Aufgebot. Aufgebot.

SAMOANISCHE
ZEITUNG.
Mummer .V> PL, pro J*hr
cxcl. Ftirto.
Issr.RTION!«-<»CTI KHR*N :
:tc Zoll 4 M. jrter weitcn Z-,11
rinrrlne
16
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Erscheint jeden Sonnsbend.
M.
Sciwcuirnow."
single Number 8d or lfle
Postage extra.
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A nrmrmtdtwcm i
for the 6r»t inch, 2a each meflW*) inch.
Special arrangements by repeUtiooa.
In einer der letzten Nnmmtrn
unsercr Zeitung brachten wir eiuetr
Artikel
des Herrn W. v.Hanneken,
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der una der Beachtung werth schien
j uud dessen Inhalt wir denPflauzern,
I die ihre Pflan*ungen tnit Chinesen
bearbeiten, rticht vorenthalttn wollten. Mit dieser Post ist uns ein
Ausscbnitt, ohne Angabe tier Zei.
tung, der er entstammt, zugeganj gen, dtr einen knrzen Aufsatz desselben
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Yerfassers euthaelt, <len wir
hierunter abdrucken:
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geborene. Brown,
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..Ueber die Zustaende is l»eutscb-
Samoa bringt die Post wieder betruebende Nachriehten.
Lebensinittel und Viehfutter sind
erscbreckend teuer. Mit Familie
dort zu lel>en. ist einfach unmoeglich.
Die Teuerung hat einen
Grund in detn erst&urtfich hohen
Zoll. Nicht nur auf die Waare,
sondern aurh auf die Schtffslracht
vvir-1 ein Zoll
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lubelahi,
vwi m
v. H. erboben.
Gerade die kleineren Ansiedlei werdeu von soleben kueiistlieh hervorgeruieuen Teucrongen am empfiudlichstvn bctroffcu, denu die grossen
Gesellschatten hahen Verkaufs-Laeden, die des hohen Umsatzes halber
leicht ihre Unkosten decken.
Gletcb teure Preise find?* nv*n <n
deu Landwerten. Von groesseren
Gesellschaften werden an kleine
beabsicbtigen sich initcinander
stu veilieirathen unddie.se Ehe
iu f4emaesahe.it dea Reiebsvo'm -i. MiU'lß7o'uuu
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Its Eint'uehmngsgesetzes zum
Pflanzer iyi preussiscbe Morgen
Buergcrlichen (lesetzbuch vor
fner iso Mark verkauft, ein Preis
dorn uuterzeichueten Beamten
der ini Vergleich rnit andcren Troüb/.uschlicssen.
penluendern geradezu enorm hoch
Apia, den 10. September 190S.
I.eider ist
geuaunt werden muss.
eine Pacht des Landes bei den unJ)f,- Stu a<fexl>fOuite
beabsichtigen sich mit einandcr
y,u verheirathen und diese Ehe
in Gemaessheit dps Reichsgesetzes vom 4. Mai 1870 uud
des Einfuehrungsgeßetzes zum
Buergerliehen Gesetzbueh i/or
dem unterzeichneten Beamten
abzuschliessen.
Apia, den 17. September 1903.
Dvr Standeabtamte
gez. Schultt,
KaUerlicher Betirksrichter.
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Landwirtschaft Javasauf die heutige
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Wer ein Stueck Land, welches
mit Urbusch bedeckt ist, behuls
Kaufs pruefen will, braucbt keine
Wege, ja sie verleiteu zur Ober«
Man muss sich
flaechlichkeit.
gehoerig ausruesten und mit dem
der
Hand das Terrain
Kompass in
durchstreifen, auf Bode 11 acbten,
Proben neh men, natuerliche Abuutersucben
waesserungsanlagen
und dergleichen Dinge mehr. Mir
scheint, dass iu dieser Be/.iehung
mauchmal gesuendigt wird.
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kaufsfaehigen Laendereien einiger
nicht
groessereu Gesellschaften
(lurch W'ege erschlessen sind, darf
eines
Staudpunkt
Pflanzers
vodi
nicht als besouders schwerwiegend
hingestellt werden.
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hohe Stufe gebracht hat.
Line weitere Klage, dass die vc-
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apaefer
uaVerschreibung der Ernte
versuendigt man sich am
Volksvermoegen und ben ichert entweder einige schlaue
Spckulanten oder die verhaetscbcllaukn Samoaner.
Itn er.steu Theil rcferiert Hcrr v.
Hauueken lediglich aus anderen
Xoitungen die in letzter Zeit Mode
_;c\vordcneii Klagen ueber unsere
Inseln. Hr referiert nur und nimtnt
!:eiue Stellung dazu.
Nur das
islagelied ueber die We<;e gefaclk
nicht
1 lira
under kommt iu dieser
Beziebung zu derselben Ansicht,
ciie wir haeufig in uuserer Zeitung
uisgesprocben haben, dass tiaemlich
das Febleu von Wegen itn Busch
von den Pflunzern als eiu selbstvcrstaendliches Hinderniss angeschen werden muss, das ihm bei der
Bt-arbeitung seiner Pflanzung als so
ueberaus schwerwiegend nicht vorkoromen darf. Warum kauft der
Pflanzer :m Busch gelegenes Land
b;lliger als solches innerhalb der
Crenzen der Stadt Apia ? Weil bei
dcm Preis der Mangel an Wegen in
Ruecksicht gezogen wird. Das Kriorderniss der Anlage von Wegen
lastet als natuerliche Hypothek auf
jeder im Entstehen begriffenen
Pflanzung und ist bei der Kalkulation der Hoehe des Betriebskapitals als eine Haupt-Ausgabe- Post
zu berueck-ichtigetf.
Sehr schwierig ist die Loesung
der anderen Frage, die derVerfasser
anschneidet, naemlich ob es guenstiger ist fuer unsere Kolonie, nit
UnterdiesenVerhaeltnissen kommt
man zu derßetrachtung, ob es nicht
mit
guenstiger gewesen waere
Ruecksicht auf den geringen Umfang Samoas
nur kleiue Unternebmen oder nur grosse Unternehmen zur-ulassen.
Beides vertraegt sich aut so engem Rautn selten gut. Der Kleine arbeitet neben
dem Orosseu einige Jahre wie ein
Pferdj schliesslich sind die Gelder
fertfg; der Grosse muss borgen.
Bra* handelt es sich um bares Geld,
Ruecksicht aul ihr beschraenktes
Areal, nur kleine oder nur grosse
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Gleich nach Etnpfang der Nachdass foer Wegeban and
oefientliche Arbeiter in Samoa ein
richt,
Unternehmuugen zuzulassen. Wir
wollcn nicht versuchen, diese Frage
zu entscheiden, es duenkt uns aber
nicht weit hinter der Wabrheit zu
bleiben, was Hanneken von der
Arbeit des kleinen Mannes sagt:
Der Kleine kann die in den Tropen
stets drohenden Unregelmaessigkeiten des Klimas, die Missernte
\o\ M 60000 beworden ist, begab sich der
Gowtxneur in Beglei twig des
Landtnessers Haidlen, dcs Ingenieurs Haaben and Herrn v. Vignau
an die efaemaiige Fart ueber den
Fuluasoo bei Herrn Roebaeck
Nach Besicbtignng der Lage dt•:;
durcb den let7.ten Stnrra veraendetten crd verbreitcrten Flussbett.
kamen die Herrcn zu der Ueberzeugung, dass die Ueberbrueckung
des Flusses uur mit Kosten moe.;-lich ist, die fuer das Scbutzgebkt
sind.
zur Zeit unerschwinglich
Wohl aber schien es mocglich un<l
innerhalb der verfuegbaren Mitul
auch ausfuetarbar, eine substanciei'ic
Furth zu bauen, die den gegen-
willigt
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sonst
W. v. Hannekkn."
hcdauerlich ist es, dass die Regierung kein Laud besit/.t, das sie zu
aunebtnbareu Preisen
abgeben
koennte. In der Beziehung haette
dem
man ruhig
niederlaendischen
Kultursystem foigen sollen, das die
Oder Scfapden bringen, nicht ueberwinden;' I)er Grosse kano gedojdig
warfen; er verteift Veriust and Ge
winnst auf vieieAcker and aul viele
Jahre trad bat- den verstaendigen
Trost bei einer schlechten Ernte,
das mal wieder cine gate komtnen
muss.
Will man die Zoclle nicht aufc? ziche man avtch nurl.eute
in (fits liana, die sie bCzahlen koen-
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KDUAItI) l-.TTLIXG,
Jahre alt, gebuertig aus
Goch, wolmhaft in Sauinoga,
Upolu, Sohn des praktischen
Aretes Fr edrich Ferdinand
Ettling unci seiner Khefrau
Bernhardine geboreuen Neumann, und die
LINA
CHARLOTTE KAPPSTEINI
18 Jahre alt, gebuertig aus
Berlin, wohnhaft in Apia, Tochter des Malermeisters Theodor
Kappsteiu und seiner Khefrau
Johanna Henriette, geborenen
KAKL
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Ks wird Uiermit bekannt gcnmcht, da.se tier Pflanzer
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und . das Knde ist da. Weon die
Geschichte nicht allzu schief geht,
so hat der Kleine das Glueck, als
Administrator auf seiner fruehererr
Fflanznng im Dienste des Grossen
zu stehen.
Solche I.iedlein habe ich noch in
jedem Tropenlande, welches ich
kennen lcrnte. pfelfen hoeren.
Aus
rerschiedenen Gruenden
vcrmute ich, dass unsere Kolonialverwaltung erwartete und noch erwartet, dass sich mehr grosse
Unternehmen nach Saaoa riehen.
Ks waere dies ja gane gut, aber ich
glaube, es waere dann besser gewesen, wcpn die Regierung kleine
Pflinzer von der Ansiedlung tern
gehalten oder wentgstens gewarnt
baette. Ks sind jedenfalls ganz ungesunde Verhaeltnissc, wenn man
hoert, ein Pflanzer hat bei einem
ka'ira einjaehrigenAufenthalt, trotz
groesster Spar-atukeit, 45 000 Mark
Da muss etwas geverbraucht
sciieheti.
luitwedcr der durch
nidus gcrcchifertigteZoll muss vermind-Tt werden oder fuer Lcbensmfttc! ausser Getraenken duerfen
keine Abj»aben erhoben werden.
nc::,
sichereu Rechtsbegriffen der Lingeborencn nicht moeglich. Ferner
grz. Scltvlti,
Aufgebot.
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und die
BKKTHA SOPHIE BECKER,
olmc Gewerbe, 20 Jahre a!t
aus Ilaapai, Tonga, gebuertif;,
wohnhaft in Nukualofa, Tocbte.r <les Privatiers Eduard Ferdinand Wilh«lvn Becker und
dm- *£hefrati dessolben, Amelia.
mij duin Familieuiiauieu Alai-
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Es wird hicnnit bekannt
dags tier Kaufmunn
MAX
RITTER von SCHROEDER,
27 Jtihre alt, gebuertig ans
Tricst, wolmhaft in Apia, Sohn
des Privatior Anton Hicharl
Ritter von Schroeder und der
Ebefrau desselben, Frances
nmcbt,
3. Jahrg.
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Aufgebot. J
Bahnenfuehrer,
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Apia, 19. Septeiiiber 1903.
—..--.
Elisa,
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{Editor}.- EAf/E LUEDKE,
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No. 25.
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veraKtuiodiick
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Weise gerecbt wird.
Der Heir
Gouvertieur bat Herrn Haal>cn rr.:t
eines
der Ausarbeitung
techriischeit
Gutaehtens beauftragt, das u-.r
autori.sirt sind, wegen des oefFlr.tlichen Interesses au dem Bau.:t r
tragiichen Furth, unseren Lev- r\
mitzutheilen.
BKRICnT
ueber die HersN.-llung eino* U.-t-r---ganges uober den Fuluasou Fl- n
obcrhalb des Roebeck'schen Ha..?.•«.
Boi der im Munnt Ftbrnar l:<.
Jahres stnttgobahten Fluth »uni- u.
a
a. aucl' die- Furt ueber den Ft;!..
Fluss wegjjeschwemuit uud lint
'n.
die
dreif. h<<
dns Flueabott auf
.:d>i
Breito orweitert. Ilierdurch
soither der Yexkehr der or ••:•:.;.ib>
ditser Furt
wohneuden I'!!
gehemmt, wenn auch nicht gclii.-.d-r:
da noch ein anderer allordiuga vfvu i
Inengerer "Wei; Verbindung u.it
Apia biotet. P2ino Ueborfahrtajje-legonheit an dor alten Furt *-r*t«
jedoch sehr wiienKchensworlh m.d!
angehracht, wenn aolche dtm Zwikc
una den zur Verfuegung stein inkn
Mittcln Keruaess, au?gefuvhrt -virtl.
Dor Verkehr auf dieser Furt war
frueher und ist auch beute n« fi tin
nur
da
beschraeuktor,
wtaigo
Pflanzuugen oberhalb dereolben aagelegt sind, aueh wird der V< rkehr
so gro.-Hen
(*paeter cicrnals cinou
L'ro»e«
Uuifang nnnt-hm.'ii, daas
Brueckeoanlngen, wio «olcho b>-i (!•. en
jetzt u«ber 30 Meter breiten i'»uiit>bette nut dem zu Zeiten uubtruchenbar reissendon Flu»»o notbwendig
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waereu,
wuenlo.
Von
der Heratollung einer Bruecke mu*n
dahor abgeßehi a wcrdon, es ist j» d<* hj
ino«glieh eine unteu naehtr b<acbriebeno Anluge herzustellrj., the
bei erheblich geruigtron Koßt«.a eiue
fast nie unterbrocliena Vorliindung
zwiiichen den beiden Ufem herit' 1!« n
wurde.
Der Fuluaeou orhaelt ee!n Wbspw
einigen zuaainnwiflM*:»itide-n
aua
Gebirgsbaochen und fuubrt duwc«lb
]O.
SAMOANISCIIE ZfcITVXG.
l)tfui«*hen
Herren
wcrden.
in vergangtueti
Sonutag <\vn
d. Mts., Abends gegen ti Uhi,
verstarb Herr Photograph J. Davis,
einer t:ns« ivr aeltesten Ansiedk-r,
iiu Alter von 72 Jabren nach ctwa
fueutwocchentlicher Krnnkhett.
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Correspondence.
Apia, 15.
An der Katliedrale wird fleissig
weiter gearl>eitet nnd ist der we*tliche Tiuirtu l>ereits um ein Bedculendes in die Hoehe gefuehrt worden.
Die Pfeiler der nenen MulivaiBruecke sind lertig gestellt nnd
dncrfie nunmchr die Vol lendung
dersclben nicht mehr ail/.u langc
Zeit in Anspruch nehnicn.
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Am Mittwoch Morgen, den i>'<.
ds , verstarb im International IT >!.'<
Herr A. \V. Willis aus Pago P.i.40.
Wiesieh unsere I.eser erinncru wcrden, hatte derVerstorbene vor nuhreren Wochen das llnglueck. sich
bi\ einetuSturz ein Bain 7.u brechcu.
Nachdem er nun wieder so weit hergestellt war, dnss er nacji 'Avtuila
zurueckkehren konnte, begab er
sich am DieustagMorgcn aus seinem
und
Zi miner an den Seestrand
durchschnitt sich dort mit eitiem
Messer den Hals. Er hatte danu
noch die Krait, in seine Wohtiiiug
zurueckzukenren und man hoflfie
ihn am Lebeti erhalten zu koennen,
doch waebrend der Nadht versciilimmerte sich sein /.ustaud und
Der
gegen 8 I'hi verschicd er.
Versiorbene kam iu den siebzigei
Jabren nach Samoa und war fuer
mehrere Jahre als Zimmcrmann bei
der DH. & P.O. thaetig. Im Jahre
1599 urhielt er eine Stellung lx<i
dem Gouvernement in Tutuila, iu
weicher er his zu seinem Tode verblieb. An dem Traucrzuge nahmeti
viele seiner Freunde theil. Kev.
Huckett hielt die Grabrede.
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nng.dogt.
I 'it-sor Wcg wu-rd.- ii'ir im Faile
cities Kohr
r>.rU--i: Hodiv. asscr
f.ichtd'.t c-in. li<->H.- Rifh j«d..<li. faii.i
Umzar Z.-it
«t boschaodigt wild. i'>
mi: g> ringfti Kostcn
«•
im-higknit dor virsiw-hlag'tiicn
mohi aU ila« cicbi'iifac-liu ■•inon "i»0
rbm
ca. 1
in in Wolucs bKr.wgt d.
pro Spuittidii. dun htai^at.
•'<
tnamiHTiair.'s Colic, Cholera und
Diarrhoea Remedy i-t uebcrall ancrkannt ids die \ e'stc Mi-dizin
Krankhciten d«r Emgeweide. Es
hilft immcr uiul hilft scbnell. Man
kami einesErlolges sicN-r sein selbst
in don heftigstcn mid Kefaehrlichsten
Eacllen von Cholera morbus, Dysenterif und Diarrkoc. Es sollte
lx:i d«?n erstcn Anzoichen eines
Dutcbfalls genututucu werden.
schaft
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wird wohl augenurauuti werden
koennen, dass die Claims liezalilt
werden, hoflcutlicb auch die mittlerweile augelaufeuen Zinsen. Ks
waere an derZeit, nun endlich mehr
Klarheit uelier diesc Sacbe zu erfahreu, und dass die Hofl'nung derjenigen, die nun bcreit.s 5 Jnhre ge-
wartet baben. nicht noch
liingebalten wird.
77S
Reg.-Tons, Kapi-
taen S Githuiaik. kam am
tember mit 1000 Tonneu
Kohlcn
tuer die U.H «: P.G hier an Das
SchiiT verliess Westport I Neu Seelnnd, am 28. August und wird nach
Hntloescheti der Fracht hiei Copra
laden.
Wie iipsere Leser aus dem Anzeigentheil ersehen, hat Herr R.
Rathke sein Gcschaeft an die Herrcn Pfunkuch. von Schroedcr und
Ratael vcrkauft und werden lctztere
ciasselhe ini Laule des naechsten
Dieselben
Monats uebernehmen.
haben die Leitung des Geschaelts
Herm \V. Miebach uebertrageu.
