davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

are not enough American representa-
tives in Japan. You. as businessmen.
know that the buyer is Influenced
greatly by what is offered him and
that he has not the time to seek in
far fields for what he wants.
BREACHES HIS PLAN
Before I go I should like to see
some tangible results of this trip, and
now that the subject has been brought
up, I think that what is needed most
is an international chamber of COM
merce, one in which the merchants of
Japan and the Pacific coast viii have
an equal interest and which will act as
a channel for the interchange of ideas
win give us freer intercourse and put
us into direct communication with each
other. This. I believe, viii remedy the
inequality Of trade relations. 1t goes
without saying that the Japanese mer-
chant is going to the best market. If
you have something as good as the
British and German competitor and at
the same price, ] firmly believe. and
more especially after the friendliness
which has been shown to the japanese
representatives.. our merchants will
deal with you
Baron Kanda. another of the Japa-
nese speakers. declared that he was
astonished at the quality of work done
at the Lick and Polytechnic high
schools. These two schools" he said
together with the university at Berke-
ley, stand out prominently among al
the schools l have visited in this coun-
try"
Following the reception in the Mer-
chants exchange the visitors were con-
Quoted to the chamber of commerce,
where brief speeches were made by F.
w Dohrmann, James McNab and K
MafSHk2fa
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
BANQUET is ENTHUSIASTIC

The banquet held al the st. Francis
during the evening was an enthusiastic
event. Prior 10 it joint committee of
the chambers of commerce of Japan
and those of the Pacific coast met and
formally considered the proposition of
Baron Shibus2wa for the formation of
an iRternatinal chamber of commerce.
The committee passed a resolution
strongly favoring the scheme and rec
ommending that each of the associated
chambers of commerce appoint an Of
ficer whose duties viii be to work joint
ly with like officers from the japanese
chambers of commerce in the dissem-
mating of trade information and TO the
elimination of existing obstacles to the
friendly commerce of the two nations
This fact becoming known while the
banquet was in progress added to the
enthusiasm. Present a the banquet
were Governor Gillett, Mayor TAYLOR
and the presidents and officers of sew
eral chambers of commerce and busi-
ness organizations along the coast
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
TOAST TO EMPEROR


James McNab. who presided. opened
the speeches with a brief welcome and
farewell to the guests. speaking of the
remarkable hospitality WHICH had been
shown TO the American fleet and to
the Pacific coast businessmen on their
visits to Japan last year He con-
cluded by calling for q toast to the
emperor of Japan.
Baron Shibusawa. who responded,
a again thanked the people of San Fran
cisco for their kindness. 1T has been
suggested he said. that when we in
vited the businessmen of the Pacific
coast to our land last year we had an
ulterior purpose in view and that was
to stiie the i'll feeling growing out of
a regrettable incident which all of US
have forgotten. To speak freely, we
did have it in mind, but / am thankful
to say that the greater reason for the
sending of the invitation was from a
more disinterested purpose"
The baron then dwelt on the rehabili-
tation of San Francisco.
The other speakers at the banquet
were Governor Gillett, Mayor Taylor,
Baron Kanda and R. p Schwerin
Each member of the commission was
presented with a handsome silver fob
with the exception of Baron Shibusawa
who was given a gold one. The women
in the party were presented with SOU
venir brooches.
While the men were banqueting the
Japanese women We're the guests at
another banquet in the blue room of
the ST. Francis. Their hostesses in
cluded Mrs. R. c. Harrison, Mrs. Carrie
A. Hyde, Mrs. Adah NJ. Steiner. Mrs.
Bertha Stallman, Mrs. c. H. Bentley.
Mrs McNab, Mrs. Virginia Castle. Mrs.
Kate McGregor, Mrs G. Aubrey David
son. Mrs May Hale. Mrs. T. Hodsumi,
Mrs. Martha NJ Hawty. Mrs John
Barneson, Mrs Eleanor F1ournoy. Mrs.
c. c. Moore, Madame Taxi, Mrs. Robert
Dollar, Mrs. Ella Hamilton. Mrs. Kath-
crime w. Slack, Mrs Florence p.
Phngst, Mrs C. P. Dohrmann. Mrs.
Katherine Goode, Mrs. May T. Morri-
son and Mrs. Eliza H. McGregor.
GUESTS AT BANQUET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
De BeyOiSe
Fashion
BraSSiere

