davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
OOicbcIt fCin ScmOfrat
GBOnp Glnrf3 Mittbciluno i'm &c-
pri'cntNnttnlaniC.

&oltapcrtrctcr 5cfprcAm Die Iorif.
6raac. @citcrc Cr6rtcuml
ser 1mombiu int Surot.
9}npncr orcift mf iejuc oor-
lcitriac 9}coc 3urjit. - Ero1i.
btionairo0e in ser Grortcrlnl
ser GrimiuoIGoocr-@ia an8c
ihWittcn. @crpcuouu1 non
@nloc3njljt3r 0clcn iuitcu0c
@cr0Icutc in 2lll9fa. - lhrubcu
in 6nirbonf2 mO lm8cbuug.
&olbtn0tom :, g., 13. l5cbr.
- Scr Scuot cr0rtcrtc bclltc Oa9
@clcb bcjiigiih Scr Hcicrucn Der g}as
tionalbautCu. No9 [hCmu mur0e
BON Hopncr CN}O.) mri'3 Iopct Qcs
broht mcIdcr ati cine GoutrOucric
ijber oie IN lcincr Acitri1cn &e0c iibcr
Die }Ilorih 6tnon3bia gcnlotbtcn
GrtIdru1cn jltriidQriii Die Sri.
nrinal.Go0crsNill mar c6cniua5 ctpu
Bpci Stmnocn lang @cAcniton0 ser
Ci9tllion. Gl0O mo unOcrc Scuas
torcn icttcu cine SubItitlirlng OcS
oItcN @ccbc9 iiir 0ic porgcihlogcucn
ncltcn 2lblCbnittc 0lrE, moOtrb ocm
&crionot aciIti1cr @ctrdntc per @pit
in otrodcnc" Stoatcu o0Cr Counties
crfolGrcicb elm 9iic2el porgcihobcn
miro. Tim l.2O pcrto9tc lid ser Sc.
nat bis morgcn.
Gic oIlAcmcjnc 0cbattc ii6cr sic
&egi9Iotm, Grchltius umo &uiti5s
&crlpilligunQ9bil mlrOe hcltc int
9icpr1lcntdntcnbdlic u0h elmer b0hit
lcbrrcibcu luno iutcreiianteu Sibuug
lcifIoiien. N}ebrcrc Nerrcu bicltcn
9ic0en ibcr ihpcbcuOe lo9e9iraGcu,
oarlnlter Der berijbmtc Sumortlt
Champ Start bon W}iiiolri mclrbcr
Die 2Iuinlertiomtcit oea @ouic9 / 1a
StlmOcn lang iclIcIte. GIort Itclltc
Die 9icpubIitoncr luegcn ibrcr Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

fen's, III. 1901, Nef.Taleitr.e .etrabe. Office.
GtunieH bon bis 10 llbr DlOUgens uno bon
II ubr Uliitfcs $50 q iabr gl6enoS.
f5es2O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
lja|e'S ljoney Of
ljo).eljonno & Uar

Griu0t ldlncllc Grlcidtcrnng in SGl.
len OOn me9em Sals, SrOnditiS ano
GcndBniten. GS lit lcidJt 5n ncbmcn
nnS It6rt bic gcrounnng hidt,
lle6crall DOn glputgcfcrn Dcrfanft;
- GentS, 80 Gcnts oocr 81 prn
SlaIdJc, jc nadl Der 8rD6c.
NcGmt fcin SubItitut. gcrseiuii-
Icrt Gnd, baf SIR Salc's Soncg pf
SOrc6ouno anb Sar bcfOmmt. Hidts
fOmmt Ocmicl6cn glcid fir Snitcn,
GrfGltnngcn uno Seiicrfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Slatiac SdJlG9crci in cinec gciic-
rungsnnItnlt.

gtcm Dorf, t3. 6e6rllar. -
lSn ser GorrcttionS- -2lnItalt ouf 9iun-
0aa'5 &alm0 brad bcute eiuc 0eipes
rate ScGldgcrci ans, al mel6cr iib
ehpa 20 Ser &niaiien betbeiligten.
Gin annbc muroe babel ourd Meiiers
itid)c gct00tct lnIo 0rci unoere erltten
idlperc &crlcblngen. Der GoOte bieB
Mcpcr O'Sbou2fp (?) uno mar 10
Sabre aft. Jioiioelo 5ion5o, cben-
foa9 15 Sabre aft, ioQ ibm Die toOt=
lihen StihipunOcn pericbt ba6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Gtciocnbc 9cnGiicr.

