davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
MARSOEN WAS TO
co TO PORTO RICO
OF IMMIGRATION CONsID-
Erred BRINGING PORTO RICANS
BUT GAVE IT UP.

That the Board of Immigration con-
sidered the matter of sending for more
Porto Rican laborers was definitely
stated this morning by ]. p. Cooke. In
an interview he said that it was
thoroughly discussed and only given up
at the last moment. Joe Marsden was
the man chosen to go, and for that
purpose came to these islands.
AS Joe Marsden was on his way to
the coast on the Alameda he stated to
the officers that he was on his way to
Porto Rico for labOrers. When Mr..
Cooke was asked i'm regard to the mat
ter this morning he said that Mr., Mars
den was on his way, but the board after
much discussion had given up the plan.
When the Board of immigration will
meet again is not definitely known
though it viii of a necessity be soon, as
tCollector Stackable received his leave
of absence yesterday and will want to
| leave soon.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

RIGHTS
ON MAUI
SALE OF THE LEASE FOR TWEEN
TY-ONE YEARS OF THE WAL
LUA STREAMS-$2OO A YEAR.

An important sale of water rights
was held by Land Commissioner Pratt
at the Judiciary Building at noon to-
day The sale was of a twenty-one
years license Of the privilege of enter
ing upon that certain portion of the
public lands known as Wailua, District
of Hama, Island of Maui, to confine.
conserve, collect, impound, and divert
all the natural surface water produced
therefrom."
These water rights We're formerly
under lease to Hamoa and Hama Plan
tatiOns i'm equal parts. The lease ex-
pired some years ago. however. and
since then the water has been running
to waste
1t was purchased today by the Kaele-
ku Sugar Company at the upset price
of 5000 a year for the term.
The company viii at once construct a
ditch to gather the water and conduct
it to the reservoir it already has. It's
purpose in buying the privilege was to
make certain a sufficient supply of wa
ter under all circumstances for plant
ing, and fluming cane to it's mill This
additional supply will also enable the
company to increase its acreage by
planting lands on the Hamoa side of it's
plantation which are not now under
cultivation.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
BIDS RECEIVED
BY YQUARTERMASTER
BIDS OPENED THIS MORNING FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF SEWAGE, WA
TER AND PURIFICATION PLANTS.

The bids for the new sewage system,
Bacterial sewage publication plant,
water distributing system and sinking
a 10 inch tubular well, at the Kahauilki
military post were opened this MORN
ing in the Quartermaster's depot on
Hotel street.
There were five bids for the sewage
system, as follows: w. J. England
Plumbing CO., $11,7O1 Burrel Con-
'struction Co., $9,29S; L. NJ. WhitehOuse,
$16,17O; E. II. Chaplin, $142OO; and
Charles Gilman, $14,9S3,
There was only one bid for the puri-
ficatiOn plant, Burrell Construction
Co., $23,S76
There were five bids for the water
distributing plant, as follows: w J..
England Plumbing Co., $l5,29S Burrell
Construction Co, $11,965; l.. NJ. White
house, $16212; e. r. Chaplin, Sl5,5S0,
and Charles Gilman, $13126
McCandless Brothers entered the on
ly bid for the well. They offered to
sink a ten-inch well for $500 and a
twelve-inch for $4,000
Each OF the bidders were present at
the opening of the bids.
The contracts will be awarded in
| Washington. Bids are opened also in
San Francisco and New York.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
PINCHOT
COMING
AGAIN
JARED SMITH REPORTED TO BE
TAKING UP LAND MATTERS IN
WASHINGTON.

News has been received from Wash
ington that Clifford Pinchot. chief of
the Bureau of Forestry of the United
States Department of Agriculture, is to
made another visit to Hawaii i'm the
near future. He is expected here in
June, and will make a stay of some
weeks, investigating forestry here, as
well as the land laws and the PROPOSE
tion of settling public lands in Hawaii.
According to the same report United
States Commissioner of Agriculture
Jared G. Smith has been having num-
Der of conferences with Pinchot and
others on the subject of lands and for
ests in Hawaii. Smith went to Wash
ington to work for tobacco and coffee
interests in the islands, but he has
also been going into the land question
and some friction betwe en- him and
other Hawaiian representatives at the
Capitol developed as a result of differ
ences in opinion as to what should be
done. Smith is expected to come back
about the same time as Pinchot comes
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
MANY
CASES IN
KA|LUA
SOME SENSATIONAL HEARINGS
IN PROSPECT BEFORE JUDGE
MATHEWMAN on HAWAII

Judge Mathewman has summoned
grand and trial jurors for the April
term of his court, which is to open at
Kailua on April 25. There is only a
single criminal case on the calendar
and that is "A contempt case, but the
grand jury has a long list of cases to
Investigate, including numerous char
ges of riot and assault and battery,
growing out of the recent trouble over
forcible occupancy of a school house
by claimants to the premises. Many
prominent citizens of the district are
involved, and the cases will attract
great attention throughout the island.
Deputy Attorney General Prosser or
Milverton will probably go to prosecute
at the term.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
The La PaIoma has sailed.

