davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02


! Pilsbury academy football players Of the
championship team were presented with sweaters
Yesterday. Fifteen men, including the coach,
three or more scheduled games, were given the
sweaters, which are Of maroon bearing the let
ter P' IN black monogram.
Those receiving sweaters were: Ted Smith
(captain), Bert BLY,. Guy Taylor, Guy Kinnev
ps1I,b pran6 Jones Ezra C9quhoun, Robert Nelson
Fhli1p Manning Allan Dunton Guy JONES' Wilbur
Locke. John Erdmann, Robert Thomas and Lynne
steenerson Of Minnesota. has been elected cap
tain Of the George Washington university foot
Dali team FOR next year.
violent upheaYal in things athletic is in
progress at the University of Wisconsin The
Daily Cardinal, the official paper Of the univer-
the details of the trouble that caused the disas.
Just closed bitter personal attack is sd made
upon Assistant Coach Cochems. It is declared
that haiti, the failure Of Head Coach Curtis was due
and other ,subordinates tried to project them
selves to the chief place that they refused to
intolerabe dissensions whenever Curtis tried to
Insist s... upon y any any course course Of action. w
captained by Jack Marks one of the best full
backs who ever wore, high school suit. 1t is
meets with enthusiastic approval of the school
and the football public. He has played con-
sistent game and ,excels in plunging. defense
and kicking, and also has several long runs to
his credit.
It is probable that he will pursue the same
policy laid down by Captain Ertl this year. The
North Side team loses a star in Ertl. but
intrusts the the team with every ~. confidence to
participated in the election We're Hoefner, %a Wh1 r.
Oswald, J. Oswald, Haymaker, Smith F.
MarEs S sWnnson sSse a5S NoE4s Et 7hs Kns
Side Commercial club will give a banauet nguet
TO the championship team in the near future,
and 1t Is planend to make it North Sde cele-
bration. The other high schools have not held
their elections.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
HUNTING

CA. Hale, state game and fish commissioner
Of North Dakota, is considering number of
changes in the game laws of North Dakota for
presentation to the next legislature.
One Of the, changes which Is proposed is the
eliminate tion Of spring shooting. The sale of
game will be abolished, and where hunter could
kill as many birds as he pleased in the past,
the amendment will allow each hunter but
twenty five prairie chickens during the season,
thirty-fve ducks, thirty five geese, fifty snipe
and fifty p1over. total Of 1875 birds. Hale also
wishes to do away with the automatic gun, as
he thinks that by forbidding the use Of these
kinds Of firearms the number of birds killed
will be diminished considerably. .
He also wishes to close the quail season until
1910 to give this class chance to Increase In
number 5ts # 20 III
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
BILLIARDS

Fremont defeated Stephenson in the billiard
play at the tournament last night. Campbell
and Risden will play tonight. Last nights
fremont, &, 6, g, 2, 1e, 27, II, i. i, o,
o, 3, o, O. TO-, "a, 8, 12. O., q. f26, /, o,
i, 4, Total, 200; average, II; high run, ~
o. s. O. s, a, &, /; 2, o, 8, 3, 10. %, q, o, A.
O, t16. Total, 1876; average s 1-2T; high run. u.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
- ~-ass.s,tz Z,
BOXING

Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson have been
matched to fight twenty rounds before the
Y Yosemite Athletic club Of San francisco Dec.
20 The boys met last night and. after much ar
gu1ng over the weight question signed to fight
at 1872 pounds, weigh In at 6 o'clock on the
night OF battle. One hundred and thirty-two
pounds is one pound short OF the maximum
weight Of the lightweight class.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
BICYCLING

Eighteen teams will compose the starters in
the six-day bicycle to begin in Madison
Square Garden at 1905 am. next Monday. Fol-
lowing is the official list Jean Goulgoltz,
Switzerland, and Petit Breton, France; Arthur
Vanderstuyft, Belgium, and Johann Stoel. Hol-
land; Antonio Dussol, Argentine Republic, and
Andrew .Mazen, France; Bobby" Walthour, At
NAT Butler and James F. Moran, Boston; W..
Palmer. Australia, and Emil Agraz,5 Mexico; w.
p; samuelson and Saxon Williams, Salt Lake
kirk. Chicago John Bedell and Meme Bedell,
Lynbrook, L. T.; E. F. Root and Oliver Borlon,
Sheepshead Bay, L. l.; Hugh Mclean, Boston,
and James B. Bow1es Chicago; Harry Caldwell,
New Hampshire. and Norman G. Hopper Minne-
apolis; Patrick Keegan, Lowell, Mass, and Pat
rick F. Keegan, Boston; Floyd Krebs, Newark,
N. j., and Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn; Charles Tur--
vile. Philadelphia. and Louis Netting. Boston;
Sammy Sulkins Boston, and Joseph Rockowitz,
New York; Hardy Downing and Burton Downing,
San Jose, Cal; William F. King, Missouri, and
Mario Rossino, Italy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
POOL

