davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16
Scirntils.G iccnsrn.

Vlluttlu VulNIU, 81, w. -li, >llpN
morle-S trobe; 1tnD Wdrp Gucino, u.
Charles &. Calls, 26, uub @IoOD>
Siloebronb. %; Npplifnlt @opor0
g. Calls, Nr. 2000, Ct. Yolil.Str.
Charles u. Gotbcnrt. ri, II. Wiprilc
4. 2eonoro, %; Npplifont Gborlc5 =,
GepiQe, Or. 1912, NilfcnS. Npemlc.
gmlonncl SllliilS, %, Nr. POP, e..
Sigb.S troBe, uno 9lon6c ). eco
potb, 90.
George M. Sclpinn Is, 'Nr. 1890,
Horb'GbenaS troBe mo Sciiie 5.
Sbod, D.
@eoroe 81. Mcnbrl, "a, inlo 6Io-
renee &. @en5cl, n; Npplitott ".
81. Tuaam, 9tr. 500, 9torO!@olic-S:r n.
@iniem %. Glorf, 80, inO Gbri-
itira 9ablert, 2t. F.'.9" .
@iGiom s. GrciS, II, Nr. 1880.
Sit.9ofopettc .apenllc, Hl0 Gollline
u. Slug 90.
Goaelportb Snlitb. 81 Menu 9)orf,
ilno Gelmo &aipIS %; 2lpptifout u.
81. 9irh, 2oltrel, Wto,
@rcm cr d)mcr DcrlcBt.
glIa ooS Hclllltot cinc9 Sales lnl-
fer bic H1ber elmer Sofomotiuc licgt
Der @remicr s. e, Cummings Don
Der Baltimore un0 Cbio.gobn" nit
6cridmettcrtcm 2lrnl unb 9ein i'm
Ct. SoiepbSsSoipitnl horniebcr. Ter
llnioa erei9ncte iid) onl GonmerItog
'9tbcno i'm 2ocul ,Noint @iitcrbobn.
boi. Der &erlebtc, mcldcr III Nr.
1911 9tprbsM iltonA penur, mobns
'tait lit mitr@ olli cincm 3rgr nudl
ncni Gumbcni9oDnboi mp non BORT
I'M ambulmBpobGt nod ocni'ac.
iiuliiltcn 6oipitoI gctro0t. Scin 3u-
ltnlib miro ais ,fritiIdj trdd)tct.
- @ur0c oitt@ 2 If III cr5
pbnut dd,ti 4.
Srou Cora &crrid, % Sabre alt,
bon Nr. 3705, 9omborbitroBc, Si9b.
lonbtown, muroc ont GonncrItug
slbcllo 9cgcn 10 llbr BON Dem Goli-
5iitcn 2odmooo on Der @dc bon Mis-
quitb. mo @ombor0itrobe bemllBtlos
Glti9eiunocn uno in Der NmhulanS
bes norboitlihen Giitritts nab bent
81. Soiepbs. Soipitol gcbrod)t. Spa.
ter ltellte eS it'd berQils, ooB 6roll
&errid oui Dem &ege 81 ibrer Sdmr-
tier, 6rou 6unnic Sd)enning, Nr.
1908, MeGlocrrpitrnbc, bci'm Nbltei-
cut BON cinem StroBetbohnpoBgon
Der dartmouth dfApcnHR SlNie onS
iNiBsclenf perrcnfte Gic 8eglrblntA
JIG paieer, aNBlile eewaBt'
hos miir0e. .ruj$9 pelipb,i.d,D}l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16
Gcp @cit in Iutb.

