davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

6. epahn,s slsLtanrant,

Wr. O23, Worb.Wbfns, Ode NntbunhsSt
8erfummIuneSloIoI ots raniOHi1 : eor'
cInpcS ytr. 800. :. 8. g." rStembent9t
firirts Rr. 1O6." sS@iIersD iftrtits 9ir.
1903, 3: u..9," uno s9iiirtftS ar. 80,
3. u.'N" &alle an 8ereine al bernIte'
lbeil.. 5einilc Ntere. @eine ul!o alotre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
outu Nrou,'s ,,sadsr.Serbsras,"

gT. rs, 6nrrtEuRs, nabs Ee1ln9Ion.Stf,
Sen. 9ilHtber. IT,, @ramsGO.'S 9]ter am
2apf. g8urmer Hunfh BEN ~ his / ubr
9iubmtitugS. age bcu!t6en gdder lsno
5iIiH 9,efu1e eirgelaoen. g. Il B.sIele'
nbuu - Ult. 8er1nu B03 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
seura Is. Q;etn's Wetauraut,

NtNIH u NttEUU WtFHHtHNI
Gr. 2l6, Giag', nahe Salpdro'StraRs.
TurSiinliGe gSetne, 5pirttuufen II. llriotts
Giadrrcn. 9'eiieS Nier am 3npt, 9uni9
fir @eibdfiSIcute bon 1880 Born. bis
9 llbr Hatbmittugs. 9elcp6Un y. & ".
- Wii. Bernpn 300S N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
0clb III u%crlciGcn.

g1enu Sbt 8elb nbtbia babt, ,uenbet gndl
an nns. 3arIeben auf Gutdre, W(obeIn uio
@rinocigcnt6um. 8erfdniegenbeit. aeiue
2cibacfbdftS.Wtethphcn Mr. arcmer. Rr. 100,
Gprb.gaea.Strafe, +. 5Ilr, Gunnor1 9uiIbtltg,
(Mnriltb|l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

n.-3rilbr 1868 0nihcl;
aus ben elepotpren 5uriidge5ogen
1902 0itideI; Glcoutorcn'8orratb
6G,i99 Nuibel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
StcQcngciude.


Gin W}iodcn Iudt Stctlc fir Salaarbeit.
piun u%nreftirC: Gr. 22t2, Gbriftiaua.Str., 6rcs
bertds 9iuGh. tG3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
IS 10 or zinc &I0ppcr-
hIQuuC,

@Ioubcnb, ibr @ruo babe cinrrt
&oicn infer ser NcrouOo hires p1.
tcrIidcn Sollic& IN EoQc Gornip,
30, Qeio9t. aritf Sri. Goiip @uroder
lntcr Die Gcrou6n, INN 0c1t ucr-
mcintlidcn &oien 5lr IouNclt. &brc
@GnOc iticbrn obcr oui cine GIoppcr.
ihIonQe, Die ibrc @iit}1bnc tici it
bic 0or0 ocS MGohcn8 Cin1hlu0.
McGrcrc Eittcn Nronntpcin rcttc.
ten NoiIn 0oS 9cbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
A6ermanu's Gale,


ssurhufsGde per 2bm. unb 9orrtf.stS.
Sauptquarticr beS 8%eIdngpereinS nWseiu'
bic. Singftunben teben 3ornertia9glbenb.
&~erfauumlnugsn hes a@enteilnial Webger'
3ereins" ieben 2. un0 4. 8tenttoU I'M
Wionat. 3eIepbon - att. 8cruoh 1850 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
edmtpt'S nGt6entrona.eanr,"

VUE d HWU NIUHWVE~NHHWN'
Saupiquartier be5 p&unern Str.slllt. s8cr.
Gins" .GihenfruI3 s Sumen : 8ercins, :"
.GuHton Siumeriu. gull- Ii. 2eiboeteins, ="
nNcuti1e @enlit6lidIeit" uIlo r!6efpers
GuniiuUe 9tr. AIS. 3. .. 8" Strides
9ter III icocr set. y & & .. acIepbOn:
gSulfe 32S s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
gerIanet: Sranen nnO Ndo6en.


