davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

The Presidents decision to call an
extra session OF Congress for revi-
sion of the tariff might be set down
in the eastern weather bulletins I'M
der the heading: Indications of a
Storm"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

The truest characterization of the
Lawson expose is that II is the work
OF a multi-millionaire turned States
evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

The Sunday Advertiser stated that
there would soon be a plank walking
on Hawaii and that Sheriff Andrews
had drawn the black bean. 1t was a
true prophecy. Yesterday the news
came that Andrews had been super
seeded by John. C. Searle, who will later
give way to l.. M. Baldwin of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

1t was the Young building the other
day; now it is the Pinkham report.
What will there be next week to stir
up the town?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

Evidently the vealy Bulletin has de-
tected new teat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon Jan. Ii.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tableA
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time In 10 hours
so minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes The time whis-
tie blows at 1850 D. M. which IL the
same as Greenwich, 0 hours o minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

Milk, 1740 quarts a month";. 1918
Butter, 100 pounds a month";. $50
Honey, 4S0 pounds year.. As
Eggs, so dozen a month. ...... $50
String beans, $50 pounds year "a
Carrots, 430 pounds a year.. 10
Onions, 800 pounds a year.. SO
Tomatoes, $50 pounds a year.. IL
Papaias, 1000 pounds year.. 20
Sweet potatoes, 120 bags a year rs
Peas, 800 pounds a year........ 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction of wind
ls prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind 70
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director. in Charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

SESSION SALES.
Twenty-Five Eva, $3.50; 40 Honokaa,
SIC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

6iiglih Ger OrOmlng Scr amcritoni.
id)en Nnipriihc gegcn &~ene5ucIu Dor,
Weldcr bier NnltoB crregte mo nlli
Meilung Oc9 Stoota0epartementS bon
@rn. @omcn obgelebnt mllr0c. [<t
Ibmeicnbcit Oe9 NrGiioenten mar e3
Dem @eioOtcu 1mm6glid). ieil1c SSlls
ltrlttionen be5iigli6 Der llnterbreis
tlln9 Der glnipril6c an Elm SdieOSgc=
ridt 5ltr NuSfiibrlmg 81 bringeu, mo
ans Icincn leBtel Wittbeilltnget ers
aob iid, Dab er Dem angeItrcbten 3iel
III feiler @eiic nGbcr 9criidt lit. Dies
lit Die Situotion bel ser Miidfebr 0e3
Yr0li0cnten Gnltro nod) Caracas, lno
ea tontrlt nun 0urulti at, luel6c Stel=
hung CT einnc6melt miro, ul10 INSIDE
lon0erc 0uralli, oh er geneigt lit, DEM
nmerit0ni'6cn 8elul0teu in Cbrlidcr
@cmiibltnh bic itreitiNe 6roge sllnl
Ill9trog 5t bringet, ouf bolbem
Wege cnt9e9en 5t tommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Nredler q uSfoIL.

