davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
se s5Sar - -tt..ra-- 4rT6 -.yts-ss75as3E I
REMINGTONS IN DEMAND

The TYPEWRITER Factory Is to Be
Enlarged.
Il Extensive additions are TO be begun at once
at the Remington Typewriter factory at lion,
n. Y. Three buildings in all are to be added
to the plant. The largest of these will have
three stories and basement and the ground
dimensions will be 55 by $50 feet In addi-
ton, there will be a three-story extension
in the rear Of the present enamelng depart
ment, also an immense new brass fcn-.dry
and annealing and tempering forge, occupy
ing a ground space of Is by 100 feet.
These additions have been rendered neces-
sary by the steadily increasing business,
which has now reached the point where it
exceeds the producing power Of the present
plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Personal and Social.

Miss>A FAIRIES is home from the east.
Arthur McAyoy is in Seattle for two months.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doeltz will leave Aug. 1
for Manila. -. l. --'- - =. -
Mrs. c. H. Tasker is home from a trip to
Mexico and California 90 IT, -. .
J. R. Marfeld and C.. D: Tearse of Winona
have come to Minneapolis to reside. -. :;
Miss Goldie Bailey will give shirt waist
party in Richmond hall this evening
Mrs. G. W. Knettle is in the city on her
way from New York to the Pacific coast:
Mrs, d. c. Beamap Of Denver. COL. is the
guest Of Mrs S. H. Franklin. 5000 Aldrich
avenue S. - 80 80 - ., = - =. ~.
{ Philomathean hive, l.. O. T. NJ, guards will
give a dance Tuesday evening, June II, at Is
Seventh street S. 5@.G%r.>E-: r. .. - .-.t
Mrs n. G. Thompson Of Butte. Mont. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gegenmeier, at $40
Hawthorn avenue -: ~. ~. - IN ~ &
Miss E. Marie Weber, graduate of the St.
Cloud normal school, has returned to her
home, 1927 Park avenue. .@.St
ars as follows: MISUNDERSTANDING, Mrs.
F.sB: Nash St. Peter, Minn-Grank; Union,
"A. Tomlinson. Duluth-Morton, P: Kappos
Mrs. John. McAvoy has, gone ,toS,ghioago-
Later she will visit Detroit and Mt. Clemens,
Mich, to- remain MONTH! .r5 ~. :5ess.
The ideal Eachre Club willsbe entertained
to- morrow afternoon by. Mrs Searle at her
home. 1928 Second avenue S.%4z--
y: s. Grist, for the past fifteen years asso-
ciated with T. B. Walker, has gone to San
Francisco to- join Mr.. Walker. - ~ "a. 's.<a'@-
Mrs. F. A. Bishop, of Grand Forks, N. D.,
is4spending the month with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ferguson, on Laurel avenue.
Rev. H. R. Greaves, who has been the
guest Of Mr.: and Mrs. HGreaves, 2510 Bryant
avenue S, has returned to his home in Musca-
f,tine. de -.z3rf =,.s MI,
Miss Evelyn Nichols Of Phoenix, Arizona,
and John D. Nichols, of Kansas, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs A. e. Anderson, SO Spruce
place. Ill.,. =
Pansy Social Club will give basket social
at the home of Miss Grace Burns 423
Seventh street s, tomorrow afternoon Cards
will be played. = - @r'a-.z &
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of futile church
will give social tomorrow evening at the
home of MIR. and Mrs J. T. Baker. 2616 Du-
pont avenue S. s.cs.... RI -z.s,t-
Mrs. Frederick w. Clifford, of Clifton ave-
nue., was matron of honor at the De Camp
| Barker, wedding, in Grand Forks, N. D.,
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Annie NJ. Kinmont and Miss Kinn1ont,
from Edinburgh, scotlan1 and Mrs. John
Kinmont Chicago, are whiting Mrs. w. S..
Best, s2012 Park avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
ScraPbook Wisdom
All About the Household.