Sine 5rau ais NU6iH uno iitr dlgelhelnt
Sunsurbeit titr brei Grraniene. Netlt Adldell'
cine halle Stuuoc bon Der Stubt: ale 9leqlteilt-
Ii6feitcn. Nad3uiraaeu bon o u1r. HDi9tgene
bis I llbr 9luhmittuBs lit Nr. 14Jt Ht9g'e'
HDcune. to3-iJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

Gin hcutfttcr Wiunn fuft GielGe int einett
S0tcl D0cr RciluuruiiDu fiir u%llpemeiuc NrbGii
95uh3uftunct bel Is. @ithnj, Rr. tt02, BATH.
in~nrc,Strn6c. UG3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
3n %perfanfen:
3n p%erfanfen:

Cine Wittiue BAT SO Sdufer IN allen 2beiIe1t
Der Stuot, iueIde fe fufpri b~erfalfcn mrub. Wlan
a%brefiirc: Dor &c." 1rntider Correspondent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

0erGaugt:

(tGt-7l

Gin rrdftigcr Smlqc, um Die Cafes Nddcrei
3u c%rlerncIt. liudSulruact lit Nr. 1907, Git.
Baltimore trnfc. NG3-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

! Ghrtng's rGautuu 2leberfranb'8dae,"
{ S~uuniQunrtier beS Misunderstanding.
Giuaitnroe icben Wiihnn6 Nheuo, Der
! Samers2|erciH berfamineIt iin ieoeu Dten'
( fiua gthcno. .9tntionul"s8i ant Sapt.
{ gbefdpeafcsTe Icphon - W0lfe t4b3 =.
taocHo O0OCtO0OOOGh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
3n %pcrfaufen.
All urtfnufcU'

ST. uetfnuteH:
Gine INirtbIduit, outer Siun0; iuegcn Nranf-
belt. gtnd5ufrapcn int ,Scutihcm Gprrcipuns
beutcu." Wr. 4l3. Gi,Naltimurc res trubc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Werlannt:


Irbetter unter IS Sabrelt fit bic "a, q o.
Hdbn' In ben 9Sdg9Uls2Strtftitteii ji HOtuits
Point. Gurtis NnD ulb MI. Glare. StbnIct BON
$500 bis $3.50 pro Iag ncroienen. Nad3utrp'
Get it irBeno elmer Der obeterludbtttctt gScrfs
ttdtier. G57--63)'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28
PHYSICIANS AND TEACHERS.

When time and circumstances bring
together, in given community two
organic bodies of trained and gifted pco'
ple, aS was the ease here, on Friday
when the County Medical Association
and the Teachers Institute coalcsced IN
opcn aSscmhlagc there is Il very deti-
mite amount of good to be drawn from
the movement, Everything said and
done at gathering of this sort. means
something for the common good; there
is no time wasted by professional rep
rsentativcs such as these, in the in
con,equcntials; they are standing for
definite purpose and every high purpose
has an adequate reason behind 1t: and
when purpose and reason are made man
lteSt III puohc way th"se HVli'"'i'
of the public who could not, or would
not. avail themselves OF the opportuni'
ty, may take such comfort as they can
in the coneative fact that the messages
have been delivered. and will do an ill.,
finite amount OF good because tn~y
have been heard and appreciated by
section of the public that had the good
sense to be there, and will pass current
and be duly applied in local way to
the general advantage of the commun-
ity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28
AMERICAN RESTLESSNESS.

When the genius of old declared the
limit of human interest in any one
thing to be of nine days duration, he
uttered a profound tr tn that has had
illimitable proof ever since. Here we
have the marvel of a century's history
of destruction, in the practical annihi-
lation of San Francisco, and now, on the
tenth doy from the hour the blow fell the
story is old, and beginning to pail, in
the broad sense of a public theme. We
are living at an incredibly swift pace,
absorbed in the living moment, engross'
ed in the probabilities of a near future,
and practically oblivious of all that is
past. Restlessness is a cardinal and
threatening evil of American life: 1t
is bunting the fine perceptive faculties
of the race; is obstructive to the growth
of the nobler and more durable instincts
that should grace and amplify our in
tercourse; is destructive of home and So
cial influences, and tends, strongly to
reduce the standards of mutually and
responsibility and must, unless counter
acted by some supreme agency, result in
disintegrant confusion and irreparable
loss in a thousand ways. The superbly
generous response to the cry Of her dis
tress cuts no figure in these deductions !;
all that was based upon the individual
inspiration to give and the individual
capacity to do so. In the composite
sense it takes on the guise of an almost
divine largess and will 90 down to his
tory as such; it was the emanation of
an hour of sympathetic thought snat-
ched from the unceasing revolution of
routine money-making, and money-earn-
ing, and at this moment both cause and
effect are well on the way to oblivion.
And it is this remarkable and threat
ening phase of the stupendous situa-
tion, that suggests these comments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28
THE CERTAIN SIGN.

