davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
STATE AID TO PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IS ANNOUNCED
Department of Public Instruction Ap.
portions Fund Among the
Counties.

The state department of public instruc-
ton completed yesterday the list Of
schools which are entitled to state aid dur
ing the coming school year. High schools
to the number of 141 will receive $40
each, making a total Of $108,570 awarded,
out Of the legislatures appropriation of
$115,O00 for this grade of schools. Last
year 1929 high schools received $3.50 each.
Graded schools, with four teachers and
giving nine months instruction, will re-
ceive SAT, 800, which will be divided among
119 schools. The appropriation was s52,
600.
The semi graded schools, with two
teachers and eight months Of teaching,
will get $101 each for 243 schools, making
at total Of $24,543, from an appropriation
of SIS, 900. StearnS county heads this
list, with thirteen schools.
Rural schools having one first grade
teacher and giving eight months Of school,
ing, get $50 each. There will be TAT Of
these, taking $59,760 among them, out
of 100000 appropriation. Redwood
county. gets the biggest gift out Of this
class. having forty-thr schools qualified
to share in the distribution.
The undistributed portions Of the ap-
preparations revert to the general school
funds of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

cession from the old to the new struc-
lures, and after arrival there by
series of speeches by Rabbis and prom
inent men, among whom are Senator
Moses E. Clapp, Congressman Stevens
and Daniel w. Lawler.
The procession will be escorted by
Mayor Smith and platoon Of mount
ed police.
1t will be headed by band, after
which will come the prominent speak
ers. Then will follow the several
canopies, under which are carried the
sacred scrolls and the other religious
documents and books, and after this
the congregation.
There are four canopies made Of very
rich material, and costing from $50 to
5000 each. Each canopy is carried by
four men. It takes about fifty per-
sons to carry all the scrolls Of the law
The privilege of carrying the canopies
and the other sacred things goes to
the highest bidders, the places being
sold at auction.
r. r. o'connor Opens Edifice.
When the procession arrives at the
new synagogue the key to 1t will be
given to r. T. 0'Connor, WHO will open
the SYNAGOGUE. Then the procession
will pass inside and the sacred books
and scrolls will be put in place by
those who bid highest for the privilege.
oscar Tankenoff, So Seventh street,
is the promoter, manager, architect and
founder of the Institution. Last
spring Mr.. Tankenoff conceived the
idea of building a new religious house
for the West side Jews and proceeded
to carry the plan to maturity. The
Sons of Zion gave him 1851, all they
had in their treasury, for this pur-
pose; $3.50 was raised by subscription
among the congregation. and $4,000
was donated by prominent men
| throughout the state. A loan was MADE
for $4,000. which is to be paid by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
WILL DEDICATE ST.
AGNES SCHOOL
Bishop Trobec VIII officIate and United
German Societies VIII Par
ticipate.

The dedication of st. Agnes parochial
school, Lafond and Kent streets. will take
place today A programme OF religious
exercises has been arranged, and In adj
dition to it the ''Kirmess" will be started.
The ceremonies will be taken part in by
all the German Catholic church societies
in the city.
In the morning the services will be held
at the church at 10 o'clock There will
be pontifical high mass, conducted by Ri.
Rev. James Trobeo, bishop Of st. e. CLOUD,
nes' church parish. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. DR.. Seliskar, professor
at ST. PauPs seminary.
place in the afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
sermon will be by the Rev. Alexander
Berghold. of Newmarket. Mimi.
All the German ian Catnolic societies so,v VIII
The societies will march In bodies to the
church, each will assemble at its church
and march to the corner of Kent and
the St. Agnes society. A special musical
programme has been arranged by Prof.
J. +. Kerker: The Tyrole- Either club.
Singing society will furnish music. -
Immediately after the religious services
are concluded the German "Kirmess" will
commence The eon "kirme arn viii n begin
and Tuesday. German suppers will be
served every evening by the young ladies
of the parish dressed in the national cos
tune of the Fatherland.
The school to be dedicated was erected
last spring at a cost of $4,000, and Is
this term opened for the first time. The
building contains sixteen school rooms
and will accommodate 1900 children. It
was opened this term with an enrolment
of 1160, and has now twenty-five teachers,
who are Sisters of Notre Dame.
The arrangements for the dedication
and the "Kirmess" were made by a COM
mittee of women and committee of men.
The women are: Mrs. Louis Keller Mrs.
H Engfang, Mrs. G. Gulden, Miss Teresa
Leopold Miss Agatha Schweitzer and
men are as follows: Rev. J. M. Solnce,
Rev. August Funke, Rev. Henry P. Fey,
Emil Tesch, Joseph Wolkerstorfer, George
N. Gerlach. ]. B. Wallraff, N. Hermes
and Frank Hafner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