Wie wir hoeren beabsichtigen die
neuen Kigenthuetaer vornehmlich
der
Conditorei unci
Speisezubereitnng ihre specielle
Aufmerksarakeit zu widraen, und
glaubcu wir, class Herr Miebach
sich sehr ba'd die Guust des Publierworlieu haben wird.
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die
Die Angelegeuheit der Schadenersatzforderuugenscbeinterhehliche
Fortschritte in der letzten Zeit nicht
zii verzeichnen zu hnhen.
Soviet
Die norwegischc eisenic Bark
lleimathshaten Chri.Kaiisto",
stianssund.
Detn Vrmehtneti nach kotnmt der
C««ftti .
Inrreits im naechsteu
Mou..; nach Samoa, uin bis voraussichtheb I-lnde December hier n\
bleibcn. Nel>en der Freude. wieder
ma) etn deutsches Kriegsschifl bei
mis begruessen
zu koennen und
dainit ein Stueck unaerer Heimath
iu uuserem Ha fen liegen zu haheuj
treuen sich inauche unserer kuust-
verstaendigen Ansiedler auf
I.eistungcu der Musikkapelle
gehocrenden Commerzien
raths Spemann, sowie HerrVollraih
in Apia ein.
.
liiedrig.'r
duerftu
J'.ni ntcht rtl!/n s'iri:.-iii
duser WtR ucbpihmijit im-lit in-berh'liwi mint w.-i.i.-n. da d'•• D.ircldaaa-
\
/u dieser ..Richtigstellung" l>emerken wir Folgendes:
Die Behauptung, dass der Redakteur voin damaligen 2. V'orsitzeiiden (ein erstcr war uicht vorhanden / s c hj r i 1" t 1 i c hj eingeladen
war, uiuessen wir aui'recht erhalten;
die inucndliche Aufforderung zuui
Besuch der IraglichenVersammlung
giug von einetu andereu Vorstouds-
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Von der Verlagshandlung Dietrich Reimer in Berlin ist tins mit
let/.ter Post eine Broschuere zugegangen mit dem'l'itel: ~I)er Kakao,
seine Kultur und Bereitung, mit
liesonderer Beruecksicbtigung Saluoas. Von Carl Ettling, Pflanzer."
Dieselbe ist mit einem empfehleuilen Geleitwort von Prof. Dr. M.
l-'esca versehen, und duerfte das
Wcrk tuer uusere I'flanze-r von
Nutzen und Interes.se sein.
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Deutsche evangelische
Gemeinde.
Sonntag den 4. October 1903,
Vortn.
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Am Mittwoch Morten kehrte mit
dci ..Maori" Herr Bisehoi Broyer
von finer Lieugcren Reise nach den
•.i-inetu I'istlnrm uuterstellu-u Suedscc-Insehi zurueek.
Mit deinselbenDampfer kam ilerr
Spemann, ein Sohn des zu clem Diruktoriuin der Safata-Satuoa-Gesell-
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Wei schon jetnals init Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea
Remedy einenVersuch gemacht hat,
wirii sagen. da>s dasselbe unuel:>ertroffen tuer Magcn- und T T nterleib>lcideu ist. Ks versagt niemals unci
ist angenehm mi nelnneu.
W. Blackloek, Apia, vcrkaun.es.
10
Uhr,
GOTTESDIKNST
iu tier Ueutscbcii Schule.
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..Samoanischen Zcituug"
tier ~Sarnoaiii»cheii
In der No.
Zeitung*' v< m sg.August 1903 tiudtich heme tiiU'ii Anfs.it/ dcr Kedaktion. Ktr. die Zulassuug dor Pres<e
zu den Sitzuuueii des J'flanzer-Vereins. I)a ich persoenlich darin an
gegrifieii wcrde unci sich ausserdem
eiuige groin; Ungenauißkeiten in
deiu-eil.-n befuulen, bitte ich, narhstelictide Zeileti znr Richtigstellung
aufnchincn /ii wollen.
Nach Au>*sagen di-s ehcranli«fn
j. Piaesidenten des Vereius i->t finschriftliche Kinladung an Sic >i.c';t
ert'olgt. Hie Rucckgaengigmachung
d?r muendlieheii Kinladung Ut
riicliPetwa hfnter dem Kticckcn des
helietTeuden Herrn geschehen, snndcrn ich habe mir crlauht. denss-1ben v'irlnr von meincin Vorhaben
Welches
in Ketmtniss 7.11 setzen.
kecht ich zu dicsem Vorgehen hatte, i-it liineii selbst bekannt, da Sie
in Hirer Zeitung den Beschluss des
Pfluiizervereius bedaneiten, keine
and
Bei ichteistatter zuzulnssen,
Vrreinssatzungetl sind Di'.igc. die
qrngeaeudert
durch
den
V'erein
inn
wci'dun duerfen. Ob nun durch e:n
~sidch aengstliches Ccheitnihun"
derVcreinigung ein Dietist erwieseu
wir'i oder uicht, das zu beuitheik-n,
Hen Redakleur, duerfien Sie
dem Vereine selbst ueberlassen.
Ferner. wenn ich. der ich init
Iliimti sclinn manche Kiste Bier im
Lant'e der Jahrc getrunken habe ?'
mir erl.uibe, Sie durch ein- I'n'c:
ledum; unter vier Augen ;ius eiuer
Iticr U-ide Teile sthr peinlichen Nt nation zu reiteii, so ist das meiuer
Au-»iclu uach nur auerkeuiieiisweri
(Jtst.itteii Sie d:i!vr, dass ich das
aui inich augeweudetc Praedicat a'.s
tin Compliment ohue jeden ituiiischen Beigcschinaek autlasse.
l"m zimi letzteti Pankte zu kommeu, so wuhnen den Sit'/.ungeu des
I'fl.inzer-Vereius uur PQanzer oder
wenigstens Lente Ihm, die nicht
allein am Pflanzer-Verein, sondern
am Pflauzeti im Allgemeinen Intert-sse haben.
Sie. gcehrte'r IK-::
Kedacteur, kommeii aber trot/, idler
llocbaehtung vol linen hervorragendeu Faehigkeiteu u:id I.eistungeu
voin Standpuukt eines
Pflanzers aus, hoee'.istens als eiti
Kali reprodueieteuder Factor m
Betraeht, was wohl kaum ein Beiwohnen dcr Sitzuugeti des PflanzerVereins als Cast rechtt'ertigetl dnertHoehaehtungsvoll
tc.
Der hoeflicbe llerr,
vulgo \V. HaENSKI.L.
;.*
al« gegenwaertig <las noethige Baumaterial an Ort unci Stelle lagert.
»
S"i>tctnl>er.
An die Rcdnktion der
Da
-
*.
-
-
Der A'erslorlK'iie kani vor etwa 30
Jabren nach Apia nnd hat seit diescr Zvit bier unuiUerhrocbcn semen
Wohnsitz gebabt. Waebrend der
Regierung Malietoas wurde er zum
Pestmeistcr ernannt und bcHtelt
dies Ann auch unter den drei Vcrtrag.smaecbtcn. Der Versiorbene
war einer der vvetiigen Personeti,
die l>ei Jederniann beliebt situl und
keiue Feindc ha hen. Sehr V-iekn
Il.lt er Htieltc in derNotb gewaehrtTrotz seines hohen Alters war Heir
Davis his kurz vor seineti Tode
aetisserst
ruestig.
Eiue sell were
Krkneltung legte den Grund zu
Kranklicit.
Die
seiner letzten
Beerdigung faud am Montag.Nachmittags 4 Dhr, vora Trauerhause
Der Sarg war mil Hluatis statt.
men und Kraen/.eu vofislaendig bedeckt. An dem Traucrzuge btheiligtcn sich fast ohnc Ausnahnie alle
EiHWohiier Apias und der \r.\gegend. Der Rev. Huckett leitete
dk* frauerfcierlichkeiten im Sterbchaune und auf dem Friedhofe.
Saidt rube seine Asche!
!-»
\V. lilacklock, Apia, verkauft
genesen
:\
I:••»».
!.
bald
i\
-
:,,
recht
September
Kuct c!h-n<- Knbrik uebermmim die
Krdaktion ■ !>m I'uMikum |»orchim?Wi
krinc VeramworlutiK-
dieselbe sieh dicht uel>en dcrßcdaktion befindet. haben wir oefters
Gelegenheit, die Gefaehrlichkeit
dei.selben fuer den Wagenverkehr
So wurde am
zti
coustatiren.
Dienstag wiedcr einmal nur ruit
geuauer Xoth eiti Znsammenstoss
zweier Fuhrwerke verbindert. ICs
waere sehr wuenschenswerth. dass
mit der Ab*telHing dieses I'ebclstandes nieht gewartet wird bis» ein
grocsseres Uuglueck vorgekommen
ist. Wir halten den jet/.igen Zeitpunkt fuer ausserordentlich
vollstaendig ertaolt.
Docli
lu.fi'rn wir. ilass die crkrankten
nicht
,
'-'
geincinen Interesse yel'ordcrt.
bat sich von seiner Kiankbeit noch
«._••_'•
'"
Scbule ausfaellt.
AucbHerrZoUvorstthcrScbruolck
'
kuerzoater Zeit doni Mwro aufuehrt,
komtnen achwere Flu Mien, dio dann
Alloa waa ihnen im Wegc rtoht, nut
nich reiasen. Ea wird daber vorgoM-hlag'-n ein* Furt hensuntelleo, die
in ihrer Construction alien gnwwn
Flnthen wideraioht und zu nonunion
tr.'ckeno Vwrbinduius
Z'jiten cine
zwiaohen dun Widen Ufern ermo»g-hum
licht. Per Y-rkehr wnoro
hoochatona oin panr Mai im J-i.rw
Stunuiuigu
fu-r
und daun auch nur
Kb »ir«t vorg<don unterbrochfu.
pchlagon, daa alt* Fhisshott »m
oestlkhen Uf«r. ilia im D-.i-ehsdinitt
ca. 1,50 Me'or ticfor nls dov uuf dem
■wostlichon Ufer aunt Tli-il
IVhI.-h li.-gt. m»l -in..
pchwomnite
Jiroito von ca. 10 Motor zur AM ..li.
zu
j ting dor normalen \Va9#» irn««iigf
zu
benuetzon.
Der Flu-a fu.-liM
!l<:, >
•'•*
SOU
normalon Zeitcn mii I
Liter Waaaer w S«"cund''. w.-lch..
Monge bei oinoiu Ocfa-lk vim
■whs
ungefaehr dom (ii.f.ulk dot
von .iuoiu
Fluaabettea cnt»priciit.
liclit.n Durcli.
Rohre mit oin?ni
s
s
r
moaser von 700 in in > I
übgefuebrt wuerdo. D« d-r H>i*»
Ilolz
i.-doch imn.er etwas Luub. altos
und zu Zeiten »ogar rchwcwsn:hSt.ino
cm
wnorde
init aich fuehr:,
Moh-.hea Rohr bald vorafpbm mid
da lurch dip Furt gefael.rd..i>. l.«
wird dahor rorgosehbtgen .in- ga
Fart ens o-no.n Hftviikl.-tz li-rzu.
r Fi»~srkhtu..g
n-cllen. indemtu
dor H«.-ho dos
'JO cm. brcito und
Terrains ontsproch'M.de SohliUo an.
gohracht sind. Pi.-or BetntikW. tst
in der FliiMricbtuiig mich hei-ion
fcseiton abgoichraog', no das* b.'i
Flochfluth Baeumo, Stvun-i etc, dm
mitgofuohrt werdeti
voru Wasser
uoberdio Furt weggkit-n und .inch
oino Hintcrwa«chung vor'»>i>dcu wird.
Ziira wciteren Schu'z.e sregon dir«eto
Ntoesso werdou dur Furt .ink..- Stem*
v.»r«olngert, die dcu crston Antirall
aufnehm«n. Di«.-c Su»in« boib«-\-.>n
iiuch d.-n vurdoica Tboil d-.-r tial.litzo
Ptc-Unnwoiße und hj ilton viclc Ln.
die skii sonat nn d-.-n
Sohlitzon fest#eiwu wtiordeu zuriu-.k,
bis cievom lli>chwa.-.- : m:rguuoiium-:i
wenion. Din Faiirbal •■> [■' di- M«fr
br.'it angenotntaeii if., i duivh I'ltif '-■■
cm. starke Pack nuii !'• Js'.agf _'•■■-•-!!
Ki-schuetl.Jrutig.'n g.-.-ir-oix In Ah.
s.litnu-d-.
Btaotideu von i '■>■
in
lli.hrc
eiaerno gulvanisii
!:\-*-«n. dif
],..echorn iin H.'ton
von M-Uist
IIo!i«j-.t
Hich boi
hcr.itieiiobr-u und k'l" •'■»- o.'stli. ho
Ufor. wo aio init:«?!sS !'r thsoil lost
vorankcrt
air.d.
■ sci.wctiitnt
warden. Dii«*«» K'dirr »■<••'> wnnigot
;ils foster G.-hicnd.-r dii-noii.
welchotn Orundf ai- a .-h nichl
juittelbur an der F:iin!.::. soud«rn
in dor Schr;»pa« aus;el«u' w.-nivn Mi
Fahrbahn
sollen nur die Lago
l)i»r Zuganu' i ■■■ 0.-tliirhcti
Ufor muss b.-B«>'j'd.T» ■-■ t bof. stigt
"worden, da dor n.iuttt>'!'>.u >ii i>»cli
dmfif* Suite- ueigt. I'<* «i-tlicho
irfur wird ale Wog mi: b ichn-r
Stcigun" nnoh d-n S.-.tun /.u mit
Vor
Zeit haben wir wiederholt Atllass gcuoramen, daraot
auluierksnm zu macheH, welches
Verkebrslrinderniss die vorsprinjjende Ecke der Mauer an dei katholischen Mission in Mulivai bildet nnd deren Bespitigung iiu all-
Wit bedauem tnitthcilen zu ninessen. dass Herr Pfarrcr Heutenuiuelkr bedenkitcli erkrankt ist und
desbalb der fuer moreen, Sonutag
den jo Sfj)temlx;r, nngekueudigte
evangeliscbe Gottesdienstt in der
ganre Jahr durch in aich fast
gkichbleibemb'r Meng*. Nur zu
Z.iten athwerer Nie«l©rgaenge. wio
eolche hnuiitwchlich in don Troi»«»n
Z»it
vorkommen uikl die in kunter
nrhwere Waaaortnengrfn erainugon,
dieaelban aber aueh Wi dam
Terraingefanlk. und dom »»Missorßt
©ingeachraenkten Fl **!■<•»«' in ull.-r
fast das
1
2
\
|
'
mitgliede
aus.
\Veuu die Widcrrufung der lunladung audi niclit hinter dem
Ruecken
so doch jedenfalls geyeu den Willen des Praesideiiten.
J>as Kecht, eine ergangeue
l%inladung rusckgaeugig zu machen
hat unserer Ansicht nach 11,11 r der
Kinladcnde.
Daraut, dass 7.11
mindesten zwei
m
Voistaudsuiitglieder die Vereinsbesclilnesse nicht gekannt haben,
wolk-n wir uicht welter eingehen.
I'nsere Meinung, ob Geheimhaltung o<ler Oeffentlichkeit der V«handluugeti einer die gesammteu
l'flan/.iingsinteressen vertreten wollendoiiVereinigung vorzuziehen sei,
in deii SnaHeii unserer Zeitung auszusprechen, duerfte tins wohl trei-
stelieu.
Wir vermoegen durcbaus nicht
eiuzusehen, dass wir um» in einer
SAMO.VN'ISC'IIK
Audi fuer nnscre
Selim*.
•„*.-hiete im Stillon Oz.-.m iliti Not.
womiijjkcif, -iti'h wirtscliiifilich zinii
iiiiii«i--sii n nicht vun A u straiten \n\>\
Oitnsien uli/.u-ehiies.Nfti, snndern viel.
mi'lir !»iT:wif zu voniucliCM, .-in diewn
M.icrkli-n Ptni'ii prhehlichen Anted /.u
I) is sehliesst k<-ine-«
;■»« iiuii*!).
in-, dnss ili<> dputsehen I'iTtrtjduviiK'ii
auf ilin lutein ihre
LSeduei•fi:i«*"»
■ Itrt-kt aus der Ifi'iuiat bcziehen und
so pine Verlaenj'orui»f{ der liriiiiifciifn
V<>ikswirt*cliafl liil>!**n; iili (•••■'••ill**'!
Ut ■i<r n.it ueiliehe \V*»» d"r, 'lass die
deutseh.-n Kutifleute iti Ostiisieit urvl
die
K.-ieufer
A :i~: r.iii'-n
unwrT
SiKidse.-produkte -iud iiml dafui-i- < }•• n
.\iis»!iu.«(.-li del* nui'i M'--'_'lwtik**it his
d.-i Hernial l.f/."!»iMn-!i W.ir.-n an "i:P
K..|..ni<-n »ermitielii.
Kin deract-i.»e.s
Vi'if*Jir»*n hal al.er zur
ilu-« in.in sich [wililiseh und wirtsehuft.
iiirli mil <li*ii in Frapp koniiui■iulph
fri>iiiils!iiut.tich"ii Hpideiunaeti I'iif
einen fteuiid-ehafllielieii Fuss si -lit
uml nieiit in lilind>*iii Chauvini nns
fri-uni.-* Kapital "ruiidsiietzlieh -ins
M.lili***".!, el>ensiivv«Mii«j win dies in den
.■..■_•!'-.■■hi-ii mill fi(iii/.iM-si.s(.-!i*, i: S iedsee
l\..!..iii..|i d.-n |)i*in<.;li**.ii yi-c nueh.'r
■/>•-.. luriii. rlii* geiade in il»*m Iran/m*.
