davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
RUMOR THAT SENATOR BENE-
DICT Is TO BECOME PoSTMAS-
TER AT MANKATO
TWO STORIES OF THE
ATTITUDE OF M'cLEARY
One to the Effect That He Will Throw
Mankato Free Press Editor Over
board, and the Other, That Hunt Will
Buy Twin City Daily and Boom Nc
Cleary for Senator.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Rumors
have been af1Cat here for some weeks
that Senator Bene;ict would not be a
candidate for re-e,action, and it is now
confirmed by prominent Republicans
1t is stated on good authority that Nc
Cleary will throw L. P. Hunt, the
present postmaster, overheard and ap-
point Senator Benedict postmaster for
Mankato. A. o. Eberhart is now the
only Republican candidate for the SEN
atorship, but is very likely that the
withdrawal of Benedict will bring out
another candidate.
1t is also rumored that L. p. Hunt is
in the deal of appointing Benedict post
\ master and that Mr.. Hunt intends to
buy up a daily in the Twin Cities and
then support McCleary for United
States senator when Senator Clapp's
term expires two years hence.
/. Republicans in this county will GER
tainly get all the fight they want this
year, as there are three and four can
didates for every Office except county
auditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Power Gives Himself Up.
Lamb Would Have Him Released.
NINE ARE HURT in A WRECK.
Twin City People in an Accident on the
Wisconsin Central.

Wisconsin Central.
The Chicago train, west bound, on
the Wisconsin Central, that was wreck
ed near Fremont, Wis, Monday night,
arrived in ST. Paul at 2:40 yesterday
afternoon. Nine people were injured
in the wreck.
There were a number of ST. Paul
people aboard, but none of them was
hurt as far as could be learned at the
local office of the road. The explana-
ton given here for the accident was
that the rails spread.
The train was heavily loaded and
was running at a high rate of speed
when the accident occurred. The train
left the trek, but was not overturned
and did not even break, according to
the story of the local officials. The
train was not damaged to any extent.
NEENAH, Wis, Aug. 1s.-The Wis
consin Central "St. Paul Flyer" was
derailed shortly after midnight one
the rate of fifty-five miles an hour. The
cause is unknown, but was probably
due to the spreading of the rails.
Nearly 200 passengers were on the
train, and all Of the coaches left the
track except the rear truck of the last
sleeper.
The engine stayed on the track, and
Nine persons were quite badly injur-
ed, and all Of the passengers on the
train were badly shaken UP. The in
jured are:
F. zimmerly, Oshkosh, badly hurt
about head.
Mrs. M. Dougherty, Oshkosh, Sc
verely bruised about body.
Mrs. j. P. Mason, Oshkosh, right
ankle Sprained.
Mrs. Annie Madden, Chicago, head
and neck injured.
Mrs. D: w. Agnew, Waukesha, right
shoulder and right knee badly bruised.
Mrs. Anna Kieschold, Minneapolis,
confusion of the lower end of the
spine.
A. E. Gross, Boston, ILL.,, chest badly
bruised and internally Injured.
Jacob Westerhauser, Elroy, badly cut
under the right eye and confusion of
the elbow.
Edwin Street, Corunna, Mich,
thrown through window and badly
bruised on his side and head.
None of the injured will die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
ONE CENT A MILE
TO G. A. R. REUNION
The Milwaukee Makes Cut Which Is
Met by All Other West
ern Lines.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The Chicago MIL
Waukee & st. Paul road announced today
That rate Of c>nt mile from ST Paul
70 chicago and return will be put in for
Republic at Washingtn. Other lines
met the rate, and it is expected that the
western and Southwestern lines will fol-
low.
If such shall prove to be the case. the
old soldiers have an open rate Of l cent
a mile from all territory for the first time
IN the history of the organization. In
Army rates has been such that in effect
1-cent rate prevailed in almost every
territory, but the nominal rate in West
ern Passenger association territory has
always been one-half fare for the round
trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
LETTER ADDRESSED IN
IRISH is CAPTURED
After PuzzIing For Some Time 1t Is
Sent to Editor of The Gael.

