davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Scirntbe EiccniCu.

6oI0cnbc Seirotb8 . 2iccn3cl, luur
0cu acitcrn pom Glcrf 0c3 Common
FlcoS @Gridt3 mtalcItcat:
&obu Nntubum@tc 26 mo Ncllic
Cobalt - Sabre nlt; HicCn5 ncbolt
BON N<obu &%atubup9tc 9tr, 5OG O.,
Gouin0ton }uc,
George sc Gontoinc, 30, um0 Mor
2orct Nortnctt % Sabre olt; @iccr5
acbolt BON @cor0c sc Gontuinc,
@oibin0ton 2. e.
%obn ). MoIouc, 81, mo Gliuio
Is. N'Wtorn y Sabre alt; YicCn} &c.
bolt BON 81. i. &niQbtom Silomeit.
Gfc bon Gutom- mo SorotoQoitr.
&ohn VI. Smnd, %, uno Niorn O.
@ricm 81 Sabre alt; &iccnj QcboIt
bon N &. @Uptin9, Mr. So, NorO.
GorcUitroBc.
&obu Is, Sh0pplcr, 80, um0 N}in.
mic &icr@noM 10 Sabre alt; &iccn5
Gcbolt uOu &Ohn IS. Sd6pplcr, Or.
800 Oitgpc.
Milliom OicNon 2G, mo Ncilic Is.
@iIfcn - Sabre olt; 2iccn5 Qc6olt
bon Nn0rcm $. Noii Nr. 223, Siio
McQcitcrltroGc.
George u. Sutton, -, mo MorO
Differ IS \nhrr nGt' Sirru, 1rhn1t
Don &ouca Z. Norri0, Or. 10. e..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miuiom NJ. acrIin, %, mo Moo
@oooruri. 20 Sabre oft; Hiccn5 &c
bolt bon g9iuiom g. acrlin Gincin
noti.
Glr2Crc u. 6ortiOm %. mo Care.
fine Nic6. Nclion q Sabre oft; 81.
Gems GcboIt BON $. 2. Sou Mr. 1905,
NorbeGborle0itr0Bc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

GcrocfisGde oer 9ofos mo 6orrettsSirabs.
S~auptauariter bed Seid1Gperetus ,Wteln.
ote". S~tngiiurheu ieoen Sunrsritds 1besb.
S'erfomTluraer oes ~0ertenhtai Wleeler'
Bertinb" ieben 9. uUo 4 Etenft1e i'm Deo,
not. 9eIephoN - Wt. Vernon 26s8 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

9Fr. 142l, CfbBolrtpinr, ,etcubt. = GIN.
met ur Ssrtsr 8u uermietbsu. - 6strite
eetrdnf- urb Betne. .@dn, StelssSrnne.
rets-gier. BerfdmnIunasIof0I bss Oft.
Sombnroftr. Smrerr. Wants uus 2etb,
8Preins. gbef. IeI.-Bolfe 1852 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

Aui Scr Strobc pom
g dlu9c ger ibrt. - Ser 70
Sabre nItc &obn $. SOB bon g{r. 81
Glt MeitltroBc, elm lcbcnalGnalidcr
9~cuobncr BON 6cocroI Niu. erlitt
Ncitcrn Wiorgen an Ger Sort 2lpcmtc
unO %i1btitroBc eincn 5dloganio0
mo cr WurOc nnd) Der @obnlnq lei
ltca Sobuc3, 0ca Nrn. Charles s..
SOB, bel meIdcm or mobllte. Qebradlt
lUoielbit Elm raid sur Stcle geruic
ner Nr}t icin HeiinOcn ais 60dit fri
tild) crad)tcte.
Gin bmor5cr 5t,iiiS'
't0uer crtrunfeu. - Ser u
Sobre oltc g}eger lbomoa @iQium9.
Oeiicn 2l0rciic ser Noli5ei nidt be.
tonnt lit, lief geitern WiorQen bon
ocm |icr Nr. >, 2igbtitrnBc, moielbit
cr ais @nu0laugcr ongeitelt mar.
ilber @oro lm0 ertrant, ebe ibm pom
ieinen Miitarbcitern 6iilie gebradt
merOcn tountc. Sein Yeid)nom mllroe
I'M Nerlalric Oca Nahmittaga BON Der
Wnmid)a't oc9 Yolijribootea .&an.
nan" uuigeiuroen mo mad ser Mor.
que gcbraht. Or. Otto W. Meinbarot
erodJtete einen Snqueit in Dem Sale
iiir untotbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
z. n. a6efnauu's oans