-i- -li.'n Aiiti'il 'Km- Sue.l-.-e uml
li-iUvpi-.ti audi in ili*in rnsjlisf': i*n eii.«
licr>iirr:n*pniJ<*
ifiliolic
nui-i
-••In
]{.i|!p spiel -ii. i.liih- im ;jf rinusun von
J-• i« z-rn
ilii'ser
• I'-u
puliti-ii li'-n
It-ein
(ii-l)ii'ii- in i ; ni-r Kmwirk«'Si>n*_'
(it-nide. in
I r.-i'-elit i-.'t /.n wcnjpii.
rlii-sot- Hi*/.ii-liiiti<2 km-tin'cn v ii* vi.ii
ilpii F ■.iiZ'Kpii iin*' l'piiti-i
-i
n—lit
t.IK-inlirheii Situation" befanden,
<1• • r wii ..gvrcttet" wcrdeu
.i.i«-
mussleti
Nea ducrlte die I'eliaitpUtUß sein,
'';.i«'.. r kedaktcur
dicscr Zeittmj;
k- n l-.'trr-- ~m:i I'dnuz-'tt - " hit
Die
des Sohhi****-i'.'-.s ueheiia-s,;:i wit uii*»JTn I.eD:;. UkuakYjon.
Die politische und wirtschaftliche Bedeutung
unserer Suedsee
Schutzgebiete.
l'.i riinpr Nenn.le Na\*lirie!itPir'
lei7.l»*r '/•■'*'
•■•**-i.rpi'.pii; •'*
ajlerli-i
N.i.-liii'ln.-ii uml Kr
!"..li
Uni-i'i"
mil*l
,M-iwtuiif!-n u.-.ii-ii" UlHsereil Sii".i*-e -«-h.Hzl'ip-s.- -'••-'•>nm*ii
~.-!.-ii due !i di.*
su.d. 'He '"■ m.i!.ni**fiii*liPfi Koutn.|i.,-.
'»
,
!-
,-.-
i-iumal *.'ruiid-.i.*lzli.*ii del*
n-i'-'.i'--'--. r r.-i'-.. .w'.'i'' p*>li
n,.
-Ai-t- li. iili. !.- St-15mi-.i-ii K..!..ni-i
.u...... s„ a. it .i
i". ■'»"'•> *.•[•■•'i'.Mk
tun W--/.-M ii it nns
1,
,iw:,,
-.-i: n Mark If -<■"<■•>
U1..1 il. Z1k1.1.1l
,■ ,1 -■:
'"•'■'•''•»
'■■■■•' 1
,
MM'"
.n.i-.nil-.--.-:
Mm,
null
.'iii-irlit *j.*rnii* lu'*r di •>■• ■ ->lnr r
S.-in-i Inn.-in-._...; ;,.[,.
-ti.-nur*
/"«
i.flien lln-.-r n .sifU.-h.-M im i «■ ii-t
;:-d ii an-.*
i>if-i. li-ii
if.-.i, it,-,,
l ..iiti-.-ii '-it'ii-!!.i
auf
al.-i.i.ur
/-H ...'.l-. t
K.,:...,i-.i
■*•••'•n
-'■'•
un-.-r. n
i'„-.-.i Z.v.-ek,
H....<,.*W!iirt.*.i
;il*
K '.-i...... und
l\..iili-ni'.i:: m-n
I-- m-i-i'iuml in
I', m i
X.ikmift M.-lii-i-li: ais Atisrsi.*s.*«ii4~
1,.i.*f.-N und dt*i-i.*i.-'rn-ii 'ii--i.--ii. -a-ii:i
fuer ilmilm-1 >■
.it- tViiii-r
Knl.fl 1.i1d.-ii, ini,l weim -if in die- r
in detll Welt>lii|ipelt<*n
.ir'-it. .1.-r liinsielit'itch de.- I'.-iii/.s
in,.! .!»*r Kiitwieke'.uns ''*'''
den fiu-lin-ndi-ii
u-:i
I,,sf',n
r.v.
".1.-.lii/.-liiif-ii
-"-it
In.—imn-iii'i-n
f"> 'Jiau.rn
lii-xl.-ht und nr«ii
iv.nl. fp.muj;eiid (jlewtcltt IteKilzeii, nm
da- /iicu-li in mi di-r U'.-ifje in der
I'.alaiiOP /'i halien. I'm eiu derai '.i>;i-.s
sta'.ili-s i;!ui;hi."***-ielitvfii.*r dip Hauer
■zu -K-in-m uiui uliiiLvelilieii •''•■' In.".'ii'-i"
ZU
I-'.inrie'ti! uiiU'-.'i
.--i'i.i ■•■ ill. lieu
verl.aeUr.:.M..a.-.i»
v-h.-ilTen,
-..mi
Autv.'endutisen eifnid' r!:..!i
s;roe.s.-.ere uml
iii«i.feni v«.r ailfiii
Verw
tni" den
•"-;»_''•K.n-i ooi-eiieii l'"i li<*li: iu*'
Imh-i-nenjiiiliiik nicht zu li.-fuer.lite>i
hind, so das.-die UnterimlLuntf slurker
SiliuU'.rupppn "der die Sliiliuniei uiir
/.ahlreifher Krieya'c-hiffe auf l.ien-ere
I taiier nicht noet-ig t-rscheint. S.-li.-t---vi-rsuieiiillieli ist alter dadurcli die
j.-
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ii.
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sind, alldirekten
scllist
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wirtsehuftlichen (i.-'nilden
Aii-indieii liinneigen
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uimi
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urn
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lit
111.'! kuenstlei-isch vollen«lt»te Ai-sl'ii in tin : ii--is HlOll, s'-ini'n
wili'im-tfn mi'l herzltcli-tun I)a.nk
]>.uii:n
>;;!i.,.-ir-
anszu>|
!••■.".ifii.
mi It dii'S'.'i- unjffIndent
l!i' iit,
dcliiii
sprt-'dio
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ic!i up i
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IC'iiinin
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t.
i i
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''"•
(riali -i£t?
i' l
Il.'itisirh
Kii|/.' , lln'':t"il
N'l'iivon
Fall i:,|l M.-iH'>>.:ifi-"--t-rt-i
u'-r.l'-ii iii iI'MM Ju'irwOiericlit noht.-r
I'i'itisi !i \i'n-( JuiiK'.'i !nitffi'f"ilt, di-r
i:hou ili'iu <.' ■inmiimvenlth'PftTlatHOtit
v<>rij"!'_'t wuiit". D v l'-Ti'lit ttt.inunt
vmi viri'Mii il ii"i'_'o'i I'liliZHiriulitiT, vor
■l.-ii !»«»«.h»
Kiii(jo»«oi'"it" fffthr.u-.lit
win lon,
<ii" ''^s M'Tili's imil d.»r
iM'
>'i li.-«i'tnil.!i'»t w.u-i'.'i.
.-cli.-ii
M••
/.1 t Fi'iiui'ii imil cin Knnno witrim
;/
Laid:., ,!!.. fin.' Frim (>.•I,"lit" i!ir"s D(iff,.<
iwi.r, i!'t-h <li>'
r down -hb:irt« 1 iiiiffiiMViiliiipr. anf.
I'if fhifrr warcn
rn-ssoii hnttcn
....•1 M'H'iiiii-r unil z«i'i Fi.'i'ii'ti, ilui
iii. I.lifli'M
Dnif ill I'imnii zi'rfriipmgostraiidi-: warpn.
tun Kaii'"'
ili'iu Kami** £t;Sn> w union nus
tin-l cin Mnnn nnitiPlis T.ikas, inlTt.
-1 .-11111 ilurchlmlir'c ■'••»» ©incu von iliin.-n
■I].•-it I'i-ioni Sucr. |)-iiiii kun Tnuhunt
i■ s>-itioti Tomiilriwk nuliin uml di>n
itr.ilnrcn Mnun mit zwoi Schlapni.-n
Nin'kon to"ioto.
Imr.-uif
nil di'u
•
■t-tii ein amliTor i.'ino Fran niitdtuii
U'.niKihitwk. Y.r paoktn ihri> Hn.'ii'u
i-iit-liT uinoii Hand unil vor.stttzic
init dom Tomahawk.
in niii'-n
ij.-n it m» dor amlt-ren Hand liiolt.
I ( : 1 sah. wi*» dii'MP vii'r M-'Psrh-'ii
m..-.ii'ti-t wurdtin.
Ich «ah mit moinoti
dm vi t
_-.ii.n Aujjoii
\\ ii'inior
sin tontfii. Alh dii> viiT
I'i-rsoit'in tot wariMi, ronchtbn >!if
l.iiiti" oin gross'H Fi-iiit mid roostp
L"ichniniir> dnrauf.
ii-n din
Dnnn
'mitten »io mit Mi-sscin Stucitkn
diii Stiifclc-' in
-i.ivnii ah,
di"
1 -'[iftj und kocliti'ii sit». A!nLento
ivareii, si'tzton dio
war riii«< icanz"
,ii !i nii'-icr —es
mid asson vim dem Fit-ix.h.
An'.ilil
Li-uid
I, lido wnrdc g'.'fiMirt. nb «li
cin Unrvclit
ill 1oni Volko
liat'tt-'ii. iS'i'in.
war upln'rlutrti-r kalthlu<'tig«''r Mord,
..I.nHnt iidh diosu Mi'tisi'lum toeteu,"
i;iMngt,
lintt" piniT ili.t Muordor
..iiKlt iiit'iiiimd tlarf diivnu sjti'oclioti
<lor
und
d'T
l'nliziii
wogetl
dio koiiiiniii wild, tins zu strafon.
OllJflll
--'»
-...,,.
>,
».
0.)
19 7
57
I —2
0.0
0.0
3
5
5
V. -SSW
K —S
21.0
I
3 1
3—*
—
s- s\v
72.5
—
—
1
4
4 4<4-3
1
4 Minuten p.m. Xeumoud.
potdono Muen/.-a ~,in
eolleo. Dia
l.imouiido hut iliron Namnu von deri
d-n Zitronen,
uul in
man
aucb strong
ilitsa ilein Ga»tM, ,1,.r urn.
~lemonade"
-itt. t, kr-in
andere*
(rptrnenl; nls i.'itr<>nonwHß.sor g«reicLt
wird, nfit-r bii mis ifiobt.w Limonadcn.
also Citrout'ii-.v;ica.Sfr iler
situll .Sfirr.-n . in,., alien <',':> .■..n.-i.s.ift.
HOgar I!tMi>»'-i-litnf.iriiii!o, sbjjl.-ioh 'ii»>
Mipssf Uimlii-reuiid dicMAi.r?
Ottrcr.i'i
gi hlecht
z'j-.iuiii.-ii|>,i-'*f'! W'.-nii von
den sinmo.-isiliun
ml f^ do
i-t, ho tlt-nkt man K.iucn :ni-'i: da-fin.
ii.i.sm sic :iu- .•Siam stninniU-u,
>o7idi n.
nur noi.-ii dll in, da*, -i" />i-. ii.p.i ■
Litnonen,
England hnelt
(l.unuf,
.-
pewacii-eii
u.ir-vi;
i..-
|i..,
!<
:vnn
,m,t
juei-fjs: in d- :i Z-itu >;<;■ n i n, dn
in Botdiumn ~Biuint'si«> ho - ' Zwidinijo
.•»
•<>
I-;i)tu.v>
scion.
fludf't
H.-auhtuiit;
d«r
«.,id.-u
-.1>..i-..i.
!'!»!>:}.
ic—s
wsw
22.6
2 I r,
gr-riiifjo
iir.ipruoii«j|iilio Wort-sinn,
w- t ;nn
:i
u--f>*-r (.in Concert gfurhiip.
lipii win): „I>ii>
So'o-tiir.inoti la-jon in
l).wiH'Jnt«.ii i liii -nden tier Fr.ni X.
/••iturii,-'-!!
!4''{{<"M
In dor „Samoßnisuhcn Zeiuuig" vormetliig :
.5
24.1
\.
Krunl niacin,
i<* lii*ispit*ls»-»-is»* iii.;
in (Jrupiiiiunji bi'Sinillicliii Di-uiscli.
Australisc-lic* Nf'U Cuinca (Jpsplls-liaff,
nplj-n
di.i
.-iu'T nul>«rwici{Pnili*ii
.Mi-hi/alil di'Htseller Klriitcnte uuch
i-ini-i-s australisches KnpttAl lioran.
/ii-lit, iiiii im ili-utsclicii Hismarck
Arcliipi-I pin Unternohmen ins L< iii.-u
zu iiif.-n. >lus nai-li jndi*r Richtuut* Inn
iTsi.h.-int, ilur Entwicktilun™
.lii-si-r Kulnmi' (lini'ii neumi Inipuls zu
I-'c-ilicli lintTcn uml wu.-n.
sclu'li wir im IntiTPssi* tics (loutschi-n
Kupitnls, ilass i*s sicli die
an ditniciii L" iii'-i-ii<*liiiii'ii niclit put.
yrhoii liiessi, tiiwchti'ii alter ehnnsn
iliiiiuciul davor wain.'ii. dio C.-s.-l'.
M'hiit'l dpsluiH* /'i di'-utvituieniii, wcil
ilin 1 l.p.itpr 'iiu-li I'inijje aiiypsi-hene
austialisclii! Hilfuspr, dip seit Jnhr.
zi'liiilcn mil l'.if.'.i; in dor Suedsci:
tai-ti-; sine],
unt-oivr SumUte
Kine
Scltut/.p«l>iciK flurch pttjjlisch nustr.i.
ki'ine
lisclien Kintiuss ist
Geld sondcrn
fine M ucli tf ni.ee, die
lu-uti- *.i) w'iii-4 wie
liii-i u.'lii-r
fuer din Ztikmift in Sydney cxler
in Ucrlin uml
Hri-.lni.np, sonderii
I.undou.
|
24 5
*4 3
2 1.6
lfi.Tr Dr. Sclineo liat inicli in
i-ili'-in Sell 1 ciiii.'ii voiii 10. Juli
aiiftia^ 1 . il'-n Hvit«mi l,~titv:zcii?linern fii'T die iiiin iii-l«T-ininltf
ama-slich "sfiins Alxt-'fiiu'-s
Lnln'-T
vin Sii-iifi.i, Howio lioini
<i
I'ostkiirttMi
|
762
*>
■
'
j
�-1
h
•
il.Iuti
Sonntay, den
.-^.•li.-n
von Oertzen. Moa Moa-
|
-
I 4
15
Kupital
Kin grosser SCHIMMELWALLACH.
Abzugebon gugon Holohnung.
j
:
’>
I I
.iiin.
ENTLAUFEIT-
I
i
;
«
innplilicli inuner uiehr mi* den
dr>K.ilnnieii
liinnahini'i)
tstusien
M'jr
einfachc.
Ks i;il'.
mil-.-.
nuci-hteriic Uplicrleguim nnzu-t 'lien
diesor Kulonieli
di--. d'lH
mil UuPi-k-icht auf die weitcn Euf
die dadurcli liediiisjteii
feriiuitfsen uml
im
yriies-eieti Fracht-pespn yai 11i• lit
auf
deui eur..piiei<clieu
Hind,
Htaiule
...|.-r deutfchan Marktc
mil den gleiohen Produkten in NVeti
l.ewerh zu tratrn, die Afrik.i. Fiuiieii
uml Mittelumcrikn liufnrn, Hupiwllei
und I'llun/.er auf den Sued-ee Inseln
vielinohr ihr Aus'-ninerk
iniiesnen
d.vrauf lichten, diiss *Hie ihre Iv/fUy.
hiw.o in Sinu'apnre, HoiijtkixiK, Uri-.
l.une, Sydney usw. mil kuiv.ti
ui.d hi!liv;pit Fraclits'i.pi/-n rum Ver.
k*ufe auhioten. Dadurcli ergicbl »icl»
."i
|i, : .
Harutie
t
-t:i.
I ,'iupi -ilii-u-uj (!«*siclilsi>uiik in i-, <
1..-.1.-iu.-ilicli, il.is-J -in T.-il .1.-i- Pi-i-.sun-i.-ii ilu/.u, wii- su-ii iii/.wiso!n ii liPr.-ins.
hat, nut" <.'iuii<i ui-usii-rst iiiii.ii.
i-.-ilialii-r
uml
iiiniolitiii'-i- liifi.f.
iii.iti.iin-ii,
l-'.i.-drnini; nicht,
werden liiU'*sseti, was natnerlicli nm- dann erreivhl wr.-den
kann, w.-nn .Ii ■ wirtscliafl liche Knt wiekclung der Scliutzi;ebivte eiueu
"Uenstifipn Verlauf niiuint.
(•.-r.ide uelier die-.* v.irL.-c!iaftliehc
Suedseeunsorer
Kolnnien soheitien abcr in Ileutseti.
AufLtssungen
land recht
.veil vprlueitet zu seiu, inscifcrn man
(
nicht
klar da.
sicli v .r al'.'ii
luelier i-t. daris die wirt-*«chaftliehe
Kiiiwickelutiastendenz dirso si. w.-it
al>aele»eneli • Jeliieti- m'.t
den iiaechslltotmcliliarteii
k.-ii zu
fl-ri|
-.v
|»..;..•:!.
vvir.
y.
£
Datum rl;cit ., iuIm. Milmetr) l-t.VluIcm.i
n•
-
imt-tii;
A'-iri
T
=
!
•_•!
<
Scliiiizm-liietc
_•
iiu.net- iii t*r ilrr'V-ir.iussi-ixui.a. <la-daiiiit nicht die <;••«-.ip|iriini{ pnliti.
scie-r Vi.i-r.-. :|ii
1.-i .lie M<..--ltilik.*it
p..|iti-ciii-r r.-lic: iti-- «i*i;i'liimi i-t.
I>ii* Knt-sclieiduii;*; m-lipr ili-n slantsr.-i-iit lichen
I J.*sit z iH'i<fiH«:>*i-.-ii.-r
• i-^t.
K n'oiiii-ii li'-'j!, ii.*lient>ei
in
.ili.-rl.-t/;
uml
li.*,-!
zu
mi 'On
«li*iSlelle sel'.-l, siinderii wiril dutvh ii is
M«v( iii KinHuss uml Va.-hi l«*,iiiiu..i
das iii.- heitnische I'.ililik sicii /■)
;-•
\ur\\
di. -o
Meteorologische Beobachtungen.
SEPTEMBER.
;
\pf-..-ii
3
.
st-Mi.
ZKiITXf,
;
Scpt« m»>tar
iv.
ilinl dfcs. Himi-ii Y."
inatiktr liatN-n t'uor
Dio niton (Jramsolclio .seiner
i-iti*
fMgdTitiichenlSedftutmijr wtdvrßprccheudo Verw«-ndung einen Worths don
Kntistiitiadniuk ..Katachresia - ' (M'l3*bnuic'i).
