davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
Wclbicnbnnacn

had Telttidlnnb "a gei,is pro Marf,
itah SeitreidJ 2OR Gents pro 9roiie.
Gorto extra. SdiFfsfartcn bon ltno
iloh GeutlhIono. Meiiepdiie, 8ef-
iel, G%rcbitbriefc uiib aisl1noiides
IBeIo. sbco. 8. 7icncr G. &c., git
8 t.gaItinlcrc. StrnBe. (303--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
Tcutidlrs Gels

~ perfnllien. $3.50 GcntS pro Murf
ooer APO Murf iiir eiuen Collar.
@cdiel mlo Grcbitbrieie ouf ollie
St1btc @ltropa's. @eIoienoungeii,
ShifiSforten, Meiiep1iie uto ansl1n.
oiides Gels. Sbco. 8. Dirner & Gp.,
2t7 SOit9 Baltimore. Strabe. Cos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
Spnnen.gnf NM ltntcrooun.

Sonnenoufgong. ....G llbr 81 Min.
Sonnenllnter8ong. ........ 6 lt6r.
ACKNOWLEDGING 10 l1br 40 Min. 2lb0s.
6lutb ...... 9 ll1r 50 Win. WorQS.
6lutb ...... 10 ltbr II Min. @lbos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
Staot Baltimore.
nnterhaltnnas . @cafpciicr.
.muthNIohruie Niefe 1ar1c.

,@tuNt.ataOemte," Giete @o6e: glbc
SppocritcS".
relaHcp'S." 2iefc ISOLDE; rMc5aOOen's
Stats.
y@apets." 0icfc ISOLDE: 28m. 3. CIarre's
y6urD'e." - Ntcfe gSo6c: r2De &anocrbiIt
Cup.
"Sunionb". 49, 2icfc 8o6e: vGBtHntOmn
Gbarlie".
.gAteausb's;" 0iefe @o6c: 9crco Naslueu
nlbe Shopl for Scnuoul".
g@sarplauO." Gicie &Sobc: aeitb'S @arocs
ntllesGoritelunacr.
rsln0itorium." Gtcte @o6c; r1bc 2oub
Baron.
r%au M%luuumrntaI." - 2ierc Bo6c; Bari.
fan bellies.
p5pp," R%urtb.Nuruur unb raf. strabe. -
Isgli6 SorftelllnacH ~brciiirter ntIber 1bicre
ltno anoere llflterbdItunGen, iotpte RoUi6u9s
bdbn.
~permaun.aOge @r. Q, {. :. b. S."-mon.
tag, ben !. Oldr3, 80. Siifiungsteit lno Rall
in Der ySiabInno GcaoemD, 1tablanotcwn.
pNrbciter.2teoertairf." 0iontag, oen A..
gIdrS. 9rober @lasienbu1 in Der aGerutnril'
WflnnerhursSnle".
elites, 9eabobh, Geeital am 5rcitun, Den 8.
GRirS, Gafmitings 4 llbr.
rsnSinIiitiihe Arbeitcr. 4artci" (lusariihcr
S,petg). 49, Wlontag. ben is. Wtdr5, WIdr3feter
r1ti Concert uno 9Gu In Der uQnborsqbceums
Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

*** 9as 80. Stiftunesfeit Der Ser.
mann's 2oge Ger. 8, Sroen Der cob.
nc Der Sreibeit," miro belite in Der
~SigbIono acaOemp" gcfcicrt tper'
Den. 3abIreihe 8orbereitungen iinb
Elm gI%an5enbes Yrogrotnm peripre.
d)en ben Sbeilnebmern genubreidc
Stltnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

EaTe snr @eiie in's MusIanb Be-
Iorst 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Cit.Walti.
murr.s trake, naBe Goitnm bunic.Abr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
Mar TciNcrt,
ScntidJcr Ybutusrapl,
409--411 Wurb. Gan trnfe,

Sptotutsl VCtt.
lTur fit cine fnr5e 3eit.
g feiui;e 9abirets PortraitS uno / IeberSarobes
&~oriraii Unit feiI,ein 9ablten fir $3.50.
Bite, pd,teii Gle atf rtetre slorefte:
Ylat NriIfrt. .03-ifi, 9ipre.W np. etsaDe.
Gesti,1M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
1tnfaQe int Gc6raar.