When the San Francisco newspapers
shall begin to make their regular ap'
pearance on the exchange tables, on the
book stalls, in the hotels and offices and
the homes of the Pacific Coast, tnen
shall we know that the upgrade has
been attacked and that the famous city
is climbing back to her place in the
wrold's rooster of metropolis. As long
as they shall remain in allegiance we
may know it is still staggering from
the blow and still detached from its
destiny. The press of city is its working
lever under all conditions, good and bad,
and when the press silent and can
not work for the city it stands for,
that city is not in possession of its full
enginery and motive power. When the
familiar titles, over progressive date
lines, are again under daily scrutiny of
mankind, we shall know that San Fran
cisco is still San Francisco, with no lin
it fixed for the re-incarnating prog
ram.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

DR.. Emil Reich's latest "stunt" in re-
making the history of the world is
the amazing proannouncement that "Co-
lumbus had the idea of "America in his
head before he discovered that conti-
nent and if America had not been there,
still Columbus would have discovered
it," The fact is that, instead of hav-
ing "the idea Of America in his head"
Columbus cherished a positive disbe-
lief in the existence of any such CONT
nent holding with Isidore of Seville
that there were only three continents
in the world, and that all that was not
Europe or Africa must be Asia; and he
stuck to that belief to the end of his
life, never realizing, in this world, that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

The controversy in the Republican
party of Iowa it is said, will affect the
politics of the whole country. The coun-
try thinks Iowa ought to be satisfied
with supplying the corn, and let other
places raise a little Of the politics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

W. H. Crocker, who has lost several
millions by earthquake and fire, says;
"Within five years you will see finer
and better San Francisco than ever
the most beautiful city in the world"
That is the kind of talk that wins.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28
%%%~%&% . . %<%%& &1~&$%%
. EDITORIAL SALAD. =
. . . T. = D . %%%% .

There is nothing new under the sun
Even Noah used the ark light and en-
countered currents. both alternating and
direct.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

Now that the coffee trade Of New
York has subscribed $1,000 for San
Francisco relief, it is suggested that, in
lieu of cash, there be sent some Of the
abundant long May interest still out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

Whatever fashions we may bemoan
we can at least be thankful for the
passing of the chemical blonde. A long
farewell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

A great many unpleasant things have
been said about New York recently
but much that is good can be said about
a city which raises nearly a million dol
lars in a day at the call of humanity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

il was new continent he had discov-
cred, and not merely the eastern coCst
of Asia, But perhaps DR. Reich has in
mind the Little Christopher Columbus"
of the musical farce comedy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

Poultney Bigelow has this time been
three weeks in Panama and it takes him
three minutes to tell what he saw ex-
actly reversing the proportion of his
first visit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

Totten of Yale is at it again and the
earth rocks and quakes, Curious that
he should spell his name with an IN" in
stead of an ST"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

Galveston was among the first to tele-
graph assistance to San Francisco. The
Texas city shows that calamity is not
as blighting as it may seem at first.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

All those reyolutionist chaps need do
to get conrol of Russia j. to show the
Gar they can borrow more millions
for him abroad than Hypnotist Witte.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

1t would be interesting to learn what
Judge Humphrey thinks of President
Roosevelt's caustic reference to his re-
cent decision.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

San Francisco has lost its show
places, but the tide of commerce that
has rolled through it will continue TO
roll and increase.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

A contribution to the relief fund is
better than moralzing about Belshaz'
Ear.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28

State OIL Oregon, County of Clatsop,ss:
l, S. s. Gordon cashier of the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief
S. s. GORDON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of April, 1905.
Y. BOELLING,
Notary Public.
Correct-~Attest:
>. c. FLAVEL,
W. F. McGREGOR,
J. WESLEY LADD,
Directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28
$823,052.87
LIABILITIES.

Total ...... 1928 ,052.87
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By mail, per year ...........''s''V
By mail, per month. h....,....... W
By carrier, per month" '6S
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-01
CAPTAIN SIMPSONS LOSS.
Old Veteran Takes Things cheerfully
and Bravely.

