davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
61hrreil 0nhn.

S9euectuop, N.zg., %. 9e5.
- Dom 1. Sanuar an piro bic S9ez
nectaoD : 8abn : Gompugnie fiji
lire iGmmtIi8en Gon0utteure uno
MotorIeute cine 2obnerbObung bon ets
ma 10 qro3ent eintreten IaIen. Die
3ulage mar ni6t oerlungt porben u.
lit le0igli6 cine 6olge Der proIperitdt
Der @eieui6aft, pet8e gu ben iiingiten
berartigen 0rganiiatiOnen i'm Staate
nphnrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Strife a%ufargebrn.

Bridgeport, Conn, %. Deg.
- 3psi6unoert Sil6eri6mieOe, Poliz
rer uno 9lattirer, pel4e BEL Der nSnz
ternutipnal Silper Co." ungeiteat
finb uno Dor feds Wo4en an ben
@trite ginger, nm bObere 205ne auf
Stiidarbeit burd5ufeBen, tperDen am
W2ontag bic Qrbeit pieoer %uufne5men.
Die @eIeuI4aft pirO teine 3ugeItdnoz
uiTe MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
NnniIinn unh Grrfehrs[hrrre.

9in5baGe, MaF., q. Deg. -
8eioe 8eleiie Der Bottom unO Qlbaz
nDs8abn tparen 81 StunOen lang
blodirt, inbem 3tpei 5radt8ii9e, pel6e
9intereinanOer Der fubren, nit boiler
@epalt 5ufammenitieBen. Die idpez
re QotomotiDe zines Der 5ru4t5iige
ftiir3te iiber ben 8abnOamm ab unO
mebrer 8ie6pagen purOen 3ertriima
inert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Rassia. - Die POIi8ei bes Dtz
li9en Diftrittes nubm 9eitern cine
Ra35ia auf Or. 305, NOrbzO aGIasftr.,
DOR unb bsrboftete Is Neger tpegen
SaIarbipieles. Sie purben fir Elm
beute ftattfinbenbes @erbOr feitsebalz
ten.
@dermann's @eIbi m b
9.-Ser 26 Sabre aIte Spbn
4dermann ma6te seitern Ibenb in
feiner @pbnung, Rr. 1419, 8antitr.,
einen Selbftmorbperiu4, inoem er ii9
nit einem Sleiidermefer einenS4nitt
in ben gals beibru6te. Or. 8rebIer,
Der fpfort berbei %9erufen tpurbe, err
flGrte, baB bic @unbe ni9t gefdRrli4
lei. @nsu srObe 8orliebe fir seiitige
GetrGnte foI bic nria4e bes Sel6f>
morbbsriu9s iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Gurppdii6e Sabelbepel6en.
nj
frar5Dftf9en Marine
SID -; ;,tr
Sd L m.

