davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
LIBEL DEFENDANTS
PLAYING FOR time
Show Marked Reluctance
To Come Into Court
For Trial

The efforts Of County Attorney John
w. Clthcart to bring his traducers into
cOury and force them to plead to the
charges of libel brought against them
have failed for the present and the de
PENDANT corporation, the Hawaiian Ga.
zette Company, Is safe until next
September anyway. The newspaper
company showed a marked inclination
TO wriggle out of the fix II is in. and
through its attorneys. Kinney. Mark,
PrOsser & Anderson, put OF the evil
day as long as possible.
The motion Of Cathcart, filed several
days ago. to have the FIVE libel suits
set for day certain. came up before
Judge De Bolt this morning Cathcart.
appearing In his own behalf. urged the
court to set the cases for trial for the
end of this month. or at latest for
some time In June.
w A. Kinney spoke for the defense
and objected seriously to this motion.
He claimed that he is at work now
getting M the Lowrie-Castle case,
which Is to be tried in Massachusetts,
and would he busy the remainder OF
the month on that As to trying the
libel cases In June, he could not think
of 1t, for he had planned to take his va.
cation on Kauai during that month and
would not consent to have his plans
disarranged.
Il was. therefore, up 10 Judge De
Bolt either to set the cases for trial
this month or to let them go over to
September. For under the law no Jury
case may be tried during the month OF
June except by consent Of counsel for
both sides, and during July and Aug.
ust no jury cases may be tried under
any circumstances.
IL didn't expect" said Cathcart In
his argument, that they ever would
consent to go to trial. submit that
/ | am entitled to have my cases set
down for trial In May, or at most In
June. am not willing to accommo
date Mr.. Kinney in his pleasures
though ! am willing to allow the cases
to 90 over to June II he cannot gel
ready to try them this month"
Judge De Bolt said that while ht
realized that there. Is a great deal o
interest In the cases, he did not thinl
he should pay any attention to that
He commended that the cases do no
rightly belong to him. They were az
signed to him by Judge Lindsay wher
the latter left the bench, and 1t was hi
intention to reassign them to the Sec
ond Judge when Judge Whitney shoul,
take his place on the bench. Surely,
he said, ut is not the expectation o
any person that with my hands full
should lay aside all other business
Though | will say that II you gentle
men agree to have the cases set fo
trial In June, will hear them.
In the second place. the case hal
not been reached on the calendar.
have not found during the last two Of
three years any reason for taking M
cases out of their order, though hav,
done II In some instances. For thes,
reasons | do not feel that can Sc
the cases for trial now. The motion Il
denied"
This denial Of the right of immedl
ate trial means that the cases will no
be reached before next September, AM
that when they are heard, II Will be b.
Judge Whitney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
GAMBLING RAID ON
MAUNA KEA Street

Ten japanese gamblers were arrest.
ed in raid on Maunakea street
house yesterday afternoon, and were
all up before Judge Andrade this morn.
ing They were fined sS each and al
lowed to depart In peace till the next
time
Apana. the slcuth, and bunch of DO.
licemen made the raid and hard wura
they had TO get next to the eli
iiends. The police knew that the game
was running, but all the gambling wls
done on the second floor OF the build.
ing A Waterman was stationed out.
side the front door and gave warning
whenever plain clothes man hove in
sight.
However. Apana climbed up the back
balcony OF the building and. after
watching the game for Il while; sig.
nailed the police: the Waterman was
grabbed before he could give warning
TO the men outside and after that ev.
erything was easy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
SURGEON HOBBY Is
READY FOR WORK
New Marine Hospital
Chief Comes On
Mongolia