Connolly defeated Kreidt in last nights
tourney play by a score of 1OO-S4. Roberts did
not appear, forfeittng game to Mckinney. The
Gonneily 70, 49, 8. II, a s.; II, 8. g, 4. o, A.
Total, 100. za.'s 55ss
Kreidt-e. 0, 2, a. IL, "a, z, s12 %. II, g. o.
Total, "a. 80.
Tonight will decide the amateur pool cham
pionship. Stephenson, who has won SIX, straight
credit, and one against Fin. How they stand:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
Stephenson
Won. Lost.

HOT SPRINGS, 8. D.-The stone building
and frame annex at Buffalo Gap was destroyed
by fire today. They were for years occupied by
Rome Miller as railroad eatinghouse, but the
business was discontinued about a month ago.
II is said the fire was Of incendiary origin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
Drug Sundries

Our 40c Perfumes All the popular
odors, special per ounce. :. 25c
Best Cold Cream in porcelain jars,
for.
Simon Silver Polish Will not
scratch, no matter how delicate the
surface; special per bottle. .15c
Best Quality large size powder puffs,
special Or
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap, in white
and green, Alb bars. .35c
Celluloid Nail Cleaners, with or
without file; worth up to 15c each,
SATURDAY y &c
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
CLINTON, iowa.. N. swigart, for many
years editor Of the Jackson Sentinel, published
at Maquoketa. is dead at San Antonio, Texas.

OACoMA, 8. D.-stockmen report that cattle
are In frst-class condition. It has been many
years since grass cured down and is as strong as
at present, assuring the best of feed for cattle
during the winter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
BASKETBALL

The University Of Wisconsin basketball team
probably will take trip west this season. Man
ager Mcconichie announces that he had PROPOSE
Haskell Indians and the University Of Kansas.
game probably will also be arranged with the
winning team. The season will be opened on
Friday. of this week at Sparta. when the team
will play a company Of the Wisconsin national
guard. -ssEs3 1ss81i
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
Christmas
HandkerChiefS

P.UY NOW while assortments arc
~ at their best. More styles and
kinds of Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
IRE shown than ever before.
16O dozen Women s pure linen hand
embroidered hemstitched handker-
chiefs; 60 designs to choose from;
good value at Zoe; Satur- ,.:.1
day, each. .. l4C
$50 dozen Women's hand -embroid-
tered hemstitched pure linen hand
kerchiefs; SO designs to choose
from; extra value at SOC;
Saturday, each. .... ::......<OC
178 dozen Women's 7s, Il and "
inch, and ~ dozen Mems 1s, u and
R-inch hemstitched extra quality
pure Irish linen handkerchiefs. Just
the handkerchief YOU want to en-
broider. They are odd lots of SAM
pie dozens. Values run from SOC
to 40c each; your choice
Saturday, each.
Odd Lot, 1873 in all, Ladies' extra
fine pure Irish. linen hand embroid-
cred hemstitched and escalloped bor-
dered handkerchiefs. These are i'm
porter s samples; no two alike. H.
ues are from SOC to, 75c ESzG= 1n;*
each. Saturday, EACH: 1. .:A2C1:
For Women-Assorted box contain:
ing half dozen Women s sheer Irish
linen hand embroidered handker-
chiefs, in dainty designs; each diff
ferent; in beribboned fancy box; ex-
cellent 50 value, Sat- do1 En
urday, box of 6 ....... sDE.OU.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

REDFIELD, s.. D.-Citizens are confronted
with the problem of providing increased school
facilities. II present plans materia1ize fine
new school building viii be erected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
~ > n, ~ 3 Z. - Is Il - -
WRESTLING

Max Luttbeg Of Minneapolis and F. M. O,NeiI
Of Aitkin; Mimi, will meet sat the Empire
theater tomorrow night. O'Nefll weighs 175
pounds. The men will wresfle for. two out. of
three falls, pin falls only to- count. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