Eitt8burh go, t3. 5e6ruar.
- 3n> 6oI6e elmer geitcrn pom bieii-
gen MGttcrburcnu erlaiienen 0ar.
nllng bringcn Die 6lltBleltte, ionic
ole @cihdit9lcute unO geluo6ner in
Sen yiieoerlngen bon 8r0Ber.9itt9s
burg tnO llm8cbung bette ibr Giaen-
tbum in Siherbcit gegen lle6er-
i6memnltngs8eiabr las marine
@etter bringt 6en Shnee i'm @ebirge
gum SdmeBen uno oie 9lcgcngiiie
ser leBten 5pei Gage oergr0bcrn oie
@riabr. Die fleineren Str0me ba-
ben bcrcit5 5n itciDen begonneu ltnO
piele oerielben iin0 auSgetreten. Sin
betrddtIides SteigCn Oes Wonouga
bella. nuo Ocs NaeBbenp.Riper, mel
dc bier iltinmnen itromen uno Ben
Gbio biIoen miro I'M 2nnie Der 9}aht
crpartct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Orook=
X Go.
227 220 23t @cIts
SaratOg0sStr.


gRir crlnu6cn ms, unicrcn 6rrlmocn
nno bcm Fnbitium i'm @Ilscmcinrn
nltiiHtbeiieu, one mir beute Gin Sbclls
Ha9eracid,ait gcarilrrct nuo has GG6ie
rnrfIHniidle nnO 6ontrnIt'Scpnrirmcnt
Der Grnol0orncr 50. pun birr aetanit
Debcn. bcitc6cno aus ocrcn 0aBcH 5as
brtIr1la1cn uno Grlouiiation, uno mir
bno iCtt bcrcit Nc'ic,mnNCu cni8cGcu
81 ncbmcn mlo aat GoHiruIie litr ulc
in unfcr SAD cinihi1AaHbcn grbcttcn
5H etlAueIi
uIl''t Sp'j'nh'"ieI INN loIc loiAl;
SHllpl l'llo @tIbWaNetaHthullN, Selli
itllluH uHo CltltrjibC glppuruic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
arhr arnnfhrit hcllbnr.

lIrnniehitnr n ber C5ttn0lub. baB g iir les
be dranfbeit elm SeilnhtteI gett. Heioet bat
bic nebi3fliic6e NiiicRibnft not ni6t folfe
sSnrif0rite getfadt, oaB oieier SnB nut cine
prnitiide GetIutg bnuiprtfeu ionnte. 9Sdbs
reito ee fir manthe qeioen iiocrbauri ROD teine
fidlcr luirtethe glrBuei gebt, uno iphbreno bic
oeilHitie fit dHhere dr1llfbeiicn nod iiHner
en NitieI. bas 70 aeipiij ftirirt, ipte bnS gna.
feiis bel odilurrboioen tbut Sb oieer abiolus
ten ,}nberldiigfett ipiro dlih eile Rrobe bon e..
Nenilaeoter & Co., Boz 1916, Neipsyori, foilelis
trei periauot. lJlogH5r,I&ss)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

Eife's 3aGnIdJmer5cntropfcn fnri'
rcu in ciner Minntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Saten Sic &atarrh I.

g9esEaIb couiuItirtu gle Mot
eiren Nr8t, tueI6er aatarrb'
aranf6eiien oer slaie, bes SaI'
ies, her Qunpc uno BET 6bren
fiir Idneer, dls 20 Sable IN
oiefer Silot Je6ailoelt bat2 -
gSean Gle reith iino. iotro OBJ
men Hibt 3u biel aboerlanat.
uno nenn Gle arm jinb, 70
brau6pn Ste nur iiir bic Wle'
hiAin Au heanhlen Del Er. SaIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
0n Sano
1T l)altcrl

