davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
81 % @
Might Have Been.
d. HOwe1lS.

NOW often, with those whose loss has stricken us to h heart, do
we go back to a pont where if W e had done this or not done
A I'LL that, it seems that they might have lived! For a while the utter
W most bitterness Of death dwens in that vain fancy, but after
NSNGNN another while that @o passes an the sorrow that dreams of be-
U1dlSi0J ing joy resigns itself to be sorrow on the terms of the final DBL
ivon which awaits every human emotion. 1t is a n intoler-
able thought from which the mind flies again % those lighter interests OF
states n peoples whose griefs are general, and have not the poignancy Of
personal anguish. thinks, fol- instance, oft the Spanish invasions Of Next
co III Peru, III muses. upo the possibilities of developed Aztec nd Inca
civilizations which seemed in their flower when Cortes and Pizarro struck
them down. 1t is lot TOT bold to imagine a sociaisuc state Of h supreme
type which has been the ideal of generous minds ever since Sir Thomas
More invented Utopia developing from the communisuc poity which the Peru
VANS had carried o far All along the shores Of the vast zeal of accom-
pished fact Ii e the wrecks of thrones, principaites, powers which We
might similarly reconsitute for a happier destiny. Everywhere those coasts
are strewn with broken and dsmanted ships of state n which the fancy la
boriousy repairs and sets sail for the tranquil haven of their departure. there
4 trim an provision them for a new prosperous venture into the future
which has so long been the past-Harpers Magazine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29

About Through Unrelieved Poverty.
By Charles edward Russell.
~NT Mnbank, London, m tn Middlesex side of tn Thames, hal a
mile above the Parliament Buildings is a group of substantial Hat
k@6-A architecture is good, air n light are provided for, he courts
M%&SSA between ire paved with asphalt, everything is clean, welEor
kYG&C&OY dered, quiet, eminently respectable. In from is a little sup
Of park where the children play, On Sunday, July End, at noon,
there came through me oft he asphalt courts oun man., a little DO an
O. young woman carrying a baby They were dreadful 20 look upon, all OF
them clothed in dropping rags maciaad tahowy, and mclean chr me om nan
higher than the other. and stopped. The boy reproduced IN exaggeIa to
the physical defects of the man and the woman. h mai soWy lee ne
"a down the court, singing have never known a thing more g rotsqG
n horrible. He vas singing "Rock OF Ages, not to the propil Ut
Of Abts to which it is usually IN in America, but to the tune used in tn
churches of England. 1t "a ct that his voice was feeble, Dr. Wanng, or
pathetic. What struck every attentive listener with a kind Of horror "a that
It vas rot the voice of a human being.
They walked very slowly down the court and looked up at the windows
Two or three were opened and soae halfpence were thrown OUT perhaps FIVE.
And thus, singing in this fightul fashion, they took their rags an their mis-
cry ut of sight
They weret the problem of London, those four. and they stood before the
best answer that London has yet been able to make
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-29
81 ~ ~
London'S Supreme Problem

Appalling Physical Degeneracy That Has Conne
About Through Unrelieved Poverty.
By Charles Ed ward Russell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

gdiic fir's aHs!nub beiurat g. Maine, ar.
4i3. Ef.Saitinoreitr, uabe e%sitnmbeufc. ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

