davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23
AMERICAN CHINESE RAPPROCHE-
MENT.

The Chuo urges the growing cordial
ity of the Characterization relations
as calling for Japan's close attention.
Not that the paper takes the rap
prochement of the two as a menace
to the peace in the Far East; on the
contrary, it welcomes the development
as advancing the cause of the OPEN
door policy and the principle of equal
opportunity which were first formulate
ed and proposed by America itself. It
is, however, to be deplored that the
closer approach of these two nations
should lend Japan's Chinese policy
false color of aggressiveness, tend to
encourage injurious canards that are
calculated to impair the amicable feel
ing of the two Asiatic peoples. In
reality Japan's policy is in perfect har-
mony with the two great principles
embraced by all the Powers, and the
apparent discord with China rises SIM
ply from Japan's reasonable insistence
on enjoying the rights secured by
treaties.
EMPRESS DOWAGER RETIRING.
The Kokumin says that a report has
been received in a certain quarter here
that the Empress Dowager of China
will retire Immediately, giving the
present Emperor full political power.
His Majesty will appoint Viceroy
Chang Chihtung, Viceroy YuanshiIkai
and Sun Kiating advisers. In the event
of these advisers failing to decide
question, the Dowager Empress will
decide. Rr
GOLD MONOPOLY SUGGESTED.
Nemoto Tadasu of the Seiyukai and
two other members of the House of
Representatives have submitted a bill
to the House to establish a govern
ment monopoly of the working of gold
mines in Japan, with a view to
strengthening the security for the con-
vertible notes and repaying the foreign
loans as soon as possible.
JAPANESE DREADNOUGHT TRIAL.
The Naval Department of Japan, has
received a telegram from Sasebo to the
effect that the battleship Milxasa very
successfully accomplished trial trip
and gunnery trials at Moji on the 27th
u1t., the repairing and equipping of
the vessel having been completed on
the previous day. She returned to Sa-
sebo on Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23
Toe EmbrOideries to &c
zoe EnbrOideries to Zoe
Csc and soc EnbrOid-
cries to I5C

Each of these 200 pieces con-
tain from 20 to 40 yards, so that
a total of, at least 5000 yards will
be sold.
Each piece is of one continuous
length, differing from the usual
embroideries, which are cut every
AZ yards.
The Edgings and insertions do
not match.
In addition to the above, we
have reduced for this sale several
sets of Insertion and Wide
Flouncing in both Swiss and
Nainsook. Prices from Is to I-2
off regular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23
MORE MISSIONARY MONEY.

A Seoul telegram to the Mainichi
states that in compliance with repre-
sensations made by the missionaries in
Korea, the American Mission Board
has decided to increase the expendi-
ture on mission work in the PENN
sula by $3.50, 900, of which $200,0 will
go to Presbyterians, 100000 to the
Methodists, and $4,000 TO the other
missions. These sums are in addition
to the present expenditure of $1,500,00U.
A number of able missionaries are to
be sent to the country with a view to
largely developing missionary efforts
there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23

imported from mainland last
making agrturi fisherman and the
$13o9 candles 1885, cement $S2S;
$685. fertilizers 3626 fbers
447100 me
malt liquors $53l92;
stareh$
eight million dollars
might half Hawi's vigorously developed within
of things Hawaii
not
different
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23
NEWS
FROM THE FILES

A most extraordinary catastrophe is
reported to have occurred at Hongkong
shortly before the Team, which arrived
on February IA, left that port. Captain
Outerbridge states that the steamer
Shantung was lying off KowIoon
alongside the oil steamer Meridian
when Captain Nichol, who is master
of the Shantung, heard a tremendous
bang" He looked up in the air ex-
pecting to see the angel Gabriel with
his Sunday trumpet descending but
saw, instead, Chinaman in mid air
and about to land on the Standings
decks. Next instant the celestial in
fragments hit the deck of the Shan
Aung and had to be mopped up.
It seems that spontaneous cornbus-
ton in the oil steamer was the cause
of the explosion and for the time Cap
tain NichoI thought his last moment
had come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23
SALE OF
[NBRO|D[R|[S
MONDAY. MARCH 23rd
at s O'Clock.

We have selected over 200
pieces of Edgings and Insertions
in both Nainsook and Swiss,
which we have reduced for this
sale as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23
NOVEL LIBEL SUIT.

