davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
BANQUET FOR RIFLEMEN
MiIitianen VIII Enjoy Dinner Thl.
-@ EvenIng-LosIng Team Pays
- H.. .-- III the Bills szE It@s W

Company C, First infantry, M. N. G.,
will give its annual rifle team banquet
thisevening at the Holmes hotel. This
banquet is the outcome Of a contest which
takes place each year during the shooting
season. The company is divided into two
teams. which shoot for points. the losing
side footing the bills. These contests
have been held the last three seasons and
have brought the efficiency of, the com
pany up to high standard. It has car
ried off the General Berroe trophy the
last two seasons and defeated Company F,
Third infantry, M. N. G., the crack shots
of the regiment, in a amatch contest, last
fall.
Among the invited guests are Mayor
Haynes, President Jones of the council,
the ex-officers Of the company. The
Picadilly Mandolin Club will furnish
music.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

Republican America was not destined
to have kings and emperors, but million
aires, men whose capital has It's influence
to the farthest corners of the globe and
who are more powerful. In many Instances
than the rulers of foreign countries The
American millionaire is type known all
over the world, and little understood by
foreigners and even by ourselves. We
know in the last analysis however, that
they are merely human, and that golden
grain belt beer is good for them, as it is
good for US. The rich and poor alike need
some good tonic like this delicious beer.
and we would advise you to get case to-
day and use it regularly III your home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
WILL TRY SHYLOCK
Minnesota Law Students Will Con-
duct the Trial Next Year,

T. Dean Pattee of the university law
school, has been following the trial of
Hamlet at the university of Iowa and has
been very favorably impressed with the
work. He says that it is unique de-
parture in the way Of a mock trial and
had intended to have something of the
same sort at Minnesota. but. was com
PEELED to give 1t up this" year Because
the season is too far advanced, He says
that in all probability the. Minnesota
students will try Shylock on a charge Of
plotting against the life Of a Venetian citi-
zen. The trial will be held during the
middle Of next year and will be conduct
ed on the same plan as the trial at Iowa
CITY. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
APPLAUDED BY ARTISTS
Complimentary Recital Is rendered Con.
noIsseurs Of City at the BIjou

Ladies' of the Thursday Musicale, mem
bers of the park board and various city
officials, joined with musicians and news
paper men this morning in applauding
the complimentary recital given at the
Bijou by the Rodenkirchen &. Rossiter
concert orchestra and the First regiment
band, directed by Charles Rodenkirchen.
Although the orchestra suffered somewhat
from the more masterful brass, the per-
formances evinced that close sympathy
with his work which Is the pride Of e,Lry
German player. The program, all of the
German school, except an English selec-
ton by a German Edward Germans
Henry Willy ranged pleasantly from a
Kretchmer march to Beethoven andante.
Mr.. Rodenkirchen played admirably cor
net solo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

