davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-10
w. MI
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
OF LAND REGISTRATION

TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO SAKA,
IA; kANlHO WAGNER wife of
John {. Wagner; PHIIOMENA
SEABCRY BOTELHO; MAN
CEL P. BOTELHO; EN0CK W.
hAWAIAIA; s W. NAWAHIA
(kl; SOPHIE y. CHUCK; MARY
\. DAVIS; WONG LEONG: IIrM
CHANG; CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, by Joseph J. Fern. as
Mayor and President Of the Board
of Supervisors; TERRITORY OF
HAWAII, by Charles r. Hemen.
way, as Attorney General; REBEC-
CA THOMPSON; 5. s. NAWA-
HiA; GEO. d. ROBINSON: KlNA
kAWAIHAO wv; +. LILIKALA-
NJ; EMILY THOMPSON; All
CHONG; JANE DOE COOPER
(wife of ". A. COOPER: JANE
DOE JONES (wife Of Alfred &.
Jones), and to All whom it may
concern:
Whereas, a petition has been present.
ed TO said Court by DOMINGO TOR
RES to register and confirm his title
in the following described land:
Lot on Llliha Street. Honolulu, Oahu
Portions of r. P 1881, L. c. A. 74S
Apana 3, to Hailama no KIM, Il. P
1900, L, C. A. 954, Apana 3. to Kahat
r. P. (Grant) $50 TO Kekuapanio, ana
the whole of R. P 1925, L. c. A. 2626
Apana l, to Papa.
Beginning at an iron bolt at the Wes'
| corner of this lot, the co-ordinates o.
said bolt being 91.30 feet North ans
| l26.1S feet East of Government Survey
Street Monument near the East eorne,
| of Liliha and School Streets and on al
offset of II feet to the Southeast sid,
of Liliha Street running Northeaster
ly and an Offset of 1872 feet to til,
Northeast side of School Street runniu,
Southeasterly and running by true All
muths:
/. 230a 90 80" 350.6 feet along fenc
along Southeast sid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-10
RESOLUTION.

Be It Resolved by the Board Of 81
Pervisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that
the sum Of Two Thousand Five Hun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-10

