davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
CHINESE LEAVES
SNUG FORTUNE

Tong Yicl Hin. a resident of China
but at present in Honolulu, petitions
that he be appointed administrator OF
the estate of his uncle, Tong Chunr
Soy who died at the village OF TONG
Ka, China, leaving an estate in this
Territory valued at about $4,000. To
the best knowledge and belief of the
petitioner the dead man left no will
The estate here consists of a lis
share in the firm of Sing Chong & Co
Honolulu, valued at say $4,000 and
cash in the hands of that firm amount.
ing to 1888 SO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
OLD STORY
IS RBTOLD
DEFENDANT TOKIYAMA IN THE
RIOT CASE THROWS PEACEFUL
GLAMOR ON EVENT.

ToMyama, one of the defendants,
occupied the stand in Judge Robin
sons court nearly all this forenoon in
the trial of the Waipahu riot case. Be
fore him Fushino had been recalled for
further cross-examination.
1t was pretty much the same story
Tokiyama told as the narratives OF
his fellow defendants preceding him
on the stand. Cross-eXamined by W.
A. Kinney he said that when he re-
turned to the Higher Wage Office, after
he had gone away to chop wood, there
were only forty or fifty people in front
of and INSIDE of the Office, as compar-
ed with the 200 or 800 assembled when
he was first drawn to the place by the
report of officer Schoville's pistol. In
front of the Office there were now but
twenty or thirty, among whom he no.
ticed Portuguese and natives but only
a few Japanese-he could not say if
these numbered three or four, or four
or five.
He remained in the Office on this
occasion for an hour and a half. Ask
ed if during that time all was quiet
according to his eyes and ears, he re-
piled that he heard Miyauchi tell the
Japanese to go to the theater. Mi
yauchi was most of the time at the
entrance, witness did not know for
sure but thought.
Given when the crowd had dwin-
died down to twenty or thirty, mostly
Portuguese and natives, Miyauchi
would still tell them to go to the thea
ter?
Ayes. .
Witness admitted he said in direct
examination that he went into the
, Higher Wage Office to smoke He
was not smoking the whole hour and
half he was there
Q.-When you smoked all you want
ed you lei
Al left when was taken away.
Oaughter)
After Jotaro was taken away it was
, twenty or thirty minutes before W.T.
ness was taken away. He was +na,
asked ii, when he said Scoville was
: there all the time, he made a mistake
:. II Is not mistake was the re.
= ply i cannot say if STAYED an hou
= and half did not have watcr
before me.
hInney-Didn't you say all that tim,
HcoVllle was in the room?
= Witness-Yes.
Kinney mounted the stand beside
Ihe witness and sat down to represent
ScoVille, when the witness placed hi,
: char to show how he sat with re-
lation to Scoyille 1t was close III
TO the officer, Tokiyama's head beint
slightly turned away.
o Miyauchi, the peacemaker as repre
+ Sehted by the defense, is the brigbtes
L looking Japanese in the row of ter
r. defendants He is No from .JotarC
M1kawa, who heads the list. Miyaucb
o looks intelligent and educated. and no
i word or a gesture of attorney o.
Q witness does his intense scrutiny O
-' the proceedings miss Next to hin
IN smart appearance is F'ushino away
down at the foot of the class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, u 5 Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., July IS, 1909.
temperatures, a. IT,; a. m; 10
a. M. and morning minimum.
90; IS; Is; 81 70.
Barometer ceae.Hg. absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m;
30.O5; 6 1855, co. 63.
Wind: Velocity and direction at 8 a.
m; s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
10 E.: II NE; e; 10 E.
RainfaIl during - hours ending 8 a,
m: "a inch. .
Total winG movement daring "a hours
ended at noon 144 miles.
VIM. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
TO MRS KAHEA
(Contributed.)

