davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
SHE WAS REss1E TURNER

Asbury Park, Oct 22.-Bessie Turner, the staI
witness in the Beecher-Tilton trial, which, many
years ago, SO occupied public attention. and
whose married name Is Mrs. e. NJ. Schaanmack-
err was found unconscious the boardwalk yes
terday. She had suffered a stroke of paralysis.
She will probably recover. Mrs. Schoonmack-
err g identity as Bessie Turner known only to
few chosen friends. She never referred to tho
troubles of her early life, and was delicately
sensitive about her connection with the trial.
Somebody is going to win prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and find out
how.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Get your estimates In early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
at Reduced Prices.

ton before Frances Neal w. G. T. U. at
the home of Mrs. Cook, Al Seventeenth
street N, tomorrow afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

were Misses Anne Dunbar, Ella Fillmore
Edith Snere, Josephine Foster, Esther
Rounce and Lydia Hawkins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton of the East Side
were pleasantly SURPRISED Saturday even
ing in honor of the twentieth anniversary
of their marriage. Cards were played and
refreshments were served from the small
tables. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton were pre-
sented with handsome dinner set Of
Haviland china by their guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Mrs. Fred L. Gray, of Girard avenue, i:
visiting in st. Cloud, the guest of Mrs
D. III. Freeman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Invitations have been received in the
city for the marriage Of Miss Helen Day.
idson Rae to John w. Finehout which will
take place Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride in st. Paul. Judge and
Mrs. Finehout will be at home after Jan.
1 at 331 Grove street. Miss Rae Is an
artist of more than ordinary ability and
she had several pictures exhibited at the
worlds fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Mrs. f. r. Richardson of Walnut street
Evil entertain for he rniece, Miss Fried
ham, this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Merrill of Emerson
avenue will entertain at dinner Friday
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

The wedding Of Miss Birdie Marion Hol-
lidge and George Clark Averill will take
place at $3.50 o'clock this evening at the
home Of the BRIDE 1888 Stevens avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Lamb gave dinner
and theater party last evening in honor
of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Lamb and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cady. 4 :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Our Suits at $25
Sale of Winter Jackets

afford overlook the advantages
what they would
ordinarily desirable selling
eaby higher prices
English ksey
long, with half back majority English box
and notch collar
Sahsrou
The colored American., 1902-03-22

The DisfIict tAfre-Ameriesn Corno,,
IL waking up and bas taken OF new life
al er brief rest. The president. Hon
t' orRe ID White Is an untirinR worker
In any cause which engages bfs avn
pathies, aDd assisted by such eneroetio
spirits as Messrs. Lawson, Hannon
dannoe, Lacy. Rev. Walter 81 Brooks
Rev. George w. Lee and Others. the
cause Is moving on. The recent n1b
JIG meeting at Vermont Avenue Baptist
church was largely attended and arter
speeches by Mr.. White. Prof. I,svsor
Rev. George w. Lee, Register Ivops
t w. Allen and Lawyer J 81. Baves
a collection Of over $50 was taken ~
swell the fund to test the constitution.
slify of the Suffrage laws of the soptb
resolution was enthusiastically sdontsd
to the effect that she bill introduc,d 4 n
The House of Representatives by Hon
Edward Morrell- at the present session
nj Congress, prohibiting railroad NJ
ficisls from separating passenger On
account of race or color. is a Just meas.
ure, snd should be enacted into law a.
the ca liest practicable moment. and
we urge all patriotic and fair minded
citizens. irrespective of race, color. or
par yfthiisfi n, to jim with us in
petltioning Coogress to pass the Nor.
rell bill at once.
Another res IlutIon was adopted de-
ploring the cutting down of Negro
clerks In the Census Office and urging
their retention as fsr IS possible. be-
cause of the prejudice that denies them
opportunities in the business world, A
comm1tteeto carry the action of ths
meeting to President Roosevelt bas
been nsmsd as follows: Rev. Walter 81.
8rooks, Rev. ]. Anderson Taylor, Rev.
W. j. Howard, r. W. Thompson, Prof
lesse Lawson, Samuel e. Lacy aud G.
= Marshall.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
THE COLORED AMERICAN, WASHINGTON, d. c.

crea;u e OF ANY race, and the Negro
who thinks he can win with them by
obsequiously bending his knee, makes
a big mistake. He merits and receives
contempt. A clear view of our condi-
ton is essential to improvement and
We violate no principle when we can
didly point out our racial deficiencies
or disadvantages, If the purpose is to
stir us into more vigorous activity and
to secure sympathy and help from the
more fortunate. In handling our cause,
and in our dealing with the white peo
pie, North. South, East or West rich
or poor, remember that manly qualities
are universally appreciated and that
natural bearing. coupled with steady,
patient and intelligent industry, will
bring to US all that we are worth.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
Wedding Bells in Southland.