cHc SluidJc BON SeIc'S SunrD Of
0OrcBOnno ano Snr. Ger friiGeci.
ti0c 0cbrORd faun Sic pur Grnnf.
felt 6cBiltcn, Ocun glcr5tc fiiBrcn
m0ndc crnitIidDc Grfranfnng anf Gr.
fdltnng 5uriif.
SalcD'S SOmcg Of SOrcGunnO auo
Sar fat icit 0cncrutiOncn SnItcu
nno GrfGltungch fnrirt. Die Sbat.
Jade, bah cs Sabre lang rin bclicb.
tcS @nnSmittcl gclucicu, 5enst fir
icinca @crtb nnS icinc Srait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
9. s. @reuer, melAer ltnIGnai

e. 6. Vremer, nelber ltnIGnglt
ais 8ertduier aus oen 1ieniten Ger
Sdubbdn0Ier u. 5. 9ateS & So, al
ser 9unneittuBe in ltGp- Dorf ent-
luiien uor0en mar, crihoB it'd geItern
i'm 2aoeu ser erIu0buten 6irmd,
rahoem er oen @eidditSiiibrer q.
q. 8urnell ju eribieBen geOrobt uno
cine augel Dor Sen ,5iiBen oeiielben
in oeu go0eu geihoiien bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

Die &rlbcnbeiiber crtI6ren lid ent-
ihloIien, i6rc Merfc fiinitigbin obne
Niidiiht oui ole @cbotc Ser D@eltern
6cOcrntion OF 0Iiners" SIT betreibeu.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
California Home Extension
Accn13oksOn
WILL CONTESTANTS WIN
FIRST POINT IN SUIT
Alleged Letter of Robert carlthers,
Adverse to Widow, Admitted by
court-WItness Tells of Paper
Signed by Legator

The testimony of Benjamin Mozart
ney, formerly a resident of Table
Grove, Ill, was the principal feature
in the contested will case of Robert
Carithers, who seeks to prevent Mrs
Della A. Carithers, widow of w. d.
Carithers, from retaining the bulk of
the estate left by her husband.
Mccartney said he had visited Ca
rithers at the California hospital some-
time prior to his death and that the
patient had asked him to get possess
sion of paper he had signed and
which he believed was his will, telling
the witness he was i'll when the docu-
ment was signed and that he did not
know it's contents. The contestant
claims this is the will which purported
to leave the estate to the widow and a
sister.
The greater part OF yesterday was
spent in arguing the admissibility of a
letter of forty-eight pages, said to have
been written by Carithers, in which he
described an "uninviting home life"
and declared he had been driven to
drink" This letter was finally adj
yattted. which is point in favor of the
contestants.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
ALL CARS MAY BE TAXED
TO AVOID LICENSE CLASH
Auditor Mushet and Attorney Dunn
Grow Hostile at Conference to
Fix Fair Rate for
Revenue

Though the councilmen will not adj
nit it, it is believed that as a result of
yesterdays conference on street car
licenses the rules for taxing cars will
be changed SO that each car or coach
must bear license tax.
This will prevent any friction over
the number of hours operated If at all
and other issues now met with in as
sessing licenses.
The tax will probably be reduced to
allow for the periods for which cars
often remain in the sheds unused.
Attorney William Dunn, representing
the trolley interests, who was on hand
with Attorney Sam Haskins, argued
that the trolley companies were not
robbers and that they We're not trying
to hold up the city. He asked for
moderation in adding to their fixed
charges.
Auditor Mushet, who started the pres
ent campaign, told Attorney Dunn that
he had no right to be in the conference,
as it was committee meeting and that
he ought to confine himself to his argu-
ment or address the council itself.
The members pledged themselves to
secrecy as to what their decision
would be.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
SIX ARRESTS
TO BE MADE
GRAND JURY RETURNS HALF
DOZEN INDICTMENTS
Ocean Park Men May Be Among
Those Accused, but Identities
Are Kept Secret-BaiI
Fixed at $4,000 Each

The grand jury shortly before 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon returned
six indictments in Judge Conrey's
court, but up to late hour no arrests
had been made.
Bail in each instance was fixed by
the court at $4,000 and warrants were
ordered for the arrest of the indicted
men.
No inkling concerning the identity
OF the men whose names appear in the
indictments could be had. but the ap-
pearance before the grand jury of Of
ficials from the district attorneys of
flee, who have carried on an investiga-
ton into the alleged election frauds In
connection with the Ocean Park dis
incorporation fight, would indicate that
the warrants are intended for men
mixed up in these alleged frauds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
OPEN-A AIR MEETINGS
AGAIN DRAW CROWDS
FIRST SERVICES SINCE THE RAIN
PROVE MAGNET FOR MANY
Encouraging Reports Received from
Various Stands-Closing Program
for Saturday Will Be Es-
pecialIy Good