IJ ns ul>or
os fern,
dir Kitach resell, da oio si-di in.
id lon Sprnchmi finden uit J
in dor ilt'iitsclit'ii mohr nls in .luloron,
cinen,,(.fiit.riihikrir>»*' zu fu.-Jir.-n, clenn
(iiicriii.'ikri.'y sclb>: i.<it nv.'i dor
da ..jjuerdla"
aiTsrstfti KiitnchrvKon,
allein sclion lu-zidrhnut, was das
Wort busugtin soli: don kleinun
Krief*.* ■
CO. ADAM,
Ingenieur.
Schlosser- und
Schmiede-Meistar
I'lnpHnlill sicti
si-men
k'lloinsten zur
Reohrtrn
Mis
von
M ETALL -ARBEIT
J Kl/KH ART.
WASSER-TANKS
>tt»ts
vonuelli
~
i
-,
riSCII-SPEERE.
fjSSr* A 1 !•• A rIM-iten werdeu
uuf (Ihs S<>rgwio l>is)icr
ai-lrii/stf aiifffftfuehrt.
BEKANNTMACHUNG
*=*
Ks wild hiordurch bekannt
.gfinac.'lit, class die
auti
-
&
In cinum Artikul tier TncjJtHrhcn
Kund-nthau unlnr ~S[>rnclilii'li»i VirL'Nslichkfiti'ii" heiufct t-s: ~Un«i>r
/.annum spricht von o<>l<ljilum»..>,
übglrii-h I'lomlio ilccli piirotulivli nur
■ 111 Blni licstchon kmm Wir f»«hr«u
Wiiehsr-upmllioolxohpn l»ci ittis. diu
il-iili iiicht» vim Ui'lz iidu;' Houlzi.du'll
811-I1 luilipii.
mi
Dio Oastorruicher
i.-'ilicii Paiiivr-Ouldvii, wt-il man Jurt
Uongst vergetiNuii liut, dusa Gulden
deiii
Sell ut zgrbicte des BismarckAffliijH-ls mi I dur dazu gohue i
igen baloinoiis-Irisuln stanunoii<lfii I'arbigen Arbviter Contract
1\ G.
arlieiUM* tuur die D. 11.
sinil ; iliewlben duerfon daber
wcdur an Work- nooh an Sonntagon zur Arbuit bei fruuulun
Ansicdlern uufgufordcrt, noch
falls siesich i'.ar Arbeit aubiett n
sollten, angX'nomuien werden,
time jedesinalige bcsondeiv
Kilaubniss ru'iteiis del'
tier Ilaupt- Atfeiitur dt>r (jcscilschaft in Apia.
•
SAkOAXISCHE ZEITUXG
4
111. Reisebericht aus
Samoa.
Gob. Rejrierungsrat Frofossor
Dr. F, Wohl trntm n.
Der soeben erschieneoe 3. Reiaebenefit giebt nach einer kurzen
Lmleitung den am 9. Mai im Cen-11 al Hotel gehaltenen Yortrag wieder, den wir bcreits iu der Nummer
vim 17. Mai ahgedruckt haben.
Herr Gehcimrat Dr. Wohltmann
Voa
mit folgenden Saetzen:
..Zum Schluss dieser Reisebericbte
muss ich uocb kurz die wichtige
Frage beruehren, wieviel Land fuer
Kakaokulturen in Deutsch-Samoa
Ich
ueberhaupt vorhanden ist.
v/erde diese Frage eingehender in
vicinem Buche ueber Samoa zu eruertern haben. Aus der Beantwortung dieser Frage ergibt sich der
wirtschaftliche Wert unseres Be
sitzes fuer die na*chste Zukuntt,
und entsprechend demselben haben
wir fuer die naechsteZukunft unsere
Massnabmen zu treffen.
DieGroesse Deutscb-Samoas wird
auf 2572 qkm angegeben. Hiervon
«:nttalleu nach meiuer Schaetzung
nnd hochgelege33 pCt auf steiles
nes Gebirge und abschuessiges Terrain in den niederen Lagen; sie
r.ind fuer Kulturen ungeeignet und
durcbaus benoetigt fuer die Erhaltung des Waldes, dessen Niederlcgen in den hoeberen und steilen
L3geu ein uie wieder gut zu machouder Fehler waere.
Des weiteren bestehen wohl 10
bis 12 pCt. Flaeche aus juengerer
Lava, deren glatte Steinflaeche oder
zu flache Verwitterungsrinde eine
Hebauung noch nicht zulassen.
Auch Upolu hat solche Flaechen
auf seiner oestlicben Haelfte und
suedlichen Seite in groesserer Aus-
aufzuweiseu.
halte ich mindestens 15
.kr Flaeche fuer zu telsig,
(i.'nMm;
.:.n
ktesig oder fuer zu eiseu"r.i-T surupfig oder tonig, urn
Kakaobau und edle tropi•''cwaechse in Betracht komAuf derartigem
-7.1: koc-unen.
koenneu wohl striebweis
. .ualmen. Bauanen
und auch
.ir.iclit uud Jams gedeihen, aber
t iininer nur mit geringem Erdieses
>e. Vielleicht ist jedoch
rvl spaeter einmal teilweis zu
••-,
:
::orieren.
Demnacb verbleiben als Re«=t 40
das macht 1029 qkm. Rechman hiervon Haechc, Seen,
Vegr, I>orfpiaetze u.s w. ab, so er000
;eben sich rutid 1000 qkm (100
la) als tfutes, anbaufaehiges Land.
Flaeche
liegen
Innerhalb dieser
auch die meisten Felder der Einituessen
diese
Und
geborenen.
ihneu vorlaeufig verbleiben. Wie
bei der herrschendie
Flaeche
gsoss
den Waldbrand-Wecbselwirtschaft
sein muss, um eiuer EingeborenenBevoelkerung von rund 40000 Koepfen sowie einer event. Vermehrung
jederzeit genuegende Nahrung zu
gewaehren, wage ich heute noch
nicht sicher auzugeben. Ich vermute, dass dat'uer mindestens 1 ha
pro Kopi der Bevoelkerung als
Mindestmass erforderlich ist. llnter
dieser Aunahme verbleiben boechstens 50000 ha (125 000 acres) fuer
die Kulturen der Weissen. Diese
Flaeche ist eher zu hoch als zu
niedrig von mir taxiert. Sehr gross
wird daher die Zahl der einaclnen
Kakaopflanzer nicht ?ein koenuen,
welche neben den Kakaobaugesellschafteu mit groesserem Landbesit*
in Samoa Platz finden. Immerhin
duerftc fuer 500 Einzelpflanzer,
vielleicht sugar luer 750, die sich
mit einem Besitz von im Mittel 40
ha (100 acres) begnuegen, im Laufe
der Zeit genuegeud Land vorhanden
sein. Das wuerde jedoch voraussctzen,. dass auch auf Savaii der
weissc l'flanwr Zutritt erhaelt und
sich snsiedelu kann. Daran Ist indessen vorlaeufig bei dem Mangel
an Arl>eitern. bei der Unsicherheit
durcb den rauchenden Vulkan und
an* wrscliiedencn anderen Gruenden gar nicbt zu denken. Uud
urtolgedessen wird die Zahl der iu
Samoa bezw. auf Upolu tulaessigen
mocglicbcn Kakaopflanzer
uud
';.,
•l
kaum die Haclfte der oben berechneteu Ziffern im Laufe der naechsten etwa 30 Jabre meines Erach-
tens ausmachen koenuen.
Ich moechte es nicbt
sprocben lassen, dass ueber die
wirtbsehaftliche Bedeutung Samuas
auch heute nocb bei unsim Mutterlande eine cross* Unklarheit und
Ueberschaetzuug herrscht. Samoa
bat fuer Deutschland aus hist oriscben, aus politischen and nicht
sum mindestcn aus marinen Gruenden einen ausserordentlich grossen
Wert, und die Besitzergreifuug Samoas war obendrein fuer uns ccradezu Ehrensache geworden. Die
gruene Farbenpracht
ihre berrlicbe Lage
in der viel-
Das alles steht unwiderruflieh first,
aber beruehrt keintswegs den wirtschaftlichcn Wert der Inseln. Dieser letztere ist ein guenstiger. Es
laesst sicb ausSamoa etwasraachen.
Die steigende Ausfuhr wird dieses
belegen, wenngleich sie auch nicht
jene Berge Kakao aufweisen wird,
welche von Schwaermeru ertraeumt
wurden. Wer Samoa in diesera
Licbte betrachtet und eine schrittweise ruhige Entwicklung einer
ueberstuerzten und speknlativen
vorzieht. wird sicherlicb vor Enttaeuschungen bewahrt bleiben.
Literarisches.
~Lasst ilin schlnfen der hat oft
genug fnor uns gcwncht !*' sprach der
p rosso Prousspnkot'nig r.ur a>»*ndlichen Tafelrunde in Sanssouti. al»
man bemerkt hatte, (lass <l<t :<Ke
Zieten eiitL'enickt war,
und
ihn
weeken wollte. Ein donkwtiertlig.>r
Moment.
Der
Berliner
junge
Historienmalor Georg Marshall hat
ihn in einem gro«isen interespanten
Gemaelde zur Daratelluig g<*briteht,
und eino zweiseitigo f;»rbige WrTielfaeltigunc bietct
una
flit 4 ~Modeine
Kunst"
Bon;r
von Pich
Prein des Einzelhoftes 60 P».) in
ihrem eoeben erMchion,onen H#ft "2".
,\fnr«chtl)'ec?ie
Nicht dieses
Bi'd
alloin. sondirn nocli oinn gnnzo Tfeilnvon ihnun. aus der Friederisinniiichen
Zeit und and«re. Ein Aufsntz b»schaoftigt sirh gleicltjit»itig mit ilnm
Kuonstler selb.st. Die reizvolle- ErMarie
Bern hard
zaehlung Ton
~Illusion" wird in diesein Heft znm
Abschluss gebracht, Ferdinand Saarn
gemuetvolle oesterreichische Rovello
~Gin«va" fortge»etzt. Aus dem
uebrigen roichen Inhalt hebtm wir die
nmuesante zeitgemaese Plauderei von
Antiquitaeten-FaelLivius uober
ttchungeu hervor, eowie, den bchoen
illustrierten, sehr beherzigenswerten
Aufruf des Aichitekten Hermann
Werle: ~Eine Kolonie fuer Leibeserziehung". Die Welt des Theaters
iat u. a. in oinetn reich rait Portraits
geschmueckten, dem fjrossen Muonchoner Charakterdarsteller Wilhelm
Schneider gowidmefen Jubiiaeumwartikel beruecksichtigt. Auch Kunatund Kunatgewerbe, Sport und oeCentliches Eebon sind wio nnmer vielseitig
und foHselnd behandelt
wordon.
Auch dieses Heft der ..Modernen
Kunst" wird su.h rasch viols* Freande•rwerben.
An die durcb ihresagenn-jawobenen
ihre
oanft auateigwndwn
Rumen,
Huegol
fuehrt
auage»eichnete Bergstraaae
ein reich
iUustrieiter
Auiaatx von AlbertWohlgaat, den das
der
(25.)
Hoft
neueate
illuatrierten
Zeitechrift Zur Gutea Stunde (Preis
des Yierzehntagnheftes 40 Pf. Deutsche* Verlagahaua Bong Co , Berlin
W. 57) nebea aeinem ercaeUlendan
Toil: Johanna Klemma lioman Era
Kcxmig, AdcJf Otta Geachichta aua
nns
&
dem bayriachen "ilochJande ~lq dan
Ueber BcKlafAbgrond" bringt.
loaigkeit und ihreßekampfung Hpricbt
Lewinaki.
Dr. mod.
M. Raentkee
amuMantesQenrebildchan.tMalhueha.
F. Simon* getuuetTollo*
Bild "Brautachuhe,'* daa interensanta
bißtoriacha
Oemaelda "Frirnlrich
I'riosona Tod" tou E. S'urtuvunt und
J. Mirallea bewegta Tieracooo ..IXo
Stunda daa Truehatuicka" ■oi«n hr.<r
•rwaahnt. Kin, den Zuueraigiu.»*ou in
eheo,"
Ich beehre mieh dero geehrten Publikutn :nit/.utlieilon,
ich ineino
«I;i
—.—
Baeckerei und Colonial- Wmtren-Geschaeft
die Horren E PFAXKUCH, M. VOX SCHROEDKR & M RAPHAEL
verkauft babe.
Indent ich fuer das mir
WrtramMi hx-stons dutikc,
bittc ich dnsselbe auf mcii.'c Nachfnlger utUjrtragen zu wollcii.
Ich ersuebe alle diejeuipm. welchn Fordwunj*en an mieh zu
stellcn ha ben, dieselbeii bis Hum 1. October eitiKtireiclien. Gleichzeitig bitte icli mein»> Schuldner ilire Rcchiumg?n l»i.i zu diesoui
Ta«'e zu boglcicbeii.
un
R.
der Inseln,
gepriesenen Suedsee
entzuecken
jeden Naturtreund und machen
ihrenßesit* ueberaus begehrenswert.
10. S"p(t-mlif*p
dem
�on
aten
RATHKE.
Untor Bezugnahtnc auf obenstehemle Anzeige, theilen wir
ffeehrtcn Publikum mit, dans wir das obenerwaehnto
llerru Rathke erworben. und in dor y.weiten Wocho d«s naechMotiats uebernehmtMi und unter dem Xanien
£'aleiifi Stattltcm \m& €mixtmx
Leitungdes lierrn \^ Bliel>acil wcitorfuehren wenli'H.
"Wir werdon durch prompte unil re-clle bedienung vcrMichvn,
un.* das unsereui Vorgaenger goscht.Mikto Vertrauon /u crhulU'ii
uud zu erweitcrn.
E Pfankuch, M. v. Schroeder. M Raphael
unter
#
Wort und Bilil KcchnuiiK trngwider
besonJeriT Teil, iii>- illiiKtrii-rt" Al>t»-i---luntr. ~Filer ui-m-re Frnucii" und die
Jifilagi; ~K'ta«siscliov Humm tier
Wfl'litoratur'vrgaoiiaun audi di»*.*in*»l
wi»*d<;r ilun vii'Ueitijjrn tui'l trelllirli
ihk^h\vn»'ldtHu [ithnlt der aithouudiinInn
Z«-itw:lirift
KalserlichesPostamt.
A. Akgkhkndk Posten.
Nach Neuseeland unci AustraUen
via Pago Pago:
Montag, den 2«. Septenil>er.
Xach Fiji unci Australieu:
Donner-tag, den r. October.
Xach Amerika und Kuropa via
Pago Pago:
Sonntag, den 4. October.
vim I bis :'u 1000 Ackorn, mit
•hKt olmu
zu
leiclifi-ii
v.w vi'rkauten.
welehc jhr«s
Gniii<Lstuccko vurknufen w«»l---ltii. wcp.leu uiu Mittlifiluiijj!,
yidwiten.
Norman H- MacdonaldJjatMluicsdor
1
)>-v
itnit n»|»"t
Xach Tonga, Neuseeland uiul
Australien:
Montag, den 5. October.
Nach Neuseeland und Australieu
via Pa go Pago:
Montag, den 19. October.
Xach Amerika und Europa via.
Pago Pago;
Sountag, den 25. October.
Nach Fiji uud Austrahen:
Donnerstag, den 29. October.
Nach Tonga, Neuseeland und
Australien:
2. November.
Schluss iuer Postanweisungen:
A fuer Posten, die Vormittags abgehen, am NachmUtag] vorher.
li titer Posten, die Nachmittags
abgehen, 12 Uhr Vormittags.
Die Schlusszeit fuer andere Sendungen wird moeglichst fruehzeitig durch Tafelaufschrift bekauut gegeben.
Montag, den
Von Au-stralieu, Neuseeland und
Tonga:
Donnerstag, den t. October.
Vou Europa und Amerika via
Pago Pago:
Donnerstag, den 1. October.
Von Australien und Fiji:
Montag, den 5. October.
Von Australien und Neuseeland
via Pago Pago:
Mittwoch, den 7. October.
uikl Aift'trt.
Uutrr/cichnete ist bcmuileii,.
sin^efnehr
7000Acker sehr gutes,
flier Aubau von Cacao
gecignctcd Lund
d.-r I). 11. & VXK in jrroos.se it p.
uud kleiufcrtvn Pareellvn /uii<
Verkauf ausaubieten. Kino
Specii.lknrte Uegt iu nicinutii
Bucreau zur Assicbt uus, mid
vrcrden daselbst alio andcron
Infonnatiom.-n i^egcben.
.Nornucu 11. JStacdvnnld
£stnflvefmessvv <i' Ltuuluw ut.
ZAUMRZTtZAIWTECHXIkER
(Philadelphia. Dental College
of Oral Surgery /goj.J-
mtid Hospital
hat am Montag, den 2+. Auyu-t
■icine Praxis in Apia bcfjonnen, mul
kiiim fuer tlie Daijor eine.i Monats
mi Central tfotel konsultirt werden.
Spreoli>>tund«n von 9 bis I'2 Vorin.
3 bis
Naclim
."'
SAVAII.
Bi-Ruchivr dieser Insol kocnnen hfius
lithe H<*cju«mlichkoit in.dnm
Privathause *Pounfu".
Von Europa und Amerika via
Pago Pago:
Donnerstag, deu 22. October.
Von Australien, und Neuseelaud
via Pago Pago:
Mittwoch, den 2S* October.
Vou Auttralien, Neuseeland
Besitzungen
in Suleaulu (*il> Minutea
N
l*i:eise von 6- bis 10 M. pro Tag.
SalzwoAscr- und IXmchcn-Bnd.
.laj;d- and Kischorei-Oolpgonheit.
LivccnsUt
und
Tonga:
Donnerstag, den 29. Octeber.
Von Australien und Fiji:
Montag, den 2. November.
Die Ausgabe der angekomraencn
Postsendungen ertolgt spaeteuteus
Stunden
nach Laudung dcr Post3
von M;uauiu
tkid*n.