YANKToN, s. D.--The Yankton District Medi-
session. Papers were ptgsepted ny Dr. c. q.
Cross and DR.. D. w. Rudgers OF Yankton, DR..
Moore Of Tyndan, and DR.. Mulcahy Of Vermil-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

s Two for One.
DON amount s. & III. green stamps
at the Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
INVITATION FOR PRESIDENT.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. .2.-The Com
mercial club at it's next meeting will
extend an invitation to President Roose-
velt to visit Birmingham, and will ap-,
point committee Of citizens to present.
the invitation to the chief executive The
board of trade and city council are also
expected to take. such action soon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

gquirrel Flat Muffs large shape, made from
good quality fur, medium dark; specially
priced for Saturday. %. .......... 1000
Sable Neckwear, made from squirrel pelts-
dyed; has the rich Russian sable appearance.
We show variety Of these furs-Iprices
range from $14.5o, $3.50 to S27.5O
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

Elk POINT, 8. D.-Emory, Morris, president
Of the territorial legislature in 1872, died today
OF cancer. aged &C. 17-s6s'5 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
Tam O'Shanfer, Golf
Vest, infants' Slips I

Tam O'Shanter, GoIf
Vesf, Infants Slips II
Children's Tam o. shanters, in
grey, navy, red and white; most
" SOC caps, some 75c 40
ones; Saturday, each. :. O9C'
Infants Soft Finish Cambria
Slips, long and short, finished
with hemstitching and 1n
embroidery edge. ........A9C
Women's Golf Vests in two quail
titles; brown, white, royal, car
dinal; double breasted effects;
very stylish and at the same time
very warm
$3.50 Golf Vests .$I.63
81. 10 Golf Vests CSC.
Women's. Cambria. and. Muslin
Drawers, deep founces with in
sertions Of lace and embroidery,
edgings Of same, full width.
SOC retail; 0n
Saturday. .....O1ls
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
Stann 0Har,

Stamp Offer.
Double amount green trading stamps
tomorrow at the Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
New Xmas Novelties

Saturday we will show for the first
time our very large holiday assort-
ment Of small novelties many en-
tirely new and clever ideas are rep.
resented--also a full line of sofa
pillows, centerpieces. and table COW
ers. We have all the new materials
in stock to make any Of the above.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

$50 Persian
Lamb Coats
MI ABE from best quail
1VA ity Persian lamb,
finest Empire dyed skins,
well matched, lined with
best quality fancy Innings,
in sizes "a, SO, and SO;
worth from $125 to $3.50
this low price is for this
purchase only-on sale
ssse:e.H ss $92.5O
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

Ladies' 45nch long Goats in black and brown satin lined
throughout, double breasted semifttedT
::: s a;3; IT, :p,ss ssi' sleeve '''" cuff $500
Velvet Crushed Blouse Observation-Disclosures have
lining sleeves, beautifully trimmed with silk braid
around cuffs and down front; regular $4250 G E@0n
and $4,000 values, for Saturday aps0OsUU
Brown Tourist Coats-45 inches long satin7 ---
!: $1zO
Near Seal Jackets-Nade up 24inch length matched
choicest quality best satin lined for two
wear; his high fitted collar, double d An ~
breasted sizes SO to 49, regular $3.50 value pfysIO
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
5Oc Fancy Hosiery 3.3c

5oc quality Women's fancy Hose
IN stripes and figures-in tans
grays, blacks, with fancy embroid.
cry and notified effects, -
Saturday, a pair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
85c
Values

'Women's White
Merino Vests and
Pants, yoke band,
self front Vests. a
good wearing gar
ment. Saturday,
r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

Lined Coats SO inches long shape beted
double breasted has shawl roll collar sable fur
traordnarily good garment lis .ueservT-----
ing OF your Inspections 81 size black ~ ~ -nsl
only; regular $4,000 value, Satur eD.7/ .1fII
nt-Sop Fettlcoats in black only, mercezed Aonno
dust ruffe; regular 1915 value for satur a. ~ nu
! I.S
ohlldrens Long CoatsWe place quantity of be
good wearing coats for chdren H. made from
mixtures has cape and storm collar; - - - - acy
double breasted $780, SIS. .08
Tourist Coats made from fancy mixture,-
storm collar, double breasted, lined with ds1n 40
red flannel, making very warm vinteI NHHE I'M
coat; specially priced. ........... ~4OeOO
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

stole shane & fur neck pieces consisting popular small
Fne ar1s with tabs; also long and double hos
peemens OF sable and Isabella fox mink opossnm French
cxno 80 ~. $500 Scarfs 81
1ol' 5z5 $500 for 81 Il
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
OFFICIAL,
PROCEEDINGS
of the City Council.
Ely, Mimi, July 16, 1904