At the time The Pilot went 10
press last week il was believed that
Capt A. NJ. Simpson was escaping
luckily at it was believed that slight
injury to his residence by earthquake,
and the five buildings burned were the
extent OF his loss but, since that time
it has developed that his residence alone
is left Lumber yards, box factory, fur.
niture factory, two large office build
ings. the main business office on Spear
street and the one at the lumber yards,
all gone up in flame and smoke. Captain
Simpson did not attempt to estimate
his loss except as to his lumber yards
which he declared contained eleven mil,
lion feet Of lumber worth. at conscr.
yatiye estimate SlG per thousand feet,
or total Of Sl7G0O0. Through it all
the captain was cheerful and took hi,
great losses phlIO-Ophicaly thankful
that the live. Of his family were spared,
The last telegram he received, beloie
leaving here, was from business A.,
sociate in Sacramento who wired: "Ey,
erything, and everybody in connection
with the company, burned out His head
salesman at the lumber yards wrote
the captain this laconic note: Saved
family and all personal belonging, in
good shape. House lived in was
burned but it didn't belong TO me and
ought to have been burned anyway" All
were not 30 lucky however as Harry
Pennell, one of the head men in the Of
fee had his elegant residence burned to
the ground.
While he supposed his lumber yards
intact. Captain Simpson telegrapheI
his manager in San Francisco to deliver,
wherever needed, 10000 feet Of lumber
to be converted into shelter for the
homeless The next day he learned that
he had no lumber to give.
A number Of people in this city and
Raymond had relatives in San Francis
co and were greatly worried over their
fate--Willapa Harb0r Pilot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-01
WIRELESS EARTHQUAKE WARNING
Mechanism at Galveston Station Affect.
ed Hours Before Calamity.

GALVESTON, Texas, April 2n.-IhC
wireless telegraph A. seismo2raph was
formerly demonstrated at the station
herr during the past three days, and
! Operator r. VI. Thur~ton had a thrilling
| experience with the air currents record
| ing the vibrations in the tuning wires
ten hours in advance OF the first earth
quake at San Francisco. Tuesday night
the suffering and sparks of electricity
in the station aroused the operator
who believing some ship at set or land
station Of the wireless system was
calling the Galveston station answered
the summons. He signalled through
the air currents repeatedly, but failed to
yet an intelligent response, The sputter.
Ing and sparks continued at intervals,
and the wires acted like they We're
possessed. He examined the station and
every piece OF mechanism, but, failing to
solve the mystery, remained on duty
throughout the night, lie signaled Den
yer and East st. Louis. 800 miles away
but they had not called, and shortly
after midnight the instruments became
so charged that Thurston had 10 aban.
don using the keys.
Wednesday morning he heard of the
earthquake. and knew the unheaval had
affected the air currents and charged the
wireless station. With this knowledge
he remained on duty, and recorded the
subsequent quakes on the Californian
coast even to the last reported tpm-
BILE felt at Los Angeles, Thursday. BY
comparison the records at the station
with the reports of the several quakes.
il showed that the sensitive instruments
anticipated the quakes by several hours.
Scientists are now studying the dis
,coyery with view of putting it to prac.
tical use.
The experience of Operator Thruston
Tuesday night was one of terror with
the mysteries of nature, and he was
well nigh a nervous wreck before he
discovered the cause of the instruments
wild action on that fateful night. A
report in detail is now being prepared for
the benefit OF science.-St. Louis Globe
Democrt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-01
5000 5000 100000 o
O FL0TSAM AND JETSAM. O
oooooooooo oooooo 700

The hig sea raft lately framed ny at
the Hammond Rafting Company plant
at Stella, Washington, aud which start
cd down from there on SATURDAY last
under the towage of the fine bar tug
Walluh, Captain Reed, has had the
misfortune to hang up on the shadows
ON the Oregon side of the river at IA
point about midway between Water.
ford and Westport, The Harvest Queen
went down at once to aid the Wsllula
in getting the monster off. but the COM
bmed work Of the two steamers was
inadequate 10 the task and the Okla
hama was sent down late yesterday, and
il is hoped that the three may start the
huge concern afloat in time 10 bring i,
down on the morning. cbh. The Francis
Leggctt i, due in momentarily from San
Francisco after the raft that has been
for months in the lower har.
Dor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-01
EXPLORERS HEARD FROM.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-A special to
a morning paper from Quebec says Dill.
lon Wallace the companion Of Leonidas
Hubbard upon his fatal trip into the
interior of Labrador reported here by
the steamer King Edward from the
last stage Of another journey into the
same wilds which has ocupied him
during the entire winter With Mr..
Wallace are Clifton r. Eastan, student
of forestry, of the Vanderbilt estate.
The party went in last SUMMER by
way of the Northwest river to In.
gava bay. arriving there on the lott of
October.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-01

MANY SCHOOLS ESTABLISHED
President Of Chinese Reform Associa.
tion States China viii Soon Be
Great Power TO Be Reckoned
With.