The La Paloma has sailed
Shortly after two o'clock today Ha-
waits representative in the coming
ocean yacht race, set her sails and with
the Hawaii Yacht Clubs flag at her
mainmast, she headed for the open sea
and San Francisco. AS she slowly
sailed out of the harbor the Royal Ha-
waiian band played aloha Oe' as
only Captain Bergers band knows how
To- do it. With the La Paloma go the
good wishes of Hawaii's people both for
her safety and her success in the com
ing race
Just before sailing Captain Clarence
Macfarlane expressed his confidence in
the yachts winning qualities. IF we
don't win we will make the other fell
lows go some," he said.
The yachts Gladys, Hawaii and
Spray were among the numerous craft
that accompanied the La PalOma for
Il short distance. Gasoline launches,
and small craft of every description
were running about the harbOr
For nearly an hour before the boat
sailed Captain, Berger and his band
played appropriate pieces. Marches
and waltzes semed to be in favor
The crowd was large and good ma
tured. One could see by the express
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
FOR
IMPEACHMENT
COUNTY ATTORNEY INVESTIGAT-
ING KEKAUOHA CASE TODAY IN
All TIM TRIAL.

County Attorney Douthitt went this
morning to Koolauloa, to try the Chi
nese case out of which grow charges
which are to be presented against Dep
uty Sheriff KekaHoha before the Board
of Supervisors. the case is that of
All Tim, who was charged with an as
sault and, according tn--the accusations
against the officer. was asked to dig up
$3.50 as the price of withdrawal OF pros
ecution.
Incidentally, the attorney will look
into the charges against the officer.
The latter will probably not be heard
ION Monday evening, as was intended
by the supervisors, as they have not
yet been formulated in a legal way.
w. G. Achi has been retained as coun
sci for Kekauoha, and will interpose a
demurrer, it is said
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
The LA PALOMA
HAS GONE TO SEA.
SHORTLY AFTER TWO O'CLOCK TODAY HAwAWs REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN THE COMING OCEAN YACHT RACE LEFT HER DOCK
HEADED ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND
PLAYED OFF-LARGG

sion of the faces what Hawaiis people
thought of the La Paloma's chances
People began to gather at the wharf
as early as twelve o'clock and did not
leave until the last tip Of the La Pa
lomG was lost to view.
The yacht made very pretty sight
with all her new sails glistening white
in the bright sunlight taut with the
fresh trade wind as she sailed out of
the harbor
Win or fail the La Paloma has a
place in the hearts of Hawairs people.
The crew of the La Paloma is as
follows: Clarence w. Macfarlane, sail
ing master and captain; Fred Mosher,
mate and navigator; Charles o. Spinnie
and Sam, seamen; James CRUDE cabin
boy; w. Pangelly, cook.
Each and every one of the above
are experts i'm their particular line and
Hawaii has nothing to fear in placing
her representative in their hands
The yachts Hawaii Gladys and Spray
will attend the La Paloma as far as
Makapu point, where the Hawaii and
Spray will leave her for Rabbit Island.
The Gladys will accompany her for
twenty four hours and will bring back
the first days log. Captain Hebron
expects to go to Lahaina upon his re-
turn here
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
RECORDS
LOST IN
COURTS
BROWN-SPRECKELS CASE BE-
FORE DE BOLT TO-DAY IN CON-
TEST OVER COSTS.