Ely, Mimi, July l6, 1904.
A special meeting at the city coun-
Gil was called to order at 5 O'Clock T.
m. by Mayor Vail.
Roll-call: Present, Aldermen Ire
tilcock, Skala, Pete, Kandelin, Cove
and Bukovec. Absent, none.
The call of the meeting was read as
follows:
70 John Bukovec, John Cove, Her.
man Kandelin, Herman Pete, Mar
tin Skala and Nick Trebilcock,
Aldermen of the City of Ely.
You are hereby notified to be and
appear at a special meeting of the
city council to be held Saturday even.
ing July is, 1904, at s o'clock, p. m..
to be held in the council chambers,
to take action in the matter Of con.
structing sewer between Camp and
Sheridan streets.
Dated, Ely, Mimi. July IA, 1904.
Signed. P. r. VAIL, Mayor
Proof of the issuance and due SER
vice of the above call on the within
named aldermen was then made.
The bond given by Jacob Pete fol
the faithful performance of his con
tract for the construction of sewer
| according to the conditions named
therein, in the sum of S12, 100000, pre-
scented and read.
Moved by Alderman Kandelin sup
ported by Alderman Buk0vec that
the same be approved with.the suret
les thereon aud filed. Carried, yea.
six, nays none.
| On motion of Alderman Skala thu
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the voters Of the 5lst Legislative Districts:
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Represent
alive OF the 51st Legislative District. II
nominated and elected. pledge myself to
support the Honorable Moses E. Clapp for
reelection to the United States Senate.
And am now as l always have been in
favor of the present primary election law.
N. HUGO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Political.
Announcements and Cards of
Capd i6afac
NOTICE,

To the Voters and Electors of the 51st
Legislative District:
hereby announce myself candidate for
the Republican nomination for represent
atiye for the 51st Legislative District. II
nominated and elected L pledge myself to
support the Hon. Moses e. Clapp for re-
election to the United States Senate.
Should be fortunate enough to secure the
nomination and election my best efforts will
be put forth in an honest endeavor to
faithfully perform the duties Of the Office.
Trusting to receive your support and thank
ing you in advance for same. remain,
Yours truly.
III SKINNER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22

|
mother of Ii. F. Merritt of section 30,
is In the city on visit with her son.
She is accompanied by Miss May
Davis Of Ashtabula, Ohio.
capt. Jas. Bale, Of Champion,
Mich, is in the city. He is on his
way to Tower, where he is interested
in business. "-The Duluth Herald of
twenty years ago Monday.
II. B. Sturtevant formerly of the
Pioneer in this city but now represen-
ting the Susquehana Iron company
on the Mesaba with headquarters at
Hibbing, was in the city Tuesday
evening on business.
Mrs. Geo. Holmes and children re-
turned Monday evening from their
visit in Duluth. They were accom-
panied on their return by Mrs. Pearce
who will spend some time in this city.
DR.. Parker left Tuesday on vaca-
tion trip of months duration. The
DR.. will visit several of the larger cit
les and the Worlds Fair before re-
turning,
The electrical storms Saturday and
Sunday with accompanying rain were
Of the fiercest ever seen in this coun-
try. Saturday evening the main wire
from the electric plant was severed
and the city was in darkness all night,
Mr. Reuben Larson and Miss Hilda
Turnquist were united in matrimony
Monday at Winton and left the same
afternoon for brief wedding trip.
The young people have many friends
who wish them much happiness.
Next Tuesday will occur the mar
rage of Mr.. Osias Aubin to Miss Susan
Schwartz at the Catholic church.
Both of the young people are well
and fayorably known in this city and
a host of friends join in wishing them
unlimited happiness in the step they
are about to take.
John j. Seraphine returned Monday
from his trip to st. Louis and the
| Worlds Fair where he spent ten days
very pleasantly. Jack says the ther-
emometers only registered 104 in the
shade and that many of the visitors
were seriously affected by the heat es-
pecially these from the north. He
reports great show with good atten-
dance.
A dirty piece of vandalism was per.
retrated during Saturday night and
il caught the party guilty Of the deed
should be summarily dealt with,
Andrew Simonson had patch Of po-
tatoes on the road to the cemetery
and the stocks were just about to
bloom. Mr.. Simonson had planted
four bushels. During the night in
question every stock on the entire
field was pulled out of the ground and
left on top.
The following is said to be sue
cessful method of Kidding the house
of insect pests Of all kinds. Dissolve
common alum, one pound in two
quarts of hot water: when thoroughly
dissolved apply hot to pantry shelves
or any other place about the house.
1t will absolutely Danish ants, bed
bugs, spiders, -cockroach and
troublesome insects of all kinds.
This remedy is simple and cheap and
surely effectual. Throw piece of
alum the size of a marble into a bowl
of water, and wet the face and hands
and any exposed part lightly with it,.
Not mosquito, it is asserted, will
approach you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Mrs. N Cowing spent Tuesday in
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Conan spent
Tuesday in Duluth.
Matt Spreitzer returned Monday
from visit in Duluth.
|, Matt Thomas left this morning for
Eyelcth where he has secured work.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Cole who have
been at section 30 for some time left
Tuesday for HibbiDg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22