tcrs lit nidt nltr lebr bctonnt, Jon.
bern oud) lehr beiicbt, mo mcroclt
iid) iciue Sreunbc IrclclL III bore,
0ab i'm bic Mcrrcn Niyon ilr0 3j1=
mcrmon iiir cine IanGc Belt c18nNirt
ul0 ibnI iiir iaillc critic Iour cin Dor
trCfi!i6eS Stiid %mlS9euGhlt b0bcr.
nGbc Mopor Of 2~nughlnnO" hat brit
luntc Sccncrie'n. Nll@gc}cidnctc $40
mlifrr uno Elm crceQentcr Sbor bclin.
Sen 'id) inter sen Miilpirrcn0en. Die
Srllppc umidIicBt inter @Nnr&ren
O}ojpr Gaipnr Npm0t, Ml $. &ong.
Miuiom ct. @iaiS. MoItcr g Mii.
ton &ome8 Heuere, Mou y. @otcr@.
Gorot6p @ebb Nbbntt, elaine 9. SIT.
bert, Man Rindfop, Belle &urnCr,
GItcQc @ibgor uno @lcolor @rcn
Mqtincc'n finocn ON Montoq. Witt.
nod, tSrcitu9 mo Sunnlt01 itott,
Na$ ,9tcuc Monumeutol
Sbcatcr."
Ger 2eitcr Scr Bohemian 9ur
leaQliGrs" uer1prtd)t '0eli gcllderlt oe@
,Atrucn Wtonmtentnl IbcotcrS, BOB
lie lid) m0broWO Oc2 UnNogcmcnta
oicirr Npd)c pom NnfGonN bis jlml
6ollcn ocs &~orbntgea foItIid) onllili
rem. Sic y9obcmiona" bobel Ocu
Ncifnh allcr 5bcotcrbciud)cr crlot9t.
no lie ollh imrncr ollitroten. Die
Grlppc bcltcbt aus Sd)ouipiclcrn,
Gorietc 2iiuItlcrlL &on1itcrn lnO CT
rctu lturfcn Gbor biibldlcr M0odelt.
Nda Die NulfiibrunN nlbclangt, 10
0crliiQt Scr Mnbllprld, oel lid oil
Bohemian NurlCS0ncra" gcpohit
bobcll nGn1lid) oncll uno origitc1."
Nilbnct- Gffcftc lr0 @oltilntc limo
brilliant MO fillltleriid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

An llpiet in Gbinotopn;" MiQ 90.
nerS. Der bcriibnltc &oiiuucrier, Ser
ltd ldon Dor @r4iiOcl1t Ruoelcpclt,
GNlpapo BON GnQlono un0 an
oercn ~gctr6nten @duptern G~llropo'a
OtuIlcn ulrO Gpreli. 5lpei aus
0ejeidlnete SonlifCr; &cllp nno &io-
lctte nit elmer ncltCn GariCtc. Spc5ia
lltdt; Gltff @Or0on. bumloriitiider
!}onoloAtIt; Bertha ul0 Srodonou
@elonga- unO Son5uft. 9lla beiou
bore Attraftion bat Nr. &erl,on Sri.
So0ic %ltlin @omper8. Sod1tcr noii
Sdmcl @pntpcr9. Er0ii0cnter Der
"6eNcyotion Of &0bor," cine groouirtc
SQnBcrin untcrttoniiGcr unO euro
pGiGcr &ouierpotogict, acipomHcn.
aNuoitpriHnt."
GiNc prGd)tj8r GroOuftiun pom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

6altrWcrrinS" limo; Mr. e. Is. GobiQ
9rGiioent, @r. Orlando 0orriipn
Micc-ErGiioent mo Scgrct1r mo
S6obmciiter @roi, :, y. Summn8.
Gin @e hcnf pom $1,000
mod)tc 6rolt g. z. 6ronf pon &otc.
MOOD, 9t.<., Scr y@oltimorc.S cftion,
Gon5i( isroclitiidcr Grmcu". Gjt
Nafiinoiguna ulrOc in elmer &cr,
iaumlltng onl 6rcitoa Nodbmitto1
I'M observation-disclosures (cmpcl olrrd)
Die Sefret1rin Sro1 eli StrouIc &c.
nadt. 0icieS @eihenf icGt oic Sci.
ton in Den StonO, No6ltb0tigfeit3
}irbciten inter sen ciWmnnnemocn
$sroeliten ai,f &ocuitFoint 5t mltcr.
nebntel
Ger IS oM MuI &cbrcr
&crcin pon M~'urUlouO" b0lt
am fomncnocn 6rcitoN nm SomitoA
icinc SubrcSbcrioumllltnN. PIN Srct-
toy &%orruittoA mCr0en oic 2c6rcr
nod WnihinQton io6rcuL ltnt Die Soy
tigcn 0od)ihuIcn 5l beiiNti1clt, mo
MoTAmittoQ@ mcrpcu tic pom ErGliz
ocuttn Nnpicoclt in Nlt0icn5 cnlpfon-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