2onoon A. Sebrltor. Cine
Mc0c, lpel6e Nrtbrr Solnilton See.
Gipil.2oro Ger NomirolitGt, Conner
Ito0 glben0 in Dem Sompibire.I orfe
6oItIcigb geboIten bot, crregt Scnio-
tion. Snocm Sec ii6er Die iilngitc
Nelpertbeilltn9 BON @roBbriton,
ntcn'S SectrGften prod crflGrte Ell
frcimiitbih 6ob 8roBbritonnien nidlt
10 Iebr icin Nllgenmerf nuf Sront
reid un0 ooS Wiittelmeer 5l ridten
babe, %ionbern nit Gorge, lpent oltd)
nid)t nit 6llrd) nod Der 9toroiee blif-
fen miiiie. llno Die Slotten ieien 10
Oertbeilt poroer, Inn lie in StanO 5u
IcberL nit irgeno elmer @efobr in ic-
Der Hihtln9 ierti9 5ll meroelr, ioQt1
lie ungliidli6er @eiie e1titeben.
@enn ungliidlid)er @eiie &rieg cr.
fart lperoen iollte, illbr Der 9or0
tort, 10 miiroe inter ben obualten.
ben SerbdltniIien Die britiife Wuri-
lie ibrcn S6lag 5lerit alstbeilen che
Die nnbcrc Tortci 3eit babe, in Den
3eitungen 81 leien, boB arieg erflGrt
moroen lei. Gr beboltptete, oab ollrdb
fiir5lide Slottenrefornlen 8robbri-
tannien's SompfitGrfe sur See ruGbs
reno Der leBten pnor @ohen tbati1d).
lid perOoppelt moroen lei.
Die &ebe, melfe oltf einem Ban
felt gebalten lulr0e, oas in feirer
@eiie einen politiiden Nnitrid1 bate,
miro in einigen 2onooner Moraensei.
tllngen als ouBerIt illoisfret beSeit)-
net. @obrideinli6 peroe 9eittid,.
LAMB, alif boS iie ofienbar geipitt lei,
lid iebr beleioigt fiibIen.
9as n9oilp GbronicIe" empfieb[t,
bob Hremier 9olioitr benz Gipil.9orb
Der Iomirolitot eiuen Waulforb por-
lege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
JoeR Outmon X Co.,
112 6ts 122 21oro=@ntom=9tr.

0'@ricn 9etrcifS Der Niifbcf9roc-
rurg So6'S nud) Chicago. Gbc cr
Den @oiongencn mitnimmt, mnlb cr
IN Nlbonn iomo6L ais III Sprin0iielO,
Der StootSbmtptitnot pom ESQinoi3,
Die NllSlieferun9spopicre IN 0ro.
nlllg britgelt, bod o~ilritcn oicic in
fltr5er Belt bciduiit iein.
