davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
SIDEWALK DEFILERS
Anticipating Ordinance Adopted b.
the Council at Hastings.

HASTINGS, MINN.--At a meeting Of the city
council last evening anti-spitting ordinance
was adopted.
The remains Of Frank Braun, who committed
suicide by hanging himself in Egan, We're brought
here yesterday for interment in Lakeside. He
was 60, and worked at farming
John, 6-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Niederkorn died yesterday afternoon from heart
trouble.
R. c. Libb.y's saw mill started up for the
season yesterday.
The annual delinquent tax sale of 1902 was
held at the county auditors office yesterday.
A marriage license was issued to-day to Passed.
A. Besktord of Chicago and Miss Goldie E.
Engalls Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
DR. BROWNING PRESIDENT
of Fillmore and Houston
Counties Organize an Association.

PRESTON, NINA meeting of the prac-
ticing physicians of Fillmore and Houston coun-
ties was held at the courthouse here and organ
ICED medical association with these officers
Or. Browning, Caledonia. president; DR.; Grinnell
secretary. The next meeting will be held at
Wykof, early in July. B. ..a...-- &c.. pei. .
The newly elected city council has granted
saloon licenses to A. Gilberton. H. Johnson, c.
Groth and NJ. R. oluss at $500 each, William
Young was appointed night watch, and The Re-
publican made Z official paper
James Johns m who fell with his. his team thru
settlement WITH the city of all Claims for dam.
ages in consideration Of S275.
Ths Photographers association for Houston
and Fillmore counties elected their officers
for the ensuing year as follows: q. G. Washburn,
Spring Valley, president; T. t.. Bersagel, Lanes
boro, vice presidents Frank Palen, Caledonia,
hecratary; A. Lodahl, Harmony. treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
CLASS OF ELEVEN
Largest Known at Benson Will Re-
ceiye Diplomas on June z.

BENSON. MINN.-!The Benson high school will
hold commencement exercises ON June with q
class numbering eleven, the largest ever gradu.
ated. The members are: Millte Nicholson Alma
Peterson. Grace Roland, Mary McGeough. LeCl
Smith. Nylie Stone, Hugh McCune. Jorge Lee,
James O'Neil, Berk Arnesen. Edward Langon.
A varied program, consisting Of orattons. reel
tations. song class poems, choruses etc, all the
numbers being given by the members of the
class. will he presented
renchcrs elected for the ensuing year are: Ae.
sistants In high school. Anna Riggs and Fife
Cnmrhnll: eighth grade, Grace Smith: seventh
Marie Cta'tell: six th Ncttie Benson; nth. Byda
Mr.ln'l,ews: fourth Mabel Arnescn: third Agnes
Arnesen; second, Myrtle Smith; second primary
Lena lee; first primary. Ursula Killeen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
ARRESTED SO TIMES
Frank Birmingham Under Conviction
of Court for Attempting to Rob.

LA CROSSE, WIs.-Frank Birmingham, who in
ten years, has been arrested thirty-th times
and who has served four times in states prison,
has again been convicted by jury. This time
he was found guilty Of attempting to rob George
Phillips Of North Bend Wis.
The rafter Ben Hershey and bowboat Phil
Scheckle just made a record run with a large raft
in tow. The boats left saltwater and made the
days But one stop was made on the entire trip,
and that was at La Crosse. where coal was SSken
on. This Is the record run with raft for the
distance stated.
A mad dog on the farm of L. F. Easton bit
several hogs. cattle and other animals which
have since been killed. The dog was also killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
SHOW TO GET THERE"
Cady Of Iowa City Chosen Commence
ment Orator at Pipestone.

PIPEsToNE, MINN.--Rev. George L. Cady
of Iowa City, Iowa. has been chosen as the
entitled "How to Get There on June g. The
school term proper closes on June 8. The eighth
citation viii be held on the evening of June g..
With the clasS Of 1904 the membership Of the as
ISOLATION will be 12T.
DR.. w. ]. Taylor has been chosen by the local
order OF the Bankers Union Of the World to rep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
LETTER CARRIERS MEET
Iowa State Association Opens Its Con-
VentiOn at Waterloo.