soil 0icicr 3uHnicr bot HriuntbG0ct
mo onecrc 9Cducmlidyfcitcu Iilr 6ie
@Gitc. @ou nlorgcn an miro lnu -
llbr Wiitfag9 Gin Spejioi Wicnii Ter
uirt iutr32lL mcldcS rcidbditiGer illlh
6iQigcr, ais jc iltpor, lit SpGter miro
Ser W}gpcr nod ~beion0ere ll%ntcrba!-
tull0etl lpdhrcno bes 26elj0s orrongl.
rem % e5 icin @iu1iA, it, Den 9olti-
nlorcrll Elm tppiIde9r iilootrne9 Oclt-.
idjes &otel mo 9igta4rant %criter
aIaiic ii 'Ac5co, ii gaglf
Cine 8nrtcnbo Mus tel
miro ON .. unO 6. GGem6er
pom .MurpIol0 @nrtenboll.&ereit"
in Scr Noiicnhoile ocs ). Gcginlent3
peranitaltct. Gie 9lbiid,t oe3 &ereinS
lit, mcGr 5uterelle iiir Den @%urteubGg
herpor5urlllelL lueShol0 uiid Oil bcte
Den 3ngcn fem @intrittSgeIb erbobeu
miro. CARDINAL @ibbons miro oic
a~usiteQuna 0urf ein Webet e%roiinen.
Zen 4bid)lub oerlelben bilort ein
Vunfctt i'm nGutop Souie" onl Go;.-
ncritda Nbcl6. @ouperneur Narfielb
miro bei ocmiefben cine Aniprade
boltcn. Die @comten be$ oGjortcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02
y3 n f."

nv
Go!. Munop bot fir iciicn 300
Mini" al Der Iorth Ngcune un0 Sof.
StroBc flir oicie @nd)c cir portrcii-
lihes NSro9remm III @ercitidlult. Nn
Der 5piBt 6eIie[bcn Itcbt W'Qc GnIolie
.2n5ccQs, mcIdc oiref; pom Scnoplter
.&ipobrom fommt. Sic bciibt cilc
&utIt ipiloe Sbiere ST brethren ME
iid) mob( iuenioe 10 uollfomlncn lin
Den oiirftcn. SRI. 2oaceQS fiibrt cine
Scrie bon Soblcolr Dor. mcldc ltnll.
ncncrrcgcno lit. Wojor @iQiall
CRAWFORD, oQgenlain al9 Der nS0lDen=
t6nig" befonnt, 'tc6t wie0er ouf Dem
Vrogrontm. Wooanlc 2oiiic bic &eos
por0enfonioin, biloet nit ibrcr prlA-
tiqen grippe BON 6 Soouaren nn0
2eppGroen eillen groBen A~lt}iebnnga'
punt, Cine peitere cute Nithmler
oe5 Erogrnmnls linO Die Borfilbrrm.
gen bon Sieiior 2ollis 2fbbe NbDul
&c gaaiItrier, Dem iiinalssntS sroincr
mifbcr S6icrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