Large crowds attended the noon day
services yesterday, the first which have
been held for nearly a week on account
Of the rains.
Encouraging reports were made from
all the stands and much interest was
manifested throughout the meetings.
These meetings will be carried until
Saturday evening, when a special SER
vice will be held. Sunday, closing SER
vices will be held and a great day is
being planned by the workers.
Rev. A. S. Phelps spoke at the meet
ing at the city hall. He said:
"a boy on the street of Dublin late
one night was accosted by a friend of
the poor and asked why he did not
go home and go to bed. The boy an
Swered that he had no home. The
good man directed the boy to a place
CT refuge where the password was,
John 3:16. The boy hurried to the
place, gave the password, not knowing
it's literal meaning, and was given
proper care. He was known by the
name of John S:16 by the inmates oil
the home.
"The next day when the boy was
cut on the streets he was run over
and injured. He was picked up and
asked what his name and religion were.
He answered that he hardly knew. He
said he was a Catholic the day be-
fore, and was then called, John 3;16. "
Rev. Mr.. Phelps made spiritual APP
plications to this and other incidents
which he related to the interested
hearers.
Adjutant Gearing, who led the meet
ing, sang a song with accordion ac-
compartment, applying appropriately
to the words spoken by the speaker.
The services today will be as fol-
lows: Hoegee's, Rev George Soltau;
chamber of commerce, Rev. w. L.
Tucker; city hall, Rev. DR.. Warren F.
Day; Mercantile place, o. M. Andrews;
Central park. DR.. John Willis Baer;
Fourth street, Rev. j. Q. A. Henry;
Winston street, Rev. N. T.. Rowell;
Court place, Rev. G. c. Butterfeld;
Second and Los Angeles, Rev. E. p.
Ryland; First and Los Angeles, DR..
J. t. Price; Plaza, Superintendent
Jamison.
Mrs. Major White will conduct the
women's meeting this afternoon and
this evening Rev. j. Q. A. Henry VIII
preach at the rink.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
WILL SELL OWENS BONDS
TO PRIVATE INVESTORS
Money Paid for Aqueduct Paper viii
Put Hundreds of Idle Men to
Work on Big Tunnel
Project

The city council will hold a special
session today to authorize the taking
up by popular subscription of the ball
ance of the Owens river bonds of the
next installment just arrived from the
eastern engravers.
1t is understood that the banks will
take 100000 worth, but there will be a
margin for the investment public.
If these bonds, amounting to $4,000
are sold promptly they will pay the
holders in profit not only interest but
will furnish work for many men, as
the laborers will be put to work as
rapidly as the funds grow
Engineers Mulholand and Lippincott
left for the north yesterday to arrange
for rapid tunneling as soon as they
hear from the bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

We are also Offering Steinways at
reduced prices-for the first time since
we acquired the Steinway agency. This
Is the greatest offer in pianos that has
ever been made in this city. The
chances are you will never again have
an opportunity to buy a Steinway al
less than regular price.
When we say that we are selling in
struments in this sale at cost or less
we are telling the truth. We state en-
phatically that you can buy a piano
from us now at a price that is lower
than dealers can buy these instruments
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
CONDUCTOR FALLS FROM
TOP OF CAR; HITS HEAD

Earl Beeson, a conductor on Santa
Monica car of the Los Angeles-Pacif
company, fell from his car while trying
to adjust a trolley at Fourth and Spring
streets last night and sustained
laceration of the scalp and a slight
He slipped from the roof
of the car and landed on his head. Drs.
Quint, Garrett and Stearns attended to
his injuries at the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
SUSPECTED MEN FOUND
TO HAVE BIG REVoLVERS

William Cocatery and Charles Nolan,
who gave their occupations as bath
house rubbers, were arrested at Twelfth
and Stanford streets by Patrolman
Hartnagle last night and booked at the
central station on suspicion. Both men
were armed with big revolvers and
were lodging around in dark places
when intercepted by the officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
TEMPLE STREET MAN is
BADLY BITTEN BY DOG

W. F. Weber of 1241 Temple street
was treated at the receiving hospital
last night for a lacerated wound on
the right hand received from pet dog.
His hand was badly torn and the
wound was cauterized by Dr. Wiley.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
MAKE BURRANK's BIRTHDAY
Los ANGELES ARBoR DAY