Sent to Editor of The Gael.
In connection with what has been
said lately about the Gaelic language
movement, and particularly apropos
of Mr.. Crimmins' account of the
spread Of the language in Ireland, Mr..
Menger, the famous blind reader" of
the New York postoffice has recently
added to his collection of freak ad-
dresses one in the Irish Gaelic Ian
guage and character.
Irish, unlike Scottish, Gaelic is writ
ten in character of it's own, and this
envelope, addressed to a young wo-
man of Clonakilty, was the despair of
the blind reader" to Wnom Russian
and modern Greek, Chinese and Urdu
are as plain as plain American. That
this is the only address in Irish char
acter to be found in the whole collec-
ton is a fact strongly indicating the
new vitality of the Gaelic movement.
At last, inspired by certain similart-
ty between the envelope and a fac ST.
mile page from the Book of the Dun
Cow, Mr.. Menger sent the puzzle to
the editor of The Gael.
The editor promptly returned the
literary curiosity, duly interpreted,
adding a high compliment to the
painstaking New York postoffice, which
he contraSted very much to it's own
advantage with the British posteffice,
saying that, while the English authori-
ties in India are bound to deliver let
ters and packages addressed in native
characters, those in Ireland refuse to
recognize addresses written in Irish.
A strong friend Of the Gaelic move
ment, TO whom Mr.. Menger was show
ing the envelope and telling the ex-
perience, smiled and shook his head.
''The eases would be parallel" he
said. IF the Indian peoples had al
most entirely left off speaking their
own tongues for more than century
and if most of them could only speak
a sort of English. But as it is-"-New
York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Peter Power,
who was named as plaintiff in a suit
brought to prevent the turning over of
the stock of the Northern Pacific rail-
road to the Northern Securities COM
pany, arrived here today from Mont
real. He was accompanied by George
Alfred Lamb, the attorney in the suit
against the Northern Securities COM
pany.
Power was sentenced to thirty days
Imprisonment recently for contempt
of court in refusing to obey a sub
poena ordering him to appear and tes-
tify in the proceedings begun in his
name.
Power Gives Himself Up.
Power surrendered himself to United
States Marshal Menkel. The marshal
served Judge Lacombe's order of ar
rest and took Power to the Ludlow
street jail.
A hearing in the proceedings, at
which Power was to have testified,
was set for today, but was adjourned
until Thursday.
Lamb Would Have Him Released.
Attorney Lamb tried to get an order
for Powers release from Jail long
enough to permit him to testify, but as
Judge Lacombe did not reach the city
until after 8 o'clock, the hearing went
over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED
BY THE LAST CONGRESS
REACHES HIGH FIGURES
MORE THAN SIC, 100000
OVER PRECEDING SESSION
Besides There Are Contracts Which
Will Make 1t Necessary to Provide
$262,ooo,ooo at a Later Date-AII This
in Spite of Reduction of Exceed
ing $24,ooo,o 900 in Army Expenses.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 19.-The
volume containing statements of ap-
preparations, new offices, etc., required
by law to be prepared and published
at the end of each session of congress
under the direction of committees on
appropriations of the senate and house
has been completed for the first ses-
sion of the Fifty seventh congress by
Thomas P. Cleaves and James c.
Courts, chief clerks, respectively, of
those committees. A summary of the
appropriations shows the grand total
to be $S0O,624, 496.55. The details by
bills are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
ANNOUNCES Low RATES TODAY.
Result OF the Conferences of the Coast
Roads Will Be Announced.

Traffic officials of the coast roads
will announce the reduced rates ION
wheat and other cereals today. A
meeting of the representatives of the
roads will be held at the Great North
ern offices this morning and it is ex-
pected that after the adjournment the
officials will be in position to an
nounce the reductions.
These new rates have been rushed
as rapidly as possible in order to get
them into effect in time for the NOV
ing of this seasons crop and the fact
that they are to be made public so
soon gives further assurance of the
farmers reaping an immediate benefit
from them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
THRILLING ESCAPE OF CHILD.
WhirIed Over a Long TrestIe by
Runaway Horse.

Special to The Globe.
OSCEOLA, Wis, Aug. 19.-Mr.
Snow, of Pennington, had very for
tunate runaway here yesterday While
the agent was rolling a, barrel of ap-
pies down the platform, the horse,
which had been left in charge Of a
four-year- old child, took fright and
ran down the railroad track over an
open trestle-work thirty feet high and
four rods long. The child was not
hurt in the least when the horse was
stopped rod or two after crossing the
viaduct, but declared that .'the road
was awfully rough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
He Prob ably Was.