Man9el on @eIo 5ur Sortietlntg ser
IufrGumlngSorbciten - Gpi0e-
mic befiir6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16
Recommendations


@JpreB6hge pSeoe Stfnnc anu Dig SeAane- oou
Der garnoen,Gint!ou fah &otttnatnu ON
Wonsniaaen 100 9sornl. bis 800. Mbsnbo.
Sriibere &biutrt bon Der DIT. SRceatSiatton.
Sircfte Nerbtnraap Ia Scr nsnen uatcHs
citation IN @aitinatou nit ahea faeith oetes.
ben 2inten. -
tii.5a, ysii.55 Gorm.. F12Ise tiS.5s, t1.1.
!2.as. 1850. .4.1e, t4.55, tA56 saaSm 700.
eeriaiien GamSer.Staiiou: 1000. .8.16. 1920
FOO. II 20. 500, 1870, 1000, 1000, ti1;ol
Norm .ls.oop.s t12o2 'i2sos; t1;oo. sl;os.
RahIr., 1890. FG.1s. $50. 100, 1900, $50
(Rlmiiesj. 1000, +io. 90 1lto5 si1.a2 Gbes;
Born, f1.25, 1880 ,nnS 1920 gia4u...
Saatystrfpn, Mt. 8opaIlGtatioh, ft7A5 Born,
f3.b0 Ga1m. 9anihe ems Citation, t7.5e, ts.0e
borui-, 1880. f4p0 RdGm. lNilW SEA
Mopal Blue 2txe
n6N Htfdbe1tta urh s9ew.0eA.
sfeuer terminus an Der Dfetiinb9fuan9tase
Etrate. I. Wew.OorfN tequeun. nR1 1 ootftS une
Zhe0fern. t%rFr 4 ~ II q "a EELtfS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16
Gei9dftss@ egmeiier.
gdder-, gohbitor. unb Sotel.

.,as 0eoarfs- IrtifeI.
sae @ssers & StaS So. tO4 siosSoparosstr.
3eitungeu, 3eitidriften, etc.
she Baltimore Hews Co." 9ae..o @bererom,
bic, Deihdftsfiibrer, 3i8 WeftsSe ulaIsStr.
Ban . Materialicn, Sbiren, Senlter.
raDulen, 2aoen, etc.
Sames y. Softer & Co., 115-1t7 Gno.3reoe'
rid.Gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16
Gbclnpcafc Gttamlbip Gumpanu.

Gbeiapr afc, 2iuie:
SEr TorfulL. Sis Yetnt Comfort u, ben sssss
iag!i6, dlsGell. Sonniug, I'M $50 NbenbS.
Yprt Hioer Clinic:
Tadl Yprf 6iuer-2 anoungtn, 0et.pptrt uub
Hfdtiuuno
Stenftag, Sutnerftag unb Samftaa Inn
8 ttbr IbeuDs.
Ytlfet-B 81 reaur:
no, 1877 Iro Ell SftAgaftimure. strose,
iinb BOG Iuro. Gbarles,s trabr.
Sairtbfreanr, Sigbts uno aeesStr., baltimore,
iSuiil.t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16

9etettip- 4eentur.
National cst'ettpe eervits. $. W. .P.:b, Sc.
f6dftsfibrer, Pr. 632 laipsBbiisiug, Salt.
more. Mlb. 8bone at, 0uiI $500.
,Am<ritnu Ttteeftue M8tncn," Gbarles apais
mann, Ssi6dftsfi5tet. $40 GapitnbIes9Ihg.,
baltimore, Wb. 9bone: 6. & q. ct. 8anI
2G27: JSupnure: 9. & y. g4pits 1230-N.
epansauer & Gdbmtbt, g.ahtcIeer boil Gmiib,
Aeit & 2bpHs, sos edinprt Ynttbtn9. "
GeiheubeItotter.
5uuser 4 c1bnc, 1~7C3-t710 Canton. 9be,,ue.
@u,. GpOs, glprtbs hno 8reennpuntss penne.
Srieobofc.
,2pabpn Fdrf Gemeterp." Slreau: 81 Beli.
Carbohydrates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16

SuiHnurB 0lreft.
7 HiR - Carlton q la Carte Hctanrant.
Suppclihrau6cn.
Ggprck. unb EaFagier SicnIt.
Sambnrg Imcrifa . 2inie,
41-45 Srpabpag, 3em.Yort.
Nrtllnr ". Eubipn,
an ulten Slate,
127 Sit.8altimure.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16

'H1fie iir's s1nslanb bciprgt Q. Nntut, 4t3
Cit,Sattmpre'etrf naee HwNpm FcHie.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16

Bianos uno SrgeIn.
Gbas. %. ettef, 8 neutrality-suspicious..
Win. 4nabe 4 Co., Yarfsslbe. unb SdbettesEtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16