the home of Mrs. Sarah Anderson, AL
Wacouta street, Friday night. The girl
was employed as q domestic, and Adj
ans boarded and roomed at the house.
The man Is a stranger in the city.
Two weeks ago he came to Mrs. Ander-
sons home, and at once, 1t Is claimed,
began paying attentions to Miss Per-
row. Mrs. Anderson was suspicious
of his actions and ordered him to leave
her house.
Friday night Miss Perrow disap-
peared and Mrs. Anderson at once sus-
pected that Adams had abducted her.
Yesterday morning the police were no.
titled, and shortly afterwards Adams
was arrested. He at first denied all
knowledge Of the young woman's
whereabouts, but later told Sergeant
Andy Call that the girl was visiting
with her sister in Minneapolis.
Sergeant Call was detailed to Min
neapolis and found the girl at her sis
ter's home.
She told him that Adams promised
to marry her If she would accompany
him to Minneapolis.
Adams was in the police court yes
terday charged with abducting the
girl. He pleaded not guilty and was
released on $1,000 cash bond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

tlemans diamond ring. diamond weighs
warranted without flaw; mounted in
old gold; Tiffany swell mounting, which
is very fashionable. At Lytle's.
Only S25. 00-Diamond ear Jewels; the two
diamonds weigh u carat; white and
brilliant. At Lytle's.
$6O.00-Would be cheap at $S5 90 Gentle
mans diamond stud; stud weighs "a
carat; warranted good, white, perfect,
well cut, brilliant diamond. At Lytles.
Only $500. O0-Gentleman's diamond stud
and ring; the diamonds weigh carats
each; extra good color, absolutely per-
feet, round, nicely. cut and extra bril-
At Lytle's. All Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST NAY GE
Missing Man Is Accused Of Duplicating
Due Bill for
Pay.

Charges Of forgery and obtaining money
under false pretenses are brought against
jain Nagye, the Hungarian formerly on
Custodian Cramsies force at the court
house, who has been missing since his
discharge. a month ago, and was thought
to have committed suicide.
When Nagye was dismissed, Mr.. Cram
sic gave him due bill for $27.50, the
amount Of his unpaid wages. This was
written on an official letterhead, and was
presented by Nagye to Martin Krahmer,
who gave him the money on it.
Before he parted with this paper, how
ever, Nagye, or somebody else, had is du-
plicated. Someone, presumably a man
employed in one Of the offices at the court
house, was kind enough to make copy
on official paper Of Mr.. Cramsie's due bill,
including the signature of the custodian.
This document Nagye took to Max Sonne-
kalb's saloon, on Cedar street. where he
represented 1t as an original document
and got 1t cashed
Nothing has been heard Of the missing
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

reception and drama at the Neigh
borhood house last evening entitled
Little Women" The cast was as fol-
lows: Beth, Miss Clara WILDER; Meg
Miss Rose Stinberg; Amey, Miss Annie
Alders; 10, Miss Ida Singer; Mrs
March, Miss Molly Goldstine; Sam, Mr..
Sammie Goldstine, and Mr.. Laurence
Mr.. H. Cohn. Refreshments were then
served and the evenings entertain
ment was brought to a close with a
solo by Miss r. Cohn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
To Perpetuate His Name.