20 to0tlihe rno 222 lcidtere llniGQe.
- 6 Sel6Itmor0c, / Sel6itmorO.
&erlud)e uno 40 ploBlihe Sooess
fGQc lit Ser Hecor0 oes pergau9e.
men WonatS.
SillfSmarid)aa Monning bat ieine
monatlide Statiitif ii6er sic llnf6ae,
SelbItmorbe, Sel6itmoroperiude uno
pl0blide Sooesi6lle i'm NfGr5 per0i.
icntlidt, uno 5lpor ~ercigneten iid 6
SeIbitmor0e, 4 Sclbitmoroperiud,c,
40 pl0bliGe S~ooesfGQe. Gie 20 toOt.
lihcn ltn'lae 3bottea fpIgenoe llr-
laden: Serbrnnnt 8, crtrunfcn =,
oltrd eincn be~rabfolcn0en @egen.
itano get6otet /, aus Dem 6enitcr 9e-
iprrngcn + bon cincm @cbGlloe &c.
foQcu + i~iberfabren I, perbriibt I,
ourb @iienbobncn getootet 3, burd)
S%troBcrbnbn getootet /. Gie 222
leidtcren lluiGqe batter iol9enOe llr.
laden: ourh IN 6cn Sails gcgoIlenes
9lmmoninf perbronnt 1, bonn Sunoe
oebiiIen 7, pcrbrannt IL, 5ermalrnt
I. bllrd Stid)munoen oerlebt I, 0lrh
iollenoc @cgenitGnoe uerlebt 6, sue
i1Qig 0urd Stifmunoen uerlett 3,
in einen Sreppcnoorplob gefallen 2,
Die Sreppen berlulter gefalcn 4, aut
benz Giie gefallcn As, ben 6abrltubl'
ihodt berob gefaaen 2, bon einem
8ebdil6e Qci0acn =, Don elmer Better
0efoQcn 3, oltf Der StroBe 9eiallet
%, bonn 9ier gefdllen 2, ilbcr Voro
qeiaQcn I, I'M Sbeater gefallen =, IN
elmer 8irt6id)oit gefaacn 1, i'm Sol
0ciullen 1. bonn grapes gefallcn I,
i'm Stall 0cioIlen /, BON 8erillt &c
fallen 3, aus Dem %tScnlter geIdllen /,
oui Suubol5 gefollen I, %erfrorenc
SiiBc /, ourd cinen faQenoen 6abr'
ltrbl pcrlebt I, 0urh Sufldlag per
lett 3, ourd) Moi6inerie perleBt 4,
burd Iau6 iibcrmonnt 2, ourf Gas
iibtrmormt =, perbriibt 2, 5ufdltg &C.
ifoiicn I, nit NbIidt geIdoIIen 3,
olrh cir Aitomobil perlctt /, ourd)
G~iienbobnen perlctt 6, orrd Stra'
Benbobn ucrlett 45, bonn Sblitten
aeuorien I, bon elmer Seronoa &C.
falen /, b%elinnunoslos. arf Der
Strobe 0eiunocn 1, our6 SltDrmerte
i%iberiu1ren -.
Ter 0eroubung anges
ihul0iQt. - Srotbem Die Foll5ci
'neriild)t, oIlt Sonntag ale Mirtbldot-
ten bermetiih 5u oeridliebctl, giebt es
bod inmer nod Elate, 100 nurItlge
aeblen oaS n%otbuennige Gdb taufen
f6nnen. ". s. Nicols, elm III Sboop
Sioe mobnenorr BARRIER, meldcr
iiemlth 'd)tef gelaoen boffe, fln9te
seitern &orntittag Benz Ser9eanten
2aucaiter lito Goli5iiten S'steia lein
2eib, oab or III elmer @irtbifaft All
Der GoitertyA uenue, uabc Freltoent.
Strabc, nm $50 berniibt fporoen Jet,
Gle beiocn YoliSiiten perbofteten furi
boraili 3reb. Mpers, gaItern.Apertiie
rno YreiipentitrnBe, uno elorloge $.
9rap bon Nr. 4t6, 2orrotne.S traBe,
sic beihuloigt murbelt, ,NieolS an
gehlid, bcroilbt ST bobeil. Sle'elbel'
iino Jest fir ibr belltiges Serbor BET
seitedt, ooh iist in ether ni'oerer
3eQe Der mittIertn Holi5elltatloll alld)
MicoIs, meldcr ii9 beilte peset se'
trilltfenbeit Dor Dem Nit)ter perallt.
mortert mltB.
gdTc fir's Nnslaub beiprat e. @dine. Rr.
IN Su Naafttosutr-1 AZ ttdbp SuUuuuuule. Hnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