he has committed suicide. He wrote
letter to Martin Ulvestad in which he
said that he would end his own life.
DR.. Ames' Goods and chatteIs-Advices
from West Baden. Ind. say that DR..
Ames, personal effects will be- shipped
from there to Minneapolis this week. 1t
Is not known from this whether he has
severed all connection with West Baden
concerns or not.
All Kinds of Cutters Taken--Thieves
broke into the Olson Hardware store on
Raymond avenue in ST. Anthony Park last
night and stole twelve dozen knives. a
number of razors and several pairs of clip
pers. The matter was reported to the po-
lice of both cities. g
Saw indian FIehtIng-Charles S. Diehl,
assistant manager of the Associated Press.
passed through town yesterday on his way
from the Pacific coast to Chicago. Mr..
Diehl said he felt at home in the north
west, where, as a war correspondent he
once accompanied Generals Crook and
Miles in campaigns against the Indians.
Norbeck Bond Matter SettIed.-The
Christopher c.. Norbeck bond matter is
closed. Brando Sodini and Richard Fill
to-day paid the county 81 900 in settlement
of the countys claim. This settlement
was In accordance with an arrangement
by which if $1,000 was paid by April 1
the claim against the bondsmen should
be declared Cancelled.
Struck an offlcer-Thomas O'Hara,
we'll known in police circles, was ar
raigned in police court this morning
charged with assault and battery upon
Detective J. E. Morrisey. Morrisey was
questioning him yesterday afternoon when
OHara lost his temper and struck the
officer. He was promptly arrested. The
case was continued.
Lecture by Rev. Frank Du Moulin
Rev. Frank Du Moulin of Chicago, will
deliver tonight at Gethsemane Episcopal
church. the fifth and last lecture in the
series arranged by the church club. Mr.
Anderson of Chicago, who was to have
attaches to Mr.. Du Moulin as the sue.
!cessor Of Bishop Samuel Edsall at Chi
cago in the pulpit of st. Peters church.
Seeking After Sgn-Charles Owens
who resides on Fifteenth avenue Sc, near
Fourth street, was arrested this morn
ing by Detectives German and Vaughan
charged with breaking into the shop OF
the Twin City Distributing company. 22M
First street N. and stealing 500 cardboard
signs. Owens. it is claimed, sold these
signs to the different employment offices
in the city. where they were used fol
signs by printing upon the reverse side
He will be arraigned tomorrow. =
Mining Building Dedicated.-The uni.
verify school Of mines dedicated the new
mining building to regular work this
morning. The students have been work
ing under difficulties for two years. The
new building is the largest on the campu:
and will satisfy the needs for years tt
E, come. There is now a grand rush by al
departments for the vacated space il
Pil1sbury Hall. The rooms will probably
y be given to the biology department fo
: laboratory work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
CALL FOR BLOODHOUNDs

Sheriff Dreger Asked for Aids In Finding
Woman Lost In Wisconsin
Woods. ss
4 Lady lost in the woods here. Can you
get me bloodhounds tonight and at what
8 cost? Answer Ernest Fink
II The above message was received this
afternoon by Sheriff j. w. Dreger. It
81 was written at Tony, Gates county, Wis,
and tells all Of the story that is known to
the local officials.
The Hennepin county sheriff was OBJ
liged to wire back: "Have no blood
hounds
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
MEDALS FOR MARKsMAN
Smelling Troops Paraded to Lend Impress
siveness to the Pres

A special review was held yesterday at
Fort Smelling that the garrison might do
honor to comrades who won medals for
expert craftsmanship in the rifle compe-
titfon held last summer at Fort Keogll,
Mont The eight companies of the Twen-
y-first infantry were reviewed by Colonel
Jacob Kline. Captain William Morrow,
post adjutant,@ then pinned silver medal
upon the breast of Joseph Drescher, bat
TALON quartermaster sergeant and bronze
medals upon Private Edward Flynn, F
company. and Private Dennis Ryan, B
compAuy. gz5--t.S4 IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

speeIat Rates to caIIfornia and Arizona.
1920 via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale daily from Feb. Is to April
80. Available in tourist sleeping cars
For further information apply to L. c.
Rains, general agent, corner Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
MORE HOMESTEADS
New District North of Winnipeg Is
Open for Entry.
Special to The Journal

6peCI1I = y
Winnipeg, Man, March 31.-Survey
plans were received this morning at the
dominion land office for the western pore
tion of the provincial electoral district Of
Gimli, forty eight miles due north of Win
nipeg, which has hitherto been unsur-
veyed. The district Is open for entry and
there will be a rush for homesteads in a
day or two.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
SPRING COAL PRICES
The saslnp Rate, Which Goes Into Effect
Tomorrow, Will BE
Yo'<o

Tomorrow spring hard coal prices go
into effect. The basing figures this year
will be $S.25, with a monthly advance of
10 cents a. ton until So, the next winter
price. is reached. The beginning price.
this year Is SO cents higher than it was
last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
Fund at the close Of March %. -. $50, 3s1
Received March 80 ............... 1,911
WISDOM FROM THE EAST
President HadIey Of Yale Addresses the
Students at the State UnI-
Oh. .--.l..-. vareIfv. "a -...t. +,

