davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
CABINET MEETING HELD.
Republican Portfolios Have Il .-Hur-
ry-tP" Session During the sb-
s~nce of RLtr.

No sooner had the workers around the
aeafquarters o, III. Republican STATE
'onfn ttee recovered from ih- r,ut,ar
'1usef p: th- yi.it OF Sec:e ar 4 the
Treasury Leslie u. Shaw yesterday pom
!uS tran STAT. Chairman Thomas X Me
cr4nshaGS called Il meeting of tho cabinet
Walter :. D!ckey IS cutting the ground
from under the Zee: OF National Commit
teemsn Atkins by cScortinS NJ shaw
about the country At the prsssn. siu,c
Mr.. Shaw Is the most available man to
nr-aS the Ak!.ls fence around President
Roosevelt. Mr. Dickcy il an old personal
lrieiid OF Secretary Shaw and does not in
tend that anyone els. shall becoui. am
bette acGuaInt.i with him
A' ,oon as ihe distinguished visitor was
on To the Merchants Eycharg. Mr..
Dickey returned 20 ;hs S,a;a headquarters
to meet with the cabinet. just vha, ne
!ews was that he broks to NJ Slsdrine-
disposal OF the surplus cash the progress
n: the fact!onal attacks on the Fed.rai
Pie counter, through Secretary shaw. Or
The discogrexing reports which have
com" from the Waibrids- rn"c;!ns< is No.,
known.
All three natter arr important cousid-
.iht'v.- s.EI me stilc 'onInlit-"- Iher-
was Hcv-- time when there vas 80
much money In s!zht. a.t ne proper
disposal ~ 10 - one - the burning uu.s-
Iions % the hour Hcr. ~ - Louis with
boys are feeling h-rtsr thar eve- before.
IL fact. '',he boys have shown Sac'i i.
disposition To make rh.- surplus fade ava.
that Simeon Harris. who is IN charge a.:
the reg;s:rEti9n work al The h.adluaG-
teri. Is kept bus- turning down willing
worke.y
The conference yesterday lasted .0r
more than ka-s &n hour0Sa tional CON-
VA. left with Secretary Shaw for The
Merchants Exchange meeting A.;er the
cab.ne. meeting Rad adjourned yes.e-1.v
enc OF the secretaries SAID thai routine
work had heca discussed with NJ Irckey
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
REPUBLICANS JOIN
IN FOLK CAMPAIGN,
Contiun~d From Page One.

orrl-.- s.su = yr4 chose. some others q.
sn.! va.-. o.p.-.i q, Cook nd Allen. 9th
ers sin ~ RuL-y. CoWEil. HAiora and
Ru1- ~ .su-. u So. yyu were simply -x-
.l.iS!ac -Ee siCrt - even Democrat anu
q. .,--g "ils- voter 10 Adyoc4te the nom
I.-.rto.r %, ~lo 1isO-Vs- you ri.as.l- E-t
a.. these men were nominate! b. a con-
vention % delegates selected by the
various county conventions or BY prima-
ries. Some we're nominated unanimous
ly ard nearly all the Others by large ma
ioritis-- That. too. after their characters.
careers and records had been considered.
exploited. PRAISED and criticised for months
by conteld!nz factions. For one. do not
set Up 10 b. wiser than the whole Demo
cratic party OF Missouri.
Ate much urseemly wransling the
party elected a ticket with remarkable
urauimiiy. and l am for II from TOP 10
bottom The brUnt Of the fight has been
about Folk and sam Il. Cook II hap
Tenei that 7 was for them both for the
norlination because 1 believed they both
deserved the positions 70 which they as
rirst. ! declared FOR Folk at Al early day.
when his prospects wsre darkest Cook IS
nv nsi-hhor. constituent and friend Con-
sequenily ;eel perfectly free 10 speak my
mind a. TO both OF them
NJ Fox stands disJ!nctive!y for pUr'.y
in legislation and for the rigid and irr-
.-tial enfoT C, :aert OF ;Le AN HIS fame.
y,l-.a sN---t- % very portion ot the
. .-t. r..-r. 4.- ,---ul-" - sUok"r. is If
dis. rty IHulI up with these 'ri-ss-
H. is --- si.-=aas- idea .-rs.-a--. = --et-
aaI .va-tt.-..al lrrrr,-ui.-- r-ur -' aim
auI De- --.zsI 70 si-n .- nra7.. heart -ai
..--.'.s-- -.----
Tn. t--r.-.. F.-.t.i .-. n- v.-.. e. TIE
....-...e I-msrt4r j. tE.-ggE rIv honest
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
brakes Palmetto Wine.

