davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
SCHOOL RESURRECTION
Resolution Against Football Causes
Trouble at Sleepy Eve.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Sept: 1S.-At a
meeting Of the board of education last
night a resolution prevailed that there
should be no high school football team
this season. To-day fifteen students,
members Of the senior class, signed a
note of inquiry addressed to the board
asking that the professor be given the
privilege Of signing certificate as re-
quired by the high school football team.
They refuse to return to school, pend
Ing a favorable answer to their tote. A
feature of the demonstration is that the
sons Of members tavoring the obnoxious
! resolution are leaders in the insurrec-
|. tion,lssA board meeting will be held to-
night to iconsiders:the matter =, !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
Dodge County Nominees.

Special to The Journal.
kasson, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Dodge county
gave Tawney IS majority. The following
county officers were nominated: Sher-
iff John Brown; register of deeds, J. E.
Burdick; judge Of probate, J. F. Martin;
county attorney, J. j. McCaughy; clerk Of
court, L. A. Humason; superintendent Of
schools, d. D. Watson. n. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
Close In kandiqohI.

Special to The Journal.
Willmar. Mimi, Sept. 10. - Kandiyohi
county. complete returns, gives Young a
total Of sS5 votes. Volstead 564 and Dowl-
ing 474. Machine politics are probably
largely to blame for the defeat Of Young
in this district, and the result shows that
Bowling and Volstead, who relied alto
gether upon the individual voters, made
the best showing. The local postoffice
has been flooded with mail from Young
headquarters, soliciting votes, and large
amount of money has been expended for
ca mpaign literature Young's big vote in
the county was largely from Willmar,
which gave him 449. Volstead came in
second with 1926 and Bowling "a.
Young left yesterday afternoon for his
home in Appleton with the firm conviction
that Volstead was in the lead and Bowling
a close second. Advices received by him
were that there was a difference of 200
votes between the two; that Bowling had
carried Redwood by about 800; his own
vote in Swift county was about 700 over
Volstead and about 500 over Bowling,
which is not surprising for his home
county.
There being no contest on the populist
ticket, the vote was light No demo-
cratic ticket was placed in the field Fors-
berg for congressman, Grue for senator,
Nelson for representative, Rugstad for
county treasurer, Flygan for register of
deeds, Monson for sheriff. Frye for county
attorney, Peterson for county commits
sioner, are the nominees.
The contest for sheriff was an exciting
one, with five republican candidates In
the field. Ole Lundquist is the nominee.
j. S. Day for county surveyor made q
phenomenal run, winning over his oppo-
nent, B. F. Jenness, two to one.
Gandrud wins in the race for represen-
tative against Ericsson, 305 to III: Norm
for county treasurer against two oppo-
| nents, Holmbren and Thorn; Week for
county commissioner in the second district
against Doe. These were all the offices
over which there were contests. L. O.
Thorpe will probably be the next senator
from this county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
p. TWO MINERS KILLED ~.
.. : 1l& -...
Rope Broke and Their Bucket Fell
One Hundred Feet.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. ia special
from Dawson says: Robert Haddock and
Daniel Mckenzie fell 100 feet in the shaft
at Solomon Hill to-day and. were instantly
killed. 5sThey were descending in the
bucket when the rope broke and both were
precipitated to the lower level. IIaddock
formerly lived at Kingston, Oklahoma,
while Mckenzie was from Prince Ed
wards Island. ~. ALL *. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
A CLUB CENTER
Marshalltown, With Over Fifteen,
Enjoys That Distinction.

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Sept. 1S-There
are fifteen flourishing women's clubs in
this city, besides several smaller ones
that have not been regularly Differed
The city is a club center for women and
the fifteen clubs are all affiliated with the
state federation. There is also a city
federation.
Most Of the clubs have issued their cal
endars for the winter season and several
have held their opening meetings The
Womens club, the largest and most
prominent of ALL will give big reception
next week at which all the visiting ladies
of the Methodist conference will be in
Vited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
mems of musk OK, .walrus, Arctic hare and
Eskimo dog are also on board.
The Fran Bound Home.
A. J. VOLSTEAD

THE anchor and chain lost by Erik last
summer is on board. The Fran left
Gcodhoun about Aug. 20, bound home.
She has been in Soner sound, from which
explorations were made to the northwest.
One death Ga fireman) is reported since.
Others on board said to be we'll. The lit
tie schooner, Forget Me-Not which was
caught in the ice at Cape Haven last year
is now on her way to ST. John.'
This report, signed by Peary, is ad-
dressed to Secretary H. L. Bridgeman of
the Peary Arctic Club.
Peary will go to New York morrow
and the Windward will probably go to
New Foundland for the winter.
Lieutenant Peary on his arrival said:
"Our expedition did not reach the north
pole, but we made most important sci
entific discoveries. We are all we'll and
glad to get back to civilization
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
NINTH NOT so ONE-SIDED
GrndeIand Ran Well, but Could Not
Overtake Stevenson.