The disappearance of the entire re-
cords of five trials of the Brown Spree
kels case was considerably referred to
before Judge De Bolt this morning in
the hearing of the bill of costs present.
ed by the plaintiffs, which is a very
large one. The case has been tried six
times altogether and is now on appeal
from the verdict for plaintiffs as re-
suit of the last trial.
The bill of costs is over s., 600, and in
cludes items for a number of maps.
deeds, etc, which were made twice
over because after the first five trials
all the records disappeared. c. A
Brown, the plaintiff j. O. Lightfoot
and j. A. Magoon, his attorneys, took
the stand to testify about the various
items. There was considerable doubt
as to whether some Of the documents
charged for had ever been used.
Brown told of paying Witnesses ex-
penses. Though the law only allowed
and he charged as costs 81 a day. he
said he had paid them more, as they
could not live on that i'm Honolulu.
Some of them stopped at the Hawaiian
hotel In one case If appeared that n
witness sent for by the defense had had
his fare back to Hawaii paid by plain
tiff Brown and It was charged as
costs. The witness In question was
not called at the trial Kinney brought
out He remarked that the other side
had seemed so anxious to have him
called that defendants had dropped
him. The item for his fare was pro-
tested.
Lightfoot referred to the loss Of the
records. He said they We're lost,
straycd or stolen"
| The case was before the courts three
times i'm Hilo, once i'm Kailua and
twice i'm Honolulu The records dis
| appeared i'm Honolulu, between the
| fifth and sixth trials. They included
all the exhibits, transcripts, maps,
deeds etc.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

position in the Philippines, where good
labor is also in demand.
The planters, it is understood, pro-
pose to offer liberal terms to the pros
pective emigrants from the Philippines,
and will make them "dOmiciled labor"
on terms which will be satisfactory to
the administration at Washington A
plan to bring Japanese here from the
Philippines will be a part of Judd's
work, it is understood.
In the meantime the arrangements
for the trip of Collector Stackable to
the Azores are going ahead, and he
will probably leave in about six weeks
Joe Marsden was en- route to Porto Rico
looking for good Porto Ricans if there
are any. But the planters have finally
decided to abandon this mission.
Stackables trip is as agent of the
Board of immigration. Judd and
Marsden represent the Planters Asso-
citation.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
Don't Put 1t Off
Any Longer

It is a most common occurrence for
a person to say: "Oh, will attend to
my Will later" and then loses the op-
portunity to do so, either through ac-
cident or sickness. The matter Is one
of Importance, and yet how little
thought is given to it.
Better make your Will at once and
then the loved ones will be protected
in the event of your sudden demise. II
you are in doubt about just how to
proceed in the matter, consult US and
we will advise you as what must be
done in order to make your VIII a
proper legal document
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
a UNIQUE WINDOW.

And one well worth going several
blocks to see, is Wall Nichols display
of Easter Novelties, Ducks, Geese,
Chickens, Rabbits as natural as in the
Old Home Barn Yard.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
PREPARING APPEAL

The Supreme court this morning
granted a petition for the entry of II
final Judgment in the Cotton Bros. case
in favor of the Territory. This is to
pave the way for an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court in behalf
OF Cotton Brothers, against whom the
Territory has a judgment in the case
for $25. 600
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
MARSHLP COMING

The Presidenta Sarmiento, a frigate
of the Argentine navy, is on the way
to Honolulu, judging by Post Office re-
ceipts by the last mail Mail for those
on board the vessel was received here.
1t was turned over to British Consul
Layard, who acts for the Argentine
government here
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Admiral Beckley of the steamer XII
ma ureports the following sugar on
hand at various Hawaii plantations:
Olaa, $34.5OO bags; Walakea, 12,O0O Ha-
wall Mill, $500; Wainaku. 13,5OO; ono
mea, 32OO; Pepeekeo, $500; Honomu, 1917
200; Hakalau $4,000; Laupahoehoe, 1000
Ookala, 9642; Kukaiau, ZOO; Hamakua,
$4,000; Paauhau, 1000; Honokaa, $4,000;
Kukuihaele. 1900; Honuapo 1906
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
GEAR STOPPED AT HILO.

Judge George d. Gear did not steal
a march after all, by going to Seattle
with the S. s. Olympia The judge is
in HlIo according to reports brought
today by the steamer Kinau. His ves-
sci, the Olympia, left Hilo last Thurs
day presumably for Seattle with $50
steerage and cabin passengers. The
Judge VIII return to Honolulu shortly
from HilC.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
BURNS AND. sCALDs.

The pain Of a burn or scald is almost
instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm with feather. It
also heals the injured parts more
quickly than any other threatment and
unless the burn is very severe does not
leave a scar. For sale by all dealers.
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
MUSIC

The Charles Guitar and Mandolin
Studio has been removed to the resi-
dence, 762 Lunalilo street. Instru-
ments given to pupils without extra
charge.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
WASH GOODS BARGAIN.

l21ac value at TIC Printed lawns,
white ground, with black figures and
stripes. All neat patterns. At N. $.
Sachs Dry Goods Co
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
EASTER WEEK BARGAINS.