Hnpier uno Eopier. litter.
smith. Strun 60, 105-107 Sanooer'S trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16

0lcd)pfotten Metan, etc.
sren, Surti'a q Go. (,Icorporirt), 1919
Balherltpn Strabe. ! sSJ&k&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16

V1iie ffr'S Nusianb beiprgt G. 9iaine, Ais
: it'Valttmpre' Str. napr 6HitpM &pafe'Nps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-16

E~fanbleib-@ eidGfte.
,Gpntpttbatsb 2paf Co.," 1 ysoros@ Strobe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
iANDsCafPLD
This is tie Case WIKI '!aay Langdon
People.

Tnomeo> l.0a@d. r.it5 l-ns are handi-
capped With had ba~k-. The mcrasing
pm rin~,,, r,u.t@u4 MISERY. making
w,,tk II hnr,i~n nud Shopping Or lifting
an imro~-lhity Fir hack aches at night
fr"ven'ing "ireslli1g rest and in the
mnrmin2 is stiff npi inmnr. PIa~t"rS and
%lini,nci Is may -jv, RELIEF bur cannot
reach .%h~ranSp. To eliminate tn pains
and aches YOU mus eur" The Kidneys.
Dnan.'> ki,tapy bills cure sick Kidneys
and cure them u-rm4neutIy. Cam YOU
doubt Langdon evidence?
+. j. Sl,dl,. Nvtty on Mnin =. Lang
don. n - says: Four years ago | sui
Tered severity lr";n iidI-,N complaint.
There Mas II -"v.r,. ln,'n through the
sinnl! az my ,.-k ,n,i 1T rilt"> was
i v"r" inn- across nav CONS Tia. trnuhl"
was always nnI, s.v,.r, Wlrti arose IL,
tie mnr.jng II Il at suc'l tic g. would
tn. ~ N stiff It... -trr+i'niI> from my
w"t., irr,gu!n, j. 80, an. ~,,> unable
tn rest W.li az ut-tu AVID Mn- Very nor
V Ms ,iurln@ a." d.. Aii.i'N'r MAS
~. "a, nll,r n'N ought - nl,, the
tmn,- -~nflr,"t s.r.Ils Ar',' trying
mah> +. u,..t.- y IA ~ tindln. a r-l".v
~. @l,.nu.> H. =. ,'ltl- u.r, brought
t." Wy @hIt+n,i"" i.nh l,r"rur.H a tn"N at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
Fatal Bolt Spares Baay.

Word has been received of the
death by lightning near Baker of Mrs.
Tilden Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin and their baby were driving when
the storm broke. The woman and
both horses were instantly killed and
MIR. Martin was made unconscious, but
the baby, who was resting In its
mothers lap, was uninjured. The
Martin home is in the vicinity of Mar
martl. Mrs. Martin was twenty-five
years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
IN NORTH Dakota
News Of The Week From VdTI-
Gus Parts Of the State
MEETING OF GRAIN GROWERS
Discusses Plan to Stop Spec
u|ation in Grain.