is the stylish woman's choice. 1t is
far superior TO any corset cover.
Shaped to the figure and bound to
support the bust. Price SOC and 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
Personal Magnetism
How Prominent Men Develop this Power and Use
it to Influence Others. Women too,
Adopts In this Mysterious Art
SECRET METHODS WHICH CHARM AND FAscINATE THE HUMAN
MIND.
High Priests Of the Occult Reveal JeaOus Guarded Secrets of Years
A Wonderful New Book by Prominent New



dollars
of
should distributed
fulfilling
OF
full wonderful and startling
hidden Mysteries magnetism and will
intelligent
These methods
public
vouch their wonderful
by which
explained
information
Not John Rockefeller the In America said
influence Alexander the Great all
wonderful
millions
steel trust enriched himself by millions
organize but they lack the influence
Personal influence wilpower staminaca whaa
subtle
teros influence inherent human being
explained by this New York specialist human
lives others home this
marvellous without
become leader
the extent desire for this
Institute of Science Dept 2O4 N
sent absolutely postage prepaid Because
desire 70 achieve and better their condition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
PEOPLE AT settlement
were MADE HAPPY

Editor Eve ming Bulletin {:
The Leper Settlement has been favor
ed this week by two vlsitors-Dr. NJ.
J. O'Neill and Mr.. Bonine. Mr.. Boz
nine came to start the moving pic
ture machine. recently given US by
the Honolulu people, and made a
complete success of the job. II Is
well known that the lepers are in
debted to Superintendent Mcveigh
for this great source of amusement.
II is well known also that when
there is question of promoting the
happiness and comfort of the lepers
our Jack is always to the fore, ably
seconded by Assistant Superintendent
J. X. Waiamau. ..... ..... ....
That the exhibitions were success
ful was plainly demonstrated by the
loud and continuous applause of the
audience. All hail to Bonine and
our two Jacks!
DR.. 0'Neill, who came here to See,
was made to do, and readily - even
Cheerfully--went to work.
In taking his colleague around. DR..
GOodhue drew his attention to the
very interesting case OF Brother Sc
rapiOn at Kalawao.
After thorough examination of
the Brothers condition. both sur
geons came to the conclusion that
immediate and radical action was re-
CURED. The Brother has been suf-
iering for some two years from fis'
tula of the kidney. The malady OF
late has been progressing consider
ably despite the best of treatment
and care extended the patient by DR.
Goodhue and the devoted Brother
Aloysius.
The kind of operation necessary tC
relieve the Brother is. I believe, call
ed Nephrotomy. 1t Is a considerable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22

operation - too considerable for our
surgeon alone to undertake. II is a
very dangerous operation; therefore
DR.. Goodhue gladly welcomed DIR.
O'Neill, whose opportune arrival
gave him the chance to consult with
and obtain the assistance OF a com
petent brother practitioner.
So on Friday, 18th, the two sur
geons went to work and made COM
plete success OF It. A wide and deep
incision was made In the Brothers
side and the fistulous tract was laid
bare to the kidney.
After thoroughly removing all the
diseased parts the wound was partly
closed and packed with antiseptiC
dressing
The complete recovery Of thu
Brother is now confidently looked
for. .. o.
On the following day. Saturday
goth, DR.. O'Neill again assisted DR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22

Goodhue In performing a major op-
GRAFTON. This time 1t was the ampu-
tation OF a leg OF a native woman.
This operation turned out as did the
one OF the day before. 1t was COM
pletely successful.
II Mr.. Editor. you will grant these
lines space in your valuable paper,
you will greatly oblige
Yours sincerely,
INMATE OF THE SETTLEMENT,
Kalaupapa, March 20, '09.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22