*um
Verkauf vonSpirituoKcni
A. A. KINO.
Zuiu Kastrieren
Pferden, Rindvieh uml
Schweinen empiLehlt aich
W. KOCH, Malifa.
von
BAMOANfSCUK ZEIfONG
10. September
lueksehveepdt
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP GO
Bestaendige frisclie Zufuhren von
Fost-Express-Dienst.
Di* Damp/or dieeer Limie wI»m» alle
drti Wecbee PAGO PAGO nach
Auckland
Sydney
Honolulu
San Francisco.
San FrMcfcco til Honolulu
6yda«r ria Auckland
am
Proliant, Confectiona-Waaren, Bau-Materialien und
Pflanzunga-Bedarfoartikeln jeder Art.
von
IS-MIMA.
San
8 S. SIERRA
BREMER ST. PAULI BIER MUEN
CHENER HOFBRAEU und FILsEN ER CRQUELL
aus dem Buergerl. Braehaus in Pilsen.
von
irrgen die Dampfor <ler
Komp*gaie nineteen bei det> Ajjeuton npa«-
,7 Tmu
•-
"-—--
-
aeaagen piuaiaen bei den Unirrzeichneten am Tage vor Abgug dea Wr-
binduaga-Dampfera
CSION STEAMSHIP GOMFAHY
DF \EW ZEALAND (LIMITED )
Regelraaewiger Dampfer Verkehr
GREVSMUEHL
&
~MAORI" angemeldet
warden.
Fuer Preiae Ton Paaaagen und Frachton,
aowie alle weitere Auakunft wtndc man »icn
an die
zwiachen
ftyduer
New Zralaad Aucklaad)
Toaia and FAJI.
•'orauaaichtliche Aakuaft:
ZU HOECHSTEN MARKTPREISEN.
BS.
yun
SS
CO.
GALVANISIRTES DACHEISEN, alle Groossen STAOHELDRAHT, ex Germanv—gut und billig; Till KREN und FENBTER
fuer Kirchen und Villas; KIROHEK- und PFLANZUNGS
GLOCKEN; Alle GERAETHSCHAFTEX titer llatis und F.-ld.
3 Boete, 1 Wagon, 250 Acker (niehr odor weniger) in Fagaloa.
Manilla Tau und andere Materialien fuer Schitf'e.
GETRAENKE ALLER ART, AU'Ctt vwm TEMPERENZLER
GOOD AND CHEAP.
HAUROTO,
Aueklud iia
T
MANAPOUEI
von Sydney via Fiji
MONTAO. den
am
m<l
;
Alle Anaprneche
■
Dampfer-V erbindune
wisuhen den Inseln, Auckland
und Sydney.
Einkauf von hiesigen Landesproducten
Import und Export.
Ma DIENSTAG, 6. October
"
'
-
uwh
nach
Deutsehland. Amerika und den Australischen Kolonien.
Alicin-Vcrtrieb
MITfWOCH, 30. Septeinl.er
Voo Sydney via. Auckland
Frftnclaco via Honolulu
u.
Tmporteure unci Commissions-Agenten.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Voo
5
hieranf all«
5. October
vier Wodhen.
Die Fahrpre !■.._■ achliet»en die voll* Bakoe
ein, auMc-blieaalich Oetraanfce:. Di»
t'aaeagiere 1. K
erhalteu rollrsaeodige
•
~«•>
H<ttv.
iJ.-ttcu,
hbclic und
Heodtuecher.
Ladling su.< den Dampfern dieter l.inie
rid durch die D.H.P.O. gelandet.
nml dea Unterxeich
iuli.il udigan und wird gegen Zah
lung von Fiacht ui
"
"
veraltfnlgl.
Alle Anspru<-che fe,-0
r-Kompigme miieaaen bei den AgeuK*i apae-
■-■
—
HACPT-AGEXTCE DEB
DEUTSCHEN HAN DELS- UNI)
PLANTAGEN -GKSELLSCBArT
DKR SUEDSEE-INSBLN ZU
HAMBURG.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO
of SAN FRANCISCO.
Royal Mail
Express Service.
line leave
for
PAGO
Auckland
Sydney
Honolulu
San Francisco.
From Kan
Francinco
Sydney tia Auckland
via Honolulu
to
in jedem UmfrttiH'!.
Vertreter der Berkefcltcr Filtcr-Gcs.llsfliiift.
Wasser-Tanks.
REPARATURBN je-licber Art Fahrraeder.
und Reutabilitacts-Berechnungun giatis.
Kostenansehlaege
Central Hotel
Tagt-
mid Fraohten muaeaeu bei
cichncten vor Eintretfen der
All*
Dampfer nngemeldet werden.
Frachteu auf dem Verderhen »u»
IVaareu inunwu vorausbezahlt wer
Wegen Preine von Paaaagen nod Frachteu
kiwic alle weitere Auakuaft wend*
ten an die D.H. 4 P.O.
HATJPT AGBWTUR
der Deutschen Jlandels- und Plander Suedsee-Inttln
•
zu Hamburg.
e<r AC K MEN IN APIA.
1
INTER-ISLAND SERVICE
UNION STEAM SHIPOOMPANI
OF NEW ZEALAND (LIMITED).
REGULAR 6'IEAM SERVICK
betweecn
Sj-dney
Jiew Zealand (Anckanld
Namoa
Tonga uad Fl|l
2mpfiehlt sieh dem geohrten Publikmn Apia's uu<l der umliogeuden
Distrikie.
Approximate Time Table :
Auckland via Tonga
arrive* from
HAUROTO,
on or about FRIDAY, (yitobcr and
on
for
San
nur
TUESDAY. October 6th.
~'
The undersigned has been
instructed by the D.H. & P.G.
to offer for private selection in
areas to suit purchasers.
7000 acres of the finest Cacao Lands
in Samoa. Selection plan of
same may be inspected and full
particulars obtained on application at my office.
Norman H. Macdonald
Lvr. Surveyor & Land Agent.
on or atmut MONDAY", October sth.
A d evaiv four weeks thereafter.
*^&&
victualled by
liberal ityle Saloon
All claaeea of I'a.iaenser are
the Company
in
a
Piuvengrra are ali*> provided with heddtug.
uieu, and every re<juiaite, together with the
itteudan.e of experienced rervanU. Bteerage paaacugera am provided with tnattr
H. GEBAUER
APIA, SAMOA.
DEUTSCHEN HANDELS- UND
Agents at Apia-
Q.ualitaet.
MANAPOURI
Sydney via Fiji
arrive* from
—
the ateamrra of the
Company rauat be handed to the Agenta in
writing within 7 days after arrival of the
rapectire ateamera.
PLANTAGEN -GESELLSCHAFT
DER SUEDSEE -INSELN ZU
HAMBURG.
bester
Vorzuegliche Ziinmer und Batten,
sehr gute Kueche etc.
on or
HAirr-A4JE.VTIB DER
S. S.
Weine, Spirit nose n mid Were
8. 8 SIERRA
about
again at
7
SS
WEDNESDAY, September 30th.
All claisaa
MULIVAI
APIA
F. A. NIEDRINGHAUS, Besitzer
8 8 SONOMA
or about
From Sydney vi» Auckland
Franciaco via Honolulu
Ingenieur,
U'.'hernahtne von jeder Art mascbinellcu und elektrisclien Anlagen,
Dampfmaschineu, Motore, Turbinen,
elektrische Kraftuebertragungs- und Beleuchtungs-Anlageu
Ag a nten in Apia.
The ateamere of thia
PAtiO every three weekr
vonWuelfingen,
nock Kintrcffen dea reap.
D.impfi-ra »rhnftlick eingoreicht werden.
tewten.i
Agentur- u. Connnissions-Gesenaeft.
angekommen
aus Amerika
Eine grosse nnd hucbsche Auswahl
von
RATHKE,
R. fßawftet
und
(Bouditor.
importir
Preserven
mit jcdem Dampfer.
lightara^o
will ha iseuea foi da>f the goo.la.
Afl claiina againat the ateamer* of the
Company tniiat lie handed to the Agent* in
-vritiog within 7 daye after arrival of tha
.
capective
All
HteamerJ.
bonked at
tha arrival of
cargo and paaaagea moat be
"cm
the day previoua to
uner*.
DAIEH-. BERBER-, DHD KIDDER SCBDHZED6E
Neue
igned, and freight and
-hen an order
GENERAL STOREKEEPER.
Sue ben
and ruga.
All Cargo arriving by tha ateamera of thia
liuc will bo lightered by the D.H. * P.O.
Conaigneera ure hereby notified that all
AH iieriahable >- argo muat be prepaid.
For rates of po.wagn and freight, and all
o her information, apply to
HATTPT-AOEHTT7R
Ifandels- und Plantagen-Gesellsckaft der Sutdsee-Irisclrt
zu Hamburg.
der Deutschen
I*.
AGKNTS APIA.
"O
G. W. Partsch,
A uktionator
und Commissions-Agent,
Apia, Samoa.
Cedmckt von Emil Lukdrb
Apia, Samoa.
SAMOANISf'HE ZEITUNG
6
19. September
Conrad Lieber & Son,
Public flnnoiincement.!
APIA, SAMOA; and at Nukualofa. Tonga.
Copra
Buyers
and
Commission
Agents.
Agents for Lever Bros. Ltd., W. St A. McArthur Ltd., John
Keep & Sons Ltd., 11. 11. Grotli & Co., Myers k Solomon, and
others.
Office and Sample Room —Next to the I.G. Courthouse.
Being desirous of leading an easier lite, and feeling that my
9 store*, my shipping interests, and my plantations in GormanSariioa will sufficiently occupy my time for the future, 1 am desirous
of disposing of the following outside interests, and am prepared to
let them go to very reasoable rates, and on easy terms of payment, on and to accept a low rate of interest where deferred settlements are of convenience tothe purchasers.
:
1. SOPHIA ISLAND.
Title guaranteed. Southernmost of the EUiee Group. Coral
formation. About 2h miles in circumference. Lagoon of about u
Fully planted with Cocoanut trees, mostly in
acres in center.
bearing ,1 Turtle abundant. Figs and Fowls on the Island. Place
produces, Breadfruit aud Bananas, sufficient fur the laborers. Native
houses. 2 storied Dwelling, Large Una no House, boats, Canoes.
I
APIA, SAMOA
j
Tools ete.
A Deposit' 'estimated at least 10.000 tons of Guano averaging
This j
54 per cent Tribasic phosphate of lime, exists on the place.
is probably the best Guano now left on any of the Pacific Islands.
Cemented Cistern, and Iron Tanks supply ahundanl water for tin* ,
place. Good grass under the trees should feed numerous Goats or j
The proCattle. Good anchorage, and excellent Boat passage.
perty should produce from Go to bO tons Copra per annum with
small cost. And return a profit of from siooo to 2000 to any
energetic man who would live there part of the time and work it
Tno diseases. Temperature averaged about SO degrees.
2. TIVOLI
HOTEL
property
Property lately owned by Mr. Stuenzner—now owned by me.
For sale or to rent, at a reasonable rate.
Nice new 5 roomed
cottage with numberous outhouses. Bor 9 acres of land within
ten minuts walk of the center of Apia. Breadfruit. Mangoes Cacao,
Coffee and other fruit trees scattered over the property, which has
a road frontage of about -100 feet and a back frontage along the
Vaisigano of over 200 feet well fenced and generally the
premises are in excellent order.
G.
Selected Cacao Pods from aged
at reasonable rates.
shower.
trees constantly on
hand for
7. Services of the Pedigree Guernsey Bull ..Napoleon III" may
be obtained. Terms §2,5C and . >o ets per week grazing charce.
r
For further particulars apply to
H. JT. Moors.
The Vendor believes that everyone of these different properties,
in the hands of individual owners, giving their undivided attention
to their working, will turn out handsome and certain profits.
<
Table, and
'ont///odious S'tmplc A'oom.
ZUCKSCHWERDT
VOIGT,
&
IMPORT, EXPORT, COMMISSION AGENTS.
,
CONSTANT FBESII SUPPLY OF PROVISION. DRAPERY,
IiUiLPiNG materials, plantation implements, &e.
from Gerinaiiy, America and the Australian Colonics.
;
ST//./-' .Uj'KXTS
Mu,
j
j»r
St.
Paul! life; Brnncn
Kg/. Jfojhra,
I'r'/i"'// f'rom-liui't'fjerl. Uranisms
;
~<■/,<■,>. 'inil Pi/s/'u
PiIsen.
Highest Prices paid tor Copra, Cacao etc.
TIVOLI HOTEL.
to
AT TANUGAMANONO.
sale
Salt water bathing with ficsh zcatet
11. EASTIIOPB, Proprietor.
station
which is suitable for person with small capital, who desires
make an easy, comfortable living and small profit.
s.
der Veranda, welchb
Persoueu Sitzrnum bietet.
G>> sscr tliu%lcrrttv.ni /•/■>■ Bciscndr
G'rt'srct M'it*/?/ raitm /'tier A'cisrndc
Ettillger, Manager.
I
'
trading
von
ioo
is situated in tne
centre in Apia and has.all
the requirements of a first-class
Hotel but with the privacy of a
private home, the living roomsbeing separate from the bar.
There is a grand view of the harl>or to be obtained from the Veran •
dab which is capable of seating ioo
Bagatelle.
STATION.
the property.
Store building about 7 years old. quite commodious, on Cement
platform. Aeetylinc Hgthcd. Stock and fixtures valued at about
S7OOO. One New Cottage on the property, build on cement platform.
Copra shed and Blacksmith shop.
Business has been
established about 7 years and has constantly paid good dividends.
For sale with, oi without stock and fixtures.
one:
fucr
This Hotel
business
Cannon Tabic, Billiard
Title guaranteed. About 40 acres situated on the north side of
the harbour of Pag-o Pago, having a water frontage of about 1050
feet. Directly opposite the U.S.Coaling Station.
12 acres in Cacao
most of which is commencing to bear. Stone wharf, with water
laid on to its end. with 2V'Plping. from inexhaustable spring on
4.
Ha fen
AJRX^-
Title gauranteed. Situated on best corner in town. Commodious Building erected in 1893. 2 Stories and Tower. Upper
floors 12 rooms.
Lower floors 10 rooms.
Eastern Verandah 10
feet wide and about 80 feet long. Front ami western Verandahs
y feet wide.
Furnished completely, and supplied with Billiard,
and Bagatelle tables Acetylene lighted. Baths supplied with well
water by a New SteeltWindmill.
Cook House. Closets and Store
House, Separate Buildings detached from inina edifice.
3. TRADING
Dies Hold liegt. im Zentrura dor
Stadt unci vcrbindet allc Kinrichtungen eines roodernen grossen
Hotels mit der Abgeseblosseuheit
einer Privatwohnung, da die Wohnraeume sich in ein'eni agbesoudcrten
Gebaeude befinden.
Prachtvolle Atissicbt atif den
Visitors to Apia can obtain confortahle rooms at tins establishwry reasonable terms.
Broad verandahs, Hath, and
Closets on tin- upper floor. The Restaurant has been discontinued,
but visitors can obtain their meals at a near bye establishment, or
they can be brought into the Hotel at a small extra expense.
Wives, Liquors, Cigars etc. of the best kinds kept in the.Bar.
ment on
Haiiseatiscke FeuerVersiclierungs Gesellschaft
Hamburg.
Gv W, PARTSCH,
Airent
fuer Samoa und die Suedsee-Inseln
P. C. FABRICIUS,
APIA, SAMOA,
KAUFMANN EN GROS
&
EN DETAIL.
SAMOArv'IM'HK ZElflrNG
tho In ml clearer and bettor, and also
Dr. Wohltmann's Report
on Samoa.
From ~l)er Tiiip-.-npfl.-n/.
get j\ better return therefrom. Howover through iln- t; to S yearn cotton
rulturo, tho IS to ■'»• years psltns, tho
UiifT.-iIo er.imn —where such was grown
Hiul finally through the former cul
tivatioua of the nitivcs, the ;nnd hail
tu
•".)
11
The tir«t three weeks of my stay I
rle voted to visiting tho plant .tions in
Cpilu. Then I paid a seven day's
vi*it to the Island* of Suviiii. just as
thu Oovernor, I>r. Solf, had finished
The
hi. visit nf inspection thure.
followintr Saturday, April 2.5th. 1 hc
(invmor
buck to Apia.
votnnanii'd tho
make the trip to the south «ido of
Ileturning
the
lAiiutoti.
over
Cpolu.
from there to Apia, on Friday, M»v
Ist. in »ho Maori, 1 required' a few
davs rest, which 1 enjoyed nt Mr.
I
K mist's hospitable Villa Vnilima.
then concluded my work by oneo more
visiting th* Palm and Cacao plantations of Vaiteie. an inspection of the
Mi tan fa plantation on the Linnt..o
road, and a public lecture iu Apia, on
• The
Result of niy Researches in
Samoa.", on May Oth.
I
(in May loth, about midnight,
which
t. ok mv departure in the Maori,
Pag"
harbor.
tin-'
American
nr-ived'at
I'ae.., after a very unpleasant eleven,
From lure 1 took my
le-urs trip.
.'.- parturt> homewards in the American
Miiilboat Ventura, via Honolulu and
San Fr iiuisco.
i >f all the plantations in Upolu.
,!i..m- of the D U.oF.tr. i-i-l-'T the
Vaiiele und V utelo
lu-est area.
which are distant from Apia about 7
respei-tively. have in
Kilometers
:,t,! 5
SOU
ITIHI h-.
v.mrid tigures. Don
under ciiltiv itioti. and Muiifai-ua »itn
point of the
I : .-uosolia On the w.-'Cniha.:
so that
l-laml. has shout l.*>«"'
~1,.,,it
together
has
•no. t'ompniiv
SIMIO to-re.s ntider cultiva:.jik' ha.
tion. Mesid s this the Company owns
i.bont '-'•-'.(KtO ha. land ill I'polu and
Snv.iii, which is =t:l! cover'-d with
r
iorest, and of which the greater p.
This i'.rm acini ...|
ran he cultivated.
thee larire iracts of 1 md from th-i, ,:,ves
ni
f i -o- v times, p rtly f.-r
with provisions liurint?
si piviiiff tiietn
tun'iiue, pm-Mv for oih.jr suppli.-.
