davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

Goodman 8opb uno @6drleS R.
S9irm CUR Settle, tpdbreno 9enrb
Q~inQenfeGber uno @tanIeb 5ouB 9rn.
0e @eo's @a9e bertrdten. Rd4 benz
@er60r belt Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eine Idngepe GonRren8 nit 9rn.
Bernard Garter, Dem Antpalt oerfel@
ben, unb bas Geiultut mar, DAB 9r.
&eGe1 als Der gefeBli4 ROminirte anz
erfunnt tpurpe.
Pro9tbttiOntfen unb 9 D.
Sialt # en-
Die folgenoer probibitioniitii4en
ganoioaten~ fir BEN eriten Rutbs5meig
puroan geltern i'm 8iiredu Der @a9ls
aufii4ts6eb0rbe angemeloet:
1. @arb = Soiepb q. 8ilap BON
Nr. 833, Canton Qbenue;
4. @aro - 8. 80. 9aois BON gtr.
754, 8efz6apettez @truBe;
5. NarO = So9n 9. 0ieB BON Ir.
1417, Mc@GberrbJStrabe
6. 0drb = Sames 5. Sbomp1on
bon 9}r. 5, 0orOzNnn@StraBe;
9. 8arb = SoIep6 8. YicpIa BON
Ir. 1920, observation-disclosures
10. DarO = 8m. 9ut6efon bon
0r. 1915, OfA8iobk@StraBe;
Is, @arO = SO6n &ruft BON Nr.
$40, Columbia Npenue;
Is. Waro = @ogar 5iI6er BON Nr.
1135, ozStrider45truBe;
II. 8aro-Galeb 8. 8lt33arb BON
0r. 1903, 9ennIplbantazQoenr
10. WQro - SEQ. 6. Snuin BON
Ger. 1907, WefzJranfIinz9traB
20. 8arb-Roab s. Stirling BON
gr. 1897, WeitS5rantlin@Stra
DIS probibttiontftif9er GanoiOat
pom 3fpeiten 0tftritt fir ben 5peiten
GutAs3peig melbete it9 Sames &.
@bite6urit BON Nr. 1915, 9oroz
Bomb StraBe, unb aI5 FOLDER oom 4.
9iftritt fir ben 8peiten 3atbs3fpeig
@eO. S. Smith bon g}r. 1000, Wetz
Sapette<S traBe.
Dis fo3iaIiftif4er gan0iOat bonn
erften 0itrtft fir cen 5~fpeiten 3peig
beg 9tabtrutbs rei6te Martin 8.
S4mitt Don g}r. 6, NoroyG6apel>
@truBe, feline N~pplifation Inn Qufz
na6me auf benz Offi5ieuen @timmz
3ettel Elm.
@mil 8Onig BON g}r. 1915, g}orb>
9atter1onzPartz 2tDenue, meloete Ii9
aIs fo3iaItftif9er ganoibat BON Der 8.
8aro fir BEN eriten Ratbs3peig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
@efGhrli6e mobnuno.


9ebdube : Snfpettor 9refon con-
bemnirte geftern bas 6aus Gr. 1921,
@aitern : QOenue. unb 10 gefGbrli4
mar Der 3uitunb bes 0duies, baB er
Der bafel6e bepobnenben SamiIie an
rietR, fofOrt aus5u5ie6en, obI6on eil1
&tno Derielben i9psr frant odrnieoer
lag.
@orft9t g|e6pten.
Die 9eIuno6eits6eb0roe lit etnas
beforgt be3iigli9 Der Electromagnetic.
&us Gem 9eftIager gu 6pm6ergOiQe,
BET 9unbuIt in Baltimore : @ountn,
tDurben geitern ipieber feds 6latternz
frante Neger ra9 benz ftGoti16en
Quarantine : 6oipitat gebra9t. 81
lange Die g1eger in Dem oerieu9ten Ca
ger blie6en, par feline 8efd6r fir Bal
ttmore bon bie1er Settle bor6unoen,
a6er bor 3tpei Wo6en flo6 cine groBe
3a6l berielben na9 Baltimore, uno bic
8efunbbettsbeamten hefur9ten, bdB
ale infi3irt tpuren unb bic 8latternz
feline unter ben Negern 8aItimpre's
Derbreitet BADEN. Wenn ibre 8e=
fir6tung fi9 beitdtigen foIte, muB
bic &runt6eit ieBt an ben Snfi3irten
gum Qusbru9 tommen, unb bic 9oIis
gel 1T besbalb erTu9t tporben, ale ge=
ger nit 9autousI4Gag feIt8une6men
uno mad benz 8eo6a9tungs : 6oipitdl
an Der gtort6 : StraBe gu %bringen.
Die @e1unb6eits6eamten mabnen Oas
Pu6Iitum i'm @ugemeinen audi pie=
Der, 1i9 ia impfen gu laRen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
StnOt Baltimore.
8rirfbef6rorruua nad benz Anslanor.

