davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

g ideres 3eideu.- @nit.
ipirtb: Ser iunge ebemomn BORT
oriibeu lit iider nid)t iebr gliidIih
u%erbeirntbet, er bat ais SodJ5eitsrei.
ienoer oas 9eI9werOebua p%erlanSt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

HdNe fRr's Mnslant tefprat O.. saaine. ala
cffsYaltiinore.etr, uaue Cation poufe.Aueune
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
6radltbpQer 2auSfib,

nubc Suuplitntiou al Der gnnapoIiS 9teitrtfdcn
gabr. Cars iubrcn ieoe bulbe Stitoe. 5u6rprels
nur 0 9is. Yid patieio fit einen Ynocn. on tie
Seaeno ii1 fbnell beiieoelt. Gebr folioe gebaut.
NIT picIc1 Standardization, bat ihDnen 8arten,
Stau, Siibnerbnus uilu:. st beoeuteno mebr
mertb, iHIiB 1ber fofort fir $4,000 b~erfnift iper'
ben. Scrmanu Saornbpup, Simmer 723-127,
0aitber Suiloing. III RorosGbarlcs. Strafe.
(Sept1,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

SuHger Nr5t: .Niein Sr1ulein,
if iinoc, oaB Sic nod INNER iebr
bloB aISiebel." ISrGulein: Nd.
bite, &err Gofior. iugen Sic mir
ood etlpos, lpppon id ROTH lperoe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
gcrlanet i'm Nagcmcincn.
Steacngeinhc.
StencgeiuG:

9it6tiee 6rar, fpri6t bier Sprnbcu. iu6t
Stellung ais 3bhin ODER Sdr3urbeit; fcilc
gSdfbe. ytadiufraaen ooer ~aorcfIire; Dir. 2,
Sa5eliS traff, Curtis Bah. GS4-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Germany ucnnc.

WprmnnsWbcnftc.
Spf,, geiuuo unb trudeu.
1900 Siod Baltimore. Strnbe.
9tuifdbcu Baltimore. tno 1npette.S trahe.
Neridurlen Sic ni6t. oicss feinen 6lueiftodi'
aen Sduier 5u beiiditgcr, MODERN IN ieoer
Sttiiht; nit MbjuaSiuials Drainage periebet
nno an elmer nit ritrifi5irten 8ie9clitciien se'
pftafterten Str1be bele9cn; nieoriqe Inner'
Staten: tpfienpreiS Der 3dufer $3.50; @rnro'
sins $50 pro Sdbr. gSenoen Gle itb an
Samee &ecitn,
(Wlai24 .3&S-) an Dirt unb Gtene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Sn permietbcn


Reue Sdufer an u. s9otomnctr, 5ip'tten
Gairmount.grenue =. SobetteItr. !: ale Te1uer!'
mhfeiteH: ntesriae !W9ietbe. sebmt Satrrnonnb
abe. ,gars. gaG5ufraeen oil DIT anb ettHe.
(8ebr20-9&S)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
The Disaster to the Hull.

At the time of the accident the Hull,
which had left Mare Island at 2 p. m,
was lying.to off Angel Island. some
thing having gone wrong with the steer
ing gear. Some of the crew were busy
repairing it, the engines had been stop.
ped, and the torpedo boat was rolling
but slightly when boiler tube blew out
with loud report.
There was great rush of steam, the
men on duty say, and they fell back
amazed. Then, as they turned to make
a dash for the eompanionway to the
open hatch above, IA second loud report
showed that another tune had blown
out, and they were enveloped in a tire
mendous cloud of steam.
Frank Mccarthy, assistant engineer
of tho damaged torpedo boat, who went
ashore at Mare Island when the injured
men were conveyed 10 the United States
Naval Hospital, said to representative
of the Examiner that IN all probability
II would have been much better for the
men down In the boiler room II the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
partial PARALYSIS
MAY BE ENTIRELY OF A FUNC.
TIoNAL CHARACTER.
It Is Not Necessary to Accept 1t as
Hopeless Since There Are Many
Well Authenticated Cures.