Mrs. Nocknoodle-Oh Norris. If YOU
would always be as good and gentle and
Kind as you, are at this moment how
happy we might be!
Mr., Nocknoodle (loosing his temper in
stantly and believing at the top of his
yo1ce)-Do you mean to say, madam, that
L am not always as good and kind as
am at this moment!-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

American trade and commerce, whose
front ranks are now on the western
march towards the islands of the
Orient, will never be stayed or stopped
until the flag of commercial supremacy
is planted by the army of peace in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Friday afternoon, arriving at Bismarck
at 1 o'clock p. m. Saturday. The re-
turn train will leave Bismarck about
midnight Saturday night.
LAST MILWAUKEE EXCURSION,
Large Crowd Is Expected From Da-
kotas and Minnesota Sunday

Sunday the Milwaukee road will run
the last of the seasons excursions to
the Twin Cities. Special trains will
be run in from Fargo, Eureka, Aber-
deen, Madison, Jackson and Month
ved1o. 1t is expected that this will be
the largest excursion of the season.
1t is estimated that during the sea-
son the Milwaukee has brought to the
Twin Cities on excursions more than
10000 people and as about 5000 are ex-
pected Sunday, the total will be SWELL
ed for beyond previous years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
conkIin Chosen Warden.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 19.-The state
board of control at it's session this
morning elected James r. Conklin, of
this city, warden of the state peniten-
tiary at Waupun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Iowa College Destroyed.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Aug. 19.-F'ire of
unknown origin today destroyed Par
sons college at Fairfield, a Presby-
terrain institution, founded in 1875.
The loss is $4,000; insurance half,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Boiler ExpIodes; Three Dead.

PADUCAH, KY, Aug. 19.-The boiler in
simpsons sawmill exploded today at New
Liberty Ill, ten miles from this c.s<
killing three men instantly and injuring
five others. The dead: Guy Roberts,
James Jeffords Jr., Lester johnson. The
bruises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
BISMARCK TO HAVE HOLIDAY.
Town Will Celebrate Entrance of the
500 Line SATURDAY..

Saturday Bismarck, N. D., will cele-
brate the entrance of the 500 line into
that city. A fine programme of sports,
speeches, musice and fireworks has
been arranged and the road will run a
special train from the Twin Cities to
Bismarck.
The train will leave st. Paul at sos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
P. POWER is IN JAIL
PLAINTIFF IN NORTHERN PACIFIC
INJUNCTION CASE is IN
CUSTODY
ATTORNEY LAMB TRIES
TO SECURE HIS RELEASE

Judge Lacombe Fails to Put in an APP
pearance, and the Complaining Wit
ness Begins His Thirty Day Con-
tempt misunderstanding Is Contin-
ued-Other Railroad News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
NAMING PRESIDENT POSTPONED.
University of Wisconsin Regents Said
to Choose Institution Chief.

MADISON, Wis.,, Aug 19.-The
board of regents of the state university
met today to consider the appointment
Of successor to the late President
Adams. No action was taken, the
selection of a president being deferred
until April next. Dean Birge will con-
tinue as acting president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

sent free by mail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. T. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but rememcer
the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmer' s
Swamp Root. and the address. Bingham
ton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing IN tnlS
) because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it--heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidne ois o n e d
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
tells. all about it, both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by proper treatment of
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
60 often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
bv all druppists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04

St0dten bringt bic Milpaufee Ser
mania" foEgen0e interefdnte Weittbeiz
lunqen: Niemanb anoers, aGs 8en=
iumin 5rdntlin tpdr Der erite Ser
ausge6er elmer beutf8en 3eitung in
4mertta. sic fIbrte ben Ramen
rgbilaOelpbiT4e 3eitung" unb err
f6ien i'm Sabre 1872, ~auerbings nur
in tpsnigen Nummern. Sa5 8latt
bate elm fsbr fleires Sormat uno Der
2eieitDff mar Opppelipaltig in latetz
rifder S4rift geieBt. @m TuBe Der
bierten Seite ftdnb: r8eOrudt BEL 9.
5ranflin in Der WfartttraBe, tpo
biefe 3ettungen Dor flint Sdinings
bes Sabres 81 befommen unb Abberz
Elements 81 6eieIen iinb." 5rantlin
mddte iibrigens f9le4te 8ei6dfte
oamit, unb i4on na6 Der 8erDffentz
li9ung fpentger Rummern mari er
entmut9tgt Die SIinte in's &Orn. Sic
ben Sabre fpGter erf4ien Der bon
G6riitopb Saur berausgegebene 6o4z
beutI3 pennfploanif9e @ei4i6tsz
f9reiber." Die Glteite beuti9zameriz
tantf9e 3situng, pel4e g~egentpdrz
ttg nod e%riiirt, lit Der in HeaOing in
genniblpanien eri4einenbe rReabing
4bler," Der bereits ieinen 106. Sa6rz
gang argetreten bat unb - mas bas
Merfpiirbigite babel lit - ita bon
Der @riinOung Bis gum 9eutigenSage
ununterbro9en i'm 8eiiBe Der 6ami=
lie Sitter befunben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
8efanntmad lnmaen.
~ fd1ftsIofaIrn.
Snreau ees g0resiums Der ppIiseisG Commit