2eihter 9ronb. = 0urf eli.
men llmgeiporfenen Yetroleumofen
entitono geitern Mittag fur5 mad IL
l1br in Der @obnung Der He9erin
2epinio Sorrel, ger. 1906, Gennipl-
banjo. gpenlie, ein leid)ter 9rano.
Ger Negerin, melde inn Bette lag,
tpi,rben Ole Saare leid)t neriengt.
Ger Shooen betrast ettpa $40.
Gunbe-S Sergeant Sd)iuart bonn noro-
ipeitIihen Iiitrift ionbte bonn Setter.
meIoefaiten Nr. 1923 aus eit,en aIornt
Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

gdHc far's NnsIaup beiprat e. adinr. y'r.
AS, en-. Saltimprr.st Mahe 1otunabpnfe.ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

20 to0tli6e lino 222 lciftere llniGQe.
6 Sel6Itmor0c, / Selbitmoro,
@eriud)e uno 40 pl0Blihe So0es.
fdac lit Ser &ecoro Oes pergau9e-
men WonatS.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20

Senator Morgan Dead.


statesmen, died at Washington, d. c.
last Tuesday night. The body was
removed to the senator's late home
in Selma, Ala, and was buried from
there last Saturday. Attending the
funeral were many prominent men
of the nation, including Vice-presi-
dent Fairbanks, Governor Conner, Of
Alabama, Senator Pettus, Senator
Overman, of North Carolina, Repre-
sentatives Gillespie, of Texas, Moon,
of Tennessee, and Bartlett, Of Geor-
eia, the justices of the state supreme
courts, the members Of the federal
courts and scores Of mourning Off
cials and citizens. In the death of
Senator Morgan the nation has lost
no ordinary man. Year after year,
since his entrance into the senate
three decades ago, he set an example
of high craftsmanship, of loyalty and
patriotism, of absolute fidelity to
right and justice, of pure and blame
less private life. When he died it
was one Of the Old Guard who left
us. Year after year he pushed on
ward toward the goal, with no
thought of pecuniary recompense,
but with the sole purpose Of serving
his country and his people faithfully
and well. Ever ready to advance the
best interests Of the people, indepen-
dent, Of incorruptible honesty, Sena-
tor Morgan's life was not lived in
vain, and his record will go far to-
ward offsetting the baser manifes-
tations Of our national existence.
To Black List Texas.
At meeting of the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents, it was de-
cided that every life insurance COM
pany will close up all of their branch
Offices in Texas and cease doing busi-
ness III that state after July l. Twen-
ty-eight companies are represented in
the Association, including the Equita-
BILE, Mutual and New York Life.
AS Hill Sees 1t.
James J. Hill came back to New
York City after a trip through the
Northwest. Mr.. Hill was asked to
express his views on the railroad
situation. He said:
81 believe that the government will
eventually be forced to lend its cred
it to the railroads in order to finance
their necessities. The demands Of
the public are becoming more insi :
tent all the time 1t will insist that
the railroads shall lay certain rails
and add more cars The railroads
will add that they cannot, that their
credit is exhausted; then the govern
ment will have to step in and supply
this deficiency. The situation might
even ually lead to government owner
ship Of railroads. If such thing
comes to pass it will mean the end
Of republican government
"This is no mere theory" he add
ed, "but an actual condition. The
country is growing very rapidly. The
railroads have fallen behind this tre-
mendous impulse Of D.. developments
Their credit has been greatly injured.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20

