davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
By Ernest G. walker.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, June 24.-only two
items of particular Hawaiian interest
have occurred here in recent days. One
is the action of the Senate yesterday
in putting duty of onehalf cent a
pound on pineapples in barrels and
other packages and So thousand in
bulk. The other is the visit of Mr..
A. j. Campbell to make arrangements
for the transportation of immigrants
from Europe into Hawaii.
Some days ago Mr.. Campbell cabled
the result of visit to President Taft.
This visit made in company with Mr..
George b. Mcclellan, was especially
satisfactory. The President not only
evineed an interest in the plans for
getting European immigrants into the
islands, but showed that he was famil.
lar with the subject in its different
bearings. He promised Mr.. Campbell
his help and cooperation, but made it
plain that the arrangements must be
perfected through the Department of
Commerce and Labor. 1t is the Presi.
dents declared policy to leave the de-
partments and the work that belongs
to them to their respective cabinet
heads.
Having been thus assured of the
President IS interest, Mr.. Campbell has
been negotiating with the officials of
the Department of Justice. There has
been considerable preliminary work to
dispose of. Copies of the territorial
laws authorizing an additional income
tax and other evidence showing that
the territory is prepared to meet the
expense of the transportation of the
immigrants have been placed before
the department and questions filed
with Assistant Secretary McHarg, an
swers to which will define more clearly
than heretofore the scope of the ter
ritory's activities in obtaining immi.
grants He is expecting final informa-
ton on these subjects almost daily and
yet probably will be in town for the
best part of week yet. In the mean
time Mr.. Campbell is gathering some
additional ideas about the transporta-
ton question but, on that, he hardly
looks for anything final till he reaches
London where he can make terms with
men who have ships to charter or who
can make close figures on transporta-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09

SEATTLE, June PA sugar palace
such as shown in one of the scenes
from the "Ginger Bread Man" is build.
ing as one of the exhibits of Hawaii
at the exposition. So toothsome is the
palace that the workmen have difficulty
in keeping ahead of the visitors who
break off pieces of the structure and eat
it. Small boys passing the sugar
palace give it desultory lap with their
tongues and the result is that by night
considerable of the sugar is missing.
The sugar palace is 25x27 feet and
IA feet high. 1t is replica in sugar
of the royal palace of Hawaii which is
now used by the territorial government.
The framework is of wood, but the
exposed surfaces are covered with sugar
of various grades. The raw brown
sugar appears to be most popular with
the visitors, who take taste of the
palace in passing, and, luckily, the Ha.
waiian commission has an abundance of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
CAMPBELL AND MCCLELLAN
KEEPING HARD AT WORK

ton by way of the Tehuantepec route. |
The action of the Senate Yesterday.
of course, does not cover canned pine
apples, in which Hawaii is very much
interested. That is the point over
which Mr.. Mcclellan has been having
his big fight with the Finance Com
mittee. There has been an evident
intention to ignore Hawaiian interests
in the canned pineapple industry but
Mr.. Mcclellan has been resisting that
to the utmost. For example, certain
members of the Finance Committee and
also certain members of the Board of
Appraisers insisted, that pineapples
were never canned with less than 25
per cent of sugar. No statement by
Mr.. Mcclellan would dissuade them
from that view. Thereupon he wrote
to New York and secured the official
figures on sugar content of canned
pineapple imports there. This utterly
COMPOUNDED the senators and the APP
praisers who had been contending to
the contrary.
However, whatever may be the OUT
come over the canned pineapple rates,
the rates adopted yesterday are very
satisfactory. The Florida people won
with their case against the opposition
of the Baltimore canneries and of 9TH
err interests. The question was carried
"a to 80 and is the first time during
the history of the present tariff bill
in the Senate that an amendment won
as against an amendment of the FL
nance Committee. Senator Root, who
was one of the strongest opponents of
the Florida rate, pleaded for justice to
Cuba and claimed that the enactment
of that provision into law would, in
spirit, be violative of the reciprocity
treaty. Probably it is too much to
expect that the Florida provision will
be retained in conference.
The duties on sulphate of ammonia,
used in fertilizer, which concern the
Hawaiian sugar planters, is still un-
settled but will probably be reached
by tomorrow or next day. The House
put that article on the free list and
it now looks as though it would stay
on the free list. Some Boston inter-
ests are working strongly for duty
of two-tenths of one per cent, but this
is opposed by the agricultural inter
ests of the country. Senator Aldrich
has been giving the Boston people lit
tie comfort of late and seems to think
that the restoration of the duty should
not be attempted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL
CAUSED BY LIVE WIRE

