davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

whose grOteSue cariCature of an impOS-
sible swimming teacher actually grows
funny, after the first act, Knox Wilson,
whose cOncertina and saXOphOne spe-
cialitieS provoke insistent encOres, and
the dimunitiVe Franz Ebert, who is
an artist to his littlest finger tips
Marion is an actor, d fact amply
demonstrated when he assumes the
disguise of an Italian organ grinder.
This speciality, in which he is strenu-
Ously and gracefully assisted by the
terpsichorean accompaniment furnish
ed by Marguerite Favart, is one of the
most enjoyable of all.
l never did think that the art of be-
ing funny was Indigenous to Joe Her
bert, but he comes nearer to it than
ever before in this vehicle. It is re-
freshing to hear the English langua ge
spoken as he speaks it with that incis-
i've, distinct enunciatiOn which indi-
Gates that he can spell all the words
that he USES an accomplishment for
which some of these, our actors" are
not distinguished.
AS for Franz Ebert, he is immensely
funny, if such big word can be prop
erly applied to such a mite of a fellow.
1t would be a pleasure to speak in
enthusiastic terms of the music fur
nished by the fecund Reginal De Ko-
ven and the libretto of the prolific
marry d. SHlltn, out IL wouldn't be
fair to some Of their more pretentious
efforts-"Robin Hood" for instance.
The Little Duchess" doesn't pretend
to be comic Opera-but only a vehicle
in which to display Anna Held and her
fair opponents Of beauty under warm
tints, and give her comedians an op-
portunity to excite laughter. So never
mind Reggie's score, which is dotted
here and there with catchy tunes and
don't look for Gilbert's equisite En-
glish and pungent wit in Harrys dia-
logue.
Be satisfied with a penuine show,
sparkling with life, light, beauty and
Kaleidoscope color.
Fired G. Hunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The attraction at the Grand opera
house following the engagement of "a
Ragged Hero will be "BOlivar's Busy
Day" a musical farce comedy IN three
acts, written by George Totten Smith
around the famous character. Patsey
Bolivar. Billy Van, assisted by Nellie
O'Nen and a score of actors singers and
dancers will appear in the piece.
THE Strollers," with Marguerite sylvia
in the title role will be the medium of
entertainment all next week at the Met
rOpolitan theater. Miss sylvia has been
received with much favor on her two
previous tours in a stellar capacity in
Princess Chic" and Miss Bob White"
and her natural charm and delightful per
sonaifty have made her many friends.
She is supposed to be an exponent of
romantic roles. but she has a strong COM
edy vein, and is said to form a very pleas
ing picture in the part of Bertha The
music perhaps is not as pretentious as
that which she has been heard in before.
but it is tunefully pretty and has a swing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

Enthusiastically received IN all of the
cities thus far visited by the organi-
cation. 1t is under the able direction
Of Mr.. N. 3. Emanuel one of the best
known European operate conductors.
AS to the productions themselves,
nothing could better indicate the con-
scientiOus endeavor of the management
to give the music-lOving public the
greatest possible values at prices that,
are reasonable in tie extreme, than
the lengths it has gone in providing
mountingS and stage investiture for all
. the operas.
For the coming week at the Metro
politan two favorite works have been
selected for presentation. They are
Wagner'S 'LOhengrin' and Balfe's
bohemian Girl" "LOnengrin" VIII be
presented on Monday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings and at the Wednes-
day matinee, and The Bohemian
Girl' on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings, and at the Saturday
matinee.
In the cast Of the Wagner opera will
be found the names of Mr.. Sheehan or
Mr.. Gerhardi in the title role. Miss
Rennyson as Elsa, Miss Du Ere as Or
trud and Mr.. Golf as Telrmund. Miss
Norwood is to sing all of the Arlines
IN the Bohemian Girl" Miss well all
of the Queens of the Gypsies, and Mr.
Carrier all of the Counts. The tenor
role will be divided between Mr..
D'Aubigne and Mr.. Sheehan, each of
whom will sing it twice
The second week in Minneapolis, the
week of March 20, is to open with a
grand sacred concert, which enlists the
services of the entire company and
which includes Rossinis beautiful Lat
In hymn, "Stabat Mater" The operas
for the second week in Minneapolis
will be Bizet's Carmen" and Wagner's
"Tannhauser." The second week in St.
Paul is to open with a sacred concert
April ., and like the concert of the pre-
vious Sunday in Minneapolis, will en-
list the services Of the entire company
and is to include Gounod's delightful
The st. Cecilia, and the operas for
that week will be Verdrs Aida" and
Flotow's Martha" This engagement.
should be a most important one to the
music lovers, for the repertoire is sucn
that it appeals to all classes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