$ DIS Sarcm miro gr0Bcr.
Gbicn0o, 1. 6e6rltor. - Die
elite Der ongebIif bon Sobonn Sod
llad] fltr5em &icbeairiiblin0 I'M Stid)
geloIlenen o0cr lungcbrudtcn Troltcn
lit nod INNER I'M 3ltncbmen. Sclttc
tbeilte 6ronf @eniu5cr, uelbcr bel
elmer bieliQen @rolterei lid in Stcl.
hing b%cfinoct, ser Yoli5ei nit, CT lei
I'M Sabre 1888 all5 Miirttcubcrd,
rcip. GelltId)IonO, NIT Sod olti Dent
lelben Compiler nod Nmerifa 0cfom-
men. Gui Dem Shiffc bcfunO lid
noh leiner G~r5Gblru1g olrd cin hinges
Gienltm0od)elL mcId)em Sod in olti-
fGQiger @eiic Ben 0of mad)tc. So.
bolo Ser 0ompicr in Rclp-O orf Ian.
octe, lieB lid @oh init Dem MGOdclL
ipcld)eS etruaS @clo bcioB. trallell.
Nla @enin5cr o6cr SoH 5ruei Monatc
IpGter 5uiGlliQ ~bc0c0ncte, cr5G6ltc
oerIelbe inn nit tlmmlcrpoucrlGienc,
Dab icinc iul9c 6ror brreitS 0cItor-
ben lei.
Die EoIi5ei in Goioocno. Sal, be.
lt1tlgt, ooB Sod in Chicago lid; nit
Wortbo @nr5lclO pe%rbeirothct 6q'.
ln0 bellte mllr0e Der Yoli5ci b2ridtet,
Die 6rat babe III Dem 9il0c 0od1'3
Den Wom ertMnut, meldjer tic ei,it in
Chicago inter rent 9tanncn ,Socot Gr.
0orf Sod an 6er Sroltaitar Gri,lhrs
bnbe.
Eoliiei = Snipeftor SGippu iteqtc
bette Die &crmltbrug AMI. 0nb cine
llft iocntifi5irtc 9eihe ulter Den
Opfern ocraotoitrophe I'M ,;SroquoiS.
Sbeater" bicieniqc elmer Satin 30
bonm Sod'S 9elucien lei. Ter Sra.
ipobn oeS SnipeftorS itiitt iid burnui,
ooB OdntolS per Selepbou III gcDcin.-
niBooller @eiic cin Gerilth gernadbt
sic Sfmlfi laden Scr ltllge.
bon cinem Observation-Disclosures
SIT ergnttern. n@enn @ub lier an.
fommt," meinte Der Snipeftor. nbeob-
ifl i'm biniidtlih DieIer Nh
%geIege1beit, ionic be5iiglidl eiI;er jlil-
gen 6ralt ms @ebet 81 re9ntcn, DC
rem Seid)e I'M pori1cn Solmucr bel
Sortb-Sapen, Wid)., all sen Stral,o
9elpiilt mltr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Saitru iuicocr helm.