A live wire lying in the Kalia road
caused the death yesterday morning of
Kema Kahoohuli, ten year-old Hawai-
ian girl who lived with her grandpar-
ents at Waikiki.
The wire had fallen from a pole and
was picked up by the little one who
could not understand, even after she
had been warned by a boy companion
to leave it alone, that the innocent
looking strand of metal had death in
it. The boy had turned his back for
a minute when he heard the little girl
fall to the ground, and when he reach
ed her, she was unconscious. His cries
brought the neighbors and some one
telephoned for the police and to the
Hawaiian Electric Company. Linemen
were sent out and the little girl was
released and taken to the residence of
A. NJ. Brown, in front of which the
accident had occurred. DR.. Hoffman,
was sent for but the child was dead
when he arrived, though she was liv-
ing when taken into the house. The
girl s hands and her clothing were
burned.
The body of the child was removed
to the morgue and coroner IS jury was
summoned by Sheriff Jarrett.
The grandfather of the little one,
with whom she was living, is S. X.
Puuku, a painter. Her parents are
both on the island of Hawaii.
AT 1915 last night the coroner Is
jury. consisting of f. B. Keala, Isaac
l.. Cockett, A. C. Dowsett, ]. w. Ka-
haumia, II. p. X. Malulani and Moses
Mahelona, returned verdict to the eff.
feet that the girl, Kema Kahoohuli
came to her death from severe burns
TO the right hand and left side, said
burns being caused by her coming in
contact with live electric wire of
the Hawaiian Electric Company on Ka
liza road at the head of Keiki lane, said
electric wire being accidentally broken
by the falling of kiawe branch
through heavy wind prevailing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr., L. G. Kellogg returned from the
Coast on the Hilonian with his bride,
Mrs, Adele Hull Haekadoon. The
wedding took place on June 20 in Los
Angeles at the palatial residence of
Mr.. NJ, j. Monnette, one of Califor-
MAS influential millionaires, Mrs.
Monnctte, who is sister of the bride,
visited her here in March; they being
summoned TO the Coast by the death
of their brother, Mr.. J, @. +. Hull,
Vice President Of the American Ma
tionnl Bank of Los Angeles Owing 10
the bereavement the wedding was very
quiet, only close friends and the family
being present, The ceremony Was per-
formed By Or, Charles Edward Lock,
pastor VI the First Methodist Epis'
copal church,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
FROM A JAPANESE STANDPOINT.

Editor Advertiser: | was much in
terested in reading your editorial, Gre
sponsibility for the strike,' which APP
peared on your paper yesterday morn
ing.
am sorry, however, to say that my
views in regard to the strike question
are not in accordance with yours. You
said that, the strike was started by the
japanese merchants, retail and whole
sale, of the city of Honolulu, and that
the strike has been continued by them
until this day. 1t seems to me your
views on the question are logically to
say that go one except the japanese
merchants in Honolulu is responsible
for the strike, and this is the very
point on which l cannot agree with
your opinion.
do believe that, instead of the Jap,
anese merchants in Honolulu, the plan.
tiers and the laborers are responsible
for starting the strike, and that the
general community is responsible for
continuing the strike until this day.
One must know why the strike occurred.
The strike occurred, because the de-
mands made by the laborers were re-
fused by the planters. Perhaps the de-
mands made by the laborers were I'M
reasonable Il am not sure of it. Grant
ing that the demands were unreason-
able, there ought to have been some
ways to prevent the strike on the part
of the planters. Wise planters would
never miss the chance to soothe the
disconnected laborers.
From the beginning of the strike,
the planters have not shown any good
will towards the laborers to settle the
difficulty but on the contrary, they had
the special meeting on May 81, at
which they passed unanimously the
resolution to fight with the strikers to
the last. While ON the other hand, the
strikers backed by the whole planta'
ton labor on the Islands, showed the
wonderful determination not TO return
TO work without any conditions. A.
present, no one can say which is right
or which is wrong but both the plant
eTs aud the lab0rers should be respon'
sible for the strike, In other word, IL
might be said that the direct cause
of the strike Is due 10 the lack Of the
spirit uf concilinl. on between the plant
rn aud the laborers, Aud no one IL
responsible for the strike except the
Two eonh citing parties the planters and
the laboTeTt,
Not only the planters ani the labor
en aro responsible Tor riaIlipg the
strike, hut also the general community
must feel the responsibility fof keep
iug the NTlke w 10 lhls dgy u 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
SITE FOR VOLCANO
STATION IS CHOSEN