There is absolutely no way of reach,
ing the nerves with medicine except
through the blood. The nerves receive
all of their nOurishment and support
from the blood which, under heathful
conditions, carries the elements needed
to rebuild wasted nerve tissue.
Let the blood become deranged and
deficient in these elements and the
nerves will be badly nourished and
headaches, neuralgia, sciatica, function
al paralysis and host of other nervous
troubles may result
In severe nervous disorders DIR. VIII
liams Pink Pills have accomplished
many seemingly impossible cures. Such
an instance was the cure of Mrs. Eliza
beth Stratton, of No. 1926 Dewey ave-
nue., Beloit, Wis. Mrs. Stratton has liv-
ed at her present address for the past
six years and there is no room for
doubt regarding her statement. She
says:
81 had been ailing for some time
through overwork and worry, when my
right side suddenly became partially
paralyzed. 1 could not move for some
weeks without taking hold of chair.
My right leg ana arm were affected so
that l could not use them. My nerves
were in terrible state. | shook all
over and was excited by the least little
thing For weeks | could not sleep.
My appetite was poor and l was a mel.
vous wreck.
81 doctored with local physicians at
Quincy, ILL.,, who said L had partial
paralysis caused by nervous shock. 1
did get a little relief from them but it
was only temporary. Through friend
l was induced to try Dr. Williams Pink
Pills. This was after / had been sick
for over a year. / was then up and
around but could not walk. The pills
soon helped me and finally entirely
cured me, My daughter also used the
pills for rundown condition of the
blood and they helped her at once. -
While 80 promptly effective, DIR, viii
liams' Pink Pills contain no harmful
stimulants or opiates. They are per
feety safe and create no drug habit.
Our booklet, "Nervous DisOrders,U W II
be mailed free on request to any ad'
dress. Send for copy today.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 90 cents per bOKj
six boxes for $3.50, by thu DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, MY,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
hatch overhead had been closed.

hatch overhead had been closed.
"That may seem unreasonable to a
landsman, but it is theory among
the crews of torpedo boat engine rooms
that the escaping steam invariably
does less damage to the men when the
hatch is closed" said he.
"Torpedo boats have abnormal speed
due to their powerful boilers and en-
gnes, and when the hatch is closed
the air suction up to hues and smoke
stack is terrific. 1t probably would
have carried off the clouds of steam SO
quickly that these five men would not
have been scalded as badly as they
were while trying to escape through
the open hatch with the steam.''
After the steam had escaped from the
boiler room Lieutenant McCommon
! went below with some of his men to
| inspect the damage. They found no
serious injury, and Lieutenant McCom-
mon ordered the engine to be changed
over" to the duplicate boilers, with
| which all the navy vessels are equip
ped for emergencies of this kind. When
| this had been done he gave the order
to put about and run for Mare Island,
| in order that the injured might be hur-
ried to the naval hospital.
| Meanwhile the mechanics of the navy
yard refittcd the damaged boiler room
of the Hull with two new steam tubes,
and by p. III. the little warship again
was blowing its way down the bay to
Sausalito, where it dropped anchor
among the fotilla for the night.
Early this morning the fiotilla of ten
| torpedo boats weighed anchor and
steamed out through the heads, to join
in the publication of the national hoi'
day in the North.
< Captain Thomas Phelps, commandant
of the Mare Island Navy Yard, stated
last night that this morning he viii
telegraph report of the Hull's acct
dent to the Navy Department at Wash
ington, and that he expects to receive
orders for thorough Investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
SAINTS HAVE
A GRAND TRIP

The baseball players who went to
Maui returned. some on the Mauna Kea
and some on the Mokolii, yesterday
morning. They were all beamng with
the good time they had had and said
that if you wanted to enjoy yourself
to go to Maui and not to Hilo.
The st. Louis team arrived on the
Claudine early Saturday morning and
were Immediately taken in hand by
Manager Benson of "The Breakers, -
the Kahului Club. They were given a
cottage to themselves and were treated
royalty from the minute they arrived.
They spent the morning visiting
friends and taking look round and
then went to the Kahului ball grounds,
where they proceeded to hand it to the
AllMaui team by 10 to 3. Barney JOY
pitched the first few innings and then
his place was taken by Johnny Will
liams. The attendance was large and
the Mauinese people applauded the Wis
itors as Justify as they did their home
team.
The next day they went to Waikiki
and repeated the defeat of the day be-
fore, handing it to the All-Mauis by 4
W l.. htTe again lHe dlleHudHce WAS
large and the crowd as sportsmanlike
as the day before.
The arrangement that the Maui peo
pie made was that the visitors should
take all the gate receipts. These
amounted to more than $400, so that
the team made nice little sum out
of it.
They ali speak very highly of Mr.
Montcastle, who engineered the trip al
that end and made all arrangements
Everything was so well managed ant
the games widely advertised that there
was not a hitch anywhere.
The Mokolii arrived on Sunday morn
ing and that evening there was big
dinner at The Breakers, given by tn,
st. Louis boys. On Monday morning
/ the Mokolii left for Molokai with 81,
of the st. Louis team aboard They
played game of baseball on Moloka
and were defeated. The rest of tn,
Saints returned on the Mauna Kea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
SULLIVAN VS..
CORDELL AGAIN