y
shape to move the traffic of the coun-
try. The railroads have raised some
thing like $SO0,000,000 during the
last seven or eight months, but most
OF this has not gone to increase IA
clllties. 1t has been used to pay off
old bills. 1t is no easier now for rail-
roads to get money than a few months
ago. In the western cities, to my
knowledge, $4,000 lots of short term
notes of the Eastern roads have been
peddled around on a IL to 7 1-2
per cent basis The railroads cannot
increase their facilities under these
conditions.
"During the last spring and win
ter there have been more breakages Of
steel rails than ever before. The
fact is that there has been too much
prosperity. People are trying to
make too much money. Steel plants
are working too hard and trying to
do too much.
cit is a fact that the old rails
made when times were slower hold
out the best. [ do not believe this
theory that the evil could be remedied
by the exclusive use Of the open
hearth rail. 1t is our experience that
the open-hearth rails are more fran
9ible than the Besspmer rails.
''I believe a little slowing down
will do good all around. The pace has
been too rapid. Caution and care
have been cut out of the modern die
tionary. Everything has been going
at breakneck speed. 1t is time to put
on the brakes'
Schmitz Guilty.
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, Of San
Francisco, was found guilty Of ex-
tOrtion. When the jury reported
tEeir verdict, Schmitz sat unmoved.
Schmitz is the first to be convicted in
the anti-graft campaign inaugurated
several months ago. 1t was on the
testimony of his former "boss" and
confidential adviser, "Abe Reuf,"
that the jury decided that the mayor
shared in the blackmail collected
from the French restaurant keepers.
Orchard Corroborated.
In the Haywood trial at Boise,
Idaho, the court admitted as a de-
claration from Steve Adams tel
egram sent TO Haywood, thus link
ing Steve Adams as a conspirator
with Haywood. The telegram read:
"W. d. Haywood, Denver, Col:
81 am in trouble. Send me $75
at once. STEVE ADAMS"
Former Governor Peabody testi-
fed that he saw Orchard in Canon
City at the time Orchard said that
he went there for the purpose Of
killing the Governor.
For Better Steel Rails.
The United States Steel Corpor-
alton has accepted the suggestion
that a meeting be held between the
makers Of steel rails and the rep
resentatives Of the big railroads who
buy them, to arrive at some under
standing regarding the turning out
Of better steel rails. At the meet
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20

ing 1t impossible under present con-
ditions to secure a parliament capa-
BILE Of cooperating harmoniously
with the crown to rescue Russia
from anarchy and revolution.
The dissolution Of the duma aris-
ing directly out of the refusal of
that body to consent to the demand
made upon it by Premier Stolypin
that it permit the arrest Of num-
Der of its members on the charge of
conspiring against the throne of the
empire, does not come as a surprise.
Irish Resolve to Fight Liberals.
The Irish Nationalist party has de-
clded to fight the English govern
ment, both in the house and in the
contingencies and stern measures will
be used to punish the Liberals for
failing to give Ireland a broader
measure Of Home Rule than was con-
tanned in the rejected Irish Council
Bill. Jno. E. Redmond in behalf of
the Irish Party" issued statement
advising the Irish people how to best
obtain the goal. The statement con
cludes:
"Another proof has been afforded
that Home Rule cannot be won by a
policy Of Cancellation alone. It can
be won only by hard fighting, vigorous
agitation in Ireland, an active, pledg-
bound, disciplined party in the House
Of Commons, a thorough organization
Of the Irish vote in Great Britain,
and its use, absolutely Independent
Of English party interests, to push
forward the cause Of Home Rule by
taking every opportunity and every
means that offer in Ireland and In
Great Britain to force upon public
attention the grievances Ireland has
suffered and the ruinous effects of
British rule in that country. If the
Irish people show themselves earn
est on these lines, whatever govern
ment may be in power will find her
self at an early date coerced into
introducing bill for the better gov
ernment of Ireland very different
from that recently rejected"
Roosevelt to Attack Hartman.
Developments since the conference
at the White House last Friday night
IN which the president, Attorney
General Bonaparte, Secretaries Root,
Taft, Cortelyou and Garfield, Inter
state Commerce Commissioners
Knapp and Lane, and United States
Attorney Kellogg, Of ST. Paul, par
ticipated, make it probable that the
government will begin proceedings
urdar the Sherman Antitrust Act
against f. II. Hartman and his as
sociates for violations of the law in
connection with the Chicago & Alton
Railroad deal, the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific transactions, and,
perhaps, in connection with the Sou
thern Pacific and San Pedro traffic
agreement.
Gov. Hughes Vetoes 2-Cent Rate Bill.
Gov. Hughes, of New York. vetoed
the Baldwin bill providing for a fat
rate of two cents n mile on all rail
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20
Tolstoi Calls it Hypocrisy.