! II there be one principle pore than another
to be observed in packing, it is that the heavy
things go at the bottom of the trunk, even
though one is sure that it is to stand on end
half Of the trip e. :
Cucumt.ers boiled until tender, then allowed
to become cold before being cut into small
even pieces, make fine salad. Serve over
lettuce leaves with well7made anayonnaise
dressing. "
Lemons are not only healthful, but they are
also beautlaers. Lemon juice and magnesia,
If applied to the face and hands, will render
the skin white and soft. teaspoonful OF
lemon juice in warm water is an excellent
remedy for stained 1ngernails. Lemon juice
and glycerine combined is a favorite home
remedy for freckles.
Lunch cloths with colored borders make an
agreeable change for people who do not cling
to the polished mahogany for luncheons. The
borders are in conventionalized flower designs,
some in soft shade of pink with green and
others of G. single color. There is an art
nouveau effect in these designs which is good
The flowers run UP into the cloth on long
straight stems.
Each member Of a certain family adopts
some dainty device which is easily worked
and has all of his or her clothing dlstln-
gushed by, it.. All of the devices can be. cho-
sen among the floral kingdom, one member Of
the family taking the rose, one the daisy, one
the violet, one the carnation, and so on. To
en1broider a wee flower less than an inch
long is the work of moment. It can be done
in white or in colors according to the fancy
Of the wearer. Other easy emblems are stars,
crescents, trees coronets, feurs-d e-lis, dia-
rnonds, hearts, etc. ~.
Try serving the Sunday morning Goldfish
tails with a horseradish sauce, made as fol-
lows: Cook fifteen minutes in double boiler
three fourths of a cup Of fine bread crumbs,
half cup of fresh horseradish grated and
one pint of milk, add one large tablespoonful
Of butter, and season with salt and pepper.
A sandwich which is quite seasonable and
appetizing while perhaps not entirely new,
is worth recalling to mind in these warm days
when appetites need urging. Chop English
walnuts fine and mix with cream cheese and
q little chopped celery or watercress. finish
ing with a little mayonnaise.- Spread the
mixture on thin slices Of not very fresh
bread or on thin toast,s%and serve with sprigs
of crisp fresh watercress all around them on
the plate. - &2E4<&Sfsa =. f. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
STATE BANKS
Statement of Their Condition April

Statement of Their Condition AprI
80 and Year Ago. =
S. T. Johnson, public examiner, has pre-
pared a statement showing the condition Of
state banks of Minnesota at the close Of bust
ness at the close of business April 3d. as
compared with the same day a year ago. Tie
number of banks has increased from POS to
22e; resources from s42, 745, 73704 to s532s4,-
SIG 74 capital from SC, S57 300 to 81 o7s 100; sur
plus and profits from sl.5o6. 5s3 40 to $685.
706 49, and liabilities other than stock from
S34, 3S7, s4S.6 SO to 81, 3s1, 800 81
Deposits in the eleven savings banks have
increased from s13,256, 011.S7 to s15,os7 ,5l:1S,
and the number of accounts from s5,524 TO
81, 625 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
POSSIBLE FLOUR RATE CUT

Rate of II Cents to the Ohio May BE
~ Restored.
{ 1t Is likely that -four. rate Of II cents from
Min neapolis to the Ohio river on shipments
designed for the southeastern states will be
announced in a few days. This is the rate
which has been in effect for many years but
was recently raised to 20 cents. Representa-
tives of northwestern roads are discussing
lumber rates in Chicago to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The cantata, ''The Flower Queen will be
given to morrow: evening by the Adams; school
chorus in the South high school assembly
hall. Frank Forsell. the tenor of Plymouth
church choir. will take the part of the re-
cluse, and the role of the queen will be sung
smatic power and range. The music is tune:
full and the flower dances prett-. Miss E.
Cullen is director of the dances, Miss Grace
<spilton aceonnnanist. and Miss Moore has
charge of the tableaux. 4 .s.s sa. ~.
{ Fred H Stevens will give his graduation re-
cital in Oliver Presbyterian church to- morrow
of Miss lselat Potter Of the Northwestern Con-.
.servatory of Music. q,
The graduation recital of Max.Cole a pupil
Of Miss Osborne of the Johnson School Of Mu-.
sic; was given last evening in the school aa1-.
ditoriunl Mr.. Cole played selections from
Beethoven, Grieg and others, showing .intelli-s
gent conception of the composers and excel
lent technique. Miss Ina MillWard gave. sew
era1 readings.
St. Marks boy choir will give popular
program of part songs. glees, quartets, solos
and instrumental solos this evening in the
guild hall. The concert is for the benefit of
the choir outing fund. The boys have been
invited to go to Pennington for their outing
and will give. a concert there. Tickets can
be had from members Of the choir and at the
Metropolitan Music company.
4 Katherine Fjelde, Ella Wafdmann, Grace.
Fourner, Otillie Rasmussen, pupils of Mrs.
johanna Madden and franklin R. Wilson
and Robert GargilL pupils of Fraulein Eliza
beth Stuebecke. will give musicale to-
morrow evening at COS Seventeenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
cLUBs AND C HARlTlEs
Club IalenlIa,r.