,i„, „e; th- livil .Vllr ill Upo'll. al.d
pnrtiy also, in Mrei.;.then tie- Ciei-nau
ni'i-i'-s'.s iu Samoa, dnrini; the ii.terVMi'h-ii of the thri • powers. In fact
la.i lowiicr,!i : -,i "ft! is ttim
tae
was ..aibe piioiipl" fa.-'.ors tiiat
!•:■."Tine 1 and Atneiini had to re>pe.-'
•i,.""l iennitil illlevcst.i in Saij:..« : witiion' thetn Smiioa would It .rdly iiavn
For tho m quisitioii
become Herman.
..1 ihese 'J') l ' cubic kilometers of lain!,
1) H..vP.(i's sacrilice «ui con ■
tom dera'tde, and therefore their patriotivn deserves full 1.-cogni'ion.
The land umbo cultivniion by the
firm consists "principally of Coc-ut
palms, which are planted at several
.1 stances opart, principally -dft x L>f.ft,
iiOft, and-iu a few cases. ,Joft
~r MOft
(it) nuts per
rtfift, or ofift x oiit't.
tree is reckoned 0 good average yield.
of
c.-.pra, which
and per acre J» ton
brought on tho avornge about M-Joo
in Kurope, for the pust few yo.vs. The
vield'of a tree fluctuates butweeti Ml
'niul M-J. Dry years cans.- it to a—-
Injun
•..
nn
extent,
•<>«•
••'«
<«:
~
"!
1
'
I
-
pri.e.-.
Lately however palm cultivation
has taken off slightly, and all Europeans have been ittacked with Cacao
fever. Next to the Finn i:t extent in
Cacao culture, are the plantations of
the D.y.Ci., with 400 ha., and tho
F.nglish Upolu Cacao Plantation Co..
;
I
\"
!
'
p-HSe.
«
with at present t!00 ha. The Safata
Samoa Company, with too ha. leasehold, is hoinc formed. Beside these
there are already about -JO or "■()
planters in Upolu, who have devoted
themselves In Cacao culture. Besides
hivimc insufficient capital, tho tmst
of these planters brought very little
with them, which held out any pro
ami. hast of all,
spects of
experience in Cacao culture, or in
horticulture or agriculture. Many of
them wore officers formerly, others
had an eventful career behind them,
still others wore tradespeople, Photographers etc. In short, it Is n
picture, which could not be more
medley than that pr sonted by the.
0.-irlv golddigirors of Ciilifornin. And
as various us the experiences of those
Cacao planters have been, are also
thoir viows a out the best method for
Cacao culture tho felling of tho forest,
burning off—which was totally neglected by a few —, the planting out of
the Cacao etc. That nothing sensible
wid result from this, and that most of
these planters will go away disappointed, after the loss of their small wipi'
tal. is self evident. Tho mistaken
which have been made up to the
present, in selecting and buying the
la id, in clearing tho forest, tMid in the
planting our and treatment of the
young Cacao trein, are nearly inuV
turiuahle. lu hundreds, je* thoubau-'s,
I could pull out young Cacao trees,
whose taproots wore illtreated iu such
a m inner ill the Hunting out, that
ihcy were beat up like a trumpet, or
succo.-s;
;
I
■
•
such
,«
-
The most palmlandsof 'he Company
years
have prod need cotton for «i or
previously; and at tho present time
they support over '2IOO head of cattle.
mostly hcrefords. and about 200 horses
.and asses. For this purpose pastures
are planted amongst the palms, prinMimosa pudka, which overi ipally everything
; or tho so called
grows
Buffalo grass, Moneruia. The first
named plnnt, as n gatherer ef nitrogen
and for other reasons, is decidedly the
better of the two, but has many drawbacks on account of its thorns, and its
luxuriant growth, which hinder tho
gathering of the Coeoauuts. The
Buffalo grass, on the other hand, exhausts tho soil heavily, and mats the
ground with its mots so much, that
the palms can get no moistur". Besides
it is not as nutritions as the firsttiamed
Therefore we lack n pasture
grass which is suitable for all
tural purposes, to keep tho thin Palm
plantations free from weeds, and to
ns« tho wide apr.ccs to the bust advantage. Kxncrimeuts have been made,
and are being made at pieaent, to introduce n better grass.
liately the Company has turned its
attention to Cacao culture, which thoy
•tatted in IHHI. They had plan tod
Cacao In ssversl pslm plantations of
fiom 15 to 30 years standing, to keep
to
;
+
\
exhausted
that it w,is not suitable for Cacao.
Hie Cocao treo is not a tree which
will grow on any kind of soil, an experioticM has taught everywhere, but
require* virgin forest land, if it in to
n'i«h a fair age. In the Cameroon*
aUo. it develops very badly atul shortlived .in exhuust-d native Unds ; and
in Trinidad, am Ih. Pretiss ro,«)rtj., it
hay totally failed
upon exhausted
sugar plantations.
Mutt -T results
'hoi fr..m those amongst tho palms,
.ire promised by tho new Cacao trues
of the t rm. whiuk are planted upon
ahoo.t 100 Int. secondary forest lands
where native cultivations had also
li«>*n. about 00 nr K(i years ago.
Tinfortunately th" tirst planting in Janunry was a total failure, on nccoutit of
the drought, and a second pi mting
had to lie made in May, which however
.il->.. in trrfst dancer, on account of
th- dry w.-ather following
As is the e ise everywhere in Samoa,
there is also a lack of traimvl laborers
tor < 'actio culture on the plantations of
the Firm
The Firm works alnost
exclusively with black labor from New
I'oiinii'Tii. New Mockleobiirg. and
-everal other Islands. They r i: uit
the laborop* themselves with their
s iidug vessels, and take them bnel. to
their homes, after a three y-nr*'
trm t
Th
i..eluding wait' s
y.ir.
amount tn M 100 per -nan
tor the wretched
wnicli i.~ vi-rv
work ilnii»- by this stupiil in eof people.
The simple W'irl; of the palm plant.iti.m ciii tn- done by th.se lalmiors,
'nit th>-y an- hardly suitnhle for Cicao
■ dturi'. Tie refore the Firm has also
lik.-:i Jii Chinese laborers Intel)
from
exclusively for Cu-ao culture
tlii- -Ho. that arrive. l hen- April 2Slh.
I w II refer to tie in later on.
Th*' < 'uinpanv n!*i carries on nn extensive t'.uh- in S.anion -which th"
nam • oroclainis—aii-1 in t'leir HumorBnuch Stations -le- ' '■ |>ni is
leis
bought, whicii ttie Samoins -mw
Tho natives own more ..r h'-s extensive, iiieyubir l'.ilm pi , ntrt'ious ulim..'
tie const, which proline." nb-m: -lOO'i
inn- ..f Copra |ier
y-nr. v du"i| it
ah ml MGOO.OOO. whilst the three
plantations of tho Firm ship about
The Copra yield
2lH>o tons of (\>pra.
p. r tree, or per acre is not very high.
t}ie
nut
Samoan Copra is of splendid
quality, and always commands high
\
|
I
'
I
IJ
7
wore forced into the earth at
a
n.-ht
Tin- sorrowful about this ih
that moat own, rs of thou; plantation*
h«liev«d that everything wassplendid,
vrhilo tho 1r... s. even from a distance,
presented picture* of abject mie-rv
ami compassion. They were unahlo
between a healthy tree
to
an an ailing or very sickly one.
There are few planters in Samoa,
who have earned the name, hut still
timro aic a few who had worked
with'care and forethought, and therefore—upon suitable soil—could show
the very pb-asing result, that (*.«c*o
flourishes in Samoa, nod is also eup.
aide of producing ix rich harvest. This
is however in no wise the case evorv*
whore, hut ■•n 1 y there, whore tho cli.
matic conditions, and location are
favorable.
Meniiwnile first class
Cocao s .il Is only to ho found in
p itches in I 'poln.
It is al»o entirely wrong to estimate
the average yield of a C into tree at G
You must always
to Tibs per y.-ar.
take into consideration, that the six
dry mouths in .Samoa, with thoir very
small rainfall, will always ho tho
cause of one or two failures in G years.
Th« failure this year was aim >st a
total ono on many plantations, so that
the seed Cacao in Samoa was of such
ft price, that fiv.. often
very doubtful
so d hems coat Ml. If in the future
in Samoa tli- average yield ner tree
per rear is to 411•«, and if the trees
yield tliis amount from IA to 20 years,
you can b- thoroughly sa'iafied.
Furthermore i - is an error 'o think
that a plan:, red work u plantation
wuli 1 1‘. mi M 1 0.'.0n iii Mao.ooo.
It
r
<1 lines at le.i't M'.0,000, for tho first
mo
reckoned
in
can on v bo
with
K.a.'.-tv, alter tin- util nr litli v».ir. Ami
til*’ living in Sun .a is exceptionally
dear. Tho lami aim is comparatively
Very high in jn .c>>.
In a g0...! position tho raw
land .secondary
Mini) to MtfoO p--r
forest'
ii
cos;..
tlii
li"lctar, an! a I• as-diold tor forty
\oirs costs iimii Mu.l to M 1 A per lick'
Mr.
finally the luhor-rs arc uho
vcv expensive, in comparison with
oilier tropi. al lan Is
Tho Samoans
as,.' a* m>n :i
in 1
. i I) illar per d iy.
i
(Ijlillese
w 11 a!s i ciist about Moll
t!. '
1" r month. inr 1 li, the high rncr iltiilg and tr.in-p .rtuiion expenses
lin se are exceptionally high wages,
ami i . only 1... p .id for any length
of tin. . by ,i flionuighly productive
C* ""I ■ plantation.
M reiver, in the labor-b-m th in
Sam p., the lately landed JSli ('nines,.
nt inilv a drop of water on a
repi
lie', st.iin• . Tin; 1) S H , the importers
of
laborers, tool: C.il for theniselv.-s.
the 1 ’poln Company TI, lie - I). II .V
I'. (i -U, the (rovornnient. Mr Hug.
Schmidt, mil Mr. Kunsl. Villa \:i
lim i. 1 (teach. The rest are distributed ini aigst tho huiuTi pi.inters, and
the ■ iti/oiis of Apia. A second transport will be necessary, as soon us it is
found out, that the Cucio iv.prires fir
moiec ire m planting, cleaning, gather
ing and pruning, than is at present
vainly hoped for
Finally I would like to tiring into
prominence, that he who has started a
Cficao plantation in Samoa with
Me' * oit(). has to work as overseer to
his T or i> Chinese, from early morning
till late at night, if he wants to
achieve anything. Ho is in noway in
a ditleront position than the Herman
farmin' at home, who has .TO or GO ha.
under the plough, and whose farm
oft. -i represents a value of MlTo.ouo
This a lot of planters
to M'JOO.ttOO.
in Samoa cannot see even yet, and especially those tho least, who represented a higher position in Herman'.
Theivfuru tho most of this kind of
i.l-inters will never achieve anything
in Samoa.
The next report will complete those
-explanations.
angle.
:!
l
10. September
<;
-
I am requested l»v Or. Schnuu
ninler the date of the HUh of July,
heartily thank all who signed
address, so beautifully and
skillfully done up and drawn hy
Mr. Datum. on the event of Dr.
Schnoe’s departure from .Samoa.
Accomplishing this pleasant duty,
I regret that a lengthy absence
fiom Samoa prevented me to bring
to
the
Dr. Schneo's thanks to the notice of
all concerned, at an earlier date.
*
Apia, September Uth, IDO.'l.
O.
KIEDEJj.
On Sunday fast. the I3tli int.
Mr. John Davis, one of the few remaining Satnoan pioneers, passe |
from thin life after a few days illness; lieing 72 years of age.
H-i
arrived in San»oa nl>oilt thirty yeirs
ago, and has resided here ever since.
Dming the period of the Malietn*
Government, he was appointed*
Postmaster, and continued in that
office until German annexation
when he ceased to act; the international Post Union superseding
nil previous postal arrangement*.
The deceased was very much re-,
spected and exceedingly popular,
and will be greatly missed by many
persons in this group. Always
ready both by kind advice ami
substantial help, to farther the interests of all who applied n him.
He assisted many of the poor but
in such a secret manner, that the
amount of his gifts is known only
to theiiiHolves.—As a photographer
he was very successful ; in which
department Mr. Tattersall aa.si.sted
him. The latter continues thiß
business. No will having hitherto
been found, his property belongs to
the next of kin ; who, no doubt,
•when they nre made aware of his
death, will take ?he necessary steps
to protect their interests.
John
Davis, like a!l who endeavour to
do what little Lrood they can to
others in their lives, will be kept
well in remembrance by those who
benefitted by his actions —"Blessed
is lu; that considereth the poor ; tho
Lord will deliver him in time of
trouble."
;
CUSTOS.
The funeral of tho late Mr. John
Davis took place on Mondr.y afternoon, at 4 o'clock, and wan attended
by nearly all the white residents of
Apia. It was perhaps the biggest
funeral proce— don Apia has ever
had, and shows
esteem and
respect in which the deceased ws s
held by all. The ratlin was bedecked
with n '.onerous floral tributes to
the ileeea i d, in the form of wreaths,
The hVv. W. Huckett
crosses etc.
performed the burial service at tho
Amongst those present at
giave.
the burial were His Excellency, the
(Jovernoi ; Judge, I'r. Sehulz; tho
U.S. fonsuldj neial Hoimrod ; the
Acting British Vice-Consul, Trood
and many other prominent citizens.
Mi. Willis died at Apia on Wednesday, the Kith in-*t, uniler tho
n;o-t
di.-tn : sitit; cii cian.stances ;
his mind having been no doubt
affected by the m rious troubles
wl-.ich have cor.m on him in the la>t
few vears.
The deceased, who
en ties, was for
came here in the
.several venrs the her.d carpenter at
the l'.l'l. Si P.G. Subsequently ho
California, and after some
went
time returned in Smnwi anil took
up his old pi.sition with them.
*<-\
;.'
At'ier ami. xation he a- engaged
l»V the I '. S. ( toveromeut lit TlltUllu,
ill whose service he continued till
his death. Jlis quiet inoffensive
character gained for him many
friends The funeral was attended
by the U- S. Consul General,
lifinitod, the acting British ViceConsul, Trood, mid inunv of his
friends.. -The Kev. W. " Huckett
cond :cted the i •lig'mu.s service at
the grave.
«
A pri natation kiiiiwn as „Fruti>.
loi liestroyii g seili on snple,
pear, .oi othei ! i liny hfcfi tieeu
patented by a Get■■. an ;1. miist and
fruit grower of M« nt« vi Ico, Uruguay, 'I hi; was!i '-'is i>|)|iiied to
.some h.diy i;. <
11 nf-ple and
uiailge tiers, |,|,d three 1.-,. s later a
lin".
t
t•
'
inicioscnpical e.Miuiin.'ilioti showed
that the scale hid bun completely
destroyed;
nor la-' it
nr:e reap-
puiued, tliu tuei now being in a
Ileal chy condition. Ftululiu is inexpensive, aveisiriig H'»>ut M"»
I'fiiniigt a tie*, a in applied b/
8
SAMOAXISCD E JJF.TTUSrt
Directly upon i-eceipt of the
R.-pcrt that M. (iO.OOO were voted
for roads and
out a practical
scheme for this purpose.
The Norwegian bark (iron)
Kalisto," 77$ Keg. tons, Capt. S.
Githmark, arrived Here on the 14th
inst from Westport, New Zealand.
She left Westport on the 28th
August with a Cargo of 1000 tons
of coal for the D'.H. k P. 0., and
will take in a Crfrgo'of CVpia liere.
"
•
¥
?
unguarded
moment
tradesmen.
"
"
by '
'
The abuttments to the new Mnli-
bridge are finished, and the
completion of the work will soon
be an accomplished lact, us the
hardest part of the construction is
finished.
M{
r
«>
You might save a few 5
pence in the deal, but ;j
you would lose the entire
j
X benefit which would 9\
}" follow the use of a bottle
'of Wolfe's Schnapps.
■.
J
'L
JjJ
J
|
V/
1/
\l
Catholic
on with
a.! possible speed. 'J'he western
tower has been considerably added
t.>.
Ciloi.KUA MOKul'S has lo>t its
i 11 "is iii the home where a bottle
si CliMnberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is kept. It
levi-r luils even in the most severe
and dangerous cases.
W. Elacklock, Apia, sells it.
Mr. Tatlersull (who was associated with the late Mr. John Davis
in tutsi nest* for seventeen yeais ami
who wott with him in close nttenilnncu thiotighoiit his Inst illness)
v islu'B on behalf tif the relatives of
the dice«*ed gentleman to thank
very nitieen-ly nil friends who have
shown in so many ways their
kimllH'Bi untl -vmpntliv
AND RELIABLE.
Relief.
i
Give* Immediate
78
FOR
THE
POPULAR
VCARS
KEMIOV FOR
Coughs, Colds, Astbra*, Broodritls,
latsenu, and til Long Troubles.
UNLESS
$
YOU CAN
|
/j\
obtain the real article you
want it would be wiser to /J\
save your money and not
take any at all.
f'\
/f\
I
the- Spot t- (.'hill I)..;. l>.-f|| Invivilv
fined hy the jmiice |'.,i cruelty t<;
his Working 1;• •1 ■-.-. :'• ui 01 liv<tlllK'S d 11IIIIL' till' I'll-sfllt V lII'.
h'.ddoi
Therefore
tin l
ci'i.Mtre
against our ('..i,t of P.ilieu eon
tain.i! in tli«' artiele of lif S|«irts
I lull i 'on.init'iv, s,-, ui, to ine to
U- it'iinstitii'i!.
•Tl ■■ .lespoiie ~!,
In,,- ~f the
olt> I ■III!I 1/ lll!l iM.V- hot I Ill\
i.. llii- inat'el p'ol. i.iy ilm
i.ot
-nil the lie'si .1 tin ,Sj.ui t- dull
ni'iei
Ilu
■.
j
I
j
!
|
>
!
|
|
-
.-
./
SEPTEMBER
j 6 [13)20 27:
Suii
S JTM2im
To]
11
29'
M! 2 jjjie 23^0
fh 1 3 110517 m
Frj 4]il]|18^5JL
Saf 5 flSlSMf
DEATH.
JOHN DAVIS.—At his hit.
Residence in Matafele, on
oth inst at 1 I p.m., aged 7l!
,
years.
HIGH WATER.