oce small cose CAV OF this wonderful tonic
Medicinal Wine promotes perfect Digestion.
Active Liver. Prompc Bowels Sound kidneys.
Pure. Rich B.ood. BeSlthy Tissue. Velvet Skin
Robust Heath Dfasc's Palmetto Wt,e Is q
true ur:ailinS specific for Cararrh OF the Silcous
Membranes OF the Hcaft Throat. Respiratory
Organs Stomach ard Pelvic Organs Drake q
Palmetto Wine cures Ca.arrh wherever located.
relieves quickly. has cured the most cistressful
forms os Stomach Trouble and most Stubborn
eases o. FiA.ul-ncy ami CONSTIPATION: never
fails cures TO stay cGreo- Seven.y-nve cents at
Drug Stores for !zrSe bottle. usual dollar sire.
bus . trial bottle will b. sent free and p-epa.d
TO every reader OF this PAPER Who writes for n
A letter or postal card addressed to Drake
Formula Company. Drake Building. Chicago.
IL. - the eny expease 20 secure . satisfactory
tfil Of this wonderful Medicinal Win4 YoS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
ELECTORS AXE INELIGIBLE.
Democrats of Texas Mnss Place New
Nance On Ticket,


E.<sf y DIN AA.A
Dallas. Tex. sept 1.-THE discovery has
ceen made that several ot the Democrats
nominees for the eighteen electors to
winch Texas - entitled IN the National
Electoral College are Ineligible, l.-caus,. ..
constitutional disqualifications
State Chairman Andrews has called a
meeting ~ the Executive Committee II
.. held at the Oriental Hotel IN Dallas or
September a 20 make such changes n
may b. deemed necessary Who the in
eligible rcrnlne-s for electors are Chair
man Andrews has rot made public. hut h,
admits that ther. are several
Phil g Travis. III. Dallas member of the
State Committee. says he cannot sDs~iry
the irslicihles. q ~ knows the situation
Is such as 10 call for or'ici action BY the
committee. Secretary OF State curl ha-
complied with The request ~ Chairman
Andrews and is holding back the Official
ballot nom the printers for the entire
State until the meeting al Dallas shall
hay. taken action
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

from = hloOdisss condition Of the nerve
ceut-r-. systemic catRrTh j. very fre-
gu.ufly the CsfuS. q: this condition
Ever nitrous rn-rnbrlr. ~ the tody Is
slightly JeFangs. nv systemic rZtarri--
THIS ieasls 20 q eOnpi-t- dsrnorai iizat'0-
OF the tli.esTiv. and IS-iUiiiaJiys organ.
and a tlood!rss condition ~ the nerve.
s-rterH ,I.sll.s Nervousness is th. 70
suit: fr-tfuins-S. i--itati'.ty. Worrv. com
ila!-ir,-ail OF these mental conditions
result from starved Gerve "-ufsrs-
The only cure i to remove IN. c..-arrh.ll
condition or the mucous membrane
Pc-.ua il the remedy THAT will si1 this.
Peru... j. not \ nsTvina - "a Qu;s-i1Y
medicine PerIna cures iuEr ih.- condi-
tipu-cat< t<ArTf.
Puma cures csfa--lt "f rn.- internal
organs. and the IsrsOu-ns-s disappears.
Ti.a rlorS nr-VinsS ono takes for rs-r-
o-isness tho more nervous h. is Thcre
= always q rause for nervousness This
c4uS, should IL discovered ard rerusdisd-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
GOVERNOR DOCKERY MAKES
ADDRESS At CALIFORNIA.