Halvor Steenerson's plurality in the
ninth district is nothing to brag of, but
with only nine precincts to hear from it
is not possible that Grideland can close
up the gap, especially as these come from
STEVENSON counties. Seven are in Bel
Etrami and two in Becker. With these
Imissing Stevenson leads Grindeland by
A5S. Totals are not to be had, and no at
stentiOn has been paid to the vote for the
other three candidates. From Crookston
e h o ur n a is given the pluralities
by counties, between Stevenson and
Grindeland, as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
AItkIn for Bede.

Special to The Journal.
Aitkin, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Sixteen pre-
cincts out Of thirty-two give Bede 473,
Edison 292, Jellison 81 Same precincts
give for state senator Mausten 571, Potter
a45. Returns come in slowly. but Bede
will carry the county by good majority
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED
Mrs. Gallaugher Made Desperate by
! Life in Jail.

: Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. James
-Gallaugher, who was arrested Tuesday
for alleged completely with James Holiday
in the murder Of her husband, made an
attempt upon her own life while in Jail,
according to the statement of County At
torney Semunt He says she has to be
watched constantly Her arrest was
brought about by the statement of Hol-
ada, who has been incarcerated since the
murder five months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
THURSDAY EVENING,

for congress 542 votes. Ives $685. Morrison
So, Reed 80, Jones 5. Wilson and Whit
ford 7. r. c. Won Iehe is the republican
| nominee for the senate, and NJ. r. Everett
is renominated by the democrats. j. A.
Anderegg and George Stowe are the re-
publican house nominees, and Frank Rob-
erts and oJhn. Taylor the democrats. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
WE GO TO CANADA
About $4,000 Americans Went Over
Last Year.

New York, Sept. 1S.-A revision Of the
figures on immigration into Canada for
the fiscal year ended June 80 shows, says
a Times dispatch from Montreal, that the
total is about 10000, of whom %. 900 came
from the United States.
The immigration from the American to
the Canadian northwest has assumed
much greater proportions this year than
ever before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
Rede and Mausten clad.

Special to The Journal. 4gl@..
Carlton, Mimi, Sept 1S.-Carlton
county, with one small precinct to hear
from gives Bede 598, Edison BAT, Jellison
loo; Potter for senate 443, Mausten 535
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

Boston, Sept. is.-Congressman Charles B..
Littlnfleld Of Maine to-day Informed the Globe
that he would be candidate for the speak
ership of the national house in the event of
Speaker Henderson persisting III his refusal to
accept the nomination from the Third congress
storfal district Of Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
HARD ON HENDERSON
Leaders OF the Sioux City District CHARGE
Him With VIndlctiveness.

Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 18.--The republi-
cans of the eleventh congressional district
take no mild view of the withdrawal of
Speaker Henderson from the congressional
race. The leaders are inclined to feel that
MI. henderson has cut the ground from
under their feet. Further than this. MANY
are inclined to attribute a vindictive spirit
to Mr.. Henderson. Some go so far as to
say 1t is their belief he has become a par
ty to a deliberate plan to- defeat Mr..
Roosevelt for the nominal ton in 1904 and
at the same time stem the tide of senti-
ment demanding tariff revision,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
But the Size of the Foster Vote Is Sur
prise to Everybody.

G.. B. buchanan Of Little Falls just
scratched through in the sixth district.
With the practically unanimous support of
newspapers and politicians of the district,
it was supposed that he would win by two
to one over Albert F. Foster of Litchfield,
who was hardly known outside Of Meeker
county before he ran for congress. The
size Of the Foster vote is a protest against
the candidacy of buchanan. Totals are
not obta Unable for all the counties too day,
but the following majorities will be very
oil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
Nearly Even In lie

Nearly Even In lie Sueur.
Special to The Journal.
LIE Sueur, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Complete
returns on LIE Sueur county give Davis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
HE SHOULD RESIGN
Washington Alive With Suggestions
as to Future Action Of Speak
.~ ,.,. ->.~ye~ er Henderson. zr 90.
Party Leaders Say That to With
draw His Withdrawal Would
- Make Him Ridiculous.
Special, to The Journal.