Die auspdrtige goit fir Die nit
Dem 25. Npril enoenbe WO4e i4ltebt
Tin alien 6GGen pinttli4) i'm biez
iigen gotamte, pie fOlgt:
Die 9oit 1T Dffsn fir podetzSt ud
BON 9 u6r Mtorgen5 Bis 5 uhr Nadi
mittags tdgIi4, ausgsnpmmen SOnnz
tags.
Die 0ampfer Oerlafen Gepzgort,
H.sg., Bis anncrpeitig u%ngegefsn.
SrungatGantif4e ppf.
0ienftag = 9 ubr 46enos, fir SUI
ropu, per 0ampfer philadelphia"
pia SoutbamptOn; II 16r Nbenos,
fir europa, perOampfer n8ermantc"
oia 0ueenstonn.
Mitbtpo9 = 9 u6r Q6enos, fir
europa, per Oampfer nQuguita Bic
toria," pia 9l1mDut6, Gber6Durg uno
9amburg (gof fir 6runtrei4 muB
per. Camper nQuguta 8ictoria"
uoreFtrt fein; fir 6runtrei4, 9Hoz
europa, Ggppten unb 8ritii4 Snz
Dien, per 0ampfer ga Champagne,
pia 9apre 0oIt fir anbere Sbeile@nz
ropa's m1B per 9umpfer ga @6amz
payne" abrefirt fein).
6reitag = 9 ubr Q6enbs, fir @uz
ropa, per 9ampfer n@trurtu," Dia
Queenstppn.
pot ii 9 D. 3 Central
Wmerifd SO ftinbien etc.
Oienitag = 1 16r Nd3mittags,
fir Samaica, per 0ampfer bon 8oz
ton.
Mittipo9 i t6r Ra9mittugs,
fir 8a6amas, per 0dmpfer bon Mfia<
mi, Sla.; u 16r 0d9ts, fir Cuba,
0ucatdn ETC., per 9ampTer p8iqilanz
cia;" fir Bermuda per 0ampferr 9riz
nioao;" fir 8abamas, Guantanamo
uno Santiago, per 9umpfer rOri5a@
bu;" fir ct. @incent unb Barbados,
per 9ampfer r8~rats6erg."
,Oonneritag = l l16r Nd9mittags,
fir Samaica, per 9ampfer pon So
ton; II ubr Ru4ts, fir Snuguu unO
9aiti, per 9umpfer rSlanbria;" fir
9renaba uno Srintbab, per 0ampfer
yM}ariba1."
5reitag = II l19r Na9ts, fir Guz
racao unO @ene3ueIu, per 0ampfer
N}aracai6o; fir Qesfparbz un6 @inoz
lparo : SnIeln, 8ritii9, 9ouGnoii9
uno 6ran3DitT8 Guiana, per Dam
pier yGari6bee;;" fir Borto Rico, Der
0ampfer r9onoe;" fir 5ortune So
lano, Samaicu unb @reptOpn, per
9ampfer r8alenciu."
9Dft fir Neufunblunb bid Nort6
Sp0ne1 un0 fir MigueIon bia 9ofton
i9tieBt 6ier tdgIi6 I'm 3 ubr 4a9z
mittagS; fir Gu6a oia Sampa, 5ta.,
tdgti6 um 1 l16r Nd9mittdgs; fir
9onouras, Gotta Gica unb @uatemqe
Ia Dia RepzO rleans tdgIi4 Inn s l16r
46enbs.
Sransz 9dcific Yof.
@omitug 7 lt6r Qt6enOs, fiir6az
mali G6ina, Sapan uno bic 96iltppiz
men, bia San 5rdn3iscO; fir Nuitraz
lien, Nen @uleOonien unb 6iji z.Snz
feln, bia 8ancouper.
9Oit fir bic 86tlippiren, bia Sun
6ran3isco, per Ser. Staten { Sransz
port : 9ampfer, i6fieBt bier tdgli9 z
ubr Q6enos Big gum 26. 4pril; fir
G6tnd unb Supun, bia Seattle, 7 1t6r
4benos Bis gum 26. Qpril.
Srans= PucificzBoft mirb tGgli9
sum Q6gangs6afen beFDrbert itnb Or
rdngements itno- 9~etroffen fir beren
ununter6ro6ene 1e6erluno : 8efDrbes
rung.
g. 0uptes Warfielb,
mo4,,o;F4A~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