BEFl-ELfC. SPECIAL
California. No S-pt. I.-The campaign
OF N" part O: ih- Democrats was opened
~ this city today By a big recsp ption -
governor pcck-ry- \ hand and carriages
with a committee met the Governor al The
Missouri Pacific station In the carrisrs
with the Governor was Doctor J. P r..
Gray. - years old former represen,atfv
and one OF Moniieau's veteran Democrats.
The Governor was taken 10 the Court
hoJfSe. which was fun ~ people. His s6-
dress. which was devoted Principally ID
STATE affairs. received close attention.
L. w Shackl-tord. Democratic uoulinss
for Congress from this district made a
short address,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Jesse Altman had bes1 hiding since YES
t.rday and came n ~ himself. Hillary
Altman had a bad woini Ia th- right
shoulder. Non. OF the o.Sers was wuundet.
Sheriff Herndon ard MS deputies have tEe
s'Usti9n sell % lsu!. sac E5 moe
trouble - h.t.c. Il, T.
ARRIVE A. JACKSONVILLE.
Jscksonyl'a. Fl,. sept i.---Eiis.7 -.
teri. the artillery ,o;sS3ly . tLis ,sty.
hs- arrived W1-n twenty Il--. slrrcS-: {,
have bs-n slE,.l-I With liz s,-oJ,r=g o.
t..s DL.caGs q; baxter. -Es 1T.soayrs ~.I
lie held Tor s4ie-k.eping-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
DEPART FOR ST. LOUIS TO-DAY
Geographic Congress Holds Ses-
sion in Chicago.

Clia-sf- s.Et ;5--Th- International
G'-VsraTi..e Cars.-ss helt . sion f..
Kent Iaest-- a. lle J.i-s-..sy o. chicago
today. Among 80 --.a i-~- Mo .y.s-
inztf. .t- Robert =. Feary. y 20 toll 4 Ills
plan tp s-.E tu- &p:rH Pole t-...a s-t
DDgt"T Huch E1t=It IlI % I-.--..r1. 40
SPOKE OIg 20 cog! i.s!:!-.tl E.isGIslts.
The visitor g.i.i - err --fsir--tl Urr.l to
f1arrDN afternoon Wf-l they c--lrc rc-
81 LpCls- Vrl.r. rray VIII continue lie
sessions of n. rpIr--s<
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
ALe,ter from a u. s Senator's Wife

AIrs. Verona r Roach. wifi. OF the late
Senator Roach. of North Dakota, writes
from Iar.nor.. y. u.
I r4n cEe.-fCliy recommend y0ur sx-
silent remedy PerJ.na- Indeed, I know
% no other remedy as good a. yours ~
Is a grand tonic. Verona e Roach
". nave on tle many thousand tetH-
rl0aiaIS li-. the ores gwen above We
can only give our readers slsnc
glirnpS.a ~ the vast array Of unsolicited
Endorsements We are receiving every
month NJ other physician in the world
has received such - volume Of en-husia stin
and grateful letters Of thanks as Dr.
Hartman f1- f'cr1iTLS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
DIED FOR HIS GRAnDcHiLD.
Texas Man Fatally Hurt While
SummOning Physician.
EPTRr.Ir. SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Sept III. q. Hughes
wen; 20 Coleman. Tex. last night 70 pro
cure medical attention .or his favcrite
xrandchnd. which had been accidentally
injured.
Mr. Hughes. on his way back home. Yell
from his buggy. striking on his head, and
Tss dead within a few minutes time.
The chilli died an hour later. before the
lifeless body Of its grandfather had been
found
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
Lawyer of Old school Dead.