Mt and Mrs Samuel T B G. srter
of Huntsvil e, Ala. issued invitafio
TO friends 10 witness the marriage of
their daughter Sophia Seruggs to Mr..
r bart Morris Carver which took place
wednesday evening, March 10 h h-v
E. c. Morris to whom Mr.. Carver is
private secretary, officisted. The hap
py couple will be at home after March
the twenty-second at 21t Walnut st.
Helena, Ark.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

An exhaustive review of the courses
of study offered by the law department
of Howard University, supplemented
by valuable statistics of the results
achieved by its graduates, is given else.
where. The author is Prot. w. 81.
Richards, the well'known scholar and
legal authority. He has gathered facts
heretofore unsought and otherwise un'
obtalnable. Every scrap of testimony
has been carefully authenticated, and
the article, entertainingly presented,
forms a priceless contribution to the
history of Negro progress at the bar.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

or the No for that mstter, ought tc
choose which horn of the dilemma it
will take. The C0lored American is
opposed to the reawakening of section
al or racial animOsity, but we cannot
consent to peace, with the heel of our
adversary upou our neck. Give us
only a mans chance, and we will abide
by the result.
We sincerely hope that this mad
howl of bour onism will not shake the
republican me- ojority from its righteous
stand. Let the truth be told, North
and South, hurt whom they may.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

The Chicago C0nservator keers
yelping at the heels of the editor of
The Colored American. Barnett's rep
utatiOn as a money grabber, legal
shark, and journalistic adventurer
ought to teach him TO avoid the danger.
Gus practice Of thus calling public at
tention to himself. Once upon a time
pot called kettle black-but who
cared rap? Only gentlemen can in.
suit the editor of The Colored Ameri
can. No gentleman has any reason to
it.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
Rev DR.. Crapsey to Come

Rev. Dr. AIgernon S. Crspsey of
Z Rochester, n Y, aroused all Wash
IngtOn lece ntly by q strorg denuDe g.
ton OF the treatment sccuIded to the
American Negro is to return here shout
the latter part of April. Rev o NJ,
Waller is Uerfectlux arrangements To
have the emit ent tribune of liberty d
liver an address at the Metropolitan
Baptist church on r street, between
18th and 18th streets, northwest.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
Palm Sunday a. s.. Luke's.

IomorroW at LuKs,s p. E. chur, b.
10 h and Madison streets, northwest.
exercises will be as follows: Procession
OF palms add distribution of palms
morning and night. SepectsI sermon
oy The Rector st ii 8. M. "Christ's "a
ception by the fickl mob " Song ser
vice at p. m Recital and harmony of
palms. Come early for q seat Sunday
night. Ali seats free aud unassigned
al All services. Silver Offering expected
night.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
Here's Looking at You PhiI!"

Charleston, W. Va. March Il, 1902.
EDITOR CoLoRED AMERICAN:
1our paper Is the sweetest scented
rose that has bloomed in the garden of
journalism during the past and present
century. Hope you viii keep IT I'D.
our CRITICS may mourn. howl and bark
out they disturb you less than the whisp-
Ct OF winds stir the leaves OF the pro-
testing forests and the murrnur OF waves
5hat break on the complaining shores.
Must stop for | find myself uncorking
'hs ,ruSty-hoOped barrels of "hot-air."
Inc Negroes OF brain are with YOU.
Faithfully yours.
PHIL WATERS.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1909
HOW TO GET ALONG,