SorbyTi,GGe GouGbs iuo gdrOltterStcdbt.
Saupinrnrtter oes .gGuerr'V{nnHerGors-.
y. O.sGde Goupbs uuo 9Irolineftr. Ser'
etnsbsrlaMmiune tcoen 9onnerltaa Hbeno.
Sen, WitqIlehcr tptuiOumen. SoI8lg.
libes Gter Der Acknowledgement I'M 81p'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
ass stsbie.ttssn n.
Gnrtun's Cantor ptrorrfrnu..Saae.

Ghriun's Cantor Interchangeable.
S, Str. II. 9aii Woe. g0nton.
Suup. llin rt,sr oes Canton gttSerirano -
SiE0furhe icbeu 9ouneritle ADerb. -
GamensSerein %oerfammeIt IT'D ieheii Gisn'
flag g6eth. R~dtipnnl.Gier ON SupI.-
gbefnpeafe I%eieO6nu: 8clie 1863 8
tGpriIi31O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
D. 4niat,a BALE

gr. I 90 bis ff22, Sartoro.abtme.
Saupimurtier res yI5oli1 dWianHer6ors-.
Suue NIB Sommerparier btnie Bu her.
mt..ten. @uter Blot fht guiternrdttb.
Teirite 6etr1uIe. Srsi-g'ool. U. 4 p.
Selerbon - Wt. YernOu 1859 p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Ebam gn,r'f Rtfns.axi.

{ Rr. fi04 RDrbtStntrol aotHrt
[ Der rgtorooft Smnrer,pdbreno. sdupsrstn
bon salitr1ore- %bsr'dmnelt f9 bier
{ ieben Wortdc, - Secrg, rrebn1 4 Sonf
Rter am 8dpk mo beu.i1sr urt otrsii
{ BON SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Qkcrlnmnt:

Sin iumdcr Wtumt NM IN elmer 3Strihltali
lrcbit NcuclUuhu }l u%rbcitCu; Gin 9lite MelHl M
ole d|rci0ncic Eerium Atuth}uirN0cn IN 9ir. 30,
NNrinro.NUc. '"l'l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

y,r. I85, Sarrifon,. nabe 3eIinafonsGir..
Geo. 1dItbet. tr.. ErdnsGo'S Bier. Bor'
nter Qunfct bun 10 his / ubr 9d6mtt.
iaas. N0c beutf6sn Ydfsr ftnb sEr, Bs.
lube enleIdbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
GcrlNu

y 7 IT IT 7
SntClligcntc, rciulidc WGodcn, rm
Die &Critcllnug Uon GbOcOlnoC llc6cr-
sng uuo oaS &crpnfcu 5u crlcrncn;
outer EuBu. N~ad5nirugcu bel Der
Mnrbnd Chocolate GO., GalucrtOns
guCnnc nno SOllinS=S trnRc.
GSfttS,tWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
9crlanat: MGnner uno Gnnbcn.

0crlnuat:
Sin Bidder ais }ucjtc mo brittle NaLloi SaN.
nrbrit. NuhHuiraGeu In Er, iO2, St'NurtNne'
N3l5-GD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

, @de 8. uli0 8uiqsl Strabe. Sarptduartter
/ bes .gaheru ST.. lint. seereir5." nSineu.
! ran3s4anenoeretns, yGnnton Smmcrip.
, 8aus nib 9eibs9ereins, .Geutihe Sc
/ miitbltbicit," naeHeIiamieoe Union uno
,Sefpcrs Gorflape Gr. AIS. =. 8. 81 ,fri'
/, ibes Bier ~ teo"r Belt. Selep6ru: V.
, K 3. - 8uif 2509 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

4 Iabr i'm Canoe. Waun 30 Sabre ali, ,unr blS
brittc ais @cililRc8itbter tb0ttR. 6rut % SABRE
Qtt. tiihiiQ In Slide mo 0nu5bult nit eilCm
Dsidbri0cI VtahRItn htdlcn eiHr TNrHt !i tlbCr
HcbmcU UhCr IN ncrpGliCU. Sell, GiiCrtcn m
ter Gbifire -. ". 5arm" an ocn nSeutidIeu
Gurreipouocut". (99i3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Su uCrmiCtbcn.