to, it that is a popularity of all of Lud-
wig Eng!ander'S compositions. The play
was seen here last year and gave full
evidence Of its quality and a Repetition
with Miss SYLVIA in the cast should be a
pleasant epoch in the present theatrical
season. The cast is an unusually good
one and Includes such artists as George
e Bo4iface, i, D. /. Dom. Neil Nc
NELL David Terrence. Dorathy Hunting,
Louise Middleton and others.
Among the early April bookings at the
Grand there is included another visit of
At Cripple Creek a stirring meodrama
OF Western life. which was presented at
this theater last season,
Al II. Wilson. in his latest vehicle. "a
Prince of Tatters," comes to the Grand
early in April for weeks enga cement
The Major and the Judge" is the title
of the vehicle which the comedians Lewis
and Ryan are exploiting this season. in
which they viii be seen at the Grand in
the near future
inlay bookings at the Grand include
Not Guilty" and The Gamblers Daugh-
ter. pretentious melodramatic pro
duCtiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

taken advantage Of by the management
to make this organization one or great
est excellence and the artistic growth
of the company has been steady ana
as rapid as sound development along all
essential lines rendered possible since
It's organization. From season to sea-
son the best and most promising ma
terial has been retained, hopeless
voices weeded out Of the chorus ana
singers of merit and high repute added
from time to time.
It is a compliment to the musical
taste of the Twin Cities that st. Paul
and Minneapolis have been Included
among the few cities which will hear
this company in the brilliant repertoire
that has been selected for the engage
ment. The critics of all the other cities
which have been visited thus far this
season have been unanimous in lavish
ing the most unstinted praise upon
the organization as a whole, its artist
&c merits, its scenery, its costumes,
and it's orchestra and the repertoire
to be presented has been carefully
selected with the view to pleasing all
musical tastes.
The artistic and numerical strength
of this company as it is constituted
this season provides for three casts
of equal merit, and in this connection
it may be remarked that the plan Of al
ternating the principals has given the
Castle Square opera company the
proud record Of over 1000 perform
ances without a bill being changed
once it has been officially announced
by the management.
The principals Of the organization
| include five sopranos. Adelaide Nor
wood, Gertrude RennysOn, Norma RO-
| mano, Maude Ramey, Padger WatrOus.
The contraltos are Marion Ivell, Ethel
Houston Du Ere, Claude Albright. The
tenors are Joseph Sheehan, Lloyd
D,Aubigne, Piero Gherardi, Charles
Fulton The baritones are Winnifred
Golf and Francis Carrier, and the
basses Francis j. Boyle and Parker
Combs.
A great feature with the organization
and one which has received most favor
able comment everywhere is the cho-
rus. Numerically it is stronger now
than it has ever been before and its
ensemble singing has enlisted COM
ment Of the most favorable character.
The orchestra, likewise, has been en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
PUNcTuREs A FALLAcY.
James o'Neiti Says No Good Play is
Over Heads of People.