Owing to the presence Of DR.. W.
c. Hobby who arrived todhg to be
chief of the local branch Of the
United States Marine Hospital Ser
vice, those who went out to the
Mongolia on the Customs launch
this morning to meet their friends
were permitted to go "a board the
liner as soon as the launch came
alongside.
Among those who awaited of the
opportunity were the honorable X,
W. and Mrs. Shingle. Honorable c.
A. Rice. who went out 10 meet Mrs
Rice; L. 5. Hosmer. and Senator
Palmer Woods and others United
States District Attorney Breckons
went out In his official capacity "a
meet the United States Marshal. who
brought a prisoner TO he tried here
Mr.. Hobby, one OF the most pupu.
lar officers of the Hospital Marine
Service. Is accompanied by Mrs
Hobby and two children. They wcr,
greeted by DR.. Sinclair on port
MIR. Hobby stated tails morning
that he does not intend TO make any
changes in the local ONCE OF the ma
rine hospital. He was sent here Il
succeed DIR. Cofer. now stationed II
Washington. When told of the RI
NOR that DR.. Currie would take DR.
Brinckerhofl's place ne said that 1
was news to him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
DRAKE and DOYLE.
have night OUT
Go To Find a Moonshiner
But Nest Is Empty
And Bird Flown

II isn't all bee and skillets to he
an Internal Revenue man. He has
his troubles. too, such as lying out
in the middle of a rice =eld and be-
ing chowed by mosquitoes while he
waits to spring upon some unwary
moonshiner or capture an okolehao
still
Collector Walter Drake and his
deputy, Walter Doyle. looked this
morning as IL they had been up all
night. Boned as to whether or not
they had. they admitted It, They
had been after moonshiner-and
had not got him. But that WASH I
because they did not try. And, any
way. they got the still and smashed
1t up. and the particular Illicit dis
tiller they were after probably got Il
scare that will hold him for quite a
while.
Drake and Doyle, accompanied by
Deputy United States Marshal IT.
win. with Chester Doyle as japanese
Interpreter, left last night In an au-
tomobile for Hauula to Try TO get a
moonshiner of whom they had heard.
Leaving the automobile at the edge
of the rice field at o'clock. they
tramped about five miles to the house
where they expected TO capture the
mOonshiner and the booze. But there
was nothing doing. when they got
there there was no sign Of any IL
quor, either Illicit or bearing the
stamp of the Government. So they
waited until daylight and then
tramped up mauke two or three
miles. and after close search sue
ceeded in finding the still and break
ing 1t up. After that they lunched
on morning air and hiked back tt
town, soaked to the skin and will
only another night of hard work be
hind them. But that is only one
moonshiner that got away for goot
many that they have landed in thu
bastile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
extraordinary Values
IN
Shirt Waists

An entirely brand very stylish and uptodate Positively the
best values offered in shirt waists.
The comprises prousn Of long sleeve models all
and perfect.
LOT at 150 each Five different styles to select FROM made
Of fine with embroidered trimmed with embroidery
Others made of fine null yoke tucked and trimmed with double thread
Vaenennes Lace and still oherspan tucked and tailored
LOT at $500. Four different styles select FROM made Of
fine all embroidery, others combination
lace and embroidery with tucks back and front.
LOT $3.50 Three styles select FROM made sheer
materials style made of fine baby tuck lace trimmed others Of
embroidery and lace and embroidery trimmed
at S2.75 Made null and fine lawn embroid-
trimmed tailor made with stiff cuff and collar
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
FIELD HANDS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