The close-fitting gowns now in
vogue demand Brassiere in place
of corset.cover. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
GURREY'S Nsw Pint.

| A communication from the Mer-
chants Association relative to the
proposed militia increase, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Military
Affairs without reading.
A lengthy letter, opposing the pas
sage OF Coelho's health bill. claiming
that 1t would prove hardship to
drugless healers, and insisting on
fair play" was read. 1t bore the
signature of an osteopath. and went
to the Health Committee.
Veto Sustained
The Governors veto OF House Bill
No. was sustained by unanimous
vote.
Senate Bill No 2S, appeals to Cir
cult Court from License Commission
decisions, passed third reading with
out opposition.
Senate Bill 67, amending the
game laws of the Territory. passed
third reading by vote of 10 to / q.
President Smith cast the only oppos-
ing vote.
House Bill Nc. 1872, raising the
salaries of the members Of the Board
of Supervisors of the City and Coun-
ty OF Honolulu. was sent to the Ways
and Means Committee for considera-
ton.
House Bill No. So. up from the
House, fixing the pay of Territorial
workmen. passed first reading.
Senate Bill No. 80, regulating pub
lie expenditures, passed third read
ing.
House Bill No. IA, providing for
the acquiring of private lands for
public purposes. was referred to the
Health Committee.
A communication was received
from the Secretary of the Territory.
announcing that the Governor had
signed the following bills:
House Bill No. l19, Act 81.
Senate Bill No. II, Act. 80.
House Bill No. los, Act 33.
House Bill No. lO2. Act "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
New White Goods for Spring

MERCERIzED FIGURED WHITE MADRAS in a variety of pat
terms, at 20c Csc, and SOC I'D.
WHITE STRIPED AND CHECKED DINIITIEs zoe yard
WHITE PoPLN 35c yard; WHITE PoNGEE 35c yard.
WHITE BORDEAUX LINEN, zoe yard
WHITE MAYFLOWER CLOTH csc yard
WHITE CORDED PQUE, 35c yard.
DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN zoe yard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
ART THEATRE.

A chance for Honolulu people to see
the famous Salome dance. which has
caused such a furore In New York,
This film will go on tonight at the Art
Theatre. Another new film, The Life
of Sampson" is especially interesting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.

We the undersigned. w. IRWIN f. l. SPALDNG Trustees
of HAWAIIAN sU
election of said
of
Company the FIRST DAY OF
APRIL 1902 MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF
the City County San Francisco State Of Cal
FINN IMlI,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
New Frames
SENATE
Confined from Pace IL

NOOntlnued from race
field work. Senator Fairchild eX-
planned the matter pretty thorough
ly, but raised no objection to the
postponement requested by Makekau.
Land Commission
Senator Coelho introduced a reso-
luton providing for the appointment
by the Governor of commission of
three to investigate the titles OF GER
tain lands, and make report not
later than July |, 1910.
There are many people who are
In possession of property. handed to
them or their predecessors, as far
back as the COS. to which they have
no valid title. They have been pay
ing taxes on the property for years,
under the supposition that they were
the real owners. 1t is to have this
matter Strengthened out. and to
grant clear titles when such are de-
served, that | have introduced this
resolution" said the Senator.
The resolution passed first reading
by unanimous vote.
Ask $4,000. a Year
A communication from the matron
and officers of the Industrial Home.
asking a subsidy of $4,000 year.
was read and referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. In the
communication, II is stated that
many children are being turned over
to the Home, far care. and that II
seems only right that an approprla-
ton should be made to help defray
the expenses.
Forestry Measure
Senator Fairchild, as a supplement
tary measure 10 the immigration Act,
introduced the following blu:
Section ! All expenditures by the
Territory on account of the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry, Aid TO Ha-
wall Experiment Station and Hydro
graphic Survey, shall be made out OF
the one-fourth of the special fund
provided by Act 80 of the Session
Laws of 1909; provided, however.
''"' N''ii " oh"'l'llN VI
one-fourth is available, such sums as
may be necessary, may, with the
approval of the Governor, be eXpend-
ed from the general revenues for the
said purposes at not exceeding the
following rats per month:
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND
FORESTRY.
General:
Clerks and Sterogrnphers @
| 500 each .........S 200. 90
Employees and laborers :. 5000
| Expenses, all divisions :. 1850. 90
Division of Forestry:
Superintendent ....... $50. 90
Assts., laborers, etc. ... 1856 90
Division OF Entomology:
Superintendent ..... $50. 90
Assistants, Inspectors, En-
ployees, etc. .... 40. 90
Division of Animal In
dustry:
Superintendent ....... $50. 90
Assts., Employees, etc. -. $50. 90
Aid to Hawaii Experiment
Station ........... AGO
photographic Survey 49,. AGO
All sums so expended out OF the
general revenues shall be restored
| thereto out of the one-fOurth of said
special fund. as soon as may be.
Section 2. This Act shall - take
effect on the LIST day of July, 1903.
School Age Again
Communications were read from
the Young Womar's Christian Asso-
citation and the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians, OPP
posing any reduction of the compul-
sorry school age or in the appropria-
ton for the maintenance OF schools
of the Territory. The petitions were
referred to the Committee on Educa-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22

