davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
WEATHER REPORT

May rs, 1905.
Temperatures-6 a. m. 81; 8 a. m,
70; 10 a. m, 70; noon, IS; morning
minimum, SO.
Barometer, a. m, 29.97; absolute
humidity, a. m, GAIL grains per GU.
bic foot; relative humidity, 8 a. m,
70 per cent; dew point, a. m, Ga.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 8, direction
N. E.; 8 a. m, velocity 8, direction W;
10 a. M, velocity ~, direction s. W.;
noon, velocity II, direction S. w.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1865 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
THAT SPECIAL DETECTIVE

The anticipated arrival of a greater
detective than Halter is causing no lit.
tie interest In all local quarters It Is
said that special agents of this detec.
tive have been here off and on and
some are here now but the real thing
that is soon to arrive will stir public
Interest as 1t has never been stirred
before and cause the midnight oil to
be burned in high places as it has nevs,
been burned before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
"GoD BE MERcIFUL!"

A great crowd welcomed Revivalist
Ostrom at Central Union Church last
night He took for his text God Be
Merciful to Me, Sinner" Many
sought the penitent bench at the after.
meeting. Friday afternoon there will
be an Old Folks meeting at Central
Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
ARRIVED.

Thursday, May %.
U. S. S. Bennington, Young, from
San Francisco, 9 a. m.
All. S. S. Californian, Dow, from
Puget Sound ports, 7:45 a. M.
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson, from Maui
and Hawaii ports, $50 q. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
REFRESHMENTS AND RECREA-
TON.

The trolley conductor collects the
fair, but not like bargain counter.
1t is all right to take your own time.
but don't forget that some Of II belongs
TO your employer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
READ! READ! READ!
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

To introduce our
WONDERFUL sac h ct
Powders into every
family In this coun-
try we will give All
loLUTELY FREE THIS
.sLEG Mt COO COO
CLOCK, II perfect time
keeper, an ornament
to any home, guaran-
tecd by the manufac-
turcr for ) years. for
selling only IL pack
ages of our WONDER
FUL sAcHEr POWDERS
Mt l5c. n package.
Remember, you need
not send one cent;
we send the goods to
be sold within 80
days : when sold, send
MS the $3.50 you get
for them and we will
send you absolutely
free this ELEGANT
COO COO CLOCK. We
are determined to put
our WONDERFUL sA-
II EFT POWDERS In
100000 homes an q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
kAIMUkI zoo BY NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the Kaimuki Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until II p.
IN. Take an evening ride and see the
are Lights and Electrical Effects In
che Fish and Turtle Ponl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25

Last quarter Of the moon May 25th.
The tides at kanuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
is the same as Greenwish. oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
FOUND MONEY
SASS Dividends Added To
The Policy.
! STRONG ENDORSEMENT UN.
SOLICITED.

Honolulu, T. H., May 18, 1905.
Mr.. Clinton J. Hutchins, General Agent
Hawaiian Islands for the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
City.
Dear Sir:-i desire to express to
you my appreciation Of the prompt and
business.Sike manner In which you
have attended to the payment Of the
claim against the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of California for
$4,000 on the life Of William kamana,
deceased.
! presented this claim to you on the
first day Of this month, and have to-
day, sixteen days after tho presenta-
ton Of the claim, received from you
a check for the sum Of $5,455., being
the amount In full Of the Policy,
$1,000, and $455., increased insurance.
This is remarkably quick time for the
settlement Of the Policy and ! desire
to thank you and your Company for
the way In which you have expedited
the payment Of this claim.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Administrator Est. VIM. kamana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
DEPARTED.
Wednesday. May

Wednesday, May "a.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette. for the
Colonies, 11:15 p. m.
Thursday, May %.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ho.
nokaa, S:15 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmr.
Noeau, May 25.-Capt. Parker, J. Phil.
lips, Victor S. Clark, Chas. p. Neill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
DIED.