A libel action is to be. taken against
the London Times by Mr. Murray be-
cause of the caustic attack of that
journal on the publisher in connection
with the high price at which he has
marketed Queen Victoria's letters. If
the copyright is held, as has been
stated, by King Edward, the action
promises to involve high personages
in one of the most interesting suits in
the annals of literature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23

study appearance
o
public speeches. and he mat excepting under of the people
the
Maui there craftsmanship anything
politics. leaving
party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23

migration of the South Sea Islanders
from that continent. He SHE'D off from
any discussion of polygamy, stating
that he hadn't got his first wife yet
and had not stopped to worry over
any second one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23

visiting henb an attraction for tourists
makes the
which the whole Territory win pride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23

million
millions
backwardnot price of
ruled comparatively
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-23

be
of
seeing people doing develop he country
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
@m. u. SnDocr.
StamSc 757-759 2crinstun- Marft,
Gfc EaeasStr.
Marft AM 9icnitaa, Srcitag nno
Snmitng.

Sic braudDcn nnierc @aarcn MIR
cinmnl 5n ucrinden, nm iid) ST iibcr.
5cngcn, Oaf mir scnnn oas u~crfanicn,
mar iuir anSeigcn. Mac unicrc Maas
rcn lucrocn inter ~itrifter @eiulsnng
bcs Hcin'Nabrmittcl : 8eictcs iabri-
sirt nnS nidjts ais oas bette Watcrial
fpmmt 5nr &criucnonng. llnicrc bic
len SpcsialitGtcn babcn inns onrdD
ecrcm Sclifatcn NIB anfcrit sartcn
0ridJmaf cincm 9iaf gcbrad)t, oeiiem
mir ms riibmcn nno itpls icin fin
ucn. @ir bcbnlten nnicrcn cincn
ErciS fir alc nnierc @aarcn SIT alien
Scitcn bci, gang glcidj, Wic lodi bic
Erciic in Gngros.Warft itciacn nno
haltcn itcts bcniclbcn Bolen Stans
barb Der Tabrifatiun anfred)t. Scntc
labcn mir Gin iebr aruhcs MHurtimeit
snm &crfanf, pun ocm luir ncnncn:
GiugcmudJtc &albs5nngcn, cingc-
mad)tc 2amms5nngcm, W%urteoclla-
@nrit, Gadlsidimfen, GaiIcr' SadDi.
@nrit, 9odwnrit nno gerDitctcr
Sdimfcn. 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
Sonncuauf. nnO llntcroang.
Tns yScttCr.

Iiir WarpIun0 mo oen 0iitritt
Golumbia helttc tbeilmetic beruoltt
urO ctuo tiiblcr. morgen tInr, iriidc
mcitlihc @inoc.
Bum critCn Wule ieit mcbrercn
Gogen 5ci9tc oic Somnc iih ser DC
u0lfcrIma pon Baltimore Q%eitcrn mie.
ser. IS mar Elm leioIif angcnebmcl
(ag. Die b0d)ite Semperotlr mar
GO @ruo nm 3 llbr 9tohmitto9a unO
sic nieorigitc 81 8rno nm 6 llbr
Qtor1CnS.
,Sn Sen on0eren 0un0e5 . @ettcrs
9cobaftumga. Stntionen mlrocn Ote
iol1cnoen b0d)itcu lempcraturcn per.
5rid)net: Goitport ~, Fortlnn0 As,
Bolton AS, Ntlbonp 80, Nem.Do 81,
Gbilaoelpbin 66, Gtlontic Gitp SO,
Cape VfnD 81, @oibington GA, Nor.
iolf &c, Sattcra9 SO, Charlotte 90,
@ilmington 20, Gborleiton 20, ga.
palnaD ~, tiad loilollle a, ,ilIpller
80, Sen @eit 80, NtIontu So, Mont
gomcrp 6S, NcmsO Orleans "A, Bale.
itinc IS. @oIpciton a, GorpuSGbriiti
16, Mcmpbis Ga, Cincinnati As.
Y%ittSburg 30, OSpcgo a, Buffalo
50, Gleuelnn0 IS, Getroit "a, Nlpcno
~, WarQllette 90. @reelf Ban 80,
Chicago A, lulutb 80, ct, Saul So,
ct. 2ouiS Sc, aonioS GitD Ga, Smo'
ba 66, Sllron -. 9ismard II, @iI.
liIton "A, SABRE 20, Seleuo 30, Salt
Safe "a, 2enpcr 20, Nortb Flntte
66, 0o0gc Gitp GS, AmnriQo -, Sos
AngeleS 6S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
Tic Spirituoicns Gieenscli.

