davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
NOTED ELK is COMING
GRAND EXALTED RULER PICKETT
TO VISIT TWIN CITY LODGES.

Grand Exalted Ruler Charles E. Pick
EFT, of Waterloo, Iowa. will reach Mime
apolis at o'clock this morning. via the
prominent Elks will meet the guest in
carriages and conduct him to the West
hotel. After lunch the party will drive
out to the grounds of the Minikahda club.
The event of the day, however, will be
the banquet at the lodge rooms at 6
o'clock. Following the repast vaudeville
entertainment will be presented. Noted
Elks from all ovy the state are expect
ed to be present at the evenings pro-
gramme.
Thursday the grand exalted ruler will
be taken throughout the Twin Cities by
chartered trolley car, and shown every
thing of interest in the. great centers of
the commercial Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
RAID ON GAMBLERS
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE DESCEND ON
JAMES GARRITY'S
PLACE
WOMAN MADE THE COMPLAINT
Mrs. Davidson Claimed Her Boy Had
Lost His Money in the In
stitutiOn, and Secured
Warrants.

Armed with warrants issued at the in
stance of Mrs. Clara A. Davidson, re-
siding at 533 Tenth avenue south, Min
neapolis, a detail of Mayor Ames' police
late yesterday afternoon raided the gam
bling rooms of James Clarity, we'll
known in the Twin Cities, over Tom
Lally's saloon, at 1868 Nco.let avenue
The officers found in the room two rou-
lette wheels, two faro bank tables and
three poker tables. William Clarity, a
brother of one of the proprietors, and
James Ford, the colored porter, were the
only persons in the place, and they were
taken with the patrol wagon load of par
aphernalia to the central station
While the officers were holding a con-
sultation with the proprietors of the
place, someone lugged off the head and
spindles of the roulette wheels, the case
keeper of the faro tables and other valu-
able pieces of gambling furniture This
SO enraged Detective Schutta, when he
saw that the police had been outwitted
that he ordered the colored porter Ford
locked up on the novel charge of inter-
fering with an officer while in the dis
charge of his duties
The raid occurred just at busy hour
in the evening, when Nicollet avenue
travel is the heaviest. The street for
block was congested mass of humanity.
and carted away in the neighborhood OF
$l,oO0 worth of gambling furniture.
The raid was caused by Mrs Davidson,
VINO alleges that her son, who is an ele-
vator operator at the Eastman block, had
been frequenting the place and had lost
money there. A few days ago she called
up one of the proprietors of the gambling
house and asked for an interview with
him at her home. This was granted, and
then she made verbal complaint to him
The later confessed ignorance of the
boys alleged presence at the place at the
time, but told the mother of the boy that
If she would show him her son he would
guarantee that if in the past he had fire.
quented the place, he would not again be
admitted. The proprietor of the place
also agreed to pay back any reasonable
claim the woman might make, but she
refused both propositions The issuance
of the complaints yesterday was the first
1ntlmation that was given that Mrs. Da-
wilson bore any further ilI-will against
the gamblers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
In Labor's Field.

President Jenny presided at a meeting
of the Carpenters union last night, when
Nllsen, j. Jorgensen and t. Krouser Were
initiated. Messrs. Numsue, Bovaird,
Jenny and Leish were appointed a COM
mittee to call upon j. Liny, George
Mcrinski and M. Penny, all of whom
have met with serious accidents, and to
report at the next meeting of the union.
For breaking the rules of the union, j.
B. Allyn was fined $40 by direction of the
executive committee Messrs. Cavenagh,
Elmquist and Allen were appointed
committee to confer with c. Quincy re-
specting subscriptions to the Union Ad-
vocate. The bylaws, as amended, We're
read a second time and will receive their
third aiding at the next meeting, when
all members of the union are expected
to be present. The rattle was postponed
for two weeks. Receipts, 5000; dis
bur sements, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Divorce Case Dismissed.

Judge Jaggard yesterday dismissed the
suit for divorce brought by Lydia Cobb
against Hiram Cobb Mrs Cahffe. who
is now Mrs Cobb, was divorced by her
husband in Wisconsin, but the attorneys
held that the divorce was not legal bv
reason of certain delinquencies in sery-
ing the complaint. Taking this for a
basis, 1t was argued that the marriage
between Mrs. and Mr. Cobb was invalid.
and Judge Jaggard sustained the argu-
ments and dismissed the case On the mo-
ton of the plaintiffs counsel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Mason Tenders Add Many Members

The Mason Tenders union is on the
high road to prosperity. At last night
meeting twenty-ene members were added
that work was to be had for every man
on the union list At. next Tuesday
NIGHTS meeting the question of affiliating
with the Trades and Labor assembly
few unions in st. Paul not represented
in the central body, and, judging from
the Individual views expressed by. many
of the leading members, it is fair to
presume that the Mason Tenders VIII
Labor assembly Receipts, $S1; expenses,
col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Box. Care1ess with Gum.