At Oakland, Cal, May 25th, Sister
Anna, mother of Mr.. e. G. Keen, aged
70 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25

Goldberg, Bowen & Co., San Fran.
cisco, sell Lutted's Hawaiian poi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25

make a great fight on the insanity
proposition, as it does not want to see
the case result as did the Jones case.
A counter hypothetical question has
been prepared which may be Offered
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-25
COLLEGE EXAMS

Prof Edgar Wood has received no.
tice OF the date for holding the col.
lege entrance examinations for this
year. The examinations will be held
under his direction in the High
School from June 10 to the cath.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
The Soo Ore Fleet.

The most impressive commercial panorama that the earth can show. is the ore laden fleet of steamers that passes through the great Saut Ste. Marie canal, 5o,000. 900 of tons of iron passing in review. 30 ee8 8e0 being iron ore to be worked up by countless hands to do service to mankind. One of these great steamers has loaded l0.245 gross tons of iron ore at Allouez bay in S9 minutes. Nine thousand tons of this load were put on in 34 minutes, while the steamer was at dock only 1S0 minutes. including shifting. The Lake Superior country has been terme I the worlds richest mineral territory As said the Hon. Peter White, whose history runs parallel with America $ iron age. the iron trade of the United States is mighty solemn fact"
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
CREEN-EYED
 JEALOUSY<
By THOMAS COBB

4 JEALOUS man is always ridieu- A lous." said Sibella
 Tt depends, l replied, on the woman
 ''I suppose you think I treated him horribly" she suggested
 Anyhow. it is not for me to com plain"
 But really didn't" said Sibella
 Then, perhaps you treated some oth- CT fellow too we'll"
 Whom do you mean?" she demanded, quickly.
 That sounds like pleading guilty" suggested
 If l hadn missed the train fl would never have happened. cried Sibella Then. as matter of fact you were the sport of circumstances O.
 Tt was such a glorious afternoon. said Sibella, little inconsequently. as l thought
 Still. hinted, Maitland tsoesn | appear to have enjoyed fl.
 ''Of course she remarked T had no idea that he would be waiting al the rail way station.
 Then Maitland broke off he engage ment-"
 Indeed lie did nothing of the kind. " exclaimed siBella indignantly.
 But I thoueht-''
 AS if, she continued. T should al low anyone to treat he in that way,s You took time by the forelock?" I suggested
 "Eustaee sibeila explained. offered
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
AUTUMN IN KANSAS.

There's afsert Of rare completeness To the whizzing world to-day With life as full Of sweetness
 As a maiden Is in May The breeyes hint of laughter
 As they idle OCT the plain. And sing of grooming rafter
 in the wealth of autumn's gain The hives are full of honey
 With the bees still out at nights. The pastures. green and sunny.
 Speak the grazing kine's delights. The corn stalks lift their tassels
 With a grace into the air. Then bend as willing vsssals
 Meath the load they have to bear. The earth is full of treasure
 Autumn brings from hill and plain. And man is blessed in measure
 That his barns cannot contain. The days are full Of glmmer
 From the suns excess of smiles, And night time hath Its shimmer
 From fair Luna's store of wiles. As If to crown the blessings
 Nature cools us with it's frost, And midst its pure earessings
 To, the trees are gold-embnSsea Oh. life Is full Of beauty.
 Underneath. around. above. And so a mortal's duty
 Is another name for love Kansas City Drovers Telegram.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
SHE WHO HEsirAres LOSES
The Girl Who Is Slow to Decide Upon Proposal of Marriage Some
 times Gets Left

There is Philadelphia girl who has learned that so far as proposal is con- cerned he or she who hesitates is lost. says the Philadelphia Record. A very eligible and estimable young man had long been making it evident that his at tentions to her were serious, and the other evening he made a formal dec laration. She could not even put for ward the orthodox ruse about the sud denness of the proposal.
 Being of a rather vacillating turn of mind. she said she could not give him d decided answer. T am not at all sure that love you," the girl declared; you must give me time to think about it." Considerably taken aback by what he considered her lack of decision of char
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10