0eiono,s &ecitot I'M IS e
G bo0n".
emilio Sc @oQorjo @%oritoniit mel
der an Sreiton Ncu Z GciGmbcr.
Tod,mittooS 0os picrtr EcnbaSn-9fc.
citol dit, tit Elm ac6orcncr Gpouiar,
lebt o6er ldlon lett &cbrcn in oicicm
9onoc un6 bat lid bier ollrd) iciucr
muIifoliidcn StnI, ici1c prGdttNc
Gimme mo icilic c%inncbn1ehoc l}Gr
i6nlidfeit ci1cn gutcn Mlif ~crrpoy6tn.
Gas lcbtc MuI frat or in @nMmlore
6ei einent BON @ntnld Comes i'm les.
ten Ndbcitber 9cNch2hCAt goH}crt alti.
Genor @S0or5o'S H%roattinm fir 1a5
Rccitofi lit f%olgcnoc&! @iofOnni ~Garo
milo b@lin Moltii0ttiN yGlN;cH deere
9ouiic; Storoce, She prctti'. p:cti0
creature" :3u @orirg4Ghom65 ,E6c
&ifino'sF GaHobtcr"; C}1t Gn1liih),
.0rinf to- me onIn rpitb tNin' cnca"
SoilrS, JMut6tt @ Hitue"; &orfer.
.5heGorF nom lcuut% it2 >u0f'rD nett,
9eoltcopono, ErotoN ST 3 Nollinc.
ci~; @iloon5, r2cn5"; &ubin'tc'n, yCa
blinft Scr G6ou"; n. Gtrnijb, uGdcis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

i6rc teltc Eroouftion nSbt Sdllr Cor
nerS Of tie Garth" SIR Nltffilbrtn0.
Gu3 Stiicf lit 0oS leBtc mo bette olla
Der Sober bon Hobcrt Z. &tlllama.
Sr. @iuiomS bat ME brnnlatildcr &c
idlricbcn, mic in She Sour Corners
pf the Garth." Sna Stiid cntb0lt II
Sccnen, III meld]cn Sccncricn aus
alien Sbcilcn Der Grbe pOr Die Nllgell
Scr 5bcatCrbclud]cr gefilbrt mcr0en
hitter Yn6creu cine 2atoIdnft aus
Dem Sinmolopn @ebirgc, NIien, %ar
ticcn ans Sopor, Gin tiirfild)er Holalt,
Gilocr aus Merifo, Stod Grhon1c
@lliloing in Sot IrotBiSco, Snfcl
Sant'S 9louiofcn ali Gcf OeS oGont.
mpoore" im &nnpf nit GiSbcrNcll II,
/. ~. Sine Sruppc tnlcntpollcr Sdult-
ipiclcr lit fir bic IufiilbrlutB cngn
girt.
.9luncp'$ S9cnter."
0ua NlIitrctcn poll Sront Wotcr"
u1O icircr Grippe in nS6c Mcpor q
2ollg6(on0" in .9loncn'S (bcotcr"
.Oieie @ode tilNet Gin gul} bcion<crGS
GrciguiB fiir S6eotcrUeiud)cr. @o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02
ScirntbS . Giccnncn.

Nobcyt &. a~ciningbom. q, uIlb Itl
Diana q, Mntion, %; }lpplitont "
). ySotion, Nr. 800, Oit.20. Strobc
Charles Scpn u, mo Gricrn Nor
20; Npplifont z. MurgpIc@, Mr.. 226
&orriionsS troBe.
HoiliS u. Worris, 81, unb Souro
D}oO 9omcnj 10; Appllfont 2olliS I
Morris.
Sumtcl 6. MccO, -, un0 &oti(
&ouiug. 10; Npplifnnt Samuel y.
&cco, Mr. ING, NnrclopsS trdBr.
6ronciS ). Motb1atcl, -, lt0
Morn u. Soft, 81; Npplifont 6runt
II. Deapcatr, gtr, POS, Moro Ninociro.
Strabc.
&i0jon Y. @urlop, 30, m0 Guc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