~ ! ~ ! ' ! ! u H-
garts, %. 9e3. = 8ie Sligo
10" beute frii6 mittbeiIt, bate Qbmiz
raj Scrolls tiir3Ii9 i'm Murine Miz
niiterium einen Streit nit 6rn. MeIz
Tier, ipeI9er &abinets9sF bes0lurirez
MiniIters 9eletan 1T. Mefier per>
feBte benz QOmiraI einen 5auII6Iag
uno erbieIt bdrauf bic 0eiIung, baS
8iireau 81 berlafen.
r6tguro" fiigt gu, bic @ngelegenbeit
tperOe morgen in elmer &dbinetsitBung
CUR Sprafe geIangen. QOmiraI Ser
pais lit tiir3Ii9 ieines Differs bal6er
in Hubeitanb berieBt porOsn. Gr
hattie i'm &rieg8faue ben Ohrbefebl
iiber Die frun80iii4e 6lOtte erbaIten.
Der Ssraez
Itten in 3umGnien
It, %. 0e3. - Sn Der
geitrigen SiBung bes Senats nabm
pdbrenb berOi5tuiiion iiber Die 6rage
Der NaturuIiIirung Der Su0en Der Mi>
rtitsr 0es 0fFentIi4en unterriat5 un0
oer8ulte, 6. 6aret, 8eranlafung, auf
bic ,fo melt per6reiteten 8erldumbunz
gen gegen Rumdnien" in 8erbinoung
nit Der Suoenfraqe 81 fpre6en gu
fommen. Der MiniTter ertldrte, es iet
nt6t rQt6Ium, in Der 8ebdnolung BON
Q%uslGnDern 81 oiscriminiren, Die Sc
TeBe miiBten nit @ere6tigteit unD
@lei4mdBigteit gegen SeOermonn
bur9gefii6rt perben. gr i6loB feline
3eoe nit ben 8orten:
n@5 muB Oemonitrirt tper0en, bab
&umdnien tolerant lit. Den Der
IGumoern unIereS 2an0e5 BARI feline
6urObdbe geboten peroen."
0as @eieB betreffs NaturaliIrung
BON Suben tpurOe pom Senat argez
nommen.
@rubsn 8ata fropbe in
RuBIuno.
Petersburg, %. 9e5ember.-
Sn elmer &pblengru6e 81 8a4mut, in
Der 9ropin3 Gtaterinoslao, 1T cine
6euers6runIt ausgebroaen. Bon 100
8ergleuten, tpelfe in Der 3e4e urbeiz
teter, retteten ii3 20. W}an fiir9tet,
oaB Die uebrigen umgetOmmen iinO.
Die 8irren.
4sttng, %. 9e3. - Die bieiigen
8eamten beitreiten Die Wabr6eit Oes
@erii6ts, OaB generaI 3ung~6uz
Slang uno Bring Suan nit elmer DR.
NEE uuf Siunz6u i'm 4nmari4 ieien.
Die MiiiiOndre in iener Re9ipn iOlz
len es ieoo9 fir geratben 4alten, ii4
in Si6er6eit gu bringen.
Surge &ubelbepef4en.
-@ioe : 4omiral Gerberd, tpeI4er
bas fpanif9e @ef9paoer in Der See>
f6Iu9t bon Santiago cOmmanbirte,
1T gum StabS4ef Der ipanii4en6lOt>
te ernannt porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