to come down to Eastringham to bring me home-so perfectly unnecessary" Still"
 Especially as Dlgby Boyton was com ing by the same train, she added
 So Boyton was the cause of it all" 'l told you that missed the train, Si- bella insisted
 Did Boyton also miss"
 Tt is not likely one of us could have missed il without the other" she re- torted
 If you had told Maitland you were not travelling alone perhaps he wouldn't { have been so-so anxious about you," Il think il was absurd to wait three hours at the station" said Sibella.
 'I think il was I admitted
 You know. she explained. you have to change al Retford.
 The most dismal hole."
 That is what Digby said. she con tinued. quickly. And il was such glo- rious afternoon We thought il would be rather nice to go for walk"
 "Delightfully shady lanes about Re- ford" suggested
 "Digby discovered wood, :" she said "Ah."
 The ground was covered with prim- roses
 Just the kind of simple beauty that Digby Boyton loves" I remarked Well, he seemed to like il" said Si- bella. and l quite forgot We had only half an hour"
 And Boyton?"
 'l suppose he forgot, too" she an swered. and then We recollected-" You couldn't find your way out of the wood?"
 oh" cried Sibella. "Digby has been telling you" and fancied she looked a littse anxious. .'I have not seen the fellow for d month." l assured her
 Then how did you know" she de. mahded -Knov whatf"
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
POSED AS ARTISTS MODEL.
Lady of Eoble Birth Compelled to Seek Employment to Earn
 Living.

4 romantic episode has created quite . sensation in Berlin's artistic col ony. year ago a young lady cal'ed cn a portrait painter in western snburb and offered herself as a model Her head attracted the artist, who engaged her. and she sat for several pictures. Che day she failed to keep her appointment. and the artist had not the faintest inkling of what had become of her
 As ne was sitting down to the table d'hote at a well-known hotel at kis- sipgen last summer. the artist ob- served two well-dressed ladies o3po- site him, and recognized in the young er. now a beautiful lady of fashion. his long lost model. The latter intto-
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10

duced him to her mother. an Aus .ian baroness of an old aristocratic family. and explained that. in consequence of financial collapse, she had been com pelled to earn her living.
 She had experienced difficulties in finding a post in an unknown city as a lady's companion. and knowing she had graceful features, determined to adopt the calling of an artists model. Later on her mother unexpectedly in herited fortune. which enabled taem 70 resume their proper position in society.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Rich Field to Exnlore.

What will Manchuria bring forth when capitalists knock at it's doors One vast field of mines and rich farm ing and grazing lands. say many wbo believe that the mineral deposits of Maaehuria are fabulously rich. Some of the samples of ore promise large re- suits, and the indications, or crop pings. are said to warrant thorough prospecting and expert opinions where capital seeks investment in mines
 But. as |. rule. the securing of good title to Eood properties and their op-
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Woman Soldier

Women, disguised as men. often served as soldiers. The following inscription is on tombstone in the English town of Brighton: Tn mem ory of Phoebe Hassel: born 17l3. died 1921. aged l0s years She served for many years as private soldier in many parts of Europe. and at the bat tie Of Fontenoy. fighting bravely. she received . ,6ayonet wound ia the left arm"
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10

acter the young man agreed to wait T week for her final decision.
 So the wooed but not yet won maiden went 10 her bed that night poHder.az deeply. About 12 o'clock she was awak- ened to receive a telegram which read: You need not mind about deciding ,hat mater until next week I've found a girl who said yes tonight. ;"
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Rockefeller's Brother.

Frank Rockefeller, the youngest and least known of the oil kings brath- CTS. is reserved and unpretentious. h=s hobby being the tanning of wild ani- mals at his home near Cleveland Wickiffe-on-t Lake. On his kan sas ranch he has raised 5000 horses and 30.000 cattle
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Sugar in Europe

