Bsntfneu 9prrefsenbeatrR."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

gaiboI3-Sdnoler.
EboS. WattbeipS & Con, Canton
apenue uno Mlbemdrle.S traBe.
Geo. s. Sloan & Bro, Ala, Sight
Strobe.
9led- unb emainirte StabIpaaren.
National GnoneIing & Stamping
60, 100, Sanooer.S trabe.
0mnpfmaidiuen, 3eliel II. BUMPER.
Balloce Stebbins & SonS, CHARLES.
uno 2ombarb.S traBs.
2anbWirtidaftIibe @erGtbe unS 60
mereien.
@riffitb & Eiirner Co., 900, Rorb.
8acoitrobe.
Srnamentaie Drabt'arbsiten.
0uiur & 60, 311, R.-Soparo-S Ctr.
Sdnitt. unb 2lrr3poaren.
armItrong, Gator & Co., 106-18.
Soptins.B loce
Sregelas, $ertel & 60, 109. Sop.
finS.plaee.
SRuren, SeniterrabMen II. RsrIeaur.
5ranf 8. 8atfinS & 60. Brati. uu6
Ereiioert-S trabe.
ShnupftabofS 5u5rifanten.
m. Starr & Co., 436. Roro.G oIoert.
StraSe.
3eitidriften . Rosa5in eie.
Baltimore HemS Co., 31S, DeIt.
@erman-S troBe.
Sr.eobofe,
2oroon Earf geneterp, Office 81.
8eit.S arutoga.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

@rilnbeigentbuns. RnfIer.
Yierre 6. 8uenn & Wepbcp, t6,
2egingtonsS troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

Se,ier-8 eriider .saenten.
Some SrienoIp Society, 1926, Gin.
Den . apenue.
%. Z. Sbadelforo & 60, 2, OF.
SaratogoitroBe.
Senrp so. @ariieIo (RopaD, 2t0,
Slt-2eriugtonItruBe.
@irdbeao & Con, GA, Differing.
ton StroBe.
SenneB & SapIor, 306, differing.
ton Strobe.
3urner & TboHas, 9. OF Saratoga.
StraBe.
80. 8. Seloen, fl, SIt.HIeoIant.
StraBe.
8udbon0hma.
MrS. %. Martiu, 7l5, @eit.2eging.
ton 3 StrnBe.
Seueriidere N6bel. 2aper1tno.
@robam's Bnrebouie, Yarf Apeuue
uno 0olpbin'S Strap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

Yaiie sur Reife ms Nnslanb teiurat u. Raiue,
VIZ. ali. al 9aal.straRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20

9Gder.R equiliten.
Che Npers & Sids Co., t04, Siib.
0oipurO-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
Nus 9entidlano.
@icocr Elm ScBartifcl i'm gHatipual
Hcuicu."

Die M6glidfeit zines @ricqe& 5mi,
Observation-Disclosures mO2 eutid-
lanO. - england bel @eitcnl
nitt iider gcgcu cineSnpoiion.-
Gr Fr0iioent Goiimir Ecrrier
BON 6ronfrcid miro ais Gbei Ser
iron56iiihen Delegation 3rr aron-
prin3cH &oh5cit uad Berlin
fommen. 1872 MGBigung ser gro.
poqonou oc9 6Iotten &ercina
b06crenort5 gcmiiniht.- GGItidJ.
b06miidc amoge6umgen I'M oft
rcidJiitcu Hei69rntb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
KUH|O WANTS
PUBLIC VIEW
Why Delegate Sent His
Cablegram About the
Young Building.