,,NoitN Eniip" mcldlc niclc &oHc I'M
@uoitorilm" III ichcn lit ton1nlt
pireft pom o9rod0Wop &bcotcr" in
4cu Horf nod9 ~cini0hriAcr c%riolgrci
der NufiiIbrlmg uno bciiubct lid) olir
ciUcr }lbiNiGo9tour 0urW 0o3 Son0.
Die @~icbGabcr mliifoiiihcn Sd)ot-
ipicl9 mo gutter GurltSfc bobcn Sc
~Icacpbcit, lid, cincn QroBen @euub il
ueridoiiCl, in0cm tic lid) v@oltn
Soitn," ocn popllQritcn olier Griolgc,
ngjGbcn, ,4SGiuc Il4it, RrNdltl8c $40.
Iinltc. l%uuRocrrollc Scencric'n ulo
id,Gnr &Hou1am6ndcu trogcn icbr
3rAu Grfolg oc$ @oBcn bel. Vloti'
nce'n fin0cn ON Montog. Gicnltog,
6rcitoN mo Snmltu9 Itott.
Wnpctp Ghcoter."
GtluoS goll5 @clonCcrc2 lit otclc
Mod)c int ,@upctu Sbcutcr" ST. lcbcn.
0ort treten ndmli0 Bob MondJcitcr'@
Gcriibnltc gGrodrr Gof5" nllf, lrelde
III je0er 8e5iehnnQ Ieuca ull0 @utc3
~liefern. Sil DER Grippe befin0cn lid
p Ncrionct, 0arllntcr y biIbldt
Ni006en, mclde iinAerL ton5cn ul0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

II. Sm0cr, 36; Applifont y8iaidnl
". Wurlom, Noibin9ion, 3 &.
GDorle3 ". Gina, y, mo Sor.
6ora u. G%rojon, %; Npplifont Elrtbnr
Oiuucm Nr. 1920, NorosNou Ctr.
Nr5ic Bopc, %, mo Gli3obct6 Suo'
bor0, 81; Applifolt Ar6ie Ajopc, 81.
iuro. WtO.
George ". &nopmoM 81 uno Nnr-
Goru Wtiillcr, %; AppIifnnt 6rail
WioD Abel.
Sian q. Gopi8, q. un6 Si0nep ".
Ncdciter, Il Npplitont u. Z. 0oIo3.
tolun, len. gtr. 1918, GolpertsW e6ulioe.
Charles u. &ippler. Il, nlio Neaie
y. &inlerid. 10; applifont Goporo
q. S6ilou, Jir. 1tt9, Scott StroBc.
Miliom .. Sones, -. uno So.
Gnrnab z. Sdreiber, -; Npplifont
Sepin St. &oneS. Ar. ITO Git.2an.
polezS trdBe.
6rcOcrid Sciiert. Is, ult0 Wnrr
6eItpip. Is; 9pplifant Mice 9iob0o,
9fr. 2213. Giier StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02
5(nIere Gbenter.
NJ milf 4fuoemi C."

Sn Der ,0tulif 2(fooentic" pr0lcn.
tirt Charles Gilin0bom 0icic @odc
6ribi Sdefi, ole erg0blidJIte SGnge.
rim uno i1bigItc Sdjnuipielcrin Ole
our 3cit por Dem omerifunild)en Bltb-
Iitum I'M Selo Der fonliiden Cper
ouftritt. Bic ErimoOomto tritt bier
gum eriten MuI in yNfnc W}oOiitc. "
in pcld)em Stiid lie Smcifclloa Oel,
9robten Grfolg ibtcr Spernlouibo6n
crrong, ollf. Der lert 0ca Stijdc$
lit bon @enrp 9loiiom, >p0Hrcr0 Sic
0tlliit Don @ictor Serbcrt Ntliefert lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