Special, to The Journal. .....
i Chicago, Sept. 18-Walter Welman in a
New York special this morning, speaking
of Speaker Hendersons action in declin-
ing to run for congress, says among other
things:
Speaker Henderson's e effort to pull
down the pillars Of the republican temple
is still the sensation of the hour in this
city and throughout the country. It is
everywhere looked upon as, the most
! amazing incident known to the history
Of American politics.
Opinions are dividedsas, to the effect it
is likely to have upon the coming cam
paign. One senator used simile which
l1kened public opinion on the tariff is
sues to bottle full of chemicals in a
| state of rest. Some one came along and
gave the bottle a violent shaking, with a
resulting fermentation and explosion.
That is what Henderson has done with the
| tariff bottle. '~"H0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

Elbow Lake, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Complete
returns give Volstead 446, Young 276,
Bowling 204. The republicans nominate
j. T. Schain Of Browns Valley for sena-
tor and II. w. Stone, Jr., Of Morris, and
A. d. Larson Of Herman for representative
without opposition. The democrats nomi-
nate John Becker Of Browns Valley for
senator without opposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
ITEARFUL OR CHEERFUL ?

t Whether woman is fearful or cheer
full depends not on what she has materi-
ta11y, but what she is physically. Many
IAN indulgent husband is driven almost
Ito despair by the fearful outburst of a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
People Make the issues.

His impulsive reckless action came, too,
just at the moment when President Roose-
welt and his assemblage of senatorial
advisers were resolving they would not
have a tariff campaign. 1t came in a
way which convinced them Of the futility
or trying to make issues at headquarters.
That the people make the issues, and So
called leaders must follow the popular
will, Is the lesson which they have learned.
Prominent republicans now here say
that while Henderson's dreadful blunder
will do much harm, it will also serve to
stir the republicans up to putting on
their fighting clothes. And they still be-
lieve the country does not want tariff
revision or any other changes to iner-
fere with the prevailing prosperity.
Speaker Henderson Is consistent in one
thing" He sticks by his word we'll. He
has resisted all attempts to induce him
to get back on the track. Curiously
enough, the prominent republicans who
tried to induce him to reconsider are now
glad of the failure of their efforts. Good
radiance" is the bitter but almost univer-
sal verdict.
1t Is the general comment of republican
senators and representatives here that
there is only one thing for Mr.. Henderson
to do now, and that is to stand by his
withdrawal. Were he to recant and be a
candidate for reelection after all, they
say he would make himself ridiculous. If
he were to permit new convention to
renominate him, and accept, he would lay
himself open to the charge Of having
worked silly and wicked bluff.
Should Now Resign.
There are no two opinions here as to
Mr.. Henderson's future. : It is unani-
mously agreed that his public career is
at an end and that he can be of no fur
Their usefulness to the party or to the
country. The suggestion is made in high
quarters that the best thing he can dc
now, the fairest and most honorable I'M
der all circumstances, is to resign his
seat in the house and vacate the speaker
ship.
If he attempts to preside over the house
this winter he will not be able to preserve
even a semblance of leadership or dis
cipline. He will find it impossible to COM
| mand the confidence and respect of his
| party associates, and continuance in his
present office must surely lead to irrita-
| ton and ernbarrassm ent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
Sic 3ade hes Gcb6rntru.
NG6eres iiber cine fen1ationeue 8lutz
that in Hep@Yorf.