Negroes who study question before
they attempt to discuss it, do not lose
their heads over this thing of how to
get along with white people. The solu.
ton lies IN the use of common sense,
the show of good breeding and the evil
dence Of personal worth. Human na.
ture is pretty much the me the world
over, the chief difference being the
method of manifestation.
We hear great deal of talk that
cringiDg is necessary ingredient in
the success of the Negro az the South
that the white southerner hates
manly black man. They also say that
bluster and brag are passport 10 re-
spectful consideration in the North
Neither are correct. To be respected
anywhere man m st be a gentleman,
and gentleman does not cringe-
nor does he make himself offensive
ly obtrusive. Regard for the proprie-
ties adoption of ones self to conditions
making the hest of opportunities, hon
est industry and the accumulation of
money, will command favorable re-
sults in every land under the sun In
dolence, vice, unreliability. general
worthlessnes ss-in a word, lack of char
act will speedily eliminate aLy race
or people from the equation of progress
Which course will the Negro choose?
In the South, owing to the domoral |
izing influences of slavery. the moral
sentiment is not as healthy as it would |
otherwise be and the problem is sur
rounded by peculiar embarrassments, |
but it will be noticed that the Negro |
who attends to his own business, works |
steadily, possesses average intelligence,
avoids unnecessary strife with his
neighhors and bears himself naturally,
rarely has any trouble In getting along. |
The blusterer and brawIer is not |
wanted in any section, and he can
count on having trouble wherever he
may abide, North or South. The iails
are full of such fellows and the rope
will continue TO tighten on their necks !,
N any community where the mo b spirit
e strong enough 10 override the Off |,
GERS of the law. /,
White men do not like Q fawning
The colored American., 1902-03-22
LET THE truth Be TOLD.

AT last the republican majority II
the House has decided to make favor
able report upon the Crumpacker reso
luton. The measure provides for {
thorough inquiry into the election
methods OF the several states, and t.
discover if the equality of suffrage,
guaranteed by the federal constitution
is violated anywhere This is about a:
far as the proposed step will carry us
but we are glad that there is a likeli
hood OF the country knowing the truth.
There has been so much cry of fraud
and unlawful disfranchisement, as we'll
as of partia ity towards whites as against
blacks, In the matter of voting, that
simple justice demands either con-
viction of the accused or a clear &C.
quittal. No one should be willing to
rest under foul Misrepresentation. If
all is fair and square. no one will be
injured by an investigation, and with
the cessation of elimination and re.
elimination between North ard South
as TO alleged ballot trickery, we shall
have a united country and sectionalism
will give away to brotherly love. How
dost thou like the picture?
1t is curious to note, however, that
the entire bourbon press, led by the
Washington Post. has all at once
grown frantic in opposition to this very
reasonable procedure. German. Hill,
Bryan and the whole outfit are yelling
national ruin. bloody shirt, carpet.
bagism and Negro domination ! They
ak as if an honest inquiry was bug
bear OF awful proportions, with a train
of evils sure to follow in Its wake, How
'aH telling the truth produce such i'll
Effects? How can an exposure of rot
with probability of remedy,
rush out the life of our republic? The
howl Of the southern bourbons certain
y looks suspicious.
To be serious, The Colored Ameri |
an, On general principles, is a repub.
lean paper, but it is not necessarily |
'artisan, if its allies are in the wrong
The question now at issue is a delicate
ne, and susceptible to many construc.
ions, but, in our opinion, the repubIi.
ans are proceeding on right lines to
eturn to the true principles of repre-.
government Equality of suf-
rage Is our cornerstone. This means
hat whatever qualification is imposed
pon one citizen of a state shall be
imposed alike upon every other citizen,
egardless of color. The ilIiterates or
aupers OF both races must stand upon
ne same footing.
We are willing to stand any
astriction the white man can stand.
his fair and manly position. ia
ate wishes to reduce its electorate, its
,gislature can do so. but with the ex.
licit understanding that a proportion.
'e reduction may follow in its Con.
representation. The South,
The colored American., 1902-03-22
N ew ASS ant Surgeons,

Dr Charles L w est is now assistan
surgeon-in-chief at Freed mems Hos
pltsl The place pays $500 a wear.
Tne eh ice is an exceedingly wise one,
aDd every bodv Is satisfied that DIR.
West will reflect grest credit upon
himself and the race He has won
many prizes for acrurs,e med cal
SnoWIedge. Another worthy sppoint-
ment Is that of Dr.. W. A: hughes ss
second sssistsnt surgeon at 81 90 per
sDpum.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

If there is any good reason why the
report of the Colored Normal school
was omitted from the pamphlet of the
general board of education an explain.
alton should be made to the public.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

Our future lies in business, with
politics merely as bridge. Participa
ton in governmental affairs is means,
not an end.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

The men who are valued most high
ly in the public service are those who
do not need the money.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