The great convention Of the
grain growers department OF
the American Society OF Equity
opened at Fargo with nearly 500
delegates of the two Dakotas and
Minnesota IN attendance. c. o. Dray-
ton, national president, OF G~reenville,
ILL.,. and other officers We're present.
The convention was called for the
express purpose 81 inaugurating a
campaign to stop speculation and
gambling in grain through the adop-
ton Of methods by farmers prepar-
Ing TO control grain until it reached
millers and o1hvr manufacturers.
Addresses by Governor Burke Of
North Dakota and President Nelson OF
the grain department of the American
Society Of Equity We're chief features
at the afternoon session.
At the morning session after invo-
cation City Attorney Resser, acting
for Mayor Elliott. welcomed the dele
gates ard response was made by o. T.
Rognelie of Trail county.
Professor .Arvold of the agricultural
college ard Professor Abbey OF the
MELVILLE normal school spoke elo-
! ouently and pointedly for the farmers
interests
a special representative is TO be
sent to the international cooperative
alliance at Base. Switzerland.
The second days convention was
marked by a largely increased atten
dance and great enthusiasm in the
PROCEEDINGS. Resolutions We're adopt
cd promising all support possible Il
further the establishment of line1
mills at Fargo and elsewhere in the
st&tcs Of North Dakota. South Dakot;
and minnesota 20 end useless destruc
ton Of flax straw Waited at 100000.
006. which is burned M annually; al
sc that Senator McCumber OF tn
finance committee OF the United State
senate and other Representatives il
congress h. requested TO secure legis
larior 10 rlaca aaZ making mactincr
on Tho r|ci.-GMr.aJlc li~C % oncourag
erection q. mill. III taese states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
GO HUNGRY FOR THEIR CHILD
Parents Of Crippled Little Girl Save
Enough to Attempt Cure.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Neibacher ar
rived in Bismarck and placed their
t~wo-year-old daughter in one of the
local hospitals. whore she will under
so an operation to have her feet
straightened. Her feet are attached
10 her legs exactly opposite to the
normal manner. the oes pointing back
and the heels to the front. Physi-
clans at the hospital state that the
operation can be successfully per-
formed.
In connection with the arrival OF
the Neigachars there is a pathetic
story OF s~elf-sacrilice and suffering
told by neighbors of the family.
Three years ago Neibacner and his
the husband was making a poor liv-
.ns as a common laborer. They final
ly decided tc make a break for the
West and gathering their small store
of household goods and a little money
they had saved came to Burleigh
county and located on a claim about
twelve miles east of Bismarck.
Shortly after their arrival there and
only a few days after they had moved
from a tent TO the shack which had
been erected on the claim, a daughter
was horn to them, but the JOY of the
birth of 4 child vas overcast when it
was discovered that the little ones
feet We're deforIned. Then began a
struggle on the part of the parents tc
save the money that would be neces
sarv for the expense of the operation
There We're times when food wa
scarce: there has never been anything
in the way of wearing apparel but the
very plaines1 and father and mother
worked early and late to save money
fer the operation on their child.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
FIRST TRIP IN MANY YEARS
f{orfh caIcta Men Go to Winnipeg by
aivzr Route.

TIlE.I TiSlI-'
a large party of business men from
Grand Forks and other North Dakota
cities arrived at Winnipeg, Man, by
river route and were warmly vel
coined By dozens of river craft, as this
was the first trip MADE from Grand
Forks to Winnipeg by teamer in
tw~enty-eight years. The object of the
trip is 10 impress CONGRESS with the
feasibility of the Red river as al
avenue of commerce, compile data and
| secure a large appropriation for its
Improvement. Canada during the past
three years spent $500, 600 on the
| Red river north OF the boundary, build
irg locks at the worst rapids. raising
the level of the river eight feet and
making navigation possible by steam
boat through from Fargo and Grand
Forks to the head of Lake Winnipeg,
a distance Of 800 miles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
AFTER HOURS ACQUAINTANCE
Wealthy North Dakotan Weds Wis
consin Girl.

]. G Stroud, a millionaire lumber
man Of Williston, and Miss Mabel Lev
erence were married after an ac-
1uaintance of an hour. Mr.. Stroud
mourned the fact hat North Dakota
was shy on handsome ome A
friend who had formerly visited Wan
kesha gave him Miss Leverence's adj
dress. He wrote one letter, received
one reply, took the first train and
within IN hour after his arrival in
Waukesha was married. Miss Lev
erence is nineteen years old and has
spent her entire life in that city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
Caught After Lor.e Chase.

After a search extending over sew
eral states Peter Hutton. wanted in
Charleston, H., by the federal officers,
for selling liquor without a license,
was arrested twenty-five miles south
Of jamestown by United States Mar
shall Wood. H. was taken to the
Cass County ill. from Whence he Will
be removed to Charleston for trial
Hutton wa indicted in Charle.tor
nearly a year ago. and made a drama
tic escape. Since that lime he ha:
been working on a farm n Stutsma1
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
c. A. R. MEETS AT WAHPETON
Two Hundred DELEGATES Attend Allied
Encampment.