@etterausfi9ten. = Sir
MarDlanb unb ben Oiftrift COLUMBIA
liar am Dienitag unb Mittpo4,
lei9te n6rblide Minbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

5rduent m GonpenttDn.-
Die bierte Subresberiummlung Der
Mtarbldnber Staatsz federation Der
,Wpman's Clubs" fpuroe geltern in
Der r2eperingz9aGe" Der rSobns9ppz
tins uniperiitdt" er0ffnet. Die Sab
resberi9te purben berleien, unb Die
9rGIibentin, Srau gilbert 2ionfat.
belt cine QnIprd9e.
8on einem pferbe getrez
ten Spbn Bilion BON g&r. GIT,
WeitzMulberrbitraBe, purbe geitern,
ais er in 5rn. Qia 8orbner's Stun,
Scr. 1871, 9ruioz9iGz4be., arbeitete,
bon einem pferbe in ben unterleib gez
treten unb 10 I4limm perleBt, baB er
in Der @mbulan3 bes norbtpeitlt9en
9iftritts mad benz nMurplGnoer uni=
perTtGtsz 9oipital" ibergefIbrt tper,
ben muBte.
9Settcrberid1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

*** Die gSGO : 6remontItr. 2eibs
uno Spar Gompagnie" Adlt ftlte
Q6enb in i6rem 8sriammlungslptale,
Rorboit : @de BON 6remont : 4psnue
unb 0ppertraBe lire iGbrliae @enez
ralDerfammlung unO 8eumtenDubl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
0~pnffrmnnnen. nnfncnnktl

6e66ePs neles qtelier, g}r. 321,
8orbz8 aps5tr., 1T uuf's MOOernIte
eingeri9tet. @on ben neuen t%iinTtlez
rid OoIenoeten 9intergriinben 1T Be-
IonDers bic &ir4en>Scen fir 4ufz
nabmen in Combinations : &leioern
erpGbnenspsrt6. Qlte 8ilOer perben
copirt unb oergr0Bert. &inOerzQuf=
na6men iino eins bon 9e66el'S @pes
3ialitdten.. 0unberbi6i4e cabinet
8ilcer fir 81 Da8 9uBenp.
(N}Gr315,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

Qinisn. S6ep. 8. 9iener &c
6 o., AIS @attrzStr. esq.,
Qm re9ten Ort. - 4ugut
aalbbenn, Elm "a Sabre alter, orr
6ettsI6euer .8augenidts, beien Be-
bens3tpef BARN gu gipfeln f6etnt,
feiner 6amilie @erbruB gu bereiten,
ipurbe QeItern pom Boli3etri6terGau
Der in Der norbpef 9oGi3eiftatipn
auf fe683ig Sage mad benz 9efdngniB
qeianbt unb auBerbem gu elmer 9elOz
buBe i'm 8etrage BON $40 unb Soften
p~erurt6eilt, tpeil er ieinen Batter, 6rn.
@iqiam &ol66enn o Rr. GIG, 49,
8ibbleitruBe, unO ieinen 8ruoer tbdtT
Ii9 angriff.
= WaIter Gcriggins BON Or. $50,
8rucei truBe, ptrb inn i'm 9efdngniB
@efeQf9aft Getiten, ba er ni9t i'm
9tanbe mar, cine @eIbitrafe i'm Be-
TRACE BON $21.45 gu be3ublen, Die ibm
9oli3eiri9ter Sauber fpegen zines
tbGtIi9en @ngriffs duf @Ga Garter in
Ger. SIG, 8ruceitruBe, uuferlegte.
Spnntugsz Ra33ta.-Serz
geant 2ur5 unb bic gOIi5iiten @inz
tiers unb 9uprind unternabmen in Der
@onntagszg2a9t Go33tas auf 5fpei
NeqerTpelunten in Nr. 1434, 5airz
mpunt>Ipe., unb Nr. II, Norbz0uIz
lasftraBe, BEL benen fte II gaeger ipez
qen sFriebensftDrung perbufteten. Bon
btefen nanoerten Is in grmungelunq
BON $40 straight mad benz 9efGnqz
nib unb 5nei purben bOm &abt 2etpis
in Der norb0tIi4en Station in Treiz
beit gefeBt.
Die @truBenbabnz Sc
feIIf9aft bat fett Sumitdg auf
perT9ieoenen 2inien lire CONNER
paggons in 9ient gsieIt; bieIel6en
fteben Bel benz pIbIifum in GROCER
CUNT unb per6en iiberau duf bas
6er3li9fte pa6rgenommen, benz oa
finbet t~penigtens Ssbermunn einen
SIP unb brau9t fi9 ni4t brdn9en gu
lafen. 9ieie Waggons fpurben gu III
rer pollen @apa5itdt patronifirt.
G&iittelfr0f, GmmerSen, MaIa.
ria, ga Orippc nHo ifhlimme Grfdl.
tnMgen fmrirt NmrcI oSlnneb'S 9amc
Billie" and in Hiiiiiaer sSO.m).
&reiS CSC. 9taenthalben Uerfamft
l0a2.5&6.lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
9ekt lit Die Seit,