All European countries shoN . great increase in the per capita con- sumption of sugar. The rate of gain is very high in Germany. Austria and France.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
That we lost our way In that

what other purpose Is a wood in- tended for?" I asked.
 of course" said Sibella. we got out at last-at the other side
 And you ran all the way back to the ststion?"
 It would have been no use after the train had started she insisted. Be sides. We saw the most delightful little country inn"
 With a creeper over the porch answered.
 "Oh, then you have been there," ex- claimed Sibella
 They always have eree?frz 35o- the porehes. said
 You understand" she continued. it was just tea time
 The best of tea Is that you can have il at any time" At any rate. il was nearly a quarter rast three" said Sibella, "so we went in and Digby ordered some tea
 Of course. l suggested. it took some time to boil the water
 Yes" she returned. but We hired trap to take us back 10 the sta tion-"
 You were naturally impatient to send Maitland telegram
 But" cried Sibella. .I had no Idea he was waiting. We bought some pa per, she continued. and talked te the station master till the train came up and then he was immensely civil" h and he gave you compartment to yourselves and locked the door"
 That was what annoyed Eustace so much" said Sibella
 Naturally.
 of course, she cried you have 10 been waiting three hours al a railway station
 Because he isn't in the mood to make them on his own account" sug- gested
 "Oh. dear" she murmured "I really quite so cross. Poor child."
 1t wasn't at first" she explained T was looking out at the window and Eustace looked really pleased to see me-quite relieved. you know
 And then"
 Then I suppose he caught sight of Digby. couldn't hear what he said Just as well. perhaps.
 But he rushed al the door and tue2ed al the handl kut of course 1t wouldn't open.
 @Of course not
 "Eustace shouted for q porter sail sitella with d smile puekering her face al the reminiscence. and Dieby let down the window
 .W hat did you do?"
 T introduced DigBy to Eusta anA said he had been staying al Ethsi $, and all thlt sort of thing
 Well? ?" l asked.
 "Eustace did treat Dighy atra- ciously." answered Sibella.
 How did Boyton stand it?"
 Like an angel she cried. en- thusiaslieally. and. knowing Roytca fairly we'll I could not avoid sm e al the comparison
 And then" I suggested Maitland led you away captive!'
 T believe he is going to Ameroa next week" said Sibena.
 We'll" l returned, its an ill wind that blows no one any good.
 If you are thinking of Dighy-"
 Il wasn't l assured her
 "Of whom were you thinking, then ." she demanded.
 He is one of your oldest and best friends I urged
 "Oh dear.' cried Sibella. looking down al her left hand. how ridiculous il seems to be so jealous
 Especially of man like Boyton-' "Of anyone" she answered, in a somewhat significant tone.
 Anyhow. l suggested, that shor. chapter in your life is ended" Quite. said Sibella. You will be able to turn over new 1 leaf" How long" she asked. abruptly. docs il take to go 10 New York and hanl
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
WifelY Wit.

MT McSosh-Great guns, l'- ell out of breath
 Mrs. McSosh-Well, when you lay in new supply get a fresher brand, vii. you?-Cleveland Leade~.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Ancient Tombstone.

A. Cul,oss abbey. in Fife. Scotland. . tombstone has been found which is believed to date from the fourth cen tsry of the Chfisiian CT
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
After the Proposal.

He-True, my salary is not la~se. but then. two can live as cheaply a3 one
 She-But. Will, you forget-thcro $ mother,-YCnkers Statesman.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
First Cook Book.

The earliest known cook book was printed in Venice in 1475.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10

eration are questions too nebulous at present to allure capital.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10

Sibeila explained. offered
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Scr Nnfana bonn Gn0c.