Wi0blirtc Simmer NIT Docr pbuc Guit. 9tad.
Oinrtt. tjO9-i5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
MGrip

%ccfGuie n1lt he- bicIiacn Gftcfteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

Gin fuubercr Hlugc. nm ode Nnrbier0cihdit
All erlcruen. AadlSWirndcU lu Hr, HOO, lit
Youualc. StrafC, unge NuriorO-@ ucnur.
t313-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

Griubrenc Sdiuciue HltcrNcr; lIcllNC Irbtit
uun unter pubu. giud31lrd0CI bel Strcctt Il
Gucuran, linton strt Dorb9, baltimore, Wi6.
i3l6. 2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Srrlanat: Sranrn nnS Tdbdcn.
H%crfnugt:


Cine futbuliihc 0uiobdItcriu in ciucnl Gric.
]itcrbuuo. NahIuiragcu IN Nr. Io4, SitsG&cit,
StrnBc. l3l3,H-G.Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

J gr. 923. gtorOsG6er,, ede NntbonbsStr.
} 8erfnmmIungstoinl oe5 ,9tntouin : @ous
; eIuoes yr. 1916. y %" .stenbens9t'
5 i03 .. Il. y. lG.6 ..9ilrtft5 Or. ~,
3. Il. ~" Saue an serPrpe Al utrmles
! then. SPirf:r Rielp 1Spi-- TN ouhpre
J @eirdnfc. IcIcpbOu: Is. & =. g3oIfc G29 a..
! "a tl2+T Pr. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

3uieph Gh,uengcT'e Safe,
2i1j galuerton. Ruao, nngt Breoertd.A0e.
81, beiteu NSeiIe in lSefeuo. Wdbls
aeiten AT tencr Reit Se'haitelurfh etre
EpCBIuIitut. Nul.Cl 5u uCrmiCtbei
(MUrii9U,1N}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
VCrIGmut.

VcrIGnUt:
0SYf,,. mo GrbrItuQe mCroCu iiCtS acfubt
N1u'tSt bon Der .WturDluuo Vuter Eercis
ntgung, Nr. 9I2, NOrOs @nn., uabe Caroline.
strnsC.
C27s-) Is. u. SaBu, 9Igcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Steucueciude


,}uCi iluNc oClIiihc Miiohcl iuhCu Stclc fir
0uledrbCit momoNlih i'm elmer Su-
ollie. yudjuirgggl IL 9ir. 400, GUO!ic. Str.
t3l5) II Nff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
HruonftCu.Warf

GIcr, pro 9nbcuO 25c, bis PC.
Gutter, pro Hnm0:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
@rrlan
0crtnnNt

0crrenihucihCr. NM Camcl Node 81 duoerIT.
gind}llraaeu IN o5be Sub, ode uOu HGttimUrc.
NIB Charles Strufc. eos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

oOss ". spIttsr's Soiumsie.eaa.,

Tr. 1929. Cfb8 ratt. Strube.
r@tNensRdrmftdbter 8eretn" berfaumeIt
Ih itbeu erfisn Bten'ids TN Monai In
Der Snue. Suns thr Sereinc -1s aeit'
Ii@teiten al bsrmiet5en-
{Snr6,t I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
nhrr,s ..gbdtpeth.taas,.

toe 9ait. un6 Satt.a6erus. gnnt3r.
WarutcuosI eIe9bJu - 81 q.
SauptauGriitt oes @eIoneotte. ns -e6el.
neib,- Commandments ocs 4oeIlne:S."
rGantonsG 0nciaoes SIT. 446l J. Q. o.
rErtenidlsD ifirlftS II. 1853, 3. Us nnb
-Ganion Spdrs u. BerpniarnAs.btretnS~
(Sept21 ,ISD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

JuTHtTHFff NETNf
gr. 70f 3nb TOT, EoIboco'Sfrobe. etsA'
lnitctoun. Seinite Beins uHo Hiauore.
Ser eeffiue.fte Grt nuf Der grbe. = Die
beiten BooIsBarlots In St~sblaHbtesn.
Brompfs B%ebienuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
MnS Baltimore GOuntO.