Students at the State Uni
'.. @%@,.- versity.
President Hadley of Yale addressed the
university students in chapel this morn
ing on liberal education. He was intro
duced by President Northrop as one OF the
wise men Of the east. He said that liberal
education differed from the technical in
that it was broader and gave a stronger
foundation for general study. In the mod
ern professional school it was difficult Tor
the student to obtain liberal training
and keep up his regular work at the same
time. It would be beneficial, said rPesi-
dent Hadley If the technical courses could
be arranged 50 as to include number of
liberal subjects. The student should en-
deavor to make his education founda-
tion for further study, and not a mere
exterior polish.
After the close Of the exercises short
informal reception was rendered President
Had1ey by the faculty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

To clean linen shades stretch them on a
table and rub them will with powdered
bath brick applied with piece of fan
mel. Shades will look new when cleansed
in this manner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
To-day's Canvass
10th Az N.
Cedar Av.
A RECIPROCITY SESSION

i ne minnesota Branch OF t'e lNdtioHdi
League to Meet Here -"
aAs:. April 7. 49, c,e. = Fl
The Minnesota branch of the National
Iseciprocity league win meet in the Com
mercial Club rooms April 7. Permanent
Organization was effected in this city
about two months ago. Since that time
President John Miller Of Duluth and Spec
ial Counsel Eugene G. Hay have been in
i Ottawa investigating the effect Of the
present customs laws and the probable
effect of changes tending toward exten-
sive reciprocity with Canada. Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Hay will have reports to make
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

carey,s Magnesta Cement Roofsns,
The most durable, economical and practi-
cal fire-proof roofing made. w. s. Mott
Company, both phones 376. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
WESTERN UNIONS ANSWER

Filed .To-day In the. States SomervlIIe
~. - ..., Tax suit. .,s ~
Ir the suit brought by the state to en-
force the tax imposed by the Somervillee
law upon foreign corporations, the West
ern Union Telegraph company filed It's
answer in Hennepin county to-day. The
document alleges that the act does not
apply to the Western Union, and that If
it was intended to apply, the act is illegal
and violates the federal constitution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
Richest Americans.

Children will take Piso's Cure without objec
tion, because Its taste is pleasant At drug
gists, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
ORDERS a FoURNIER

Ebert Hubbard, While Here, Left an
Order for a Picture Of the
Grand Canal. ss
Elbert Hubbard of Roycreft fame, while
in Minneapolis a few days ago, ordered Of
Alexis ]. F'onrnier, the artist. large pic
-ture of the Grand Canal of Venice. The
picture will be by 8 feet in size and will
be painted from sketches made by Mr..
Fourier in the course of his last stay in
Venice. It will be given place In the
new Roycroft dancing hall at East Aurora
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

LACE
CURTAINS
G0odfeIIOW'S
500 FREIGHTERS START

Their Season, Which "opens Tomorrow,
Begins Much Earlier
Than Usual
The 500 road announces that its line
of freight boats will be started out Of
Buffalo and Cleveland tomorrow. This
is an item Of interest to all twin city job
bers and merchants, because it is an un.
usually early opening of navigation on the
great lakes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
go. FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS /
Large Contributions Are Received
s4a2 From Several Counties. ,"...~

Most Of the funds now coming into the
treasurer of the state famine relief fund,
NJ O. Werner, are coming from outside OF
Her" Hin county, where the collections
hay allen off rapidly in the last week.
To-Day $50 was sent in to, the county sec
retary by Doctors A. Lind and G. J. Ring
nell Of the physicians committee as their
personal contributions The bulk Of the
receipts to-day were s1,45o sent in by J.
J. Eklund for st. Louis county. The
larger amounts sent from the state since
the last report are $29040 from Fillmore
county; Lyon county, $746; Faribault
county, $234.S0; Martin county. $217.97
Saturday Mr.. Werner remitted $1,S75 to
Finland; $1,500 to Sweden, and $1,125 to
Norway. The treasurer's statement to
date shows: .s..- <>-r "
s.. -4 ~ --- STATE
Fund at the close Of March %. .... $50 3s1. .21
Received March 81 .............. 1,911.I
---
Total. ..:........ So 292 SO
March 80, 1903 3................... $20,7se 2s
.-.. ...... ..- -..-.--...
Total. ..................... $79,O7s.SO
RENTED to date ................ 75,75S.0 .08
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