The special committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce appointed some time
ago to get subscriptions for the estab-
lishment of the scientific observatory
at Kilauea volcano, which required a
guarantee of $4,000 for five years, has
already received subscriptions to the
amount of $3450, leaving $3.50 per
annum to be provided for.
Professor Jaggar, who represents the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
left for Boston yesterday per the Mon
golia, to complete arrangements with
the Institute for the establishment of
the observatory. Meanwhile, his asso-
ciate in the department of geology,
Professor Reginald DAILY, is at the vol
cano, and will remain there during the
summer studying the situation not only
at Kilauea, but on the mountains of
Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa and the
heights of Hualalai, with view to flu
ture work
Professor Jaggar plans, if the guar
antee fund of $4,000 is raised, to return
here in October, accompanied by the
specialists who will remain permanently
in charge of the station. Both Profes.
sors Jaggar and DAILY are enthusiastic
at the prospect of an early establish,
ment of the plant and are gratified at
the liberal support promised by the citi.
zens of Honolulu in behalf of their
plans.
Professor Jaggar has proposed to the
Volcano House Company that it lease
to the Institute for quarters for the
observatory station, one of its cottages,
or, preferably, erect a new one, which
will be occupied by the staff for year
or two until they know better where
they want the permanent quarters to
be erected. The Volcano House Com.
pany is favorably impressed with the
proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09

in its relation to stream protection. the
other four were views of forest plan
tations These transparencies properly
labeled were on exhibition for a few
days in the rooms of the Promotion
Committee before being sent to Seattle
with Mr.. Bonine's other Transparent.
cies. They attracted much favorable
comment as / believe they will at Seat
tie. The department is fortunate in
securing the services of man of Mr..
Bonine's ability in getting this exhibit
prepared.
In connection with the forest exhibit
have prepared short statement on
Forestry in Hawaii, which has been
printed by the Promotion Committee as
an eight page leaflet, for distribution
at Seattle.
Wild Bird Law.
In connection with the passage by
the recent Legislature of an act amend.
ing the wild bird law, of which this
Board has the execution, whereby u
four year s tabu. was placed on the Ha.
waiian Goose, Meme, circular letter
was sent out on June 20 to the Dis
trict Foresters who are commissioned as
Territorial police officers calling their
attention to the change in the law in
order that the law may be better exc
cuted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
BOYS AT EXPOSITION LAP
HAWAIIAN SUGAR HOUSE

that commodity. The brown sugar is
moistened with water and plastered on
the walls, just as mortar is used to plas.
ter an ordinary building. When the
sugar dries it becomes hard and piece
can be removed only with considerable
effort. 1t is when the sugar is soft
that it appeals to the crowds.
Great crystals of sugar will be used
to represent jewels in the making of
the palace, so that when it is finished
it will be gorgeous in its coloring.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
PHILLIPS IN SEATTLE.