FRIDAY ;s3
Young Women,s Missionary Circle of Hem
nepln Avenue M F. church. Mrs. Eugene M.
Stevens, Imperial fats. p. M. s
4 Western Avenue We. T.. u. Mrs. Thomp-
som Sll Aldrich avenue N; 3 p. M
Directors of Pillsbury Home at the home.
10 a. M
Como w g. T. u, Mrs. Berkey, 1901 Sew
enth street Sc. 3 p. m.
S s.. club, Mrs. G.. Singleton, Hotel
Sommers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

Miss Jessie Whitman led the discussion on
Medical Missions rs
Miss Shellenberger OF Humboldt, Iowa. is
thu guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George shellenber-
ger
Mrs. H. t. Hart of Los Angeles, Cal, has
besn visiting Mrs. H. L. Hunter.
Mrs. A Dahlberg entertained Wednesday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Club Notes.

The S; S. Club will meet with Mrs 6. F.
Singleton at. the Hotel Summers tomorrow.
Como w G. T. u. will meet with Mrs. Ber-
key, 1901 Seventh street Sc, morrow. Mrs.
Uphan OF ST. Paul will speak on Franchise, :
and Hobart Woodbridge and Sunrise unions
will re present:
The Young Women's Missionary Circle OF
5Hennepin Avenue NJ e. church will hold it's
regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Eugene
at 8 o clock 4s.a&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

room was in the Gamma Phi Beta hover,
pink carnations Miss NOVEL; carried q large
cluster OF the pink carnations and Mrs. Ross
had the Alpha Phi flower. lilies of the val
ley.a5for Miss Newhart. Dancing was the
amusement and supper was served Mrs.
Ross Iss was assisted BY Mines frederick e.
Wurtzbach, Timothy Burns Chadbourn,
Misses Katibel Chadbourn and Clara Start
of St. Paul.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Atkinson issued In
vitations to-day for the marriage OF their
daughter, Lillian, and -Ammon Victor Jones
Of Duluth, which will take place at their
home, 1919 Clinton avenue. = Tuesday after
noon, June IA, Miss Lili LIE Beau will give
noon, June IA, Miss Llli lie eBau will give
kitchen shower for Miss Atkinson at her
home, 420 Ridgewood avenue.
Mrs. John Falconer and Miss Anna Purdy
entertained informally for Miss Gertrude
Ronner this afternoon. Pink and white
peonies were artistically arranged through
the rooms The guests were given kitchen
towels to put their. initials on, and prize
was given for the best work. The towels were
afterwards presented to the bride. Twenty Of
Miss Ronner's friends were present.
Mrs. w w. Vawter gave a dinner last
evening for Miss Maud A. Harvey of Chi
SeSpr az uSi IL InS
Miss Harvey will return home this evening
after visit in the city of two weeks.
A reunion Of the class of 1901 of the uni
Versity was held last evening nEthe Delta
Epsilon fraternity house. About forty men,
bers of the class wers present and enjoyed
an informal gathering. &&
Miss Frances Shaw entertained fifty guests
Tuesday afternoon at her home on Portland
avenue. The rooms were decked with flow
ers and some beautiful tapestries were shown.
The Misses Huett assisted Miss Shaw in re-
ceiving During the afternoon Miss Shaw
read some of the short stories written by
Miss Marion Shaw. Il
Tuesday evening Arthur, Pentield and
Perry and Winnie Chapman entertained
group Of young people at their homes on
Stevens avenue The lawns were illuminated
with Japanese lanterns A spelling contest
was one of the diversions and Eleanor Book
man and Pearl Wilmer won prizes. Light
refreshments were served
party of Minneapolis people enjoyed
delightful cruise on the "Dunnottar' yester7
day They started from st. Paul In the
morning, went up: the Minnesota river to
McLeod's Ferry. Luncheon was served Oh
board. Those in the party were Messrs:' and
Mines Arthur Rogers, Willard j. Held, W.
j. Keith, Harry P.-Waite, Mrs. A.. Waite,
Mrs. HIP. Keith and Evelyn and Priscilla
Keith The party returned to st. Paul about
5 O'Clock in the afternoon.
d. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