WATERLOO, IOWA.--The Iowa State associa-
tion Of the National Association Of Letter Car
opened this morning and one hundred delegates
are present. splendid program is being pre-
sentde.
The Sitter Cigar company has been compelled
to close its doors by the filing of petition for
divorce and the division of the company's stock
Judge Platt l.. c. Stiher is the manager Of
the factory and the petition is filed by his wife,
who makes some serious charges. He refuses to
make any statement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
SHOT IN RIGHT TEMPLE
Faribault County Boy Accidentally
Shoots Himself.

BLUE EARTH MINN.-victor swinbern aged
16, shot himself accidentally. He was employed
on the farm of William Lyneis, in Prescott town
ship, and was found with wound in his right
temple.
The teachers of the B. E. school held recep-
ton for the senior class and members of the
school board and their wives.
G. D. Siehle has been elected teacher of Ger
man and English in the high school. Miss Lii
liam Stewart the science teacher in the high
| school, has resigned to take postgraduate
course at Columbia college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The warmest school cleo
ton this city has had in years resulted in the
election of g. W. Stewart. Andrew Grueber and
Paul kosh1o The women took an active part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
US NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.
resent the lodge at the annual business meeting

at Omaha
At meeting of the Building and Loan asso-
citation of Pipestone county. the following officers
We're reelected: President William Frost; vice
president. p. w. Davies; secretary, P. P. Cady;
treasurer j. w. Cook.
Carl johnson and Miss Pearl williams, both
of this city, We're ma FRIED at Slayton.
on May III. There are twelve civil but no GRIM
inal cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

MOUNT VERNON, IowA.-cornell college is
planning for a big jubilee on the occasion Of its
sen,i-centennial. June 10 to 16 will be the
dates. Bishop Andrews, Dr.. W. F. Mcdowell,
Dolliver and Allison, and Governors Cummins
Van SAINT and Mickey will be present Dad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

wINNEBAGo CITY, MINN.-The ministerial
institute Of the Mankato district of the NJ. z.
church is in session here. Over thirty ministers
are present. The meeting is In charge of Pre-
siding Elder Clair of Mankato. The annual SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. Mr.. Hauch Of St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
MONTROSE'S HIGH
First Glass Will Soon Be Graduated
from the Three Years Course.

MONTROSE, Neutrality-suspicious. are being
made for the commencement exercises on June
8. The class will be the first to be graduated
from the three years, high school course and is
the largest Montrose has ever had.
An administrator has been appointed for the
property Of Martin and Mary Clark. Mr.. Clark
tend to his business affairs. His condition is
directly due to hard drinking. E
Dwellings partly completed and under con-
struction valued at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

MILWAUKEE,, WIs.-Routine business occu.
pied the opening session of the Western Drawing
Teachers association. Miss Emma Roberts of
Minneapolis hopes, as one result of the conyen.
ton the appointment of supervisor Of drawing
in the Milwaukee schools.
HUDSON, WIS.-Governor La Toilette spoke
last night to large audience on state issues.
He goes from here to Baldwin, then to Ellsworth
and Menomonie. 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE WIS.-The marriage of
Miss Plena Petasky and John Webber took
place at st. Johns church, Rev. Mr..
kaluza officiating.
Mrs. Bertha Indahl and George Dayton,
well-known residents of the north side,
were married yesterday, Rev. e. Bernt-
sen Of the Trinity Lutheran church. offici-
ating. "
The marriage Of Miss Olive Frappier
and Frank Arsnow took place this morn
ing at st. James church, Rev. Ambrose
Murphy performing the ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

FARIBAULT, MIMI Because he can not In
Of Medford mas commenced legal proceeding
against her., ~ as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
SOLDIERS OUTSIDE POSTS
Meeting Held at MarshfieId to Draw
Them in.

Them in.
MARsHF1ELD, WIs-Old soldiers of the civil
war held reunion In this city last night. The
meeting was attended by about forty veterans
and was under the auspices Of James G. Blaine
post. The chief object was to get together as
many old soldiers as possible who do not belong
to g. A. r. posts and to show them the benefits
and pleasures derived from such organizations.
Chief among the speakers were Department
Commander Rumble, Adjutant General Richard.
son and Governor Upham.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, wIs.-Henry Dunn, a
Norwegian farmer Of Seneca, escaped from the
county Jail last night. He was awaiting hear
ing on q serious charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

DIE suEUR, MINN.--At a special school cleo
ton bonds We're voted ITO build q $4,000 build
!! ing. The proposition carried by 1875 to SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