Tie Nper bat iibcrou, no tic olliGc
iiibrt milrOc. cine l~taebcurc Nlr5ic-
~Gui19sfroit ollSgciibt Sic uuroc IN
Nelp.Yorf noGc5u $50 Nta! outgc,
fiibrt. @os Sccncric'n un0 &oltitnlc
onbetriift, 10 bat ST.. G%iainNbont Dos
Stiif oili's @ldn5cn0Itc ouaItuitirt,
Neben Sri. Sdeif mirfen a%ntohcrno
100 Tcrioncn nit, q.
y6orD'S SpcrnbouS."
MS ge Sop" miro oiCie Mode III
.1oro'S Spernbnus" inter 2citlrnR
Der SS. @m. q. @roop mo Sol, y.
@ri5ncr ulifgcfiibrt. las Stitd lit
BON Eoitor Sobn SllpOcr, lonAi0btt'
gem Seellorgcr Der Ntciiiob air6c III
st. 2oui9, 0cidricbcn. Scr g0publtc
Sitcl ,Ns Dc Som" rat cinen bibIi
id)cll Slang Der Snbolt 0cS StilGea
lit uber cine Ourd)oHa mu0crllc Grj1b-
Iutg, pelhc bon Siebc ulo Ncrrotb,
Sclbltoufopicrung NM 9Clpbnunlg
bultoclt. Ser 9llttor bielcS ncltcli.
5bcotcrltildcS mlroc IN Y%bIluOclpbio
ocborct unO ititoirte in Der McoopiII2
Gbcologiiden Sdutlc. Scin &crt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

Iic"; 2enormon0, sc .@ar0cur DC
GbcurcS"; Tfeificr, o2polorc moi"
Strand, &c MorioQc g., Roiea";
MiOor. sc Elonacnr"; @IH0rc}. "a
Eorti0o" uno 81 GCIoio", Noiihri,
y@or0p al Ioctptum".
81 olcigbr@otcl." - Nr. ).
8iQiom Meper, meld)cr fiirilid, ocn
Nntbcil ser @&. &ernnn & Nifc I'M
uNotel Gnlcigh" %ont0uftc, bcnbii6.
tigt. oieicS pppuIGre Notcl at Der
Gde bon Ndpettc- lu1b &olli0np Str.
0dS @ulptallorttcr tiir cine Oeutlhc
&iidG!tH Baltimore SIT modlen. Gia
l~an1l0brigc Griahruwa 0C3 Srl.
M}cDor unit Dem (bGld)mnG 0e3 Gpi
flrGprin fDteim 2)ouf nlr0 europa bal
OcnlleGbrm in4nnJna benei0Ur@lucr=
'tbefrttialf rumidjrfiu9 GM$ a,S>ptdr 9iu.
lciNbt 4ic9tfim WiittcAantft 0cr Sto0l
unh tItlultf 0nF MootFhltc cingerid-
tel. 1fe 3tuHltcr nn0 Ole NcNicnung
mo unliuerft0tcil. 'Spc}lcll3 Yllt'
mcrfinmfcit mcrocit Observation-Disclosures
Qcl6cHft, @cl6e mud Der @oritclllu1g
lbr Soiipcr cin5%unebmen lpiini1cn.
mo limo 0ieriiir iHebrcrc Simmer ipc.
5icu rcierpirt. Ginc on0crr Nn5ie.
hlutNSfroft 0c5 Sptcl9 miro Gin 2lnidl
fir @cidl6itSlelttc 1tlto Dos rcgllIdre
~ln6Ic o'@ote" iciiL mo hicr Ole
oclltidc Slide berrihcn, .lucldN nnlcr
Der pcrl0nlihcn &eitlng oon Trou
Micpcr lteberL un0 Doorrd) cine &c.
rortic ser &or5iiglidfcit Der Speiicrl
acbcn tuirO. lic0cS 3in1nlcr int NotcI
IicNt nod Der 6nucitcs o0cr @oIi0o0
itrnEcnaScii ulto lit nit foltcm :lnb
mornltm Moiicr pcritbel. Die D!ehr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