NEW YORK, April 3O,--Kang lu
Wan, the president of the Chinese
Reform Association, who is passing
! through New York on his way to Mexi.
co TO Europe, addressed meeting OF the
association last night. Later he was in,
! ,terviewed by Morning paper which
! quotes him is follows:
China is no longer in the dark age
She has already reached the point where
Japan was only twenty years ago, after
years and years Of endeavor. This is
not because the japanese were slow in
learning but rather because they were
pioneers. They cooked. we ate. We have
now, for example, more ttln 10000
Chinese students pursuing advanced
modern courses of study. A. to common
schools. some 5000 have been started in
the one province OF Canton There are
now four million Chinese who can speak
English. Our courts are being remodeled
after the English system and the mum.
ber of books we have translated into
Chness-text books, }ih1cal works
and treatises mostly-indicate how ex-
tensively the progressive movement j.
spreading. We have thus appropriated
to our use over ten thousand American.
English and European works.
The Boxer troubles, he said wehe over
forever. They arose from anti foreign
feeling among the ignorant. and ignor.
ance was rapidly decreasing in China
and being replaced by a more enlighten.
ed sentiment of progress through all
classes of the population.
China is no longer asleep he said.
"She is wide awake and full able to care
for her interests.
A deep sentiment has been aroused
among my countrymen by your exclu-
sion laws. VIZ ,ee immigrants pouring
into Your land from all countries by
the thousands every week. Not only
are the lawabiding, industrious China.
men desirious of making a living un.
able to come in with these others, but |
our most refined and intelligent men
cannot get the mere passport for trav.
el that they can readily get in any 9th.
er country. Di'regarding what is smp-
ly fairness to us today means to alien
ate the sentiments of nation able to |
think and art for itself
China is now awake at last. She
knows her resources and her rights. |
There will be no more invasion Of China
for she is able to defend herself with
cannon and with sword if necessary"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-01
Chicaso's Municipal Building in
Danger Of COlIapsins.
WALLS ARE BADLY CRACKED
Excavations Made for the County Bull
ding Adjoining Have Caused City
Hall to Settle to Marked
Degree.

CHICAGO. April 30,-Chicago's city
hall has settled to such an extent since
the completion of the excavation for the
adjoining new county building that il
was found necessary yesterday to close
the entrance TO prevent pedestrians
from being killed by the falling stone
coping and cornices.
At the south end of the building on
Washington street, the foundations
have sunk several inches, while the en-.
tire building has assumed list in the
direction of the hole which the new bull
ding will cover.
The city hall and the county building
were of the same massive construction,
and as it was necessary to use giant
powder to wreck parts OF the latter,
there has been much Apprehension of the
OF the city administrative building col
lapsing. However, though its founda-
tion walls are many inches thick. they
do not rest on the rock which underlies
the subsoil but merely on the clay sub
soil.
Yesterday omnibus shivers ran through
the building and with many snaps and
groans cracks appeared within and with.
out. Hillocks appeared in the board
floors and the desks assumed angles,
the floor tilted and dirt emerged from
crevices where it had lain undisturbed
for years. Skylights doubled up and
plaster fell from the walls and ceilings.
During the day several pieces of stone
fell tand two employees narrowly escaped
being killed as they were entering the,
building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-01
INSPEcTS COURSE.
International Yacht Race Is being Ar
ranged For.

NEW YORK, April 30 A special to
the Times, from Boston. says:
Afut arranging wip III" Ehs'T"
Yacht Club all the details OF the inter
national Yacht races between German
and American boats Commander Heb
binghaus of the imperial German navy
representing the Kaiser. yesterday in
.pected the course off Marblehead, over
which the German. American races will
be sailed In September He also visit
ed Marblehead and Manchester and saw
several OF the boats building for the
elimination trials.
After returning TO Boston, command
cr Hebbinghaus said that the Ameri.
can designers had gone TO the limit
allowed by the German Sondcrkla'sc
rule. under which the boats for the
match are designed "Thc boat. have
seen" he said. are big for the rle.
The designers have taken all they cn
get"
Fourteen boats have been ordered for
the trials.
Commander Hcbbinghau. said that
nine boats wcr being built in Germany
for the trial, TO be held in July at
Kiel one Of which was for the crown
Prince. Three Of these would be sent
to this country to contest in the match
which win be held in September.