The death of Judge John P. AltgeId
removes from public life one of the
country's most picturesque figures.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

The most 0GlasG6Ee helper an 61si-
ness is he ,ohO cOnsults the highest
interest of his employer
The colored American., 1902-03-22

The Negro has fine opportunity at
this time in our insular possessions.
The colored American., 1902-03-22

Lire so that yOu aoiH last. III Sc
'oho tn'iO solely upon their aCits are
not long for any community.
The colored American., 1902-03-22
PASS THE MoRRELL Bill,

This is ODE Prayer Submitted bv
O1e District Afro.American n
Council Committee to See 6be
President
The colored American., 1902-03-22

Subscriptions may Os sent Dy pOstomcs
money order, express or by registered letter.
AL co communications for publication should
Dc accom- panied with the name OF the writer
not necessarily tor Publication. but as q guar
"a -ss OF good faith.
We solicit news, contributions, opinions
and In fact, AL matters affecting the race.
We Ein not pay for matter, however, unless
Il is ordered by Us, All matter intended for
publication must reach this ONCE by W0dnss-
day OF each week to insure insertion IN the
current issue
g. Agents are wanted svsrywnsrs. Send
Or distractions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-20
&ls 6iftmGrbrrin berbG6ttgt.
Srau 8iebl angetIugt, t6ren S4muger
bur9 @ift befettigt gu 6aben. -
Musgrabung unD unteriu6ung
Der 1Ieberrete.

@1racue, N.=O., 10. SttOber.
- Srau 8iGium 81. 9iebl aus preble
ite6t unter Dem 8erba6t, ben 8ruDer
hires perItprbenen @atten, ben Surmer
Nbam &te6l, bergiftet gu BADEN, mel
der in Der Na6t bes 10. September
%geftorben 1T, unb ein 9aftbefebl tit
gegen tie erlaFen. Siebl mar pOaitdnz
big geIunb gu Bette gegangen unb
purbe auf ieinem Eager am anberen
Mprgen tpbt aufgefunben. 2ungenz
ent5iinbung purbe als Spbesurfd6e
u~ngegeben unb bic 8eerbigung fanb
ftatt. Na9barn f60pften aber Ser
bu9t, peranlaBten Die 4u5grdbung Der
2ei9e, unb groFeor s. M. G6amot
BON Der nGorneGzl1niberIitdt" ermitz.
telte, baB 8iebr's Sob bur4 Strn4z
nin=8ergtftung berbeigefiibrt poroen
1ein muB. Srau &iebl'S 8atte ftar6
i'm Sebruar bteies Sa6res unter G6nz
ltGeft umffdrOeH, ME lem SruDer,
in tpeI6en 5rau &ieb1 10 perliebt gez
tpe7en iein foG, buB iie i'm i4On am
nG9ften Sage %aufforberte, tie GIT fetz
ner Satin gu MAIDEN. Nbum &ie6l
pies iebo6, ba er Die Neigung ni6t
erpiberte, Die 3umutbung 3uriif, unb
nan permut6et, buB @iferiu4t 5rau
&iebl 5u benz @erbre6en betppgen bat.
Sus @ift f6etnt Dem l1nglidli4en i'm
Sbee gerei4t pOrben gu fein, pel6en
er tpenige Stunben por feinem 9obe
tranf. Cine @tft entbaltenbe Slaf9e,
peG6e ii9 i'm &iebl'f4en Suuie be-
funben bate, tpurbe leer dufgefunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-20

Sn Der umerifanti3e pc
grefTe 1T pielfud iiber Die itrifenben
8ergleute Der Stab gebrp9en por0en.
Sic feien 4nar9iIten, Qusldnber uno
berglei9en me6r. unb bod iinb tpGb>
renb Der Iangen Q~usitunos5eit nur
pereinaelte Nusi9reitungen Dprgetomz
men. Sang anbers treten Die ausitdns
bigen aoblenorbeiter in 5runfrei4
auf. Sie betra9ten fi9 bereits als
einen Sattor, Der nit &esierun9 uno
&ammern auf etgene5uuit Derbanbeln
rarf, Derlangen bur9 elm ultimatum
an bic Regieruns ReGenf9aft bariiz
Der, pet9e MaBregel Dieielbe CUR
@i4eriteIung Der 2Dbne, Die ii4 Die
Minenleute iel6it ausebiligt BADEN, gu
ergreifen gebenfe; ieBen ii9 bic 2Obne
nnb Die 8epi1iguag Der 4ltersrenten
ielbit feit. sic berlangen geiebli6e
8ef9rdnfuns Der 4rbeit auf tdgli9
adt @tunDen, geiesli9e 3uii6erung
elnes RuheseAalts bon stpei 5rancs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-20
Sefanntmad
Nnrcau res ..Sau,Sisw. HtuIs."
~ Hatbbaus, dinner,