1t is almost certain that Cordell and
Sullivan will meet again on the night
of Saturday, July "a. Joe Cohen does
not state that all arrangements are
made, but he believes that everything
will be satisfactory and that the bout
will come off.
All the fans who had the luck to see
the go last Saturday will be there and
many of their friends who had to miss
it. This was no go for another go,
/ by any means. 1t was run on the
merits of the two men and now every
body is anxious to see them get to-
gether again.
Here are two suggestions for Joe
Cohen which the fans will certainly
approve of.
First-Let them go at it clean break
| The straight rules of last Saturday
were never better followed, but they
| did not please the fans. Give fem
clean break, the local fans like it, as
do most of the kind all over the world
| Secondly-Instead of trying to put
on bunch of preliminaries that KEEP
the house waiting and give no particu
lar satisfaction, as well as costing the
promotion a whole lot of money, put
on one good curtain raiser. Franklin
and Jack McFadden for ten rounds
would be good one, or return be
tween Wahilani and Mccullough.
The Franklin.McF adden go would
be great drawing card. Both of the
lads have expressed their willingness
! to go on and the event would certainly
be pleasing to all the fans in Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
DATE SET FOR
CRICKET ON MAUI

> The date has been set for the big
cricket festival at Kahului. 1t win
be on August 20 and live team fran
Honolulu will go over to partake of
the famous Maui hospitality. This
will be after the Puunene Harvest Fes.
tiyal which will be attended by the
usual large number Of Honolulu tennis
players as well as the polo players.
The cricketers will leave on Tuesday
August "a on the Mauna Kea, will 60
ashore at McGregor's landing and will
then be taken in charge by the Maui
bunch. On Wednesday there will be
a cricket game, a dinner and general
good time and the Claudine will be
held over at Kahului long enough "a
let the visitors get through with their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
CUPID CONFIRMS
H|LO REPORTS

Prince Cupid, one of the three
judges at the Hilo race meeting, ar
rived on the Claudine yesterday morn
ing and fully corroborated statements
of crooked work and graft that went
on in the Hawaii capital.
81 never saw anything like it, +" said
the Prince. Being from Honolulu and
one of the judges l saw that it was up
to me to make roar and did. The
other two judges, Moir and Woods, are,
as everybody knows, two as good
| sportsmen and as far above reproach
as you could want to find, but the Hilo
bunch was trying to flimflam them all
the time and that is something /
would not stand for.
''The reports in the Advertiser as to
the combination effected in Hilo to
take the dollars away from the Homo.
lulu visitors, were by no means ex-
| aggerated; you might have said a
whole lot more and then not reached
the real truth of the matter.
"For myself / am disguised. 1
never want to officiate at any such af-
fair again. The Japanese races were
a pleasure to judge. The horses were
all run to their limit and there was
not sign of crooked work but, when
it comes to the other races, Auwel'
and the genial sportsman held up his
hands.
"With regard to the suggestion that
has been made to have an interisland
racing association said the Prince,
81 think it is very excellent one.
Why, goodness! we used to have the
finest kind of sport here in the old
days, before the bunch from the Coast
came in and made the game crooked.
Such thing as throwing a race was
no more thought of than any real
sportsman would think of throwing his
own honor away.
"There is no reason why we should
not have some good racing here. We
have had it. 1t was clean, straight
and good. We used to bet our heads
off, certainly, but we took our losses
smilingly and there was never any ill
feeling nor so much as n murmur OF
bad doings.
'There is no reason why we should
not have clean racing here. We have
the horses and plenty of clean sports
men to run the thing right. The trou
I BILE is that the crooks get IN and run
i the game themselves Immediately
racing gets black eye.
The Princes sentiments are echoeo
! all over town. why is NV they
ask, that we should nave to go tt
J, Hilo to see horse races, when we have
: 10. tho snort bo rovivod hare anf
). 80 T., obarn 90 coma oood onas >,
Pr ~ - r. os;dos pr;ro,
@ ~, So ma ~
v 1upiG WY en- .I' ~ ~ y.
1he N ln anu sney az snu aL %,
Ioni'aiy "nen '"e5 "eie a'Aeu "'ou
mo,
: nun saiu one weli-Sho"I spoits
= man: our Oh my irlehus anu Ilysei
. wanted TO rae 10 the Noicaho nous
In an auto. we asked driver VIVA
:. he would charge TO take us up ant
= back. lie thought that $loo was yer.
y cheap but we told them gently tina
L We did not want to buy his machine. ,
The suggestion, emanating from on
u of the real sports in Hilo, is that Their
n should be an interisland racing asso
IS citation in charge of men of unimpeach
B. able integrity-and there are many o
them to pick from-which shall hav
d charge of regular circuit with track
% on Kauai, Oahu. Maui and Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
MURDER IS
NOW CHARGED