uaterboltcn. Sic rGroder Sods".
Nrnec miro pon SOB Gon Often un>
,Q}ifc 9tibtc un0 Carl AnoerIon dngc:
iii6rt. Sic 8oriteQlIin miro ourd)
erten biibid]er 2lff ~ Soctetp &birI"
tin6clcitet luao Dur6 cine @ltrleStr
oGntitre in Ofarblc Soil" al lpcld)eni
ale Viit9lie0er Der (ruppc tbeilncb-
men. obgeihloiien. 3lolld)en oteien
beioen Ntten forlulen bortrcrtllde
9%}rnuncrn 3ur GlrdfiIhrr1g. Se'on-
ber8 81 ~erlp0bnen iinb sic prG6ti5cn
Secnerie'n ull6 e!eftriihcn Siht,
Gffcftc.
gSollibnDitr. Sbcater."
alimut & @o55olo 6ringen Dieie
@nhc i'm nSoainonItraben Ebeatcr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

; critic zines amerifmlii6en 8ciits
erl. boS ouf elmer 9iibne jltr Muir.
ing gclnngt, Got I'M aalt}en
,c cine ou3gc5ciflncte aritif CT
II. fffI
2nrDlanb- 5Gcnter."
Der rehabilitation unO inter-
Ell programme, 0ic je geleben
fontmt oieie @od)e i'm aWta.
>beater" 5llr Iurdnilhrnng-
5pibe 0eiielben Itebt Sri.
ont, elm biibi6cr Speret.
Idle nit ibrer eigenen
1T tbe poit" auffilbrt.
'nslpertbe 9tulHnlern
Rhcus uno Sergert
~roben Saherrolg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
SPORT S

the matter has not been so decided by
it.
This is a proper matter for the league
itself to settle and only upon it's rem
dering a judgment therein is an appeal
to the trustees permissible.
without therefore, discussing the
technical rights of your club i'm this
matter, the trustees, in the interest
of baseball, suggest for your consider
alton that the spirit of the bylaw re-
ating to the subject matter of this
letter has not been violated by the
playing of certain eX-members of the
Maile team with certain other teams
of the league. The object of the by
law was to prevent the loaning or
transfer of men from one team to an
other so as to bunch the strongest men
from several clubs against a particular
club. 1t was based upon the hypothe
sis, however, that all teams would re-
main i'm active play and that the good
players of the town would consequent
ly all have an opportunity to continue
playing during the season.
In the present case the Male Base
ball team, so far as any further play
ing this season is concerned has dis
banded. The Male club has nothing
further to do with the games of this
season, their only interest being in
| proportion of the net profits of the
| league. Under these circumstances the
| league and the public will lose the
| services of all of the members of the
Male team for the balance of this sea-
son if the bylaw in question applies.
| In the interests of good sportsman
ship and of the players of the Maile
team who may want to continue to
play during the season and in the in
terest of securing the best possible
players for the remaining games of the
season the trustees sincerely hope that
your team will not press this question
further even though you may think the
letter of the bylaw supports your posi-
ton
1 have the honor to remain,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) l.. A. THRUSTON.
Sescretary Trustees Honolulu Baseball
League.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
THE WORLDS TONNAGE.

SAN FRANCISO, August IA re-
port Of the worlds tonnage Of shipping
makes a good showing for the United
States. Under all flags the total
tonnage for 1906 is given at H,744,9O4
gross for steamers, and 5S09,113 net
for sailing ships. The United States is
second in sailing ship tonnage with l.
Ala, $685. and Great Britain is first with
1,44434S tons The United States, is
however, down to third place in steam
er tonnage, with something over 2,OOO,-
0OO Great Britain being first with 49,
166,74S and Germany second with g.
375743 tons. But of the tonnage under
the British flag over 100000 tons are
owned and controlled by Americans
who have been unable to place their
vessels under the American flag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
TRUSTEES TURN
DOWN PROTEST
THEY SEND A LETTER TO THE
RAMS TURNING DOWN THE
PROTEST.