eu,r PAINT N r.inio,n: ~tutleOjQt SUD Gurtr 8ins
tersGrldltuno unD FART Gusr 6oftut.
Is oiebt iein 10 outss Stdriungsmittsl, ME
1.-THE Family Physician"
s,i alien qpotbstern 25c. 9robeilli4p gratis.
0rmd5ens mericiue 60. sac ROrSs@ap'gtr
(5tbrlli39ip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

unb Dor3igli4es Material finb ba5
@e6etmniB. (Qpril17,i9i6r)
@on Seeunb 9afen. = Der
9ampfer n6annoper" BON Horb0.
2lopb fam geftern nit 1850 gaTogiez
rem in PbilabeIpbia an; BON bort
fdbrt er mad @aIDeiton, nm bic fir
hieie @tabt beftimmten 1877 9aTagiez
re unb 5ra3t gu Ianben.
Der 0ampfer y8arnfa6le" fam qez
tern na4 elmer itiirmif9er 3eife DON
POrt 4ntonio, Samaica, nit ben fol-
genben paTugteren bier an: Or. 6rez
oerid 8reBler, Srau s. 8. Mann,
6r. 8. M. Mann, 9rn. uno Jrau 6.
9arbD unO Sinh, 5rau Grace @aree,
9rn. unb 6rau 90. &. 9ierce, So. 8.
8. Dunn, .. u. 6ronn, 3d. 81. 9terce,
u. %. Butler unb SRI. @t6el Butler.
9dS 8erautttontren Der
Qogen fir bas NproicaS9e &as3fez
OuB%@on3ert am 6reitag, ben 1. U&ai,
1T Bis auf mOrgen 8ormittag beri4oz
ben porben, uno finbet ba6er UNI 10
15r 8prmittags in &nabe's 6uIs, g}r.
% unb "a, Oitz8altimorez@ traBe,
itatt. @s gef6ab bies auf @unf9
Dieler Der 0dmer, pel9e an bem Grz
folge BEG 6oipitaIs fir @4ninOii4z
tige intereffirt finb unb am Na3mitz
tag ben 8ennen b~eipo6nen mD8ten.
6r. Columbus O'9onneG See pir0
als Nuttiondtor fungiren.
Ge6pbpt6 8ea6. - Die
prG9tigen Sonntags GrturIionen
na8 benz @ee6abe gebo6ot6 : 8ea8
per OumpFer unb bann iiber Die
Queen Nnne's 8u6n" BADEN nteCer
begonnen un0 mir MAIDEN unfere 2eier
6ierbur6 6e7onbers barduF auFmertz
fam. Sn Nnbetra6t Der duBerIt GIN
ftigen Nusii9ten fir Die tommenbe
Salon, tpelfe ale friiberen Sabre
melt gu ii6erFlii8eln periprt9t, BADEN
bic @Ommifdre BON Re6obotR beI4lofz.
fen, bern 8ourOlpult" nOrbli4 bis gum
v6oteI 9enlopen" bauen gu lafen.
0esglei9en Io1sn S4ritte get6m.
nerben, anbers rpt9perbige 8erbefe=
rungen ar5uorbnen, tpeI4e 9eei8net
finb, ben ein3igen S~ee6aOeort fit Die
8ultimorer i90ner gu geitalter. We=
gen bes NGberen febe man bic 4n5ei9e
an arberer @tsGe bes r9euti4en GOrz
~refponDentert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
selDienSnnaen mad 9entIdIans