4"rhe Farmers and Mechanics Savings
on deposits made April 1st, Cd and Sd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day SO
Degrees; a Year Ago 28 Degrees.

Has He Killed HImseIf7-L. A stenholt,
Norwegian writer, has been missing for
over month and his friends believe that
he has committed suicide. He wrote a
letter to Martin Ulvestad in which he
said that he would end his own life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

"Warning, Board Of Trade Men, $3, $5.'
Spring Hats. Hoffman's Toggery Shor
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

All Kinds of Cutters Taken--Thieves
broke into the Olson Hardware store on
Raymond avenue in ST. Anthony Park last
night and stole twelve dozen knives, a
number of razors and several pairs of clip
pers. The matter was reported to the po-
lice Of both cities. @s e
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

DR.. Ames' Goods and chatteIs--Advices
from West Baden, Ind, say that DR..
Ames' personal effects will be- shipped
from there to Minneapolis this week. 1t
is not known from this whether he has
severed all connection with West Baden
concerns or not.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

Saw indian FishtIng-Charles S. Dehl,
assistant manager of the Associated Press,
passed through town yesterday on his way
from the Pacific coast to Chicago. Mr..
Diehl said he felt at home in the north
west, where, as a war correspondent he
once accompanied Generals Crook and
Miles in campaigns against the Indians.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03
Gin grauerfptel abae.pennet.

u@erabe mod i'm lebten Moment
purbe unier fleiner 9nabe eerettet!!"
idreibt Srau IS. @atfins pDn 8lea=
lant Stu, Sbip. Die 2%uneenents
5Inoung bate Inn arg mitgeipielt
uno er fpuroe auBerbem pDrt eitten
furdtbaren 6uiten eeplaet. Die
Ierste bebanbelten i'm, aber es
tuurbe init ibm ihlimmer bon Gag
gu Gage. 5hlieBlin periuhten mir
Or. Sings @eue gntbedune fiir
Sbminoiu6t unb unler 2iebling
tpurbe gerettet. @r lit jebt gelunb
unb munter." Seoermarn lpIte
piiien, boB oies Die eirsiee Sur fir
6uiten, grfdltungen unb ale Gum
aen=B el6perben lit. @arantirt burd
S. &alteper & Sobn uno Ibplpb
8reiB, Ipotbefer. Breis so Gents
unb $1.00. BrDbeflai9en fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03

9rnH : 8in! 9aB bieler @OnereB
ober Die biel beipr06ene SdifS=
5ubIioien : 8tu bur9fallen lieB,
qef6rt Idou cher in Die Stu
BRIT Der peroien1tli6en 8erfe.
Diele BPM Senator 5rpe ben Wiaine
einQebradte 8iq mar eigentli@ nur
cine neue GufDGrmung Der alten
6anna : Bapne 8iQ, uno mas biee
ie(be beabii6tiqte, tpar i'm @runoe
gen0mmen elm u~n9ebenrer @rabidz
&erluh i'm Snterefie oes MDr9an'=
lden Camper Gruits, menn au6
unter eeI9idter 8orlpieeefune Der
n6ebung nno SDroerune Der 9onz
furren5fdbigfeit Der atnerifaniIden
Observation-Disclosures" Die Sin mar
8tuar bon repub(ifaniider Seite einz
ge6ra6t mOrben, aQein lire &n=
nabrne fpuroe 9eraoe burb Die iib
oaeeeen eelteno modenoe rcpublifa=
nii6e Spp0iitiou i'm Senate oerz
hinbert.
Nuf tpie bod Iid bic @eiantmt=
8epiQigungen bes 81. Gongrefies
belaufen, ldBt lib bel Dem @irrparr
Der lebten SeIltons Gage natirlib
AUDI nod nid)t onndbernb pprallsz
Iagen, aber es 1T INIT Beftimmtheit
81 erparten, baB er in 8esug auf
Die @eianmtlunnte ale feline Bill
1iunen : 8orgdn9er mod tpeIentfih
iberflitqelt bot!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03
3mr @rf@tieRung bes Sinterlanoes
0pn 8ameruu.

