davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09

" 6on in ben erlteu Snbren iei@
- ner &egierung 5eiate Der 9l.
~ Snter, Siis Der 3ebnte, bel
- mebreren @~elegenbeiten, pie
iebr CO linn emit lit, ON Der geiierun9
Der 9eielldnftlihen Gage mit6ulpirfen
unb Die Grdfte Der &~atbolifen Dor Ger
iplitterung 81 %bepabren, bantit tic NIT
Derrinten SrIften Den einsis rid)ttgct
Wes her @cfplsung friitlidlen 0rnnb-
idtc betreteu, nm bic &luft 5piideu
&apital uab @rbeit, swiifen Heih=
tbnm nnb Irntutb sn iibcr6riiden.
Ser 26Iuug berielben l~o5ialen Srase
bient e~benfalls Die Dem @ebetSe
npoItolat anempfobfenc General Snz
tcntion Der 6riitlihen @emerfbereiuc,
ipelde eigentlih ipl1e 6riitlihe Nrz
beiterpereine iinb. Die Irbeit9eber unb
Irbeiter ocsIel6en @eiperbes umihlie@
Ben. So, meldem bon unIern 2eiern
liegt nidt Die Irbcitcrfrage am Ser
Scn, pte piel gleno ltnp lingliid riit
lie ms niGt in Den Sinn, penu mir
iic ilberbenfen?
Sm Gnfnng bes Gbriitcutbuns ipar
Der Nrbeiter I'M bcliti9en Sinne ctluos
iclteue5 nuf GrOen. Sic beioniihe
@elt lieB MIR baS 9ted)t be5 Stdrferen
geltcn, lpelfes ielblt in ben lpi1tigs
item beibni56cu Sdnbcru Die @epolfez
rling tbeilte in Die feline &luiie bon
reidben S3erren uno Die biel or0Berc
&lalie bon rc6tloien Sflapen. Nls
ner Sdnertei9 oes Gbriltentbums,
tuclfeS Sluiiden Sflapcn unb Srcieu
feineu llnteridieO mad)te, aumdblig
Die Seibenipelt burbbrnng, ipuroc nit
Der 3eit Die Gage Der Sflapen crit err
trdglider unb Damn ipllrbcn lie bon
befeGrteu Scrren %mniientpeiie frci9ez
laiien ober pie Sreie %bebanbelt.
@ber elm 10 neit perbreiteteS llebeI
IieB ii6 nift lpglei6 polltdnbia aus
rotten. unb 10 trnt i'm Die Stelle Der
Stlaperei Die 2~eibei9cni6ait, melfe
pielc Der frci8elaiieucn, beiibloien
Stlapeu on ben Sienit bes @ooens
eigentbiimers banb. bod 10, Dab Die
pcicntli6cu, meni6li6en Nc6te babel
geipnbrt lpurben,
<&ieoerunl ~berdnberte ii6 aumGblio
Die Gage Der Sin9e unb es entitano
NIT Der 3eit cine micbnlibe 3nbl bon
Snnpmerfern, ipelde IN Sleden uuo
9oricrn 5uInmmcn ipobnten, ipd6reno
bdS 2anb Den &0nigen nno rei1en
Gitteru ee1orte. Sic Sanbipcrfer
iunren aeSiullngen. bom @rtrnge i6rer
@rbeit Den 2~nnbesberren oft iibers
mGBige Nbgaben gu l~iefcrn. nber ba lie
o~llnnGblig an 3nbl 5unnbmeu. ber>
banben lie lid an 3%iinften ODER @ilben
gum ipirfIameu Sdplbc ibrer Snte@
relIcn eegen un9erc6te Sprperunsen.
Sie 3iinfte ipurDcn INNER peiter
a%usacbilpet, in Dem alc @it9lieber
eincS beionberen @cpcrbeS, ioipobl
Weiiter ipie @eielen, ii6 ibncn nns
idlolleu gum gegeniciti9en Shube.
Mnteritiibt bllrh ben Segen Der Stride,
be9iinitigt bur6 bas gcippbnlide Solt
unb nit Gigentbum beihcuft bon einz
il6tsbollcn 2nn6csbcrrcn. Sic
3iinfte ipnren burdar5 gctra9en bon
cinem 6riItlihen @eiite.
Sbcr beute lit Die 3cit Der 3Hnfte
borbci. ltnicr beutigcr glrbeiter itcbt
inter Der Serrihaft he5 SnpitalS. Gr
lit aipar frei bon hcr alten Sflnncrci.
CT iii nid)t gebllnbcn an @runb uno
@oben. CT fam io9or frei Tertrdac
fdliebcn, nber frei bon Sunaer lit CT
ni6t. Smiienbc iufen Arbcit unb
begniigen iiG notbacbrungen nit eli
nent ipabren Sungerlobne.
2as Gapital fault 81 Irbeitsfraft
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Seutidlanb unb Sranfrei@ ieb,
liebenSwiirbig gesem chamber.
8erIin. 1. MfGr,