81 B 3ls, p 354. Dated July 26, 1909.
VIM " Weeks to Kona Development
Co Ltd. L; % 54-100-a land, Honualno
!. \ Kona. Hawaii; TO WIS ar S61.62
per ". B 323, p 12s. Dated Sept 6.
1909.
James L Coke TO H NJ Coke, B s;
bldgs. etc on por ap ,, kul l142, koo-
loa. Wailuku. Maui; $50. B 55l, ? 6s.
Dated Oct 20, 1909.
Nanuia Kekai 10 Pioneer Mil Co
Ltd, L; ap !, r P 1892 and ap 5, kul
s559, Kahoma Gulch, Lahaina, Maui;
10 yrs at $3.50 per VI. B 1923, P 127.
Dated Oct 10, 1909.
Joe c Rita and VT 10 Manoel De Ne
deiros. D: por R P 625s, ku1 1888,
rents. etc, Maulili. Koloa, Kauai; $500.
B 31S, p $50. Dated Oct 81, 1909.
Recorded Oct. %, 1909.
Lillian Keamalu ct al to J Dominis Al
moku, D; int in ap ?, R P 609s, kul
l456, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu; $l00.
B 326, p %. Dated Oct %, 1909.
H f Lewis and VT to Frank c Enos,
D; lots and 5, blk SO, rents, etc, ka-
imuki tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $40. B
319, p 321. Dated Oct 25, 1909.
Hawaiian Trust Co Ltd to Gem The
alter, Rel; furniture, fixtures, moving
picture machine, etc, of Gem Theater,
Hotel St, Honolulu, Oahu: 1925. B 322,
292. Dated Oct 10, 1909.
John Ii Est Ltd to Oahu Railway Il
Land Co Ltd, L; R W over por, P
1872, Waipio, Eva, Oahu; ) yrs at $lO0
per yr. B $40, p 322. Dated Oct %,
1909.
\ S Cleghorn to Richard Ivers, D;
lot E, , 28-100-a land, Kaalawai, Ho-
noIulu, Oahu; $500. B $40, P 322. Dat
ed Oct %, 1909.
C B reynolds and VT to Jane Mist
(widow), D; lots 4 and 5, Manoa
h-;Shts addn, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000
B $40, 1924 Dated Oct %, 1909
Madge Lewis to F E Thompson, P A;
special powers, Oahu. B 331, p SO. Da
| ted Oct /, 1909.
City Stables & Supply Co Ltd to FL
la NJ James, \ L; r P hoo, kul 1906
Volcano st, Hilo, Hawaii; 800. B 1913
! p 131. Dated Sept 6, 1907.
Francisco Furtado to Hamakua Nil
Co. L; 10-a of lot "a, Paauilo Home
! steads, Hamakua, Hawaii; ) yrs al
$3.50 per a per VT. B 800, p SIG. Da
ted Oct 9, 1909.
c Plumer and VT to Hamakua Nil
Co, L; II 93-100-a of Homestead lot 25
Kaohe, Hamakua. Hawaii; 5 yrs at s;
per a per yr. B $50, p 3lS. DATED
Oct 90, 1909
I James Knowles to Hamakua Mil Co
L; II S7-100a of Homestead lot &c
Kaohe, Hamakua, Hawaii; ) yrs at s;
| per a per VI. B 800, p 800. Dated De
90. 1909.
Henry C Hapai to Bank of Hawai-
Ltd. NJ; lots 10 and II, blk A of L |
1887, bldgs, rents, etc, Piihonua, Hilo
Hawaii; $500. B 325, p 129. Date
Oct &c, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-10

The assessor is determined to get
in the taxes. IF you have any due.
pay before the 18th, or ten per cent.
will be added.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
TO REFER
new GAME LAW
BACK TO PEOPLE
Lacks 1000 Signatures When
Time Expires for Filing
With State Secretary.

WATERFOWL, s. d., June THE at
tempt 70 refer the new South Dakota
game law has failed. Yesterday the
time limit expired for fling referendum
petitions aid the game law referendum
petition lacked somewhere near 1000
names of having the required 5 per cent
of the voters signature, hence IL was
not filed, Secretary Troeh, of the state
committee having in charge the effort
to defeat the new law, would say moth
ing about his failure to secure the re-
quired number OF signatures.
There will be general rejoicing among
the r sportsmen OF the state over
the failure to hold up the law, as all
except the game hogs and pot hunters
have been working for such a law for
q number OF wears.
w. F. Bancroft, of this city, will be
the first state game warden under the
law, which will go into effect July J.,
he having received his appointment
from Governor Vessey. He promises a
vigorous enforcement of the law, and
South Dakota will doubtless see less
wanton slaughter of its game birds
this fall than ever before in the history
of the commonwealth.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
CONFERENCES WILL .'
REMAIN SEPARATE

Rapid City, S. D., Tune 5.--Rev. c.,
d. Royse, presiding elder of the Black
Hills Methodist mission, has received
word from Bishops Warren, of Denver,
and Nuelson, Of Omaha, that the Black
Hills mission mo be consolidated
with the Dakota conference at this
time, as IA been announced. The
eastern boundary Of the mission is the
l01st meridian, the west line of Ly-
man county. The mission workers have
insisted 1t would be more convenient
to have it's borders extended to the
Missouri river, as IL is a more natural
dividing line. The mission n the
Dakota conference, at the last meeting,
each chose committees to confer. These
met at Pierre some weeks ago and il
was decided it would be best to incor-
porate the mission In the Dakota con
ference. Elders Dobson and Royse
were appointed to attend the meeting
of the bishops at Wheeling, w. Va, and
present their conclusion for ratification.
The bishops appointed Bishops Warren
and Neulson as a committee to decide
the matter and they rave held that the
consolidation cannot go into effect I'M
conference, which does not meet I'M
til three years hence. While this plan
has failed, no doubt part Of the mis-
sion territory, particularly that in the
northwest corner Of the state, which Is
all but inaccessible from the Black
Hills, will be given to the Dakota con
ference in exchange for other territory,
until the matter can be presented to
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS ."
ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN

Yankton, 8. D., June 5.--After lying
dormant for 20 years the equal suffrage
movement has suddenly sprung to life
and 1t leaked out here Wednesday that
the fair sex is planning for a big state
convention at Aberdeen, June 10, at
which win be started an active CAM
paign &c win suffrage at the polls. This
sudden activity has come about
through the action asst winter of the
state legislature in submitting an equal
suffrage bill to the, voters of the state
for their approval or rejection. The
national association has sent Miss
Laura Gregg, of Kansas, into the South
Dakota field and Miss Gregg spoke here
wednesday and organized a local com
mittee, whose object will be to create
local sentiment in favor OF the move-
ment. Miss Gregg Is now on a tour
through the state and a big convention
is looked for at Aberdeen, as the OPP
.portunity to get their rights" is not
by any a going to be overlooked
by the ladies Of the state, who have
planned for a thoroughly organized and
active CAMPAIGN.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
TO Trial
FOR MURDER OF
A YOUNG GIRL
Oscar Jacobs Shot Her Because
She Would Not Be His
Sweetheart.

Sturgis, S. D., June 4.--Judge Joseph
wv. Jones. presiding judge of the Sioux
Falls circuit, is presiding at the trial
of Oscar Jacobs, which commenced
yesterday at this place, Judge Jones
having exchanged circuits with Judge
Rice of the Deadwood circuit, who is
presiding at the second trial Of Mrs.
Emma Kaufman at Flandreau, the
two trials having started simultane-
pusly.
Jacobs is charged with having sho
and killed Miss Elba Roberts at Stur-
gis at about $3.50 o'clock On Monday
night. January last. The killing OF the
girl took place in the millinery estab-
lishment Of Mrs. John r. White, where
the girl was employed. Jacobs and
the girl were alone in the millinery
portion of the building at the time.
The shot was heard by a number Of
people who were passing along the
street at the front OF the building. AS
soon as 1t was realized that the young
woman had been shot and killed the
excitement became intense and for a
time Jacobs was in danger OF being
lynched by the infatuated populace.
But cooler counse prevailed and 1t
was decided to allow the law to TAX
Its course.
The dead girl was not quite 10 years
of age and went to Sturgis about six
months before her tragic death and
entered the employ of Mrs. White, in
tending TO learn the millinery trade.
She was always bright and cheerful,
and OF such a disposition as to pre-
clude h possibility OF suicide in the
minds of those who were intimately
acquainted with her. Her character
was above reproach, and in the short
time lived in Sturgis she made a
large number OF friends among the
residents of that place. She was a
very attractive young woman.
Oscar Jacobs, who Is now on trial for
his life, is only about "a years of e
He arrived in Sturgis less thar three
weeks before the death of Miss Rob-
erts frorn Steele, N. ID. He was a
sutton for the hand of the girl, having
known her some years before either
went to Sturgis, both having resided
IN eastern South Dakota. The theory
Of the prosecution is that because his
habits had become such as to meet
with the strong disaprpoVal of the
girl she had refused to marry him or
have anything further to do with him,
n that when she so informed him in
the millinery store he shot and killed
her.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
AFTER
81 YEARS; ACCUSED
AS HORSE Thief
Claimed as Fugitive From Jus.
tice After Generation of
Honorable Living.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 3.--Walter
II. Holcombe, a farmer, rs years old.
owner of a large ranch in Custer coun-
home in Rabun county, Georgia, not
long ago, and there was arrested after
30 years al q former convict.
While serving as sheriff OF Habun
county, he was arrested for horse steal
ing, in 1873. convicted and sentenced to,
10 years imprisonment. -Four years
later he escaped and made his way to-
Custer county. where he has lived and
prospered since and reared a family.
The spectacle of the wh~ite-haired old
man, a confederate veteran, caused so
much sympathy that a petition was
circulated in Georgia for his release.
and on Saturday night the Georgia
state prison commission granted him a
pardon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
BRAKEMAN LOSES BOTH
LEGS IN COLLISION