0G6eres iiber cine fen dttoneQe 8lutz
that in Reip~gorf.
q pzg r I, %. Quguft. - 1eber
bic geItrige 8lutt6at in Dem BON etfpu
20 Samilten bepobnten Senementz
bauie g2r. 214, Oftz25. StraBe, liegt
ieBt NG6eres Dor. Sine Srau unb
3pei M}Gnner get0btet, ba5 lit bo8 8ez
fultat elmer G6ieBerei tnner6al6 Der
engen W}auern bie7er 0o6nfa7erne.
Sin auf rrGaub befinblt6er Soloaz
ten16neiber finbet feline 5rau Ober
tpenigitens feline fri6ere n8emein=
re8tli6e," in biirftigiter SOtlette nit
i6rem 2ieb6aber 5uIammen, tnalt
bas f9umIofe 0ei6 unb ibren 8u6len
nieber unb iagt it9 bann feI6it cine
&ugel 6inter benz re6ten O4r in ben
&opf. 9a8 lit in pentgen Stri4en
Der @erIauf bieIer Srag0bie. limb bic
Q(tteure in biefem S4auerromun aus
Der nadten Wirtli9teit Itnb G6riitian
Sans, Solbatenf4neiber auf Sort
6ancod, Der N}ann nit benz S9ieBz
ellen unb Den aufge1eBten 50rnern;
Nrt6ur Campbell, elm bertra3ter8leiz
b~er6GnbIer unb fpGterer 5enfterbrapiz
rer, Der nit Ietner Srau unb ieinem
a9tjd6rigen @09n4en in gr. 213,
Sfz26. StraBe, pobnte, Der Bubble,
unb en6lt4 bas 6ruuen3immer 2i3z
gle Otto ober Qt33ie 9au, audi 2t38ie
Sans genannt, Die SO9ter zines fritz
6eren &apeGmeifters bes II. Regiz
ments unb S4peIter zines betannten
bieiigen @eigers. Die 6rau ion bor
eintgen Sabren aus StrouO5bur8R,
3d., 6ier6er getommen iein.
Die 8lutt6at muB f9 gegen 5e6n
u6r gefern @ormittag %3ugetragen baz
ben. @s mar penigitens Inn bieie
3eit, ais Siibore 9Iasberg, Elm GOl@
lettor Der rSo6n 6ancOd 8erii9ez
rungsz9 efenf8aft," bOrTpra4, um
bic tp66entli9e 9rGmie drf cine 5000
Bodice Der Otto gu coleftiren. 9a
n~ieberboltes 4lOpfen an Der S6lre
un6eantpOrtet blieb, ging Der GOaetz
tor in bic anftOBenbe @DbRung Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

Srau 9enrb 2egerer, uno ou fagte
man ibm, etpa8 S9redli6es miiFe
borgetommen fem, bd man perf6tebez
ne S4iife tnaIen ge66rt babe. 8la8z
berg begab ft6 auf bteIes bin binaus
in ben 9of unb itieg bur8 elm 6tnterz
feniter in Die MO6nung Der DITTO, no
er Die 2ei9en fanb.
Sans lebte nod, mar ie6p8 bes
ipuBtlos unb itarb Ieitoem i'm 5ofpt,
tai. Sn ieinen Saf6en tpltrbe I'M
u8ellebue=9ofpttaI" Elm 9apier borgez
funOen, ouf tpel8em fi6 Die fpentgen
@Drte fanben: yNepz0prt, ben 10.
&uguIt 1902. 0ie1eS @eib bat mein
2eben r%uintrt, unb i'd boffe, Soft
tptrb mir b%ergeben, mas t9 gu tbun
beabii6tige, obgIei9 i9 bariiber niGt
truurig bin. 8ebit' Sud- Ollie @ott.
G6rtItidn @uns."
Die Otto ion frii6er cine @aube=
bile 8iinitlerin gepeIen fem. @ie bic
Polt5et angiebt, brangen Dor etpd 1iez
ben Wtonaten @inbre6er in i6reBo6z
nung, 3Ioroformirten Die Otto uno
beruu6ten fe bann ibrer Sl1tpeIen I'M
Wert6e BON $500 uno lieBen auBerz
Dem mod $125 in baarem 8elbe mitz
laufen.
Sn Der Wobnung Der 5rau fonber
1i6 einige auf ben 0amen BON Trau
Gbriitian Sans -ousgeIteute 8GFe,
BON @apitGn So6n 9orn BON Sort
9ancod unter3ei8net, 9GFe, tpeG6e
Der 6rau geItatteten, ba8 SORT bret
M}al in Der Mo9e gu beiu6en. Ser
leBte BaB mar bom 20, September
1901 batirt. Gu bat e8 beina6e ben
@ni6ein, aI5 6Gtte Die Otto ibr Der
9GltniB nit Dem SoIOatenf9netoer
Inn jene 3eit abgebro9en.
Inter BEN @Ffetten Der 5rau FAM
ben fi3 au8 cine 4n3abl BON Camp
beQ b~errii6renbe 8riefe. 60 f8rieb
Der W2ann unter benz /. g1ooember
1901: r2ie6e 2i33ie. @5 mar mir
unmDglt6, i'm 2aufe biefer @o6e
bor8uTpre6en, i9 benfe aber, baB
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itGnOig in Nnfprud genpmmen mar.
Sd beabfi6tige, Did an SamItag
3nt16en 2 unb 33 u6r 3u Ie6en unb
6ofFe, baB gu Die $500 fir mid err
bGltit. Qrtbur."
Campbell betrie6, Die in Grfa6runQ
gebro6t purbe, biz bor neun Monaz
ten Elm 9errenSN u8Fdttung8s@ e76Gft
in CIR. q, l. Nbenue, ma6te aber
ba3umol banferott. Sn etnem 8rtefe
an Die Otto i6rieb er, er miife fofort
5000 BADEN, ionft iei er ge3pungen,
Die 8uOe 81 5dlieBen.
Coroner @6oIer 1T Der NnTi6t,
baB Die 8Iutt6at auf Gifer7u9t 3uz
riif3ufii6ren lit. nN}einer @nfidt
na6," iagte er, bat Sans bic 8eiben
aus Giferiu4t ermorbet. Sans le6te
nit Der 6rau unO ite mar als Srau
Sans befannt, ipenn ite audi in Der
Na9burf4uft, in pet4er Iie 5utebt gez
pobnt, ben Namen 6aG fii6rte. Sans
fanb pabrf8einli4 Campbell in Der
@o6nung bor, 3og feinen ReooIoer Ii.
feuerte unb fu6te ii4 bann felbt bas
2eben 3u ne6men." Gapitdn StBz
patrit BON Der Ofz22. StraBenzRez
bierpa6e 1T Der glei6en Qn7i9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