WINONA, MINN.-This morning at the
home of DR.. and Mrs J. J. Hillmer,
their daughter, Miss Elsie G. IIillmer, was
united In marriage to Adoplh Miele Of
New Ulm. DR.. Hillmer officiating. The
couple left on the noon train for the twin
cities. They will reside at New Ulm where
the bridegroom is engaged in the real es-
tate business. The bride was teacher in
the New Ulm schools several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

ELDORA,; 10WA.--Dr. Frederick W. limit
president of Parsons college at Fairfield has &C
cepted the presidency of Central universit,
at Louisville, Ky. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

HASTINGS, M1NN.-The fire department re-,
elected Edward Cobb and Henry Fieseler chief
aud assistant chief. N
ASHLEY, II. D,-The republican caucus re-
suited in victory, for &C. Hammond secre-
| tary Of the railroad commissioners. He viii
work in the interests of Congressman Marshall
| and Senator McCumber.
TERRY, s. DR.. s. Stevens, ex-sherir Of
Butte county, died suddenly. He was formerly
In business in Deadwood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

INGRAM, VISA company is being forme,
for the purpose of putting down test oil well
Several oil men have been here making arrange
ments. 53aE's.t isRrs5 .stE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

SIOUX CITY, IowA.-The members Of tn.
Ministerial association do not approve Of Mayor
Sears public gambling policy and have ap
pointed a committee to take steps to stop it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

LAKE CITY, MINIMIZING Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange company has rented rooms for
the establishment Of an individual station. The
Tri-State company will operate its line in con-
nection with the local exchange and expects to
have it in operation by June l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

NORTHFIELD, MINN.-Edward Nervig was
chosen to represent st; Olaf next year In the
state oratorical contest His Grafton will be
entitled ''The Mission Of Western Civilization
in the Orient
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

unO Elm meiteres @ororinqen ser
5lammen nidt mebr SIT 6efiird)ten.
Sn Dem bon BEN 6Iommen oer6eerteu
8el6aftstbeile limo nllr Die @eb4uoe
Der ygtortbtDeItern RattonaIbanf" IL.
Der bteiigenEa geS5eitung n3ribune,"
lpern audi brouogeidtpGr5t uno tbeil.
meiIe beIh6oigt, iteben geblicben.
Die onOeren 8ebGuoe IN Dem BE.
reide Der 6Iammen mllroen in roll-
6euoe 9ronOruinen o%erpanoelt.
3mei groBe @eid6ftss
lQoen eingea 6 ert.
BRADFORD, ga, "a. Qei.
Die groBenS fuittpooren .2Qoen BON
Robert &oienberq llno SIaac Gobn,
Nr. 20 uuO %, MuinItroBe, uuroen
geItern ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ourd 6eller
5erIt0rt. Der moterieue &erlllIt be.
trd9t $4,000; &eriiderlulg $27,.
600, Die @ebGiloe luoren aus Sol5=
rpert erridtet, unO sic 5lunmcn Qrii-
len NIT Iolder SdueIligteit INN lid
ooB Die 6elterlpebr 9clIltg SIT tbun
bntte, nm Den grono mtf ieinen Serb
81 beifr0nfen.
lin OieicIbe Belt lit in ocnu 9tod,-
bororte Slnitbport Die STRIDE Der
romiId fotboliiAeu ct. @~li5obct6'S
8emeinoe, ioluie Oo8 o~ngren5cnoc
EorodioI-SoIs IN 6lommen ouiQe-
gongen. GerIuit $4,000; 8eriide-
rung $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Srnu Gbaomif's @atte uir0 Der
baftct.

GoIumb Ii s, g., 81. Deg. ~
@oupcrnellr Serrif bot bon Dem
County, nmalt Seeler bon Grtpa.
boga-Gorntp ods @eluh erba(ter,
Die @itslieferrng oes Or. 2erop g.
Gbooipid, iobalo er in Nep.Dprf am
n1dlten Mittmo6 loitoet, bon oen
Hciu-Yorfer 9eboroen 81 perlongeil.
Or. Gboopid lit Der @otte Der Der
bofteten 6rait Gboorpid uno lit ols
Mitihuloiger ieiner 6rau bel einigen
angeblif 5neifelbaften 6inuna-
Sransoftioneu lit anflageItdno Der.
iett moroei1. @oilpernenr Serrif be.
miGiete oos @eiud) ulb Gonttp-In-
malt 3eeIer in Glenelono pilroe tele-
pboniih bon Der @cmdbrung oes Rc-
quilitionsgeiufs in aenntniB geiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