The North Dakota G. A. R. and w.
r. c. held their annual encampments
III WahDeton and about 100 veterans
of the Civil war and 100 members of
the Relief corps We've in attendance.
The visitors We're welcomed by Sena-
tor Fl. F, Purcell and his address was
responded to by Department Comman-
der j. l.. Richmond Of Minnewaukon
and the president OF the W. R. c..
Mrs. Hewitt. Tha programme includ.
ed a parade, followed by exercises il
the opera house and a campfire in the
evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
VERDICT is a COMPROMISE
lngrebret Johnson Gets Seventeen
Years for Murder.

The jury in the murder case against
Ingrebret Johnson Of Hettinger coun-
" brought IN a verdict Of murder in
the second degree at Bismarck ard
fixed the penalty at seventeen years
in the ~penitentiary. The verdict is a
compromise, some Of the Jurymen
wanting a minimum penalty for mur
der in the first degree and others de-
manding a minimum penalty for man
slaughter in the second decree.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17

Will T. Poe, former city auditor Of
Williston. who was arrested for en-.
bezzlement and forgery and placed
under 5000 bonds, failed To appear
in court and Judge Coss ordered a
bench warrant issued. Poe was last
seen ear Sidney, Mont In the Vel.
lowstone valley, and his bondsmen
are joining with the officers in a
search for him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
Business Section in Ruins.

Fire destroyed the greater portion
OF the business section OF the village
of Nome, in the southern part of
Barnes county. The loss is $75, o0o,
principally on q general store. drug
store, bank, hardware store and small
Offices. The fire started in the gen
eral store of Ferguson Bros.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17
Bodies Of Drowned Lovers Recovered

After a search lasting for a week.
during which time over fifty people
actively participated, and a profession
al diver from Duluth assisted, the
bodies of Fritz Falck and his tiancee,
Miss Laura Limmensand, who were
drowned In spiritwood lake. have been
recovered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17

"iino Dyspepsia or indigestion in
years. 80 appetite. and what did cal
distressed Ia" terribly. Burdock Blood
Bittpfs cured IN. J. II. Walker. sun
bury, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-17

Undergraduates shall we go,
dearest-Niagara Falls or Washington?
Bridc-We might go to both places and
see which we like best.-Brooklyn Life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
MANUEL COSTA
KILLS HIMSELF
(From Wednesday Advertiser.)

(From Wednesday Advertiser.)
Family troubles and a downtown dis.
agreement caused Manuel Costa to leave
his business yesterday afternoon, return
home, procure a revolver and kill him
self in the parlor of his little home on
Punchbuwl. 1t was a case of deliberate
suicide.
Shortly after 8 clock, Costa, hav.
ing cleared up all his work at Henry
May & Company's store, where he has
been employed for many years, lately
as delivery checker started home. Ar
irving there he asked his wife for his
pistol. The wife refused to give it
to him until he said that he had sold
it to haole for $3.50 and wanted to
show it to him. The wife reluctantly
turned the gun over to Costa. He left
the house with the weapon and went
down as far as Luso street, but he re-
turned quickly.
Meantime his wife, somewhat alarm.
ed, had run over to her mothers house
to tell her of his strange request. The
two women both buried back to the
house, in time to hear the report of a
revolver. Entering, they found Costa
stretched out on the parlor floor, blood
gushing from a wound in the right ear.
He was clad in his shirt and trousers
and his shoes had been removed.
Others had heard the report of the gun
and hurried over, but Costa was beyond
human aid, and the police were notified
Both Sheriff Jarrett and Deputy Sheriff
Rose visited the scene and swore n
eoroner's jury which sat last night
to listen to the story of the suicide.
The inquest last night was not con
cluded owing to the absence of the
principal witness, the wife of the de
ceased. The woman was reported to
be quite i'll, and the sheriff thought il
might be necessary for the jury to
hold its next session at her home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
HAWAII. At
WASHINGTON
By Ernest G. Walker.
mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 81.
Governor Frear was here for few
hours this morning, having returned
from New York and being on the way
West to take steamer for home.
While in New York he had some
what satisfactory interview with An.
drew Carnegie about contribution for
new library at Honolulu. Mr.. Car.
negie did not give definite answer
but promised to write him before long
On the whole the Governor was en-.
couraged by what Mr.. Carnegie said
Mr.. john D. Trenor, of the Board
of Immigration of the Territory, has
just been in Washington in furtherance
of plans for inducing immigrants to
New York, especially, and other ports
of the mainland to proceed to Hawaii.
He was accompanied by Judge Hatch on
call to Secretary of the Interior Gar.
field, the latter pledging his support to
the work that Mr.. Trenor has in
charge.
He is working particularly to secure
Italian immigrants to Hawaii. To this
end he is conducting negotiations with
the head men of the italian colony in
New York, with such as President Fabri
of the Italian Beneficial Society. He
has been assured that if he can secure
the cooperation of these men, known
to have the real welfare of Italian
immigrants at heart, a long step will
have been taken toward inducing many
Italian families in this country to move
on to Hawaii,
1t has been pointed out that soil and
climatic conditions in Hawaii are in
many respects like those of Italy and
that the italian husbandmen would
make the best possible small farmers
and cultivators of vineyards in the ter
ritory of the midpacific.
There are persistent reports that
Judge Kepoikai is in serious trouble
at the Department of Justice. This is
denied at the department, however.
| Delegate Kalananaole will introduce
bill for the extension of the provi-
sions of the Reclamation Law to Ha,
wall, when Congress reassemhles next
Monday. Senator Perkins has promis.
ed to introduce the bill in the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
MARINE RAILWAY
HAS VESTED RIGHTS
(From Thursday S Advertiser.l