@sirtblhnitcn, meldc lire &~iccn5cll
bis 5lm fl. Mai uidt crIangt bus
ben, mriiiien id)lieBell. 0ieicr
SeidllB mrroe geltern geloBt.-
@iS icbt lino 1856 HiccnScn er.
lun9t iporOen.
Iic 9cmciniume GoniercnS Der go.
li5eibeb0roe mo Spirituoien . Sicen;.
Sebor0c ionO gcltern Yormittng ltatt
lln0 lplIroc IN ~0erlelbcn bcldlolicn.
COB ole @irtbiGaiten, Sotels mn
Clubs, mclfe bis gum fl. Mui Wtit.
ternod)t ibre Sicell5en nid)t erlulgt
bobcn, ibre n9nrS" ld)lieben miiiicn.
Soils Dies nld)t gcid)icbt, ncr0en oic
Ucliber pcrboltet nnb pcgcn Ser.
talliS bon Spirituolen obnc Siccn5
gerid)tlidJ belnngt luerocn. World)oli
Sornon erbielt onroui SroreS, bic.
icn9Cihlub Ourd)5lliiibren mo 9leid,'
5citig Den Snbabcrn BON Siccn5cl
luilien 81 lolicn, Dob &cr9eben gcgcl
boS Sonntn9s . @eieb uno bcn Ser.
toni an WinocriGbriDc itrcng &c,
dbnoct meroen. Tic Srorc Mrs
hcute nlli Dem poli5eilidcn oSoof.
ont" ucrnlcrft iuerocL un0 lc0er
Nirth, SotelbcliBcr II. |. 10. poliScilidl
benohrihti1t wcrOen, BOB oie &icen5
his gum II. Wtoi erlongt iucr0en
miB.
Pm 10. Woi miro Damn cine Incl.
tere Snipcttion bicier EI0sc criolgcu
unb Die &crboitun9cn por9cnonmncn
ipcroen. TnB oic SpiritlioienbGnOlcr
iuclhe ibrc TlGBc obnc Siceui oiiel
boltcn, %pollfpmmer geicblih 81 ban,
heIn 9Iouben. benefit ciu bon Gbci'
Glert Moibington, Glert bon Scr al.
ten Spirituoien . Sieen5 . @eboroc an
Worit)all 6nrnon gcridtctcr @rici
bonn %. Npril, ourd) meld)cn ocrlclbc
criid)t miro. allen SotelS, Mlrtb.
idniten, II. |. No., Die bomala Siccn5cl
botterL 81 gcitattcll, bis 5llr Grncu.
llulg ibrer Sicen5 cpcntucll bis 5msl
/. ,Slni oiicn 81 boltell, mo ipcnll
bon oieicr Srore MIR oic SAMPLER II.
|. ~. auSgcnomnlen, oeren Npplito,
ton nidt geiu1brt mlrbc. 9ic Nit,
alieber Der beiocn 9eb0roen morcil
barin einnriltbig, bob Gin ioiortiNca
SdlieBeu oller Tl1ee, fir Die bisbcr
Sicen5 erlongt lit, cine SGrte iciy
ipiiroe, unb nurbc cine 8rooenirili
bon 6 Sagen bclhloilen.
Gle S%pirituoicn = SicenS . @ebor
DC bat i'm @onscn 1928 Sicen5en &C
wGbrt, unb gftunr slbam 9cupert
bisbcr 14S6 olts9eltelt, namlid) i3i;
@irtbidoften, y Sotelbeiiter, od,'
Clubs, If 0etoil.@ Groceries. 36 Gn,
gros. Groceries, 5 Slalheniiiu . @e
ifGfte. 4 Gngros Spirituoienban6
lungen unb 7 Gn9roS Grogucll
bnnolnngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09

GaIIc sur &eiic in's HUSBAND BE.
ioret 6. Saline, Nr. Alb, Ch-yalti.
msreirake, na9c Guitsm &uuie aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
Bic WildDpcrurbnung.