Ole WengC ser Nodrihten iibcr
ole Sceidladt in ser StroBe nonGo-
req, Die gcitern Mor9en nid)t oiel
mebr, ais 8critd)tc lpuren, lit int
2ouie be9 geItrigcn Cages gctIGrt
poroen. Qos llnQlild sur Gee lit
RuBIono trcu geblicben. Die Itol5c
glrmaoo Nllblon0'a, oui sic 10 ltol}c
&oiinrmgcn geiett muroen, III 10
gut. mic peruidtct, mo ma9 0ooon
nod iibri9 lit, miro BON Den iiearct.
den SSopauern pCriolgt. IS mIB Elm
iurftboreS HinQen 5llr See gelucIcn
iein. 3pei ruilii6e S6Iod)tldiife II.
brei Eon5erfrcu5cr Qeiunfcn iiini an.
bere Shiiic Scr itol}cn 6lotte c6en-
ioQs auf Dem MeereSgrun0, 6rei
Sd,ladtidiiie uno perihieoenc moe.
re 6obr5ulgc Der Nuiicn bon Den So'
ponern gcnommen, bcrihieoenc
Sd)iiic ser Nuiien idmer bcidGbi9t
- oo$ lit neben Dem SAT- bon Fort
Irtbur ser idtperIte Sdloq, oen
HuBlan0 IN Dem lnngen ariege erllt-
ten. Gontre.I omirol Ncbogotoii nit
5000 Mam iino @eiongcnc. ctluo
5000 Wfnnm Iin0 nit Den geIlnfcncn
Shiifen ulter9c0ongen Elm Der
bdngniBpoler Gag iiir GublonO,
Dem ooS ariegSgIiid meocr 81 WoI.
fer, nod 5lt 2nnoe bolo gcpcien 1T.
@oS nrn2 Die Heite Der rlliiiihen
Slotte Iino nod bicier Nicocrlogc
in oen oitoiiotiidcn @emGiiern bon
feiner @eocutung mcbr. Ser Sic9
Der Soponcr 5ur Gee miro ober old]
erobsn Ginflub oui Die 2on0Itreit-
fr1ite ml$ilbcn, bel Oen Soponern er.
bobtc Gompflllit medcn, bel ocn HuI.
fen oeprimireno lprtcn. mo &c Ga
parer mer6cn nnd) ser Nube Der lcts
ten @od)cn aud 81 2on0c ooppelt
encrgiih Die Sifeniipe mieoer cr9rei-
fen. Die Rotbgeber oeS G5aren, oie
Dor einigen Wonoten ifon 5um6rie.
ben rietbci, bobcn Hed)t bebolten.
Die Sdloft bonn letten Somitog be.
beutet fir ben &rieg iebenfolS Den
gnfong pont Gnoe. Gin bon Den
Guiien gclpomener Sieq 5ltr See
bate Dem arieg cine gon5 onocre
@enonng geben fGnnen. Die Sofi.
nling lit MN %gTdwunocn. Die So
poner lino Serren Der oItniiotild)cn
8eip1iier; lie baben ungeltorte Der.
binoung nit ibrem Sonobeer, boS
bis Jest nod feline Nie0erlage erlit
ten bat. Nltblono miro lid mad oIl
ben ShlGgen ms llnucrmciolide iii.
gen miiiien unb einen 10 giinitigen
Srieoen 81 erlon9cn illd)cn, uie er
ieBt III boben lit. llcber Die llriad)cn
Ser ruiiiihen Nieberlngen lGBt lid
nod Den oorliegen6en Nddridlten 10
gut, mie Nid)ts lu9en. @or es Die
i%eemGnnilde uno tnftiidc l(eberle.
genbeit Der Sapnner ilbcr lire @eg.
ner. lpor eS Die m%irfiomcre &erlpen.
Dung oeS SlottenmoterialS, Die &c.
nnliere aenntniB ser 8cluGiier, gro
Bere aompfluIt? Toriiber miro crit
Die 3ufunit alorbeit bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Die Ginluanocrnnasfraae.

l(niere Ereiie beidGftigt it'd sur
Belt Wieoer nal angele9entlid) nit
Der Ginponberuugsiro9e. @ie Der
sN.-9. &erolO" ongiebt, iino in ben
leitenoen @lGttern ser Ser. Staaten
in Den letteu orei Wonoten 1914 eoi.
torieae @rtifel mo POS Spe5inl- Mr-
tifel iiber ole ginuonoerungsiroge
gelhrieben noroen. Wond)e Ger
Dl1tter bebanoeln bieie Sroge nid)t
I'M giinitieenS inne. YrGiioent Hooie.
belt ioa ooS GinmanOeruneSproblem
fir zines Der idiuer 81 lGienoen bal.
ten, ba Ole 3abI ser nid)t miinihenS.
ipertben Iufommlinge INNER GROCER
weroe. Run lit ia Die Gimponoermg
oieies Sabr itdrter, oils iie ie aeipeieu
lit uno es miro bis gum SdlIulIe oeS
GisfaIiabres cine polle WiDion Gin.
iuonoerer erfpartet. 0ns lit aller,
! oings elm ltorfer 3ulpad)S, ober oos
2ano lit nod iebr %mlfnobme- unb
aiIimilationsf1bie. Selbit in man.
den 2anooiitriften bes Staates Neip'
gorf febIt es nod an Idnbliden gr'
beitern uno nod piel mebr miro IN
ipeltlifen lano,pirtbidaftliden Staa.
ten iiber Mediterranean eeflaet. q
Iauqe, oils nod Mrbeitsgeleaenbeil
porba1iben lit, ioIlten mir nrbeitsmiG'
Iiae 9Gnoe nidt 5uriidrpeiien. 8or'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