Sorob q. N}crrpmnn acitorbcn.
FI0bIidcr (o0 bon 9lrtbur q.
Nc0. - Scirotb3 . @ircmcn ans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
AN ASTONISnED
ENGLIShMAN

A little incident of early morning
life in the Police Department has just
come 10 light 1t happened last Sat
urday morning when the Mongolia was
in port i gentleman, = from deah old
Lunnon, don t yuh know and con
nected with the Metropolitan Fire Brig
AIDE, was among the passengers on
board the liner. and became acquainted
with Prince Cupid on the voyage over.
On his arrival in port he expressed a
desire to inspect the workings of the
local police and fire departments and
Cupid volunteered to show him thing
or two. Senator Palmer Woods was
called into consultation and after some
inspecting had been done it occurred
to the gentlemen Jnat it would be a
fine thing to see the horses go.
The investigators did not have the
nerve to turn in fire alarm, but they
had their fun in another way. Armed
with the Senatorial prerogatlve to in
vestigate, Senator Woods escorted the
party to the police station and there
requested that the party be given the
services of bicycle officer, as they
wished to investigate Iwilei. The re-
quest was granted, and the party start
ed out in a hack. Whether they visited
Iwilei not Is not known, but subse-
quent events showed that the purpose
of the expedition was to test the eff
cheney of the police force.
AT 3:45 in the morning Station Clerk
Robert Parker was leaning back in his
chair wishing for daylight and the next
Of -bor no Gonnarra11
corder began to tick off the dots and
dashes that spell out the call for
fast wagon a signal that nothing
less than dying man, a murder or a
riot will occasion. - Bob" nearly
twisted his fingers off in his hurry to
set the inuIcator, but in a moment the
big gong was banging out "2-1-6,'
the number of the police call-box at the
corner of South and King streets.
Everyone in the station piled out to
see what the matter was. "Billy'
Woods even came up from the tanks
to inquire. Driver joel Love got
into quick action and showed something
fine in the way of a quick hitch-up, |
and in a few seconds the wagon was |
dashing through the door and with the |
horses on a gallop disappearing down |
the street.
Meanwhile the Englishman and his
party were at the box waiting for de-
The Britisher had his stop
watch out and gazed at it through his
ever and anon casting an eX
pectant glance down the street. A
minute passed. then the seconds drag
ged on one by one-ffty, ffty-fve,
fifty-seven-wha is that? 1t
can't be the wagon. eyes" the ex-
cited Britisher yells; "Gawd love us,
here she comes' Two seconds later,
one minute and fifty-nine seconds after
the alarm was rung in, Joe drew his
horses up before the box. The aston
ished Englishman looked him up and
down, then glanced at the wagon, and
finally exclaimed, "Lawd love us, this
is as fawst as they do it in old Lun
non, don t yuh know" And that is a
don It you forget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
AMERICAN ALIENS. ss

, Representative Kaniho is one of those
, t;zarre statesmen of a former school
who regard Americans in HAWAII as
,;nter,opers. Though a member OF an
American legislature-the only one IN
which such a man could possibly ap-
,ear in any higher capacity tnan as
.istant doorkeeper-he continues to re-
ard himself as a. citizen or a foreign
md. Witness this as a sample OF MS
snesss for holding an American ONCE:
- " ssnfho had a. few words to add sup
norting the bill. He had been told that
MANY of the lady typewriters In gov
ernment offices in Honolulu were Amer
teams. They are getting large sala-
,fes. he said, and it was shame tnat
aliens should be employed when there
orc Hawaiians here anxious TO get the
work.
shame that Americans should De
ennloyed in a department of the Amer
lean public service. A pity that people
who. i'm Kaniho's opinion, do not deem
themselves Americans, should not sup
,,ant those who do in official employ
one ;s tempted to inquire how mucn
of this Territory the people Kaniho rep
resents own in fee simple and wnen the
sovereignty of the United States over
them came to an end.
Evidently Kaniho fossilized as long
ago as 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
MISS BERNER.
CONTINUED from page ID