In consideration of the services of
Mr.. Tankenoff, the congregation pass
ed the following bylaw:
1.-THE name of Oscar Tankenoff, as it
now appears on the cornerstone of
the synagogue, shall never be changed
as long as the building stands erected"
The bulk Of the congregation came
to the city about eighteen years ago
from Russia. In 1882 number Of Jews
fled from Russia into Austria, whence
the Jewish alliance of Paris sent them
to the Dakotas and to Manitoba,
bought each family farm and i'm
plements and gave them enough money
to make a good beginning. Many Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

$75. 00-Worth $125 OO-Lady's diamond
ear-jewels; the 2 diamonds weigh one
carat; perfect; handmade mounting.
at Lytle's.
Only $3.50. 00-Large diamond crescent;
the mounting is really work of art;
contains Sh carats of blue-white perfect
diamonds, and they are accurately and
nicely graduated. At Lytle's All Rob-
ert street.
$3.50. 0O-Cost $500 0O-Magnificent dia-
mond sunburnt; fine goods and very ele-
gantly mounted. AT Lytle's.
Only $50 ,OO-Pearl brooch with a perfect
1a-carat white, brilliant diamond in CEN
ter At Lytle's, Ali Robert street.
S1S0.OO-Worth $2OO.0O-Turquoise cluster
lady's diamond ring, most exquisitely
mounted, Turquoise weighs 8 carats; the
highest grade azure, which Is the best;
color is perfect; the diamonds are all
blue-white, perfect and perfectly
matched and large size. At Lytle's. All
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
GIRL ACCUSES MAN
OF ABDUCTING HER
May Perrow, Fifteen Year-oI Girl,
Says She Was Induced to Leave
Her Home.

May Perrow accused John Adams of
abducting her. She was found yester-
day afternoon at her sisters home in
Minneapolis. She related terrible tale
of Adams actions to the police and
claims that he abused her.
Adams and Miss Perrow, who is fif-
teen years of age, disappeared from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

M. F. Potter, st. Paul, nilk-pail attach
ment; Thomas Switzerland, Hutchinson,
Mimi, wire fabric machine; e. e. Thorn
as, st. Paul, sawmill carriages; A. q.
Wales, Minneapolis, shears; D. L. Well
man, FraZee, rotary engine; W. A. H.
lander. Hopkins, Mimi, gambrel; W. H.
III. lander, Hopkins, scraper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
EXTRACTION LAW Is
USELESS TO REACH DOG
Accused of Keeping Vicious Brute, Sends
1t to Canada.

Charles w. Lutes, travelling salesman,
residing at 677 Linwood place, was in the
Of Mrs. Rose NOLAN, of 21s Lisbon Street,
for keeping vicious dog.
Mrs. Mohans son Roy, aged H. was bit
on the arm by the dog, but it was shown
and before the police had demanded the
surrender of his dog, Mr.. Lutes had ship
ped it to Canada.
Judge Finehout dismissed the complaint
saying that if Mrs NOLAN had filed 1t
before the animal had left the city, the
owner could have been punished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

FELTON,, Grand Forks N. D.. roundabout;
w. c. Gregg, Minneapolis. -unloader;
c. F. Haglin, Minneapolis. fire proof floor
ing; e. A. Holritz. st. Paul. copy holder;
F. G. Hyatt ST. James, Mimi, washing
machine: F. w linden, st. Paul, clock;
M. M. Lockerby, Grand Forks, N. D.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Minnesota Patents Issued.