- Die @abl Gonteite in Goloraz
Do, bon beren Gntf4eioung es ab6dnz
gen tpirb, tpeI6e bon ben beioen grpz
BEN pOIitii4en Purteien bic 2egislu>
fur contrOliren nirb, finb bePm
Stuutsietretdr etnserei9t tporben.
Die @Onteitanten iinb % gepeTene re-
publttunii4e @anOtbatsn fir ben Sc
nat uHb bas ,0Gus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Eiur Reife unda SeutSdIann,

um bic WsIt ober mad irseno einem
She'll Der Delt %arruneirt. ReiIebil'
Iete iiber ole 8abnz uno Sampfer:
2inien. Sbep. $. 9iener &
6 o., Alb Mater=Str. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Der 9igamie bef4uIbtgt.
- 4uf einen SaftbefebG BON geepz
arfer, rs, Griminulgeri4t bin IieB
Morf9aG 6arnar sefern abenO Srn.
Sbomas Bruce pon Netpart, pel4er
i'm st. Sumesz9ottl" logirte, our4
ben Ge6eimpoli5iiten Mi1er tpsgen
aneebIi9er 8igamie berbuften. Dem
SuftbefebG 5ufolge beiratbete ST.
Bruce am II. 0opember 1879 in
Gidmonb, 3d., Elm SRI. 2ouiIe 9op~
arb, unb obne pDn berielben gei4ieben
gu iein, ebsIi8te CT am II. MGr5 1897
in Netpart, RS, Elm SRI. MarD @Gs
ella cannon. Mdri9aa Jarnan
purbe bereits am 20. DECEMBER bon
benz Neparter @eri9te eriudt, ben
Mann gu perbaften. Osrielbe logirte
bumals fdun i'm st. Sumsss9 otel,"
reiite tebo9 gerabe on benz Sage in
@ef9dften na4 9ennfplpanien. Sc
fern 46enb nun febrte er Suriid unb
nurbe fofort feftgenommen. 9r.
Bruce, tpelaer i'm mittleren Stdtionsz
bauie iiBt, bebuuptet, es iei Elm @r>
preFungsperfu4 Seitens Der Mfarp
6. cannon, bic 8etpeiie odfir TRACE
er in Jorm bon 8riefsn in ieiner Sd
f9e. Gr tponte fi4 ni4t tpeiter iber
bic Ifuire auslafen. Gr fdgte, er lei
46 Sabre alt unb als 9eologe in
8erabautreiien betdnnt, feline leBte
Reiie na9 pennfpIOunien iet in Der
binbung nit &oblengruben getpefen.
ST.. SO. Gabeu Bruce bon Nr. 8, 30
Mount 8ernon<pluce, fagte er, lei
fein Better. Der 4npalt bes Qrrez
ftunten, 9r. DilfOn s. Carroll, iagte,
bic Gn~selegenbeit piirbe in tpenigen
Sdaer duFgefIdrt tperben, unO bic
@ufflGrung piirbe 5et9er, oab es foetz
ter Nt4ts isi, uls Elm grprefungspers
fu6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Der. Sanaer bnn Baltimore.