~ - stNAOs
Ser fran5nlii6e 9oti6aiter Suies
Gambon bat DEM beutidcn Staats>
lefrctdr bes IeuBern Serrn bon
Sdoen pas @ro6freu5 Der gbreu@
legion nls 3eihen bon Sranfreih's
3ufriebenbeit NIT Dem Iaroffos Ib<
tommen iiberrciht.
Sicies @reisni6 BOT in %erbinbnng
NIT Der glcidcn Ils5eidnnng bes
peiItiden @ptidafters Siiriten BON
&aoolin in Earis in biplomdtilhcn
&~reiien einen bchit angenebmen ginz
brud berporgerufen. Wnn nimmt-
llub Sipar NIT Hedt - an. bnb oas
@erbdltniB Slpiiden Sranfreih nnb
SentldIanS teVte better lit als felt
plelen Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Gait im Amt.

Ter meme TrGibeitt Ger Scr. Staatcit
mirS inter ben iiblihen GcremD=
nicn anf bic @crfaHuns p~eretbist.
ScS Sturmwetters meseu
finbct bic slmtSeinfiibrung i'm
Scnatsiaal, anitatt auf benz
Iartifus hes SapituiS itatt. =
Die slan5eube Snausuratipns=
Garubc. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
SphmaEer unS Stnrmmritcr ridtctcn
inn Siiren arpfen Shabcn an.
puiSpiIIe, Mn., %. fScbr.

NouiSptIIe c. Nr., %. Ncbr.
Gorgelteru b1t Der Sturm, Der iiber
Den Siiben beS 2anoeS babinfubr,
groBen Sdlabcn beruria6t: 10 beions
berS inn oltliden Irfnuins. uorplic6eii
Wiiiiiiippi unb meltlihen Senneiiee.
glin piele Srtc in &cntudD finn iibers
ihpemmt. gin oieleu Srten reidtc
hnS Waiier bis on Die 3peigc Ser
&Grme. Inh Ohio rurbe bonn
Sturmc mitoenpmmen. Sn Subiana
bedte Der Sturm mebrere SGuier ab
unb t6btete bel Iie9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Stepbeniun micbergcwablt.
Iaoiion, @is., 4. Wdrs

@abifon. @is., 4. IGrs.
Sn Der gemeiniamen Sisuns Der
ScgislatlIr bon @iscpniin lit @unoess
%Ienutor SInnc Stepben in Der %. Mbz
itlnmling lpeben sum gunocsienator
luieber gefpdblt poroen. IS murbcn
1913 Stimmcn abgegeben, BON bencn
EQUATOR Stepbenion 63 erbielt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
N0. 1868.

Stanb Der @ergeiienbeit i'm 8eiBen
Sanle berausgcflaubt tpuroe? Die
Faralele ipute iid1 bpd bon ielbit crz
8cbeu Der uniterblide 8aIbingtun
der lnlterblihe Hopicpelt".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Wadfulacnher hIhit interei=

@a6fulsenber bbhit interei=
iante unb geihihtlihc Seitras
perbicnt Dte uulle Seaftuns
clues ieoen ipsial : aftipeu &a=
tbplifen, benz es at ben grpkcn
4idnen urib Sielcn bes Gcntral=
Tcreins, bent es on hem i~usialcn
@pble Der fatJuliiden, Der DRIFT
iidcn Irbeiter mnieres &anpes
gelegcn lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
@ciiinn'S Mufbam.
M eijiuu. 1. 81