Saturday, Si jpt. 1!r«
Sunday,
20
•211
Monday,
.i.2
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
■'." ?
t
Thurday,
2:
Friday,
„
•>.
,,
>
,.
a.m.
4.r,o
5.3S
G.24
7.OS
7 :,'.'>
8.39
f».2S
p.in
">.
I
:
G.0<
6.43
7.28
S. 13
o.oq
9..*>0
SHIPPING.
The additions to the
are being pushed
-SAFE
"
|
FOR
I
EXAMPLE &
,
"
vai
Ti> the Kditur of the.
Sainoanisehe
Sir.
With refi-rei t*e tu the pnruprnph
nf the Sj oris C'hih (.'umniittcf. u;ipearing in No. ~2'.l of tie "Nam.
the undersigned is ulMi of the opiuion, i lint horses ought to have more
protection against illtreatineiit : l»elioves however that the hest method
to p»> n stop to furthei cruelty,
would he lor the memhers of the
Sports C'luli to report to the poliee
against
any such «.f!>jnce
the
"Cruoltv to Animals Urdiimiic<-",
ami also In hear witness against
any >uch od'ftvler.
To my knowledge :i tiieitihtr of
I
j& dishonest
The German Cruiser Condor
is expected to arrive in Samoa next
P'onth, and will probably stay here
til the end of December.
Cathedra)
JI
imitations which may he
thrust upon you in an
*
"
i
JK
jL
substitutes or
buying
Powell's Balsam
if Aniseed.
Correspondence.
I
W. in
puldic
works, His
Excellency, the Governor, accompained by Landmesser Haidlen,
Engineer Haahcn, anil Mr. v. Vijjnao. proceeded to the ford over the
Fuluasou river near Mr. Koebacck's
property. After inspecting the bed
of the river, which bad been considerably widened and altered by
the last storm, the conclusion was
arrived at that to build a bridge
there would be too expensive. But
it was considered possible to build
a subftantial ford there, which
would answer for all present traffic.
Tbe Governor; has asked Mr.
Ha;iben to work
sS
[#COUBHS%
J
Chronic Diaruhoka.—For several years during the summer
months I have been subject to
looseness of the bowel*, which
ijiiickly nui into a very bad diarrhoea ami this trouble was frequently accompanied with severe
pain and cramps. I used to. call
on doctors for my trouble but it
became so regular a summer affliction that in my search for relief
I became acquainted with Chaml>crlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, which proved so
eflective and so prompt that I
came to r.-ly exclusively upon it.
and what also happily surprised
me was that while it almost instantly relieved the cramps arid
bloppcd the diarrhoea, it never
caused constipation.
I always
take a bottle of it with mo when
traveling.
H. C. HaKTMAN, Anainosa, Idw:i, U. S. A.
\V. Black lock, Apia, sells it.
«
$ YOU
| SQUANDER
%
% MONEY
The friends of the lute A. W.
Willis U«j{ t<> tender the'i- finite
thanks to those wlin Htti-mit'd the
funeral : and also for the. many
flu)ail wiritth*.
j
the liquid, for experimental purposes. Samples hav« also been sent
to California, for trial on the Snn
Jose,scale. Locally, its success has
been most flattering.
19 Soptciiiliel
'
means of a spraying pump, and s
not harmful either to tlu fruit, or
to people.
The Geiman Government has ordered, through its consulate at Montevideo, SOO litres of
:
ARRIVALS.
ii. Vaipapa, Schr., from Kaga.
12. Elfriede, M.-S., from AleipatS.
13. Venture, Cutter, from Aleipata.
14. Pago Pago, Schr., from Sal tine.
14. Mataafa, Schr., Irom Iva.
14. Kalisto, Barque, irom Wesiport
15. Nuusafee.Schr., from Faleapuua
1 f>. Maori. S., from Pago Pago.
16. Elfriede, M. S., from Faleapuua.
DEPARTURES.
13.
14.
14.
14.
Maori, S for Pago Pago.
Frida, Schr., for Falcalili.
Elfride, M.-S
,
for Faleapuua.
Venture, Cutter, for Aleipata.
15. Pago Pago. Schr., for Safata.
15 {Mataafa, Schr., for Iva.
15 .Nuusafee, Sch., for Falealili.
15. Dolphin, Schr., for Lefaga.
15. Precilla, Schr. for Salata.
15. Vaipapa, Schr., for Lefaga.
VESSELS IX HARBOUR.
Maori, Steamer. Ole Aeto, Motor-Yacht. Elfriede, Motorschoouer.
Kalisto, Harque.
w /in in rof tin
.//•.•'./
.S/\v.\ Club
Agri-Horticultural
Experimental Work in
Jamaica, 1902-02.
[Extracted frmn
I In- :iiinu:.l r.-porr,
of (he Jamaica Cusuil nf Agriculture
and I), |i irlni'-iit nf I'ulilic (jardciis
and Plantation* ';
I.ana.vas. The cnllectiiut of vaii>'lies ut bananas li.is been kepi up, and
will be extended. .Movl i.f ill,- 'plants
were received eilh.-rfrom tin- hut
lur lif Ki-u (iardens in- tinlll the (Jlllllnt the Imperial I »'}•, irtmi.-lit i.f till. West Indies.
Noles hi
tin- fruit have been published fiom
time In linn' in thr ISullctin ; so far
only one variety has proved at. all
equal intiii.lt- qualities to the banana
exported from tho island. Considering keeping qualities, it is said that
the ri-d banana is superior in this
respect to thr Jam dean banana. All
Lammas suffer considerably in flavour
in proportion to the length of time
It
Kiev are cut lieforo 'hey are full.
is probable that this is the reason
why the I'anana from Jamaica is not.
considered in England to lie as good
a* thai from the Canary Islands.
If,
then, we can combine the qualities
of size ainl flavour of the Jamdca
lianana with the better keeping
qualities of another variety, such as
the red, .it will be possible, to leave
them lender before cutting, and we
shall haw; a belter fruit for the
If the banana
European markets.
induced to produce seeds, the
can
desired combination might lie efFeeted
by cross fertilisation and selection of
seedling plants.
ExperimentH are
being made in this direction, but no
success has yet been obtained.
Cocoa. --Some of the old cocoa
trees have born a large crop, one tree
yielding as many as 127 ripe pods.
The young plants put out in May
IS'.t" have done exceedingly well;
one tree, having over 10 pods on it,
1* l.'l feet high and 11 feet across.
Nowhere in what are usually considered tin; I>esl cocoa districts, has
cocoa done Itetter than in the plain
of
when it p;eis abundance
of uiiter, yielding often 12 to 14 lbs.
of cured cocoa per tree per annum.
These facts suggest that even in
banana plantations on the southside,
eocoi • hoiild be grown simultaneously.
For Sale.
Valuul.li. Km-I.ohi
in
aiti.s. ( 'iN-iialiuis
in
tuil lii-;u i-iLT, at<>l Wf|| imiit iisnlclicc
wnli nut LinMiii-s.
Apia, >ilno»t 7
••
!••
Apia
Protestant Church.
Kvening Service
at
OFFERTORY.
7 30.
to
Tiv.»:i Ilon.l
:;2o
IWt.
Price £iooo-
—
Vin- Jur'lurr |n:ticiii:ii-» app'y
tin-
to
nWlil-l'
Mi:s.
I.ai'i.i;
Wn.i.is.
For Sale:
by Public Auction,
towards end oTSeptember
Kcc-itmitirr of
<
)ctobor
or
1 003.
IX L
(Jrant !»i>2.
is acios, i
about «00 ft. frwiits<;o to li.-acl
Highly suitable tor bunicsti
Court
al'Out 1 mi!o inland
Court Grant !<:.."i.
About 20t>
acre* laii'l. tiioru or less, suitable lot
Cocoanuts ami Cacao.
.\otic« of Sale by Post. is.
For particulars apply to
R. Hetherington Carruthers,
or G W. Parisch,
Auctioneer.
STRAYED.
A
lUCJ (iRKY GELDING.
KEWAKD on delivery to
von Oertzen- Moa Moa-
NOTICE.
All persona having claims
against ino, art- requested to
hand them in by the Ist October next
and all accounts
owing to mc, are requested to
bo paid by the above date.
R. RATHKE.
;
3AMOAXIBOHE ZKITUXG
10. September
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
Servia.
Affairs in
I'lm ».Mir»»!ul aid Sijit.lv fiopuUi trmrAy. ■»»
fwji...rj-n tlifCmifinratal llo*piuM>) K-.wt.
K...iin . J..'..it. V..l|m.-a)» jn.iuttKT... ..ml.mr.jll
Jfw&M to be >.>«-*t in a m.«t .in. ol lk«kuiU ami «'jrp4»«.'i rybt-rvthtnic hithettu empl<ijr«l.
AN APPEAL T<»
KIN(i
Aucklnnd, Srptemlter "i.
An
outdo Captain Voss'i
ff'At of Kiilinu' >he Indian canon Till-
PETER.
(/melon, September 5.
..ml
lh« kwiiw
Uirha.k. »n«l kiudi.«l i : m.ni..
r»-li**f v*-«'r« other wi-i;.ir.«*U
THERAPIONNq.2
twrl'lins
h'r«. p'tmi and ,!■„-.,,,•,
•i.u.it..-i: -r.,;
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f.rvn
THERAPION No 3
THERAPION^lumUti
tii.- w
(
!■-..
i.».| M.-r. h.ntit. ibrqschout
.
&
»/.)
tk>. ft «.r.t.-r:ii_-. •
iWMcrd.-aliit ..W.
Knirlanil
+■■,'. hj ..ft' rthrt-e naml»>f
*>f
TELEGRAMS.
"
thi: t.ai.kans
London. Sept I
The instilments in -lii- south ..f
Ma.cdollia ll.'lVf issued a ploilaMKltion
-v hi.ii is addressed
•'•■iir brethren
in Macedonia .in.! Adri.u ..pie
The proclamation duclare.l 'ti.it the
<•il.i-.vn of lilwrty |W|« over the Jin
eedonian horizon «.s the liouis "t
tiatile M; i';■<•<•.."
;i
Seniendf-r 0
IV.-nlv ei-_;ht of tie' Servian oflice.«
eharge ..f
who were ai ■■••■.led on
conspiracy have 1.e.-n released, and
..rdefed no: tii leave their lumiia.
T'x-re
iin
sr.Mt excitement
U-L'i.ule ..win:; to the arrests, and
Sllh-l-(|>|eill revelations.
Th- leadin- He'-rade daily, lieAtislYia of
\1 lil Nov i-ie," :i,r
the ciiii-jiir.-u-y with secret
i iiids
"
.1
'I'll" ( '..:i-l:uil inriph cu i e-'tiimd.-nI
Tlif Times" rcjini
! iiar it
:-:.!.!.■(! iti --veil.informed ijnar'iM-v ili.it
thinking
KtisMa ,n:;i Austria are
of
|.i-i.|n..siii'.' ' in'ii-joint military m-cupa
lion of Macedonia and Aiii i.inoplc.
( "win"; !•■ advices which have ii.'.-u
i.crived iha' Russian ami Austrian
marines are Immii;; l.imii d
prou-,-t
tin- embassies in Con-tant imiplc, Mr
-J-.lm Hay, the United Stau-K He--!-.-.
t irv nf State, has notified that, if
Americans arc endangered and tinl'.ut" is unable to adequately piotec-t
their lives, the I,'nilt'd States will
sec!; p-erinission to land marines.
The forests (Hi the K'mdiipc section
of tin* Bulgarian frontier ha-e ln'en
tired by Tuiks, with tin- oKj.-ct of
sealing ill" hands from ct'ossin^.
'J*t; t r Servian itisin ".e.iits were able
to lenilir eotisideralile assist a nee To
the Mac-dotiiai s duriiii; the r
t
at . Knjie,
in the L'skuti
district.
They brought the wounded Macedonian* t.<i Nish and elsewheie m
Serein, and had them tended to in the
hospitals there.
<jot
Twenty trains are
into
readiness to cany Albanians
in
Adrianople.
The Asia-stics there have been found
to he Useless, invinj to tlie fact
that
they where unaccustomed to mono,
tainous country.
Two battalions of Albanians are
«iow in Salonika, and IS other battalions ate expected.
A battle which has been fought,
at Lake
Rnprha, near Kastoria, be
twoen
the. Turkish troops and the
Macedonians resulted disastrously for
the latter.
The tif.'htin_' was very severe, no
fewer than 400 of the instilments lieing
killed. Many others were raptured.
The Macedonian leader, Chakalatofr.
whose band was hard pressed by
Turkish troops at Dainln'iii, it: tin*
Dibra district, succeeded in escaping
to tin* mountains.
The remnant ChakalarofFs band
has lieen 'surrounded by L'so Turkish
regular.
London, Sept. 6.
Th« Macedonian Commute is ap
pealing to the Christians of nil nation*
to contribute the sum of £2,000,000
in order to raise an nrmy of 50,000
men for the establishment of oritur in
Macedonia.
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HimiMN
Auckland, September fi.
The schiK'ine- Herman,* with an
expedition searching for hidden treasure, arrived at Papeete, in the Society
Island*, and searched 120 of the islands
•>f the yroii|>.
A man professing to
have a knowledge, of the locality
din it ted his ignorance, and the new
r-fused l<< u'O any further.
The exp'-dii ion was ahan ioned and
the ve.se' sold.
,i
The schooner Herman, which "ailed
under the
American Hay. visited
Svdnev several months ago, and tSere
was some litigation" in connecti'Ml with
She subsequently titled
the vessel
out here.,nd went searchii'e; for treasure supposed to he hidden somewhere
in the Society Islands
Consignees of goods shipped bv
steam, ix of tin- IW'ION STKAMSHIP CO. "f NKW-ZKALAND
LTD. are requested kindly to instiuct
their agents
tit
shipplainly
ports of
to mark tiie packages
with a marjs and number or
ment
I
i
We further l>c-g tn draw tho attention of consignees to the clauses
on the hack of the hills of lading
and to our advertisements.
Jlaupt-Agcnhir iter D* "utsclu■»
fluttdi'lii- <fc PhtntageuGcsellschajl der Sut'iht'e-Jn.itin
zu Hamburg.
AgenU of the I'nioti Steam-Ship Co.
of New Zealand Ltd.
'
e.ving
EL F. ALLEN
Pago Pago,
AGENT for the
Samoanischc Zcitung.
t"
a
London, Sept. i
dispute lietween the
mi '.iry lyir! civil .iiithorilie.-. at Mtstz,
lb- water supply has lieen interfered
wiiii. and the • ilv has been left prcie
livrilly waterless.
The Khist, in consequence of this
result, of the dispute, has telegraphed
In the Stadthalter of Alsace-Lorraine,
severe! v censurintr the authorities
re,pon-:;.!e.
Ihe Kaisers
telegram
has
lilacaoicd at Met/..
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polite
To "fork out,'' »hich is now used
merely in the sense of paying up ha- 1
decidedly curious derivation. [ll the
early p-trt of the eighteenth century
;i
swall book was published dealing
with the latest methods of purloining.
Forking," as it is termed, was the
newest method ; to employ it a thief
had to thrust two lingers, held stiilly
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open, into the pocket of'his victim,
then, quickly closing them, withdraw
the article thus obtained.
Topsyturvy," or bottom upward.,
is a word that has been given quite
inge.ious
an
etymology viz, topside
turf.ways, turf being, always laid the
wrong side upwards.
To yet. iln
'irticlc "on tick," or tru.t, is supposed
to be a corruption of a
ticket," as
formerly tradesmen', bills were written
tickets
cuds.
on
or
This expression
is found in Decker's "Cull's Horn,
book." published so far back as IfiO'J.
<>nr often hears it asked, 'Where
does So.and.so hang out I" without
thinking that the expression is an
allusion to the old custom of hanging
out a sign to denote one's trade and
abode.
Anciently, trie umMi s ( ,r
entrails of a deer, were made into ti
dish for the servants, while thenmaster and his guests feasted on .1
haunch.
From this has come ;},»•
term "to rat humble
pie," meaning to
he very submissive.— (Jassell's Magazine."
"
been
"
KKATINGS
POWDER.
IS HARMLESS toAnimalLife
KILLS
DENTAL SURGEON,
(Phitadr/i-hia />■>:■.■/ C.•(■■,--
//uSfil/il/ of Old! Slttyry'
,
may ho consulted at the ('untr.il
Hotel, Apia, on ami alter August
24th, for one month.
• I'll/
m;c;s,
FLEAS,
MOTHS,
/-;<>,-
Hours,
HEETLKS,
It
to 12 a.m.
MOSQL'IT< >F.s,
KILLS
SAVAII-
nuos,
address
and also with the name of port of
delivery viz. Apia or Samoa.
Tin: custom now preraiiing trt
mark the goods simply with mark
and niunlicr uvcr "S" lead* to
mistakes anil causes uvercartiage of
goods to Suva etc.
.
i;KI!M.\N' TiAVN LKFT
\V.\lT,Ul.l's.S.
•
TUEAsuki-;.
;•.
i
There are many curious forms or"
expression, old and quaint saying.-,
and slang terms, more or less in dailv
use, the derivations of which are very
little known.
Jolly is a word to which one's
elderly relatives are wont to object
being modern slang yet, as a matter of
fact, 200 years and more ago i<,
w.is in common use as an adverb, not
an
adjective, and simply meant
very." Fn a commentary on the Bible
published in the seventeenth century
the following passage, illustrating its
meaning, occurs
All was jolly
quiet at Ephesus before St. Paul came
thither."
Many words ami phrases
are now considered most vulgar which
were once the acme, of correct diction.
In the time of Henry VIII. "crack, '
meaning excellent, or "crack up," to
boaat or praise, was not considered .4
vulgarism ; while it was the ordinary
occurrence for a clergyman preaching
at Paul's Cross to request any noisy
member of his congregation to "shut
up his gob "—certainly, in such .■:i->-.s
the reverend gentleman has no inten
tion of l»eing more forcibly than
"
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;i'M enpire.
(«•
of
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I
in
>«
k.iiH around the worlj *wi|| \y made
by .Mr. Horace Muckeridjjc, late of the
Antarctic ship Discovery, and fur a
fn« months mate of the Tilikum.