| Working hard to obtain building
The decision of the committee pending
between the policy of buying or erect
ing building. Do not think it possible
enormous appropriation can be secured
to purchase Young Building. Fear if
| any effort should be made may prevent
any appropriation whatever. Necessary
to choose between Cushman and Kuhio
| bills. Awaiting expression of Honolulu
| public opinion.
"KALANIANAOLE."
That cablegram was received by
Governor Carter yesterday in response
| to one sent on Friday evening at the
| request of the Merchants Association.
The latter cablegram, by the way, read
| as follows:
"What is the cause of telegram
What is the general opinion Young
building' Please give full explana-
tion. Reply immediately.
iCARTER."
The reply of the delegate may not be
so completely explanatory as it was
hoped that it would be, because the |
Merchants Association wanted to |
know what the occasion was to agitate |
for the purchase of the Young building |
for public use at this particular time |
But the Delegates IS cablegram explains
good deal. 1t will be remembered
that at the same time that Senator
Perkins introduced in the Senate a bill
to appropriate $1,40O,0OO to buy the
Young building, Representative Cush-
man introduced an identical measure in
the House. That is the custom in
Congress when it is desired to hurry
particular measure through
On the other hand, Delegate Kuhio
has introduced bill appropriating
100000 for public building at Ho-
lolulu, as it was altogether fitting that :
he should do. The Delegate, although =
perhaps he does not make it clear as
le might, evidently is in some fear that =
he Perkins Cushman bill will result in q
he defeat of any public building legis- "
alton whatever for Honolulu at this
ession, or at all events that it will 9
esult in the cath of his own bill And d
tisio view IL HAS sought TO KNOW JnS -
ublic sentiment of the people he rep OF
esents. And that is right enough. In
He says, in his cablegram, that he
5 working hard to obtain a public .
uilding, and in the next sentence that pl
be policy of the committee Ii. e., the
ublic buildings committee of Con- tt
ress) is pending" between the poll oc
Y of buying or erecting building. -
he Delegate means, no doubt, that -
he committee is wavering between the Il
no suggested courses, and in that Il
lew also he has desired to get the G.
of Honolulu people. is
The fear of the Delegate that an -
fort to get an appropriation to buy u
le Young Building would defeat any ma
Dpropriation whatever is probably ga
'ounded in feeling, said to obtain in m
'ashington, against making any heavy -
preparations at this session of Con
ess. However, Honolulu is in a sep
ate case from other communities in bU
is respect, as it is recognized that to
Continued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
DELEGATE IS WILLING TO
TAKE DESHA FOR HILO
That Being Agreed Upon There is Likely to
Be Postmaster Named Early
in the Week.

this city yesterday the effect that
had withdrawn from the the Eo postoce favor
the backing Delegate
and there is abundant believe that
Delegate has agreed with
endorsement of his Desha and take the Ho job when
lie that Honolulu is OF his reach
consented be paeated it extremely
Honolulu pOsofice
Fio Job will the Senate early in the
1t that the President has only been waiting for ka
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
4 CHAUFFEUR
Of THE DEEP
Phelps Seamen BaIk at
the Automobile
Skipper.

Last night the water front was cleo
| trified by report that the big four
! nasted American ship Erskine NJ.
Phelps, which sailed for Delaware
Breakwater with 5074 tons of sugar
Friday, had gone ashore on the reef
just Waikiki of the harbor entrance
Color was lent to the story by the fact
that the tug Fearless was standing by
the ship at o'clock and by the nrana-
rations on board the naval tug Iro-
quols for trip to sea. Investigation
however, proved that although the big
vessel had dragged her anchors in the
height of the storm yesterday after
noon, she had struck good holding
ground and was in no danger, although
her condition at one time during the
afternocn was rather peri at a
late hour last night she had two an
chors out, both holding well, and was
riding easily near the bell buoy
peril of shipwreck the Phelps seems to /
be in plenty of other pilikia, and men
on the water front are laying wagers
as to whether she will get away for
the Atlantic this morning, the bets be-
ing even. If she does get away it will |
be with the third crew that she has
had since sailing first on Friday night.
When asked last night representa-
i've of her agents said that he did not
know whether she now had on board
Ter third CT her twentieth crew, there
'ad been so many of them But most
accounts agree on three.
At any rate the Phelps sailed Fri.
ay night with a crew that had been
btained after much trouble. Before I
he had passed out of sight of the r
aims along Waikiki beach she turned
bout and came back to let the crew /
shore. The men landed and a second
rev was taken aboard. The Phelps
gain put to sea but yesterday after
oon she again sailed back and Crew
o. Z was put ashore. Last nlSnt part
third crew was taken aboard and
le Fearless will so out this morning
$50 with three man who will COM
etc the list. n
Such is the story that is told along
e waterfront and there is much talk
the reason for the mutiny
1e of the strikers cpnfded to a friend
lat the real reason for the refusal of
e men to work was that while Capt
'aham is a fine chauffeur his wife o.
the sailor of the family and they re-
sed to work a ship with a woman
vigator. It is even reported that the
liant captain tried to appease his
EN- by offering to give them ride
ound the deck in his green devil or
cruise in his new gasoline launch
t they replied that they preferred q
dance jfgs on the maintop rather
tContinrei on page 10.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
TWENTY THOUSAND
PRISONERS WILL
Be SENT TO JAPAN
Russia Will Spend Two Hundred
Million Dollars on a Brand
New Navy.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAs1nenAws,