~ { II q, L. g(QrS.
Inter Der Seituu9 bcS 2eutnants
Commanders @eltnap. Der Slpttcns
@ttahe Der omeritaniihen 9otIhaft
in 8om lit. aebt per Sau bon bolSerz
men SGuiern our llntcrbrin9ung Der
ngliidlihen @eppifcruna pon @eiiina
unb Heggio frdftig Dor lid. Gin gros
pes 9du5 cntbdlt 2dben unb oas
Quarter Der %crpaltuug. Sas Sch
len bon Yfcroen unb @agcn maGt
Den transport bes 8~dubolSes bonn
Shiif nad Der @auiteqe ldipieria
unb tbeuer; es foiret $4,000. nm ges
nii9cno 3ols fir f%iinibunpcrt Sduicr
bernn5uihaffen.
Wau bat beihloiien, in IeiIiua
1000. in Mesaino 1000 nub in Ger
nenen Srti6nit 8esina elena 100
Sdlier 81 bauen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
(Spc5ialz Corresponding aus
Seutiblano.)
5bmitel unh 5pdbne.

Der ncue Gemtrnms. &dn,pc. - Gin-
itimmiee nno aeihloRene @abl.
@eber yGrmppem" mod
oSliiscl". - Der yGeimd" mics
Ger Dabeim. = Die ,baitihen"
ScitIngsieeicm pber y9end)t=
fhiirme Suba's". Ncner
Shiutnbel! - Sberammcrgaucr
Sciipicie. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09

(6orticsuns auf Der 10. Seite.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
WATERS SUES BlJoU.
ofd-Time Actor Charges Breach Of
Contract and SIander.

NOUtCdCG anu SlduQSFs
Because Manager A. E. Ward, of the
Bijou; Cancelled the act Of Lew and
Lelah Waters, q sketch team that ap-
peared in the Bijou Thursday night,
Waters late Friday afternoon brought
suit in. Justice Millarl,s court for dam-
ages in the sum of 500 for breach OF
contract and Islander.
Wards contention in canceling the
Waters act was that the act was not
satisfactory. Waters and his wife
came here from Des Moines on a con-
tract for three nights, and claims to
have come as an accommodation. He
claims that because the Bijou manage
ment was not satisfied with the Irish
sketch that he and Mrs. Waters put on
q change for the next show was de-
manded Immediately This Waters
claims was impossible on such short
notice, owing to lack Of properties
that the house was unable to furnish.
Waters claims that he promised to put
on another show the night following,
but the contract was Cancelled on the
spot.
Waters also claims that his act was
we'll received, by three encores, and
therefore it was not unsatisfactory, as
Manager Ward claims. Waters alleges
that his professional reputation has
been damaged by advertising matte.
circulated in which the insinuation wa,
made that his show was not "clean:"
also that an announcement was made
from the stage to the same effect, in
telling the audience that the act had
been Cancelled.
The case has been set for wednes-
day, May ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
HAWKS AID FARMERS
CONTINUED from Page Sky

wire with its wing fast to the barb.
It had perished miserably, while some
bird or mouse lived to congratulate
itself on its narrow escape from the
enemy.
It ia. the red-tailed hawk (buteo
borealis) which perhaps is the only
bird that has taken its own photo.
graph. Robert w. Hegner, bird
photographer and field student,
climbed 60 feet into tree, and,
training his camera on a red-tails
nest, fastened thread to the shutter
and then passed the other end around
the nest In loop. The mother hawk
returned. and in getting into the nest,
pulled the thread. snapped the shutter
and took her own picture.
The flsh-hawk or osprey (pandion
haliaetus carolinensis) eats little ex-
cept fish, and strangely enough, the
bird is protected by the shore fisher.
men. whose prey 1t shares. It Is said
STRANGELY enough" because inland
fishermen kill the kingflsher on sight
because 1t eats . few trout.
It was the sight Of q bald eagle rob.
bling the fish-hawk Of its handicapped
food that made one Of the fathers. OF
the republic protest strongly against
the choice Of the eagle as the bird
emblem OF America.
1. It, EDWARD B. CLARK.
z . .-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
THE JENNINGS REUNION.