sumably making up some sort of pc
tition to present to the management
although II Is obvious II there We're
serious cause for criticising the treat
ment of the laborers and they had real
grievances, the petition would have
been presented long before.
The situation Is show down" so
far as the high.wage agltators are con
cerned Four hundred and seventy.
five thousand tons of sugar and the
united American and Japanese com.
munity will stand against a movement
TO merely hold up the main industry
of the Islands and make II subject to
the demands and whims OF a few agi.
tators aided by secret association of
Honolulu attorneys and writer's look.
ing for fees.
One of the agltators' mediums pre-.
scented the following as the probable
outline of what the Honolulu laborers'
petition will contain. After this had
! been gone over by the secret counsel.
lors IT was probably changed, as
the demands make the workmen rldic.
ulous.
~. An increase of IS per month as
wages OF other laborers increased pro,
portionately.
20. To build new houses In the
.; q % :: u % .; u .: u :; .; :: u q u .,
work they are doing. They are teach
ing patriotism In systematic and
thorough manner and are teaching the
boys and girls practical things. This
feature Of education cannot he toe
strongly emphasized and | am glad tC
see that they are giving 1t emphasis,
81 have been impressed most favor
ably by the societies and clubs formed
by both men and women for their self
culture and for benevolent and Chart
able purposes. All this speaks wei
for the future Of the Islands"
Concluding the interview. Mr.. Fair
banks again said ho wished to thani
the people Of Hawaii for their hospital
ity extended TO himself and his fam
lily and expressed the hope that som,
day he might be fortunate enough t.
come this way again,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
FAIRBANKS FAREWELL.
lContinued from Pace u

It," said Mr.. Fairbanks, "One that we
shall remember with the utmost pleas
ure. Nothing has been left undone Dy
the people of all the islands TO make
out visit both instructive and pleasant.
Every minute of our time has been &C.
cupied. | feel that ] know all the IL.
lands. all the people and all the noun
tains."
Has the impression made upon You
been such that you are liable to return
To Hawaii" Mr.. Fairbanks was asked.
well now" he replied, that Is
very natural question for u resident of
Hawaii to ask. Nobody who lives here
can understand how man can come
here once and not want to return. Yes.
hope shall be able to come back to
see you again. And II will be easier
the second time than II was the first,
for we know the road now.
AT present we are headed east for
an extended tour. We go from here to
Yokohama and then to Toxic. We eX.
pect to spend some weeks In Japan.
We are free TO shape our plans for the
future when We get there. We want
TO see as much OF foreign countries as
we can But am sure that we shall
not enjoy ourselves anywhere else
more than we have In Hawaii"
Mr.. Fairbanks said also that he
wished to thank the papers of Hawaii
for their expressions of good will to-
ward himself.
Referring to the courts of the Ter.
ritory, he said, THE Hawaiian courts
are doing excellent work and stand
| high among the courts Of the United
States. You have fine judges here and
they are dispensing justice without
| fear and without favor.
81 have found the community to be
very law.abiding and peaceable.
your school system here is being
! improved and everybody seems to take
particular pride in its development.
have visited several OF the schools dur
ing my travels about the Islands and
have been impressed with the good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11

THE STEAMERS Mauna Kea and
Mauna Loa sailed at noon today for
Maui and Hawaii ports A large num-
Der of well known people left on them
on business and pleasure. At o'clock
this afternoon the Kinau sails for
Kauai, while the Mikahala goes to Mo
lokai. Maui and Lanai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11

THE AMERICAN bark Andrew
WEIGH, Captain Kelley. and the schoon.
or Robert Levers. Captain Underwood
arrived yesterday from the coast. The
former brought d general cargo. while
the latter had load OF lumber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
Stomach Ache
and DiarrhOea

arc often brought on By eating
green vegetables and unripc fruit,
or by Sudden changes in weather,
excessive heat, gulping down iced
drinks, etc, and arc prevented and
quickly cured by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11

A. w. Carter and party departed to,
day for Hawaii, sailing at noon on the
Mauna Kea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
&cr5ig SIrgcr UOu Gurintu anaeG
lidl eridlUileu.