The following patents were issued this
week to minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys. 929-935 Guaranty Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi:
J. c. Barber, st. Paul, car truck: W.
Erbe, Bowdle, s. D., hay deliverer; N. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

mans diamond ring,
mounted same as
cut; diamond weighs
IL carats; perfect,
fine color, flawless,
all right every way
and worth at least
$50. 90 more than we
ask for it. At Ly-
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

selling of seats to the congregation
and by donations from the laymen. The
whole building when completed will
cost $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

these came later to st. Paul and en-
| gagged In trade.
Testimonial Entertainment Given.
In aid Of the new synagogue the
| young ladies of Fillmore avenue gave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Today at 2:30 p. m. the Sons Of
Zion will dedicate their new synagogue,
State and Texas streets, with a pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

800. 00-Would cost
you regular at
retail $125. 90; la
d VS. solitaire
diamond ring;
diamond weighs
one carat; white,
finely cut, with
gu t a fl a w;
m o u n t ed i n
II g h t Tiffany.
At Lytle'S,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Only 1925. 00-Gen-
tleman's dia-
mond ring: dia-
mond weighs Az
carats, very fine
color; mounted
in a unique styl-
ish hand = made
m o u n t / n g,
slightly imper-
feet, but not
perceptible to
the naked eye.
At Lytle's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
GIRL RESCUES FOUR
TWO CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES
HEROIC SISTER SAVES
OTHERS
MARY NORTH MAKES
DARING FIGHT WITH FIRE

Suburban House Is Burned, and Little
One Carries Out Four Brothers and
Sisters-Annie and Alice Succumb
and Michael Moritz Is Badly In
jured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Diamonds OF all sizes, all grades, at q
big discount below regular retail price.
READ THE DESCRIPTION OF A FEW
OF OUR BARGAINS.
LYTLE's DIAMOND PARLoRs,
All Robert Street, Second Floor.
Established In 1875.
To he successful. look successful; the
diamond Wearer is successful and looks
successful. Laugh and the world returns
your smiles.

Only 1920. Oo-would
really be cheap at
100000. Ladies' soli-
taire diamond ring;
diamond weighs Q
carats, very extra
white color, perfect
In every manner,
mounted in 1Sk
mounting with plati-
mum tips. At Lytle's,
All Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
DEDICATION OF ACHURCH
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES WILL
BE HELD TODAY BY SONS OF
ZION

Following Pageant From Old to New
Structures at 2:3o O'clock, Addresses
VIII Be Made by Rabbis and Prom
inent Citizens, Including Senator
CIapp and Congressman Stevens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Only $40. OO-Gentle-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20
GGmorr6oiOen,
JtOpf(6mer6en
unO aae 9ebcrIeibEu.
Tiir 3ripntmnterriat

I'm Grglii6tu unb 9uti8cn, iOp, in ben anges
Qebrernr,n 6. 8. 666uri3, Cb,rlcbrsr an Ose
6taoti6ue 0r. 90, Baltimore, nube aisquitbfr.i
@obruHg: CIR. 2l27, NeGulObfr. CRo0l2|l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20

2onton, 19. Mdr3. - @tne0ez
pei6e her grGunge 3elegrdp6 60.
meloet Gus GcnItantinopel: Die tiirz
fiIhe 8egisrung bat Die 6or6erun3
Der Ser. 6taaten 8etrefF5 3uriiderz
ftattun3 oe5 G0IegelOe5 I'M 8etra8e
BON $72,5OO, pel6es fir Die 8efreiz
ung Der W}iTiondrin GQen 30. 9tone
unO i6rsr 8efd6rtjn 6rcu 3Iilta be-
5u4lt nur0e, fur3peg abgeldIagen."
Ofe NfeheIItnn in s hinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20
GO0a O b 10 O US
~ YtQclt
n.bmsn, p.ld5. Oos eSftm i8ncu Oon alien OBsas
q.nanuteu gsi6perOeu befrsien.