Iidl AUDI n9Iof Sano" Undergraduate,
$25 foroerte uno orobte, eS piiroe
Der 3rolt, fuel6e reid lit, etrpoS
S6refli6eS poiitren, lpenn iie nitt
$25 ooer ipGter $4,000 bergebe, be.
nafridtigte iie per Selepbon ole
EoIi5ei, Weld)e 5uerit oen Sitngen,
Der lid Senrp @entinf nannte, oonn
an Der @de ser Sluburlt- uno 5oir.
StroBe ben alf 9lnttport iportenoen
Senrp &remeS BON 9tr. 5, @rabom.
@oenlte, perbaftete. aremeS IteQte
III Ibre6e, herl Brief obgeianot 3it
bnben, rpltroe ober bonn Necoroer
Roon6erg 5lllt meiteren 8erb0r felt.
gebnlten. Der Surge, melder 10
Gents erbiclt, nm Die 9rieic ab5lllie.
fcrrL iporo entloiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Der Mammun madjte i'm perriift.

en- gorf, "a. 0e5. 5rou
@lilobetb Gieiffer bon 9tr. SO, Mont.
rplesIoenle, bot I'M Sbergeridt oos
8elltd eingerei6t, ibren Sobn Sobn
Eteiffer inter SilroteI itellen 81
lallen, naf6cm 0ieIer am 10. 8. Wtts.
I'M Gountp9eridt bon elmer Sllrp fir
iin5itrefnun9SfGbig erflGrt morben
lit. Sobn Ficiffer befin6et iid CUR
Belt IN Or. Sorriion'S Sanotoriunt,
9ree5ebnrit 3 9crroce, 8biteitone,
2on9.Sslano, uno lit nod Gr3tIi6em
mo geridtlidem 9efuno g~eiiteSee.
fort ino unfabig, feline angeleger.
beitet 5u %berlpaltert. Tfciffer beiiet
Elm GermOecn bon nobe5u ciler bal.
ben Miuion Dollars, nnb 5iuar glues
in Soar; in Der y@iqiomsbura
Sparbanf" bat er $t32,524 oepo-
nirt, III Der uaings.G ountp Sooinqs'
Snititution" runb 100000, ltnb
auBerbem lit ein 9aarbeitonO bon
$4,000 borbonoen. Sent @run6.
e~igentbiunl. feline Iftieu ODER 8ertb.
papiere, MIR 9aargeIo. Die Mlltter
lit 76 Sabre alt ultb aitber ibr iino
Die n1d)iten Sernototert 5fpei Sfme-
itern, 6rou Marie 9iet, SO Sabre
olt, Die BET Der Weltter in Wr. IS,
Wontroie.I pennte, mobnt, uto 2rou
2ouiln @olf bon @r. 264, Eenn.
slpe., 81 Sabre alt. Gfeiffer bat iid
bos Iermoeen ieIbit eriporben uno
ourf eliidIide Speflilntionen Der.
mebrt. Seine 8relutbe meinen, oob
aus Surdt unb @riibeln barber,
er fonne ben Monumon pieoer ein-
biiben, oen @eritano perIoren bobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
r1h bin Nnerifnncr."