nerdor : 6aue," 6etzgraIibent 8.
8. @ieman, gr. 1O6, GDmmrceItr.;
set : 0irigent: 9. MeIamet. PrdItz
Bent Qouis 6. @agner, Nr. sol, 30
G~roBtraBe; correIp, unO prot. Setrez
tar 5enrD @ieieting, Nr. 228, DerIdnz
gerte Gaitern Qoenue; 6lnan3ietrez
tar George 6immelbeber, g}r. 315,
Nprbs@ OenitraBe; S6aBmeiter Gonz
rab 6. 3a6be, Nr. 2514, Ots8aItiz
moreitraBe; SetretGr oes Y}uIitzGOz
mites: 2ouis Soh, g&r. 2232, 0rz
IeansItraBe. 9elegoten : 8erIammz
lung jeOen 3peiten 6reitag I'M Monat.
yQriOn."
!9auptquartier: nMe6anic5' 9aIIe,"
gr. 81, MISUNDERSTANDING; Singz
ftunbe: Mittpod5; 9irigent S. 6.
5rant.
.6armpnie."
5auptquartier: Gr. Ala, @eitz
Ju2ettez 6traBe. Singitunoe: 9iens
tags; 0irigent So6n u. Stein.
,8ermania : 30 daner4or."
6auptquartier: o9ermania : W}Gnz
ner8Or : 9ale," Ir. 41O unO 412,
DeIt : 2ombarO ItraBe; Singitun0e:
9onnerItagS; 9irigent So. 80dner.
nSrobftnn."
Suuptquartier: r5robIinn : 5aGe."
Tr. 1000, 6reOerit>Q Denue; Sing
itunOe: MittpOd5; 9irigent Sohn u.
Rlein.
oQrbetter : MGnner4Or."
9auptquartier: 4nOreas' 9aae,
Or. 314, 9anoDerItIaBe. Singitunpe:
Mittpo8s; 9irigent .. Ntelamet.
,2ocuf # : POtnt fGnners
dor"
5auptquartier: 9enr9 8ing's
SuQe, Gde 9nOrez unO 8%eaionitruBe;
6ingItunOe: Sonntugs; 9irigent q.
Poeblmann.
uQrbeiter Qie0ertafeL."
9auptquartier: %gleiOborOt's 9oae,
Nr. 1923, 8etzPrattItraBe. @ings
ftunOe: Mittpods; 0iri8ent SO9n u.
&lein.
n96aItu Mdnnsr8or."
Sauptquartier: @Oigt'5 9alle, gr.
| 1872, 6aroforOs2 lOenue. Singitunoe:
| 9ienftags; 0irigent $. 8riippel.
Mp3Qrtz Mdnner6Or."
S~auptquartier: o9OnOrz9aue," Gde
BON 0uncanzPlace unO U}c@loerrDs
6traBe. SingitunOe: Montag5; Diz
rigent 80. @9loegeI.
,Gi6entrdn3."
6auptquartier: 3Orn'5 9aue, @dt
3. unO @oug6zS traBe, 9%ig9lanOtoDn,
| Singitunbe Mittpo4S; 9irigent 5.
RarOlus.
vMeIpbie."
Suuptquurtier: 5. 8ies' 9alIe, SIDE
2oipitruBe unO 8eIairzMartt Sings
fun6e: 0onnertags; 9irigent !.
| &aroIu5.
nGtrmania Quartetts
Club"
6auptquartier: Meien6erg'5 9aae,
| CIR. 116, RorbzqacutraBe. Sing
funOe: 9ienitog5; 9iri8ent 5. &@@
rDlus.
rmeBoer 8efangDerein."
SQupfauartier: SOrOan'S 9ou2
Wr. "a. Gentre.M arfets space. Sings
4unOe: Disnto8s; 9iri9ent S, s.
Srant. .sn
6nubtouartier: qOer's 9uQe, gde
| Soifz un6 GaitzQpenue. SingitunOe:
| 8ienftogs; 0iriasnt u. S6nsiOsr.
@6iffaI8tide, - STUDENT:
pa babe i4 mir nun in guten 3eiten
einen Ring g%etauft, UNI in i4le4ten
etpa5 gum @erIeBen gu BADEN, unb
ieBt brin8e i4 i'm niat mehr pom
Singer"
abu!- Jruu: nMas fdut Dir
Elm, obne mir elm @ort gu iagen, BEN
Rreisar3t gum Ntitta9e1en ein5uIas
ben" - Mann: Sd min enblid elm
nal umtli9 feitgeiteIt baben, pb i'd
ellen fam, mas 0u tO9it."
unangene6m. sWdrum
BAIT 0u Define 8erlobung nit SIRIUS
lein Qmalie 5uriidgeben IaKen9" -
SD babe na9trGgIi9 erfabrsu, baB
iie lire gur5e Mitgift auf @obItbGs
| tigteitsfeiten 8uiammensetiiBt bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
Tilr bic Seitrtge.
George Sitting,
Nr. 8, Nprb=S union1'S traRe