The Angel said Come away with me,
Just over there lives eternity"
She faltered not but gave her hand
To journey into that unknown land,
A prayer from out the failing heart,
Induced the angel to dull his dart.
Then soul and prayer up to heaven
sped,
Leavi ~ n smile on the lips, now dead
From God, this smile was a token
given
That she with Him is safe in heaven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
A Few Of the Many New Arrivals
Per -. -. ALAMEDA

LADIES S drop A variety
embodyng distinct all pretty trimmed
LADIES WASH SKIRTS White Bordeaux and Linen
LADIES SILK in plain and stripes black, navy
brown, and tan-very stylish.
LADIES NECKWEAR in large Collars
Dainty
the chemesettes much in
pretter
style is veil than of
with white
with wide hem and Persian
HATS We styles n
Styles. Ask
Ness Rosand Ftzy They
up-to-date
TRIMMINGS Valenciennes Cuny,
n edgings insertions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
Sugar, 3.92c
Beet, los, Sd
Henry WatGThOlse Trust Co,
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
TELEPHONE 7S6
BIERCE LOSES SUIT.

Judgment has been filed in the Su-
preme Court, in the suit of William w.
Bierce, Ltd, against William Water
house and Albert Waterhouse, execu-
tors, affirming the judgment notwith-
standing verdict in the court below,
whereby the plaintiff takes nothing
and the defendants recover of the
plaintiff their costs taxed at $1,O97 22,
Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell yesterday signed the
commission of Joshua ID. Tucker as
head of the Land Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 5 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$29 .625; Eva $29. 1875
Between Boards $4,000 O. r. & l..
Co., Is, $101 90; $4,000 o r.. & L. Co.,
is, $101 90; o. r. e l. Co. $l35. 90;
100 Eva $29 375; 100 Eva $29 375; 80
McBryde 81 co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
LONDON BETS

Price.
10 shillirgs, z 10 pence.
10 shillings 6 ga pence.
10 shillings, Z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings 8 Ia pence.
10 shillings z IL pence
10 shillings 6 ga pence.
10 shillings. z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 6 "a pence.
10 shillings, z IL pence.
10 shillings, 6 ga pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.
10 shillings Z 10 pence.
10 shillings 5 IA pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.
10 shillings, 6 pence.
10 shillings,5 Id pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26
Eve Aids.

me aid to strengthening and i'm
proving your eyesight depends large
ly upon the kind and quality of glass
es you wear. OF ali there is good in
the world the eyes should have the
best
l have made and maintain my rem
utation for honest ,sesIsiee by fur
nisiiing The best glasses" that give
the best results" at prices which
leave no cause for complaint.
Special attention given to chill
dren S eyes. CROSS EYES straight
ened without surgical operation in a
majority of cases.
CHAS. GASHO, Oph. D.,
21-22 Reed Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

would vanish But such reckoning
does not take the earth's atmosphere
into account Some of the rays or
sunlight which shine on the earth
struggle through its atmosphere, ana
are bent inwards into the shadow so
that they fall on the moons race
and render it visible. In passing
through our atmosphere the sunlight
becomes reddish, and falling upon the
face of the eclipsed moon, gives VI a
coppery hue. On some occasions,
when that portion of the earth S at
mosphere through which the sunlight
is struggling is very clear, much oil
the sunlight gets through, and the
surface of the moon is lighted up so
brightly that an ordinary moon-gazer
does not know that an eclipse Is IN
progress. AT other times, when the
part of the earth's atmosphere
through which the sunlight strives to
pass is very cloudy, the sunlight is
stopped by the clouds, and the moon.
not being lighted up by il, disappears
entirely. Usually different parts OF
the disc of totally eclipsed moon are
lighted up with various intensitles OF
light, and the colors of different parts
of the disc are not the same. Such an
eclipse is beautiful to watch. The
moon may, In some cases, be I'M
mersed in the earth's shadow for a
couple of hours Then the eastern
edge g the lunar disc emerges from
the 81 dow, and in an hour more The
whole,oy'ace of the moon is once more
bathed in sunlight.
The coming eclipse begins at l2:ll
on the morning of Saturday, Novem-
Der 27th. AT that time the eastern
edge of the moon will strike the
earth's shadow, and a notch will be
gin 10 form on the moons periphery,
the moon being very high up in the
south The notch will be little
above the moons center. Slowly the
shadow creeps over the moons face
till 1:14 a. m, when the latter will be
wholly eclipsed. The total phase of
the eclipse will end at 1886 a. m, and
the moon will begin TO emerge from
the shadow AT 1898 a. m. the last
.vestige of the dark shadow will van
ish from the moons face, and the
beautiful spectacle will be over.
Portion of an interesting and time
ly article by Dean Howe of the Uni
versity of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26
l. + + + = f
+ + + + i +