A charge of murder in the first de-
gree now hangs over Waikiki, alias
Kaheana, one of the three men who is
suspected of the killing of sailor Weth-
Grill of the Pleiades some weeks ago.
The charge was placed on the books at
the police station yesterday afternoon,
Waikiki having heretofore been held
merely for investigation. No charge
has yet been placed against the two
other men, Jim McCandless and Tom
Cummins, but it is probable that they
will be formally accused soon.
Chief of Detectives Leal believes he
has plenty of evidence to convict Wal.
kiki of completely in the murder of
the man who was found in the lumber
yard with his head smashed in by q
club. In fact, the Chief states that
Waikiki has confessed to virtually
everything but the actual killing, tell
ing of the fight that took place, out
of which the murder is supposed tc
have arisen.
Nobody seems to know yet just who
the murdered man really was. He
went by the name of Wetherill on tn,
, Pleiades, but it is also stated that hi
real name was John Wal, that he wal
half brother of Joe Cans, the Negro
pugilist, and that he claimed to b'
mart Hawaiian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09

A number of Waikiki residents in.
tend to avail themselves Of the op.
portunity of retaining land In that
section Of the city, as this can be done
in connection with the Federal con
tract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
Entire Hilo Results.

Saturday, July 8.
Eleven-mile Marathon sukamoto,
lhr. l6 Minis; Nigel Jackson, 1hr.
1smins.; All Fook third; Joe Canario,
fourth; Dial Fahy, fifth; Hasegawa,
sixth.
Field Sports.
Throwing hammer-R. Forbes, soft.
Sins.
Shot putt. Mckenzie, 37ft. Aims.
Weight throwing-R. Forbes, 26ft.
Gins.
High iump-McKenzie, 5ft. lin.
Long jump-McKenzie, lift. Sins.
hop-skip.and- jump-McKenzie 3Sft.
| Sins.
Horse Races.
Halfmile japanese bred; 141a hands
| and under:
/. Lima, III pounds.
2. Charlie, 40 pounds.
8. Dickey, 119 pounds
Three-quarters mile; free for all;
$1,000 purse:
! l. Weber, l21 pounds.
2. Warning, 124 pounds.
Banonica was thrown and did not
finish.
Three quarters mile; free for all;
$3.50 purse:
/. Adrian .Lecouvreur, 100 pounds.
2. Clara c., 100 pounds.
8. Lizzie Moore, 100 pounds.
Threequarters mile; Japanese; free
for all; 500 purse:
l. Tenyo, 12l pounds.
2. Lima, 10 pounds.
3. Johnnie, 12l pounds.
One mile; Hawaiian breds; purse
$1,000:
!. Major Collier. 12l pounds.
?. Indigo, 12l pounds.
3. Young Sam, 1l9 pounds.
Five-eighths mile; free for all; purse
$500:
l ]. Banonica. III pounds.
2. Captain Forsee, 122 pounds.
8. Weber, 119 pounds
Sunday, July 4.
Baseball game-Hilo 4, Mooheaus O.
Monday, July 8.
Soccer game-Hilo 2, Honolulu 0.
Baseball game-Hilo 10, Honolulu s.
Horse Races.
Half-mile; free for all:
l. Adrian Lecouvreur, 100 pounds
2. ]. T., 119 pounds.
3. Ronlon, llS pounds.
Six furlong for Hawaiian bred;
maidens; purse $500;
l. Easter Boy, 119 pounds.
2. Young Sam, 1l9 pounds.
Merchants stakes; free for all:
Race was called off on account OF
Banonica being pulled.
Free for all trot or pace:
!. Waldo j., time 231h.
2. John d.
Six furlong; free for all; japanese
breds:
!. Tenyo, 12l pounds.
.. Lima, l19 pounds.
3. II. Johnnie, 12l pounds.
Six furlong for Hawaiian breds:
]. Major Collier, l2l pounds.
, Six furlongj free for all;
| ]. Banonica, III pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
Fennell Scores Again.