3abnup & 60, Rsips0ort
qBertbs Strren - Silt fat 3tpti 5abrsu mar i8
front uno babe einios Der srfubrenofen asr8ts irt
ben gtreiuigttn Staotsn gu Rutbs geJOgsn. SD
booets unO tranf bsibss @aTer in ben 6ot
eprinQg, Qrt, ubsr gIues i1isu bsi mir feineH
GrfoIo ,u 6abeu. gGs i'd Sbrs Gn3sios bemsrftes
bcid1oB id, nit Sbren gir,n ein,n 9sriu6 su
MAIDEN unO gtbrau3ts i'd nabgu JDst 66o4ttIn.
Sd no6m ,p,i 9inm bOr benz S6Iufsnosb,u unA
cine mad Dem 6rHbiiid unO baben mir DieieTbn
mebr gut ostban uIs irgsno sttDas, mas Id bisbSS
qsbruudt babe Wein 2eiOen brtuHO IN sinsr Sea
berfranf6tit Teins 6aut uuo meins auQsn Boa
rem can, Qelb; i'd bate f6Idfrioe Gttuble, mar
ipie elm gttruutcner bate SdmsrJ,n Oirsft iiber
benz Tabtl, qtraoe uls Ob bic Sale auf Oem 9la-
Qen brIidte Dlsins Giugspeioe tDaren iebr oft baa
hopft gleiu DluuO uuo bic 3uuge ipdrsn msis
Nsntbeils tntsiubet 9lppetit mar 5par cut, abtr
bic RabrunQ fonnte ridt DerOaueH uuO lag i6ipeg
i'm Wlaoen iooab bieitlbe immtr pieOer sntportdm.
I'd tonntt nur lsitt otroaul6e gabring gu mir
nebmeu 9itte i9ittn sic mir ben pRutbeebr.@
Q6tuuegoOu Ben 8dnga,
6ot Springs art
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20

Qlu6 g}orton (6ort16r, Qi6) griff
bic Regierung an. @r ertldrte, Die
0erluIte am Srdn8portOienit ie0er
4plonne inSuDufritd beliefen ii9 auf
10000 Bis 100000 9fo. Sterling.
2IfgeforOert, feine Auele fir bteie
8e6auptung un3ugeben, ermtoerte
g}urton, artegsIefretGr 8roOrid babe
elm 9epQrtement5 Gomite beaufz
tragt, bic Sa6e gu unteriu6en, uno
bann oas 8epeiSmateridl Oer14nin4
ben lafen.
$. $. 2lgquit6 (5ort14r. 2ib.) be-
firportete auP5 Gntf6teOenite Sir
Senr1 Campbell 8annerman'5 4nz
trag Der nur oe86al6 Elm Suoel5Ooz
tum inDolDire, neil bic Regierung
bic Sa8e 10 geore6t babe.
u. s. 8aIfour (@Oni.) ertlGrte
gum D66luB Der Debate, bic &nna9s
me bes 2(ntragS tpiirbe Die militdrtz
f6en Operationen beeintrG4tigen un0
oem SSeinDe gum 8ort6eil gerei4anl
a6geTe6en BON benz Oaour4 gef4affez
nen b0Ien BrdceOen3fa(l.
Cir 6enr1'5 4ntrag purOe mit346
aeqen 191 Stimmen DerpOrfen. Die
groBe Me6r6eit purbe bon Der Regie4
rungsportei nit Su6el aufgenommen.
Gectl 36obes Dtro
3mG9er.
Rapftubt, 10, U}dr3. - Gecit
0f6ooes lit 6eute etpo5 i4nG6er. Die
ausna6mspeife &U6Ie be5 Wetters
unb bic rei9li4s 2tnpanOung Don
SauerI Itoffga5 berbalfen Dem Pattenz
ten gu elmer 3ienli3 ru6igen ga9t.
2(6er leIen bari er nt4t me6r, Da IS
feline Qeiunt2nen &rGfte 3u ie6r in
Q(nfpru6 ntmmt. Die an i'm geri4z
teten fpmpatbiIden 3elegramme bes
&0niq5 @DnarD unD Der 80ntgtr
4leranbra 6a6en i6n Iebr erfreut.
q miral be Mello &c It D r.
BEN.
Qtffu6on, 10. N}Gr5. - 2to4
miru( GuitoDio De W&ellO, Del6er i'm
Sabre 1898 an Der >SpiBe Der Rez
6olte Der 6raIilianii4en 5lOtte itan0,
lit geItOr6en.
= paul 8orB in GleDeGanb ift I'M
oortigen 6oipital an ben 6olgen etz
mes @tur3eS bon einem @iterpugz
gon geitorben. Ser 8eritOrbene mar
35 Sabre alt, 6interldBt cine 5amtlte
uno foQ aus 2lu6urn, R.@9., fans
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20
8. g. 0rtfTtb & Gom1p.,