A reunion of the class of 1901 of the uni
yersity was held last evening inthe Delta
Epsilon fraternity house About forty men,
bers of the class wers present and enjoyed
an informal gathering. 5&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

Mrs. w w Vawter gave a dinner last
evening for Miss Maud A. Harvey of Chi
cage at her apartments in the Naulhaka.
Miss Harvey will return home this evening
after visit in the city of two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

, II there be one principle more than another
to be observed in packing, it is that the heavy
things go at the bottom of the trunk, even
though one is sure that it is to stand on end
half Of the trip. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

7DC yard; lot of fine
~ Net Top Laces, s,
AeJ 6 and 8 inches
wide and worth SOC
a yard.
..,. At Lace DEBT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

So Fl? ;;;,: 5; : ::':,; ; ;:$
med yoke, very
pretty colors, madras or
percale; reg. $1.25 values.
" Infants Wear. I'd Floor,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

&c yard, 500 pcs. Printed
\ Dimities, all light
] grounds, pretty floral
designs; regular sc
value
Wash Goods Aisle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
@as 0umprrs ingt.

8df6ington, .. g., %. Sept.
= PrdIioent 9omper5 BON Der Pine
ricdn federation Of 2ubor" ertldrt,
bte itritenoen 8o6lengrG6sr in benz
8oblenrebier BON BennipIOanien ieien
barauf borbereitet, ben Strife nod
Monate lang fort8uieBen. Sic feien
a~Qerbings geneigt getpeIen, 3ugeitanbz
Mile 81 MAIDEN, u6er Die @rubsnbez
tiger batten ale Gr0ffnungen i6rerz
ieits 3uriidgepieien, uno Die 2eute
ieien ieBt entidlO7en, ni4t nad3ugez
Zen. Die Strifer," Iugte er, yer6alz
ten ale 8orrdtbe, beren 1e pirtli3
beDIirfen, unO fe f0nnen ben &f
auf unbei4rGntte 3eit fortIeBen. Die
p5eosration" pirO 4Qes, mas in ibren
9rGften ite6t, t6un, nm tie gu unterz
ftiiBen. gines lit ii6er, ndmli9, paB
Die Striter ni4t auf Der 8runblage
Der Qostrennung t6rer untpnzO rgdntz
iattpn na6geben nerOen, auf pel6er
4aes berubt, poour4 tie ii4 Elm me-
mig aus tbrer Der3peifelten Sage er6oz
ben Aaben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
-cURIREN ~KoPFscHMERze .
iiingIten ReiIe our8 bic Ser. @taaten
ais 9ofmar54aq 6egleitete.