@nibington, 4. Sebruar. -
gSie man i'm Staatsoepurtement err
f6brt, Io4 GrGlioent GnItro BON lei
mem Nusfluge ms 2nrlb beilte IN Ga'
racns lpieber eintreffen. Che er Die
Sauptltaot perleB, legte er Dem Se.
9omeu einen Gorid)lag be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

llnQcfG6r 10000 Mouu bCfinoCu ijd,
Jest am Strife.
@8QbrCnO elmer abOchaltcllen Scr.
iammll1g Scr Strifcr idlcppten Die
&clttc Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der
perid)icOcncn Gtobliiirntcnt3 nit sc.
malt nod ocnt &crionmlunQaplatc.
gluc HcOncr trotcn nit Gntihie0cns
belt fiir MISUNDERSTANDING Scr Giicnt-
li6cn Rubc Gin. 0je Torocrrugen
Der Nrbcitcr mmfoiicn 8erpiliQlmg
ciuc9 W}inimuIlobnca BON 10 Gcnt9
pro Gag, eincS Nrbeit9tngcS BON odlt
StumOcuL peridicOcnc &cforrncu IN
Der 6ubrifpcrmoltlulN mo differs
peniioncn. 9}ub Der &criommIlmg
5ogen 10000 Strifer in uolitdn0iocr
SrOnung 1ladl Dem iedS Meilcn c1t.
fcrnten 0ombromo lmtermcgS obcr
iib@crrcoctcn tie sic 2(rbcitcr, Die Or
belt nic0cr6uIegcn.
@citcru 9Iodmittoq begoben iiN
oic Strifcr nud Der Standardization
Strcibcmlcidii, bun0cu oic 9cnmtCn,
5Crlt0rtcu Die Stutiou2QcbGuoe unO
Icgtcn Ocn &crfc6r nab beiOcn Slid
tllllgen lobm.
Gin Irbcitcrfrcun6?
Betcr&burG 4. Se6ruor. 49,
@roBiiirit SerQilI9, Scr unQcblih1
ob0ic @ciIt" oc9 G5orclL lit nod ocr
S6iI0erlnN Icincs @crtrmtcu, oc&
&on3ler3 &oronin Qcrooc ooa@eqcl.
tbcil bon Dem EuroumclL oils iuclhcr
cr 0cmoIt miro. Gin Settings g Cor
respondent Illd)tc cine l%(ntcrrcoltng
NIT ibnl 5t crlongcn, luur0e ieooG
BON &oronin employment mo oicicr
crtl6rte: Der @roBiilrit mar 10 Ion,
&c or Den Eoitcn bc& @cllerul @olt
perneurS bctleioetc, QcQcn Die @elpil.
Der 6or0cr1nQcn ser StritCr,
obcr ein Nrbeitcricino lit CT oc3boI6
nidt. Gr bot I'M @c9cnt6cil icbr piet
}llr &erbclicrllnG ser 2o1c 0crNtoIicn
9ctbun. Nl3 @oupcrncur ucro1Iubtc
er Die Ne0ieru1g 5lt be0cltenocu Ser.
luilliqrnqen iiir Gr5icbun9S5pcdc, II.
CT fithrte ein SDltem bon ircien 8or.
fiir Die Nrbcitcr elm. 9(ltBer
Dem mie@ ct 0en perIhieocnen @Cs
lpertperelnen r%e9elm0Bl9 nomboitl
Nctr1Qc 5u. 9oS @Criid,t, ooB CT iid)
nlr inter W|tilit0ridlub olf Die Str0s
&c hagen 0ilric, lit l|lniinn, Gr lit
bel'm &olte iogor lebr beIiebt mo
luod)t tGglid mlltterleelcnolleiu Ian,
&c Spo5ierritte."
Trf cine Srogc tod oen llriodleu
DER llnrltben erlpi0ertc Der &on5lcr:
IS berrldt inter 0en 9lrbcitcrn ieit
Songem lln5ufricoenbcit. Sic Der.
lall9en ben Northumberland uno mer.
oeu BON reooIlttion0rcn N9itotorelt
oltf9ebeBt. Der ihlimmitc ser Seber
lit Der Briciter @opon. 9crielbc be-
tono lid i'm lebtcn Ifai bier, 1nlo
mir lpornten Die Heqierrng in@cters,
burg Dor ibm."
NlS man Dem aon5Ier iaQtc, oub
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES erflGrt bobe, ooa
MfoiIofre inEeter5burg bobc Den gel
fol oeS G5oren, ltonmelte @oronin
iid)tlid) eridroden; D9oS fam i6
nift glauben, Der NuiitonO mltB.e
notitrIih nieOer9emorfen tperoen; es
ipar notbig, 0oB Die IRE geIeitetcn
@oltsmallen 5itr &ernunft gebroft
tpitroen, aber i'd peiB, DAB Die 9e-
gierung babel 10 pertie gGut pergoB,
ais ir9enO moglih mar. @roBfiirit
Sergilts lit nit mir ser lleber8ell.
gltng, Dab ale Sorberingen Der glr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