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
At meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday, Pres.
ideht Morgan announced tie appoint
ment Of the Pearl Harbor 1912 celeb.a-
ton committee and stated that the NOM
bers would soon meet to commence their
work. He also announced the appoint
ment of w. IL. Hoogs as a member of
the Promotion Committee, to succeed
w. L. Brown.
report from the committee on har-
bors, shipping and transportation was
presented, stating that the Honolulu
marine railway could not be removed
without great expense because of the
vested interests involved. The commit
tee recommended that further appro-
priation of 100000 be asked from Con-
gress for continuing the work of i'm.
proving the Honolulu harbor and that
the Delegate be asked to work for an
appropriation for a survey of the bar-
Dor of Kahului, with a view to improv-
ing it,
A number of interesting communica.
tions were read, one Of these being
letter of thanks from President. tect
Taft, in answer to the congratulations
sent him by President Morgan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
.COELHO HAS
FISHING LAW

Senator Coelho of Maui has new
one. The Honorable Senator, having
the welfare of his people at heart, has
now proposed and is at present work
ing on bill for the Legislature pro-
viding that no Japanese shall be allow
ed the privilege of fishing in Hawai-
ian waters.
Not only Japanese would the gentle
man from Maui exclude from fishing,
but also all aliens, though he has fall
ed to take cognizance Of the fact that
the courts of several states, as well as
one Federal court, have decided that
such an act would be beyond the pale
of constitutionality. The Attorney Gem
eral whom Coelho consulted on the
matter, expressed grave doubts as to
the constitutionality of the proposed
bill, but seemingly the Senator was not
satisfied.
He stated that he had gone into the
matter pretty thoroughly, and had
found that in a good many states the
law allows the states to regulate the
fisheries and the fishing industry.
Nevertheless, the Attorney General will
probably take hand in the business
before the fun goes any further. Coelho,
it is understood, has a number of inter.
esting, as well as amusing, bills to in.
troduee to the consideration of the Leg.
islature besides his unconstitutional
fishing law. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-15
GRAzIERS MAY RUN
LOCAL MEAT MARKETS

There is strong possibility, amount.
ing almost to probability, that the
Metropolitan Meat Company, the Para
gon market, and others will be sold to
an association made up of some of the
principal graziers of Hawaii. During
the past few days, inventories of the
various meat shops have been taken
and estimates have, been prepared con-
cerning the values of goodwills and the
other things that figure in the sales of
business.
Inquiry at the Metropolitan Meat
Company yesterday brought out the in
formation that the matter of sale Of
that business was under discussion but
that nothing definite had been done.
"There has been no sale,'' stated
William F. Heilbron, the foreman of
the company, "and before one can be
made the whole matter will have to 60
before the stockholders.
G.. ]. Waller, the Metropolitan com.
pany manager, declines to make any
statement whatever in regard to the re.
ported sale. 1t is understood that L.
L. McCandless is opposing it.