There Is common saying" says
James O'NeiIl, (which is often used in
our business, when d good play does
not make money, that it is over the
heads of the people; this, to my think
ing, is a fallacy. Nothing that is good
is over the heads of the people, for
the average American is very bright.
An evidence of this fact may be OBJ
served in the neWsbOyS; he certainly
has very little education, but if any
one thinks that he is dense l must fall
out with his judgment. Few people
enjoy Shakespeare more than the street
gamin, hence l say nothing is over the
heads of the people. But there is a
great deal in custom and it takes a lit
tie while to acquire a liking for olives,
or to get out of the habit of eating with
your knife.
There is a very thrifty town on the
northwestern coast Of this country,
which, on account OF it's isolate sell
dom sees "a classic performance
'Grimes's Cellar Door and McGonni-
gals Wedding are big shows in this
town and can easily draw a $500 house.
No railroad runs into CaStoria, but the
traffic by boat and ocean traders is
wonderful. The town is richy indus
triOuS and peaceful I was once in
duced TO go there and selected for per
Torrance a Shakesperean play; my ad-
vance agent sent back some queer sto-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

has always lived, on the farm and who
is somnambuIst, energies from the
house, walking in his sleep. The muir
derer slips thegknife with which the
crime was Committed into the hand
of the sleeping youth who a moment
later stumbles over the PROSTATE form
Of the farmer, awakes. and thinks he
has killed his step-father in a dream.
He is forthwith accused by his step
brother and conviction follows, but is
saved by his Sweetheart who discovers
evidence againstIthe real murderer.
The characters of the play have been
Entrusted to what is said to be g, COM
petent companyF the leading members
OF which are Hal Brown, Miss Ger
,trude Swiggett and Miss Julia West.
The engagement will be for one week
With the usual matinees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

THE Little Duchess" says the pro-
gramme-and a little further on, it
adds, owing to the length of the per-
Torrance, the plot has been elm
mated"
After you have seen the performance
given by Anna Held and the aggrega-
ton of feminine beauty surrounding
her you Will never miss the plot. You
VIII simply gaze in Amusement on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

The structure will be ten stories high.
or ZVU feet from the sidewalk to the apex
OF the dome. The dome will tower aoIN,e
me metropolitan opera house The
building and furnishings. including the
nearly s.. 900 0O9
1t Will have a seating capacity of 800.
and Will really be on Forty first street.
although. the main entrance will be on
Forty-second. Rogers Bros. viii open
The house and viii be followed in Novem-
be- b. the London pantomime success.
Mother Goose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

vannah Charleston, Richmond. Norfolk
and New York follow His repertory viii
Include RIP Van Wrinkle" "The Rivals
The Cricket on the Hearth" and Lend
Me Five Shillings."
The successful opening of Checkers. -
the play written by Henry NJ Blossom Jr.
caused Mr. Henry w. Savage to decide
to produce the opera Lieutenant Com
mander;" written by Mr.. Blossom and
Alfred Robin, at an early date.
Frank DeshOn has been engaged by Mr..
Henry W. Savage to play the title role
In the Western King Dodo' company
W. G. Woods a well known newsDaper
ARTIST, IS to marry next summer Miss
Edna Hunter. of the "FlOrodOra" com
pany Mr.. Woods enlisted on the Yam
kee during the Spanish American war,
and made many sketches on scraps Of pa
per while in action. He has also been
known for some time as an illustrator of
yacht races and naval maneuvers
Richard Harding Davis is not going to
see the town Of Marion pass a whole win
ter without high-class theatrical enter
tainmcnt During the next two weeks
Henry Miller Will be playing at the Park
theater. in Boston. in Davis new comedy.
The Tanning of Helen" so Davis has
arranged for a special train TO leave that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

city for Marion early on March %. bring
ing the entire Tanning of Helen company
to the Davis cottage where luncheon viii
be served. Then a performance of the
play will be given free of charge in the
largest han in the town every man WON
an and child in Greater Marion being in
Vited to attend. The company will re
turn to Boston in time to give the regular
evening performance at the Park
Arrans4znents have been completed
whereby Klaw * Granger are 10 install
in their New Amsterdam theater. now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