Pierre, June 9.--George O'Connell Is
the victim of a terrible accident which
happened here early Saturday morn
ing. O'Connel is q brakeman in the
employ of the Northwestern railroad
It appears that two engines were
switching here in the yards and by
some confusion of signals, the two ems
gines met In collision. O'Connel, who
was on the front of one of the engines
was caught when the collision tool
place and as q result both legs OF the
unfortunate man will have to be m
putated. O'Connel Is a single man and
very popular here. A car load of
horses attached to one of the engines
was wrecked and a number of the
horses killed, while others were severe
ly injured. ST. -..-..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
5RIDcEwATER MAN rs
Frs. .... - KILLED BY TRAIN

Bridgewater, s. D., June THE mu-
tilated and mangled remains OF Edgar
Thompson, a resident OF this place,
were found scattered along the Chi
cago Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
track, at an early hour yesterday
morning, by Alec Schwenko, a laborer.
The head was entirely severed from the
body, n literally ground to pieces,
the remains being strung along the
outside of the rail. From all appear
ances h man, after having been first
struck and killed, wal run over by a
train from the opposite direction, por-
tions OF his clothing being scattered
along the track. Witnesses testify
that the 7:1S passenger, east bound, In
attempting to run yer the remains,
severed one leg above the ankle, roll
ing the corpse some distance.
The accident occurred some time dur
ing the night, as the man was seen on
the streets after IL o'clock d. m.
Deceased was about 48 years of age,
married, leaving a widow and three
children, in meager circumstances.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
RUNNING WATER WOMAN
/. . 'tr TAKES HER OWN LIFE

Sioux Falls, s. D., June A dis
patch from Running Water brings the
of the suicide of Mrs.
Blanche Henrick, who only a few
weeks ago had been elected organist
OF the Congregational church at her
home town. She had performed her
duties with considerable pride. Her
husbands employment compelled him
TO be away from home a great deal
Of the time, and it is thought thai
her suicide was due to lonesomeness
and the fact that she was in rather
poor health of late. She ended her life
with a revolver, the bullet striking Just
under n heart. She had a 6-month-
Did baby.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
KNOWLES
MUST PAY FINE

Sioux Falls, s. D., June "A tele-
gram was received this afternoon by w.
G.. Porter, assistant United States at
torney for South Dakota, from the
clerk OF the federal court of appeals,
stating that court had affirmed the ac-
ton of Judge Garland, of the United
States court in this city in imposing a
fine of $500 in the case of Freeman
Knowles, editor of the Deadwood Lam
tern, and former congressman from
South Dakota, who was found guilty
of printing Objectionable matter in his
newspaper. The fine must now be paid
by Knowles or he win go to jail.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
SHOWS
GOVERNOR WHO
LIVES IN STATE
Population of Iowa a Large
Factor in the Greatness Of
South Dakota.