Ia Ia. Tex $.ur 1T y. Aisr.i-s 9
dead - las oOgaL.s Losr. ir Ns-..n-rc..
'cs.L- : h" s-1~ The u~-.-EI..y.- lawyer
~ -..- ,.il s. 700! Co. T-aNs- IL ts-if- from
t -.E..-.s.-- WIKI. ll- father I'D l-.=ssl t...
r!..r.-e - sf. .Au- i. iir.s.tlru s-r ~
ava .H-..g-4-J o. r--! -. time az liz
o-sth. Ite raS a.t"-.l.lt--.- q I-t---a- "
the famous trlv % Br.nilu iI~sc-S-
Judges T4rV-r. sis!-- AMI Slutl.l.~ He
ca-Els- ltis ti--.ia-! fH become .-...- Sc. /.
eor .4rE,- corpCs..:!0rs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
JOE TALL SAYS NE - FOR Yo.k.
Denies That He Made Rcauisision for
Gold Pens Excepting ut Resnr.t

Joe Tali - Kaholia. candidate TO- C-hiss
Clerk OF tire Hovse. has written a lsi;er
saying that Mr. Folk. whom hs opposed
during the pT11aries. will receive his cor
oial support during the c1iupd. sa and
during the administration
Regarding -, CtaT<,- fr2-,l.- rs ne
Globe -D-mo-rat ia wnIaE he IS .ila-s.I
With making r g-gui-.tio- tcr gold .u,;i.-
r8tn pea Tor tic ;..-iEb@Is o. the UHiI.-
e. the las session. he SAYS = was do.-
ONLY after 81 nGt three osshr Republicans
had sfEf.rfi the r@Ig--f. Mr.. Ia! n-s .rfSr
r";urn-! !rDEg Colorado. which. p S.ys
vi. s.:E..y kn lc.no.r.fi. ~ az
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Sheriff Herndon- They were quickly start
ed for Jacksonville on special train. un-
der guard OF the military
Those surrentertng. in addition to The
eight men arrested yeste-Tily, Were
Charles Altman and Hillary Altman rhc
are charged with the murder u Jackson
Duncan and the negro jim Riley; Jsss-
Altman. who shQ- ". y. Dg-can: Andrew
Esr-ey ard Ivsy Ha-vey. charTai v:;1
being members -: The mob. aaron Daw-
ling. William D4wiing. William pa%lins
Jr.. ". II. JOHNS. George Jehns and Csu-
ley johns.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Nsrvines axe Unnecessary Psr1us has
cured NOR. csSsS OF neryousue<s than any
other medicine IN existence. simply BE-
cause II sIr-S tho conditions upon whi0ii
nervousness depends.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
DOZEN FLORIDA FEUDiSTS
SURRENDER TO SHERIFF.
COMPANY of Within Escorts Prison
ers From Baxter to Jacksonville
for Safe-keepinz.

Baxter. Fla. Sept T-Twelve Of THE
men alleged to have been implicated in
the killing Of Deputy Sheriff Thrift came
into town to-day and surrendered 20
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

C4uarru Of TIE lead ~ ..IDi.. - -pr.ad
10 otter organs. IL l. the direct cause
o. rraEy severe stomach deranE-fn uts.
Catsrrh % Tie stomach and nervousness
go hand In hand
Nervc1sness ! a yasE" term which
covers all or tho" ailments which -----iit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-16
LOGAN COUNTY ITEMS.
(Napoleon Homestead.)

(Napoleon Homestead)
c. L. Merrick will make the first
shipment of cattle for this season
from this place tomorrow We I'M
derstand he will take them to the
Chicago market.
Mrs. c. L. Merrick, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Waldron, who has
been visiting her here the past three
weeks, went to Bismarck last even.
ing, from where Mrs. Waldron returns
to her home at Darlington.
The first tale Of the threshing ma.
chine was related here Wednesday
from the farm of w. E. White four
miles southeast of town. Mr.. Whites
barley yielded over fifty bushels per
acre. M. W. Kelly hauled load con.
tanning 26 ordinary shocks and it
threshed out As bushels. Mr.. Kelly
has only four acre field of barley
but he expects it to turn out ESQ
bushels.
The past week has been a very
quiet one here owing to the sudden
ripening Of the grain fields. Our
farmers are skirmishing to take care
of big crops. With few exceptions
Logan county will harvest the biggest
crop had for several years. All the
early sOwn grain we understand is
fine and the yield heavy. The later
sown fields however, are said to be
affected by rust and in some cases
the damage will be great One farmer
who is in the city today says he will
take a hundred dollars for a 100 acre
field of wheat with the heads standing
as high as his.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-16