better bcluiliQt mcrocn, mo cr miro
icincn Qon5c1 Ginilub 5urGrrcidurg
0icicS 3icleS ollilucnOen. Ger G5or
60It feline &criprchlmQcn."
Cine orbitr6rc MoBrcgcL
PETERSBURG, 4. 6cbruor. -
2cBner'@ Gorpe0ofobrit, mclhe geget
GOO Grpcrten bcihGitigt, mtBtc &c
i6loIicn mcroen, neil General q @olls
pcrncltr Grcpoif Oic Gntloiiung oc3
goll3ct SllreulItabc5 lpcgcn 0c3 Ser
abretBena Der Proclamation 0cS G5u-
rem u%ngcor0net bat ltn0 sic @cid)GftS.
fiibrcr nidt I'M Stonoc lpurelt, eillcr
Griob fiir Die GntlolicnCn 5t fill0cn.
Die 8erfc mer0en bon ser Yoli5ei
ouf 0oS Stritteite bcpodt. Die
N%0mirulitdt 1ln0 ou5 Srieq5Oeportc-
ment baben ocn Generals ouperneltr
criltdt ieinen 8eiebl 3uriid5lnebmen.
Sn pcri6ieOencn 8u6orudercien
bo6cn Die S6rtfticter Oic 9lrbeit
micOcr cinQcItcIlt, lDCil sic @cidGft9s
lcttc iid meigern, Die &cltte iiir sic
Belt 81 bc5nblelL mGbrenO melfcr lie
IN ser p%crgou0cncn @oGc nift ar
bcitctcn.
u III Crifonii6c Gpurgcli.
item.
2on0on, 4. Gc6rltor. Gie
nGonol hilbert . Sollc," 2%onOon'5
ar0BtcS NuoitoriumL Wcl6e3 cine
Sit . 9opo5itGt bon minocItcnS H.
600 Yerioncn bot, mar bcltc Nbcn0
gut Qcfiilt, ais oic omcrifouiihen
GnongcIiitcn u. q. Sorrcp uno Gboa.
". Nlcronocr lire Grlpedlmg8- Ser
iammlltngen Der @o6c cr0fineten.
Sin G6or bon 5000 Stimmen lie
fcrtc Die Wltlif.
gincmi6 ii g GntOedunq.
Yori8. 4. GSebr. - Die iuiilenz
Id]oftli6cl &reiic pcrocn bllrd) cine
Grtbcdltng elmer Haoiumt@rubc i'm
9cportemcnt SuonC sc 2oirc in
tcrcliirt. Eroieiior Gnric'S Niiiltcnt
leitct 0ie llntcrillhung.
Ger Sultan BON 3on5i6or trof
bcutc III EariS Elm mo ipcigcrte iid)
am @obnbofe, cine fiir i'm bcitimmte
artihc 5r beItcigen, fonbcrn f,lbr in
ci1cm Qelu0bnlifen Snlni6ulic nac)
Ieincm Sotcl.
Sn Sronfreid mur0en in 1904
6G Wiaioncn Scftolitcr @cin gcgcll
30 Ntiuioncu i'm Toriobrc proou5irt,
0ic Ginferterrng beS Wortm@orfi
III petersburg bat III Sen literarii6en
&reiien III Qor5 Sronfrcid) tlcfenGin.
orlld beroor1errtfcn. Eetitioncn INN
lelne Seireiunq iper0elt in oQenStGo.
ten Oea SonbeS mter5eihnet.
Gor6innl SutoIIt an Ser
Scierunq.
. III, 4. Scbrltor. - Ser frurfe
GoroinoI Sotolli, meIher AT circm
Infolc Don Snilllen5o leioet, lit 10.
nett pieOer beraeitcllt, boB Oic Ier5te
ltdd,ite ISOLDE ieine ponige @cneilmg
81 erreifen boifen.
NuS Colombia.
Gogota a, Colombia, 4. Tebrltar.
Die Gegierumg bat Die N%otionnl-
p|eriammlltng artf oen 10. MGr5 cin-
berltfelt, I'M sic @eidGfte sit erleoi.
gen, meld)e Die lebte Notionalper-
iammlir1g 81 eripagen iid meigerte.
&n bieier Sibung miro aud, bic Con.
itItlltion oeS 9onoes repioirt merben.
Brditoent Repes bot Die llnteritiibung
0eS garl5en 2anoes, u1lo man Der.
iprid)t iid cine iesensreide Iera Oes
6rieoenS itno Der Eroiperit1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