%. .. WTTWID N ODtlQ.,
Ir. So. sStR'SaltimUrt.s strafr..
(gtssniiber 6aropcr= Str.,l
biet,n tudbrsuo beg Mouatg 6ebruar en-:
agmu't;r=S'ppidbs gu 81 90, 6cfs 6Orte 81 Is
bic OarO
Samm:ts5trpibe ,u OOc, bef. sorte 81 25 si.
Ndro.
gruftl,r Seppi&e, bsfs eorts su $1.25 bic
OirO.
Roau,ttssSepSide bette 5orts au $1.OO bic
Sdro.
9apefrit.Ssppide iu soc. bsRs 6srh 75c. bic
Jcr0
Snqraiu=Seppi6e su csc, befe 6orte Csc, bic
Qarb.
Moiait unb otSrudt. oinol,ums, Rups, Ttutt.n
u. /. 10, Ju psrbdltuibmdbiq uiebriaM 9reiieH.
IS prpirnt Rabntt au ieeem Sthd G96beI
i'm Sau8.
(381Rtl&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20
gNnnOerpoue GmtOefmtt9.

.;a,n In Recommendations; brahte EauicnSeE pen
i.io.nb.n frautn sas Slid er esiuEob,t; bate
ME tinsn Ge6Nalae; in a6tuneoisrsis stnne:n UiEe
in irs.nbw,l4tm 6taoium eiHOsruns Dul%afIt oeu
fs;nt Ruobluna; fsins 66mnlsn tsine 9stabG,
t,;r, liufcrbrt6una Der Sti4dftiaung: eblout Nhr
snp barmlo: i'm Sir,au oO:r per Dot -. m'
arfab.Gfts pripatts 5sim "
Samsn. Gl.bilbste Rraut:Hst!tgsr :nnfai atlil9s
g,5onpiuHc Tous aetpiiniht: 25<idbriqt Grfab-una.
epr,d,ifunosu BON 10 Bis 8. 6onztass bon bis ),
aaibert9tilnna ara 8.
Frau r. gBtHfnms,
Qr sg5, ,Rsre46orarbs sStrabs. 6altimsrt.
fESea1l LEE I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20
q II uBfanb's 0}onroez
9oftrtn.

Peters burg, 10. 0ldr5. =
Die 3eitungn 9pct" erfldrt, RuBlanb
perba ben Ser. Staaten ni6t geitutz
ten, bic 3iirfei gu 3pingen, GrfuB fir
Die Q0fung5Iumme fir Die NtiIi;onGz
rim Stone gu be3ablen; au4 tperbe
&uBIano feline @inmi74ung in feline
Sp6Gre bulDen unb feline W}onrpez
9oftrin fir Oitz@uropa uufiteQen.
o;,o 0 O,,r;; En++,,rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20
an efnen1 mnhr.n anmmrrthnIe

panocru oi, 9toaucrnsncrtbtn ptl6e nit 6ds
morr6oioen btbatet fno. 5eOe 6reuoe 1T i6ntu
pergdGt itos @rb:itsluft QtuOmmtn lluo iparuml
9lu5 Iborbsit. Eun 9luatcfs 1T elm uuftblbares
6dlmtttl oegeH Oieit i9mcr3enOcu 63ei6pdlh,,
un0 iout. BOD luabrlia QiemauO 10 tb0ridt isin.
Deiss fidcrt Mittel niat 'u Qcbrau6en Da eiue
Qrobe torenfrtt BON Y. QeutiDttr & Co. 9or
1916, 4eps9ort iu 6e3iebtn III. @ei bitim g}ers
iu3 nerOet 5br Riots oerltcrcu, obcr aQes oepins
men, n1mll5, oaB sud sin 6eilmitttl 70 S6r nuu
Dolt, lsoer 3'tt 3u GebOts itSst. (0i % Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20
annnun @nrf.S emctern.