9aGtimore e., Sen 81. aueuf 1902.
Sn gcfoleung Der 9uri6ritteH Des Dog. &apitels
Der 8efeBs bon 1902, nel6e etitsli5s Nrimdrpa6z
len, bic ami 4. September 1902 in Der Staot Ball
timcre ftattfiuotu iolsu, pori6rsibeu. oroHeu Die
Qoli,tisG ummiFdre Der Staot Baltimore hermit
an, Oa6 inter ben 9eiimmun9eu hes Obeu er=
tpdbnteu @eisbes uuo oes go. &bi6uitts, l23.
Gapitef, Der @titse BON 1898 (nsuer @barter), uno
trait Der SoQma6t, tuel9e ibnen Durd ben 753.
abiduitt Der Observation-Disclosures ~oerlieben 1T, an
Mabltage, 9pnnertag, Den 4. Sepz
TENDER 1902, dQe Wirtbi9aften,
Mtrtbf9aftsrGume, Srint : @tablti=
fements, Spirttuofen=2dben unb aQe
anberen pIGBe, mo fir gepD6nli8
Sptrituoien bertauft nerben, in Der
Stabt Baltimore ge14loHen fein mill
len, uno berbieten ben 8erfauf unb
Die Gieferung bon Spirttuoien in benz
ielben am befagten @abltage.
Sle 9olt3ifsH limb iuftruirt norOen, inter Strufe
Der entlahung aus Dem Sienfs als Sene 3u be=
rI6ten, ipelbe f6, ME Oorosibritben, ~peigern ooer
e unterlafen, ibr Qofal 3U i6tieBtr, ionic ua.
NldBe iorqiam 5u bcobdGtcH, mo ber1ui3tHoe @e=
trdnts p~srtdutt oocr ~Gslieiert iptrDsn uno bic Ha=
men nuer Sstrettsnoen 5u %notiren, bic unttr Dem
6iHtlufe bon SpirituOicn am e~rpdbntrn S1ubltdqe
%betrUifen DerOen, Inn os Seuqen Dor bic Grobge=
i9DoreHen oe5 GriminalQcri6ts citirt su lperDen.
George ". 1Ipfbur,
Sohn &. Morris,
GfpGrc y. TUplcr,
Cauo30, Sept1,3) 9oli3eizGommiTdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
Sie heutlden Reihsfnan,en.