"a Gents pro 0tart unO gommii>
fion. gbeo. s. 9tener &c 6 o.,
Ais @attrzS traBe. &usldnoii4es
@eIo, @e6ieI uaO GreOit : 8rieie.
@6iffstarten pon unb nod europa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ItntcrhalfnngesgS cGfuctfer.
g6aIe's ,2pceum Shedter." =
Giejt @ote :rGbe LITTLE Nliniftr".
uMuIit : Ntdoemie. "-9ieie Wo4e
,sbop @.rla OOtr r8be magic Sap.
r5orb's Opernbdus." 9teie
@o6e: v9a3arre".
r9oqibaDftraBenzSbed = 9ieie
@o6e I~olgeuOts &cptrtoire:
gtontag, S~ientae. MittrDO6 gbeHO. Montag NIB
Rittipo6 giltines'n r&errp Som.
SpHuerftag, 6rsitag, Sdmitag AbtRO uno SaHt=
tag Ytdtince rSban 3bue".
@ermdnidzS urnberein. - 0eute,
ben %. Npril, orobss e6auturueu nm gaa in Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
rNripn". = Mitttpo9, ben %.
glpril, s8lubs6omrt unO Pan in Der 0Y'rm0ntas
9lduner6oraoale'.
Surn : Seftion bes rQa6or : 2p@
Gums - 6eutt, 0;enitlg, Den p. aprtI, iipftt's
idbrli6eg S6auturuen.
8afe6aQ 6eute Na9mittug "A u9r
ygaltimure" oeaen bic .Sscps9Ort Am'ritan geoVue4
I'M JCriole=9drt".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
Sine NeiIe mad 9eutIhIanS,

UNI bic MeIt ooer mad irgenO einem
She'll Der @eIt arrdngirt. Geiiebilz
Iete ii6er ale 9a6nz unO 9umpferz
Qirisn. S6ep. 8. 9iener &c
s o., AIS WQttrzStr. esq.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
Sin @IcichuiE.

Man t0nnte ebenio gut einen 6ausz
bra4en nit elmer Iiebenspiiroigen
@begattin perglei4en, ME gen06nz
Gt4e 8iere nit 5rant StetPs
9ebrGu. Sorgfalt Bel Der 3u6ereitun8
uno Dor3iigli4es MateriaI inb oas
9e6eimniB. (NpriI17,i9i6r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

8tinft p's 86ee unb
&affee.-Sett 30 Sa6ren berii6mt
pegen Qualitdt urb Pretie. 6. ..
&ennpG o., so 2dOen. (6OjaS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

3mcitcS i1hrIictcS st1duturncn
Der Smrn.S cftiun oes uSabUr=Sp=
ccmm" Sienftn9, Den ~. Mpril.
Sillete csc. fir 9crrn Ino Same.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

@cttcrberidlt.
Der. Stdaten=H Setter sSireau,
Baltimore ben 90. apIil 1S03.C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

so 9..O 10 7rhb.
4s R.'B. 2 2rab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

GGiittelfrOft, G6mersen, MaIa.
rita, Ca Grippe nHo ichlimme Grf6l.
tMMgea fmrirt Smrdl ,,2SIamep'S Nanc
0iilS" (aMh in Hifiiger SO.m),
&reiS CSC. Maenthalben uerfamft
l9ta2. 5&6,lA
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Contemporary Comment
Estimate of Salisbury.