fiber Vroniont ,rocidift mor6rr
mYrc mcncroI ctS5rr bc,cidnc-
hicir orroobrr MIS- ,morrrd,t ,rrn 0rr
Gbofiodcn rid,t cutIprcdcnh
CbcrIt Rcib. Scr cincr ser lIntcr.
hGu0ler bel Scr l~lrbcrQohe Der Sc.
flung mar, ioQtc: Sic @orniion bat.
te niht cincu M}onot IdnQcr oua0ol
ten t0nncn. IS marc Damn M}oro &c.
meieu Rur Is @ubcl $3.50 bciml.
Ben iid nod in Der &ricQ5foIic non
einem 9citan0 Don w IfiuiOncu
RubcIn ($15OOOW bel Ncainm Der
8eIo9crrna. &tcrbuu1ocrt N}Um
itarben to1Ild) IN oclt MolpitIlcru
bdllpt1ddllld) an Nltnocu rmo am
Storblt. General &ontroteuto mar
Der @cl0 Der @cIoQcrung."
Mcttcr crtlUrtc Sbcrit 9tciB, sic
&oponcr lCicn bcprmocruma9pilr0iQc
Solootcn, ooh ormlcIla inn @rbroud)
oeS 9olonettS i'm %er8lctd }lt o2t
Hltlien lrno 6rolr}olen.
general Sto0cl llno lclnc 9c9ltla
1T Iurtoc" III Forl So'o orI 'lll')l
'''f.>' ".07 >','" ""'''''''"
"''"V "tIro'"9orFmII
't'"u9.
IT,, g. "rorl,or' So3
H~l'H'ooIll9' "!lI OCT ofll'lu)cli Nr0le
l!'l" v'Gao'I Gus pO"Itu.lo'8 Hrl'lIo'p'
'.'te III %e,o'2oPl pr[oIIc''''olc9'oo
r'9'' OUb "'' J''!u49to''6'' UoIL X"
to.o I''' ptl'' o~'l''lu!e'' SoIIuu,''I
~ Hlo''' ~.''''C% u" S''''" "pVl
SWt'''' out %''o''|''V''M0 oo'' tylIy
"''''o'''''I''''''0'" o'o'I"J'', ''"b
'"'Io "ra" @"pu' 'o'I('''' ""Ue'
NI"l "'2'o"tI'a'' |''.l' noe'b !
'''o]'S U"'' IQ''py'' "l'""v'" o''
""'' ~'u''"'u''o. "'obo'''ulI.''[''
po'' oo'' I'8VIo V'''vl u"oVtt!' "'u'V'
Io'''',l't' Io"'V'' "''o u,'8yp''ul o'''
9'o'" 9"'','' ~ "''''''"I""''''ujC''
%o'8'V''! ''H' N''''"'8''''H u" "''''
"'' ""6"''''U'''
"HW -" ''lI'"
%Ctllh a. Ucorilor' &le o!l@
%o'lool 'uu) "Cp,yoti 9clo''oic
Stuu]''uJI ""'ie' SS'lpe'II' pV''uulle
p'e' iyS' o'@ pv' 9F9VpV''CI' 3eI'
Pu'.'' Jul "'obot'tul''.lC' It, Nt'''luJ-
dul!o, H'' 9'!ll'lI'Iul0I'''" o'.I oV
St'eoe',So''''''t'cl''''" 't' I''','''
SIte' Pn~'6"uto''I'''' 'O,I' pIvl I''
Ip''Uull'8Cl' Hl'''' "t' o'IV' f9"'''"
I''9'U'0' UV''' tr"v'," 'o'tu'' D't''o,
duHe pcde'uJ'et' "p'btu''o pu' ~ Jt9'
"'"'tS p'ttu"'''' '"I'''' pup - CIV
pe' 'oi''t.uJe, "IU lcu'' p"(t g wv
iut "'''I'p9t'%', u ~e"'lI)'"''" @t'V-
DC" u''e"'pl'Vl''' to..'' pp"e H"'Io'
"et"oI8 po'' o't- U''o''' l'''9l"2''".
Uvtl futi'''''. ~ "'",t,'l''"''' ~"9'
guti pN '''"oj'' "o'' o''
oi'e"e,,'o'' ''''l''n"@ w, 'p'I ~ ~
o'U,' "'o,'ud''' 1T" F'"i'''"' "'0'
0et' W. o"' 'o'''
marlin 4 Gcb,,,or 11,,tor
oon,h,roor O,orfrohtcr,, ,uAohiifs.
c;nonth;;n,o,m nieEt ;ih ,ro5,c Wc,,,.
rrhio,nn rr,S ii6sr o;c iononiih,
or,sioo,n,, bos mSrfcrrch+s min Go
lid, =, nar f@r,Ghcr 9-n5hIo,nohr,s
,,nr gohr,orncJ, nic r,% W(,ninc.
St,4 ,r,torr,ons moran, nof,n,ha4 b,+
o,,Son, n;o ior,,iihcn Wlnxnnoihiii,
S,,r4, no, gor ,,,t W,,t Wrr+h,,r irci
oo,,n,Sc,, ;i,S - w. fir Cnhr,c,,c
;n,n,o. ih,,ian; ,,,h mL,nt,naa,r
S,,iiha, tn ,m,s IN
-, .,, ,L, ..:n;A,
~'uI 'g'N' mni"
Az ""tp OI'S".a "1Sl'S,"
oS ~ .a ,IhGasT!M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Sn Sebonolt go, meroen ,tpei
fpeitere @ilensiebereien in 9etrieb
gelett nnb ipeitere $500 0tonn be.
ifaitigt perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Gbr traSrr, &Obncr Il g., GigcntbImer,
eSeringtOns nnO SOwarO-Stra6e.