1t cost Higashi, Hotel street hotel
keeper who owes allegiance to the Mi
kado, just one hundred cold plunks to
try to defy License Inspector Fennell
and dispose of wet goods without the
formality and expense of obtaining a
license. Fennell suspected that Higa-
shi was doing little business in cold
drinks, so he sent spy in to try
to buy a thirst -quencher. The spy was
entirely successful and Fenn6ll appear
ed at the psychological moment and
seized the beer, which formed Exhibit
A in the police court yesterday morn
ing. Judge Andrade thought it worth
about 500 to Higashi, merely as a
matter of experience.
Judge Andrade assessed fine of $15
and costs against Kappa, young Ha-
waiian who had INDUCED in the luxury
of poking a lady in the eye. The lady
is pretty young Chinese girl who runs
store on Hotel street. She explained
that she got the poke for ordering
Kappa out of the store wnen he was
misbehaving.
Umauma, the festive young Hawai-
ian who thought it considerable of q
joke to shoot a woman in the top OF
! the head with an air gun, had his sense
of humor somewhat blunted when the
Judge told him that thirty days on the
reef would do him good and give hin
chance to get the booze out of hi
system. He was the only one who wal
unable to see the point of the joke.
The other cases on the calendar, in
Guiding that of p. Sullivan, who wal
wearing Chief Leal IS hat when arrest
ed, all went over until this morning
except that of John Oliver, who con
cluded it was better to forfeit his 81
bail money than to appear so soor
again before his honor on the charge
| of being drunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
SPORTS:
CROOKED WORK AT HlLO
MARS THE CELEBRATION

tourists were routed out at soon after
four o'clock, were fed munificently on
one egg apiece and then were trundled
back to Hilo while the hotel people
delightedly counted the profits.
Fortunately Madame Pele was in
great form and even those who suffered
most from the discomforts of the trip,
stated that it was worth it.
Comfort on Mauna Kea.
The Mauna Kea was crowded but
there were no complaints about her.
In fact everybody spoke well of the
way in which the servants on board
looked after the comfort of everybody.
There was plenty of the best to eat
and all those who did not get in a
stateroom, were provided with mat
tresses and blankets on the deck, a
place preferred by many when the
nights are warm. On the return trip
several of those booked on the Mauna
Kea lost the steamer and will have to
wait for the Claudine, due here on
Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-09
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS OF LABOR

The Territorial Board prepared applications from all
Applications should be accompanied by Of the number and class Of
mnt will be rendered the immigrant Address to William
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20

6nus III 6laumen unb @ilIon nit cis
ncr ShnBlputbe i'm appfe oils 9eihe.
Soutb genb. Snb., II. 9pril.
Der Sarnter @uuis Sbrun, i'm
COUNTY, Serrisn in @iTigan anidiiig,
oeruriad,sc I'M Shnnpsiuff einc proBc
Iufregurg in ieincr &ahbaridait.
Gr Demolierte Gin @abdubc tbciliueiie
bIrh Spnamit, mad)te cinen Norbz
periuf niif ieinen Shmieeerpatcr
nnN pi:r anoere Witg.ieber ieiner
8amiIi:, unb oerbnrrifabiertc iif)
IdlieBlif III %ieincnt 6diie. mo or cine
Guantitdt Spronit bate. Iit ieiz
mem 0cncbr biclt er cine MnSabl BE-
ante ldnserc 3cit in Shad. 9todl
Stunecu aeldug cs ihlieBlih Dem
Sheriif Solution, Sen iu5fpiitcn theils
reiie niiftern @enorbencn fcitSuz
nchmen uno naf1 Denton Sarbor ms
@cfdngnib gu bringcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
Scmcrihabcn In Hudeifcr.
ohcitcr, Y. q. IA. PIP,