-"For Rent" cards on sale a
.he Builstin office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Slnf Gobrr Scc ucrid,unnocn.

Ncm Dort, 21 &nli. - ,Sruu
9Iu1uita NtnnOroB perid)monO nui
bobcr Gee Don ocn 0onpicr n@clig
CtuD,~ mclGcr bcutc aus aopcnboGen
ohlonatc. Cic mciitcu Der onocrcn
4oiioaicrc 1loubcL 0oB Ie iiber
Voro Wrong Qic 1rml rciltc III Der
5mcten @oiiltc unO uobm cine Sabine
nil ibrcr Shmcilcr Gin @ic Die 2eB.
tcrc mittbciIt, pcrIicB 0ie 6rolt Die
Sabine nm 1870 am Morgcn bcS 10.
&IIi luO tcbrtc nid)t micoer 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Ter Nnfrnbr iu WnoOnlaiara.

Sto0t Mcrifo, u. Suli -
Scutc miro 0cmcloct, ouB ie6a Ecrio-
nen in Dem 2Iuirubr, ucIdler am
Somto1 in @uoouIoioru 5ouptitnot
fca Stootc8 l}oIi3co lno 5rucitQr0B,
ter Sto0t Der 9lcpu6lit Merifo, ans
brad, gct0otct mo ooB 30 pcrlultnoct
mrocn. Sanucl &. Moaill, Ser ome.
rifoniihc aoniul iiir @unonlojaru.
bot Sdoocncrinbs s2lnipriiAc iiir Die
pon omcrituniihcn Niir0crn erlittc,
rcn Ncrluitc einNcrciht. Scutc
btrrid)t Mubc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Me@OUcrn's yiaicluciSbcit UermrindJtc
ltuhcil.

Ebilooelpbiu, 81. Suli. --
Charles Mc@opcrn, elm bier onidiii
ger htngcr 6rohtbrenier muroc
balttc in 6olgc oca 9cibeS cneS
@ciAcnidliiiicl@, 5r mclhem cr uidt
beredDtiQt mar bel Dem heute obAt,
boltcn tSnQucit iiir cin Giienbobn.
llnglild perontuortlid) Qcnoht, mci'
DIES lidj nn1 leBtcu Sunltng nabe scr
biciiAcn Sto0tgrcn}c crcignete lmo
Ourh mclhe9 }mei @ubnbcoi9nitcic
INNS SCbcn fomCn. Ter Gonoufttur
cineS 6rodtjllges be3Cllgtc, ooB SIC.
@ouern NIT Dem S6liiiiel cinaMeihc
6Iinetc ln0 0onn obuc gllltoritGt Dem
SofonotlDiilbrer bcS s5rn6t3ugS ii0,
nnliiirtc, riidpGrta ollf elm @cleiic
5u lohren. oui mel6em oera02 Elm
9teu-2)orf ltn0 @oibingtoner Gil}ug
bcrnniuuitc. Ger GonOuftetr ricf
Dem 2otonotiuiiibrer 5u, on3ubolten
allein cS mor ju ip1t, uno oie GoQ.
iion criol1te.
D}c(Soo2rl aa6 5lL OoB cr ocn
SdIiiiicl bon ieinem 9rn0cr cr6ol
ten bottc, UeIdCr ebcnioQ9 oui Ser
GiIenbobn onGelteat lit. Nobocm
ibm Der Coroner cine Strofpreoiqt
geboltcn bdtte, idbicn Mc@opcrn !n
permirrt ais bob er cine Grfldritng
iiber ieine Sbot ob5il9ebcn pcrrnQhtc,
Gr mtr0a 1nter elmer 9hifl19e st3
nnfrerluilligcn IoOtidloas ohut
Oenl @cfGngniB iiberwR
ien.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
gluttbat i'm Wcridtesimmcr.