George AIDE has turned his atten-
ton TO writing play dealing with life in
Indiana The first act has already been
finished.
Georgia Game scored an instantaneous
success III the title role of George AIDES
new musical comedy. Peggy From Paris "
now playing at the Studebaker theater in
Chicago. Peggy From Paris" viii be tax
en- 10 Boston for an all-summer engage
ment when the Chicago run is brought to
Il close.
Joseph Jefferson starts his annual five
weeks spring tour April % In Nashville
Memphis, New Orleans. ElobiIe. Birrn-
ingham, Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Sa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
it does? That's their misfor-

what If it does? That's their misfor-
tune.
Descending to earth again, reference
was made to Miss Helds comedians
of the genus homo, who afford the con-
trast to occasionally rest the dazzied
eye. They are that exceedingly clever
actor George Marion, whose Italian
dialect specialities first attracted at
tentiOn to him, Joseph w. Herbert,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

favor If written in scholarly language
as the sensational rot which is now
called the plays for the masses. Good
authors and good actors will always be
appreciated"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

- Frank Deshon has been engaged by Mr.
Henry w. Savage to play the title role
In the Western King Dodo" company.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
serppbcIn BON Der @eburt an.

Or, HaODa5 - G;tbrt,r 9trr! nit 9tTguhatH
r:bms i'd BE Ttbtr in ri, 6an0. nm sit pom ptr
puHDtrpoltn 0tiiun1 Die Abrt W'nBu, Slrias
pariliaH Rtiopsut bepjrft bat, iu btndbrjbtietH.
Sb bab, zine Io9ttr, bic tstcn September ortt
5abr: oft nurbs Bit BON :brtm 5lpettn Sabre an
forttpdbrtrO Stropb,n Ijtt Der ar3t idqte
uusi oab fs pamt qtbortu pdre Wir litBsn fs
BON otu btitn @:r!ttH Der 6to;Ho btbanO;lH nHo
batEH loon al: 3ofiuunQ auior0tbtn, Dtuu oici.is
ben iaqteu uHs, oaB fb bic RraHFbtit in BEN Guns
gen ttiasisBt bate uuo Dlb ttt Hibt mtbz qtbrtt
!OtrStu f0Hntt. T.it itredli9t GrdHfb,it t5ts
fb in iblmm:r gBej, in ibrtn 9uuaGu frf, uuS
ID 1aubts ibon Oarau, oaB Dag fitiHt Dtdo6tH
niht mcSr laugs l:b:n tpiroc, ia Oit Tltbt3intu
uni;r;r Atrjtt abolut fruhtos blsbtr gu oNiee
3tit trb;:tt ib tint Nummtr bon 9brer Sroibiirt,
bttittIt -6alt orO Grue" Utlbs ei, mir ianOttn.
Rabotul id bic pcI,u 3cueniit ubsr 6siluHQtu,
bic ourb Sbyt 9sbanDluua bspirIt DurOeu, Qtltitu
bate, fdu'ts d Die WtoniH ioiort uuo iobdlb
mtiH 3obttrbtu ttrt 6Idht atnommt7 battle mar
fs bsnabt gtiurO 81: Gjtibplrt an i6rtm Rorr
per fro DpLitdnD:a 1tridnunoeu i6rt Gungeu BITS
nab, otbtiIt, iptniqHs bat ft f,iHtu 1uIt,u nNbr.
eit bat tst nit Der 7tpcit,u 5ldib: bteouu:r, unO
i'd CLAUDE bub ft. iobolS fc nit o,rittb:u ftEtia
i:ir niro, du6 ooltdHog ssiunO it, 9br 3uRtR
istv ib,inm.
P,t 6s5abtuu5 o:rbItbt i'd Shr
sdmutI Q 9drftr
6lat lop Ttrur=Gouutp, ~ pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
eSn etnenl fiir3li6eu 9riefe an Or.
6artnlon ioat 9on9reBmann 8ottnl:

eSn einen fiir3li6en 8riefe on Or.
9nrtnlan la9t GongreBmann 8ottul:
,Wein tbeurer 9octor = G5 mnd9t
mir biel @ergniigen, Die bor5ilgltden
beiIcnben Gigenl4aften S6rer Meot3t>
ncn - Herunn unO Y|analtn - be>
itdtigen 3u fonnen. Sd mar Elm 9ar@
5e5 @ierteliabrbunOert rnebr oOer tpe>
niger nit Qtagentatnrrh unO @eritopfz
ung qepIagt. Ser gIufentbnlt in Baib>
ington bernte6rte Dieie l1ebel @tntge
tpenige 6lai6en Sbrer NfeOi5in ber>
idafften mir nabe5ll noIlItdnotge Ibz
biiIfe unb id bin iiber3eugt, DAB tpenn
id) bon1tt fortfabre, baB cine DauernOe
Sur beipirft tpirO. = S. 9. 8otttn.
@err 9. s. @erOerp. Elm prontinen<
fer Brlmoeiqentbunt5 z9(gent bon Ius
gultn, Ga, I6retbt:
ySfl bate niel nun fntnrrbaltidIcr
SDspepiia 5u letbcn. Sd lief mid non
pielcn 4er5tcn bc6anbein, beiudlte cine
Wtenge SeilqueQcn, a6er i'd CLAUDE,
9erunn bat mir mebr sebDlfen, als
all bic Dbtgen 5uiammen. Sd fitble
tuic ncuscboren. - 9. s. SerDerD.
5lagentotorr6 lit i'm Sontmer am
meiiten por6errihenb, tpirO aber aQ9e>
mein fir 9pspepiio 9ebalten. 8eruna
furirt bieie SdQe tpie 3ouber.
gSenn sic bur6 Sen 8ebrnu6 bon
&eruna feline prorpten uno befrieotz
oelloen 8eIuItate er3ieler, 10 id]retben
sic Iofort an 9r. onrtman, ben Sic
o5bren Sal ausfii6rli6 bei6reiben, ltnb
er tpiro SShnen germ ieinen tDert6poIIen
8at6 gratis ertbeilen.
&brciIe: 9r. 6ortn1on, Fr6iibent
beg 6urtntan Sanitariums, goIuu1a
bus, Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04

malt Elm neuss 5GuB6ett, unO ni6t
unpa6r1deinlid lit, oaB Die grpBe
8iegung bes 6lufes nabe Der Staot
DolIitdnbig perf9ninoen piro. Die
rsibenoe Str0mung ergieBt ii4 iibe1
bic 9lieoerung ppn @lup Gountp,
nOrblt9 bon 6arlem, mG9tige NOgen
tpiiblen Den 8ooen DoLIItdnoig auf.
ROrOli9 BON Der 6urlem 8ubnItaz
tion bat Der rStrom ben @iienbabnz
Damn Der 8anIas gitp, St.SoiepR
II, Council Bluff 3peiglinie our6s
brO4eR uno fIutbet bon bort o9ne
6inoerniB benz alten 6luBbette gu.
8unbes Sngenieur 9. 6. Smith,
Der bic 6IuBregulirung an Utifourt
5eaufit9tigt, muBte Die elenlentdren
8rdfte rubig gepdbren ldIen. gS
piro bur9 genaue 5iefenmeiIung fsitz
ge1teqt perosn, ob Der 6luB in dnoere
8a6n geratben lit. Soqte fi4 Der
MiiIouri Elm neues 5luB6ett graben,
10 puroen baour9 piele Suuieno
Older, eini9lieBli9 bes alten 5luBz
bette8, bem 5tabtge6iete BON 8onids>
gitp angegren3t perOen. Der neugez
ponnene 2anocompler piiroe fir Snz
ouftriez un0 Giien6abn3lpede einen
0ertb bon W}iqionen Dollars 6a6en.
Der Strom our6idneioet eineStrede
ober6alb Der Wliinoung oe8 8unidsz
Htber, bic our6 bic groBe Bls9ung
bes WliFouri 9ebiloete 0uIbiniel unO
munoet peItlid bon Der W}ilpauteez
8a6nbriide tpieoer in iein altes5luBz
bett Elm. Denn er Ieinen neuen 2auf
beibebaIten io1te, 10 piirben Die Bril-
den Der burlington 8abn uno bic
nod unpolsnoete Winner Bride
u6er trodenes Qano fiihren.
@rFa6rene 61uBI4iffer Iino oerg}etz
nung, oaB Der W}iFOuri ii4 Elm neues
5luB6ett graben uno ounn Ger Sam
las Riper ni6t me6r Die 9ororte
9lrqentine uno 4rmouroale our6z
T6nei0en peroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
3efte 6 pros. 6el0- Rnfdge,
Nuf Ssiudl in Der Srimntb.