ASSOCIATED oAs1HaRAMs,
1Ok1O JAM 8-Twenty thousand Russian prisoners mill :.
brought to Kure the station of Ianan :; % ~
Sea- Those who seriously sick or wounded will -
at Port Arthur
BUYING GIFTS BETWEEN BATTLES
MOkDEN JAM 8The city with Russian officers and
Soos buying Christmas gifts They declare that the roon in
the camps and defences well fed clothed
REBUILDING CARS NAVY
PAls JAM 8-The Russian program contenapaes an
outlay OF S2oooooooo TO rehabiltate marine
AFTERNOON REPORT
PORTLAND Ore, JAN 7.The Olympia leaves this
port next week with
vostok
81 PETERSBURG, JAM 1T reported that Admiral Prince
Ouktosky and Admiral Docinsky disguised at Che
foo from Port Arthur.
TOXIC JAN THE blockade Laoyang Peninsula has
been abolished but only Japanese will be permitted TO enter
Port Arthur for The present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
PORTLAND OFFICIALS SAFE,

PORTLAND, Orer JAM indictments of the n,avor and
chief of police been withdrawn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
Advertiser Gets Advance Copy and
Gives Opening Chapters
Herewith.
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

Honorable Territory
all OF which made OF this record has the
honorto report ollows:
land topography rainfall temperature humidity fertility and absolute ary
of the world
consequent
the inhabitants equally varied and startling and problems that
ppl
find greatest
the world inches only eighteen miles distant rainfall
slight as onehalf inch
find andOr population,
adjusted for good OF ALL.
remarkable and
manufacturing establishment This form of agriculture in the production
OF produces o6 per cent Of the income of the Territory
that could furnish notable
factor Tor the support OF the Government OF the inhabitants OF the territory
the Of remaining
A0 Lanai and Kah9oaw & are grazing islands o h an official
nearly
foot OF arabic land the Hawaiian Islands, and showing the topography
f educational and benevolent institutions
profles OF island
Hawaii being the only island that can any degree depend agrtura
rainfall tnd from its ppuy but enormously supposed to nave much
available arabic and in order that the situation on the island Of Hawaii may
cupd and the general confuion OF that island in several sections are pre-
henson of the obtained al absentee
We pursued Investigations by personal inquiry followed by snee OF
The replies herewith submitted nearly
hubst homestde
to of the o
of each
o concely laid before
their form opinion
We
No Hawaiian Islands
he studied them physical material and racial
of conditions obtaining continental tenn
practically small
cal alcountry like the w Is
the word citizen used means citizens
alien used refers eff
t
We olovedthe rider o
brings directly to the Territory o per cent
of balance that
nepromine and conclusions lgr
reliable data
the labor situate
found that of the S6o7o163 expended
expended skilled labor citizen labor and the products OF
skilled
the ending june
alien labor and SI572'
in the business lS latter
vase disribu n follows:
fonh $oz976eo.oo
ch cnIn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
NO LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM YET.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s-The President has conferred with
the leaders of Congress legislation but no con-
cluson reached The Army appropriation BILL when COM
pleted, will call for $6e,oooooo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
CHORUS GIRLS HURT.

NEW YORK, JAM 8Twenty chorus girls injured last
night by the collapse of bridge from Car
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
$I3,o2o,67o.o

plantations ipoons contemplation amounting to
Of will skilled labor products
skilled iional contemplated
industry has
labor and
realized
ports shipping the
90 A point thai should notb overlooked
financial
basis OF
(Contnued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
MISS ELIZABETH PENN.