@robe 4uspabG feiner gulifornier
&ot6z unb WeiBpeine, RpggenzBbisz
ties, 8ranbies unO 2iquOre. Bette
@ouren, niebrigite preiie. 8aaren
fret in's 9aus geliefert.
CHei2iNi3osa-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

unangene6m m. = sWorum
bait 9u Define @erIobung nit SIRIUS
lein 4malie 5uriidgeben IaRen9" -
SD babe na9trGgIi6 erfabrsu. baB
fie lire gan3e Mitgift uuf 8obItbds
tigteitsfeiteR 8uiammensetiBt bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

@6u!- 5rau: r@as fd1t Dir
elm, o6ne mir Elm @Ort gu iagen, ben
&~reisar3t gum NtittageFen ein5uIus
ben" - Mann: sd min enblid elm
nal umtli9 feitgeiteIt baben, ob i'd
ellen lam, mas 0u to4it."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

946ne OoppeIfster.- ST.
Mur Ginger unb SRI. 5rieberide
@oblmu4er f~eierten geitern 4bsn6 in
Der 8ebuuIung bes 9rn. @rnft Utetnz
fslber, Nr. 2O1O, OrleunsftraBe, i9rs
9erlobung i'm &reiie bieler 5reunoe
uno 8etQnnten in 609It semiit6lt4er
8eiie, unb 3uglei8 purOe cine 8si9z
na6tgfeier peranftaltet. Inter ben
bieIen 3bsilne6mern an Der Terloz
bungsfeier befanSen itd: SO6n Ntez
ber6ofer unb 5rau, SObn &neii4 uno
Sruu, Bm. Subut unb 5rau, @rnft
Meinfelber unb Trau, $. @4leim II.
Sruu, @m. 8raft, Sri. 2Ouiie @derz
le, SRI. Bertha 8ei4, SRI. So6anna
Qen3, 5rau 8. Gang, SRI. Marp2ang,
@rnit gene, TriB @4punted, 5rl.S.
2en3, So6n 90ge, Bertha &si4 n.Q.
- @ine anoere Electromagnetic
funb geifern 4benb in Der @obnung
bes Srr. Mi9ueG @bersberger, Nr.
1896, 2igbttruBe, itutt. Sri. Maggie
@~bersberger pirb bamit Die gliidliae
8raut beS 9rn. grbarot 8riigge>
mann. 3abGreids 5reunOs Der Jaz
mill. batten iid eingef1noen nn0 Or.
RuooGp6 Berger bielt cine pa1enoe
4nipru6e.
@tir3te bor adGte , / E
Sreppe bina6. - Die rs Sabre
ate oQeinite6enbe 5ruu Sarub Wtcz
gomaS ftiirste geitern Mittag in ibrer
8pbrung, Nr. 1923, NorbZ5rontitr IT,,
bon Der 3tpeiten Gtage bic Sreppe BIN
ab unb erlitt cine aoGange tlaffenoe
Wunoe an Der Iinfen SdIdfe. Die
uGte Trdu mar gang iteif Dor &dlte;
fe bdt Ni4ts gu bremen uno aud
fein @elb, I'm 8rennmuterial an3uz
f6uffen. SroBbem tpeigerte Tie il9,
mad benz SoTpituI 81 geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30
@elSfensunaen nad1 9entiHIanb.

"a Gents pro Mart unO GOmmiis
fon. Sbeo. 8. 9iener &c 6 o.,
415 DatsrsS truBs. 4usldnoii9es
@eGb, @e9fel unb Grebit > 8riefe.
S6iffsfarten BON unb mad europa.
(266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

66itfaG8tude, - STUDENT:
.0a babe i4 mir nun in guten Soften
einen Sting getauft, I'm in I4Ie4ten
etpas gum @erieBen gu BADEN, uno
ieBt brin8e i4 i'm ni4t me6r ppm
Tinaer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-30

Is DeIIUtI B.
6auptquartier: QOsr's 9aae, @de
Soif~ un6 GafzQpenue. SingitunOe:
8ienftaog; 9iriQent u. S6neiOer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
A HOT STORY PROMISED
H.. Thibetan Deserts and Wept
Tears of Blood.

Berlin, May 19.-Publisher Brockhaus
has received the following letter from
Sven Heden, explorer of the desert Of
Cobb and of northern Thibet. The letter
Is dated March 10, and was posted at
Kargil, in the neighborhood of Ladak:t
1 have covered fully $500 miles, of which
5000 were new territory, untrodden by Euro
peans for many hundred, perhaps thousand,
years, if not longer. These regions 1 in
vestigated with tremendous energy, and I
am going to write story such as never
has been written before. But It's readers
will never be able to imagine how many
dry tears, how much waste of strength it
meant to me. often thought would cry
blood, seeing my men and animals suffer
and die while powerless to assist them in
any way by word of mouth. Still, I per-
severed and went my way for the eternal
glory of science; went from adventure to
adventure, each new one always seeming
more hazardous than the other. Seeing SO
many others die or broken in health, the
conclusion was almost forced upon me that
God had singled me out for this work, and
that, by his special grace came out alive
where the rest persisted. / can promise you
a great book, full of passionate descriptive
writing, Of color and life The physiological
observations made are very valuable My
atlas has 1,076 leaves, their combined length
being nearly 5000 feet-how will you publish
the thing? For it must be published in full
geography would be the loser If the smallest
item was left out. There are thousands of
work hours in these maps; days and nights
of endless endeavor; I haven't omitted a
ravne or a mole hill; it's all there. But
that is another story, Kipling says. As
to the descriptive part, it will be an apothe-
osis of the geography of discovery in two
centuries, nineteenth and twentieth Good
by for to-day; auf wiedersehen, in Berlin.
hope to be in Stockholm at the beginning
of July-if my guardian angel sticks to me
as heretofore. Yours, very faithfully,
| Sven Hedin.
Hedin was for time thought lost, 1t
being assumed that the fierce Thibetans
had murdered him, as they did several
other explorers who tried to invade their
holy places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
OLD AGE AND SPRING
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
lnvigorafes and Strengthens
Those Advanced In Years.
If You feel Old, the Great Medi-
cine Will Give You the
Vigor and Health
of Youth.