Ser @Duoerneur BON @amerur
beriBtet i'm atntliben &olDnialblatt
aus guea unterem 20. 8e5ember
1902: .Nls erfreufibes 3eid)en fiir
ben Iufibmung oes 6anbel8 burb
@ri6lieBung bes ferneren 6interlan=
oes barf es betrabtet meroen, oaB
pUr fursem cine 6auiia : &aramane
BON lob &Dpfen BON 8anpo fonls
meno in 8uea eintraf, I'M am nd9z
iten Gage nab 8iftoria meiter su gez
ben. Die 2eute, gum er1ten Wa(e
bier geleben uub in ibren malerilden
6auiiatrabten ueioli6 aneeItaunt,
Iino unter Jibrung zines Shubtrup=
penloloaten Der Station Banjo in
AZ 9aaen ppn bDrt bermaridirt
uno duBerten iib iber ben @ee
redt befrieoigt. @Dr alien bat
ibnen Die abiolute Siberbeit inns
ponirt; tie liuo nontommen un-
bewahnet nno fIbren Ihtpere
@lfenbeinlaften NIT iid i'm 8ertbe
BON iiber 10000 Mtarf. 9ie 2eute
ttno NIT Dem Sampfer nWahtigal"
BON &ift0ria nab 9uala eebrabt
morben, non tuo iie nah Gbiab ibrer
@aaren ben Seimue9 antreten tper=
ben. Sails Die &ameruner &auf=
bauier fth entihlieBen nollten, isaac
rem fell 81 balten. Die oDn ben 6auf1a
begebrt neroen, mas our Belt bur9=
aus nibt Ger Sal lit. 10 lift elm oau=
ernoer 3uSug aus benz Snnern uno
oamit cine noatommrne Neugeltals
tung oes &amerunbanoels li9er.
Sn gaunoe befinoet fih befanntlin
ibon felt ldn9erer !3eit cine aniebnz
lihe 6auiia Nieoerlaiiune, wel9e
nit ben bort anidiiieen Sirmen lebs
baften 6anoel betreibt. @s 1deint
iiberbaupt, als ob 9aunoe Iid INNER
ntebr 81 einem Sanoels5entrum emit
mideln pDQte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03

