davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-13

9uter 81 a +. - SungbermG6lz
te: vSn ber 8tbliotbef meines Manz
nes befinbet fi9 fem ein3iges BUD
me6r, bas i9 ni9t bur6geleIen bate.
Wenn i6 nur tpiiBte, mas i'd iebt anz
fansen fou?" - 9eniionsfreunbin:
ygtimm einen anberen Mann!"
Der uebertrititer.
9runbIdblt9: mas er re3enIirt,
SIT bl0oer Miit ibm; tpte gum 9obn
9ient's nur gum @runb, aus benz erz
blI6t
9os 8unitperf isiner 8e5eniton.
Qusf1u t. 3i9ter: ,Sie 9ez
itsben ben ginbru9 Bel benz CONNER
sienrdtb?" - ginbre9er: vSapobl,
bemerte aber, baB i9 INN feline Sod
ter anbuGten unb mid baber porber
Bios iber feline MISUNDERSTANDING
prientiren pplte."
g. rWas iu9en Sic
benn, 5rGulein 2ili?" - ,8lidsz
flee" n49, 6rGulein 2ili, ipenn's
tpeiter Ni9ts lit! Nebmen Sic mid:
i9 min Sbnen Slid bringen, unb
pre1en birfen Sie midi audi"
81 Der # en- Git
5ung g. - 8oritber Gals ii9 Ni9ts
5eisen MIN: rWenn ii9 S6re ielige
@robmutter gar ni9t bliden ldBt, 70
eenirt iie fi9 iebenfaGs, in benz att
mobif4en 8leibe auf5utreten."
@eIbfberftGnbGt6 . - .Sn
Mleper's 9ef9Gft 1T beute Na9t einz
eebro6en tporben." = so? 9iel
mitgenommen?" - v8einabe QQes.
Nur ben Ra4tnd6ter buben ite buz
eelafen!"
Man agt bod INNER: v53eit lit
@elb!"
9a i4eint mir @ine5 bunn gu feblen:
Gin Paragrapb i'm Strufgeieb
Sir Sene, bic bic 3eit uns iteblen!
q q b. - Sunge @6efruu: nQber
Munn, ben &affeetri4ter, ben 9u
mir mitge6ru6t buft, fam i4 nt4t
sebrau6en, Der bat lauter 204er; bd
lGuft ia uaes 8ufer bur4!"
StoBfeuf5er. 5onnta9sz
~reiter: r9u miibsn ii4 bic Weni9en
I'm oas lsnf6are 2ufti4iff ab! Sd
pdr' i9on nit einem lentbarenpfsro
5u~frieoen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-13

Quart.
Site 8 bel 8 Eel 1878 entbdlt
] Yed.
aiite 16 Sci 16 bel 4 &f16 .ntbat
] 8uf6el.
Riite 16 bel 16 BEL 83I8 entbilt
/ 8ufdel.
8uf4el BAT 215o.42 9ubif3uG.
1 SubiffuB bat 1923 8uhif3ou.
1 4lez@anone bat 282 &ubitsol.
l @orb 9pls bat 128 &ubitfuB.
/ Sroden : 8aQone bat 268 6f10
Rubit5oa.
Some behauenes 8aubols bat 10
fubiffuB.
1 9Onne runbes Suubo13 bat 80
aubiffuB.
16t SUP iinb elei9 l Rob ober
Pole.
nJ "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-13
WaaRe unh Gemidte,

DIe o~leIeIben DON Der 8dltimorer
uGehlz unO 9etraioez80rIe anseitom.
men mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-13
yiit YuIber unb BIci.