Arthur Smith, the twelve-year-ol son
of Mrs. Scott Mars, of Red Rock. endan-
gered the life of Mrs. Franklin c. Ford,
at that places Monday, by the careless
use Of firearms He was practicing with
a small rifle, and used pumpkin for a
target. The pumpkin, however, did not
stop the bullet, which sped on it's way,
and went through the dining room win
dow of the,F Ford residence Luckily no one
was in the path of the bullet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
butcher Has No License.

David Sinclair was before Judge Hine
IN the police court yesterday to answer
TO the charge of conducting a meat shop
without license at 129 Eleventh street.
1t developed that Sinclair had an appli-
cation for butchers license on file in
the health office, but it had not been act
ed upon. He. pleaded guilty and was
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
MONEY COMES IN.
Prompt Response TO Treasurer's
Call for States Funds

State Treasurer Julius H. Block recently
issued a call upon all Of the deposito-
ries outside of the Twin Cities for the
state funds deposited with them. AL
though the time limit named was Oct
%, $500, 600 of this money, which in all
amounts to about $375, COO. had been re-
ceived by the treasurer yesterday after
noon. This prompt response to the call,
Mr.. Block says, is a convincing proof OF
the healthy financial conditions of the
banks Of this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
SMELLING A CHIEF STATION
Talk of 1t Being Made Such, Though
Officers Oppose.

It is understood that certain army of
ficerS of high rank and influence will op-
pose the selection of Fort Smelling as one
of the four chief military stations of the
country, on the grounds that the winters
here are altogether too severe for great
many of the soldiers and officers, who
have spent nearly all their lives in the
South. All the other accommodations,
however, such as" transportation facili-
ties, ETC., are considered excellent, and
Fort Smelling stands a good chance of
being made one of the four stations Gen.
Miles was in favor of making it such
when he was here last month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
WANTS MONEY OR HEAT.
Mrs. Brandt Sues Trustees of Kilt
son Residence.

Because the st. Paul Title and Trust
company would not put proper heating
plant in the old Kittson residence Mrs.
Martha Brandt states in her complaint
that she lost all her boarders, and wants
damages to the extent of $3.50 from the
company.
She alleges that during the first winter
she lived in the house the mercury went
down inside to a degree of GOODNESS equal
defendant put in a second heating ap-
paratus which was not much better, and
this year she proposes to have heat or
some of the company's money. She states
that the defendant agreed to put in a
suitable plant, and that she was to pay
SIPS month rent She claims to have
lived up to her part of the contract, and
as the defendants have failed to fulfill
theirs she wants damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
New stenographer Named.

Miss M E. Murphy was yesterday an
pointed by Commissioner Mcconnell as
stenographer of the state dairy and food
department, to succeed Mrs. May Grin
dali, who resigned owing to i'll health
Miss Murphy has already efficiently filed
this position during three months that
Mrs. Grindall has been absent on sick
leave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
plumbers Are All Busy.

There was a we'll attended meeting of
the Plumbers union last night, when
the chair, was. occupied by Vice Presl-
dent McQuilIan in the absence { Of ,t the
president. There were four lnltlauons
Rlfsness was reported as being good, all
members of the union being employed
REGENTS. S6S TO-; disbursements, $3I5O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
uctai1 clerks to Hold Card Party.