John Mattson who was severely
injured by an explosion at the Zenith
several weeks ago of charge of pow
der has so far recovered as to enable
him to be out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Lost.

A pair of gold trimmed spectacles
In black case. Finder will be reward
ed by leaving same at R. S. Miller's
store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06
NnS Dem Snncrn MarGlnnO'S unO
Den angrcn5en0en Stnatcn.

&crnen BON Sen Supanern.
Dor ser @crite ser Baltimore.
G6ciopeofe! atlantic -9obn" SIT Gam.
bridge ereignetcn iid 5tuei uDiteri0ie
Grploiinen. Hclrtc, lucld)c ollf Der
@crfte %itonocn, ioGcn, mic cine &c.
lpoltiae @oiicriGule in Die 2llit Itteg,
bcgIcitct BON elmer ~Itnrfcn Getoua.
tom gciolgt bon 6old mo Slant
men. Gas @ritormen botte iih falnn
gclcgt, ulS cine 5lpeite Grploiion nit
oeniclben Grideimrn8en erfolgte.
Die 9oIi5ei lit Der Nuiid)t 0oB e3
Torpc0oS ludrclL lpelhe Oortbin &c
lcQt mnrelL INN ooS Nuiternpoli5ei.
boot oGugcnic g8iui5" 81 5crit6ren,
mclhe5 o6er 5uiGQig UlBerbol6 Oe3
Soicno Dor Gntcr gcgangen lpor.
SpGter lcgte Der Stoot8oampier
n@op. GgomuS" bort al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06
SunntaoS @crGuftnn9cn.