The diameter of this conical
shadow, at the point where the moon
crosses it, averages a little over s.
700 miles, while the moons diameter
is only 2,163 miles. 1t is therefore
quite possible for the moon to be
totally Immersed in the shadow If
the plane of the moons orbit coin
cided with the plane of the earth S
path around the sun, the moon would
plunge into the earths shadow every
month and suffer total eclipse. But
as the two planes are inclined to each
other at an angle of about five de-
grees, the moon usually passes above
or below the shadow each month, and
thus escapes observation.
The number of lunar eclipses in
particular year may be as high as
three. in many years there are none.
When the moons edge first IN
counters the earth's shadow, the ap-
pearance to us is that notch has
been cut in the moons disc. Usually
one cannot see any of that portion of
the moon which is in the earth's
shadow. But as the shadow advances
over the moons surface, the eclipsed
part of the moon becomes easily Wis
ible One would naturally think that
since the moon receives its light from
the sun, any portion of It from which
sunlight was shut off temporarily
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26
Grant Crissey, Palisade, Colo.

Send your friends up and we will
entertain them during our sale which
closes Saturday at 10 pm. Victor
Victrola and Cecilian player pianos in
action constantly. We know your
Cecilian is comfort
Mgr. Knight-Campbell Music Com
pany, 64S Main St, Grand Junction.
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26
WATCH TONIGHT
FOR AN ECLIPSE

i. The sun. shining upon the /
+ earth. casts shadow of the lat i
1. ter through space. Since the sun J.
+ is yery much larger than the +
+ earth, this shadow is tapering, j.
+ becoming smaller in cross-sec- +
+ tion the further the cross-sec- +
+ ton is from the earth, till it I.
+ dwindles to a point Its shape. /.
+ then. is conical. the base of the +
4. cone being 1.-THE earth and its !
+ apex being. on the average, over +
+ $50, 900 miles from the earth's +
+ center. +
+ Now, the average distance of +
+ the moon from the earth is less I.
+ than 100000. and its path. in 4.
+ its monthly revolution about the +
= earth, is such that it plunges in +
+ to the shadow of the earth at /.
+ times. There was a total eclipse 1.
+ of the moon on June of this T.
I. year. and there will be another +.
+ one tonight. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26
The Fair

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value, send me a bid
on Ave shares.-M. l.. Walker. Cald-
well. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

His work is the best recommends
ton J. Il. Mex enZie, the plumber,
has. See him when in need of any
plumbing in your home or in your
business house
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

Do you want the best for your
money? Then send your cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium. Phone
Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

Get a good habit-phone or go to
Kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters. fish. poultry and vegetables
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
a year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26
|FL0TSAM AND JETsAM:
:POINTS and POINTERS,
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
(By Sam. G. Sloane.)


(By Sam c. SloaneJ
Ii is all too evident in this country
that too many knockers are sailing
under the flag of the reformer.
Reforms never go backward. Tney
sometimes go upward, as, for in
stance. the tariff reform of the last
| congress.
According TO some newspaper state
\ ments the forest reserve officials
have evidently looked well after the
| plum trees.
1t is usually true that when man
thinks he is fooling everybody else
he is the only one that is fooled, and
everybody else know it.
! In looking over school matters in
this country it is easy to discover
that there is one thing in everybody's
eye, and that is the pupil
Talk about keeping a scandal
against the city secret, it can't be
done. It's all over town-the mud
And 1t is really scandalous, too. Let's
pave.
When mans estimate of himself
grows so abnormal as to break out
in self-laudation. then it is that he
begins to decline in the estimation of
| others.
II doesn't make western slope
girl mad to call her a beet" for
she knows that out here only the
sugar kind is meant when beets are
mentioned.
The general public will watch with
interest to see whether an order to
dissolve will dissolve any better than
a prohibitory law prohibits. 1t is TO
be hoped il will.
Begin right now to commence to
get ready to prepare TO do your holi-
day shopping early, Men, cut this
out and paste it in your hats; women.
paste 1t on your mirrors.
The business streets of Grand
Junction should be paved at the
earliest possible time There's a
reason"-yea, there are several of
them, and MUD spells the principal
one.
There is an old saying. 1t is the
unexpected that happens, but ii
never happens to the price of coal in
the winter nor ice in the summer
they always go up as they are ex-
pected to do.
While conceding that self preser-
vation is the first law of nature it
may be remarked that to destroy the
other fellow is a close second No
sooner are airships an accomplished
fact than up bobs an inventor with an
airship destroyer. Between making
things and then making other things
to destroy them, one is led to eN-
claim. What's the use?"
asked a young maiden if me she
would wed,
To my ardent plea the young maiden
said.
Go see father
Now, she knew that ! knew her father
was dead,
And she knew that knew the life he
had led,
So she knew that I'd know what she
meant when she said.
GO see father
l. H..
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for the ladies to drive. Cali
Milne. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