GntbGlt icbr iHorfr 9cItinmungen
bejiigIid, oes Hcinbultcna Der
MilfgciGBe. - Die Suu0iralt
muB ocnt SGnoler Die 6Ioiten Ges
rci1igt 5urildgebelt. - Ter S0no.
Ter bat Die 6laidJcn ulo 8Cidbe
3u itcriIiiireu. - 2iccll3en erior.
0Crlid.
Gie neuc Mil6ocrorOnlulA. mcld)e
am /. Suni in &rnit trjtt mo pom
Wupor MuhooI IN Ser GonneritaNS.
Summer Oca oGGutihcn Gorreipoll'
oenten" per0iicntlidt muroe, idrcIbt
Dor, OaB MIR refine, unperiGlid]te Ill.
pcrnliiAte mo 5utrd0lide WtiIG III
Baltimore perfuuit mcr6en bari. Gte
Wlild mllB bon geiuntbcn &iihen font
men, ibr 0uri fem Nd6m e~nt}ogen II.
feline unOcrc TliiiIiGfcit tcigciiigt
mCr0Cn Sic bari nidt mcnigcr, OILS
BY Ero5cnt @uttcrfctt cntbaltcn. Sic
@cfGbc, &anucn o0cr TInidcn miilien
iau6er 0cbultcn mer0cn. Sic Gonilis
mcnten limo ongeboltclt, bic @eIdbe
u1o Iloihcn Ocm @dn0ler acreinigt
5uriidjuitcllen, unb ser 6Gn0ler muB
Die &onncn, @cf0bc uno 6luif)c1 Dor
0cnt @icoerlebrnud) Ariinhlid reint-
gen lrnO lteriliiirCn. WilhhGn0lcr H..
SiCfCrontcn mcr0cn Dom 0elunohcito.
GommiIiGr cinen GrldubnibId)cin iilr
ben 8eid0itabctrieb C%rlongcn un0 in
Scr Npplitotion Die Gage hCS EIoBcS,
6ic 3nbl unO Nrt Ser AbIiricrultg5.
mogcn un0 mocrcr Tltbrluerfe, Ole
3ubl ser &iibe, Die er rigltet oOCr bon
ipen cr icine Wfilh bc5iebt, onQeben.
Gie Grlnubnibihcinc iinO nid1t iibcr-
tro9bor. Gle VCun1tcn oe@ 0ciunG.
G%citaunltc3 nnO pom @ciulobcit3.
Gommiii0r orttoriiirtc EoIi5i1tcn Ia.
ben Ooa Ncdt. 81 jcoer 3cit Wiild)@e
iGGfte 81 inipi5ircn n10 oltd) lold)e
YlGbe SIT bctrctcn, bon mcldcn lie
QlullbcL BOB BORT Vtild oui Eager &C.
hultcn miro. 9u5 llmgicBcn bon
Wildl ollS ciucm 9c6Gltcr IN ocn an.
hercn bari nidt ouf Wcriten, 9abnitd.
tioncn o0Cr olIi Der Strobc qeidcben.
NQeroin09 bari Ser Wiiltbdnolcr &c
icrnefomlcn ultf Dem Nbliefcrlm05.
o0er Hcicrpcpogen mitiiibren unO Die
IN oiCIcn &arnen eltbaltene Wtlldl
IN Sic groBcn @cG0lter ihiittcn, aus
iucId)cml cr lie an ictncn 8lnlocn Der.
5opit. Sic 9tidtbeu6tllng Scr Salls
bcrfcit3. &orifriftcn fam nit S. bis
$50 Straic g~cubnoet per6cn; aui oel
llcbcrtrctlung oller nnberct 6cltin1.
mllnOen ser &eroronlmg itchen s.
Bis 500 Strofc. Gie Tro5eiiiritng
meNcn llCbcrtrctuna Ser Gcroronlng
fam obcr mr. ullf cincl ld)riltlid)en
@cicbl pom @ciunobeitS- Gommiii6r
poer zines NiiIfS.@ ciunobcitS.Gont
miiiGra bin erfoIgen. @cnn elm Sn.
ipcftor Wiildprobcn fiir l(ntcrl uhllng
ltnb NnolpiirunG nimmt, mltb or
Dem GiGcntbiinter e6cnioQS cine gut
ncriic0eltc Erobc Oericlbcn Wild Elm.
6dnoigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
,Srco.
.. Samernidmiot'S yMmcriean
gremrrD". Nicrc