President Score presided at a meeting
of the Retail Clerks last night Repre-
eertatives of the Monarch Tobacco COM
pany, a union-made article distributed dt,Itaz
samples Messrs.. Dwelly. keis, silver
to make arrangements for card party
to take place in November The seer
tary was instructed to notify certain
members that they were violating their
coLtract by keeping open after o cloch'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
Residence of f. Nj. Painter Entered
In AI1SaT,oa Of

The residence of F. M. Painter 937
Laurel avenue, was entered by a burglar
yesterday afternoon while the family
was away, and property valued at about
500 was stolen. The burglar secured
two suits of clothes and a ladies' gold
watch The cInwelcome guest ransack-
ed the upper part of the house, but did
not modest anything on, the lower floor.
1t is not known how the house was en-
tered, as all the windows and doors
We're locked. 1t is thought, however
that the burglar gained entrance with
the aid of a skeleton kew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
TRANSFERS ORDERED BY MILES
Several Officers of Fourteenth In
fantry Are Switched.

fantry Are Switched.
By orders received at the army build
ing yesterday from Lieut. Gen. N. A,
Miles, several officers of the Fourteenth
infantry have been transferred from one
company to another. Post Commissary
Sergeant Charles L. Geminer, of Fort
Smelling, has been transferred to Fort
Robinson, New, to relieve Commissary
Sergeant Henry Chapman, who will go
to the Philippines. First Lieut.. Patrick
H. Mullay will be transferred from Com
pany Fl, Fort Smelling, to Company K,
Fort Wayne, Niagara, N. Y. First Lieut..
Duncan K. Major Jr., will be transferred
from Company F, Fort Smelling, to Com
pany H, Fort Smelling; First Lieut.. Ar
thur S. Cowan has been transferred
from Company K, Fort Niagara, to Com
pany F, Fort Smelling. Elmer Jean and
William w. Webb, of the hospital corps.
at Fort Mcdowell, Cal, will be trans
ferred to Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
The Einest East rrain

Between Minneapolis, st. Paul. West Su-
perior and Duluth is 1.-THE Twilight Linn
ited," daily, via 1.-THE Omaha Road. .
Leaves either end of line late in the aft
ernoon and arrives destination at early
bedtime, thus saving sleeping car charges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
TALLY-Ho TIPPED OVER.

The City Is Sued for Damages as
Result.
The city is made the defendant in two
damage suits as the result of an accident
to a tally-ho party on Dale street on the
night of July Fourth last An embank-
ment in the middle of the street over
turned the outfit, and A. E. Bishop sus-
tanned injuries which, he thinks, will re-
and James M. Mcdonnell is also on hand
with a claim for $3.50 for damage done
to the bus, which was owned by him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
THREE MONTHS SUPPLIES.
Board of Control Issues Schedule OF
Needs of Institutions

The state board of control has sent out
schedules of all supplies, which it is an
stitutions under it's direction during the
three months following Nov. /. The board
has invited competitive bids which will
be opened at the quarterly meeting of
the board with the superintendent of it's
institutions, to take place Oct 81, and
Nov. /.
AS was the case when contracts were
awarded three months ago, all goods,
with the exception of staples which are
SO well known as to permit of no doubt.
will be purchased from samples
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
HANSON BROUGHT BACK.
Man Who Broke Reformatory ParoI,
Caught in Jersey,

Nels Hanson, twenty-seven years old.
who is wanted for breaking parole from
the state reformatory at ST Cloud
spent yesterday at the central station,
and was taken to ST. Cloud by a deputy
at the reformatory last evening. Dep>
uty Warden John Glennon, of Saltwater
prison, brought Hanson to st. Paul yes
terday morning from Newark N T.
Deputy Glennon was East enjoying his
vacation, when he ran across Hanson
and brought him back. Hanson has
served a four-year term in the New Jer-
sey penltentiary for burglary since he
broke his parole and left Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

OFFICE OF ST. PAUL TITLE AM
Trust Company, st. Paul. Minnesota
Notice is hereby given that the annu
a. meeting of the stockholders of the
st. Paul Title and Trust Company will
DC held at the general offices of the
company. Chamber of Commerce. RriId-
ing, in the city of st. Paul, Minnesota.
or or Tuesday, the 5th day of November
1901, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the cleo,
ton OF Directors, and such other bust
ness as may be brought before the
meeting. '--0
Transfer books will close THURSDAY.
October "a, 1901. at O'Clock p. m. and
open open wednesday, November G. 1901, at
CLOCK a. m. James W. Jones.
,,o4o, ., .o. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
The Pan-American Exposition mt
Buffalo,

With its magnificent spectacle, the night
ly illuminations, will be over in a few
days. The Pan--American Special, the
swell train of the Michigan Central,
ner, and arrives Buffalo 7:45 next morn
ing, via Niagara Falls. Very low rates
during October. o. w. Ruggles, G. P.
and T. A., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
SO Id. Sack sl.7O.

This price is made only to parties or
dering other goods for cash amounting
to g or over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
California Tourist Cars.