Niece OF Governor Dole OF Hawaii who will
debut at Globe Theater Monday
he to have another claimant paudits
Of the public in Miss Elizabeth Penn Of
OF Hawai- who after
The ranks OF the professionals and will make debut Globe
Iheater here Monday night the 'TwrIy Why company.
Miss Penn cassmate Nassar with the Princess
kauari daughter OF Queen Luokaani OF the Ha
Islands, and aanced David Kalakaua
Honolulu who represented Hawaii Democratic Ma
Dole has promised that the
If her success he will finance her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
STAR ADVERTISING FOR Az ACTRESS

The picture OF Miss Elizabeth Penn, very pretty
deed appears i'll the Boston Journal following capon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
COLORADO ELECTORAL OECl

DENVER, jan 8-The Legislature declared Adams Gov
e1nor 1t is undecided whether Peabody willie contest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
STORM ON GERMAN COAST.

BERLIN jan 8A the north caused heavy
damage.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17
SHERIFF Goes
AFTER INDIAN
Redskin Charged With Selling Liquor
to Young Buck Under Age.

Deputy Sheriff Charles l.. Monron
left Yesterday morning in response to
a telephone call from Spanlding arm
ed with warrant for the arrest Of
Phillip Andrew. Indian. charged with
selling whiskey to minor, also an
Indian.
RI this arrest is made. II win be the
first instance In which the state au-
thorities have exercised their jnrisdic-
ton in whiskev- to indian cases on the
reservation. heretofore cases Of this
nature have been handled thro-ch the
United states cof,rts. The state has
had jurisdiction ~ matters of this kind
for several wears hut the authority has
never before been exercised
Dep.tv Monroe returned this after
noon without his indian Andrews had
been Informed that the officer was after
him and nv the time Monroe reached
the reservation the stealthv redskin
had made good his escape.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17
AGED WOMAN
HAS NO HOME
Mrs. Carlin Sent Here to Be Placed in
Poor House.

At the De France hotel is Mrs. Car
lin. an aged Norwegian woman VINO
has no home. Mrs. Carlin reached here
YESTERDAY morning under the care or
NJ J.indstran. who reported to The Nez
perce board of commissioners that he
mad come from Snohomish, Washing
ton with the understanding that The
old lady should be placed in the poor
house.
Probate Judge Hanlon and the board
of commissioners learned that Mrs.
Carlin had been a former resident OF
This county. and as she had never been
a, INDECENT considered it unjust to the
coun1v that she should be duartered
i, the Nez Perce poor house. 1t seems
that she had been sent to Snohomlsh
where she was expected to be taken
care of nv the county. but the author
ities there sent here here.
The old lady is said to have son
q \. Carln. residing in the eastern
n,rt of the county. and Mr. Lindstran
left Yesterday afternoon with the IN
tention of finding him and informing
him Of his mothers helpless condition
Mrs. Carlin is said to be over ~
While in comparatively good health
she walks about with difficulty She
cannot speak English.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17
s'o LAND GALE NEXT MONTH
An Abundance of Coed Land Apprstsed
A Very Low Fisurs..

Twenty-five hundred acres 81 stats
land will be sold to the highest bidder
about December 90 The exact tin,e
Of the sale has not been set but Vim -
announced within the next day 81 two.
e. J. Munson, secretary Of the stata
land board, h IN the city, ana I. u
Goodnight, appraiser for this district
has just returned from q trip last nirht
IN which he appraised the iands upoa
which application had been made.
The Anal matters regarding the sale
VIII be arranged today. Most of the
land offered for sale lies within i -.
dius OF about 30 by - miles. Nexperce.
Peck and MelroSe are some az the
towns within this belt. Various A.
praisements have been made. The
finest land OF the entire lot to be sold
lies near Genesee. and is appraised AZ
high as $40 per acre.
There is an abundance Of good
land" said Mr.. Mnnson, that Is ap-
praised at a very low figure"
II Is thought that there viii be d
considerable amount OF bidding ON this
land, rs the state makes exceptionally
good terms to Its purchasers
The new law regarding state land
sales has made a number OF changes
IN the manner OF sale. Terms or sale
are as follows.
"On all lands selling for &25 nm acre
or less. one tenth OF the purchase price
ard first years interest on deferred
payments cash on dew of sale. balance
N is annual instalInents Mt 8 per cent
interest: on All lands selling for more
than s2a per acre. two tenths Of the
purchase price and FIRST years interest
on deferred payments cash on day nf
sale, balapce In 16 annual instaliments
at per cent Interest No lands WITH be
sold for less than tire appraised value"