&eridoffte lid nit @euolt lein Red)t.
6ormer oltS Soma ipottetc Scr
Sitter uuf ellis S5lono. - Gin
9rooflpner iulroc ocs M}eineioS
iiberfiibrt. ga er inoeB MIR
fnIid geihporen bate, I'M Dor
Der SSnQuiIition eiller @crtpultO.
ten IoS5ueiien, fam er nit elmer
@eIoitrofe uno ciueln Gag &aft
6aooll.
Nem. Dorf 81. Qc5. - @incu
gepoltigen 9rof fii6rtc ouf @Qis'
Ssluno geiteru eiu umcrifuniIhcr
9iirger berbei. @erbar0 91lapp, elm
bieoerer oeutlher 6urmcr ans S5otpn,
bate Die alte Seinlotb beiudt. Gen
oneritoniiden 8iir9erbrief bate cr
lid ipoblWei5lih mitgeuommen, me.
niger aus 6ltrht, oriiben belGltigt 5lt
iuerOen, olS nm ser MoQlidfeit pors
5llbellgert, bel oerRiiffebr ms o2onO
Der 6reibeit" Sderereien 5t bobcn.
NuS Observation-Disclosures moQtc
Der Wtonn ndn1li6 I'M 3piihenoed
fabren. Gr 6e5oblte IN 0eltti6lono
filr Die 6abrt Oireft bis mad Soma
unO mltBtc, nm ieine Aulueiiung ollf
ooS 9nbnbilet gegen ooS Billet ielbit
ein5ltorlfen, NIT Den m0cren 3rpis
I6%enoedlern rad ellis S8loto.
9tu60em er Iein Billet crbultclt
bate, luuroe er 0eS @ortcuS bilter
Dem Sitter oltf Der S5uiel iiberoriiiiig.
Selll Wtagen begann 81 fmlrren. ga
ct lultBte, Dab ellis SSSluno Elm Re-
ItQtrunt bat, in Dem oie 9comten
uno 9eiu6er aus Wanbotton geget
o~nIt1notge 9e5ablung gor5 gut Ellen,
Dolte CT oortbin ieine Shritte lcn-
fen. Der 9eomte an Der @ittertbiir
nies i'm 5ltriid. anopp mltr6e ltllgc-
miitblif nno ipra6 friif bon Scr
Se6er meg. Gin Snipeftor elite Der
bel, nm iid) no6 Dem @ritno Der I'm
b~otm1Btgfeit 81 ertlInoiger. Srob-
Dem &nopp nun leinen 9iirgerifein
porluieS, iuollte i'm olld) Der SSlllpefs
tor dltfdnglif nid)t berultSloiier, IN
Dem er erflGrtc, Dob mer oltf GQi5'
SslnnO lei, iidl Oelr bort g%elten0en
TcgeIn fiigen niliic.
Der bieOere 6ornter, ser iiber ied)S
SUB groB lit, iagtc Dem Snipeftor
iebt oerb sic Nieimmg: ,ltcber 20
Sabre bin if III Imerifu, bin @iir-
ger mo gtiemonb bat elm 9feht, Mid
gcgelt meinen @iGen f~eIt5ubnlten.
SD gebe Jest ourd) Dies @ittcrtbor,
uno ment Selnoto mid 81 binoern
oerirldlt, giebt es cinen b%llnoSgemei.
men nSi9bt."
IS belt Ben alnerifoniiden 9iir.
ger ictt Nienton0 5uriif. S6utiudc
lit ltorrllidL onB eS Dor Dem @eieb
gang %eillerlei lit, Oh ein Nmerifoner
I'M 3piidenoef, in ser aoiiitc ODER,
ipie s. Bierport Mor9olr, aili elmer
Eripotiadt reiit. Der Monn mltB
mr. ourd) oos 9%iirgerpopier o0er Ell
men Sob geietlifl beipeiien f6nnen,
ouB CT entlueoer ourd) DECENTRALIZATION
ODER our6 @eburt eit omerifoniid)er
9iirger lit, rno ooS gauge 9eonlten-
beer oitf ellis SSSlnno fam ibnl red)t.
lid gtidtS onbaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
ben friegfiibrenoen 2Gnoern nidt in.
%terpeniren.
sir 6en @eItfrieoen.
% aihinat ION. s. 81. 24. Oclh


g ton 9. s., "a. 9c36r.
- Stuotsiefretar San bat In Ieiner
nelten Girfulnrnote an Ole WtGd)te
luggerirt, Dab Elm ipeiterer gegenieiti.
ger @eonnfenaustoui6 iiber Die Sor,
mulirung zines programmes fir eli.
men 5tpeiten internotionolen @eItfric.
OenS'GongreB int Saag gepfIogen
iuer6en iolc. San oollft ben OfGG-
ten fir ibre prin5ipieQe 3ltitimmung
SIT 8rGiiOent HooiepeltS 8oridlog.
Der Yr1lioent fonne ober nidt mei-
Ter gebcn, oils er gegongen iei; ser
ipeitere Sang Der Iffoire miiIie oiird)
Ole normoIen nGondle" erfolgen.
StnotSietret6r Sop'S gtotc lit cit
longotbmigesS drift1tiid, IN Incident
CT inSbeionoere 9eoo6t bordltf lcgt,
Dob &llbIono brtrb feline beoingringS'
lueile 3l'timmlut9 81 Der Gonfereni
Die SerldiebunN ~6erielben berbei0c.
filbrt babe. Sopou iei bereit, uitdJ
mobrerb oeS SricocS feline Delegation
nod Soo9 51 %entienbelL HliBlanb ic.
oodl nitt. NidtsbeItopeniger ici
Rr1iiocnt Hooieuelt nit Dem Grreid).
ten ooa uto gor5 8ufrieben. 9eutidp.
lono, Oeltreif).llneorn, 1ronfreid,
@rpBbritornielt, SStoIicn, 0Gnentorf,
Sllremblirg Wcrifo, sic Nicberlanbe,
Bortltgol, HllmGnicn, Sdneocn,
Spanien uno 9tortucger, iopie Sic
Sdmei5 botten bchin9,u9sloS 5lige.
I%tirnnlt, p%orbeboltlih oeS 9otltnlS 1t.
ocs TrogrommS Der Gonfercn5. Die
iuriteren llnterbonolln9cn mo 8or.
orbeiten Ioaten nllu Ourd oas per.
ma1entc interlldtionole 9iirenlt inn
Soog NIT oen Mt0dtcn orranqirt
iueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
2iek iidJ nidlt ms Sptsburn jaecn.