Regular zoe white goods in lace
stripes. fancy checks, satin stripes, etc.
at 12hc this week at Sachs Dry Goods
Co Also many other great bargains.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
YOUR ATTENTION.

X. Yamamoto wholesale dealer
in Japanese goods. will show you
choice samples. Special attention
given to plantation orders. Telephone
Main S99. P. o. Box 80 Hotel street
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
RESUMED PRACTICE.

George D. Gear has opened law Of
fees in the rooms formerly occupied by
Justice Hatch on Kaahumanu street.
Telephone Main 214.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
THESE ARE FACTs.

The light touch, the beauty OF the
work Of the Underwood machine is un-
surpassed Arleigh & Co.. agents.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
LOST

At the Criterion last night several
thrists. Finder win be rewarded as
owners are desirous of losing them
again,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

KINAU ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
The steamer Kinau arrived this
morning from Hilo and way ports with
"a large cargo and a large crowd of
A number of visitors to
the volcano returned.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
A GOOD REASON.

If all beers were as pure and palat-
able as Rainier Beer, people wouldn't
prefer Rainier Beer.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

PLENTY OF RAIN ABOUT HAWAII
Ample rainfalls during the present
week are reported on the island of Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
ISLAND sPECIALTIEs.

All kinds of island jams, jellies and
pickles. Mrs. Kearns, 1874 Hotel st.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
BOY RUN OVER

to Wall Nichols and get me box Of
their new Typewriter paper for $1.OO.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Automobiles can be hired day or
night at Club Stables, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Largest stock of Easter Eggs in the
city. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
A. F. JUDD
IS GOING TO
THE PHILIPPINES

PLANTERS. ASSOCIATIONS AGENT SECURE LABoRERs
PHILIPPINES KNOWN YOUNG AT
ToRNEY-wIrI. PROBABLY NEXT
WEEK REPRESENT PLANTERS
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Fine Job Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

CORNER STONE REPRES
c, of
Preside Rooseve a n ddes
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON D. c., re-
will be chi ef Of staff
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14
FORMOSA SHAKEN AGAIN
SHIP BURNED
AT SEA


abandoned a sinking condition.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

etmus pom -Ia5ren." =
Gin Geiieonlrl mlib Morgens nit Ger
9abn a~biubreL uno apie man meiB,
bringt oas Gabniabren uiele 8eiab.
rem. Son Ser aunnoid)dit miro or
lebr bdufig angeffbren. 10 oaB oft
orauben idon nlaid)er 6llid) ieinen
2ippen cltiabren lit; aber pieI lGBt
man fiA aciaaen, Inn einen Nuitrag
nidt fobren 5t laiien, ga, abcr Oh.
wobl er apbenos siemlid ~5crfabren lit,
madlt er Na6ts aep6bnlid bod nod
Jabrten allerbanol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Mo ggen.- 3ufllDr 1923 VuIdcl;
aus ben Glepotoren 5uriidge5ogen
guidel; Glcpotpren +. Yorratb
1880 9uid)el.
Ga,tfinc GhI,,Erofn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
@crlanst Sraucu mnS MdSdcu:

gerlangt:
Gin Sdusbdlterit lilr elrtelt Wtttiper llehlt CT
ipaubieneii SobneIt. 9tad5itrager III Nr. 3lo,
Gip. N,a~oeiru.StraHe, idb 1a6 uDr.
f2J0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Vertnngt:
9amen, I'M an allen I9silen bon pSault'
Ieb" Setloeu 5u d~rbeiten; sfrbeitsiturben bon
7.45 bis biz; Samiiaas balber Iaa. gah8us
traeen bel g.. NaienfcIo 4 g., Nr: 32|3s,
eRo.yao.Strate. (216-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Sn %Oerfanicn:

Das 2+1todiae @dbaus Nr. 1902,
9sorO, Norb.N .apenie, ent.
6aGteno ieds 3inmer un6 9aoe5im.
mer; @runoItiid t4.S bel rs SUB;
@rnnb5ins 1926 pro SrontiuB. Hah.
5ufragen BEL Is. s. Gallagher, Nr.
24O7, Jairmonnt-Nucnnc. GAG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Sine Sruu fir Die ull9emeine Suusarbeit.
9tadbsufrnaen in Vr. 1908, ShsSaltinIure.Str
(249-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Yrici6cf6rocrmna mad Dem NmslanS.