Lacking the heroic qualities of Pitt,
possessing little of the force of Palmer
son, dull compared with Beaconsfeld,
and dumb beside Gladstone, Lord
Salisbury was nevertheless one of
England's notable, If not one of her
great prime ministers. For time the
world thought and wondered why Bis
marck called him a painted 1ath, but
long before the man Of blood and iron
had repudiated the Characterization its
falseness was apparent. Yet Salisbury
had few of the ordinary parts Of the
statesman. OF imagination he had no
trace. His firnness at times smacked
Of obstinacy. His mastery Of details
was not striking nor was his insight
extraordinary. Unsympathetic and
ungenial, he was almost wholly lack
ing in social gifts. Too pessimistic to
be constructive, he led the nation for
ward by no f1attering visions of opu-
lence and power. Downright of speech,
he was apparently Indifferent to the
arts of the orator. Nevertheless, In
the latter years of his Office Lord Sails
bury was a distinctly popular leader;
his last majority was his largest, and
he succeeded in holding together a
conglomeration of conflicting elements
an achievement which in almost any
other man would have counted as evi-
dence Of great tact.-New York Com
mereial Advertiser.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Sir Tom on the poop of his yacht.
Regretted the wind that was nacht;
When up came breeze
That skinned him with ease.
Says Tom, I'm a sucker, that's wacht
THE eIAouR AT HIS GATES.

The Bulgar, is not in himself a love-
better than those of the Turk, but he
is not so much to be blamed for that
for he has had the example of his mas
ter before him for these many years.
He is not of much use TO his contem-
poraries, in direct way, for he neither
buys nor sells, being inclined to take
by force of arms that which he needs.
But his value in the economy of ma
tions will be sufficiently proved if he
should provide the means for sending
the forces of civilization to the gates
of Constantinople and beyond
And that appears to be a likely
event. Affairs are so shaping them
selves In that hotbed of unrest, the
Balkans. that the result looked for
cannot be long delayed. The time has
gone past when the demands of de-
cency may be hushed by the influence
of the holders of Turkish bonds. This
is not because Of the desire of the
bondholders to waive their claims. but
rather for the reason that they have
given up hope Of ever getting their
money out of the perennially bankrupt
Ottoman treasury. The British minis
try is not likely to remain opposed to
the demand of the nations that the
Turk should be made to conform to the
conditions of civilized life. Not one of
the parties to the Berlin treaty would
oppose the partition of Turkey in
Europe if each could be assured that
the partition would be equal And
there are other nations that had moth
ing TO do with the Berlin conference
but which have now very large hu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

off contributions and votes. That is
the dilemma of the president with ref
erence to legislation, and his case is
just as pitiable with reference to adj
ministrative reform. Better continu-
ance of jobbery and corruption than
an exposure that might mean defeat.
Therefore the probe will stop before
it reaches the seat of the trouble.
There will be an appearance of frank
ness; but only surface evils. that can
not be hidden, will be reached. The
little fellows may have to go, If they
have no influential friends. No power
will dare to touch the real criminals.
All this will be made plain this winter.
The Democratic party will press for
real investigation and will take care
that such facts as it can reach are
brought to light. No shield of official
protection will hold them all invulner-
able. But there will be no reform from
within. The hands of the Republican
party are tied because it is the bene-
ficiary of corruption; and because
those of it's leaders who, like the presi-
dent, are personally above suspicion,
fear to apply the only remedy lest the
patient die on their hands. The coun-
try demands reform; but it must turn
to the Democratic party to secure it.
To this contumacious Marylander one
may say, Remember Babcock, of Wis
consin.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ryan,. A. Campbell and wife, J. w.
Reynolds. w. H. Cole and wife; Duluth;
H. S. Clark and wife, Lake City Miss
Austin. Faribault; L. NJ. Erickson. St
Peter; Lafayette Bliss, Waseca; William
Gaffin, Winona; d. r. Gales st. Cloud;
Lloyd Barber, Winona; E. j. Whitmore
Owatonna; w. b. Chandler and wife,
Winona; d. S. Hall, Buffalo Lake; Emil
M. Forseth. Fairview.
Merchants-N. p. Westerly. c. F. Ben
der. Fergus Falls; E. S. Brown, Fisher;
William Albrecht, Mapleton; M. x. Hunt,
st. Cloud; II. n. Brown and wife, Albert
Lea; w. S. Banks, Redwood Falls; H p.
Sawyer. Goodwin; Clark Chambers Owa-
tonna; G. o. Miller and wife, White Rock;
j. NJ. Diment and wife, Owatonna: Mrs.
G. D. Mayer and two children. Monte
video; Frank p. Lowe and wife. lake
City; ]. w. Hoy, Fargo; o. z. Larsen
Albert Lea; Thomas Mccoy, Wnona: j.
Adam Bede, Duluth.
At the Windsor-G. A. Aubel. Warren;
Caroline Smith. Winona; F. w. Lyon and
wife. Rochester; w. f. Kirch. Pine City:
7. Guinness. Barnesvilles S. G. Johnson
and wife. Rush City; d. L. Williams.
Frazee; John Mallory, Austin: Ed Weav-
er, MankatO; G. j. Sawbridge, FerguG
Falls; L p. Brown Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Friday; Saturday
warmer in east and south portions; va
riable winds.
North Dakota-Fair, continued cold Fri
day; Saturday fair. warmer.
South Dakota-Fair Friday; cooler in
east portion; Saturday fair, warmer.
Wisconsin--Fair, cooler Friday; Satur-
day fair, warmer in west portion; fresh
west to north winds.
Montana-Fair Friday and Saturday
warmer Saturday in extreme east portion.
Iowa-Fair Friday, cooler in east por-
tion. preceded by showers in southwest
portion; Saturday fair.
Upper Michigan-Coole in west, show
ers in east portion Friday; Saturday fair,
fresh west to north winds.
St Paul-Yesterday's temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. e. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture. sc: lowest temperature, So; average
temperature. 81: daily range. 8; barome-
ter, 1896; humidity, 90; precipitation, 25;
7 p. m. temperature, 62; p. m. wind
east; weather, cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04