Der 80 Sabre alte Mttienmatler Walz
ter s. gosseiban besebt in feiner
Wobnuns. Nr. 1905, partzIpe. +,
Selbftmurb. Seine 5amilie
our 3eit Bel feinen gltern uuf
8eiu6. - 0as Wfotip Bis iest
ni4t befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-13

EDn0pf Il, 10. JUII. = Die YET
aogin bon Qrgpll prinSeFin
2ouiie = entbiGts beute Elm Gent
mai 5u @6rsn bes Gpmponiiten @ir
Nrt6ur Sunipan, tpel6ss an Bic
toria : Stranos, benz SaooD<shater
ssssniibsr, srri9tst lit. Dies Sbeater
tpurbe BON SuGipan erbaut unb piele
Sabre bon ibm s~eleitet. 4m S9lub
Der Seier tpurbe auf 4ntrus bon 80.
g. gilbert Der prinsefin einOanfssz
8otum gs3out.
Suqipan mar betanntli9 Der Conn
poriit oisler Sprstterb gu bsnsn Gill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
JURY DISACREES IN A.
WEINHOLzER
CASE
Reports That Agreement
Gould Not Be Secured After
Twenty.six Hours Delhi
Grafton Defendant Will
Be Retired at March Term
of District Court.

After being out twenty-six and a half
hours, the jury which heard the evil
dence In the case Of the state against
Anton Weinholzer, proprietor of the
Empire theater, charged with keeping a
disorderly house, reported to Judge
Kelly at $3.50 yesterday afternoon that
there was no possible chance of an
agreement being reached and was dis
charged. The jury is said to have
stood ten to two for conviction, but all
efforts to- convince the minority of
the defendants guilt were in vain. The
case will probably be retired at the
March term of court
This is the first of the so-called dis
orderly house cases in which County
Attorney Kane has failed to secure a
conviction. The Weinholzer case, which
has been on trial almost a week at
tracted more attention than any of
those preceding 1T, and the jury's YER
dict was awaited with much interest.
The case went to the jury at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and it soon be-
came evident that no agreement would
be reached.
At noon yesterday Judge Kelly went
to the court room and requested the
bailiff to ascertain if the jury had any,
thing to communicate and when In
formed that the jurors had not reach
ed an agreement, adjourned court until
10 o'clock this morning, evidently in
tending to keep the jury out during
another night unless an agreement
was reached. Later in the day, how
ever, the judge discharged the jury
upon being informed that an agree
ment was considered impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
DIRECTORS OF THE
CARNIVAL NAMED
Committee Draws Up Arti-
cles of Incorporation of
the Association.

The scheme of incorporation for the
st. Paul Carnival association outlined
at a previous committee meeting was
Endorsed by the members Of the gen.
eral committee at a meeting held last
night, and the necessary articles were
drawn up to be filed with the secretary
of state.
For the purposes Of organization the
directors We're limited to twenty, and
they were selected in the persons of
Otto Rohland, H. c. Schumacher, M.
Doran Jr., Otto Bremen, DR.. Justus
Ohage, Louis Betz, r. A. Smith, Thorn
as McDermOtt, Charles E. James, G.
L. Lennon, Andrew Dahlquist, Condo
Hamblin, G. w. Skies, H. T. Black, J.
H. Lewis, William Bergmeier, Frank
Arnold, Robert Seng, Joseph Ellsinger
and Charles Patterson.
H. c. Schurmeier was selected as
president; Otto Rohland as vice presi-
dent; Otto Bremen, treasurer, and
Michael Doran Jr., secretary.
The capital stock is to be $4,000, and
the limit of Indebtedness $4,000 The
shares will be 800 each and the hold
ers of the same will be named in a
few days.
The work Of the committee last night
was necessarily confined to the details
of Incorporation, and as soon as these
are completed the appointment of the
committee will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
THINKS So A MONTH
is HIGH ENOUGH RENT
High School Instructor Defends Suit
in a Justice Court.