To find out all about them consult Min
neapolis & st. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23

Through Tourist Cars.
The old familiar way-tried and proven
See Minneapolis & ST. Louis Agents for
lowest ratios 70 "ialifnrnia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph p. McLeer, Rose A Lynch.
Albert Petersen. Ranga H. Peterson.
Frank H. Keller, Violetta A. lamar.
w. H VALENTINE, Edith NJ Hetherington.
Charles Groty, Barbara Grassinger.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. w. Zawischlak, SSS Magnolia. girl.
Mrs Ernest Hammer, 779 jerks. girl.
Mrs. Fred Piopgras. S95 Wakefield, boy.
Mrs. w. Harding. 753 Armstrong, boy.
Mrs. H Steinbremer, $50 Palace, girl.
DEATHS.
Albert William Brest, COS Beech, 1 yr.
Arnold Spadino, 1916 Ross, Al yrs.
Marvin Weaver, Omaha yards, 10 yrs.
Peter Porter, poor farm, "a yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
ho. Naetinrs Tonight.

Union LaDor nee'AnSS
The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Lathers, Steam Engineers and
PiastererS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23

EInur Schoch's xxx first patent is superior
Liuut to any other flour on the market at any
price. Schochs xxx is On sala ~ y ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
ANDREW
SCC||||()CC||I|
GROCERY co.

These real Schoch bargains for Wed
nesday to be found only at the store of
the Andrew Schoch Grocery Co., 18th and
Broadway.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-03
Ser northumberland.

@sIisrn guItirle Der Rs:fspraiiosnt IN
gepzSrleans. - 9eute pIro er
5sras init leiner 9egenpart BE-
gliiden. aisYs,..s
SEEM OrTeans, 2. Wlai. -
9rGTbsnt Mc8inleb perlisb um 9.2O
6eute 8ornsittag in 8efe1lfaft beg
@ouperneurs 6saro unb beg W6dDors
Gopbeoielle, esfortirt BON elmer 2l6z
t6eilung bsrittsner poli5ei, 70 tpie e.
nar Sfpabron Siuatsmili& bas
,St. G6arles ,6otet," no er ge-aos
por6er Iein Sriibfiid nit 5rau Wlcz
8inlsb eingenommea bate. Die Sc
IsGT6aft 6sgub f6 5uerf na4 Der
rSout6srn rniDariitp," elmer 9o4s
ffuls fir gleger. uno puroe DON ber
6afultdt unb ben Stubenten tpa-m
begriiBt. 0as 8eiter mar tlar uno
tparm.
9l!s Der grdIibent uno fe:ne 8ss
gleitsr in bic Qntu9er Der l1ntperfilGt
einfu6ren, iangen 1000 'S6ulfinosr
vSoiG to t6e gbisf." Gin Gmpuna,
an tpsI6sm 5000 g1sger t6eifna6msn.
fo(gte, unb Der prdIiotnt 6ie!t e:ns
fur5e 2lnIpra6e. BON Der llnioerTiz
tat begob f6 bic @feGf6afs nafl
bem 9;fOriT6en Gu6ilou, gsgenubsr
bem Sadfon Squars, mo ii4 slne
qroBe We;ni9enmenge perTdmmelt
battle, unb po bic Offi5ieGs 8eg:i@
bung bes 2anbesobt6cuptts bur4
0<r @ouoerneur 6.arb, bic uabersn
Stadts6sam!en unT bic UfItgt:eDer
beg .O6eri1uatggsritts bOr fi4 ging.
0ieT:r Ga6iloo IT BE Static, an tpsl=
der bic 1ehrtrosune oss Serrito=
riums 2ouiTiana an Die Ser. Staaten
IiattFanb. 9lu6 fer 6ielt 9r. Mc=
8inleD cine fur5. ReDs. 0as G6z
fsuern einss Ga!ionalIalu.s bro9te
bic Gsremonie gum @bI4luB.
8pn Ga6ilbo fu6ren bic 9errT9afz
Ten auriif na9 bem 6ots!, na6msn
bort e:nen Snb!b gu lid uno begdben
Ti9 na9 ban 5lfbe Der 8aaaITraBe,
mo Tis ben sroben SumpTer ygitp Of
ct. Gouis" b:f;sgen unb cine 5a6rt
bsn 5luB 6inauf uno ounn b:nub Big
gum S91up(abe Der S6ta4t BON
HepsSrleons ma9ten. M!nDs|tsns
20 befprirte G:mprqusure nnD SaGz
ten begfsiteten ben 0anpfer, unO bic
ufsr auf 6eioen Ssiten p.1Nmelten
bpn Meni6sn.
I'm 6 u6r g6:nos 6eTiiegsn be
8siIenbsn tpitb:r ibren 3ug uao f:Bs
ten FIRE lunse Sa6rt na4 Der 9acif.ez
&Ife fortt. Morgen fri3 p:rOsn lie
l6puItpn. Ser, erreihsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-03
9as Wcrf BON Braubifiitern.