Mayors Bailey and CJuwo. the Auckland
boat builder-, have lx*ei» commissioned
tn build a liny .-rift not exceeding 2\
tons, resetlll'lin!; partly a whnlclxmc
and partly a yacht in appearance.
Mr. Buck- ridjje hopes to «tart in six
weeks, saiiin.; around Cape Horn direct
to Londo.t
vi! In,nt
calling at any
inttTincdi.it'' i .irts unless compelled by
weather. T:-i he makes for America,
hoping to • ..liil.it tlt.> craft at the
St. Loiii. F-v ihition next. year.
New I'lyumutli, Septemlier ;"}.
Mr. Felix Tanner has finished tins
building of the vessel in which he
intends to in ike a lour of the world.
The ve*i*:l. which has l>eeti christened
"Tanneis't< Ark," is now located in si
teni at the hark of Mr. Tanner's house
The vessel is
in New Plymouth
liarr-l shnprd, and is divided into three
coinparrnten'.s, the centre one Immit t;
the rahin, which is fitted with lockers
for the carrying of stores.
The craft
will Im- ballasted by water. There is
one uuvst, which will carry nearly
ft is Mr.
thirty yards of canvas.
Tanner's intention when he sails the
Aik to Auckland to fit up some
ttir.chiuery in her
The how, which
terminates in a representation of
swan's
neck
and
head,
a
will
bf furnished with electric light,
one aye
to show green and the
other r<:il -it ni"hr
After exhibiting
the boat in new Plymouth Mr. Tanner
will launch her and .set out on his
Auckland
v..y -e round 11,.- "lobe.
will he his I;,,- p,, r t ~f oi||. -J'!„.
is '2oil. •'■> irler I lint the Tilikum.
.
in.
<•(
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i-v..-*i n< |
.!.!-,.
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.:»t ..n 1..r .l-ririi;, menU
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An important development has
taken place in Set-via in connection
wiiti the nßs.tsHiitiition in Juii>* Uisi of
Draj;a.
Alexander mill
As a result of certain discoveries,
17 nttit'i-rf, including Kins Alexander's
orderly ami a nephew of the aiurderud
Minister of the Interior (M. Todoro
vit • hj), have been am-sl.*! .-it Nisli, the
■ ml largest city "f Scrviu, nm!
charged with having plotted to kill
th..sc is.ncerncd in tin- iit-iuMsituition of
and Quoetl
lli>- 1 it.It appears thai tli»- nilieers who have
i)«'en arrested, with "00 other otticers
ii.-liin-iii'4 i.i th>- various garrisons,
siuni-d a petition, in which i In-y
reimcsted Kinu Peter to cour.martial
or ex p.-] the regicides, from the army
The tjetitiouers � taN-d that unless
ii;r- Kim,' granted th.-ir petition they
would icsijin their commissions.
lostly the younger
Tin' accused ai
..fli.-.M-s "t the army. and their intention
u..i- t., kill ihe n-jjicides immediately,
Times
• The
correspondent a:
Vii-nn.-i states that the regicides an.l
their co conspirators, whom it «ts
in-ended to murder, nuiiiher 70.
It i- feared that, owiii"; l>> the
liivided slate of the army, King IVt-r
:m iv seek
diversion ill some extern .i
SLANG AND ITS ORIGIN.
.attempt to
>';••
THER^PIpNNj.I
Round the World
Sailing
INTHIUIJES AGAINST THK
REOI.JIDES.
9
Intendhij; v<->n.ur.s u> hu.s isiarm,
will lin<l homely accomodation at
KLK\S,
MOTHS,
HEETLKS,
Private Residence "Pouniu",
MOSQUITOES,
The ueimine powder bears the authoyraph
THO.M \SKJCATXN<;. Sold in Tins only
KEATING'S
WORM
TABLETS.
A i-UUiCLY VKCJKTAIU.K SWKRT
iMI-:\T !">th. in appearance ami taste
furnishing a most agreeable method ol
ii(i::HiiistcritiK the onlv certain remeilv
for INTESTINAL or TiIKHAI) WORMS
It i- i perfectly salt- unil tnilil prepumtien
and
especially adapted (or Children.
Sold in Tins, by nil Druggist*.
Proprietor, THOMAS KEATING,
:•-
For
Sal e.
L.DS. MISSION
Real Estate
at
Fagalii
Apply to Pre* t. Mauxin F. Saxdkks
for particular:* ut PIKKUO, Minion
Hc*<J'iuartero,
sft!tt(iulii(2o .Mirait.'- (Yom.Matautir.
Terms C.t»h, from 11., t<> l().s per
.1 i.v.
Licensed to sell Fpiritupu.s Liquors.
A. A. Kino.
,
Pflanzerverein von
Deutsch-Sitmoa.
I'm Land Und Grundstueks-Verkacufc und Buleihuugen etc. zu
crteichtern, hat der Pflanzerverein
besA.lilos.sen. einen Nachwci* einznrichten, in welchem jeder Interesscnt auch Nicht-Mitglieder, OflVrten &>f/?M/m'ein.tr.igcn lasseu kanii.
lCs genuegt hiertuer cine entsprechende Mitheilung an den Vorstand
des Yereine. Copien dieses Naeltweises werden detnnaechst audi
an Rrflectanten nacli Dcutschlaiul
gesandt werden.
Dkr Vorstano.
10. September
SAMOANTSCIIE ZEITUNG.
Dry Thin and Falling: Hair and Red
Rough Hands Prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP
MILLIONS
use CtmccßA Soap, assisted by Ctrrrcmu. OnrtXßrr,
for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping
i
of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red,
rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafing*, in the
form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free
or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes, for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic, cleansing purpose* which
readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all
the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Cuticuba. Soar combines delicate emollient properties derived from Coticuka Oivtkxkt,
the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and
the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to
be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic ibtfstsoap,
however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of
the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in Oxa Soap at One
Price, the bkst skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and
baby soap in the world.
of CrmcCKA Soar, to rWiun the akin of cru*U and aralae, aad Mites the
m Instantly »ll»y Itching, taftaaMnaliun. and
thickened ciink-ie; Ccticvka Oixtmest.
hoal; and t;t ticcba Emohdii I*llXO, to cool mad cleanw tan
blood. A sixou: H rr Ik often eanVieat to cure tsrturlar. dltdsarlna; humour,, «irmn>,
rashes, and irrtuttoas, with loseof hair, when all else fall*. Hold Uiroya-haot the world.
AuetnUlan Depot: R. Tow** a Co.. SYdney. BrlO»h l>ep<>t: 17■«, Charterhouse Sq_
London. French Depot: ft Bo* de re Wlx, I'arU, PoTTaB Dravo ABD CUM Coax.,
Sole Trope., Boston, C.B. A.
CoosletJtut
Irritation, and eoothe and
GuTICUHA RCOOLIINI PILLS odouricsV
irwnlol ..insUtotc f'nr U>.-~-le
bratud llqaldCOTtCCaa BJWOLTEMT. as weU aa for all other blood purifiers and hnawar
- ■
into* eo donee. Cuticubjl nu< are
-
-
•rest, ewertest.
wide margin.— not less than two
inches—of apparently healthy bark,
If
and burn all the pieces removed,
this mtithod is too expensive or too
drastic, shave lightly over thedtsoased
areas and around them, anil burn the
shavings. This lattei treatment is not
so eftVotivH as catting out. Such work
bhould b« done vigorously in the dry
weather, when the results nre vastly
better. Keep a gang of expert coolies
continually on the look out for new
canker patches, and have these purls
remnved l>efore they spread far or
pioduce their spores. Notice any dead
cacao trees c.r branches on neighbouring small holdings, and endeavour to
The.se
get these removed ami
military measures should bo curried
out on -all estates, even where the
canker is very rare, and the personal
oversight of the superintendent seen*
to Is- the only way to prevent small
patches of disease being missed in
going round. Tt is much better t<>
take a longer time in going round 'the
estate and have work thoroughly don.'
than to cover large urea.-, and overlook
sum" i-anker.
Th«'re can lie no doubt th.it concerted
action of thi* kirn! would save n great
iJ<ml to nearly all cacao proprietors in
the longrun ; and it will certainly l»o
co operatic
nt'voswary if voluntary
action as suugeste. is not taken, to
the
ig
Feihaps,
for
lnn
legislation.
sooner our scientific staff, Imth the
are
Mycologist and
backed by Ordinances, justas Sanitary
the
abatement
Officers are, compelling
of
nuisances," the better for our
planting ami agricultural prosperity
and advancement in the future.
1
"
Description of a Hurricane
"
Canker" and
How to Eradicate it.
[FTom
tho Ceylon
Ol<scrver.]
Legislation to protwt private pro-
injury through the neglect
become
of one's neighbours, has
common enough of recent years. Ist
found
"Thistle
Prevena
Tasmania we
tion Act" to protect carefully, against
In the
careless, fanning cultivation
Straits, they have tx:«n legislating to
ravages of the Coo ft'iut
slop the,
beetle—a matter deserving attention
in some parts of Ceylon —and the care
taken in many colonies t<» legislate
against the importation of infected
«xifTee seed and plant-., are cases in
In the mother vountry the
point.
heroic measures taken to slop the
spread of rinderpest among cattle and
scali among sheep are examples of
legislation of a severe type, often
involving groat personal hardship and
Now in Ceylon, we think the.
loss
time ha" come to ileal by legislation
'vtth the cacao canker. We have i>een
unduly critical of the Mycologist f. r
not following up his most valuable
work on behalf of cacao planters, by
organising and initiating a system by
which proprietors would be forced, in
their own interests to deal with
canker, or otherwise have their estate*
reported to Government and the
nearest Association. But ou reflection
•we are free to Admit that this was
oxpucting a little too much of Mr.
perty from
Carruthers,—especially dining a period
When
he has had
double
duties
The organisation
devolving on him.
we speak of shxwjld rather come, w«
now think, from the Cacao Sub-
committee of the Planter** Association,
and we would urge the members to do
their duty by framing a noisier (first,
so far as
eati learn) of all Cacao
Garden* (or Wattes ") which are free
miter twngnd disease ;
Oi canker or
(•J) of thoso suffering to some extent,
hut where a steady tight is maintained
towards eradicating the evil ; and (3) of
gardens affected with canker, but in
which little or nothing is done to
cnuilat or eradicate it.
If arguments in support of our
proposal and encouragement to tho
take up the fight and
Cacao Planter
maintain it, until victory is won,—are
wanted, they will surely lie foand in
th* .following extract from the
Mycologist's Circular flu Carao Canker in Ceylou," of October, 1901.:
"theJ
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Sr.MMUtv.— Tlie position of c.ir.io in
Ceylon to day is hopeful, anil yet not
without cause for some axietv. Tlie
canker is much decreasi-d in quantity
since IH9S, owing t<» means having
twin taken meanwhile to combat
it,
and the fact that no season specially
favourable to the. fungus has occurred.
But it has been growing in many
places, chiefly native holdings, and
these disease*l places ate hj menace to
the rest of tin? cacao in the Island. It
liehnves all owners or managers of
cacao property to satisfy themselves,
iiß practical men,
by reading this
Circular, hy personal observation-- of
estates where any treatment ban been
carried out. and hy information from
all whose experience anil knowledge
entitles them to he heard, whether this
d'sense can l>e le sened hy hut
If they are
practicable methods.
satisfied as to this point, it is their
duty to see that the cacao places which
they control shall be treated, and that
pee-sure is brought to bear on all cacao
grcWers to take similar steps.
If it general crusade were carried out
in every cacao district in Ceylon for a
few years, the canker would be reduced
the cost of
to a minimum, at.d
guarding .against and removing it in
turn be decreased.
I have not been able to get a
pronouncement hy cacao growers as to
their views on the effect of the dumlive
and preventive means used, though
some questions bearing on the subject
have lieen sent out by .'.he Cacao Sub
Committee of the Planters' Association
and the answers given will no doubt
show the opinions of practical men.
The following are the rules for treatmeat of cacao in relation to. canker
which were previously published hi *■■>'
reports, end having seen thetn , carried
out with a large measure af success, it
is well to again lay them down
Prevention.—Regulate the shade so
that the sun and air can reach all
pares of the cacao trees, and keep the
cacao fn*n being so close as by its own
leaves to densely shade the ground.
Prevent dampness by surface draining,
Allow
especially in low hollows.
suckers to grow on all trees that *ho<r
any sign of disease.
Burn all dead
cacao trees at.d branches.
Burn all
discoloured pod husks fmni whatever
cause they are discoloured. (If this is
Bury
not possible Imry with lime )
nil pads tinder at least two inches of
soil with a iprink line of lime.
:
Cacao
:
Cure.—Cut out all diseased patches
oa bark or branches, reaiutring also a
Which carried arwit devastation and
loss of life through the KUien, the
southern portion of the King-mili.
and northern part of Fiji Group*.
March, ISSfi.
An extract out of tho ships log of uav
of the vessels.
During the month of February I.SSe!
three vessels left Apia Harbor hound
on :1 trading voyage tu thoEllicoGmup.
(In those days"nobody ever thought of
laying up ve-sels during the hurricane
First, Topsail Schooner
season).
"Mntaiitu", 15" »"ns ; second, Topsnil
.Schooner "Nino". 80 tons; third.
tons
"VaitU.Ml In Melo", of about 20
burden*. Tho tnreo vossels met several
times amongst the Ellicti Group, and
all three skippers and crews were full
of hop.- and confidence for a Rtioojssful
anil fast trip back to .Sumo.. : but
"Man proposes but the Lord disposes"
as proved to bo the case here.
On the 1-tth of March, tho "Nine"
lui.l at anchor off Vuitupu. and took
in Copra from the Station in charge of
Mr. Sit/, when the Captain noticed
in the morning, a rapid falling of tho
barometer since the previous
from '2'J'dO to 2000. A very threatening spa to tho north and westward induced him to s?nd for the Supercargo,
who was on short* weighing Copra,
was not adto come on board, as it
vi-iblo to remain atVaitupu anchorage.
As soon hs the Sapercargo cam* on
beard, "anchor up, and make al! sail"
whs tho work of a few minutes—time
Under a press of canwas precious.
the Schoonor proceeded to NukoVA
fntau, 40 miles distance, which was
covered in 3 hours 15 minutes. This
gives a good idea of the ratoof sailing.
TheCaptain brought tho vessel through
the passage and inside tho lagoon
from the foroyard, as it was impossible
to s»e anything from the deck, on acA lot of
count of spray and rain.
shoals and patches in the Lagoon,
nniko it dangerous navigation oven in
iino woather; much more so on this
occasion, with n steadily increasing
galo blowing. Nevertheless the ves]
•el got to her anchorage abreast the
She was
village, without accident.
anchored in 7 fathoma nf water, with
respectively 00, 73, and 60 fathoms of
chain. The top gallant, topauil and
down at once ;
foreyard* were sent Everything
waa
top most* on deck.
to face the
snug,
and
made iwcnre
apt.roaching big storm, and it came
The vessel, being
with a vengeance.
three quarter* loaded, and only her
lower masts standing, did not offer a
but
great surface to the howling gals,
uerertbeleu her three cables stood
,
out from the hawse holes like liar* of
iron, foi a distance of about '"■*' f<«t.
Tin- village, <>oo yards distant, n;i»
invisible, as tI»G force of thw wind rut
off t!i« tops of the »hoTt Lagoon wav»-«.
and it wa* impossible, to see a distance
of 12Q yards,
Barometer 20;U> nt i>
j> in., wind \VN"\V j at midnight, barometer 'Z'.i "JO, wind \V. Heavy squall"
intermingle with tho gale, so that it
seemed at limes, that no struciupbuilt hy man could resist the force >■{
the elements.
At daybreak, March
lAtb. wind shifted morn to the south
wi.nl. with increasing ruin, but !•>•«
(rot a climp.su of the village*
force,
during tho day, ami it pre»entcd a
llousoti blown down,
nail spectacle,
the tops of Cocoa palms blown o<T,
b »«t and canoe sheds capsized, and tlie
loacli, which was nice and clcsu
f«re the hurricane, strewn with great
Pigs atid fowls with
coral boulder*.
killed by falling cocoa palm branch''*,
and all the belongings of tlio natives
wore destroyed or damaged, us the
fore»>" of*tKe'gtifi» dro»% th# salt spray
The
right through their houses.
natives were thankful that none of
ti- ir number wore missing.
p ih.
Barometer i.'9-00, we ither breaks, ami
tin- wind shifts to its old qiiA'.ter
south-east. March 10th, fiue weather,
Schooner sent up top masts and yards,
P>t up b»r moorings, and provee'led
on her vojnge to Vuitupu : and nf'.t-r
having filled up with Copra at the
different stations, arrived sat* and
Found at Apia, in the middle of April,
without th» loss of a rope yarn.
Unfortunately the small Vuitupu
pot lost with nil hands. Nothing w.ih
ever heanl or seen of the unfortunate
vfs-el. The Matautu lost one ma*!,
her hoat*. portion of her bulwarks,
and according to the captain's s'ory,
narrowly escaped being a t >tul loss,
with all hands.
SixnnAn the Saii.ou.
>••-
t
>'<
—
-
10
NOTICE.
Xoti'-e is he'renv given, that.
the
colored laborers from
Bisniank-Arehipelago and the
Salomon.—lslands, belonging to
t hi- icnnaii protectorate, an:
under contract with the D.H.&
!'.(.».
It is therefore forbidden
lor other residents to employ
such laborers. *»r to accept the
same for work if' they should
offer their services, either on
workdays or cit Sundays or
holidays, without the special
<
permission in every single caw
of the manager of the HauptAgcntur at Apia.
Properties from
acres f.»r sale, with
1orto
1000
without
improwmfmls.
Terms t<; suit purchasers.
Owners desirous of otteriny
properties tor silt' aro invito*l
to communicate with
me.
Properties bought or sold on
commission.
Norman H. Macdonald.
[.antltuesser and Agent.
For Sale.
Freehold Property in Sogi,
about '2 acres of land, 215 feet
frontage on both sides ot* main
road.
One
large two-storied house,
Store, CopraIronhouse tor
one Villa,
house, Boatshed,
and
storing Kerosene, Kitchen,
Uuggyhouse, and various other
Outhoit.'es. All in good condition.
Apply Office of -Sain. Ztg."
P.S.— No Jobbers wanted.
*