Justice Of the Peace Charles Hoff
has been called upon to decide whether
L. Q. Berger, an instructor at the
Central high school, shall pay SIS per
month for the rent of q building on
Columbia street. in Minneapolis or
whether he shall be allowed to settle
at the rate Of 50 per month.
Berger admits the building was per-
haps worth the sum of 81 per month,
and has shown his willingness to set
tie at this rate by depositing the mon
ey with the court. The owner of the
building, A. E. Franks, of Minneapolis.
is not inclined to settle on the 81 ba-
sis, and has brought suit against Ber-
ger for 500, alleged to be due for back
rent at the rate Of S. per month Ber-
ger says he agreed to pay S. per month
for the building, should he use it for
a shop, but inasmuch as he used 1t for
storage purposes, he wants the price
reduced. Justice Hoff will hear the
case next Thursday.
The city, which is Berger's paymas-
ter, has been served with notice Of
garnishment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
WATER BOARD WANTS
M'DERMOTT RETAINED
Asks j. c. Michael to Allow Him to
Remain First Assistant Attorney.

Fearing that any marked change IN
the personnel Of the city legal Depart
ment at this time would be detrimental
to Its interests, the board of water
commissioners yesterday gave unani-
nous approval to a resolution request
ing Corporation Attorney Elect
Michael to retain in his employ
Thomas McDermott, the present first
assistant
First Assistant Corporation Attorney
McDermott has been and is now IN
charge Of the electrolysis suit brought
by the board against the street railway
company, and in addition has been
handling for the board all legal mat
ters pertaining to recent acquisitions
in Ramsey and Anoka counties for the
water supply. The board fears that
change would affect it's interests, and
for that reason asks Mr.. Michael to re-
tain Mr.. McDermott. The resolution
was introduced in the board yesterday
by Commissioner Grace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
OHIO MAN is EVERYWHERE.
He Has Found Home in Every Quarter
Of the HabItabIe Globe

He Has Found Home in Every Quarter
Of the HabitabIe Globe.
There are fully as many natives of the
state of Ohio residing outside of the state
Of their birth as are to be found by the
census enumerators within its borders.
AT least 1,250,000 have sought more con-
genial surroundings and now look upon
the Buckeye state with feelings of more
or less Indifference. No other state has
such a record, enviable or unenviable as
it may be regarded.
New York and Pennsylvania have a
much larger population than Ohio, but
neither state contributes SO much to the
population of other states as Ohio,
Nearly 100000 of Ohio natives live in In
diana. 100000 in Illinois and 10000 in
Michigan. Kansas has 80, 600, Iowa 80 900.
Missouri 10000, Pennsylvania go 000 New
York 80, 600, Colorado $4,000 California
$4,000 and Washington 20, 000
>, There are 10, 600 Ohio natives living in
Montana, $4,000 in Oklahoma, 700 in Alas
ka and 1890 in Washington, the national
capital. Ohio men are distributed
throughout the country so generously that
there is no state in which they are not to
be found in considerable numbers and
usually taking an important part in its
public and business affairs.
Ohio is not so populouS a state as Illi-
nots, but at the time Of the last federal
enumeration 1t had a larger number of
persons in the military and naval service
OF the United States than its more pop
ulous neighbor. 1t has more Of its ma
tiveS in Hawaii than Pennsylvania and
is practically the only Western state
which has contributed much to the popu-
lation of New England Ohio men are to
whether near or far from home.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
BLIND BOONE
GIVES CONCERT
Col0red Pianist Entertains
Large Audience at Park
Congregational Church.