Stttle u 0 #, }lrf, 27. SuIi. -
y. y. @aiS, ein Ycmobner uon Iinc
@Iuif tootetc bcute 9idhnlittog, .iibcr
Dos Sooupt oeS Scnotors 9ouis bin.
ireg icucrno, Notbnniel 8orfer @il.
Is, Dcl6cr in indianapolis, ,}no.,
cin Sonotorilm 3lr NcbnnOllln1 bon
Giunfenbolbcn betricb ollrh eincn
SdnB in'5 Scr5.
Ter gri6oiienc mar Der irii6erc
Qottc Der iebigen @ottin 6es DIOR,
bcrS. @ilis bate icinc gei6ieoene
t5rou nm bic Sbbrt cines Der Gbe
cntiproiienen ainoea oertIogt mo
Der Fro5cB mar 3rr 3cit i'm @onge.
An6 Der lbnt reid)te Gai5 Dem Bid.
ter Den rollhenoen Gepolucr uno lieB
iicb rltbg ms @eidnqriB obiii6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

@Gitc Eloin3, N.-0., 27 &uIi.
- &urru M. Ibuu Urrnuhm bclltc i'm
Ghcr1cridt 2lu3iuQcn icitcn3 elmer
6ralL mcIde ibm 0oS 0lut ms @c.
itt triCbcn. Gr lab cine Dem @critt
porgc3ciQtc Nun0cpcitihc nit pcrlCu.
bclcttem @riif mo b0rtc, mic Die
3cuaiu oualn8tc, 0oB iic Qcicbcu bo.
tC, mic Cr nit 0icicr Ecitcbc ntf 0n0
urdtc Glcih iIuAcr WtGOhen Ioobicb
Guclpn 9tcabitt [bnlu, @uttin 0C9
Neian0cnch mar inn @criht 5ugcQcu
linO b0rtc 0ic bctrciicuocu llu9iuQcm
ntlchc iol6cr 9Irt morcn, 0nB Hihtcr
Mills uorbCr ullc Gomcn ouiioroCrtc,
iih jll cnticrncn, mcnn lie uiht Ginac
hnrcl molltcL mcldc nitht iiir ibrc
Cbrcn idtIicb cicn. )hr jnci ilmgc
OiGohcn ucrlcbcu Oop @rrihta}iln.
n!Cr.
0ic 3cuain mar Sri, Suion 0Icr.
ljl cin ilppiaC@, rotbmongi9Po
6tmlcnBinlmcr pon chuu 30 Nobrcn,
lnO 0iclclbc Huhtc lnngC Mittbcihm.
gen itbcr 0ua Ibm lmo 5rcibCn
(bapa Dor Ger Grmor0lmg Stans
roro Nbitc'9. 0ic 3cugiu betrie6, mie
PC cr5Gblte, III 9tcm-Oort lp1brcno
mc6rcrcr &obrc Dor Dem Moro go,
6lahdllicr," lno Sbom buttc 3ll per
bicocneu ,3citCn iibcr POO irnNc
Qid0dCn i'll Ole S6dliCr Qcbruht 9tuh
(hom'9 Ncrboltlng bate Die 3cl.
sin I'M 2luitr0Bc Gbuu'4 0iCien Dido
Mcn al $4,000 Shmciacgclocr be-
5ablt. ginc3 Der MGOhcu, nclhc5
(nom iiir lcinc Satin ol39cgcbcn
6ottc, crbiclt $1,000. W}onbc Scr
Gtd0dcu mur0cn bon lbum, rucnn Is
III leincn Cberltiibdcn roppcltc, I'M
&alIc Der 3cugin Oltrh9cpeitidt.
&crldicocnc mcitcrc Spc}ioliitcn
Wllr6cn bcltC pCrnonnlcu unn morcu
fer 2lniht 0oB lbom ictt ucrniini.
tla lei. sri. OlerriII lit oui morgen
rod cinnol poraclaocu &iraeiht
miro Sbom leIblt upraell orf ocrt
Sc1Bcnton0 Acltcllt mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Ger GOmprOmif 5luiidcn 6an3 uuo
Scuat.