Sumter W6isfen.
". LANAHAN & SON, 20 Light.str.
&prburn &be : Wbistep.
FISHER BROS, lis w. Baltimoresstr.'
&affee - ungebrannt unb %gebrannt.
THE ENTERPRISE COFFEE CO., 421
ExchangezPlace.
2anbpirtbi9uftli6e 9erdtbe unb Sdz
mereien.
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., $50 N. PacaH
Str.
Mebgerz unb ginma9er : 8ert3euge.
]. P. PFEIFFER & SON. 200 N. Paca.str.
OeI, Sarbe unb 9Gas.
C. H. wINKELMANN & CO., Is W.
Pratt=Str.
Srnamentale 9rabt Qrbeiten.
DUFUR & CO., 81 n. HowardsStr.
gubz unb 8eiBpaaren.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO., 9 w. Baltis
moresStr.
Stiefeln unb S9ube.
Carroll ADAMS & CO., % Howardsstr.
S6iiren, Seniterrabmen, aouleaur.
FRANK D. WATKINS & CO.. 400 o.
Pratt=Str.
Miener 8dderei.
RICE BROS, 812-324 N. Gaysstr.
Waagen unb 3u6e60r.
THE FAIRBANKS CO., 1921 Light.Str.
GfIig, pidels, &raut, Gatfup u. I. m.
DONALDSON, SCHULTZ & CO., 4N
Nord Charles=Str.
Gnoctail=8 eIddfte.
9iamqnten un0 S9mudia9en.
WELSH BROS, 5 o. BaltimoresStr.
Qinnenz unb MeiBpaaren.
CLARK & STEVENS, 22 N. Charles.str
MDbel uno Seppi4e.
JOHN TURNBULL, JR, & CO., 16 w.
BaltimorezStr.
Sriebb0fe.
LOUDON PARK CEMETERY. Office Fl
W. Saratoga Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
SetanutmaGnmgen
0ursau Ger Straken'G urehbru6sz