gSnreau res ., Snu'Sir,p. NtpIs."
~ gfdtbbaus, dinner,
RorozSap=Strabs.
9erfeetite Joroerung =~Sneebote, nit otr auf=
i6rift r9rOpoialg for Supplies for Sap 9icD
Qiplum" perieben INN an Oru r9oaro Of 4iparOs
Of Baltimore GitD@ d~Oreifrt, iperDu bis % / t Il
10 o d, Den 2. Gttober 1902, 9ormJttaes IL llbr,
i'm Sirsnu Osg carbohydrates, 3atbbdus,
8dltimOr,, MO., ~eutsteen Q~euOmmsn iir Die 8srs
~iOreunq oes r9ap=9teiu<aiDls@ NIT Dem GolSenDsn:
100000 9fuuo O6ienileji3,
10000 9iuHo SPED,
1900 QfuRo 6ammaileii3,
1000 Safer 0tebl, y
1900 9iunO 5abaf,
10000 9funo BUTTER,
90 0tdnuer=2lrjiige,
Gnenpaarsn, 5bube, @rpeerie, Gutter, Sen.
4at SorOerungs=An9ebott miiHsn BON einem be-
qlaubiqtsn Shed in Der @6be pOn 10 Qro3ent Oes
4nqebotsgetraqss, an Gr0er bts NtnDorg u. StaOtz
ratbs pom Baltimore oe3Ogtn, b~e9icitet isin.
5pe3ififationen uuD 99~aarsn=gluitcr iinO in Diez
lem 9itredu eiu3uie6en.
BON Oem erfolgrtibeu 9ister pirO bic Stclune
bon 8irelbatt, benz O~oppelttu &ctrlge Des Gon=
traits s~lel1tormeuO, periungt.
Die SontrattE8eb6roe bebdlt f6 oas Tedt Dor,
irQenO lueI3t oDer ale 9lngebote ju o~erpcrftn.
&amar 5pnpedD.
9routlntmsiftr.
SesIaubiat: EbDmns IS. 9apcs,
9rdTOent Der Gontyatt49ebOrOs.
(Ottl0, Ills, 4,15, 16,17,18,20,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-20

Sn tur3er 3ett limb auf
Gem 5rieObOfe gu @iien nd4tli4er
Weile mebrere Male 9rGberi4GnOunz
gen pprgefommen. Sci Der leBten
murbe bus Senfmal pes fri6eren
8iirgermetiters &ert6off Dolitdnbig
Demolirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-20
nnern Mnnr,s GiienhnhnzGn.

Nubrpluutrat in Rrat Is. Sept. 1902.
Sampler o~erlaFen Bier CIR. 10, 9igbt=Strase:
9dQli8 (ausgtuommen Samitag unO SomtaG
nm 100 gOrmittags; Rtnts35lauO, Gtn.rcU.lG
Rebobotb unb 3piibentatiouen, uno 3.l5 Iatut.
mad Rents5glanO, Gtnrepiue, 9etDsg uuo 3pi'
i6sntatiOuen.
5amitag, 100 gormittaqs uno 200 Ra5mtttags
nab RsntsSslouD, GeHtycpine, 8tbl both u. Snl'
i5sufdtioHeu.
SoHutug, s.l5 9ormittnos. mad RsHtsSslano, Gems
treOiae, &sbobOtb uno 3uji8tHitati0Hen.
Grdtt tDIrO ~sutotgtu ssnommsn On WO5snta9sa
big 6 ubr abeuos.
9eltpbuns: 6. & .. let. qaun 31r2. Wo. (@sH)
81. g. 90. 3rOrtL
Moi27.lS) Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-20

Nns 2eip3ig nirb eme L
bet, baB Der 8oriiBenbe bes @ufii4tsz
ratbes Der Sarlebensta1e in 2angez
%pieien, SromliB, flii4tig TT. SIS iinb
in Der Safe 5eblbetrGge in Der 9Dbe
BON 100000 Mart entbedt porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-20