Son Tronciecp, "a. Nop. ---
Ger bcllte aila central -nmcrifuniihcn
SoIen bier ol1ctomlncnc 0anpicr
YGitp oi Foro" bringt cin @eriidbt
Iout mcINcm uier5ig @iirNcr BON
Gorinto fiir5lit nlli Ncfebl oc5 Hr1.
Iioentcn 3clopu criholien morbeu
iein iollen neil iic ooa Gintreiicn
eincr 9totrid)t iIber cincn Sica ser
EniurAelitcl 0nrh Sohruie bcgriiB
ten.
Gor.nto mur Don elmer itorfen
Streitlnad)t RcgierlrnaStruppen be-
leet, ais ole Sin Of SARA" oort an.
Icgrc, rno Die Fnliogiere 5oacn es oo.
fer ppr oil 9oro 5l blciben.
Ter bieiiGc &oniul bon Snlpooor
crbiclt bclltc bonn FrGiiocnten Iigue.
I'll Gin Sbreibcn mclcbca Die Nudl-
rid)t iiber llnrlbtn in ocr crn1bntcn
Ncpublif bcitrcitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Sottic &c Wlanc in Saft.

" [ y III, MoW.. "a. Gop. =
SIC 17.i1brise pottic sc 9lonc, Die
non Clarence =. @loper, bel Dem tie
lIenltmGod}en mar. por irinem ab.
lebcn an Sonntag Ibeno bei6ulbigt
ruroc, i'm geid)oiicn 81 buben, lpur.
&c geitern 2lbeno i'm Sauie 8loper's,
pCn no aus am Nud)nittag oas Sci.
aJcnbcsGn9niB ituttgeilmoen batte,
Gtflmocn, perboitet llno nod ser Ecs
lijeiltation gcbroht. Nian botte sll-
crit 0c1laubt, bnS Widohen babe iih
crtr0nft. !Nottic, tpelhe MIR is Sabre
oil it, prroe bis 81 einem ouf oen
s. Ic5cmber onberoumten Gerb0c
clne 9iirgid)oIt Dem @efingniB iiber.
micen. Sie bcbnllptcte geitern slbeno,
@!opcr babe iih ielbit eribolien.
Ger Foli5ei fomnt Die bon S5erru
@lopcr Dor lelnem Sooe gennahte Mn-
gabc, NoB ibn Suttie Sc Ylonc Id)oB,
lolpie Die 9ebuliptuug Sottie's, OuB
CT ScIbltnoro be9ing, rahbem er eli.
ncn ltnlittIihen 9ilgriff ouf lie periibt
botte, aleid) peroGhtig Dor. Gerid)ie.
oenc per6Ghtige llmltGn0e iino ans
Sidt 0efomnen lino Srou @loper.
Die gSlttpc oes erifoiienen, miro eis
mem 0cnoucn Gerbor unterluoriel1
lucr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
S,pndlacridlt in Nlnbama.

Nnniiton, Nlu., a. Noucmbcr.
-- Der !fcger hup HoIiton mcld)er
cincn ihonoborcn 9lnariff uli ,Sroll
- Z. Gbcomon0, N5nttin eincS I0r
nlcrs, nobc GomorOauiQe pcriibt bot
tc, lit pon @iir9crn crifolien moroen,
mcldc nlsoonn icine 2eihc pcrbrunn,
ten 6rml Gbcnhuooo briin0et iicb
IN frltlldem 3liton6e.
Vic bier cnWiunNenc 0cricbtc at.
1ebcn, battc Der 9tcger sic Sbiirc Der
Mcbnng Gbeatlpooo'9 erbrohen lno
hns Sebcn beS Monnca bcorobt. Ser
Sebtcre entllob nm Nohborn 81
Sillfr 5ll rllien llntcrocIcn ihlcpptc
DER )teNcr Die billfloic Trou in ocn
Eobcn Walo, 100 CT tic lpilratc, nit
t,llem anilppel 5m Nobcl id)llla un0
loie0erholt jum Spier cinca nontelr,
lo'cn Gcrbrcd)cnS nlncbtc. Iann lcQtc
cr lih 'hloIcn umo bic Irou fro0
lldd Der Nobnlnlg 5ltriid. Gin 9lli.
Gcbot crldicn bnlo onrnui. ioBtc ocn
9tegcr rnO nlodte flr5en Ero5eB nit
lhm. Irci fIcinc ain6cr 6eS Che
poarca Gbcntpooo entiloben oleidl.
jcitig nit ibrcnl %atcr uno lpnroen
erIt mebrcrc Stlmoen ipdtcr micocr
dlIacilm0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
WcSarg'S Hadlfulacr.