SDmFnIVuTe.
9uItimOrt. zen p. Guaut 1902.
On @tmdBbtit Der @cfimmuu9tH Dts Gbarttrs
Der StaOt Baltimore, QbibHj,t III, ma3cH ole
GommjTdrc fir StraBtuzG urDbrilbs in Der StaOt
Baltimore biermjt baflunt, OaB fe bic Qufttlung
zines &3r.bt5 aHgs0rOnGt baden iber Die Guti3dOiz
Quugcn, untotaH uu0 Observation-Disclosures fir
Grproprtjrunq unO CtiiHuuQ Der Scut,Hs= unO
9oiut=4duc, pou Der IOrtb=4pcHus Big sur 66Hti=
Dung OR GromlDsl=Strdbc, 3uiol9e Der an 3. Ulai
1891 b]erdtiRttn @crorDEunQ SIR. rs Ot5 YtaDor5
urO STaotrutbg pom Baltimore, unO Odb oie auila=
gen f5 srtr1dtn uno umiOTeH pas StrdBenbctt Der
beidgtsn 9olutaluU1, non or ROrOl,Ite Der 9tOrt1s
QDtnut bis sur S9ueiouHG Der 3cntin5zG1ne; uab
SeHtiu5sGlHe uon DEr l~torDielts Der NOrtbsAoeHus
bis 3ur SaneiOuHG Der GromiptQzStraBe ME in
Dtm BLAME, Der f5 itBt untsr Dtu Atten N bcisrt
9ireau ~befiHOet, duqtQcbcn, init 4usHabm2 otsls'
uigtu lb,iles Os btialtsn StraBeHbetts5, Utl5tr
fir oug gltt Der JDIr3iqfeu Str1be reltrpITt 1T.
uno fe mabtn bisrmit flrHtr bgiaHnut, Dab bors
c~rpdbnter 9sridt nebft crtlirsHon &lrten ieBt sur
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rsit lisqtu. SoDi,, naB he b~ci09ten @ommihdrs
am , ienfaq q, zen 2. Setsmbtr 1902, Goruits
TAGS UNI 10 lbr. in ibrem 9itrtdu I'M Hat0bau5
in 5iBuug iain Dsrpeu, um ir9tUD D,tbt II e'
nibHt.m 9aribte ~eHtbalteue NngdegtHbt:tt1, gt9tn
bic irqeuo zine j~utcrsifrt su icin bt5oupttnpe Y'r'
ion Giup1Ho sr5.bt, in Gyndgung ju lt9sn.
s.. q. Spue,
6snrp gepci.
u. y. 0idcSendn,
gonmiIGre; .
George GbeSleD @Iert.
Cgua2T2 2N,30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

Sn 2ittle Gof, 4rf., bat Die
Satin bes Mafdiniten Rob s.
Wagner ibre 5tpei fleinen &inber UNI
gebro9t, inoem lie linen nit einem
Hatrmefier Die 8eble bur9i9nit..,
nno ii4 Damn auf bic ndmli6e @eiie
.get0otet. Sbr 8etDeggrunb fir Die
|Sbat lit niat betannt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
Qug27,28,e9,3
IGtaetzS nsenieurss9a reau.
Ng-stEr.tM

StdetzSngenifurssSu rc1us
sfatbtaus,
guItimOre, ben 20. guquft 1902.
Separate D~ertegelts G0r0eruHgss @ngebote, an een
Board Of Awards care Of the City Register"
o~oreiFrt, fprnen bis Rittp 0 d. Den 3. 6eDs
TENDER 1902, 9ormittas5 II ubr, eHtga5sH geHouIs
men, fir Die gtipeljruHQ, QilateruHg unO @ofeHs
rauOfeiu5si.buHe oosr g8ieocrbteBuHg nit Softns
rauofeinen, no S0l3ts nOtbiOeHoig, Der i~olgenOeH
StraBeH:
Wtt GobbIcs5 %teinen:
GarsD=StroBe, BON Der Siootieite Der Goluubiaa
Qpenue bis lur Ror0mefieite Der @arOs5traBt.
Roie=5traBs, BON Der 9or0icite Der 6atrmOunts
aOenus bis sur 6loisits Der 6aDettesStrabe.
Mfit bclaifdbeu SI6den:
6tnrpzS trabe, non Der Sl0isits Der 0arrtus
4otnue bis lur Noroieits Der SamburgsStraBe
Spc3ifitatiouiu uuo arstbotss 5~ormulars DeyoeR
nuf 9~srluuqen in 6ieism giireau G~tljsicrt.
Sic ontrattptrgebuuo : Ssb0roe behalf f3
oas Rt3t Dor, irgRao Dsl3e ODER ale 4ngebote 81
psrnerfen, uno ben GoHtraiE in iolber 8tiie 3u
~perqe6eH. ais Is i'm bstsn 9Httrshs Der 6taot
ieiu mag.
Gin bsqlaubiqter G6td in 666e BON 1pei 6uHs
bertuuofiuDig 20aars mus ieoem IH0tbot beige1
fiat fsiH.
.. z. Sruean.
StaOtsSuesHisHr.
Sehdtist: 9snrD StItGms,
9rdRpent, GrsOffieio, Der neutrality-suspicious.
Gl,22, q, 25, 26.27 23245l SsDt4 aEh0rSA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
8anfiers unb Mufler.

HAMILTON & CO., 9 south=str.
ROBERT TAYLOR L CO., IL South=Str.
TOWNSEND SCOTT & SON (Esr. 1892,
Fayette=Str., Postamt ~gegenueber.
RICHARD D, FISHER & SONS, 6 S. Gala
vert=Str.