name and material interests IN tne au-
ministration of Turkish AFFAIRS.
Hence we may look for the suD'ec-
ton of the Turk presently. we nave
but a superffcfa1 knowledge of What
goes on in Constantinople. we kno"
nothing at all of what is transplrIns
in that fearful and blood-stalned nest
that houses sthe ottoman ruler-tne
Yildiz Kiosk 1t is time that the
searchlight off Civilization was turned
into the placa time that the giaour
should undertske the chastisement OF
the Moslem. land the signal for the
reformation oHthe Turk will be the at
tack on the foreign embassies in Con-
stantinople-an event that will be
managed by the Turk whatever the
means for it's carrying out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
What the Editors Say

1t is our honest opinion that if every
editor, candidate or friend of a candi-
date will drop, for the next six
months, the hints and the nagging rel
ative to the probability of Van SAINTS
attempt to secure a third term nomi-
nation, we will have heard the last of
Van SAINT in connection with a third
term. His enemies are doing every
thing possible toward crowding him
into the field. If they crowd him in
he will be liable to crowd some Of
them out. Please don't forget to re-
member that.-Blue Earth Post.
That young man, Vice Consul Ma
gelssen, at Beirut, Turkey, has secured
a large amount of publicity that could
never have come to him otherwise, If
he hadn't been reported assassinated.
Had that rumor continued good for
forty eight hours, what fine collec-
ton of obituary notices he might have
had for his scrap book. Here's a case
where the alleged victim wasn't dead
to the public-as long as he should
have been.-Stillwater Gazette.
The state press keeps itself busy fig
uring out who will be the next govern
or. No doubt such gossip makes a
good space filler, but to most of the
newspaper men it doesn't make a
cents worth Of difference whether
Dunn, Heatwhole or Van SAINT is the
winner. If the stuff" were paid for
at legal rates some of the fraternity
would soon be rich.-Thief River
Press.
Frank Eddy says that LET well
enough alone is the creed of hell. The
people of Franks district seem to
agree and didn't let well enough alone,
seeking an irnprovement.-Wi Window
Reporter.
Say, now, read that over again.
Morton Enterprise.
We "red'' it and are of the opinion
there has been huff said '-Bemidji
Sentinel.
1t is certain to be demonstrated this
year, as 1t has been in all years past,
that the man who holds his wheat for
a raise above rs or 80 cents usually
holds for loss. If man can realize
on his crop at the above figures, he is
getting well paid for his work; if he
isn't, there is something wrong with
his farming.-New Ulm Review.
South Dakota is not alone in hav-
ing absurdly low assessment returns.
The people of Minnesota, though living
in a state which boasts of being al
most as prosperous as South Dakota,
are really in a most poverty stricken
condition, If the assessment returns
are to be relied upon Aberdeen Daily
News.
One court has decided that the
Northern Securities company is In re-
straint of trade and one court has de-
cided that it is not, and since there
is still another court to make a guess
on it, it behooves the honest layman
to postpone his guess for a time.-Or-
tonville Herald-Star.
The st. Paul Dispatch has opened it's
mud batteries on Bob Dunn, but the
people are pretty well acquainted with
Bob and it will be hard for the Dis
patch to shake the public confidence in
him. The people are also acquainted
with the Dispatch and it's animus.-
Aitkin Age.