Rrook!ngs, S. D., June 9.-Professor
Holden. of the Iowa StaSe Agricul-
tural college, at Ames. made a peril
nent retort to Governor Wesley, who
was extolling at the expense of Iowa
the great our of South Dakota
before the big aggregation of farmers
and farmer lads who We're here hurs
day and Friday looking over the ag-
ricultural college,
Governor Vessey spoke of the great
of South Dakota, which were
Just beginning to be properly level
oped, and said that South Dakota was,
or soon would be. greater than Iowa
In all lines of agriculture.
Professor Holden, followed the COVER
nor, and holding his hand before the
big outdoor audience on the college
campus, asked all who had ever lived
In or came from Iowa to hold UP their
hands. The great majority OF the au-
dience did SO.
mo wonder you have the greatest
state in the union" said the professor,
turning to the chief executive who had
expressed such pride in his state. His
point was made without further re-
mark. ....5. .... .-.. =
After Governor vessey had spoken,
and Professor Holden a so neatly
turned his comparison OF South Da-
kota and Iowa, the latter took up an
huNlSOTy duuTGSS W lhHS hASAS PASc
emit. He scored severely the farmer
who sold his lands and retired to the
city to live.
Professor Holden urged farmers to
take more interest in stock raising, and
In making things more convenient
about their farm homes and premises.
His plea was to make the farm life
more comfortable. OF the farmer who
sold his lands and moved to town the
Iowa professor said:
"Drudgery is the lot of many farm
ers, and especially many farmers
wives. Drudgery is only labor With
out love or brains in 1t.
Many farmers move into town ts
die, and when they do il kills both the
farmer and the town. A retired farmer
Is a curse to the town or city In
which he lives. He is q hindrance TO
progress. The best thing he can do Ia
what he came there for--to die"
Following the speeches and band
music, the crowds dispersed through
the agricultural college buildings, ex-
aiming with interest the displays OF
the years work, and he equipment OF
the rapidly growing state institution.
Later in the afternoon the farmers
and boys were entertained by an ex-
habitation drill by the college battalion
of militia, and later to a sham battle,
which was creative Of intense interest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
PERFECT FOOD
OF MANKIND is MAN

London, June THAT the perfect diet
OF mankind is man was predicated by
Frederick g. Hopkins, reader In ply
siology at Cambridge. in & lecture be-
fore the Royal institution. He was dis
cussing the question of the amount Of
protein every mar ought to a daily.
and declared that 1t depended largely
on the kind. AK,
He said: although it is not a point
of practical dietetics, the most sensible
person choosing an efficient protein Is
a cannibal. In consuming his own kind
he is eating exactly the right kind Of
stuff" tu ..r". #
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
POSSIBLE INSANITY PLEA
IN KAUFAMANN CASE

Flandrceu, S. D., June 3.--That the
defense in the Kaufman murder case
which began here today will be insan-
lty Is the opinion among attorneys, and
1t Is predicted that the outcome will be
her incarceration in an asylum. At the
former trial the defense repudiated this
plea entirely.
Judge Rice. of Deadwood, arrived
yesterday preparatory to opening court
today. at 1880 y. m. States Attorney G.
]. Danforth, of M~innehaha county,
where the alleged crime was committed,
Is on the ground ready to take charge
OF the cese and with him are also Alpha
Orr, former prosecuting attorney for
that county, who was in nominal charge
of the first prosecution of the case.
Thomas Null, OF Huron, special prose-
eutor employed by the commissioners
of Minnehaha county to take charge OF
the case at the present trial, was in
court at the opening today, and Judge
Aiken arrived at noon.
Moses Kaufman and his accused
wife have been here since last Thurs
day n are occupying their original
quarters at the home of Miss Mary
Mead, opposite the court house.
Special Jurors TO h number OF 1St
have been drawn and are present, AND
1t Is estimated that fully $50 more will
have to be summoned before the panel
Is complete, The trial Is not attract.
Ing the attention that 1t did formerly,
but while the people are not so ont
spoken In opinion as when the story
Of the crime was fresher in mind, the
opinion evidently has not changed az
TO h certainty Of the crime or the
guilt Of Mrs. Emma Kaufman in con-
nection with the death of Agnes PoIreis,
her Hungarian servant girl.
The accused woman is apparently In
good health and as in the former trial
manifests complete indifference as to
the movement of the case or its final
outcome.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
DARING ATTEMPT TO
WRECK A TRAIN IN
TEXAS FRUSTRATED