Suun, pprto Ricu, 2.Mai.
- Oas 5susr, peI6ss Miitpo9
Na9mittag in brei 9srtstJstunbsn
ben pisr unb bsfen Sngalt 5ert0rts,
fat einen S9absn Don sIlpa 100000
anssriGtst. Die 9lrFungs geb:gtsn
8e fur9iungsn, OuB MenIdeale6en
bsrni9tet tporpen fsienL 6ab.n it9
gluffiGer WeiTs uls falIf ertp;eIen;
mebrere Murins SnfanteriIi:r1, Solz
batsn uno Poiia:Iten babsn isDo9 gsz
ringe 9ranonunben pubon gsiraean.
Der yQlobo" Qgent Butler, bem Der
2lustpeg a6geIaniiten mar. rettete ii9
bur9 eelen Sprung ing @aHsr. Der
Sp:5ia.bisnf 9anpfsr vl1ncas, I"
psf6sr in Der Ndbe oes pisrs por
2lntsr Tag, lieB serabe cine &eIIel4Hsz
para!ur pornshm:n, fonit fGtts er
lpabrT9:inlia ban Y:sr reisen tDnnsn.
Die Marine Snfoatsriiisn uno poz
li5ijleu arbeitsten 6erpif8, a6ar oas
piels 9ol51psrf modts IKE QlnHrsnz
sungsn iluforifG. Oas 3oGgsbGubs
tpuroe n:4t 6elddoist, bod Der DAM
pier ,2orsfe(loIp" erlitt einise 9s=
fhIbiQunQsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-03

Gin tiidtiser Dsutia Imsrltansr'
- Sein 2ebenslauf.

Dsr qdl6. ssO1n u. SaneBfe, Son>
bibat fir ben 1. aatbs5spetg, 2.Waro,
lpar Der fdbiss poiissiriAtsr beg oltz
li9sn Oiliritts, unb in bisisr tslnsr
off;sielIen Gopa5itdt bat ct ii9 als
Elm sonaer Mann se5sigt. @r tpuros
in Oansig, Osutf9lanb, am 4. 2luz
QUIT 1853 ssboren. Ssm @ater mar
@agenbauer bon profslfion uno fodt
in ben arissen bon SAlsspig 9o-z
itein unb 8Dbmen nit. 1868 lam eu
1o6 Qlmsrita unb 1871 folgie ihm
feline Gam;lis. Sn pol.tii9sr ge5lsz
bpne tpar 5r. Sobn u. Sanssts ltets
republifonil9 selinnt. 'Ssins Sdui@
@usbilbung ssnob ct In ben S1ulen
Oeutf9lanb's unb b:sr nd6m er srnsn
&urIua in 8rbant e Strattoa's
.guiinsB college. porauf er lia benz
Gnqrosz unb Oetail @eItaft tn
sSarbsn tpibmsts. geaa fiinf Sabrsn
perfoufte bic 5;rmu, ala Sobn u.
ssansbfs C So. bstannf, aus uno
SsSp6n gl. SaneBte trat vi bic Dlsnite
Der Syirmen Martin Wagnsr &c 60.
unb @ibbg prslerping 90. ols' Be9z
bii4feamader. W:e fApn pbsn be-
merit, mar ST. Sansbfs fteis Elm suz
ter Gepub!itaner. @r tpurbe als Ganz
biDat fir BEN Stabtrai6 nom9n!rt.
uno o6gleid bic Wdrb fart bsmot:oz
tif6 lit, rebuairte er bO4 bic osmo=
fratiIds MaioritGt bon 22OO uuf unz
gsfG6r 900. sSn 1895 nominirlen i'm
bic 3spubljfalsr fir bic 2esislatur,
unp nurbe er nit elmer Ueaiosltdt
bon 1000 @limmsn ertpGblt. Sn Der
Sibmg bon 1896 par er ein Wagtz
glisb Der gomits'n fir SnfoIp:n5r,
&inpanbsrunss= luno Wrbeiier 4nz
eslesenbsitsn. Rsses Sntsreiie nahm
er an Der Iossnanntsn nGann'atsrS
8iG," benz 8erii&runssz uno bsfn
@ablgsleb. Sbailddl:4 mar er Elm
ints(lissntsr 2seislutip gsamtsr,
Der IS 1id gum Prin3ip gsma4i, onF
ale (auFenben pidtisen 6rasen rd@
ber einsugebsn unb bieiel6en elmer
gtiiubli9enGrpdsung gu unteralsbsn.
sSm Mpr:f 1896 tpurbe er pom 9ou@
bsrqsur 2onnoe5 gum Pcli5sIridtsr
beg DFiiAsn Diftritts ernunnt, unO
ON 4. Mai bsFssbn Sabres trat er
oisa DIM. an. Gr 1T PrdIiosnt oes
u9(fEipsn rep. Glubs Der 2. Waro,"
ben ct in 1895 mil CUR Organll latlpn
ber1alf. Iu9 mar er Oelegot Bel
perIdiebsnen County uno Stadtsz
Gonpentionsn uno Elm Witglieo jsnsr
Staats Sonbsation, bic 9Ouosrnsur
2opnbss als 9puperneur npnanirte.
@r uno isine Guttin gebOren Der 1.
Der. beutT6sn ep.rlut6. &::r6s an
@aitern NNnue on. Q23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-03
CONNER Spmren ami Der pSalti=
more Sbip-Giienbabn."