Let rs make your old clothes look
new again.-The Suitorium. Phone
Black 662; 25 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver i25 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

For an hour OF solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

For high-class plumbing work at
reasonable prices, see j. h. Mcl<en
Zie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

When you &C 20 Denver don't fail
10 call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26
Just a Few Short Weeks
Until Christmas

s. shuts
o.
lists
W o To besur
a say Christina
Then heruo of h
anr few
muchb lfswe
onyt dull
monphce tha intend to rmmera eookd
ysfo
e o. ersevra adasn nwomdm
reason wal everything is Hradyn MALT Il
to ary,re mearyan shop
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

Courteous treatment. good service
are what the patrons OF Barton &
Terril, livery and transfer men. get
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

Money! Money!
Plenty to loan on good real estate.
Van Hoorebeke Realty Co., 400
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

There is an old saying, 1T is the
unexpected that happens, but it
never happens to the price of coal in
the winter nor ice in the summer
they always go up as they are eN-
pected to do.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26
SPIKA. THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika,
the Tailor. Style and perfect fiji
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Under G. v. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

The business streets of Grand
Junction should be paved at the
earliest possible time. There's q
reason" yea, there are several oi
them, and MUD spells the principal
one.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

Begin right now TO commence Il
get ready to prepare TO do your holi
day shopping early. Men, cut thii
out and paste it in your hats; women
paste II on your mirrors.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

Reforms never go backward. Tney
sometimes go upward, as, for in
stance, the tariff reform of the last
congress.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

The general public will watch with
interest to see whether an order to
dissolve will dissolve any better than
a prohibitory law prohibits. 1t is tc
be hoped il will
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-26

According TO some newspaper state
ments the forest reserve officials
have evidently looked well after the
plum trees
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
R1nhcrbnnbc nnfnchpbcn.

Bottom 8. SUM. Sci ciner
Mo}3io olti cine biciigc Opiumb0bIc
per6uitete Die Holi5ei cinen 0cipilicn
GOporo &. Ioro, lpeldcr Der Hlitns
Ocrlung bon Nricff6itcn beihnIOigt lit.
@iQiom @or0on, meld)cr Iid III Ga.
nos @eIeQihoit beinno, cntfom, tultr'
be ieood ipdter 5uiommcn nit elmer
6rolL lueIdc 5r iiir ieine @ottin aus
0iebt, rrio cincm onocrcn 6roucn5im'
mer, Nonlcn5 Goth 9ielion ieitgc.
ilonncn. Gle @efougcneu iolen 81
elmer @onoe 0cb6ren lpcId)e leit Wtoi
ibr llniucicn in Bolton unb Ncm. Dorf
trci6t uno iid ipc5ita nit Ger Eliin.
Ocrlung bon 9ririt1itcn bciobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Giacntbiimlidcr llniaa in ciucr
0on0liallcnic.