Fl. P. Wood, of the Promotion Com
mittee, has received a picture postal
from Mamie Phillips on the front of
which he writes under date of June
26 from Seattle, "Was in the Hawaii
exhibit this afternoon and there was
larger crowd there than in any other
building. All like the pineapples and
the music and everyone is kept busy. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09

he gave an ointment which was so
severe that my babe would scream when
n was put on. We changed doctors and
medicines until We had spent fifty dol
lars or more and baby was getting
worse. was so worn out watching
and caring for him night and day that
almost felt sure the disease was in
durable. But finally reading of the
good results OF the Cuticura Remedies,
determined To try them. / can truth
FULLY say was more than surprised, for
bought only n dollar and halls worth
Of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticilra
Soap, Ointment and Pills. and they did
more good than all my doctors medi-
zines i had tried, and in fact entirely
cured him. l will send you a photo
graph taken when he was fifteen months
old and you can see his face Is perfectly
clear OF the least spot or scar ~ any
lhing. IL ever have this trouble again.
Twill never think Of doctoring but will
send for the Cuticura Remedies al once.
AS 10 y, j would never think " using
any other than cuticura SOAP for nv
Dabo; You are at liberty 20 publish
this, u may help sons distressed mother
a. ] Was helped, Mrs, w. NJ. Comerer.
burnt Cabins, Pa, Sept. 10, zoos"
fsslsals haap tssel olnlmsni lSOcl, Rssolysnt
A. An1 GAoeolals Coated rllIs t2bt,l afr IA
.....,ss III lhs p sssld hepoE ogdgn Nd ohAi
kids tsls 1aNu Rata, tis liltsT nns GtifssiHs,'
oilps noe frele lfi COLUMBUS Akr H,stoh
~EAslaa iva oalsaIa hoot w aksl blssalss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
A CERTAIN CURE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT.

When attacked with dlarrhoea or
bowel complaint you want medicine
that acts quickly, The attack is al.
ways sudden, generally severe and With
Increasing pam, cbambeTlaln's Collie,
Cholera and piaUhoea Remedy haa
never besn knowp 20 fail For sale by
an dealers, Benson, Smith Co., agents
foF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09

cheeks with ec-
zema. 1t was the
itchy, watery kind
a n d W e h a d to
keep his little
hands wrapped up
all the time, and
II he would hap
pen to get them
u nco ere d h Q
would claw his
face till the blood
streamed down on
his clothing. We
called in a physi-
clan Mt once hut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09

The ,4awaliRn baud will give con,
cert ibis evening In she goupis of the
Hotel rleafuuion, punahnu, the first
given AZ that hosiery The frlends of
the holel ana guests are cordially ig-
Nled 10 attend,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
BABY'S TERRIBLE
WATERY ECZEMA
itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny
Mites Cheeks Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands we're Bandaged-
Spent$50on Useless 7 reatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $3.50

"When my little boy was two and
half months old he broke out on both
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
Forest Views for Seattle.

As part Of the exhibit OF the Ri,
vision oi Forestry Tor the Alaska va,
kon faeihe Exposition az Seattle, Mr.
BONNIE made under my direction eight
large uAnfpafpnrl,h ls by es inches
NJ srenrt Illustrating forest work In
HAWAI- lppr showing the naive forest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09
Reclamation Wanted.

Forester Hosmer and l.. G. Black
man will represent the Territory at
the Seventeenth National Irrigation
Congress to be held at Spokane, Wash
ington, August 8 to IA. A strong eff
fort will be made by Hawai's repre-
sentatives to have resolution adopt
ed by the Congress, recommending the
extension to Hawaii of the work of
the Reclamation Service. With this in
view, Marston Campbell stated that
he had written, asking that Mr.. Hos
mer be given n prominent place on the
program. Mr.. Blackman will also do
all he can TO aid Hawaii at the Con.
gress. Forester Hosmer has been
granted leave of absence to attend the
meetings of the Congress, the Board
approving this action taken by Mr..
Campbell.
The usual routine work was trans.
acted by the Board. Those present
were Executive Officer Marston Camp,
bell, Paul lsepberg, Forester Ralph
ilosmer, II, NJ Won Holt and Entomo.
loglst jacob Kotinsky, Mr., Dowsett
aud Mr. Malerhonse being absent
Mr. Campbell, reporting for the III
nance Committee, stated that the Board
is working along ON the enabling act
miil the end of july when the com
mlitee viii meet and appurtiou the
funds 10. be derived from the Con
serNalion Act,
NJ Campbell stated that c. +, Jodd
formerly with the Department of AgH
culture ot The United states, has been
seenfed as am assistant 60 Forester
ilosner, az salary OF tli00, ana vii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-09

During the month of June Mr.. ]. +.
Rock, the Botanical assistant of the
division, has been ON Hawaii, at Hue.
hue, Pnuwanwaa and the Parker Ranch,
collecting specimens Of native trees and
shrubs, seeds Of indigenous plants and
weeds ON the open ranges on the eat,
Tie ranches. Mi Rock has been able
10 secure a very considerable number
Of specimens so that his trip Is decid-
eddy one Of accomplishment
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
SeirntbS- 2iccnicn.