Sateron, Us "a. 9e5. -
8roll Minnie 2oipeutbal bon Gr.
225, Somilton : apemle. erbielt Dor
elmer @ode eineu .Sdppnr5e Sono"
unteridriebenen 9rief, in wcI6ent
iie aufgeforbert miro, Dem lleberbrin.
ger, einem 8noberL, 8elb 5u eeben,
Sic 5erriB Den Brief mo iaate Dem
Sungert er broii6e nid)t aiif eine
glnttport 5u iparteri. IIs ibr oerielbe
anabe seitern mieoer einen 9rief
brahte, III meldem Der Sdreiber, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

oon1it bie8rin5eIiin nift mieoer nod
SodIen fommen fam.
&abtnet reitgnirt.
atben, "a. Qeaember. Qa5
grte6iife 4abinet bot feline Qemils
lion etngereibt in 6oIge Der Rieoer.
lage bel einem 8ertrauen8pot,lm in
Der &ammer.
FGiie II HuBIono II d. t g ii /
ii a.
Petersburg, "a. DECEMBER. -
&uBlono beublidtigt, 0oS BaBipitem
oui5ubeben. SIN Erin5ip lit Die an.
gelegpnbeit bereits entihieoen bon ri.
ner G%ommiiiion neI6e Die GngeIC'
genbeit in grrpdgung 9e5ogen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

Sn Cincinnati lit ein ouoercr
8eriild) eennuft iuoroer, Die gnlogen
Der ,Neluport 6%ounorp & Woidinei1
60" nit 9pnamit 5l %seripreneen.
9ie grploiion, fpeld)e feiuen Sda.
Sen anrihtete, murhc in ser garscu
Stubt gebort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

9erlin, "a, 9e5ember. - 8ra-
lin .Wontigitoio, friibere aronprin5ei.
lin SoriIe bon Sofien, Die geidieoe.
he @ottin BEG aonies 6riebrid au.
quit bon Sadier. lit nm Mitteritoft
bon Seipji9 nod 6loren5 abeereiiI.
0te He9icring bat beidloiieL ale
9ren3'totionen bemadsn al IoIien
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-29

WHAT is called reciprocity with Cuba
is about to go into effect, but the hum
bug of the thing becomes apparent even
before the appointed day. The Cuban
congress has under consideration some
extensi79 changes 10 its ad valorem tariff
rates that will nullify any advantage the
business men of the United States could
derive from the reciprocity treaty. Our
exports to Cuba fell off last year simply
because the Cubans prefer European
goods at the same price. Cuba's ad va
loren imports from Europe are subject
to underhand tariff reductions some
where, and the exporters of this country
are consequently placed at a disadvan-
tage. General changes in the Cuban
tariff at this time have an appearance OF
bad faith on the part of the island. 1t is
apparently maneuvering to get the 20
per cent tariff reduction on our Cuban
imports and to satisfy European mer
chants that this country will obtain no
real preference, after all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-29

ALL our farmer readers who attend
the two-weeks Farmers Course at the
University, beginning Feb. 9Th, should
bear in mind that the railroads will grant
a third-fare rate on returning, providing
the applicant secures receipt for money
paid when he buys his ticket to Madison.
Take receipt for each ticket you buy
and have this stamped at Madison by
Dean Henry. Then you can return for
one-third fare. Dean Henry writes US
that dozens of letters are coming to his
Office each day inquiring about the
course or promising to be in attendance.