Annual Gathering to Be Held Near
Liscomb, June IL.
The following after dinner program
is announced for the Jennings reunion
and picnic, to be held at Bueghly's
Springs, west Of Liscomb, June II:
Song by pupils The Old Log Barr"
Address of welcome-E. e. Boyd,
president of the reunion association.
Response-Henry Wiley
Song-Mrs. Roxy Beeson Hill.
Song.
"reminiscences and Reading Letters
from Absent Pupils.
Song.
Business Meeting.
Should the weather be unfavorable
on that day, the dinner and exercises
will be in the town hall at Liscomb.
Mrs. Lon Morgan will act as toast
mistress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
COUNTRY CLUB OPENING.
Large Number Attend Formal Open.
ina of the Season,

Large Number Attend Formal Open.
ing Of the Season.
About 200 members and their invit-
ed guests spent a part or all of Fri
day. at the Country. Club grounds, it
being the formal opening Of the clubs
season. "A large number went in the
forenoon and remained thru the day,
while many more did not go until aft
dng.
The feature of the outdoor sports
for the day was the annual golf tour
nament, at eighteen holes medal
play, for places on the club teams.
Altho there were many who started in
this event, only fourteen men and two
ladies played out the eighteen holes
G. H. q. Boardman turned in the low
est score for the day at So. e. G.
Wallace and Hardy Friend tied for
second with "a each.
The following is the way those who
finished ranked by teams:
First team-C. H. E. Boardman, So;
E. G. Wallace. "a; Hardy Friend, 90;
A. 3. Hoover, 9S; F. A. Moscrip. 100
Second team-Dr. w. B. Kibbey
102; T. A. Brown, 1904; j. NJ. Parker
105; Julian Simon, ia; H. w. Shove
115.
Third team-B. w. Sinclair 115; G
M. Coleman, 121; Eugene Higgin. 127;
Sidney Johnson, IA
Mrs. L. r. Maxwell and Mrs. E G
Wallace were the only ladies who
played nine holes. Mrs. daxwell's
score was 50 and Mrs. Wallace's 81.
Many of the members and theil
guests took their meals at the club
house during the day. and about sixty
were there for supper. Thirty couples
remained at the club house in the
evening for the dancing party, which
ended the days program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08

awarded as the second prize. Other
valuable prizes will be given for peck
exhibits in the wheat and oat classes,
open to the world
Girls are also to have an important
place in the exposition, prizes being
offered for exhibits in patching, darn
ing, sofa pillows, aprons, button holes
and one-piece garments.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by applying to Miss M. e. Hos
teller, county superintendent of
schools, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
g an invalid for the rest of his days.

be an invalid for the rest of his days.
Here they are going down about
you and you have not raised your
hand to save one of them" In clos
ing Mr.. Sunday announced that he
would continue the subject of personal
work next Tuesday afternoon.
Male Quartet Sings.
A musical innovation in the shape of
a male quartet, made up of Messrs.
Fischer. Butler, Ackley and Frank, was
the feature of the short musical pro-
gram which opened the service. The
quartet sang "Let the Lower Lights be
Burning" and sang it well. Rev. Mr..
Patterson gave the opening prayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
PRIZES FOR YOUTHS.
National Corn Exposition Offers In
centives for Boys and Girls.

National Corn Exposition Offers In.
csntives for Boys and Girls.
Farmer boys Of Marshall county will
be interested In an announcement
made by the management OF the Ma
tional Corn Exposition, which Is to be
held at Omaha, Dec. to 49,.
It Us the desire to make the Junior
department strong feature OF the or
ganization and the plan is to have a
number Of boys in every county Of
Iowa grow a plot OF corn, ten ears OF
which are to be exhibited. This corn
can previously be entered at county
and state fairs, then sent to the ma
tional exposition, for which. prizes are
offered, for ten ear exhibits Of white,
yellow and other than white or yellow
varieties.
Those under % years OF age wishing
to raise larger plots. will have an ops
portunity to enter the two acre class,
open to the world. 81
The first prize for the exhibit Is
$500 In gold, and $50 IN gold win be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
Licensed to Wed.