iiingften GeiIe our9 bic Ser. Staaten
ais 9ofmarI4aq begleitete.
Uncle cams 9entonGre.
Die 2iTte Der 9enfionGre uncle
Cams bat glitli6 bic MiQionenz
3tffer errei6t, penIiOnen, pelfe ben
8steransn bes fpanii6en &riegeS 8e=
pG4rt pproen, baden Oie5 bepertitelz
Iigt. gu Gnoe bes %berfloRenen Sis
falia6reS, ba8 nit Dem 80, Sum- os.
IS, a6I9lob, fe9Iten mod Elm paar
Namen an Der pollen WiQion. Sm
Quufe bes Monots Suli tamen inOeB
POSI- neue gen7ionen bin3u, unb am
81. Sult fteute fi6 Die 3a6l uuf l.
OO1,497. Die 3una6me i'm gan3en
porberigen 6isfalja6re betrug I'LL,
unb i'm 6i5tuIia6r 1900 gar 1896,
Wiro Der 5orti9rttt i'm laufenOen
Sabre au8 nur einigermaBen Oemjez
nigen oes Monats Suli gleid bleiben,
70 fam bic 3una6me Iid gang er6e6z
Ii6 geftalten. ltsbrigen8 lit Oa8 Der
natiirlife Qauf Der 9inge, benin Die
8eniionen fir 8eteranen Oes fpaniz
iden &rieges Beginner jeBt cine 3oQe
gu 1pielen. 9ieIe iiingiten 8eteranen
brau6en ni6t 70 LANCE 3eit, I'm it4
Oariiber i6liifig gu perOen, ob tie
NnIprii6e an OntelSum gelteno mo-
den noQen ober nt8t. QuBerbem lit
Die Maf4inerie jeBt ,glatt i'm @ange.
Die Yeniion8anpdlte BADEN Elm treffz
Iides 5pitem, ite fa6nOsn prompt
auf lire Qeute, uno per irgenb penz
iionsfG6ig lit, fam i6nen ni6t emit
f4lipfen.
B%eniions : GommiTGr @are nimmt
feline YfIi8ten ais 8orTtanO 0e8 8iiz
reaus iibrigen5 in Ifrupul0ier WeiIe
na6r. Gr bat Ii4 in ber6dltniBmdBig
tur3er 3eit gang auBeroroentli6 gut
in feline 4ufgo6e 6inein gearbeitet unO
bef6dftigt ft4 perI0nIi4 nit alien
Beniion5fGuen, oenen Elm 3peifeI an
6aftet. Il. u, fat er cine neue 8eruz
fung5 : NppeQ Comm lion eingez
rt6tet, tpel6e ale 5Gue gu rebiotren
6at, Die appeQirt iperDen, e6e Diei slben
an ben Sefretdr Oe8 Snnern gu enbz
9iiltiger @nti6atOung ii6erian0t psrz
ben. Nuf OieIe 8siIe miro benz G6ef
be5 requirements, Der auBer penGntz
idetOungen iibsr 9enIion5 : Nngelez
genbeiten nod bise anoere gfli6ten
gu ~erleOigen bat, Oiel Qr6eit eripart.
GinGobungen gu BEN 81 a.
n0Dern in 8ana
9os 8risgs : 0epartement 6at bag
@taat5 : 0epartement eriu6t, ben
Militdr : Ntto6es Der 6ie1tgen Sc
7anoti6aften ginlabungen gu ben Or
NEE : Man0pern Bel Sort 3ileD, S.,
3uge6en gu luien. Sn ben GinIa0llnz
gen pirb bemertt iein, baB Die betr.
Man0Oer ni6t in 0smieIben grOBen
MaBIta6e geptont Iinb, nie Die groBen
Nrmee : Man0per in europa, unD
Dap nur feline 3ruppent0rper Oaran
S6etl ne6men peroen.
8efud aus 0sutfdIonO.
QOmiral b, 2(6lefelo BON Der Oe1!z
fden 6Iotte, tpelder ii6 CUR 3ett ouf
Dem 9eimtpege BON Der 4ineiii6en
Station befinbet, mar beute in 8aI6=
ingtOn unD i%tattete Dem 6lottens0ez
partement einen 8eIu6 ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
Grile GcI6aftsiiknng.
8om Gonbent bes beuti4en r0miI64
totbolii4en GentralDereins.
So6resberidt bes P~rdiibenten
9onner.