Goult Ste. Moric, Mid.,
9. Slmi. Ger nod oeI, obcren
Scc'n bcitimmte Compiler ,Ecrrp Is.
@nltcr" pom Der @ildriit.6lotte oe-
molirtc bcllte 9fudnIittog Ourd ciuen
9llproll boS ultere lbor Der Sd)Ieltie
bcS couooiidcn ShifistouoIS. Sn
6Olgc Der pl6blidcn 9circiltng Ger
@epdiicr crcianctc lj6 cine Goaiiion
5luiidcn ocn GOmpicrS Crescent
Gitp." un0 nAiiil!obriu." GoS critic
Gobrjcta lUltrOc in sen @ruro &C.
bo6rt uno oo9 Icbtcrc cinigcrlnoBcn
beid6Niat, Gieic jluci Qompier logert
ulli ibrcr 6nbrt nod oblpGrta in Der
S6lcnic, ulS Der oYcrrD g. MuIfer"
ooS mtere Sbor Ocrielben eiuItieb,
10 Dob oQe9 @oiicr pl0bIId aus Scr
SdIcuie it0rmtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Warmer Gmpfana fir strife6sedlcr.

8|cI(Ston Ohio, o. &umi. -
8ierjig Stritcbrcder murOeu bette,
ais tic bier ollS eincm 3uqe itiegen,
I'M, iid) nod Ger 6ubrif Der Ged Nil.
liomion SO. SIT beGcbetL oertn friiberc
Nrbtiter am Strife limo. Don 6reun'
ben Der Strifer mt0cgriiicn unO NIT
SinterIniiung bcS gr0Btcn SGeilcS III
rts @ep1ds IN Die 6Iltdt 9cihlogcn.
Sic iudten 3uillldlt IN ben @6lOern.
Wic6rere Der StrifebreAer blie6en
i6Iinm 3ugerihtct 5nriid, unO elmer
bcritI6en, meIder eincn Sd)dOelbrudD
crlitten bot, uilbte IN Elm &oipitul &c.
bro6t meroen. Sic Strifcr boben
icBt bic 6obrif nit &orpoiten unl.
itellt. IS bonoelt ijd) bel Dem auS.
ituno un Gobereu 2obn unb Nncrfen.
nultq Der llnion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Trnec iibcr bic Ginfommenitencr mic'
Der int @urScrarnnoc.

Sal gton 3. g., 8. SUM,
,Su elmer geitcru itottgefitnoencn
Goilierenj 5tuiidcu Dem Yrdiiocnten
Sait mo Dem Scnator Alorif (licbe
olti Der 5rpeiten SeiteD ioa perein-
bart noroen iein, ouB ous Iilan5.
Golnitc 6eS Senots in cine Ginfom.
mcnItellcr bon 5mei 8ro5cnt aui bic
Nettp. Gimtabmen Der Gorporationclt
einmilligcn iou, wenlt Iid Die 9efilr'
porter Der GinfommcnItcucr hermit
5riricOcn 9eben uno Don ibren onoe.
rem bieSbc5iigliAcn Gorihlugen nb.
itebcn mplen. &r. Gait lou Den Dies.
be5iiglidcn Soridlag genlad)t baben,
nm cine 3eriplitterung Der replblifa.
niiden Enrtei 81 perbiiten. Die Sc,
natorcn 8orab uno 9ummins, lQlpie
on0cre repltblifoniide 6iibrer moIlen
inbeIielt nidlts Oapon Diiien. Ger
Gumnlina'id e Ginfommcnltener.Gor
ihlag ioate morgcn sur abltimmulg
gelangem allein inter Den ltmitdrloen
miro Die AbItimmllia pabrl6einlid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Hcne Goitfnrtcn.

@oibtngtoh :. 6, 8. Sltni.-
GoS EoIt0eportcmcnt triiit &orbcrei-
tlltgen iiir 0ic &crouSgobm1g elmer
nc,tcn GoItfortt, Observation-Disclosures
&itdcod bat bic Gbcu1ifer oe5 2ldcr-
bou0eportcment5 bcolitrogt, cine
neuc 3uionmcnicbung scr Eopi1rbc-
ItouOtbcilc ollS5ltorbcitcrL nm ein be-
Ocutcn0 b%cIicrcS &ortcnpopicr, oI3
oaS iatt 0e6roud)tc, 81 ~Iieiern. Die
Scr. Stantcns Eoitforten mcrben IN
9e3lla ollf @opier, Grlld uno oQQc.
meme HltSfiibruna bon Oen Eolttor-
ten ioit oller on0ercu 2Gnoer ii6cr-
troiien. Mogli6 lit, boB olt6 oia
6orbc 0cS ShriitOrudS mo OcS &or-
tenpopier3 gcGn6crt lperoen miro. Gle
HeBicruua ~Iiefert Ocr5eit monotlih 70
0fiaioncn Yoittorttn. Ser 0cget,.
mGrti1e &ieferun0@-Gontrot lGltit
am 81. Tc5enlber 0icicS Sabrc3 ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
&crIucgrnc IlndJt.