Sci Der 9eritclulg oieier 9ierc
meroen MIR Sopien uno Molj better
Nildlltdt ucrluanOt - oaber lire ltei.
genoe FopnlaritGt, Gin %eriild miro
Sic bon oeren @pr5iiglihfeit iiber-
5eitgen. Site ST.. 9rouerei tt04-
1928, Silcn-S traBe. Eel. 6. & g..
1854, Wo. 1891. Q3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
@rf1brlih dc I1Iih II II q.

@rfGDrlih dc Sal h II II q. =
Cine geiGlidte $10Notc tit in @ol'
iimore i'm llmlolli, bic MIR bon 0nds
mGnnerr ais S1lidyulg erfonnt lpcr'
ben fam. Tic Note ipitrOe bon Srn.
Sobn 9eder, Siilfs.&aiIenbeamten
Der .Matipnal.9on bon Baltimore"
cntbcdt. Won glollbt. Dob Die fal'
id)cn Notcn ourd) bic Eicrocrennelt
nud) Baltimore 9efommen lino.
0oiebaIl. Tic Orioles"
ipielten 1eltcrn ibr siucites'S piel IN
bieier Wod)c - orei Gage regnete Is
- nnb b~elic9ten lire 8egner BON NC
DIETER; sic Score mar 6 ST. 2 &c
monncn boben ole Orioles" adt n1lo
perloren Sruei Spiele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09

bon nnb nod europa iiber Baltimore
"Hor Mem.Nnrf. 8aiiite ober 3niihen.
bed. @ediel, atsIdnoiihes @eIb.
greoitbriefe un6 @eIoienoungen.
Sbeo. $. 0ieuer & &c.,
&r. 217. Dit.NaItimors-S trase.
o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09

~ arpIanb Country Club"
b nnferott - SaS Iireftorium
oeS .Morplonb Country Clubs" ent.
id)ieo iid) geItern onfiir, Die Gonfurs.
G%roiinung iiber bos Sermogcu oes
Clubs g%ut5ubeiBen. GoS Glllbbaus lit
ieit lesten Gienitog geidloiien NOR
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
,6armumie.Gafe

9r. Ala, 8eit5asettc' Strafe, Garl
SdDmibt,. Snbaber. Wlr5bargcr Sol.
brGn iriidJ am 3apf. Diners, Sonpers
a la carte. SeSen Samitag Mbeno
Jrei'GonScrt. QpriI1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
sitnns Ocs staotraibs.