John Lukecart, farmer, aged 50.
and Mrs. Eva. Erect, aged 43, both of
Marshalltown.
Charles C. Haugsted, ditch contrac-
tor, aged 25, and Mary Rasmussen,
aged II, both of Nevada.
Antony F. Hauer, bartender, aged 25,
and Mary Lapour, aged 20, both of
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08

ability
schools universities O
at umayh
telephone
hole
The me-
hide merit than
business o
Of 1 to the
o
o
which firm drops salary Saturday night
Keep
or will
sions, and against downward tendencies o
prudent will swallow
he
will
will
night the law will
. The a o
Be careful
. devil o &C o o
Referring
> of sewage to pick scnila of truth o
DO not let evil thought
> a o
and blowing cgaret o
. javelin.
q bought tooth
. The $ a common man.
. in o
y landady
. DO habit makes you o
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q Some
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100000 100000 00099s0S090 10000 5000 00009
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27
Floating Islands an Attraction Hawaii's Ex-
hibition Is Unique and Receives
Generous Praise

scale $500 feet to the inch. The IS
lands are built up from the bottom
the tank on concrete bases The
paesss and tank have been painted so
that the water shows deep green for
deep places shading off light at the
shore line. The water gives life to
the scene. The maps are painted in
coiors SO as to show the geological
formation, variation in vegetation,
agriculture, forest reserves and trans
p0rtation facilities. The political diyi-
sions are marked and the location Of
towns, government roads, lighthouses,
Notifications and military reservations
given. Even the locations of the great
guns to be mounted in the fortified
tiOns are marked. The name of each
island is in raised letters on the edge
of the tank The crater of Kilauea
is so arranged as to show a haze of
smoke issuing from the Halemaumau
pit, and by strange coincidence this
is blown directly over the Kau desert,
as if the regular Hawaiian trade wind
was blowing even in the Hawaii build
ing. This is caused by draft blow
ing through one of the doors. The
smoke effect is caused by punk stick
treated with sulphur the smoke pass
ing up a tube through the map.
The school exhibit is attracting
marked attention. 1t is so systematical-
ly arranged by Mr.. King, grade by
grade, that it ear be followed easily,
which can not be said of the school
exhibits from the Northwestern States
and Alaska. The school exhibit is
pronounced by those interested in
education to be one of the finest ever
shown.
The Hawaiian girls who are acting
as hostesses seemed to have charmed
all visitors and many come there in
Continued on Page Eighth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27

blv then much of her top hamper may
be removed in accordance with the
new plan of the navy department to
remove ali unnecessary features which
show above decks, even to some of the
observation bridges. The Milwaukee
is said to be undergoing a removal of
top hamper now, some of the big
cranes being slated for the scrap pile.
The St. Louis is carrying crew of
almost green men, who became greener
after they left the Coast for most of
them became seasick. They are still
unused to many of the duties of blue
Jackets but the officers state that they
are being pulled through and when the
cruise is finished they will have passed
through thorough probationary course
to entitle them to equal privileges with
the veterans.
Not a single marine is aboard the
St Louis. but on this cruise she needs
none and therefore Camp Very will
not be invaded for ship detachments
just yet.
When the St. Louis went south from
Mare Island to the Santa Barbara chan
mel it was to take her standardization
trial. She had just been fitted with
new propellers and it was necessary to
try them out officially. After the trials
were over the vessel left for Honolulu
direct.
On May the St. Louis left the Puget
Sound Navy Yard. The battleship
Oregon was then in dry dock having
her new hay-stack' mast installed.
On May 6 Admiral Ijichi visited the
> h., -c,. q
- men from the independence and Pen
sacola. and a few days later so men
from the Milwaukee. On June Ad-
miral Iiichi and many officers and los
midshipmen from the two japanese
warships, accompanied by Rear-Admiral
Rodgers. U.S.N.. Rear-AdmiraI Sebree
and Rear Admiral Barry, came aboard,
and the japanese Admiral is said to
have remarked, 1.-the cleanest ship l
ever saw
On June Is, after ten months of
Navy Yard life. word was passed for
all hands to Cup anchor The vessel
moved about five yards, when the mud
hook was dropped again. On June -
the vessel proceeded to San Francisco.
On June 10 the start was made for Ho-
nolulu. The officers of the St. Louis
are:
Can't. Albert Gleaves, commanding;
Lieut.-Com. W. B. Pratt, executive of
ficer; Lieut.. c. A. Gardner, chief engi-
neer; Lieut.. R. \. Griswold, navigating
officer; DR.. R. A Bachman, surgeon;
Lieut.. A. NJ. Pippin, paymaster; Ensign
D. s. Howard, Ensign H. S. Rabbit,
Ensign H. f. Delano, Ensign H. E.
Baker, Midshipmen Smith and Schaefer,
Chief Carpenter W. H. Squires, Gunner
O. II. sheldon. Boatswain \. \. Nc
Donald. Warrant Maclinists Freiler,
Schwerin and Foraker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27