new OfK w Orld, SneerS at The COM
ing Hague Peace Conference. His
cable read:
"TULA, Province of Tula, Russia.
The peace question was fully re-
solved 1000 years ago.
"Matthew 5: 43-44
"The Hague Peace Conference is
only a disgusting manifestation of
Christian hypocrisy-TOLSTOI."
Count Tolstoi's message to The
World was in reply to its cable:
"The New York World would be
greatly indebted for an expression
from you on the aims and outlook of
the coming Peace Conference at The
Hague"
The verses quoted in the reply
read:
eye have heard that it hath been
said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor,
and hate thine enemy.
"But [ say unto you, Love your
enemies, bless them that curse you,
do good to them that hate you, and
pray for them which despitefully use
you, and persecute YOU"
Hartman Ousted.
Moore Brothers, who dominate the
Rock Island, served notice on E. H.
Hartman that they intended to can
eel the agreement by which the IN
ion Pacific and Rock Island alter
natcly manage the Chicago & Alton
They served notice on Hartman to
the effect that they would make
determined fight to get sole posses
sion of that property at the next
meeting of the stockholders, on Fri
day, June IA, there was a semi-offi-
clal announcement made by the Harri-
man side that the Chicago & Alton
agreement had been abrogated by
mutual consent - That Hartman
should surrender so quickly came as
a surprise to the Moore party, and
they are not altogether satisfied that
there may not be some hitch or some
Hartman trickery behind the SEEM
ing surrender. 1t is well known
that Hartman never gives up
anything in the shape of railroad,
once he has got a grip on il, with
out the bitterest kind of fight.
1t was the Hartman financing of
the Chicago & Alton which brought
the little railroad into disrepute, fol-
lowing the disclosures before the In
terstate Commerce COmmiss on.
1t was shown that Hartman had
increased the debts of the Chicago
e. Alton by $S0,646,2lS, and that
of this huge sum only $22,500,OO)
had been spent for improvements,
betterments and extensions of the
road The purposes for which the
remaining $37,OOO,OOO were used
were clouded in impenetrable mys-
terry.
Duma Abolished.
Emperor Nicholas affixed his sig
nature last Sunday morning to an
imperial ukase abolishing the present
duma, and ordering that the election
Of its Successors he held under the new
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-20
Duma Abolished.

Emperor Nicholas affixed his sig
nature last Sunday morning to an
imperial ukase abolishing the present
duma, and ordering that the election
Of its successors be held under the new
election law, which provides against
the submergence Of the educated
classes by the uneducated masses.
This breach Of the constitution is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-24
MODEL Of MODERN ED
UCATION.
Continued from Page Five

/ Continued from Page Five.)
from remnant that came dangerously
near being too small. This, to the ex.
perienced eye, showed that they were
taught to cut economically, and not
waste their scraps. Here, as every
where else, the pleasant, confidential
relations between pupils and teachers
were apparent with none of the severity
| and stiffness that was once thought to
be the proper professional attitude.
MANUAL. TRAINING.
| In the manual training department
| the motor power is electricity. A SIM
| pie little lever being lifted starts
wheels and bands, saws and Iathes.
Here all the frames for the new pic
lures are made from beautifully grain
ed woods, the insect traps in which
| moths, butterflies and other specimens
are propagated, and kept until they
are liberated, as they always are.
School room furniture is also turned
out, well made desks, cabinets with
drawers, and boxes of various kinds.
A dozen or more heavy chests had been
terials, and these were also supplied
to schools in the country. In still
another and quite separate depart
ment the modelling of relief maps, are
made, similar to those shown in the
windows of the Promotion rooms
which were modelled by the Normal
students.
THE COOKERY DEPARTMENT.
Lessons were over for the day in the
cookery department. The young cooks
has gone away and left a tidy kitch-
en-. Plates, cups, saucers and uten-
sis were all shining and clean, placed
in their places on hooks and shelves.
There are one large and several small
gas stoves. The teaching of cookery
is as practical as the sewing. 1t is
not mere experimenting, but is carried
through all the stages of preparing
the materials to the preparation of
dishes intended to be eaten. They are
in fact, sold to the pupils for their
luncheon, a good bowl of stew or soup,
with bread and butter, being furnish
ed for five cents. Those who are SO
disposed may have for an additional
sum, plate of pudding, cake or straw
berry short cake, with a cup of tea
or coffee. Last year, including the
cost of materials, the cookery depart
ment came out with a balance of near
ly five dollars.
1t will be seen in this brief review
of the Normal school and it's work,
that no public institution in the cOun-
try is more deserving of generous sup
port, and none has a greater claim
upon the good will of this community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-24