Generals Der Snfanterie b. @eroer,
oe8 friiberen beutiben 8pti6afters
in ct. Betersburg, iebr ber5liG ge=
baltere Irtifel.
- Ser friibere oeutIAe Militdrz
Itta66 in 8albinoton, Sreiberr
&tdaro b. Sap : Ser, preuBiIber
&ittmeiiter Der gfeieroe BEG 2eib>
@arbe : 6uiaren : &egimentS, miro
BON elmer garsen 6eeridaar @ldu<
bigger anf oas 9ringenoHe eelu6t.
Sn @ien 1T Die friber lebr ge<
~feierte baDril6e 6ofppernldngerir
Garcia Berger, uelbe (ange Sabre
Weitglieo Der Wliinbener Sfer NOR,
wegen 3aidenoiebitabls IN 6aft Qet
t0mtnen tpDroen. Wabri6einli9
bat man es nit elmer @eiIteSgeftDrs
ten su tbun. Dieter Qnnabme nei=
gen itd menigltens Die 8eb0roen
gu. Sn @iener 8ibnenfreiIen miro
oas S6idial Der &inltlerin aQoee
mein beoauert.
- Or. Senalb, Der oeutIbe &on=
miifdr fir Die ct. 2ouiler 8eltousz
fteQung, bate furalib cine &onfe=
rens init ben Spiben : 5obrifanten
BON 8louen. Sahien, Die fid audi
bereit erfldrten, Die Iusfteaun9 gut
81 belbtfen. Die 5abrifanten ba=
ben in lebter Belt uneen6bnlib
groBe 8eiteIuneen aus Den Ser.
Staten erbnlten urb lie tparen oaz
Der lei6ter oaSu Su beftimnett, aus
sufeQen. als bieienieen in anoerert
Snbuitrie5meigen.
Die Budget : &ommiiiipn bes
beutiden &ei6gtages Bat ben gpr=
idlaa Der Heeierune pertpprfen, cine
reue tebniIbe 6phibule fir Die
Nrmee nit einern Stabe Bpm 150
Sffisieren gu erridteu. Die &Dm=
-miiiiDn bat iih itatt beiien fir cine
grmeiterung Der SeitungsbauI6ule
in gbarlDttenburg entidieben, npel1e
500, 900 Marf foIten iDn.
Waa ihreibt aus Berlin: Der
Buno Der 9anomirtbe, pelden pDr
einem Sabr5ebnt faum erpBe politi=
ibe 8eoeutune 5uerfannt tpuroe, bat
itb in ben lebten Sabren als Elm pDs
litiiher Mahtfaftor erpielen, Der
b~eiDnbers Dem 9anbelsltonoe gez
fdbrlib genDrben lit. Die beutl1en
9aufleute BADEN bas eineeleben uno
nun ibrerieits einer bas gauge &ei6
umfalienben 8unb Der &aufleute ge=
grinoet, oer lire Snterefen in dbn=
lider 8eiie Dertreten fol-, pie bas
Der 8uno Der 2anonirtbe fir oieie
tbut.
Gs 9iebt feipen 9aus6alt, fuo=
rim ni6tunfdQe %porfommen, uno fein
9ausbalt 1ollte Dbne ct. Safobs Del
iein. bas bette 5eilmittel ee9en ale
l1ufGUe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03
@sebr stSrunaen ser orbnuna.

5treif=u nruben fino nidt balb 10
ernft. pie cine Strung oeS perIDn=
liben SDitems. l1eberarbeitung,
SblaflDii9feit uno Neroen : lleber=
rei5ung leiten ben oDQigen 3uiam=
menbru6 Elm, nenr nidt iofort elm
uirflames Wtittel in Mnmenoung ge=
braht miro. Gs aiebt gar @iGts,
mas StDrunaen Der 2eber uno Der
0ieren 10 ihnea BELT mie electric
8itterS. Sc lit Elm munberopnes
Starfungsmittef unb iberbaupt Die
mirfiamfte Wfeoicig in Sauen pDn
aaaemeiner geerpenz @rihDpfune. gs
oertreibt NerpDiitdt, &beumatismu8
uno 3euralgie uno pertreibt Die Was
laria Seine. Sour so Gents unb
pDne 8efriebieuna miro earantirt
BON ben Ipotbetern s. 9alteper &
Sobn unb Gbolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-03
gases 0euisfeite1,.
g n1nnh b.