VrtcfbefDrocrmng nadJ Dem WmSlanS.
Sic ausldnbii6e Yolt fir oie ant
8. September enoenOe ISOLDE id)liebt
in allen Sal!en piinftliA i'm Sallpt-
9iireou ipie folgt:
Sic Eadet : Golt lit t6glid bon 8
llbr Worgcns bis 5 ltbr Nahmittags
often, auSgcnnmmcn Sonntags.
Sic Eodet-Eoit nnh 9cutihlano
ihlieBt nm 3 l16r Nahmittags oni
3. unb 5. Sept; nod @robbritonnicn
uno Srlonb Gienitogs unb SreitoaS
5 ltbr NafmittogS.
9ompfer foDrcn bon Seem : Dorf
ab, mcnn nidt anocrucitig an9eee.
ben.
Srans- ItIontii1e 80 il.
Sreitng = Z ltbr g6en0s: nadb
Srlano per Gompfcr u%llmbrio," pia
Queenstown QSoit fir onoerc Sbcilc
Guropa's mllB per nllmbria" be,eidp
net iein). 10 llbr g(bcnbs: nadl
europa per Ton1pier .YbiIaoel.
pbio," pin Elnmoutb uno g6erbourq.
g o It | iii 9 ii 5. uno Central
Imcrifa, @eit Snoien
II. /. ~.
Sreitng - 10 ltbr gbenoS: nod
N%eufunblano per 9ampier .Noin.
linO;" nad Curacao, &ene5uelo uno
Colombia per Camper .Worocoi.
bo;" no1 Yorto Hico per 9ompier
nGorolino," pio San Suon; nod
Grenada unb SrinioaO per 0ompier
vWfaropal;;" nad Sortune SslotS,
Sumaica uno Colombia per Gumpier
nSarnin."
Enit fir H~euillnblano, pia Torb.
SpbncD uno iiir Wiqlielon, pia 90.
lton, ihlieBt bier tdglid 3 ltbr Sad.
mittogS; iiir Gubn, pia Sompo, 1
llbr Madmittaes tGalid; fir Gotta
Hico, SonouroS (oItlihc &iiite), Ti.
coto9ua (0itIid)e 9iilte) unb @uatc.
molo, pia Neip Orleans, tGelid) 10
llbr gbenbs; fir Merico, tGglid) Inn
9 llbr Madmittogs ullo 10 llGr oe$
Iben0S.
SranS.Y acific. YoIt Il.
Somitog Z llbr Nbenss: nad
Sopon, Gorca. China rlb ben Ebi,
lippinen, pin Seattle. 10 llbr
GbenoS: nnd) Neu,S eelnno, aultro.
lien, Ncu.Golcoonien, Somou uno
Smuaii, pia Son Sran5iSco.
Gic Eoit nod giitrolicn, Siii-Sa.
lunbS nto Ncu-Go(eoonicn, nio Ban.
collpcr, iflieBt bier tGglid) ilm 7 ltbr
Mbenos bis gum 8. September; nod
Sauaii, Sopon, Goren, China nnb
ben Ebilippinert. pio Son Sron3isco,
tdglid) I'M 10 llbr gbenbS bis sum
8. September; nod) Satpnii, @unm
nno ben Ebilippincn, pio Son Sron.
5iSco, tGglib Inn 10 ltbti g6cnoS bis
sum- 20. September.
Sic Trons' Eocific-Eoit miro tag.
lid nod ben AbgangsbGfelt ab9c.
ionht uno lit Die Belt OerS dIiebung
10 eingeridtet, Dab ie bel ununter.
brodencm llebcrlono Sransportc
rcbt5citig eintrifft.
90. Sail Sorris.
Eoitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Baltimore Warftberidjte.