Weus e:sticuen Fun itBt CUR SeF&tieuns broes
rit5.tt. gitlc ousg:pdbite Cots. DIR SuptrinttHs
bent ots @runots uHo Soo'ns DIre isne ge!panibts
Husfuuft trthtltn Eds Srtma or Il M
ktbt fio!i6 lur SHpsttior often sBeeen Rdberen
ptrot man I'D an Otu Sub,riEttao,ntrn oo;r an
vas piirsou in 2r 322. 3 0 e=G ha IsShr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20
Il + | 3.

9aris, 10. W2Gr5. - Rarciiie
AueQien, 9erausge6er oe5 nS5ournal
Officiel," nuroe auF Oem 8ouleDurO
9ort gfpDal bon einem Qutpmobil
iiberfubren. QgamemnOn S4Iiez
mann leiteta ou5 Qutono6il. Quelz
lien purbe nacb einem 9OIpitol &C.
6ru9t, tpo er nsnige N}inuten ipdter
itarb. Der 8eritorbene mar 49 Sabre
aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20
Nnfla9en gegen etnen
f6 ne0tf6e mini iter.
Mttentut8 @erii4 4t mi 3 erz
IeQt.

9eter5bur g, 19. MGr3, = 81
ne l1nterfu6ung be5 ponn PaiDat4tt,
einem finni76en 8Iotte 3u Calumet,
N}i6., perDffentGi6ten @erii6t5, baB
gobrifoff, Der ruIIiide 9eneral@9ouz
perneur BON 6innIanO, bei'm &u8iteiz
gen aus einem 3u9e in petersburg
BON einen Solbuten bur9 brei SAiifz
fe berpunbct porben unD am IA. Sc
bruur ge1tor6en lei, bat erge6en, baB
8ouberneur Pobritoff am II. b. Ntt5.
3u SelIingfors, Der 6aupttabt STINT
lambs, lpo6l6e6oGten ieine5 2(mtes
paltete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20

gerIonen, nsld5t mad bem GHsr ilnbebas.u berH
Ipir,n nit sin,m GefibI Der 9oubcit unO S6pera
unS ncl6e bdufis finOen bab bic 3abruug Die elm
f5Dtrsg Geipi6t I'M 1laosn licgt, oOtr DeGbe Gn
0artlsibigfcit 6GmOrrbOiOeu, 9lutanOrung im
aopf., Maqenidurs Rauieu, SoObrmuen Rcpiz
i8mtrsen, abi6eu gegen Rabrung gasarti0sm
quffObeu, 6,rsi8pdae oosr Ser3tlopfr, srfideus
ben uno b,eneenosn G5sfiblsn Oosr, iDsun lisuenS,
bcpm Qufftbm an S6pirOd i'm Ropie, s6lsitr
Dor ben augcn, Gisbcr uno oumpfsn S3msrseH
i'm ROpf, Wanud an 9sripirutiOn geIbsr Sauta
furbs, 56mtr,sn in Der Seits, 9ruf, in 6sm
@lieOeru uno pl0Bli6sn aufdasn BON @ise IeiSsu.
ioQtsn tiniQe Soisn BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-20

Fnb rein Ocgttabttilb, mjlOs unS 3uOsrIdifO S'rA
ouloFen perfeftc gerOouune ooaftdROigs abiOrbts
rung uuo osiuuOe Sbdti0teit.