gen.Ganoiouten All. - Iic Iods
Terorouungcn poIiren Die 5peit2
Seiung I'M crlten Rotbs5peig.
Ter erite &otbsjmcig gob gcItcrn
oaS ungcip0bnlide SduuipteI, Dab
iiir oas 2(nlt cinea tcmpor1ren @or.
Users cine Stitiuobl 5pii6en oen
$50. Veb un0 Or. 6eutpoIe ltottfins
ben mIbte, naboem Gbeiclert Ru0,
cliiic Die Sibung eroiinet bate, ga
ErdiiOcnt 9r. Gberrp cine 5ebntGgige
Hetle na6 &nOianu nn9etretcn hat.
Sr. Grant nolninirte @rn. So6n 9eb
iijr oaS Er0iiocntenant. ipGbreno Sr.
SeQnonn, ser nit &rn. gcb Dor ser
SiblIng megcn Scr Hnbringum1 bon
Satcrnen al &lltid)en lll0 GtQ0ie5
Gin Heucolltre bnttc, bel Dem eS bolo
St SbGtlitfciten gcfommcn m1rc,
Or. S%cotlpolc in @orihlag bradtc.
Na6oem iit Sic $50. &cntpoIe lnO
Ses III VoNlol . 9'pDoh'e Slpl eI'
nlae eoWptlfnen'e 0e'''uu)I galle'''
iagtc Sr. @cB, ouB er 5luor oie Gbrc
f.Idt )llde' ooer 1roPoF'H rlu)l 5ltuu'
1retell lpllrpe. @r. @ellIlo'lH lo1tr
oorol't poB ct 'lU oo@ uotpV' Heouu]'
Dooe. eDefclFtt Moorll'Ie Vtllo'''''e
- ~ d. -,
oorolf orc SS. HFo't uno Sve 81"
SSoDlr'u)'ef' l'l'o 'a''I'''el'y'' p'VtVt'
Den' llndloehl llt @r. 0Fort oon Ct
neN' "Fr'd)tcf'lolier V'''t' Ntl 8tlIv'
zen ooi1e' orc Slll''a'5rl'sl e'l,' ~
|p''lh'll'llh9 'F8up, ooB Nj SVB "I''
l'ellll SlI''I'e' l'oVt ~. NVu''po'e
9elleat Dollc' oet l'lr 'l'nI Sl''''''''''
erDlelt.
Nte %ettebrS Serofo'
MINIS.
Ste %crorolll'llg 5lr Ne9l'Ilrl'''8
Ot@ administration" ol'f oeII Sir"'
zen lultroe III Der orlltell Se)llll9 lple'
Der on ooS connie 'nr TolIjel lho
@cioll9nlB l~lDcrlpIe'elL nod)oenl M
Vcelrop beaIItra9t batfe, oell Aoll5e1
Fara9rdpDeh Hoer Ole Tl'prlh9uH8
BON Soterllc1 an %lt9gle", Slltl1el
etc. NIT Hll9lobllie IlrclltIIrfer 0tod)f-
loo9eh 5H l're'ucI. VT puIle Ie'llel'
Nrtrug dbcr picoer }lirltd 9cjo9elL
nohoem al oer/ 3llrlldmellln0 DER
%croro1illl1 al oaS 9olllltc, mofl'r
Nr. S~lll@lpoll1er oelt Nhtra9 9el1elt
Ddttc, llld)t I'eDr 81 jlpel1eln mar
SnS eonlIte MIRO @cr5lelL SelD)foll'
Scllecrn etc. Uele9ellDelf 9cpclL o'e
Orll''oe mr. l0rF Nppo''lIon 9e9e''
o'elrll Futoatopp'n oor5lile9eh.
Fo1)lrfen olc 5melfe
Se'HhA'
we %eForollll'9en rllr ole yer
Poull'll1 Don F'et ?t. l l'''o : an
ole "So'0)o'Wofe 70" nl'l'llto
0rt'l 70. nlo Su'll'''otv' Hl'o''1'e
l'lo epe'opeote,"opn" Pn,llrleli I'LL
VfltV'' "ulVS5'pV'8e p'e 5'ue'le Sel"''8'
-" o'''ltt o"'
men,
SV lo'0''o''' Seto'o'tI'''HV' o"'
'V' 8'l''''' III 5'pe''e' "olQS5loeiHc
o'ae''o''',IleN:
pouj'''''8 e''''@ Sp'''V' ott
SSel'leti' oon Flet 9F' : al o|e
"ol''ao"to Al w.
""'ul'' ooh Sdno put SPr'et'lDol'
'er III OCT "oUootlUoll DON S'Agt'
!'''o "o'''8o'''tr9.S lroBe' eoli'ol'o'
'o'''Hotl''e n''o ".'el''lollo'SlroBt'
0H' olBe DER eoo'l'atol StroBe 'lr
cit 'lri'Vs 0ti''tooo1' i''lo al Nll''elI'
''ho S'el''SlroBe
9hIn9e elheS Mohren'pltelllS llno
ga" Cl''er Fl'l''p'tolloh fllf ooS
"eller' SepnffeI'''nf;
2miidcn Monumrut. unh mrelhcrrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
SebbcI's einsiaes Mttelier.

@ir baben MIR ein Mtslier in galti.
more, nnb bas befinbct iid in Der
Gtasc 81 ebener Grbe, Wr. 321, Norb.
0ap-, nabe Sigb-Str. &imSer.Ybo.
tusrapJien cine SpesialitGt. - Geiae
Msenten itno feline 3reppen 81 iteieen.
S. Sebbel. 6. Grni, 8eidaftsfa5r.r.
(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
Stdot Baltimore.
t1nterbaliuHgs : 8egipeiier.