A large audience attended the piano
recital given last evening at the Park
congregational church by blind Boone,
the colored pianist
Mr.. Boone is middle=aged man Of
pleasing appearance, who wins his au-
dlence as much through his personal
magnetism as through his skillfuI
piano playing. Like all his race, the
pianist has the gift of melodious ex-
preston and added to this is an excel
lent technical equipment and the SEN
sitive touch that is a direct result OF
his inf1rmity.
AS he plays his head is bent over
the keys and his body sways back and
forth in time to the rhythm Of the mu-
sic. This mannerism appears to give
a touch Of the uncanny to his music
that invests it with a peculiar charm
Although Mr.. Boone skillfully inter
preted all the numbers on his pro-
gramme last night. the colored folk
music that he played was, perhaps,
best enjoyed by the audience. Two de-
scriptive pieces. "Marshfield Tornado"
and an imitation of various musical
instruments. both arranged by him.
oOAA, oAlONSu lLICdI lIlG pldIl1Sl DOSS0SS6S
in a marked degree, the gift of MINI
icry that is one of the characteristics
Of his race. MY Old Kentuky Home"
the Georgia Melon" song and the
Camp Meeting Song We're played
as only the negro can play them.
These were all encored, the blind pian-
list responding willingly to the de-
mandS made upon him.
Of the heavier numbers there were:
Last Hope" Gottschalk; waltz, A
Flat" Chopin; "Rhapsodie Hongroise."
List, and "Marche Militaire," Schu-
bert-Tausig.
At the conclusion of the programme
young woman in the audience play
ed a selection and the blind pianist
repeated it after her without a mis-
take.
Miss Emma Smith, soprano, and
Miss Marguerite Ward, contraIto, as
sisted on the programme last night.
Like the blind pianist himself, these
young women conveyed most pleasure
when they sang the songs Of their
race. Both have good natural organs
and like all colored singers, their songs
make a strong appeal to the heart.
The blind pianist was led on the stage
last night by his manager, who ex-
planned the various numbers that the
pianist played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
RoTHscHiLD AND WATERLOO.
One of That House Made Six Millions
by the Battle.

There fs probably no more pdctur-
esque and unique bit of financiering
in history than that by which Nathan
Rothschild made $6,000,0O0 as a result
Of the battle of Waterloo, says Leslies
Weekly. Rothschild had followed We'll
lington during his campaign against
Napoleon, and at Waterloo the man Of
money" sat like soldier in shower
of rain and bullets, watching the bat
tie. AS soon as he observed the arrival
of Bluucher and the rout of the French
Rothschild set spurs to his horse and
rode swiftly to Brussels. A carriage
whirled him TO Ostend and the next
morning he was at the Belgian coast.
The sea was SO rough that he had to
pay $500 to a boatman to carry him
across the channel, and he landed at
Dover in the evening. The next morn
Ing he was in London before the open
ing of the stock exchange 1t was
known that he had come direct from
Wellington and must have the latest
news. He had outstripped all the cour-
ters and messengers of the nation.
There was no telegraph then In an
swer to the anxious inquiries for the
news of Wellington, Rothschild dis
creetly said nothing of the battle of
Waterloo. Instead, he sighed and told
of Blucher's previous defeat at Ligny
and said that as result there could
be little hope for Wellington. The
gloomy report caused a panic on the
exchange and when the market had
reached the bottom Nathan Rothschild
bought everything that he could find
money for-all being done quietly and
through his brokers. Then came the
news of the battle of Waterloo. Eng
lands victory, the final defeat of Ma
poleon. Securities of all kinds went
up with rush, and Nathan Rothschild
being we'll stocked at small cost. made
big profits-about $6,OOe,O00. He Mas
one of the five sons of the original
Mayer Anselm Rothschild, who began
his career in little money loaning
shop in Frankfort, Germany, and
founded the richest family in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
WILL RESUME PROSECUTIONS.
Disorderiy House Gases Will Come Up
at the March Term.