Der flaue Sang Der Deutfhsn
Snbuftrie fat AUDI duf bic 3et4s15tz
nan5en 5uriid gepirft. Der 4bi4luB
Der 8ei9s46auptfufe, Der ieBt be-
fannt gege6en tporOen 1T, 5etgt omar,
baB bic enbgiilttgen 9efi3its3ablen
einige Miqionen binter ben lodgings
peiIen Qnna6men 3uriid geblieben
finO, aber es ergi6t ft9 immer6in nod
Elm re4t ituttlides 9efi3it BON etpos
ii6er 60 MiGtpnen M}arf. Gs niro
3par barauf %bingemieIen, bdB es i'm
beuti9en &ei4e Elm eigentli4es 0efiz
git ni8t giebt unb ni4t ge6en fOnne,
od Die Matritular@ 8eitrdge, Die BON
ben etn3elnen 8%urOesitaaten an bas
&et9 gu entri6tenben 8ettrGge
6erange5ogen perben, IobalO ii9 cine
9ifferen3 5piI4en Den @innabmen II.
Nusgaben berausIteIt; aber 0as 1T
Elm I9pa9er Sroit. Die @in5elitaa=
ten greifen fir Elm Rsi6s|9efi5i ni6t
germ in ben SGdel. @teigenbe Qusz
gaben unb finfenoe ginna6men 6az
ratteriiiren bic IeBtjGbrtge 5inun5lage
bes beutI9en Gei6es. Sin 4usfaa
BON nu6e3u 80 MtIionen Mart fir
Stempel@@ebii6ren, BON 81 Milionen
BEL Der 8ernaltung Der Gei6s@Gtienz
bu6nen, BON 81 Miuionen Mtarf BET
Der poftz unb Selegrdpben<8ertpa
turg, bon me6r, als flint WtiQtonen in
Der 3uderIteuer limb gum grDBten
She'll auf Die gei6dftli4e 0eprefiion
i'm Gei9e 5uriid3ufuRren. Die 30ae
unb bic Sabafs fteuern BADEN aQerz
Dings Elm Mte6r BON 1873 MeiQionen
M1art gegen Die 8oranf9ldge erge6en;
aQein bic Me6rdusgaben bes 3ei9es
BEL Der Poitz unb Selegrap6enz unb
Der Notwithstanding be5iffern
ii9 auf q Miuionen Mdrf. Der gez
gentpdrtige Stanb Der oeuti4en
Gei6s4Sinan5en lit alp fein beiOnz
bers ginitiger. Die beuti4e Prefe
rGt6 besbalb an, 81 iparen, ND INNER
9eIpart tperben fam. Q6er au9 0d%
bur4 aQein tperbe bas 9lei9gepi9t
in ben Gei9s@6inun3en ni9t er5ielt
perben. O9ne Gri4lieBung neuer
@teuerquelen tperbe bus 0efioit nt6t
gu beIeitigen fem. @uf Die grgebz
ntTe bes neuen 3~Oltarifs, Der nod
poQitGnbig in Der S9pebe lit. ldbt
fi6 porlGufig ni9t re9nen. @s bleibt
alIo Ni9ts iibrig, als grOBte Spur=
famteit i'm Rei9sbaus9alt unb neue
Steuerquelen. NWie biel better limb
unfere 9eieBge6er bran, Die aus Dem
@onen pirtAi4aften t0nnen, ais Die
9euti9en, bic fir neue Steuern biel
empfinbli4er iin0. als Die 4meritaz
ner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
Gnern @nne's GiienbabnsGn.

6abrpIan lett Dem 5. Sui 1902 in Rraft.
SampftT ptrlaBt ben Bier ytr. 10 an Q~.gbtsstruBs
tdslt3 (5amtags uuO Sonntaag ousgtrommeHl
UNI 100 @ormitta9g uuo 3.l5 9abmittQss. mad
CAPE Dta9, RtbObotB uuO 3pli5snfas
tlOHeH.
6amfugs, 100 9Ormittugs uuo 200 Wa5mitt1qs,
nab ape VI q ,, ebobOt 3 uno 3pii5tas
ftatiousH.
5OHntaqs, Bis @ormittags, nab Cape 80 as
uuo U sbobotb B, uuO 3.l5 Qadmittaos. uus
mad ReHt=S5laH6 uHb GHttustopu.
Spt9iuls&oot OtrldBt Is ~ b gtons
tags UH go 9torgtH5. I'D 5u 9cpsg nit Dem
Grpyctlug ron &e50bOib mad Baltimore in Qers
biuouug isbeno.
6ca5ttu ptrOen an @O5intagsn bis 6 r6r QbsnSs
tntQtQsu Qsr0mmtn.
Telephone: 6. & d, ct. Qaul 3I02: Wo., Sen. O..
s. g9. SrogeL G:NerGl=Uei6Gits ta6rtr.
CDtIi27,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
0arbIauS G. GcnulBIbania GiIens
balHsGn.

Rortb. gptnu unOOaf Station.
gsrlaH,n an @o9sntagsH RAD 9ort, pa, nm 73O
Tlorgen6 uno $50 Yatuittags.
g.rlaFeH an @obsHtogsn na6 Stlta, ga. HIN
7.30 WOresn, $50 uRO 450 3a@mittaog.
GtrlaHeu an WobtHta5.H nab 9e.air, Rb.. nm
7.3O, $50 unO 1855 9Ormittaqs, $50 uuo 80
Qa5mittlgs nnO 6.l5 abeRos.
8riafsn an 5Ountagsn mad Sstta, IA, um $50
NDrqta5 uaO 400 3obmittags.
gtrlaftH an 6onHtagtH mad 8slair, BIO, nm
$50 uHo ll.35 8ormittags, 400 aa8mtta5g uno
1000 A6spps.
" 3aGs f-,rsn um 1.2O Ro5mittao an 6amRa.
sen ab.
., g. aSEttsr Geuerul.9d&afs iasptr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04