Ous tie 6enbe6 Ser.
Staaten 6at jeBt auf 8runb bes gDnz
~greBseieBes pom Se6ruar borigen
'So6res, einen 9eneral : lieutenant,
feds 9eneral : Meaiore urb finf3ebn
Brigade : 9enerGle. On SteQe Der
friiberen 5ebn &aoalerie : 8egimenter
iinb fiinfSe6n getreten. 9orioes oSSobr
bate bas itebenbe Seer 1ieben Heqtz
menter Qrtinerie nit SO 8atterie'n.
esebt befist es Elm @rtinerie : Corps,
pel6es aus 80 gatterie'n sFelb : Or
tilerie unb 126 8atterie'n Seitunasz
unb &iiten : Irtilerie beitebt. Die
Snfanterie tit BON Is Regimentern
auf 80 seitiegen unb bas ~seSnoenieurz
Corps bon einem Battalion uuf brei.
4m 1. Suli bieies Sabres ieBte T9
unfere regutdre 4rmee auiammen aug
75,O31 Offi5ieren unb Mannf6aften.
Dapor fommen 32,050 auf Die cSnz
fonterie, 1898 auf bic @rtiuerie,
1000 auf bic RaDaaerie, 1442 auf
bas Snqenieur : gorps unb 4321 auf
Gas dr3tlide Depurtement. Sa5u
tritt nod bas Signal : Corps nit
845 unb bas Orbinan5 : Separtement
nit 772 Dffi5ieren nnb Manni9afs
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-20
Geaenuartsarbeit fatt Sn!unfts>
muIif. 6

Sin 8efii6l Der l1nrube ma9te it4
in 8e5ug auf bic Sruits gelteno. SIS
bate ben 4nf9ein, ais penn lie
I9ranfenlos berri9en t0nnten. 0a
eleftriIirte Der grGifbent bas 2anb
NIT feinen geri9tti9en pro5efen gez
gen ben 5Ieif4 Sruit. Der Ii4 iofort
aufl6fte, unD gegen ben Sruit Der
norbtpeitli6en 8a6nen. 9aruus bat
bas 8olf Die 8eru6igung gei90pft,
bab Der 9rdifbent es fi9 CUR Nufgdbe
gema6t bat, bic Srufts gu 6dnoigen.
Nd9 ipl9en 8eobu9bungen 1T es gez
rdoe5u islbi peritGrbli9, buB Die giirz
ger benz grd iibenten unb feiner Partei
feline 5efieln unlegen tperben, inoem
tie elm bempfratii6es &eprdientantenz
baus pGblen, tpel9es iebe p~oiitipe Sc
febgebung our 8efeitigun9 Der Mdns
gel, bic bas 2anb empftnbet, perbinz
bern niirbe." go i9reibt Elm ftramm
republitanif9es tpsftttdes 8latt.
Sat 1i9 mas nit benz @leftriiiren
Ibes 2anoes bur9 geri9tlt6e pro3efe
gegen 6leii9 Sruit uno peItli4e
8abnen. Mer lit benn elettriIirt?
limb pie unb mo- linb Sruits gebdnz
btgt tporben9 Sober Monat bat rel1e
gebra9t. Der 8Gnbiger ma9t ibnen
nt9t bange. Grit bieier Gage tit Der
SlsiI9 : Sruft %incorporirt tporoen.
urb bd ion bas 8olt beru6igt iein,
nad1oem es erft eleftriiirt tporben 1T,
unb benz 9rdItoenten unO feiner Pur<
tel bur9 @rpdblung zines bemOfratiz
1ten HeprGientantenbGuies feline 5efs
ieln ~anlegen! Ra, no! Der rSrufz
8Gnbiger" unb bic republifunii DE
8urtei BADEN nit Dem repu6litanii6en
S~rutgeisB big bsute poiitiDe8 eiultate
in Der vSruItbdnbtgung" ni4t auf5uz
fpeiien. @egenpartsurbeit fhatt 3uz
tunftsmufif ITS, mas Oas @Olf Der
Ser. Staaten min.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-20

4Is Na9foGger bes fIr5z
Ii9 geItorbenen gpnierpatoriumszSiz
reftors, profefor Miiqner, bat Die
ftGbtif4e Gommifiipn in &Oln ben
@eneral>M uiifbireftor SrtB Steinz
bd6 in Meininaen erpGblt.