Every one in springtime should give at
&ention to the purifying of the blood, the
bracing of the nerves, and the regulating
of the digestive apparatus.
This is the special time when old peo-
pie need a tonic and strength giver-
something that will restore them to that
condition of health that conduces to make
old age happy, cheerful, and bright.
Old people should carry home with them
to-day-not by-and-by--a bottle OF
Paines Celery Compound. 1t will GER
tainly Danish the rheumatism and neural
gia that help to make life misery; 1t
will drive out of the system all impurities
and make the life stream flow fresh and
pure; it will Danish weakness and all Ian
guild feelings, and impart the vigor and
activity that mark youthfulpess. 1t is
the only medicine that will fully meet the
needs and expectations of all in declining
years.
Mrs. Mary E. Burgess, an estimable and
highly respected resident Of Clements,
Cal, finds Paine's Celery Compound her
stay and helper in advancing years; she
writes as follows -.
II am u years old, and in the past have
not been we'll; l had spells of weakness
and headache. friend of mine told me
to try Paine's Celery Compound: got
bottle and it helped me very much. 1t
gave me a good appetite and made me
strong and happy. l think there is moth
ing like it. My husband has taken 1t,
and 1t strengthened him. Now when we
do not feel we'll we get a bottle OF
Paines Celery Compound and 1t saves us
doctors bills"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
AUT0M0BlLING

Automobiling records between New York
and Philadelphia were broken yesterday when
four prominent men of New York covered
the 103 miles in four hours and eight min
utes The average speed was IS miles ar
hour and on several stretches nearly 40 miles
was maintained
The record breakers were F. P. Georges
w. T. Rainey, c. Andrade and DR.. S. T
Bant They started from the Waldorf in the
early afternoon and arrived at Nthe Belle.
vue in Philadelphia in the evening. They
rode a twentyfour horse power gasolene
machine.
Mr.. George was especially pleased with the
time, but he was of the opinion that the
distance could be covered in less than foul
hours. Prior to yesterdays record breaking
trip the fastest time between the two cities
was five hours, and it was credited to Charles
NJ. Schwab president Of the United States
Steel cornaratinn. ------ - - . ----- - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
YOUNG WOMAN DRUGGED
MYSTERIOUS CRIME on THE COAST
Handsome Swede Girl of Carver,
This State. May Die of Bad
Treatment.

Tacoma, Wash, May 19.-zelma Rain
Der, handsome Swedish girl, % years
old, whose home is at Carver, Mimi, was
victim six weeks: ago in San Francisco
of a mysterious crime. She was either
drugged or poisoned SO severely that her
strength is wasted and recuperation seems
impossible. She has wasted away from
ITO pounds in weight to less than hun
dred. Money without stint has been spent
to cover up the crime, and so successfully
was it used that five weeks ago she was
sent to the state insane asylum at Stella
COON, She was sent north, 900 miles, to a
lodging house Later she was transferred
In rapid succession from one building to
another.
With money raised by Mrs. Alice LIEN
by she has now been sent to her step
mother at Carver.
The police of Tacoma, San Francisco
and Seattle are investigating
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES

The new campus of Carlton college will
present lively scene Saturday, May "a. The
high schools of Cannon Falls, Farbault,
Mortified, Owatonna, Austin, Pennington,
and probably others, will each send the
flower of their athletic ability to compete in
interscholastic field and track meet This
will be the first time such contest has
been held in that vicinity, ana whether a
field and track meet will be held annually
under the auspices of Carlton college will
depend largely upon the success of this meet.
The interscholastic meet was held at Mar
shall, Mimi, Saturday. Contestants from
high schools at Redwood Falls Sleepy Eye,
Tracy, Luverne and Pipestone were present,
Luverne taking the greatest number of points,
with Marshall second.
The northeast Wisconsin scholastic athletic
meet at Appleton, Saturday afternoon, was
won by the Marinette high school. Twenty
schools competed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
BILLIARDS