SO het y. o.. IA. Ipril.
Ser sroBe 8ranb, Der iibe,
filnf5ig WObnbduier einGiherte, ionic
eas Seiben @ebdnbc 100000 nit &c,
Sdbrif Der 6unting So. 900
Der iiibiihc Se,npel BERTH &ooeib"
100000. Die grite 8cfsrmirte Stride.
Die 8arb Observation-Disclosures in @yopg
SiraBc uuo Die Critic beuiihe lutbcs
ride 3ionsfirdle. bat einen Suhiha>
Cen BON 100000 nngerihtet. @tebl
als b%unbert San,ilien, mcilt polniihc
Suben. linb obbnhlos. Mili6 be-
madt Die 9rauoItdtteu.
Sic Ssucrperlifcrlrnas : @cIens
Idnften buben nngelidts Der Sbaiiahe,
SaB CO IN 3pheiter in lester 3cit isbr
oft 9ebrannt bat. Die Seucrperiihcs
rangssGatcn fir ale @ebGube MT
Iusnabmc Der @~obnbduier Inn 25
Genis pro 800 crbobt. Sic Grhohz
ing trnt aeitcrn in Strait. - GcrlmIte
ON Wenidcnl:bcn iilp niht 6u be-
tlo9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
Observation-Disclosures Nnsbrtf1 Tmeri-
fanc:n pcrh1ngnisppii.

Y onltantiuopcl. t6. Iprtl.
Nus Icnna in Der alintiihcn Siirfci
tt nie &nhriht ei~noetrpffen, boS Sirei
nmerifdniIhe Miiiiondre crnnorbci
rorben iinb.
Die moslemitiide Setnpi6aft aca
gen Die Gbriitcn ihcint ipieocr in helz
len 8Iammcn 81 iteben; Die mobamz
meounii6en Sanatifer mad5tcn aeitcrn
ItcnD cinen an9riff nrf Die hriitlide
geoplferuna unb lcbten rie Mebclci
III Der Mad)t FORT. Gin geriht inat,
o1B so Irntcnicr gctootet iuorbcu iiuo.
bic G%rmurbung Der amerifaniihen
WiIionare lit nid1t bei1dii9t pprocn;
Die Sepslfe> gi6t ibrc Namen nift an.
Ser britiIfc icesGoninl bon Ncrs
ina bat iih nah Ibnna begeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
Sn SrlanS's Seireinna.
> uhIin ID 0[nri

| II, IL. Nortl.
Sic 5ipei Nb3coroneten bes Iuz
ctent Srpcr Of Sibernians of Nmericn.
National : &rdiibcnt Iattbeip Gurrs
n1lng3 urb 9fep. Watcr Council. nus
WnnoduIctts, triirhen Bel ibrer Irs
f!inft nit Dem Sampfsr .Gcbric" in
G~lleenstopn am Spnntaa bon ciuer
dlhlrstfen Iborbnune pcrihiebener
irild1en &prperihaiten cmpfnnaen.
Gin Sorrer5ug fiibrtc Die @eieqid,ait
nab Dublin, no ein GROCER Gmpiana
ltnttfanD.
Sas 3iel Ser omcrifaniihen 9elcz
9aten III. cine Seri6mel3Mng bes arrez
riflntihen GREENS nit Den 9ereiniz
gnngcn Der Incient Sibernions in
englano. Sd,pttlnnS. Srlanb uno
Iiiltrdltcn berbeisufii6rcn.
Er0'tocnt Cummings tetoute in iciz
ner Hcbe, baB lie i'm Sntcreiie rs
Sriebens unb Der Ginisicit 3ipiiten
Den pcrId)ieoenen 3pcigcn bes Groens
gefommcn Ieieu. uno lprah All 8ltnz
ltcn elmer Tlntform, auf oeren @ruubs
ln9e Die SrlGnber i'm Noroen uno Siiz
Den Iit) cinigeu ioQten. I'm eas Qauo
BON Der Sflaperei Sl befreien. gr pers
breitctc ith bes Sdnsercn iber Die
Scioen Der SrlGnber inter enaliiher
9errlf1aft, uno erfldrte, baB. irenn Die
Srldltoer in Der Seiirath mnb oic in
Imerita uno Iuitrnlien iif pereinias
ten. feline Wad,t Ser @elt bieicr Der
ctnt9iing nibetiteben fonnte.