@aibington :. g., 24. 9top.
Senotor Guaom bon Sainois fin.
nigtc bcutc iriib nat) elmer Inter.
rcouna nit Dem Erdiibenten Gait OIL.
r0B 9enjonlin 3. Gable, ein Hchts.
nsnpolt olS Chicago. nls Nnhiolger
oes Srn. CrmSbp WeSorg, oeilen
Geliguation ieit jpei Monatcn in Der
Shpebe lit, 5um 0iiliS-Sefretlr oeS
1cporteincnt5 fiir 6anoel uno 9lrbcit
crnonnt lrcroen miro. Senator Gul.
ION iibcrbrabtc Dem ErGiioenten eine
Wtengc 3lihriften, meld,c Srn. ga.
blC's Grnel1lMl norm cnlpfohlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Ntucr @unpcrnenr uun 9tcm.Werifu.

@oibin9ton 3. g., "a. Wop.
-- Sbcrridter W. :. MillS bonn
Sbergeriht bon 9tell.0ierifo lit ols
9tohioIgcr George Gurrp's, pelher
rcii9nirtc 5llm 8ouuerneur Oes er.
lu1bntcn SerritorillmS ernannt lpor-
ben. Gic Stelle lpurbe ibm bcute
Gngeboten lno ct occeptirte iie iofort.
Ter ncue @ouuerneur itanmt aus
9tclu.!Souen lm0 abiolpirte Die llni-
ptriitGt OuIc in 1877. Sn 1898 CT.
nonntc ibn ErGiibent Wcainlep 5lint
O6errid)ter uon 9fep'Werifo unb er
bctleioete oicieS eImt ieit jener 3eit
phne llnterbrehuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25

Gr. 6. 5. Soft, Elm 3obnar3t
aus EGilip5. Ne plroe geitern ouf
Der &ogo rn6c Der eruGbntcn Sto6t
Don Ici1em 9iciien ipclher i'm irr.
tbilnli6 iijr eincn Soirid bielt, er.
idolicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
GuufS Ncmciir gcbcu bcutc nadl
NUpcnlaQcn.

9tcm Oorf 2l. Nopcnbcr. --
@nltcr Sun00alc, Scfret1r beS Ir.
y. u. Gpot miro iiN morgcn nit 0el
AcIolnnleItcn ln0 rcpioirtcn @cmciicrl
iclnc9 Erin5mola iiir Die pom Dem.
lrlbcn 2elciitctc Gntocdllng oeS Norb-
pcls .oIi Dem Iompicr ,llniteo
Stotca" lloh @opcnbopcn cinidificn.
nm bic Sd)riititildc ser llliucrlitit
&openbnlen 5u lmtcrbrcitcn. Gle BE.
mcile, nit Ocrcn Gonlpilirlng Sr
Goof !ncbrcrc @odcn lang bcih1itiBt
G'peicll lit, lnlinlicn, mic @ouSonlc
niittbeilt, 25,OO0 bis 10000 9urtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
@urbnn9 fGat.

u . Of tier. N..D., "a. Ncoember.
Irl. 6lorence s9iibop, 60 Sabre
oft, irilbcr cine populGre Sdaulpie4
lerilL lullroc bcltc binter Dem Hand,.
boilIc i'm 0eboft oes Srn. u. u. Sa.
pilano, in oeiien 9ieniten iie itano,
tnbe 2odport ais 2eidc geilnoen.
Die llntdlbe beutclt an, oaB lie
Selbltnloro be9lng, inocln iie lire
Siei0lml Glt;iin0Ctc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Utchr 1SnRbaa a.Cpfer.