April will be named as Arbor day
in obedience to the request OF the
Native Daughters to Mayor A. c. Har-
per to that effect.
This is the birthday of Luther Bur-
bank and the celebration for the day
will be held at Sycamore grove.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
Petition for Administration Filed

Petition for the administration of the
estate IF Christiana B. Doran was yes
terday filed in the superior court by
Willard ]. Doran, a son. Mrs. Doran
died January 20. leaving an estate val
ued at $4,000. which will be divided
among i've children. (
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
An Unusual Compliment

He-Pardon me, madame, / didn't see
you.
She (Distressingly plump)-Oh. my
dear monsieur, you are so kind!
Transatlantic Tales.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
THE CITY

Strangers al invited to visit the exhibits Of
California pro11cts at the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broadway between First
and Second streets. where free information
VIII be given all subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

Tbs Herald will pay SO in cash to anyons
furnishing ovicence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises OF
petrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
Bargains In LUissner Pianos
Other Interesting items

In our second hand department we
are offering the worlds greatest makes
at prices ranging from $3.50 to 1896.
Every instrument guaranteed.
Two absolutely new grands, suitable
for schools and colleges. Regularly
$500. Now $685..
A few discontinued styles in Kranich
e Bach, Sohmer and Baus pianos, reg
ularly $3.50 to $500. Now $3.50 to 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
CITY BRIEFS

Peniel hall. 227 South Main street. Cos
pei meetings noon and 8 p. nj. daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
Gau1ar4h
% OAGH
Home
Extension

The Homeseekers' club committee has
reported definitely on the location Of
the big Seventh Home Extension Col
ony. Over 900 families are already
enrolled. many of whom will start this
new town. and community. There arc
about 5000 acres, all been under culti-
walton, 1400 acres in growing alfalfa
it is the richest of the rich
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
Kern
Island Land
(Rich Delta Sediment)
And Only
$25 an Acre
Until February 8

All within the famous artesian belt,
VITA several flowing wells upon the
property. Colony members may de-
velop their own wells or secure water
rights from the canals. Ready for this
years crop. This is the land that
Bakersfield people brag about. 1t Is
only seven miles from the city to the
tract.
The books close to members on Feb
ruary 8, and distribution day on Feb
ruary 15--excursions semi-weekly. At
tend the free stereopticon lecture to-
night, or any night Except Sunday
in our big hall on the ground floor OF
the Chamber of Commerce building.
Booklets with details, DC.
California Home Extension
Association
Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce
Building, Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

The art of dressing a young girl
suitably is not so difficult if the idea
of simplicity be closely followed. A
dress of excellent style, yet very simply
made, is here shown, and would serve
equally we'll for school or other wear.
A serge or mohair would make the
skirt prettily, while soft silk or wool
in plain color would he appropriate for
the waist The latter requires no
adornment except the tucks. The
sleeves may be made in full or shorter
lengths and finished with or without
the turn back cuffs. The skirt is a
7-gored one, tuck pleated in the new
est mode. For the 15-year size the
pattern calls for is yards of 24-inch
material.
4319-Sizes, IA, Is, 16 and II years.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
A GREAT SUCCESS !!
Is Our Closing Out Sale of
New Pianos
One Hundred Fifty Standard Selling
We Are Disseminating Six Important
Agencies. Read Particulars.

The bright weather of yesterday
brought out many piano buyers-and it
was the biggest day so far in this sale.
While the selling has been simply
tremendous assortments are yet COM
plete. There are just as big bargains
in the sale today as when 1t started
We are closing out six distinct agen-
cies-going TO confine our operations
exclusively to the Steinway, Kranich
&, Bach, Sohmer and Kurtzmann. Every
other new piano will be sold at cost
or less This means that every Elmer
son, Estey, Sterling, Huntington and
Taffargue must be cleared off our floors
There are one hundred and fifty abso-
lutely new pianos in ALL Some of the
prices:
S47b Emerson Pianos at s29e.
$3.50 Estey Pianos at $500
$500 Laffargue Pianos at $3.50.
$3.50 Sterling Pianos at S925.
$3.50 Huntington Pianos at S225.
You can choose from every wood and
all new styles. Easy terms of payment
If desired.
Bargains in LDissHer Pianos
When q well known local house went
out of business we took over it's stock
of Wissner pianos, at the manufac-
turers request, to sell at prices away
below cost. This was done to effect
a quick clearance and to avoid sending
these instruments back east. There are
five pianos in all-3 Grands, regularly
$500 to $1,000, will go at from $3.50 to
$3.50; uprights, regularly $3.50 to $3.50,
will go at from 1915 to 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
southern Pacific COMPANY Sued