tatbolii6en Gentralperein8.
So6resberidt bes Pra1ibeuten
@onner.
@Don5btlle, SnO., %, @ept.-
Ser bier in feiner At, 8eneralz8erz
fammIung tagenoen 80. q. g. G.8."
na6m 8eitern @ormittag INN 9 ll6r in
Der 9retfaItigtett8zS 6uI6alIe feline
@eI6dfte ouf na6oem Die 0elegaten
in Der ct. Marienz&ir6e etnem fetz
erliben 3equiem fir Die felt Der IeBten
Sabre Oerftorbenen M}itgIieOer beige
ipD9nt .batten,
9rdIioent 8onner ertIGrte bic Ell
gentli6e Convention fir er0ffnet rno
perla5 na6 GrleOigung bon 8outinez
fa@en feline Sa6res6ot16aft. Sn Der
Ginleitung empfieblt Die 8otidoft
llnteritiiBung 0e8 Seq 6ouier in
g}ep=0ort fir ben S6uB Der DeuIs
i6en fat6olt14en Ginpanberer. Ser
ner c~pn1tuttrte Der 8eri6t nit 8enu9
tbuung, baB Der Pro3eB nit Dem fri,
6eren Sefretdr be8 Wittpenz Il. @ats
%fenfOn05, Spann6orit, bur6 einen
@erglei6 gijtIi6 beenoigt 1T. @o5 Die
60DerattOn5frage betrifft, 10 BADEN Die
8ertreter be5 Gentralz8eretn ben
9eriummlungen in Cincinnati I'M
8oria6re unb in G6itago i'm IuguIt
bieies Sa6re5 beigetpo6nt, unb e8
tpirD Die Qufgabe De5 Sonoent8 fem,
iiber Die Jrage be5 Qnf6luTe5 be5
Gentralberein8 gu entf9eiDen. SSn
8erbinoung 6iermit ite6t Die Jroge
elmer compafteren Organization in
benz Slim, baB bic ein3elnen 8ereine
i'm Stoat8berbanDe unb Die 6taat8z
Der6Gn0e i'm GentrQlberetne Der NdttDz
nalen 60oerotion Die ri6tige 8ertrez
trng finoen, Sur cine 70 feIt gegltez
Derte Settle peroe ben Gentralberein
befG6igen, feline unab6Qngigtett 81 be-
na6ren II. Die 8e6te aler &atbolifen
gu pert6eiDtgen. Sobdnn empfie6lt
Der 8eri6t Die Grridtung zines @en=
trQl=8iireaus unb zines 8oltsberetn5
CUR Mgitation unter Ii6tmitgltebern.
Sn Der P6ilippinenz6rog pirO Der
8erein bringen0 er5u6t, poiitiDe Stel=
lung gu ne6men. Die 8otf8aft err
mG6nt ben Sob be8 tpa6ren 5reunoe5
uno @0nnerS be8 Gentralz9eretns,
Or. 2ieber, unb perbreitet 1i6 f6lieB@
lid unter 6innet5 auf Die Gorreiponz
beng nit Dem 8oritonO be5 beuti6er
&at6olitentage5 in M}ann6eim unter
Ie66ufter 3uitimmung Der 9eriumm=
lung ii6er Die erfreuli4e 4~nnd6erung
3piI6en 9eut76lunb unb ben Ser.
Gtoaten. Die Sa6re8~8ot16aft purz
be nit groBem 8eifau bOn Der Ser
fammlung entgeqen 9enommen uno
Die BARN ent6altenen @mpfe6lungen
ben betr. Gomite'8 ii6ertpieIen, tpeI8e
bemnG6it bonn Prdii0enten ernannt
Der0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
Sic administrator

Colon, %. Septem6er. = 9ter
nirb befannt, baB Die Der. Staaten
8er6anolungen begonnen baben, Inn
Elm N6fommen gu er8ielen, DurA nell
DIES Der &f 3pii4en Der Regiez
rung BON Colombia unb ben RebeQen
betgelegt perben fam.
Banana, %. September ,-@tp
MelOung, boB Die geIammte ReDoluz
tiOn8=Armee i6r Eager Bel G9orrera
perIafen unb ii4 in Der Ri4tung auf
4gua 9ulce gu 3uriid8e3Ogen babe,
finoet 8eitdtigung. 9iermit 1T bic
8efiirdtung geI4punoen, Der 9erte4r
auf Der Sitbmu8z9aBn tperoe 9eit0rt
perben, aud 1T elm 8ampf BEL Panaz
ma ooer Colon ausgef4lohen. 4u4
6erte Iino @erfdrtungen fir Die
@trettmadt Der Regierung eingetr0f=
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
Sri6wcrnen il6cr auiu bnbe Trabfz
rntcn.