Then President Jordan made re-
mark of startling import. His man
ner was of as much significance as his
words.
Il know all about them and their
work" said President Jordan.
1t may be inferred safely within the
bounds of careful Interpretation that
President Jordan meant to convey the
conviction in his mind that not all the
doctors and chemists and officials con-
nected with the investigation in Homo
lulu are at least trustworthy
DO you mean to say that there was
conspiracy or an effort on the part
OF any one to make it appear that Mrs
stanford was poisoned, when as a mat
ter of fact they knew there was no
evidence to support such a theory?'
DR.. Jordan made no reply. The in
terviewer persisted.
Are we to believe that some one
mixed the strychnine crystals in the
bicarbonate of soda after Mrs STAN
ford took the dose from the bottle in
order to make it appear that she had
been poisoned?'
But the president was through with
interviewing along this line and he
gave no intimation one way or the
other.
MISS BERNER PARTOOK OF SODA.
rs it true that Miss Berner partook
of the bicarbonate of soda the same
evening Mrs. Sanford did, as you set
forth in the cablegram you ordered
withheld just before your departure
from Honolulu"
Yes, Miss Berner did take a dose
of hicarbonate from that very same
bottle. She took half the quantity Mrs.
Stanford did. Miss Berner felt no ill
effects whatever, she says. she detect
ed no bitter taste and there could have
been no poison in the soda then"
The president said Miss Berner took
her dose of bicarbonate a short time
before Mrs Stanford measured out half
tablespoonful. 1t appeared to be
clear to Jordan's mind that the fact
that there was no strychnine in the
bicarbonate the secretary drank was
proof conclusive that the soda was free
of crystals when Mrs. Stanford took
her portion shortly prior to death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
ANTI.sEGREGATION BILL.

, House Bill No 176. 10 amend the
! Ieper law. ought not TO pass. Under its
terms a Ieper suspect is TO be eXamin-
ed as to whether or not he is suffer
| ing from Ieprosy and capable of spread
! ing that disease" Further along the
bin requires that where a suspect is
| found TO be mot capable of spreading
the disease of leprosy," he shall DE
turned loose. Obviously a good lawyer
could free almost any patient under
such a law by requiring proof that he
was suffering-most Iepers not feeling
any pain-and that he was capable of
injecting others, the latter being a
question requiring first a solution of
the mystery of how leprosy is COM
municated.
The bill undertakes further to estab-
lish leper colony at Kalihi Receiving
Station in the suburbs of Honolulu. In
stead of the present plan of taking a
leper there for examination who, on
being pronounced diseased, is sent at
once TO Molokai, the measure provides
for Kalihi hospital where leper may
stay for treatment until cured or I'M
til declared incurable" 1t is optional
how long the attempt to cure may be
continued and in the meantime the
Iepers shall be allowed to receive visits
from their relatives and friends at
proper times and under proper regula-
tions to be made by the Board of
Health, such regulations to allow such
freedom of intercourse between the in
mates of said hospital and their rela-
tives and friends as shall be considered
by the Board of Health proper. and
safe
The object of this measure is to
weaken the segregation law and thus
meet, half way, the wishes of those
who. in their ignorance of what is best
for everybody, would annul the law al
together. So far as hospital treatment
for Iepers is concerned that is already
provided for at Molokai and the facili-
ties are TO be widely improved and ex-
tended by the United States. Another
hospital here would be a waste of
money. But the chief objection is 10
Honolulu with a leper col |
ony. especially one where there would
De a mingling of the clean and unclean.
If such a thing as that ever should
happen, the Promotion Committee and
he tourist hotels would feel justified
n taking down their signs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
DR.. Hicks FleshqlOw

Gives the face the natural pink glow
of health. With magnifying glass
it cannot be detected. Call for FREE
TRIAL as sample at Miss Wynn's
Hair Dressing ParIors, Richards street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

The Metropolitan Meat Co. finds that
a lowering of the price of beef has not
increased the demand for it. Prob
ably the reason is that more and more
people are coming to regard beef as
an enemy to health in the tropics and
are using fish, eggs. milk, poultry
vegetables, fruit and the like at meals
where meat was formerly the principal
food. If we recall correctly the pro-
ceedings of the annual meeting of the
Metropolitan Meat Company it was
stated that the by-products of the
market, eggs, poultry, etc, paid better
than the beef. The total daily sales of
the latter staple gave Honolulu a very
low per capita consumption. While
it is to be regretted that the Metro
politan Company finds any part of it's
business unsatisfactory it is good to
know that Honolulu is beginning to ap-
preciate the fact that the stout food
of the temperate zones cannot be used
to the extent common there in a land
where it is always summer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
ENFORCE THE LAW.