Siour Gitn so, "a. 9top -
SGbn Ectcrs mlrbe III cincr pom
,.Dioringiioe College" sur Torbcrct
ting iiir ein am Gonftag ab5ubaI
tcnbes SuBboQipicl pcronitaltctc,
llcbllng ifmcr ucrlcbt ,nb lit in Ser
lcttcn 9tod)t acitorben. IoS 5picl
1T obbeItelIt norocn.
Fitt0burN 30, "a. Nou. -
HconarO Glitter, 13. Sabre olt, Itorb
bcntc o1 9Iittpergiftlng. peIfc oic
Gol8e elmer bcl'nl ,}uBballipielen cr.
lIttenen Ncrlcbun0 an, Stnie mar.
Gr 0crrcnfte bo5 a1ie ON 30 Sfto.
fer mo pernahliiiigte oieTerletlnd,
Taiie sur Sieiie in's Nnslanb be.
iprst s. Siaine, ytr. 413, Ch-yal.i-
msreitralc, uabe Gnitom Somic gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Gin 9ombentuurI in Sra.
iilicu.

Gin berpuri in 9rd.
iilien.
Mio, >Saneiro. groiiIien, "a. Ho-
pcmber. Gin 9lnorhiit mari ge.
itern 9l6cnO cine 9ombe in einen
bcutichen 2aoen I'M @eihdftspiertel
bon Soo Eonto, Gie @rploiion ieste
oo5 G'ebilloe in 9ron0, Die 6lonmen
uerbreiteten ld1 raid rueiter, unO gro-
Der Shuoen entituno. GS perlautet,
ouB mebrerc Fcrioneu ooS 2e6en per-
loren.
Eaulbun miro in u 9lmerifd
fltcgen.
Bori$ a. 9touembcr. Die
llntcrbanolln9cn, ipelhcn 3rfolge
ser frol5oiiihc 2ltitihiiier Eaulban
iih nud) 9lmerita begcben miro, I'M
al oen SSliigen pdbrenO Der 2ltft-
id)iffiobrtStuobc in Sos 9lngeles
tbciI5uncbmcn iino 10 gut iuie ab.
acihlolieu. SpGtcr miro er in 9tetr-
Orleans bei'm yOiar0i @ras" uno
an onoeren Srten i'm ,SiiOen Sor-
lteQllngen gcben. Euul6on miro brei
9leroplone mitnebmen, iopie orei
Wiehonitcr, lueld,c ouh ein 2uftibiff
iiibrcu fonuen. Gr miro $4,000 pro
Wfonut crbaltcn.
Gbmdro Gleorn, pelber oie slba
moduu0en nit Eoulban troi, IN.
tcrbonbelt olld) nit onoeren fran5o-
iiibcn 2uftidJiiierr. gluBeroem bot
er einen Gontroft nit Iorotbp 2e-
pctt, elmer Gngldnocrin, pcreinbort.
lpclhe geItern IN elmer Sobe bon 800
Sub IN Subert 2utborn's 0taidtne
cneu TItg uu$iiihrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
7be Warplauo sabinss 8anf,
ehswslt.G6e Baltimore. uuo 6ommeree'Strake.
Baltimore, NIB.