GbicugO, SGs., %. Sept.-0ie
oft ge6Orte alage, baB Die Gifenba6z
nen Oes 9arttOblenz &eoiers auBerore
bentli4 bobe Staten fir ben &oblenz
transport tnNnrednung bringen, ioa
ieBt Der 8egenitanO einerrnterIu4ung
Seitens Der GOmmifIion fir 3pii4enz
itaatli4en 8erfe6r btlOen. 8orfiBens
Der 8napp, tpel4er geitern in ghicago
mar, ertidrte, baB bic GommtfIiOn
5rpar baDon gebOrt babe, baB aber Biz
ieBt mod feline tpirtli9en 4nflagen gez
gen Die Giienbubnen BEL Der Commit
iion erboben tpDrben ieierl. Die gom>
miIiion beab1idtise, bemnG4it cine
unteriu4ung ein3uleiten, Bis ba6in
miife er (Rnupp) es aber ablebnen.
fi4 i6er Oieies 2bema ausauipre6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
Gnbleu Inn Malcs.

96tlabeIp6ta, %. Sept. =
@iner Der b]eOeutenOiten 6ieiigen Sob
len6dnbler 1T i'm 8egriffe, 10000
3onnen 6artfo6len Don 8ate5, Gngz
lamb, gu 6eitenen, bo bic 8ettegung
bes Ro6lengrG6er : Gtrite8 nod in
neiter 5erne gu Iein i6eint. Die bic
7igen Qgenten Der philadelphia G
ReaOing : g." perDen BON alien Seiz
ten beitiirmt, bic nod p%or6anOenen
@orrdt6t Qrf ben Martt gu 6ringen,
Seine 6eitimmten 2ieferungen limb je=
Do6 3ugefagt por0en. 8icezPrdItoent
8oorbees bon Der philadelphia &c
Geaoing : Co." gie6t 3u, OaB in Redz
Oinq nod 10000 3onnen 6artfo6len
Iagern. lteber Die tGgli6e 3ufuRr
aus ben 8oblenoiitritten pDQte er tetz
ne 4ustunft ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
UT. 267
Slanc Subuen.

Slutt9er 6dttIonstdnpf i'm SnOianerz
Serritorium. = Bier MGnner qez
t0Otet unO Elm fiinfter tG0tli4 pers
ipunpet.
GufauGa, S., %, Sept, -
3pti6en Der 8rpotsz unD Der Rioblez
6attion, nel6e i8on LANCE in 6ebbe
liegen, bat ii8 gu Spotogee, i'm Snz
Diuner : Serritorium, elm Sample err
eignat, in tpel4em 8iIi5, So6n un0
GIiFforo 8roof5, iopie Der aIte Hibz
DE get0Otet unO So6n 8root5 t0OtIi8
perpunoet puroen. @ie SameS Ntc.
6arIano, BON Der 3ioble : 6attion,
er3a6lt, trafen WiliS 8root5 unO Tetz
ne 5pei 60bne So6n unO Glifforo
BEN alien RiDDle bei'm PoItamt.
So6n 8rpots belt ben often an un0
brobte i'm 81 t0oten. 3ioole ergriff
Die 6lu4t, porauf 8iui8 8roof8 cine
8atrone in iein 8etps6r faob unb err
tlGrte, er tperoe ben often niuit for
Iud" t00ten. gr %feuerte, fe6Ite ieOo4,
porauf Glifforo 8root8 6euer CAB
unb Hioble our4 einen S6uB in ben
9intertopf toOt nieOeritredte. RiOble
mar ni6t bepaffnet.
nSobn 8root8 rief isinem Batter
3u," er3G6lt Mc6arIano peiter, mid
i'm Nu9e 5u be6oIten. Sd ItanD an Der
gde unO bate ben &orfau nit angez
ieben. @ili5 unO feline S06ne ga6er
6euer auf mid unO t6 erpiOerte bags
felbe. NiGi5 fiel, erbob 5i6 pieoer
unO idoB abermol8, ftiir3te jeoo9
toOt nieber. Nu6 feline S06ne fisIen
unb idDTen bis gum IeBten 4ugen=
Bid"
W}c5arIano uno bic i~i6erIe6enben
Mit9lieOer Der 9iO0le : 6aftion be-
finDen ii6 in 6uft.