For the past two years Mr. COnkling
has been employed as Chief Clerk in
the Executive Department of the Ter
ritorial Government, and during that
time has earned a well deserved repu-
taGion for industry and ability, all of
which has served to bring about the
promotion that is to make him Treas
nrer of the Territory. The good work
that Conkling has performed in connec-
tion with his duties as Chief Clerk of
the department has been generally rec
ognized, the last Legislature authoriz-
ing a special appropriation as a result
of the assistance afforded by Conkling
to the legislative committees.
Governor Frear stated yesterday that
a number of considerations were neces-
sarily involved in the selection of a
new Treasurer and that the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Conkling would be no re
Election upon others who were willing
to accept the responsibility of caring
for the finances of the Territory.
81 have very high opinion of
others who were available 1or The posi-
ton, - said Governor Frear. Mr.
Conkling has shown a high order of
ability in his present position and in
the course of his work has had much
to do with finances. He is a good all
around man.
1t is probable that the announcement
of Mr. Conkling's appointment will be
made upon his return from Hawaii. He
went to the Big Island in connection
with the work of the Territorial Secre
tary's office in recording certificates OF
Hawaiian birth and was not expected
to return until about July Is.
1t is believed that Conkling's ap
pointment will meet with general com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27
ST. LOUIS IN
WAR PAINT
Slate Gray Cruiser Arrives on
Her Way to the South
Seas.

More formidable than ever in her
war paint of dark slate, looking more
British than when she wore dainty
white, the big United States protected
cruiser st. Louis, Captain Albert
Gleaves, commanding, came into port
yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock
after a fine run from Santa Barbara
channel, averaging II knots all the
way over. After stay of ten days
in port during which time she will
take on a thousand tons of coal the
cruiser viii leave for Samoa, via Hilo
possibly.
The St. Louis may only be a cruiser
but she appears to have battleship
strength in guns and crew; for of the
former she has fourteen 6-inch and
eighteen 3-inch guns and 6S4 men. She
is registered as of 5000 tons and is
capable of steaming % knots per hour,
putting her in the class Of the speed,
est of all warships.
The st. Louis was an object of eX-
IRENE interest to the japanese. Many
were on hand to watch her tie up at
the Oceanic wharf and during the aft
ernoon big crowds came to look upon
her massive sides and towering mill
tary masts and rather wieked-looking
gums. They looked with stolid faces
and whether the thought came into
their minds that she was something a
little better than the visiting Japa-
uese warships or not may not be
known.
The St. Louis has been held in re
serve at Bremerton for some time and
she present trip is . practice cruise
10 some extent. Page Pago, Samoa, De
ing the southernmost port of caH,
Whom she returns north she may again
be placed IN the reserve list and posi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27

respects Of a unique type, the only
one approaching it being the Roman
Empire when nearing dissolution. E,v-
cry other nation,'' ne said, is or was,
composed Of a race. or Of separate
races, speaking each its own language;
YOU are a nation formed by the fusion
of races Of different languages, brought,
by superior inducements, TO speak only
the hereditary language OF the coun-
try. In other words, YOU are nation
formed ct nations by their own viii.
Here lies all the difference; you are
formed by free immigration, not by
conquest. America was really the
New Europe. Thanks 10 the Monroe
Doctrine, he said, America was the Con-
tinent Of peace, "aGd this colossal
peace unit. interesting deeply the
regions Of the earth-thc whole Pa
cifc, one could say-forms a neutral
Hemisphere and balances the other
Hemisphere, which we might call the
BelIigerent Hemisphere. With the
Continued on Page Eight,)