Suit was yesterday filed in the SUI
perior court by William A. Penny
against the Southern Pacific company
asking for $4,000 damages. Penny says
he purchased an excursion ticket to
Newman in September and on the re-
turn trip was PIT off the Owl train at
Bakersfield In disagreeable weather.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-13
SAYS HIS LIFE
IS IN DANGER
LOUIS GLASS. CONVICTED OFF,
CIAL OF PACIFIC STATES TELE-
PHONE COMPANY SEEKS BAIL.
CContlnued on Page FlveJ

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3O-Louis
Glass. the Convicted vice president Of
the Pacific States Telephone Company,
appeared before Judge Lawlor this
morning and had the nine other IN
dictments which have been filed
against him. charging him with brib-
ing the supervisors to vote against
granting an ordinance TO a rival tele-
phone company, continued for one
week for trial Although Glass has
filed a petition with Judge Lawlor to
be admitted to bail, claiming that If
he is kept in the county jail any long
er his life would be materially short
ened, this morning when he appeared
before Judge Lawlor he showed no
signs of his long imprisonment At
the request Of Attorney Coogan, Judge
Lawlor continued his motion to be ad-
mltted TO bail until 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-13
THE JAPANESE
AMBASSADOR
LOCAL PLANS TO MEET HIM. BUT
NO FORMAL RECEPTION HAS
BEEN ARRANGED

Unless the present plans are chang
ed, there will be no formal reception
rendered to Ambassador Aoki when he
arrives on the Manchuria tomorrow.
This statement was made by Manager
Y Akai Of the Yokohama Specie Bank
this afternoon. Several members OF
the Japanese Merchants Association
with Consul Saito will meet the Am
bassadOr on his arrival on the wharf
but there will be no reception He
will be closeted with the Consul all
day, and so you can readily see that
there will be no time for a reception.
If by any chance the Manchuria stays
over night, something may be gotten
up in his honor, but it is very doubt
full. Manager Akai when asked what
he thought of the dispatch dated To-
kio today stating that therew as a
feeling Of uneasiness in Japan over the
talk Of an exclusion bill replied:
"There may be something TO it, but
doubt Is very much" "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-13

Class ID comprises an estimated list OF
properties which viii not revert to the
residual value an the end of The lease.
lessor at the eni Of the lease which
viii have no residual value and whose
life is estimated TO bc less than the
uneXpirCd term of the lease. This class
comprises live stock, carts and wag-
.ous and cane loading machines and
the depreciation Us calculated upon
their estimated life. The total deprc-
citation for The year. calculated under
this system, IS further apportioneG
among the three crops under cultiya-
ton a. the same time in proportion to
acreage. with the exception of the de-
probation on the mill and mill build
ings which is charged entirely TO the
crop harvested during the current
year.
This elaborate and scientific system
has been cOHtrasted in argument with
what may be called the replacement
system, I'm which net income is COM
DutCd by deducting from gross income
the cash actually expended I'm running
expenses including the replacement Of
articles actually worn out. II cannot
be denied that as a business method
the plan adopted by the plantation is
superior, but this does not necessarily
imply that this Is the method prescrib-
ed by the legislature for the purpose
Of taxation
II Will be observed at the outset that
the two systems are mutually exclu-
siye. II depreciation upon a given ar
.ticle rs deducted from gross income
from year to year, no allowance can
be made for the cost of a new article
during the year the replacement actu-
ALLY occurs without giving the taxpay-
.er the benefit Of a double exemption.
Conversely any allowance given by
the statute for the cost Of the replace
ment necessarily implies that the val
ne Of the article replaced has not al
ready been allowed in yearly install
ments. Theoretically, with tax sys-
item and n business both Of indefinite
duration the two systems would yield
the same result I'm the long run, but
practically there would be consider
liable difference. An article might last
longer than its estimated life, or II
might become obsOleScent and be dis
CONTINUED on Page Five