Ser bentigc GRADER.
itmiidnnsstas finoct Die n9lonu"
mo Ole .8rnuen" perlobnter, ais eS
ie ieit beni 9iireerfriege Der SAL &C.
peien it, Sier SobrSebnte bat eS
geonuert, bis Die @lnoen, ole ser
ariee seidIogen, oisgcbeilt iino.
Sie Sdranfen Der gbneieumg 5lpi'
iden Siioen mo Noroen iiilb mebr
unb mebr geiallen; es erfiiut iid) bos
mabnenbe @ort. bas 8rant nod 9e.
enoigln9 bes lougcn blrtigen Tin'
gems gelproden: n2obt uns 6rieoer
boben!" Senen, Die aili Dem Selo(
Der Gbre geiallen, peroen beut(
Strange uio @lumen auf ole @r1bel
9elegt mie lett Sabren; aber in Der
'obnterem Settle.
ebrt Die Seloen, ebrt iie aIie,7~
Die pom Goroen, Ole pom Siib',
llcber ibrena @rdbern buile tes
Wabneno Gin electromagnetic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

nod Sem leBten Sabresa
beriht Der 9onoouer SanOelstommer
lit Der Sunbelsperfebr 5luiihen GnJ'
lono uno 6ronfreid III Den letten
Sobreu un9eidbr oerIelbe ge%blieber,.
Gie Nusiiibr irun5oiiiber Erooufte
nod England erreidte in 1904 oie
Sobe bon 1870 Millionen SroncS
(254 Willionen Gollors), mabrenb
lid, Die engliide Giniubr nod Srqnt-
reid oui 57S Wiuionen Sronc$
0t5 3i5 Wilionen Collars bc5if.
ierte. Gie eneliide Giniubr bon
lanbluirtbidaftlihen Eroouften lit
5uriidgceonaen. ENGLAND fiibrte bon
Srantreid letteS Sabr $4,000 Con.
men Butter Elm, genou 10 niel, mie in
1895. oaeeaen itiee Die oaniihe But
terousinbr mad Gnglanb bon 1895
bis 1904 bon $1,000 anf $1,000 Con.
men, Die &uBlanb's BON 5000 auf
$1,000, ole Soifano's BON 5000 mii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
SuSesfGGe.

EtFE Ep0estnlle. lt
PIN 20. 9jai annie e. 0tuier iut NIter bon 3
Sabren.
am 30 Mai D,arp 4larsuret ed1nler, 1 9abr
alt.
am 20. Wai emma 8empe, "a Sabre ali;
Vim %. Wiui AIice Dian SnIm' y W'oIluie
am q. Ntai in GaiousUiue, Mo, @'arn Vi.
Spiimau, 70 Sabre nlt
Mm 2s. Wldi Gbtth III. GaritenS' b sabre
alm % Dai W,arn Z. snrrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Mnric @liinbcth @ucrsman.

IS Itarb am 20. Mai 1905, 3 ubr - ylln
Tadom' nan Hanger arantbeit Maria eit5apetp
G~uersman, lStttwc oes pert. @09n ~ eoerS,
81 U,ai , ubr Jlabmittug3 bon Der gSo9f
nIrttu hires S0uiegerIobnes gr. %, Hri.Nluz
Sfrabe. ans TAFT. B%eifebuug prioultm nnl DER
" t5f. Goutler NIdtter pollen eetI. copiren)
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