Inquiry is common why the use o
the Fidelity Insurance Cos property
at Iwilei for immoral purposes, shoulc
not expose the owners and lessons t.
the punishment of the law.
The statute covering the case is as
follows:
Houses of prostitution; punishment
Whoever keeps or maintains mouse
or place of Ill fame used or orteo
to for the purposes of prostitution or
lewdness; whoever as owner or lessee
or agent thereof, KNOWINGLY lets OF
permits any house or place to be kept
or maintained for the purposes OF pros
titution or lewdness; whoever, as
owner lessee or agent thereof, suffers
qz4y such house or place to be kept or
used for the purposes OF prostitution OF
Iewdness, after having been notified IN
writing that such house or place Is
kept and used for such purposes, shail
be fined not less than one hundred dol
lars nor more than one thousand DOL
lars and be imprisoned for not less
than sixty days nor more than six
months at hard labor.
But see the little joker This Fl
deity Insurance Co.. turns the leasing
of its property (Which was built for
immoral purposes) over to house
renting agency; this agency then leases
it to a Japanese whom it did not
know to be a man who would make
bad use of it; and the japanese sub-let
If 10 peopIe whom he did not know"
were women of the town. Thus every
body concerned have got around the
law-or think they have-which re-
ouires that the lessor shall not
KNOWINGLY rent property for i'm
moral use.
However, there is a chance left TO
reach the people who are battening on
the profits of vice for the law says that
whoever as owner, lessee or agent
thereof, suffers any such house or place
to be kept or used for the purposes OF
prostitution or lewdness, after having
been notified in writing that such house
or place is kept or used for such pur-
poses. shall be fined, etc"
Under this section of the law one
might properly call upon the authori- !
ties to notify in writing the owners
lessons and sub-lessors of the Iwllel
property of the obvious character OF
the tenantry and then, if nothing is
done to abate the nuisance, to let the
law take its course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
A CORRECTED VERSION.

A section of Prof w. D. Alexander IS
statement to Commissioner A. F. Judd
was printed yesterday with line miss
ing. Following is the correct version:
by the act passed July 9, 1850, Sec
tions 1 and 2, it was ordered that
about one-twentieth part of all the
government lands be set apart for the
general purposes of education, and that
it should be the duty of the Minister
of Public Instruction in consultation
with the Minister of the Interior, to
designate said lands, which designation,
when approved by the Privy Council,
shall be valid. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

If Miss Dawson cleared UP the
charges against her, as she certainly
did and as the Government has been
the gamer rather than the loser ny
her years of enthusiastic work for the
schools, where is there any justice
in turning her out? There seems In
tbis whole affair to have been prompt
action on hearsay; but 1t is now sup
plemented by most dilatory action in
doing Justice to the wrongfully ac
cused. Il Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

And so now rumor has named one
Judd for Pinkham's position and an
other for Atkinson's- AS far as the
presidency of the Board OF Health
goes it would at least be decent to pro-
vide a corpse before commencing to
prepare the funeral baked meats
star. s&i
The patients case is said to be hope
less and the political undertaken is in
venting a concrete coffin which is
bound to be a perfect fit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
RUSH soLACE REPAIRS.

VALLEJO, March 1S.-A telegram
from the Bureau of Steam Engineering
says that all repairs to the United
States steamer Solace, under the direc-
ton of the bureau, must be rusned
to completion by May 10th next as the
ship is scheduled to sail promptly on
May 18th for Cavite with stores, am
munition and men for the Asiatic sta
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

The japanese do not intend to let
the retreating Russians stop to fortify
vance Probably Hardin is strongly
defended and possibly Kirin and the
japanese do not want to be bothered
with intermediate earthworks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

For the fifth time in a month Russia
has announced that she will go on
fighting. The expected effect on the
japanese loan, however, doesn't mate
rialiZe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

Here, take this rif1e!" cried the ex-
cited Snowman; the leopard has es.
capped. If you find him shoot him or
the spot" Which s-spot, sir?" gaspe6
the green employee-Ex.