Niur Scronoort 81, uno 2iQian Sc,
bin, %; Gpplifont Wtiltou 5. &epin,
Mr., 5t5, NisquitbitraBe.
Socob Soar. %, Moibington, go,
un0 9tcllic 0raD 81, W~opneaboro',
ga.
Nm. u. gilmore, 81, Nr. 1874, WeIt.
Sort . Mpenre, mo Moru s. Gupiu,
10.
George Vf. 9cder. 81, utb Worp
Nc. Slt0ginS, 20; applifunt Sobn $,
6orper, gtr. 1873, Sit-9tortbs9luc.
Scurp Nren5, 81, 8ittper, @alti.
more = County, NO, mo aotborinc
Ntiid. 81, @ilfesborrc, 30.
Mihoct Hpclut, 2G, mo Ilerouoro
Gombfomsfo, "a; 9ei0e bon Curtis
Ban. Mo.
8oporo y. Gator, %, uno Wor9o,
ret Seiner, 20. Sfgblonotomn, WO.
Ipplifont &orblo :. @renumooo, Nr.
1871, SitsS liperitroBe.
SouiS q. Yrell, 33. Sigblonotopr,
Mo, 1tnD bella ". Sdofiie. 20, 9tr.
l12. 2onocrsitroBe.
&ouiS 8lono, IS, Wr. 1882, DIT.
6opettcltroBe, mo Gecilia 9oocrod.
%.
Scon StobuS, -, mo gmplio Gro.
dinuf, 10 ; applifnnt Steoen Siofie
wiSf Nr. 73t, Siio 9onbItruBe.
Otto &. Sung 81. 0r. III NorO
Sdrobcritrobe, uno Sopbio Sung
As, @itttuc.
@m. 2. Wtonroe, %, un0 Barbara
@0bnL 10; Ipplifollt s. IS, 9cnnctt
9hr. 306, Siio Nnnitrobc.
Charles Spatos, 80, uno Worr
SoltoDSf, 81 Applifont 6croinonr
Soruoo, Nr. 2i0i, WturoltroBc.
Somes WboIerL 40, gcihieocn, CIR
ttlO, 9erteritroBe, uub Gatl,. WGiler
81.
George Vonader, 81, uno Seno
Grciger, 81 (geihieoeD; gpplifoni
Soiepb Stone, ytr. 2is, Siio.Gbopcl,
StroBc.
Sorrp gIed)mon, %. Nr. 7t6, 8.'
SoratogoitroBc uno Sena @oroon.
90.
Sellrp u. Eebbicorb, 81, uno Worr
&. Sienens, 10; Ipplifant Robert 8,
@rop, 9tr. 28i6. &Seit 2anpoleitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