n8ronprin3 gilbelm" bringt 3psi
9oti9after, Die 99. Gboute unb
WtcGormif. = 2ebterer erflGrt,
HuBlanb's 8sgierung iei niht fir
bus 4ii6ineffzMafutre berantz
tportIi6.
Tep zgorf, 8. Suni. = Rud
elmer 6abrt bon 5 Sagen 19 Stunoen
unb 35 Wainuten lit geitern Der Horo=
beutf6e Qlopbz9dmpfer n8ronprtn3
Wilbeln," Gapitdn Ri6ter, bier angez
lungt. Gr bat i'm @un3en $3.50 Sno=
ten unb ourdi6nittIi9 pro Stunoe
22.78 2noten 5uriidgelegt.
Inter Den paiIagieren befanben it4
9r. Soiepb 8. GbOute, Der Die Ser.
Stdaten am 9ofe BON Ct. Sames,
unb Robert g. MlcGormid, Der bic
ielben am Petersburger 9ofe Dertritt,
8eioe 9erren tommen 6ier6er, ba es
cemnd4it fotpobl i'm 9auIe bes 9rn.
-@6oute, pie in bemjentgen 9tn. DC
gormid's 6od5eit gibt.
9r. Gboute lebnte es ub, bariiber gu
fpre6ea, ob Der Bring bon 8ales in
biefem Sabre bic Ser. Staaten beiuz
6en tperbe. 2tu9 iiber bic politiI9e
Gage i'm Stuate Nepzgorf ober in ben
Ser. Staaten pollte ii9 0r. G9odte
ni9t Gubern. Qlls er iiber Die Sarifz
politit SoIepb Gbamberlain's befragt
ipuroe, fam benz 9iplomaten bic Sat
tin gu 5iiIFe unb bemerfte, baB 6r.
G6umberlain 9rn. G6oate 8etreffs
bieies @egenftun0es ni4t ms Der
trauen ge3ogen babe.
9oti9after Mc@ormid lebnte es
ab, iiber bic Morbt6aten in 8ii6tneff
me6r gu iugen, ais buB bic Regierung
ni9t bafiir peruntiportli9 lei. Sn
Der Wanbi6urei perbe RuBlanb ie=
benfaIs bic politit Der pfFenen S6iir
befolgen, fonit tpiirbe es ni9t Die
8abn burd Das 2anb gebaut baben,
Die monatli9 $2,500,O0O fofte. lin
bas 9eiprG4 bon Der golitit ab3ulenz
fen, CAB er cine ausfii6rli9e 8el6ret>
bung Der 9oftra6t bes amerifaniI6en
goti4afters am 6nfe BON ct. Petersz
burg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
Ste S1ma1e1t
unO bic GrQnfetl
gtart unS 8einno aemadlt Ourh
OF. RaOWaV'S S
SarfapariGian 2e(Ofpent.