"t|+"t+~ "+!"*"+"#~ "s+"*E*+" +~s"+"*""%"+ "%"+"*+"t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

6Gbrbootc, S6lcppoompicr, &o6lcu-
i6iiie in ben Gi&moIicu ieitqciro-
rem. &crtcbr 5u @aiicr itarf
%bcbinOcrt. - &icIe Fcrioucn cr-
iricrcu G}IichmnT,ru
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-06
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
make Salem a Good Home Market"

Poultry--ar StsIners MarNu,.
Eggs-Per dozen, 15c.
Ducks-1O@l2c.
Chickcns-9@lOc.
Hens-l1iac.
Irys-l2@16c.
Baker & Son.
Eggs-Per dozen, 16c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-40c.
Potatoes, sweet, &c.
Onions-5lac.
Apples -75@$l.00
Tropical Fruits
Bananas-5hc ID.
Cocoanuts, $l.00 per doz.
oranges-$2.00@2.50
Lemons-s2.75@3.5O.
Live etoek MHrksa
Steers-3@3%.
Cows-3@3h.
Sheep-ic.
Dressed veal-6c.
Fat hogs-5h@lsc.
Hay, Feed. rtG
Baled Cheat-$l0.
Baled Clover-$9@$l0.
Bran-$22.50.
Shorts $2450.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co.
Butter-27c.
Butter fat-20c at station.
Grain, Hops and Flour.
Oats Choice white, $3.50.
Barley-s23@23.5O.
rlour-$4.40.
Wheat S0e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-06

found. Anderson heard that the other
man was staying at the home Of one
NORM, at the Lesser Slave lake set
tlement He went and had a conver.
sation with him. King said that he
had over taken the man whom the In.
dams had seen with him on the trail
n few miles back; that he understood
that his name was Lyman. After
camping with him day or so he had
gone off, pack on ack,along the stur-
geon Lake trail. After comparing story
with what was already known, it
seemed wholly unsatisfactory, and the
following day Anderson arrested him.
A pocketbook which was found on
the prisoner contained checks letters
and other documents indicating that il
belonged to Edward Hayward of North
Mundham, Sussex, England. Inquiries
developed the fact that the murdered
man had followed a seafaring life for
number Of years and latterly had
adopted the still more adventurous
career of gold hunter. After a visit
to his home in England two years ago,
he determined to try his fortune pros.
pecting for gold in the Northwest. Be.
fore he left home his brother, George,
presented him with the nugget which
was found in the toe of his boot. The
two men were traced from Nelson,
b. O., to Calgary, and later to Edmon.
ton, whence the start into the wilds
was made. The evidence against King
was strengthened by the testimony of
Prof. Primrose of Toronto, who ex-
amined the tissue and bones found in
the campfire and pronounced them the
remains of a human being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-06

man with the nails in his boots for
that was how tho Indians dubbed Hay
ward, who left wherever he went the
print of his hobnailed English miner g
shoes-was not with him. When Ke-
wants saw one man go away from the
camp to which he had seen two men
come he felt, that there was something
worthy of examination. He went to
the camp and found that the fire, now
extinguished, had been an absurdly
large one if il had been only intended
to boil a billy or make hapjack. II
had been so hot and fierce that it had
scorched the branches of the adjacent
willows. Nearly fifty small trees had
been fell TO feed it,
But a grandson of old Moostoos, the
head man Of the tribe, had been there
earlier while the fire was still smoul.
dering, and he observed some cloth,
quite consumed, but still showing its
texture. Kewanis observed tracks
leading from the campfire to neigh
boring sloph. Poking among the ashes
of the fire they found some bones,
burned and blackened.
just at the height of the gossip on
the reserve, Sergeant Anderson, of the
Northwest mounted police, visited it.
The Indians told him their suspicious
and together they visited the site of
the camp. The sergeant's attention
was directed to the tracks leading to
the slop Some hunted still moro
closely through the ashes; others en-.
tered into the slough barefooted,
though the ice was forming on il. The
hobnailed boots which the unfortunate
man had worn were soon Hshed up. In
the toe Of one of them was found q I
cloth, in which were wrapper a nugget |
scarfpin which Hayward had been oh.
served to wear, small pair Of miner 8
scales and sailors palm, also bought
In Edmonton.
Anderson realized at once that there
was evidence Of crime, and deter.
mined TO make every effort TO solve the
mystery. In the meantime the Indians
found what appeared to be pieces Of
half.burned tissue among the ashes.
A fine screen was procured and the
whole remains Of the campfire sifted.
4 handful Of buttons, buckles, eye
ct holes-in fact, all the metal parts
hat belong TO civilized clothing-was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-06
INDIANS
TRACKED
CRIME
History of a Noted
Criminal Case
Remains Of a Human Being
Found in a Camp
Fire