lnno- Gluc,, nobc Hortb. 2lpc., 1876 bel
120, @%runOjina $40; So.
@iaiom 9. SdllIs an 3onnie 5.
NicGonicl, 8elticite 9tittInno. Npeuue,
nobc 9tortb.A uCnue, 1876 bel 100,
@rulojin5 SIS; So,
Nnnctta NJ. SoaiuAsbcno an 5. u.
8. 8lcfer, @eitieitc Horf. 2Iuc., nobe
North-N pcuuea 1872 bel 9S, $40.
@iaIom S.j&odion an 8iIliom 6.
&roofS mo 8ro,l, McltiCitc 9rooo-
mopa nabcd Sliperitrajat5i bel 70,
@runo5ina 500; s.. .a'lb
,Sobn I. YDpplcin inlo 5rou an
9SiIiom 9. @arfieIo, Gulitee, I GOT,
$1,000. H
re COUNTY,.
6rc0erid ". Slipper an SNnat
9uSgerSfi uub @ntfin. 1T1h Meier
Son6 i'm IL. Gtitrift, $500.
AOom :. 3. Gebbein uno @ottin
on IIfre6 i. Nchbeir mo Nuttin.
@runbItiif an Der 6oqS.Hooo, 500.
Sormon &. Mbitc u10 Satin en-
@morp u. ael6oltNh 8 Ndcr an ser
HouinQ,Noob. S..
George Gears oll rSobn u. Mc.
Gont ; 2Idcr an Dem groBcn @lll.
poiuhcr HinCr 50.
Grnorp u. &clbonQb mo @ottill
an @iaiom 9. @eolc, 8rltnoItild all
Geonr- Apenlte, 50.
Sobn acrn mo Wottin al 6ranj
Dtnbr mo Satin @rruuoltiid al ser
I. StrnBc, @runb}inS S36. 5000.
Sobn 10. @lcnr mo Bnttin an
Stephen 7. Sdrluoob, A @%runoitiidc
81 GotonSpiHc. $40.
Gmorp u. acfbouq6 uno @ottin an
&obn q. Hui'ca m0 Satin @rrnO
itiid on Gebor Aucnuc. s..
Morp 9. aeefcn nn0 8ottc an
Charles &orcuj un0 8ottin I @ruuo.
INA, SO.
Che Suncrs Hcolip Company ci
baltimore 9th" un NleronoCr g.
8rcblr0cr. 4 @rlnoititdc ju Gbeioco
Eorf, $3.50.
Sobn Wonlc un6 @ottin an Sobrl
H. Sberpooo mo Satin, @rrn0.
ltiid an Der 3ocoma.N pcn1e. So.
Worp Flunt, 6cltomentspoaitrede
rim, ol Gli5obctb $. g8ebber, 0jruho.
it'd an Scr GlintoHsS troBc, @runo
gins $40. $3.50.
Sifnotbp :. @ooper an Wiaiam 6.
&upp, @runoltiid an Der Clinton,
Strobe, 8runo5ins $42. SIS.
0iIliam :. Gibbs II. u. an ISoS.
3. 9. GsnipaD mo @ottili, @runo.
itiid an Der SnfluuO. slpeniie, @runo.
gins 500, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
8rnnbhifs . ltebertraannacn.

baltimore Srnlt II. Guarantee So,
S%ruItee, an Soluorb u. 5rend) mo
6rnll, NorOieite DER Nortb . guen1,e,
nnbe GromWelitruBe, 10 bel 80 Sub,
$500.
Soltiln Sdrl5 at SenrpH. Shloid)
lulo 6rou. / Got, @runo5inS $40, So.
Sobn COMMIT II. u. an @errp @m.
Foul 8oi0t luo 6rorL Oitieite Cot
lepItroBe. nobe WonroeitroBe, fl bel
G5.9 SUB. @runo5tnS So, S..
aote WotberpS al GboS. &. Gebps,
Siioieitc Der 9onbitroBe, nnbe Sol,
Inns Naep, fl bel 60 SUB, @runoj.
$36. So.
Charles $. SorHer uub 5rdu an 6.
g. Sorner, Siioieite Der giges.glpe
lIahe Wonrocitrnbe, 10 bel so SUB,
$1OS3.33l
George @e@. 9eniuu al Soiepb g.
@)ite Stealth So. "a Cots, So.
Carl j, Sburolu uno 3rmu an Sor.
~ s. Stepbens, u o., 1 9ot, So.
rs. glnp @uiomon. jr., unb lrol,
CIT Socob Scoll, Weitieite Der 2ofe.
piep apenue. ltabe WbiteloditraBe,
rs bel 141.7 Sub, So.
Mottbep ). Eunn, Ii. a., gom, an
Niulie 9rauie, 2 Cots, So.
Gieielbeu an Sulin Sdntiot, 5tpei
Cots, So.
9ieielben al 2olilo 6reoerid, brei
Cots, So.
9ielelben ali oieielbe, 2 Cots, So.
5reoerid aeuer uno 6ror oil @iIs
belmine aram A 2ots, $1,000.
9eniunin Z. 9usfp unb Sran on
Soiepb @rieb uno 3rou Horbieita DER
SofintonitroBe, nabe Gbeiteritrabe,
1876 BEL 70 Sub, @runo5. $4,000, So.