&u Often uno I'M Sitoen enttpidcltc
Die &oli5ci rcQc SbGtiqFeit.
Mcbrcrc 92irtbc tpcgcn Sonntog$.
bcrfouf9 perbnftct.
Cine Nu5obl @oli5iitcn 0e3 lii0lis
hcn 0iitrift& mnternu6mcl a~citern
9(bcuo lnter ser Scitulg OC5 Ger
Qcoutcu &obnIou cine Ho55io otli sic
Mirtbidoft pon &ctcr 3oIeulIS, gtr.
1lS, 9oocritroBc, ul0 pcrbofteten ocn
@trtb luc0cn o~u0cblidcr llebcrtres
tltng Der SomtoaSgcicBc. Slim 3cll-
gen mlBtcu nod Der Yoli5eiltotion
iunnocrn.
NbcrmolS in 2 d ~ ulit0tcu
Die @irtbidaft BON (Sobn g. 0riSs
coli, Gdc bon Hincs mo NoborgItr.,
lullr0c QCltcrn a~bcrn1ol9 Don ser go
li5Ci iIbCrrlmpClt. 0ri3Coll lpltrOc
lpcgcn onQCblidcr llcbertretltng ser
Sonnto1@0clcBc unO iein @r1tOcr INC
gen Somto83orbcit p~crbaitct. 0ri2s
coli mlroc inter @iirgihoft fir icl-
ltclt Ero5eB Qcltcllt, m0brcnO icin
9rltoer e~ntIoiicn mllr0c.
seine & 6ter obgcfonQcn.
&obn GoOIOr mrroe Qcitern 9lbeno
IN icincr @irt6ihoit 9tr. 1916, 60
Itcrn p Nucnuc, pcrboitct, neil cr ant
acb(id) 0urd) icinc Eodtcr Sorob
SoDlor gciltt8e @ctrGute am Sonns
tag pcrtnIitc. Sorob murOc bon Oelr
Yoli5iitcn Merncr mro Stump bonn
iiiOli6cn 9iitritt obQcfuuQcrL ais lie
cincn &eiiel poll Bier aus ~Oer9Sirtb,
i6uit ongcblid) nod cincm Nudbor.
bollic bringcn luoIltc. Eoulor miro
bcltc elm &crb0r SIT be1tebcn buben.
0e& Is ii If SpteI& BET 6 II L
0igt.
Die ongcblihe Ncgcr S%picI6ltoC
oc$ Sronf Smith Ar. 1926, &ofsN[.
leD, in Sit.9oltimore, mur0c geitcrn
No6nlittog bon Scr Soli5ei olt8gebos
ben mo Smith, iolpie 5lucig}eoer Der.
boftct. 9lQe orei muroen fir Elm bette
W}orgcn Itott5ubobcnOeS &crb0r felt.
geboltcn.
Ger 6 0ne Oscar.
Noli5ciIergeont Nelion unO Oie4Eo.
%li5titcn Blum, S6lingmonn, H09lcr
mo &obIcr, bobcn geItern NbcnO tltr5
Dor 10 llbr ole @irtbidoft 0cS S8cor
Nogcl, ode Gonton.9lpenlc mo
observation-disclosures olrsoebobcn rno
0erboftctcn oieien iomie bier 3cltgeH.
Sic crbcutetcn Elm TAFT bis sur 9tcige
geleerteS @loS unO brodJten 0ielc5
rno Die 3clgen in Die 0Itli6e @oli5ei.
itotion, no gtogel fiir Elm bcllte itatt.
5ubobcnoeS &erbor f~citgebolten mlrr'
So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06
Sir Srlanb nno pSOmc Gnlc."

@er glaubt, OoB oie iriide 9epcs
gllng in Nmertfa am Ginldlafen lit,
Der bate geitern NbenO elmer Wuiien-
8crlammltng unIercr irii6 9 nmeri-
Observation-Disclosures III Ior0'8 Sperns
bollS 6eipobnen ioQen, uno CT mdrc
zines Seiieren 6elebrt luorOet. SIS
mar nGmli6 Ooiel6it oltd) nid)t Elm
Sibplab SIT boben, un0 @un0erte Der
SpGtont0mmlinge mlBten iid) nit
StcbplGben begnii9en. Die Ser.
Geriommllt1g mar 5u Dem 3med cill-
berllfen lUoroelt, nm SonoS fir Die
iriId)en Observation-Disclosures 5ll be-
idoifen mo spar mitroe cine gon5
bilbide Sltmme 5ltiammen gebrndt,
inOcm ein5elne Der @Glte 10 bod iuie
500 6%eiltcuertelt. GbounceD 9lcott
mar Der Grite, lpeld)er 500 SIT Dem
SonO CAB. Die 9iibne mar iiir oic
Gbrcngdite reIeroirt, bon Welfen
.itngefGbr 200 5l9egen tparen. Wiopor
SinanuS iaB nit ieiner s5onilie in
elmer &oge. NuBeroem lpor cine gllls
5obl prominenter DISQUALIFICATION 5lls
gegelt. Senntor Nrtbur =. @orlHon
llno Der Gon8reBsI bgeorbnete GboS.
u. Soune bon Georgia luoret an
ibrent @rI6einen perbinoert, unO ser
I6t6. 6rontG 8odter iprnd oober
an Stelle bon 3rlt. Somne. Sr.
Some8 z. S'9teia erGffnete Die Ser,
IommIrtng uno itellte Damn ben per,
manentcn &oriiber oeS abeno8,
SberIt Sobn Z. MorriS, Dor. 9ic
beioen Sauptreoner oeS abenoS ma.
rem @unoesienotor Siioor Rapncr
itno SbomoS 3. 8rooD. 9ie &S.
Gbouncep 0lcott rno Sbomo8 y. DC
gtlrltD erfreuten ourd oeridieOcne
SieoeroortrG9e. 9aS ARRANGEMENTS
Gonite beItonO aus oen $50. SberIt
Sobn z. MorriS, 81. q. aeboe unO
Yotrid Wortin.