@nolid lit Die ienatorloie Belt
fir ben 9u0oe5 : Staat Delatuare
uorIber! Sn Der SpesialIibung Der
2eaislatur in 9oper puroen am 2.
WidrS gepdblt: Der GtaatsIenator
S. 5ranf 0aee, llnion=G epublifaner,
uno &ongreBmann SAT-, &eeufdrer
&epublifaner. Set bier Sabren
tuiro 9elatuare iebt mieoer pDqitdr=
Dig I'M 8unoesienate pertreter 1ein.
SIN &eprdientantenbauie brabte
DeIrmuno BON Miliouri cine GeID=
lutiUn elm, burh tpelde Der Brafi=
bent Der. Ser, Staaten eriudt miro,
in @rfabruna gu brineen, pb, uno
u1ter uelden gebingutteen Spbn
0ua aetuDgen iein niiroe, Canada
BEN Snfel Sam %ab5utreten.
= Sn Der BunbesbauptItabt @aib=
in9ton 1T Der befannte oeuti1=ameri=
fnniibe 3eitunesmaurl uro Nopofat
|2DuiS S6a0e i'm Sitter BON
"A Sabren geiturben. CT mar in
Deuti6lano gebDren, betbeiligte iid
an Der Rep0lutiDn pDn 1913 unb
mar geStuunaen, aus leinem gater@
lonoe gu flieben, gr panoerte nod
Den Ser. Gtaaterl aug, MO er Die
reoaftiOneae 2eitune BON Stephen
G. DDuglas' 3eitungen ,9be Sea-
ti0nal German Democrat" uno Sea-
tiDnal nnion" abernabm. SIN Sabre
1865 oertbeioiate er &apitdn @Irs,
melder ~&ommanoant bes Nnberion=
bile @efdn9niiies mar. Set 1875
mar SAaoe &eoafteur bes v@aib=
ingtDn Sentinel.
- Sn SEEM Norf 1T Der fri6ere
Brdiibent Der Nttiens86 rIe George
6amilton 8roaobeab, i'm Sitter BON
50 Sabren ~seitorben.
Nu6 aus benz Staate 9bio
nerben 5obflutben uno erpBe ueber-
-lbDemmunoen beribtet. TpfebD
wuroe BON elmer erniten &ataltropbe
bebrDbt. Nae StrDme unb SliiIie
in Sbio iinb b6ber alS lett 20 Sabs
rem.
= 8raiioent GpDienelt bat cine
Proclamation perDffentlint, our9
welhe er ben gunbes=S enat su elmer
@rtra-S eilion auf 9Dnnerstag, ben
5. Wedr5 5uiammenberuft.
Sn San francisco ruurbe Gar
RE Station, tpelde NIT ibrem vMa1=
ager" faum bort angefpmnten tpar,
Derbaftet, al6 Iie i'm MDntopmerD=
Street : GalDon mebrere Tlaidler
sertriimmert bette. Mab 8iiras
i6aftsiteaung our6 ibren Monaaer
puroe fte pieoer freigelafien.
81 8 II b.
81 : @Dp. Jrarcis BON Wtilz
iouri, Der 8rdfioent Der ct. 2ouiier
Weltausfteaungs 8ebDroe, befinbet
iid CUR Belt in Baris. Man er>
tbeilte ibm bort Die 8eriiderung, baB
6ranfrei6 fih in berporragenber
8eiie an Der ct. 2ouiier @eltaus=
fteauna betbeiltaen foeroe.
Bdpit Sen XIII. feierte am2.
Mtdra ieinen SO. @eburt8tag. SIM
9brpnIaal bes 8atifons empfinq er
Die Miitalieber bes 6eiligen Collie
gums uuo Die &6milden Grdlaten
uno nabm lire @tldmlni6e entqes
gen.
Mtan idreibt aus Dresden:
Der anerifaniibe 8abnarSt O'grien
bat Die Gu8ueiiungs=S rore erbnlten.
g8 ltebt oies. i'm 3~ulammenbqnoe
gu ieineu friiberen 8e5iebunaen aur
9ronprin5ellin 2ouile.
8rDfeifor@ 0nraop, Du8ent Der
Urieutaliihen SpraGen an Der uni@.
oerlitdt 2eip8ig, 1T an Die ltdotilde
6udlhule in Befing berufen pDrs
ben. Die bineiii6e &e9ierung bot
i6n auf orei Sabre nerpflibtet. ST.
gonraoD iibernimmt oas neue Gebr=
amt am 4. Npril.
Die meiften Berliner 8ldtter
bringen gum 80. @eburtStag bes