Baltimore 6. Sept. 1906.
Webl. - 3ufnbr 566t SGiicr,
cinidIieBlid 1857 SGlier ST. 2ocult'
Eoint uno 1881 SGiier ST. Canton;
aiiitcnperionot $50 SGfier. Sic Go.
tirlnNcn mnrcn tpie iolat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Sater.-3ufubr 66,4f3 Vuihe(;
ans Den elepotoren 5uriidgc8ogeu
l2,50l 9uihel; Glepatoren . Yorratb
330,595 9uidel. GcrfGufe: rim Nag.
gon Hr. 3 meiBer i'm Glepator 81
34M, Gin @ogeon 5uriidgcluieiencr
ani Der gabn 81 1872, Elm @aggon
5llriidgeipieiener nui Der 9abn su 30.
Gin @a9gon Nr. 3 weiBer inn Glepa.
tor gu 34Ha, bier @aagons Ser. 3
ipcibcr aui Der 9abn 5u 3lK.
Seutidc ShIuErnfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
xus etaItassisSa.
Moer's rGornueiR. Sanr,"

VUV VVTF" NJ NHF <tVVHVtf VHWFuW
Wi1rulnllosI efepbun - ~ q.
SaipioIu rtier hes 8eianaheretis .GbeI.
iueiB," .Gamfnssereins hes GocIipeiB,~
.Ganion. GuntlauS gr. 446, Z. o. o.
.SrieutulsS iitrifts Or. 1853, 3. u..N.,' IT,.
,Gartpn 'Gpnrs u. Her0uiipungss glerelus."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

" NV 0HTNVr Zo,0IU UH1WtI,
&erlonot bon oen Giepatoren 1886
SltIdel; Glepotprcn- 8orratb 23S,350
Vnid)el. GcrfGllie: 5000 Spot an
5lR, 10000 September 5it 541s,
10000 Sobr 81 471s, Gin Waggon
grlbcr auf Scr 9obn 5u 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Ssnrs 6. aietu's ssNauraui,

SQr. a16, Giae., napc Splparp.e trake.
Yor6fgli1e V8efne, 5piritip,en u. itnions
giedrreli. 9efteS Yter dm 8apt. GunI1
fife 8efbdftslente bon 11.90 Yorm. biS
2 ubr slahmittne6. Ie!epton 9. G. g.
- LGt, Berrun 3OBS n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Satub Mica ,.Mitluoic.Sanr,"

Sauptaiariier ocS @efaIpocreiiS ~gieIo'
Die" Siugiinnoen ieocn Souueritn0 Nbo.
Gerfa mmInnaen hes 9entcnmial Mebaers
Marlnt 2 c lGSgm :. huS q 5 MSlfIII,m9 Wl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Stcacngeindc.


eteasgefnd:
Cine 5rau fuGt GteIIe ais 6nusbdIterin In
elmer SafniIie.. TOO ninf 70 piele fleine aiIber
finb, 0nf benz Qanoe ODER In Der Staot. gndb.
5ufrngen i'm .Gettt 9ermann," Eratt. unb Gu.
taSsetrake. ,(245-50)
eteneaetnm:
Yin tiHaer Iearrl flnbt Gteue ais BARTENDER,
bic belten Netcrfnsen ftebcn 3nr Nerfiigura.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Gnr $i4h0 fir cifles iener gut eebanten,
nelen 5ipeiiiidi9en Sdnier nit niobernen Gins
rihiunaen. @efanmtc idbrlide ~llnfoiien mir
$50. 9iur orei &1miergepierte bonn uYatterions
Fart" an Der Saftsglpcinie. 5iuilden Gombaros
ltuo TrattsS raBe. Sieblnnoiopn. 6Ieine Nunrs
IndnbInng. 9%rnnomietben 81 perfanien.
Sni. 8. Nbtte,
(Nue12, I&S ,1Wt) 8auutternetmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Er, 1904, Nprb.Geutral .NueWne.
Ser .gorhoit Snimerpdbrtnbcr 93anbetstN
bon Baltimore" b%erfanWeIt i,6 bttr ie'
ben Montaa. - 6eprae Nrebul 4 Cons
Nter ON 3ap!. nnh otutfhcr ari btrest
bonn Hnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Yaiic snr &eiie ms MnslaaS 6e-
iorst 6. Maine, Nr. 413, Gh-4aIti.
more-S trahe, aabe Esinm1saitJAts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

WeI5cn. = HnIllbr 30,2o9 Wu.
idcl; Gerlanbt bon ben glepatoren
1716 9uihel; Glepotoren = gorrutG
1,260,St5 9uidel. TerfGuie: $1,000
Gc5cmbcr 81 743s, 10000 Te5em6er
81 741a, 10000 Steamer Scr. 9 no.
tbcr Spot ST. 60, bier @aggons Nr.
. rotber peitlihcr Spot 81 1925, Elm
&oggon Hr. 2 rotbcr lueltliher arf
Der Vabn 5u 6S.