Baltimore, Wio.
Set iunpe Wunu bon beuie miro I'M Surh'
fbNii periCtpenoeriej uno eEtruoaaart, lnbu!o
er celo pCroicni Gr gIailbi, oab er, obne
HiidiidIt aui leinrH Gobn, eheHlo oiel oerlpeil'
ben mnb, lpie unbere innHe Heuie, p6er CT b!l'
bet lid elm nicbt rdnnid o5ne Die bon lblll
idplib peritIcuoerlCu ., 10 noer 10 ecniS
auiireicu sn l6nutn: er oenti nldi bnrln oGB
cine it5einbnre stlclnia!eii menn ge'part, la
ipenigen Sabrtll Elm Suioanen liir clre lpaiere
ebPbaffSs9 s9urrierc blhen pllroe. 3r gNeHloe
erfeHHen Sab: yser cen Gent ntdlt ebrt, TT bcs
Collars mint pcrtb.
Is III oGs i5cidbdlt ser ,.9larniauS sapinse
Banf," 6ripnrniiic III per,paItei. Gle tbnt
oics In elmer g8ciie Die ior cine iarfe SteIlnng
inter ben 5inan5.5nittuten oes Sunoes 9emrn'
sln ~ W@aIiimore's sauptiiraBe aeIcsen. GdsIb
piien bon 10 bis ; llbr, Sdmaa bis uhr
stbenbs, .Geffnei Elm Gpnto beuie, ipeHH auh
nnr nit 81.
GjspStnt Gudb Oas sparsn AT.
Seamtc:
Nm. VI. Sluun. RrG'ioent
sumulcriielo Baldwin, SiresTrlIi6ent.
Satparo I. WiuiamS, Sdluemeter.
ySaiter g. Gupt, Siilfss ScbGbmeilter.
Mid,aro VI. Euuan, stnpait.
ftrctureu:
snmmcrfieIb EaloWin, ;. .Rob Sleqs.
Spepb :. 9besnCp, Sofbua e. Jinplln9s.
eoparb Z: gSiuiamls, Ribaro ". SppaH
Z. allberi pugbes. e5oroou B Nnine.
8. :. q. Sulanp, 2mi9bt VI. gSiainmfor,
S8m gG. CLUB.
C)iob1s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Baltimore, NRo. 9onneraas ben 25 Nopmber 1909.
@rnnbfataitrppbe in Gruuflrn.

SehS McnIhcn crIci0cn sem Ilam.
lHentoo. CO. GoS Tcucr mtroc
permutbIidl burb NronoitiitlmN
peronlnBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
nlli 0em Mitte(mccr.

Wt 0rlcille, 81. Nopcm6cr. -
@clcgentlIh cines iiird)tboren Srfo.
ne1. Der 0oS p'itteIlGnOiide Weer Don
Eort Soio bis Gibraltar beiniud,tc.
Iino nidt meniger ols 20 Seaelfobr-
}eilge gcllfen uno pielc Scelclltc
ocren 3obI bisbcr nidt genml ieltoc.
'lcllt uerocr fonntc, bobcn ocn 5o0
gcIlnoen. 3lpei lorpcOoboote iro
cin llntcrieebpot iiuO bier ilberi0nin
uno man iiirdItct. onB ou1 lie oeln
Stllrnr gum Spier iielcu. allrs Dor
2iiSbrud beS GrfoneS gina oer
Gompier ~Groglle" nit 100 Iolio.
glcren on 9oro pon bier not Gene
0anbien al Der lueitoirifonidcl,
&ilItc III Gee; iein Shicfiol lit glei6
llngeipiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-25
Sh's uitt blanicr 9.5oiiuu.

3it's nitt blancr 9boRun. baI moberrc
GundidIberet mebr bon oen 1eiimiiicIn bca
bildnienreIdeo peritehfn foiu dl9 bie @rtsefc.
bCrieIbent Die ct. gfrnaro ardnterpiaeu firo
rJbI oa5 dltefe NIureinigunlemillel: benIi
Dor ilurtiGuieto 1dbrer fchon beoienie man Nfl
ocr 0cilfot'e. ans oenen otie Fiueu bc'tebcr,
Sur5eln idmmelnbcn Wibnde babeu nur belize.
truqen, itf heidnnier 3u nldCaCn um efne
Brobe fuiteufrri 81 bcfommcH uoreffre a.
0enliaeoier 4 60, Nor i2id Rem'gorf Gin.
Die 81 Bernaro srauier Fillen iino in nllCt
!tpoihcien 81 bGben |reis % GeniS.
(SiToSnl&S)