" GinQton :. g., y. Suli.
- 9fodb Der bclten belttc glbCn0 ~
crlnuqcn0Cn 9Iuaflmit bat Dos 9fs.
observation-disclosures icincn fir ,3oufrcis
'bcit tiir &Gutc m0 Del ioluic iiir crs
b0btc Notcn nui $6onOihubc rn0
Strlmlpfuoorcn GCuonncm moAcgcu
c5 in Sohcn ser 30Qc uui WullboI5,
&oblcn, Gii2ncr} ln0 Irudpopcr
Ben g8iiniHcn 0e3 Scnat6 nuh0oU.
9tod ocu Ne0emu0rtigcn 9Irrun0c
ntcntS tomcn nllo $odutc mo Sci
ollf Die ISrciliitc, Der 3oll oui &oblen
btrGgt 10 Gents pro Sonnc, ouf
Grldpnpicr $3.50 pro Come, uui
Gifcncr} 70 GentS pro Come lno
olli 9oltbol} bon $50 bis $500 pro
1000 ,Slb, je noh Der Guoit6t.
&cutc Nbcn0 lhcint penia 3luciitl
Oorilber ob5lnuoItcn OoB e3 Ocu 6iiD,
r1rn m &oltie NeIinacn miro, OCn
9cidlub OltrhplicBcn mcIhcr Oic
NousnltAIicOer I'M Gonicren3.Gomitc
crlndcbtiGt Ole 30ae ouf Scocr mo
HcOcrpoorcn b2rnbyuletcn. @enn
0o0 Hrogronlnl mtf Shmieri0teitsn
ltoBt 10 miro rs i'm Senot ocibcbclL
inOcm iicb piele Senotoren nod I'M.
mer nit oller &roit oogeg2n itrGu.
bcn SoGute ollf Die 6reiliite 81 icbcn.
NlOrit lit bcitrcbt Oieic Scrren oc.
iiiaia 81 mod)cn QaS Gonicr2n5.
Gomitc tritt nm 10 ll6r norgcn @or.
nlittog miehcr 3uiounen mn icinc
Nrbclten jlI Dollcn0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Ser Sariffampf.
Scnnt nno HcpriicntOutcnbnuS ucr.
itGnbigrn iidI.