The triangular billiard tournament at ~
inch balk-hne. will open this evening at
Spears billiard rooms in the West hotel.
The contestants tonight will be Joe Carney
of St. Paul and Charles Ferris Of this city.
George Spears is the other entry in the
contest
Each man will play four games at 300
points, making six matches in ALL
Games will be played Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings of this week and next
week. Frank Billiter, amateur champion Of
the northwest. may meet the winner of the
present. tournament. IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
CYCLING

Saturdays rain scared most Of the big
crowd that was expected to take part in the
cycle run to aShakopee under the auspices Of
the Flour City Cyclists. About twenty OF
the faster riders showed up at the appointed
time, the others concluding that the run would
be postponed.
The run resolved itself into an endurance
contest among the riders who were on hand.
Hansen set the pace On his motor cycle and
in spite OF the rains the roads were found in
very fair condition. This fact is pointed out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
PIGEON RACING

Splash, owned by j. R Barton, was ~
ner of the 100-mile pigeon race yesterday. -
time was 2:29. Four other birds of Barton s
loft alghted within few minutes after
Splash. winning first diploma for their owner.
Forty BIRDS owned by members of the Twin
City Homing club. were liberated at St.
James at sol yesterday morning.
Oliver Browns 'Whirlwind" and ''Fireay''
arrived at his loft On Clifton avenue at 8
o'clock. n
Six of Fred Mays birds we're next, Crazy"
and Pilot leading, and lighting at s:35
Two of Leo Kerstens birds, Silver Queen"
leading, gave their owner fourth place.
Later arrivals were not reported. Another
old birds race will be flown next Sunday from
Worthington, Mimi. 100 miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.


Jim Jeffries, champion heavyweight Of the
world, has arrived in San Francisco, and
declares that the thing he most desires is to
whip Fitzsimmons second time, and settle
once for all the claim of the latter that he
was doped when he fought Jeffries three years
ago. Yesterday Jeffries and Delaney were in
conference with Fitzsimmons at, Stages
Springs and agreed to have bids for their
fight submitted on May 81 instead of MAY ze
as originally intended. Both men want to
expedite matters as much as possible
EDDIE Santry has refused to meet Oscac
Gardner this month before the St. Louis Stag
club, although arrangements had been prae
t1cally completed for the match, and William
Curran, manager for the Gardeners, had signed
the articles sent by the Stag club for the
bout 1t also seems probable that the pro
posed match between Eddie Gardner and Ole
Oleson will fall through,4 as Harry Gilmore
has persistently refused to sign articles
on behalf Of Oleson Curran is now CORES
ponding with Oleson direct, in hope Of being
able to secure bout. He wants to let the
winner take the full purse, saying that he will
take chance on walking back from St.
Louis
An Omaha club is trying to arrange
match between Johnny Richie and Oscar
Gardner for next month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

: News of the. Elks carnival next month will
be hustled to all parts OF the country by birds
owned by members of the National Federation
Of American Pigeon Flyers. The fly will
be under the direction of the Twin City club.
Fred May, secretary of the local organization,
is receiving entries every day for the carnival
toss, and has booked already 200 birds from
the eastern and southern districts. With the
local birds, about SOC will take part in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The executive committee of the North
western Amateur Rowing association has
made preliminary arrangements for the an
nual summer regatta, which Is given under
the auspices of the association 1t was de-
cided to hold the regatta this summer al
None Lake, Muskegon, Mich, on July q
and 26. = ~ $50 --57s Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
Quick Automobile Trfp.

New York, May 1s.-All automobile records
between New York and Philadelphia have
been broken by party of New Workers who
made the run from this city to Philadelphia
in four hours and eight minutes. The dis
lance is lob miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
Low Rates to California.

Tho North Western Line will make a
special rate of $50 for the round trip
from the twin cities to California Tick
cts on sale May 28th to June 9th, good
returning for 60 days. Full particulars
of Mr. J. A. o'Brien, City Ticket Agent,
322 Nieollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.