No more cases will be taken up in
the criminal division of the district
court during the present term, but the
prosecution of the disorderly house
cases will be resumed with the open
ing of the March term, which con-
Yenes next Monday. It is probable that
the Weinholzer case will be called for
retrial before any of the new cases
are taken up
There is but little other criminal
business on the calendar to interfere
with the prosecution of the cases
against the saloonkeepers, and 1t is
thought that all of the remaining dis
orderly house cases will be disposed
of during the March term.
The grand jury, which was in ses-
sion during January, will reconvene
Monday but unless there are some
special matters to be investigated, the
session will probably be a short one.
as there are but two or three Jail cases
to be disposed of. 1t has been rumor-
ed that the grand jury will make a
thorough investigation of the ''blind
pigs" In the. Midway district at the in
Stlgatlon OF the recently organized law
and order league, of which the Rev.
David Morgan is at the head. This
league will also ask the jury to fnves-
t1gate the sale of liquor to minors.
and it is understood the members Of
the league have been busy for some
time past securing evidence in cases
of this kind, which they expect to
make known to the grand jury.
Saloonkeepers under Indictment for
the alleged maintenance Of disorderly
houses who have not yet been tried
are Frank Barbeau, Charles Brencl1
and William Twombly. There is also
an indictment against Mrs Ella Vein
holZer, who with her husband, Anton
Weinholzer, conducts the Empire thea
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
MAY NOT EXTEND
LAFAYETTE LINE
Objections to Grading May
Prevent Connection With
Lake Phalen.

The hopes of east end residents for
the extension of the Grand avenue and
Lafayette car line to Phalen park this
year are likely to receive a setback in
view of the fact that no one can be
found Who will stand sponsor for the
proposed grading of Forest street, from
Maryland street to the park
Forest street is the route over which
the extension viii be made and in or
der to allow it the street must be grad
ed. A petition to this is necessary, but
SO far none Of the four owners along
the right of way. has shown any will
lngness to give his consent. They do
not want to incur the cost.
In, view of the fact that many i'm
proyements were to be made at Pha-
len park this year it was hoped that
the extension Of the car line to the
park gates would be accomplished at
the same time, but it seems that this
will not be done. The preliminary or
der for the grading of the street is
before the board of public works, but
every attempt at hearing has been
discouraged because Of the absence Of
the necessary petition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC
ASKS VACATION
OF STREETS
Petitions for Closing of Low
er Town Streets Between
Property Recently Ac-
quired for Yard Purposes
to Be Presented to City
Government.

While some few dissent, the general
ly accepted opinion that the Northern
Pacific Railway company is behind the
extraordinary buying of realty in Low
er Town will be borne out next week
when petitions will be introduced be-
fore the board of aldermen and the
assembly asking for the vacation Of
all streets and ends of streets passing
through and terminating in the terri
tory absorbed.
The petition will be in the name Of
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany or it's representatives and the re-
quests will be based on the ground that
the company desires to convert the ter
ritory purchased into railroad yards
and terminals.
Authority for this assertion was re-
ceived yesterday through the appear
ance before the board of public works
OF g. S. Fernald, land commissioner
for the Northern Pacific railroad, and
other representatives of the company,
who asked to have delayed sewer and
paving improvements contemplated for
number Of the streets along which
they have purchased lots. One Of these
was sewer on Fifth street, from Kilt
son street east, and the other was the
paving of Sixth street, from Broad
woy down. They gave the members of
the board to understand that under the
ny TIE company
Tor the extension of it's yards, the
grade of the dozen or more blocks that
have been purchased would be lower
ed and Its topography otherwise alter
ed.
No Opposition Expected.
Letters OF. the subject of the propos-
ed vacation of several of the streets
were received by the board form the
company sVeral days ago and they
speak OF the probable vacation of Fifth
street, part of Fourth, and all cross
streets east of John street. This would
include Willius, Neil, Kittson, Brook
and several small ends. In this local
1ty, which is known at Kittson's adj
dition, the ground is very hilly and in
order to bring it on a grade with the
present yards, excavations that would
call for the expenditure of thousands
OF dollars would be necessary. This,
representatives Of the company have
1ntim&ted to the board, will be done if
the vacations asked for are granted.
The Petition for the vacation of the
streets wanted is now being prepared
by the legal representatives of the COM
pany and will be introduced in the
board of aldermen as soon as ready.
The company has intimated it's willing
ness to care for all sewers and mains
now located in the territory purchased
and also provide for any other i'm
provements needed. The streets desir-
ed are ungraded and seldom used, and
1t is expected,in view of the large ex-
pendtture that the company proposes
TO make, little opposition will be made
to the vacations by the members Of
the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
SERVANTS IN MANILA.
Methods Would Not Suit American
"Ai~ Housewife.