9iGeie na9 alsn 6auptid6ii4ea
Somner @r6Olungspldben Dfti9
pom S6iu &i5er psroen iebt Derz
fault.
@ps5iul GyfurEiors gilIsts nud
Buffalo aug @eranlaiIuns Der panz
amerifan;T4en 2usfsGung uno no4
Niagara 5a1s peroen isBi 0srfauft.
Wssen nd6srer Qusfunft uno Druid
{a9en tpenps man [i4 an Die Billet
Ngenten. (128
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-03
Blutise Rabe fur bic Grmnronns
ciues Giilisidlcritis.

Se1m a, Mla., 2. Mlai. - Orsi
Neser tpurben bsu.e frub nabe Der
Suite, in spsI9sr 9ulf5zS9eriff CD
parOs am lsBien @onntas Nbeno erz
idofen purpe, Sebn Msilsn iuoli9
BON bsr, als 2siasn sefunben. Qae
Orsi parsn sri9of1en. untsr ibnsn
b:fano iif goparo Oapfon, ein Neffs
bss Gisenibimers Der 9iitte. Die Ors:
gstDotstsn itanDen i'm gsroa9t, bsi
Der @rn1oroung oss 6ulfszSGsrifFs
bic 5artb i'm Sp;sle sebabt gu baben.
YaniIGer S9rsGen 6errldt unisr Cen
Nssern Der Nudbdri4aft, uno piele
DsrITel6en itnb h;erbsr esaommen, um
Shub in Der Stabt au Tunsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-03
Mnrn bel eiuem Ballipicl.

3orceFer. MaF., 2. Mat. =
Spbn RsDrolo8, Elm eubarrll9sr
Srieqspsteran, purbe BON So6nGumz
minqs pGbrerb etnes Streites iiber
Elm 8aIs6anTpiel i'm Gromp!On Pdrt
erFdoiTen. Cummings febrte oann Die
WaFFe gegsn fi9 iel6it unb fiiste Ii9
cine i6linrme Wunbs BET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-03
Gin Ridts

tpdre n1 Sole bon SdmorrboiDen piel beTsr. ols
o~sii1fsa peb, oiess oeiSbr1i5e aeissn npr ;sit.
ucilig perbarnen. G5 pcroen nur Die Spmptonie
unteroriitt, Die sieentlben llriaden Der Sluttots
flung aHo @epcbsentJiinpung atcr n6t bteitIgt,
9stc, mas IS sur Ssisitieune o!eits i9redlitsI
2eioens stbt, bas Gin,ioe mas Dirtli6 sosilunq
ptri6afft. III .anofsfs,@ Sr. Silsbee's bsrhbmts::
dmprrboioen.Mittel, BON benz 2. 3sutaottr
Co., Sor 24l6 1etu=0orf.Gitp, cine 9robs tSlisns S
irfi perisgeen. lGr. .Mo, Wl S&Ssl