Ell Paso, Tex, June IA daring at
tempt was made yesterday to wreck
and rob the westbound Golden State
limited. the fast overland train on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway,
near Duran. in Central New Mexico.
Ties and rails were piled upon the track
at a curve, but a freight train which
evidently had been overlooked by the
robbers, hit the obstruction first. The
wreckers fired several shots at the
train crew of the freight train. mounted
hills
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
SEEKING COAL BEDS
ON CHEYENNE RESERVATION

Pierre, s. D., June 3.-Allotting Agent
J. w. Deets was in from the work on
the Cheyenne River reservation, and
reports the allotting work well along,
being now up to the geological survey
force, which is going over the land to
determine as to what coal deposits are
TO be found and their extent. If coal
deposits are found 1t nay mean that
q part of the tract will not be opened
to homestead settlement.
The government steamer Mcpherson
came up the river and is coaling here
before proceeding to Mandan for the
summer snagging operations on the
river. 3a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
A FARM STRUCTURE

Brtdgewater, s. D., June 9.-During
q severe electrical storm at an early
hour Sunday morning, the farm house OF
Henry Jannsen, five miles northwest
OF here, and occupied by VIM Tammen
and family, tenants, was struck by
lightning and totally destroyed, to-
entailing a loss estimated at $1,000,
Several members OF the family were
SO badly stunned by the shock that
1t was necessary to carry them from
the burning building. Considerable
hail accompanied the storm, infiicting
but slight damage.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON
ENTERTAINED IN SOUTH

Norfolk, Va, June THE town
council Of Suffolk, Va, last night gave
its official sanction to the appearance
OF Booker II. Washington, the negro
educator, on the lecture platform there
June 21, and appropriated $25 for his
entertainment. The council also APP
pointed a committee of three from its
membership to cooperate in the sue
cess Of Professor Washington's APP
pearance there.
A. II. Croker, a negro, appeared
and urged cooperation In the efforts
OF the negroes to entertain the big
gest nan OF their race"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
REPORTS OF HILLS STORM
ARE EXAGGERATE

Lead. s. D., June 4.-Reports Of a.
cloudburst In the Black Hills are ex-
aggerated. Heavy rains for a week
nave swollen streams n washed rail-
roads, badly gripping transportation
n wire communication, but no
deaths are reported in this district
and h water is subsiding at Mound.
In the Bald mountain district. The
Golden Reward and Mogul mines are
drowned out, but no miners drowned.
The big Homestake mine at this place
has been bothered slightly, but is
working almost a full force. Founda-
tons under a few Deadwood business
houses have been weakened, but none
OF them dangerously. Leads only dam
age is to streets and lawns.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
FROM A DAKOTA SOD
HUT TO A MANSION

Rockford, ILL.,, Juno 7.-Miss Mary
Adele Case, of Portland, Ore, whose
engagement to marry Claus Spreckels,
d grandson of the California sugar
magnate, has been announced, was
born in q sod house lear Springfield,
s.. D., 20 years ago.
Miss Case, Who has been studying in
Paris for two years, won her way in
the musical world practically by her
own efforts. "
She is a niece of Liberty Walkup, OF
Rockford, and will visit him on her
way from Paris to Portland this month.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-10
KAISER CONCENTRATES
ZEPPELIN ON FLIGHT

Berlin, June 1.-THE emperor has sent
the following telegram to Count Zeppelin:
Congratulations on your remarkable re,
turn trip to Friedrichshafen with the pro-
visionally repaired airship, which proves
the capacity OF the rigid system. AS /
shall be absent from Berlin six weeks
from now / suggest that the Berlin trip
be undertaken August 2.
In a dispatch to his majesty Count
Zeppelin said that in six weeks he hoped
10 be able to report to the emperor al
Berlin with his airship.