l1nfere grDBen 2unbesz
DertbeiDtgurgs : chamber BADEN cine
{9tpere 0ieberlage fir Die angreifenz
be Slotte ergeben. Se9s 8riegsi6iffe
fpdren I'm GrnitFaGe berni4tet NOR
Den, lautete bas Su6ber Itdnbtgenz
llrtbetI. uniere &iiitenDert6eiOigung
f6eint bemno9 gut 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04

Orudfe6Ier corrigtren
mir ni9t germ; biesmul aber poaen
mir cine Nusnabme MAIDEN. Sn benz
seitrigen 4rtiteG rSntereffen unb Rez
eiprocitGt" muB es i'm 5pettleBten
@abe natirlt9 beiben: Die @usldiz
iungen bes 6rn. @oobs ftnO iibrtz
gems als ipmptOmutii4e BON Snte=
rsfIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
WeRern Warhlanb Balm.

Trttt in Rroft m q. 5uRt lS07.
Gage sElaFsn eiu,HsstattOH, pts fSlut:
9dgli5.
$50 Morqtns - SbusuSug, 9uuptiiHIe, 6agErBs
tenn, 5. & SO. ZIP. uno benz SlOtH, ausgss
nommeu 6OnRtag, q. 0. R. Ct. Gbambsrsburg,
Rortins6urs, Win6efsr uno 9uutteH an Der
,Gbeiapsats II. 0sttrn gnbn."
9.l5 Borm.-9eHfDlor Grpreb. (9(ur 9ensDtar.)
1856 9orm.-affom. nn3 GmOrps9rops.
SdgIi3 usgsuo SsuHtags
7.25 8orm.-9orf, 9. & 9. Sip. uEo Sduptlinie
btli6 Don GmOTp'gtobe, @arIisls uHO q. & $.
Balm.
8.lI 9orrl-6auptliuie, SGgerstODn, SbippsnsH
burg, Grsoerid, GmmitsGure unb q. & 80.
Rp., bis SbenanoOa6.
IO.l2 8orm.-Attom. mad unious9riOgs, 0orf u.
GETTYSBURG.
1890 Ra6m.-Gffom. nab GmorDs@robs.
2.25 ~Va6m.-4tfom. mad GmorD=9roos.
S.2 Ra@m.-SIus ROuntaiH Ggpreb (parlOrs
Gar); ftrHsr SrsOerid.
1872 Rabm.-Ggp. mad Qort uHo 9. & 9. Sio.
A.Ol Ra6m.-Grp. mad 9uHftsH an Der 9uupts
liHis, 3ugcrstOiDu, 5reOsrid, Gmnitsburg unO
Sbippeusburg.
500 Ra6m-GEp. aa8 @lpnhon. GtiOm. ~ienisits
u~niousgribgs.
SIS Ru6m-qffom. mad alcFa.
els Gbsnbs-4ttom mad uHionsSriogs.
Sur e ouHtdes.
9.35 ~gorm-atfOm. mad lIHioHsSriogs uno t9as
HpDer.
gas Ra6m.-Gttom. mad unionsgrioas.
423 Ra5m.-@ffom. mad Glefu.
gia,ts unb 9spdfsCffits, 215 ChsgdItO. s5tr.
gig, baltsn an Unions, QsHnu saOs., GuItons
uRo 8aIbFOOt' g~Ortb'QptHue) Station.
9. 6. GrisDOIE .. 9. u.
8. 6. 2anOfrset, SsHtratsgs5dttsiab rsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
OSininn1 :. Nphbe.

Gg farb am 2. September 1902 8inidm s.
Nob6e, ~Qeliebter 8atte DON 2i3ette gtobbe, i'm @ltcr
BON g Sabren uuD 6 Wouuteu. Sis 9teroisun9
iinbet en-, 6reitag, ben 5. Sept., Nu6s
mittags 43 llbr, bon ieiner leBten @obnung, CIR.
835, 8%aterzGourt, aus na6 Der beuti3en lutberti6en
ct. 4ouIss&jr6e, Ode 6rsmontz unO Sarotogo=
StraBe, itatt. Bite, feius Slumen! els