est6er Sropftu o:s s1roS1rjG,ln RtoiD,nt Der"
buO:t fb our9 oas &lut, otn ebDtb, BEN urlH
uno anSsre Gllifqt,ittu uRo Sdite ess SpftmS
nit hn q:btnstrait, 0snu g btrftbt ot. abtusa
F1R1Le ots Rorptrs nit usptm uno gtinnotm ut1a
tsrial Stropbsir, Shpiroiubt, Sppbilis, unsss
btlt: uuo uurIdtig bebluotts r9eucrtal1 in ittneH
oitlsn GOruE<R dbi6t itbn Gents thr Elm IluirirS
t:s BUD st8r. RaOnlp u5tr 9tHer;dl), Gratn'
Rrdnibt;teu G3,i5ipirt i'm ooit uno i'm glnHpe,
9umprs, RuOttH in DIR Griier uro aHotrtr 1osi'
len etS 5pfsms. uuTOt Au9eH, austnft aus ptE
Gbrtu uu0 Die bIimmttn 6orutr bon pauttrduSs
b.;tcu, ausbIdee. Gtbcr=g9uno.n @rtHoto2t,
8ju1nurm, SaIjfIu6 Grpfpslus, atns, i5parr
5edsn i'm fSIeiib, 3umoys, trsbsdytiat 8tl5ipurt.
GraurrEarautbtit:n uup aas broabtnb'n uup
i4mriOoQtn GHtlesruna;n. Rattittpsib, Hd5tibs
gerluitt unb ole unrotbi9tu Ibfufit poH Stofstn,
Dtlat bic 2sbtusgrdit bi!Dtn, IHo i'm 8srt:t Der
4stiIfrdit oises WuHptrs pou moosrusr 6b,mit,
unO Elm @:brou5 BON tiHlQth SdgtH nro N6 tiir
itot 9trioH ole an irptrb fintr or obi1tn Rrdris
b,it.n Etiott as otItrait trttr R.aTs b.ptlstn.
g1tnH Der 9ititEt, Der purb biz tdQlibta 9trIuits
unO Abflifs immtr ibpdb,r utro, ,rtoI0ret1 il,
6tit 2I6tIlfs Ju osrbjHDtrn uup Oas Spittm pnrG
nsuts, ben e:iunOtm gut bereettlttm gattridI
ptrbtFtrn Fauu, uro b,s b,iorot Oas 5lTiapariIs
Iian uRo aarlntirt oafir, bauH lit tjrt Sotuns
qtf4ert, otrn ptnH Die N:pi5iE tiHmnl nit i6rr
RtiHiaur1sarbtit beaorHsr bdt unb bic 9trlufte
0:rbuttH tdru. Qtbt Die gtHtrung ibutn Dor f9
uRO NIT itbtm Sag nirS pcr 9dtitHt atunptr uHe
ipditqsr, bic Rabruus tpiro btfer Deroaut. Ger
@pp;ttt ptrb;i,rt fib uno Der 9dtitHt Himnlt an
GtDidt uuO Rorputtul Ju
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
RuuichrIt's Rrlir.
4uF Der 6a6rt ourd SGinoi5. -4uFz
regung ii6er einsn 0pnamitfuno
nQbe Dem 8Q6nQeleiie.


regung ii6er einen 0DnumitfunO
nube bem 8a6ngeleiie.
Rodforb, SGs., 3. Sunt. -
YrGIiDsnt Rooiepelt fam um 9.15
6eute fru6 bier an uno pobrte Der
Gintpei6ung elmer gu Gbren Der 9oIz
bQten unD Seeleute BON Winne6agoz
GpuntD erri6tetsn 9eod9tniBbaQe,
pel6e 100000 foftete, Dei. 2uf Ietz
nsr ReiIe bon Dubuque, Sd,, hier6er
mo9te er fur3en 9ult gu 6reeport. Gr
qo6 bier unD bort lunge Reoen gum
8eiten.
Bloomington, SGs., 3. Suni,
: Oas 2tuffinoen elmer Reiietuf6e
bon 0pnumit erregte heute 8ormitz
tag grOBes 2luFieben in 2incoln. Der
@prengitoff mar nu6e bem GeIeiie Der
uG6icago C Qlltonz8a6n," ipenige
Ouros BON Der @telIe, an tpel6er
9rGitoent 8ooIepelt morgen friib ieis
nen 3ug perldBt, berborgen. Die poz
li3ei Dermutbet Elm Gomplot uno eine
unterfu6ung tit i'm 8ange.
4uroru, SQs., 3. Suni. = 50,z
900 perIonen betpiqtommten ben
grGfoenten Rooiepelt, als er tur5
mad Wittag bier anlangte. Gr ipeiite
in Der Dobnung bes Senators Sop
fins unb belt cine Reoe i'm r2ineoInz
part". Nud 8pei Stunben reiite er
tpeiter nah sSoliet.