Gcgcuicitiac 3uacit0nOuiiie in OCu
bouptidhIideu Strcitiro9cu. -
Wtoracn oiirItc ser @criht Oe@
Gonfcrcn5. n5.Gomite'o bciOcn 3mci-
gen Oca Gouareiie9 lmtcrbretct
ucroCn. -- 9no Nuu9 lic0tc in
OCn &ompic INN 3ouircibeit iiir
N1utc lmo Gcl, lob ieOob hin.
iihtIih Der 300c oui Noubo3,
&oblclL Giiener3 umo Grltpopicr
Dem @illcn 0cS Scnot9 uo6.
oibinGtoL 2. e., 21. l{ltIi.
-- gtab elmer SiBuua bon - Nitu.
ten Dcrta0tc Iib boS &cprGicutontcu.
bot8 bcutc bis Ionncritog, al mel.
cJcm Gutrm Der pielbeiprodenc BE.
id,Iub, mcIhcr 0ie 0ertrctcr 0CS &ut.
it9 I'M Gouicrcn5 Gonlitc outorilircn
lpll Die 30Ilc mti &cOcr mo HcOcr.
wdorcn luntcr Die in ser @opnc.NiQ
0r8ciCbtcn Rotcn 81 rcOu5ircu, mobr.
it1cinIih cinge6rodt un0 crlcOigt
mr0cu miro.
2IIs Gopnc bcutc Gcrto9luQ bcons
truBtc, crrcNtc Glorf (Mo.), Der Giib.
tcr Der W}inoritGt cinigc S0citcrfcit
iENcm cr crtlGrte, CT merbc nit Sra,
gen IN 9e}llA uui 0a3 0otlm an
ncldCm 0ic 0Cmotratiid)Cn Otit0IiC-
fcr oc3 Gonfcrcn5 Gonlitc'a 81 Der
Gctbciliglmg al 6en Gcrbun0llngen
6lgclaiicn mcrocn miirocn, ioit 5t
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Itcbe.
D@enn Sic e8 mir io0en 10 mill
iG e5 Sbnen io0en," por Der cin5iNc
Gclbei0, luelHcn er BON Eapne nui
icjnc Grfunbigurg crbiclt.
Iomncp (Dlinn.) pcruriocbtc ciniac
9tliire0ung orrh cine Ybilippifn,
ncIbc er argen Qr Charles Gihuro
&on Hiic, l}r0iiNcntcn Der llniperiitGt
npn @iSconiiL bonn Stopel licB Gr
bciduI0iAte Ncrrn &on Mic, foIife
2intlogcn pegcn i'm (&omnep) nc9cn
icincr &ultlm0 in Der 5roge iibcr Oie
CpnicrOirlmg Der SoiilfaQucllcn Scr
Hdtion crbpbcn ST babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Baltimnre i Ohio
GrfurFOnSzSnaetiu.

Si,25-Irebcrtf, 9tntietam (GceND3uu0,
0nHtratoun uuo iuritd, SUnutan,
neE T. gluAu'i. SpejulBuR Der dBt
M0lnt Hopul Stdiiun EOrmits
Tags, Gmllocus Stunuh sO6 8prut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
So $2.0O-EbilabclpBia nuo SurId.
S1.5O-6Hes.er uuo 6urhd.
81 90 ISilmingtuu unp 3uriid.

EbiabClpBia nuo Surid.
S1.O-6Het.et uuo 5urid
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Sunnlng, f., 10, mo 90 gtlls
gult Sp8tul6up perluHt Gauloens
I'abHbol llbr &urIlI Qit ROnuls
GububUf sos &pruI TcrdBt 4Sbis
llotipbla lnr Die Mdlabrt G.45
gIbeUoe.
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Sote GitO uuo Ecear Gttn, R..1.,
unb 6utnd irocn Srriina u Snm.
ila5 bis If. erptcmbrr. Siltia
lnr Die Ridiubrt bis etnibIiebli6
&icuiiag
ara.6anSsGGturTuu,n
$iO.Gj-1retaa, 6, uno 20. 9UAuii @iIs
tiC tho ID Iugc Qitltig CiniChl.
hes Sertaustaqes SpeBiul8u9 nit
GoadeS uuo guumlu Hdrlurs
gSaaqOns &erIdbt 9amscn g1bus
tu' $40 &Ornt,, Wiount Hopdis
Yabnbuf $40 Nnrm. 9urbQuert
has berbmte Seblgb IbaI .oie
S6Wei3 bon glmeriIa".
&1MCucnb'6riuriiunen uodl ben
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petttrt Information mcUbe man
itb an q. & 8 BILLET NureGuT.
(209l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

(JOrtietnus iie6e 2. seite.)