From my friends here I learn that
much Of the patEiarchal system Of liV-
ing still pFevaAS,a even in Manila, says
an American woman in the Outlook.
In some large houses there are from
twenty to thirty dependents of all de-
grees, from poor relations to- cooks and
solutions. az These persons live about
the house, sleeping in corners, and are
clothed and fed by the mistress. They
marry, have children, and raise them
In a harum- Scarum way that would
drive an American woman to an in
sane asylum.r Again and again / have
seen in one of the finest houses here
small naked children asleep behind the
parlor door, while large eyed, placid
women nursedr children quite unabash-
ed as they crouched on the floor in
the Railways. These servants have
their home, their food, clothes and from
three to five pesos month. In a way,
l suppose, they earn this money, as
they nonchalently polish the hardwood
floors or carelessly flap the dust from
the center of tables and chairs.
They sit on the floor in kitchens In
front of a pan of water and wash the
dishes that are piled up around them,
and stack them edgeways along the
wall to dry. Surely their ways are not
ours, and it is a shock to the nerves to
see kitchen in the heat of prepara-
UlOn IOf banquet or which one is to
partake later. It requires some skill
to pass between the various dishes be-
ing prepared on the floor, where cats
and dogs and, babies, meat and fruits
and vegetables, seem hopelessly jun.
bled up. 1 always forget about it
later, for a delicious dinner will almost
always come forth from the chaos,
Many Of these servants have lived all
their lives in one family. They feel
themselves dependent on their mas
tiers, and the idea Of their going away
or being dismissed never occurs to
either master or servant. There is.
consequently, family feeling between
Them and a freedom of intercourse
that we, democrats though we are,
would not tolerate. A friend told me
that his head servant always renon-
strates with him When he disapproyes
any course of action, and sometimes
l have witnessed an alteration be-
tween a mistress and maid, in wig h
the maid prevailed. At one house, I
remember, there was a difference of
opinion at dinner as to the kind Of
wine to be served, and the servant had
his way; yet they are not considered
impertinent by their masters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
WILL CHARTER NEW
MANITOBA RAILROAD
Proposed Short Lines to Furnish
Transportation for Wheat Crop.

Within the coming week there will
De introduced in the provincial parlia-.
ment of Manitoba bill to charter a
company to build a number of short
line railroads in the southern part Of
the province.
The object of the promoters Of this
project is to provide transportation
for the crops of the large agricultural
area of Manitoba.
Z. E. Hamilton, who is prominently
identified with the plans, said to T h e
Clio be yesterday that it was intend
ed to build one road from the south
ern boundary to; Winnipeg and from
there to Brandon which has a popula-
ton OF 10000 and is the center Of a
large wheat growing country. There
will be two lines extending from En-
erson In a northwesterly direction to
the boundary and from Winnipeg to
Fort Alexander and Lake Winnipeg.
The bill is in charge of James John
son, who is the. member from Boss
Vein and Is chairman Of the private
bills committee, to which the bill will
be referred.
Mr.. Hamilton said:
The sentiment in the cities is over
whelmingly in favor of this bill, and
think its chances of passage are
good. Whatever opposition there is is
purely sentimental, and will, I think,
have but little influence. There is
nothing in the bill which calls for a
subsidy. The Canadian Northern and
Canadian Pacific railroad have been
helpless in the past to move the big
crops and there are now millions of
bushels lying out under tarpaulins
waiting to be moved" .:z'
This road will touch Delvesne and
Portage Ia Prairie and extend north to
Tinkawa. The bill be introduced and
read for the first time this week.