Clark, True Boardman, William Ma
rian, George Hernandes, Lloyd Ed
wards, Clarence Ferguson. William
Daul, and Joseph Roberts.
A special feature is the vaudeville
between acts headed by the clever
child duo, the Osborn children. Special
scenery and effects are carried for each
production.
The opening bill is a farce built for
laughing purposes only and amply fill
ing the bill. 1t is "A Royal Recep-
tion,' or 'Incog." Unlike most farce
comedies, it does not depend on
''horse-play'' for the laughs but the
merriment is the legitimate outcome
of the unraveling of the intricate plot.
1t will certainly sendtyou home with
smile on your face.
The bill for Monday and Tuesday is
a pleasing comedy, 1.-The American
Girl a modern story with a melange
of comedy, heart interest and sensa-
ton. 1t is cast with the full strength
of the company and the Osborn chill
dren have two prominent roles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-24
CRUISE WILL
BE BIG EVENT

Yachtsmen are eagerly waiting for
Saturday next, the date set for the
Hawaii Yacht Clubs opening cruise
which will be to Waianae.
Yachts expected to go are: La Pa
Iona, Gladys, Hawaii, Helene, Kane
hameha, Kapolei and Spray, as well as
a number of smaller craft.
Commodore Cooper will fly his flag
from the Helene and L. H. Under
wood will act as sailing master in the
unavoidable absence of Capt. Fred
Whitney. nmI
Arrived at Waianae a celebration
along the luau line will be INDUCED in
and good time is assured for all
hands. On Sunday, the fleet will cruise
back to Honolulu.
All members of the yacht club who
can are expected to attend the cruise,
finding accommodations on one or other
of the yachts. This end of the affair is
in the hands Of Will McInerny.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-24
ELLEFORDS SEAT
SALE OPENS TO-DAY

That prince of western managers, W.
]. Elleford, and his popular company,
open their annual engagement at the
Orpheum on Friday, April 26th. He
has this year the greatest company
that he has ever offered to Honolulu
theater-goers, and the list Of plays
comprise some of the leading successes
of the last two seasons.
The roster of the company is as fol-
lows: Meta Chamberlain, Matte Lloyd
Luce, Anna Dodge, Alpha Gertrude
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-24
MAUI ENJOYS
SPEEDY BALL

The result and lineup of the baseball
games at Waikiki last Saturday were
as follows:
Waikapus-Viela, p; Kalea, c.; J.
Enos, S.; Smith, rf.; w. Enos, h.;
Cederloff, 2b.; A. Jackson, 3D.; Kauila,
If; sylvia, CT.
Lahainas-D. Espinda, D.; j. Espinda,
c.; R. Keaupuni, S.; E. Napaepae, IF. /;
Kanamu, h.; p. Espinda, 2b.; Kua, 3D.;
All Fong, If; Miner, cf.
Score by innings:
Il 345 67Se
Waikapus .........2 1 5--14
Lahainas .........0 1 3 1 1 0 O. 8
Time of game, hour SO minutes.
Stars-Jno. Garcia, p; T. Kruger, C. !;
A Garcia, S.; w. Bal, h.; Joaquin
Garcia, 2b.; G.. H. Cummings, 3D.; t.
Wilson, If; K. Waiwaiole, If; D. Po-
kipala, CT.
Kahuluis-Jas. Hattie, D.; Simpson,
c.; NJ. Joseph, S.; Smith h.; Hender-
son, 3D.; Lloyd, 3D.: Smythe, IF; Hus-
sic, If; W. Morris, CT.
1886 $3.50
Kahuluis .............0 0 / 0 0 0 o.
Morning Stars .......1 0 0 0 0 2 *-3
Time of game, hour 2S minutes.
Umpires--M. K. KeoleokaIole, w. F.
Kaae
Scorer-Dr w. r. Boote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-24
---THE---
Sanitary
Steam
Laundry

HAVE:
A Modern Steam Laundry for family
| work.
A wholesale department for ships
hotels, hospitals, restaurants and
saloons.
A rough dry department for family
work.
A French laundry for curtains laces
and hand work.
A dry cleaning plant for silks, woods,
rugs, etc.
A rush order department that turns
out work in five hours.
Only citizen labor employed.
Ring us up and get prices.
You are invited to call and inspect
our plant.
Main Office and works, Kawaiahao
street, near South.
Telephone Main 70.