The Baseball Trustees have decided
that they have no jurisdiction over
the matter of the ball players of the
Maile team playing with the other
teams of the leagues as protested a.
gainst by the Kamehamehas. They
have sent the following letted to the
Kams:
Honolulu, r. H., August II, 1906.
L. Lemon, Esq, Manager, and Richard
p Reuter- Captain of the Kameha-
meha Baseball Team.
Gentlemen: 1 am directed by the
trustees of the Honolulu Baseball
League to acknowledge the receipt of
your communication of the 14th inst.
protesting against the allowance of
certain members of the Male lima
Baseball team to p lay with the Puma
hou Athletic Club and the oahu Base
ball team on the 18th inst.
Without expressing any opinion up
on the merits of the subject matter of
your communication the trustees are
of opinion that they are without juris-
diction in and concerning the same
for the following reason: You state
that you protest against the action OF
the league in allowing the Punahou
and Oahu teams to play with members
of the Male lima ball team in thef
teams.
Section twelve of the bylaws only
gives the trustees jurisdiction over q
matter of this kind on appeal from the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
MANCHURIA
RESOLUTIONS
ADOPT RESOLU-
TO VARIOUS PEOPLE.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the passengers of the S. S. Man
churia yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing at the Young hotel:
Whereas, The passengers Of the
steamship Manchuria, deeply touched
by the numerous kindnesses received
at the hands of various agencies and
persons, desire to make public express
sion of their gratitude; therefore, be
it
Resolved, That we hereby recognize
that Captain j. w. Saunders deserves
great credit for exerting his best ener-
gies to save life and property and pro-
vide for the comfortable landing of
the passengers; that to the courage
and self-possession of Captain Saund-
ers, and his personal interest in the
security and welfare of all on board,
was due in large measure the excel
lent order and the good spirit with
which the landing of passengers from
the Manchuria was conducted;
That the other officers and the crew
of the Manchuria be hereby recognized
as deserving high commentator for
the efficient and kindly manner in
which they fulfilled the orders of their
commander in caring for the passen-
gers;
That we hereby declare our appre-
citation of the presence at Waimanalo
wharf and plantation of Governor Car
ter, Secretary Atkinson and other Ter
ritorial officers, and of their personal
efforts to aid and assist the passen-
gers;
That to Captain j, b. Searle and the
heroic crew of the ]. A. Cummins we
give special praise, acknowledging that
to their daring and interepidity We owe
our safe landing upon the soil of Ha-
wall;
THAT to George Chalmers, Esquire.
Manager of the Waimanalo Sugar Co.
we are under special obligations for
his magnificent and generous hospital
ity;
That to Edward Duisenberg and nU-
merous other people whom we would
like to mention if space permitted we
also express our deep sense of indebt-
edness for assistance and for hospital
ity;
mat " the dClllC MAIL steamship
Company to its agents at Honolulu,
Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Company, Ltd,
represented at meeting of the Man
churia passengers on August q, 1906,
by w. r. Pfotenhauer Esquire, vice.
president and e. b. McClanahan, Es-
quire, of counsel and others, we ex-
press appreciation of the generous pro-
posals of the steamship company to
care for its passengers during their
stay in Honolulu and to bring them ex-
peditiously and comfortably to their
respective destinations;
That copies of these resolutions to
sent to individuals and agencies nam
ed herein; that the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company be requested, if compa-
tible with the best interests of all con-
cerned, to spread a copy of them upon
their permanent records, and that the
newspapers of Honolulu and San Fran
cisco be requested to publish them.
(signed) NEWTON w. GILBERT,
Chairman.
JAMES. F. SMITH,
L. j. LEON,
HENRY TOPPING,
f. e. HINCKLEY,
Committee.
AS for the conference committee Of
which Governor General Smith is chair