,Ntaoemis" ,6dppnIuHo"
auditorium" - .g9dug".
nSpaiouh" - Idelih bon II llbr Born, bis
II nbr abenos 8oriteIlnaen fpredenoer Gaus
oeIbiloer nit BEN GaUerlpboue.
n5prh'S" 49, Ole SdubCriiinfilCr Stellar uI6
Iburftou.
,@anetn" 49, ,9SorIo gedters".
yW,a1iarb"-8eitb's ,gu Siur s0nuSebius.
,Teu W%puumtntal" - ,Silr Sbplu 8trIs".
,9ubiu'S," 4O4-406, Eh.Salttuure.etr.
Observation-Disclosures nto 0unbelbiloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-09
Shea. S. 9iruer 4 60.

Ieutides nno anoeres a,islGnbi.
idcs @elo aefauft uno perfalft.
@eIbienounsen beiorgt nod Deutid.
lano, Seitreih, 3ublanb u. {. m.
@efieI a,sseltellt auf ausIdnoiide
9anfen. grebitbriefe unb Erauelers
CHEQUES.
17O..Yaltimorc>Str.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
SHOOTING WATERSPoUT AT SEA
Rocket and Red Hot Poker Saved
Vessel from DeIuge and
DestructiOn.

n practice of dispensing a waterspount
by shooting It is a common one with war
ships, but theso only merchant ship that ever
used rockets on these dreaded columns OF
water born of the union of sea and cloud
was the British bark Craigmullen. when
becalmed among the islands OF the Java
seas.
The ~Craigmullen was bound from AMER
strait TO Bangkok, and owing to the light,
battling winds of the monsoon and the
contrary currents. had been two months
trying to force It's way past the island Of
KRrimata.
The passage from AMER to Karimata can
be made by a steamer in two days. The
catspaw breeze which had been dallying
with the slack sails had dropped to a dead
stiffness and It was so hot the pitch oozed
out Of the deck seams. The second mate
was taking a look through the telescope,
more 10 pass away the time than in the
hope OF seeing anything on that CLASSY
ocean. when he discovered what appeared
to be three columns OF smoke rising
straight up to the l~ow-hanging clouds, and
moving rapidly in from the open sea toward
the point Of Karimata, which the Craigmul-
len had been vainly trying TO round. He
took 1t for the smoke Of a steamer, and
was delighted 10 think that at last the
Craigmullen would be able to send word
OF its whereabouts home. but his joy was
speedily dispelled by a warning cry Of
"Waterspouts!" from aloft. BY the time
the captain and first mate were called the
spouts were plainly visible. They were
travelling all three abreast. at 4 terrific
rate. and bearing down rapidly on the yes
sci. -.
The captain called for a gun or revolver,
offering $40 to the man who could produce
one, but the crew remained huddled near
the poop gazing at the Approaching mon
sters in terrified silence. for all knew there
Was not a firearm of any kind on board.
But the second mate had his wits about
him. and ordered three rockets. and the
ships poker. heated red hot, brought him,
BY the time the rockets were ready and
resting In q hole on the taffran, from
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
NEW DANGER in COAL MINING
American Engineers Ran Across n
Superstition that Made
Them TrembIe.

THE soldiers out in the Philippines may
get all the excitement they want. but
none of them ever had a time that befell
a bunch OF coal miners on, the island OF
Cebu,' said a mining engineer. 1.-The Fill
pinos in the section of Cebu where the
coal fields are situated are. unusually SUI
perstitious, and in going to and from the
mines we had to pass a good many ma
tive houses. After we had been making
the trip a few times we noticed that tho
native children would run at the sight of
us, and we could see the mothers drag
them in out of our path and try to con.
ceal them. The men also became very
surly.
Nothing happened until late one night,
when one of the engineers was stopped
by a party of Filipinos at some distance
from camp. The natives all had bolos
and spears, and the engineer got out his
revolver and prepared to defend himself,
when a minor official of the village ap-
peared. and after talking with the men
told the engineer what the trouble was.
1t appears hat some mischief maker
either to make trouble for us or to PLAY
upon the credulity of the natives. told
them that the principal way the Amer
leans iouhd out Where there was a coal
mine was to kill a Filipino child and lei
it's blood drop on the ground. If the
blood soaked into the ground without
leaving a trace there was coal under
meath.
1T took US a long time to convince the
natives OF the falsity OF this story. and
the situation got so serious before they
believed us that the constabulary had to
keep guard over a lot OF coal camps fol
a long time. "-washington Post.