Regina, Assiniboia, May 5.-The
execution of Charles King, set for to-
day, eliminates one Of the most nota-
bic criminal cases with which the
mounted police Of this section Of the
Dominion have ever had TO deal. King,
who claimed TO be a resident Of the
United States, was convicted Of the
murder Of Edward Hayward, an Eng.
lishman, near Little Slava lake, in the
heart Of the wids Of the Northwest
Territories. An unusual feature Of the
case was that Kings arrest and con.
vietion was brought about by mem.
bers Of the Stony Indian tribe, who
had taken a liking TO the murdered
man.
Hayward and King had joined in a
prospecting and trapping expedition to
Little Slave lake. Arriving after
many days march on the lands Of
the Sucker creek reserve they went
into camp in a small cleared area sur
rounded by willows and poplars. Sew
eral Of their horses strayed away dur.
ing their first nights stay and Hay
ward rode over TO the nearest house
and offered reward TO any one who
would find them. They were found and
one Of the Indians had meal at the
camp. The men were there at least
three days and nights.
AT length Kawanis, a Stony fisher.
man, met "the small dark man" lead.
ing the horses along, all packed and
ready for the trail. But "the all, fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-06
SALEM
HIGH
WINS

The redoubtable boys Of the Salem
high school baseball team yesterday
administered a drubbing to the boys
from the Eugene institution that they
will not soon forget. The score was
q to ? and the comparatively small
score shows that both teams were on
their mettle and playing good ball. A
feature Of the game was the hearty
support afforded by the loyal high
school co.cds TO the home team and the
way they "rooted" was not poor. Five
errors were made by the local lads and
seven errors were catalogued against
the Eugene boys. Both j. King for
Salem and Hams. of Eugene, pitched
a good article Of ball, only eight hits
being made of Of King and but FIVE
of of Hams. The following is a tab
ulated score Of the game;
SALEM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-06
PORTLAND MARKET.


Wheat-Walla Walla, Soc.
Valley-S7ssc.
FlOur-valley, straights, $4.lOj gra
ham, $500.
Oats-Choice white, $l.35@l.40.
Millstuf-Bran, $3.50.
Hay-Timothy, $l4.50.
Potatoes-95@$l.O5.
Poultry-Mixed chickens, per pound
l2@l21ac; springs, l4@l5c; hens, IA
@l5c; fryers, 10000; brOilers, 22H@
25cj geese, 7@scj turkeys, live, l5@
l7ci turkeys, dressed, l7@22e; ducks,
old, dozen, $685. spring ducks, $9@
$50.
Pork-Dressed, THOSE.
Beef-Dressed, 2h@5c.
Veal-Sl5@se.
Mutton-Dressed, 5@7e.
Hops-l9O4 crop, 22@23c.
WOol-valley, 2O@2lc; Eastern Ore,
gon, l4@lsc; mOhair, S0@Sle.
Hides-dry l6 pounds and upwards,
l6@l016e.
Butter-Fancy creamer, 10000;
dairy, l6@lsci cooking, ls@l4e.
Cheese--Young America, lie; Oregon
full cream, l6c.
Eggs-oregOn ranch, lsKc.