Column 6u9, S6io, .. Sllni. -
Ger Ne9er @corgc NiaiomS, meldcr
i'll 6rontIin-Gonutp megcn Ginbrud2
SIT leben9I6nglihcr 3%udtbouSboit
%pcrurtcbilt pur0c, cnttom btllte bcl
belem Gage ais Dem biciigcn 3udt-
bans, inOcm CT iiber ooS GodJ ltic1
unO in zen porbercn Sol beru6iti19.
AlS cr bon sort cntilob, feuerten bic
@dd)tcr mcbrerc S6iiiic otf i'm alb,
obnc i'm inociirn 81 t%rtifen. 9tod)
letten Ncridten mar CT nid)t wicocr
eingciuhgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
3nfertrnlt aicbt ben @affee anf.

Iolcoo, 9, 9. SUM. - Ser
man SieIdcn bon Der &oiiee. Support,
ilnb @rportiirma @robmon & Sicl'
den IN HcmsDorf crporb iiir ietnc
Sirma all3 Dem Ia0loB non $. 8.
SapCmeper uno bon oen iibrigen Nfs
tiortarcn bic y@polion Spice So"
5u eincm nid)t peroficntlidten Saul.
prciie mo beabiidtigt Dem Terneb.
men mad, Die Anlogcn Ger Sirlna be.
oeiiteno 81 rerar0Bern. Ger 3ufcr.
trrlt crtuorb Die o@oolion SpiceGp."
Dor etpa 5u0li Sabren, Inn ben Ir.
bufles I'M aoiiecgeid1it Gonfrrrcn}
5it MAIDEN, o6er Is beiBt, rnai, moue
oieicn @ei6ditSjpcig micbcr iaQcn
laiien, mo baS jet scr @rutO oes
porgenommcncn GerfoliS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Nnd, Nuitrnlirn a6ocidlubcn.

Ncw Norf 8. Suni. ~ Mor
&d9crbubcr, Sobn Oes E%raiiocntclr
Der biciiGcn nIoilettcS 6oibion Co."
mltr0c bcutc oui cinem SclcIid)iif
nad 2luitruIicn obBeiGobcrL nnd,ocnt
or pcriprodcn Dottc, ME pieoer nod)
Den &cr. Stautcl 5ilrild5ufcbrcn. Gr
mar iibcriiibrt, cincn 5rcilnb ieines
G0tcr9 6ltrd) cilcn m~crt6Ioicn Gbgd
bcid]miu6clt 81 bobcl, mo bat idJon
uiclc onocre Strcidc begongen, iucl,
dc %lcillcr Camille nidt jltr Gbre &C.
rcid)ten. So 3. y. mar CT ans ser
Birnoc3ormcc ociertirt uno MIR in
6olgc initGnOigcn 8ittp1ls ieineS So
tcr0 bonn YrGiiocntcn Gooicpelt Dor
Strdlc benobrt mor0en. "a iid oac
Scriltd)e, Den iilltpcn Wom 81 bel,
lernL ais miblOS crluicien, 10 bat sic
6an1ilie iett beidloiielL i'm ms Grill
5u ididen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
@ein Gpmprumih in Mcscriraae.

4tlonto, @u,, g.. Sum-. - Ger
Strife Der Seijer Der 8eorgio.Gilet.
balm, ser iif nm Sen Gorrnng Der
meiBen iiber sic iorbigcn Sei3er Orcbt,
lit inter Dem Grbmon.8 eicte III Oos
Stabium ificoSgeridtlider 9lOurtbei,
lung ser Strsitiroge getrcten, inocm
Die Sci5er ibrerieits Oos GongreBnit-
9lieb III. u. Suroipid bon Georgia
gum Wit9lieS oes SdJieOS0eridtS CT.
loren boben. Sic aoben 5upl5if) be.
fannt, boB Sic characterization iidl
GeItern oetpeigert fat, alli einen Som.
promib in Der stegerirage einjugeben.