DEAR MRS PNKHAM-I
Lydia E. Pinlhams Vegetable suffering
all
had
n1 oegan to feel the buoyncy days
continued
health 1t
lille
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-16
WASHBURN AND MCLEAN COUNTY
(From the Leader.)

| (From the Leader.)
| Misses Florance Satterlund and
Clara Stevens came up from Bismarck
Wednesday and will spend some time
at Sunny Hollow.
R. w. Mccormick came in Sunday
night from Oliver county with Conrad
Zeiger, young man suffering dis
located and fractured arm, caused by
falling from horse. 1t was speedily
attended to by Drs. Dillon and Brastad
and the patient is on the high road
to recovery from what might have
been a serious accident. We are
fortunate in not having more such &C.
cidents.
The first cattle shipped out of Wash
burn left Sunday morning early for
the twin cities. The shipment con-
sisted of four cars, and were shipped
by Messrs. Lathrop and Sutton
The school board we're in session
Saturday evening and elected two
new teachers for the fall term, Prof.
Sullivan for principal Miss Rosen-
dahl to the fifth and sixth grades and
Miss Clay and Mrs, Hogue to the same
positions as before.
We made visit to the capital city
the first of the week, the first in sever
al months, and we could not help
noticing the many improvements along
the line. Here and there were new
houses erected and some were still un-
der the course of erection. The fields
of waving grain could be seen on every
hand and IN many places the farmer
was out with the binder harvesting
the large and bountiful crop. The
next week or two will see large per-
centage of the grain in the shock. If
the crowded eastern farmer with his
twenty acre crop could just see the
acres and acres of grain; the large
stacks of hay and acres and acres of
grass, the finest in the land, instead
of with the psalmist he would ex-
claim! North Dakota is my home"
On warrant charging bastardy,
Editor Harris, who used to run
paper at this place, but now of Under
wood where he is conducting a paper,
the Underwood Miner. was arrested
Thursday noon by Sheriff Gradin at
Underwood. The complaining witness
is Annie Anderson, a young girl of
this place and who was formerly in
the employ Of Harris when he con-
Quoted a paper at Washburn. In Jus
tice Wallin's court Thursday afternoon
Harris appeared and waived examina-
ton on the alleged charge OF bastardy,
the prisoner was bound over to the dis
trict court and bonds were fixed at
$1,000. In default of bail Harris was
turned over the the sheriff and up to
the hour Of going to press Harris has
failed to secure the necessary bonds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-16
4 NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.

For years it has been the practice Of med.
al men to treat patients suffering from piles
local, external applications. These treat
ments give but temporary relief, but have
never affected positive cure.
After months of research and study, &C.
companied by actual experience with various
patients, Dr.. c. A. Perrin arrived at posi-
tive conclusion as to the exact action of the
various parts of the bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to
various prescriptions. -
He finally prepared that wonderful inter-
nal remedy known as DR.. PERKINS, PILE
SPECIFIC, which is put up in bottles, retail
ing at all reliable drug stores for $1.OO each.
This internal remedy has been on the mar.
ket for the past ten years, and in all of that
time there has been but three cases where .
positive cure has not been effected.
Or. PERKINS, Pile Specific is sold under q
positive guarantee by the druggist making
the sale, to refund the full purchase pr1ce,
providing the remedy fails to cure. This is
the absolute proof of its merit. Any man
or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding,
itching or internal piles can try this internal
remedy with the absolute certainty that it
will cost nothing unless it cures. Here is
what one sufferer says Of this wonderful
remedy !. n
DR.. c. A. Perrin. Helena. Month wish to thank
you for the your wonderful medicine has done for
me. had the piles some FIVE years, and under the
advice of doctor had them removed b. the knife and
felt free FIR awhile, but they returned and at got
Syttie of your PerTin's Pile Specific and bottle
has entirely cured me- and am good az ever was.
s&E; Yours truly, $ IA
JACK SULLIVAN.
October 16, 1902. Chicago.
Better get bottle Of your druggist today
and get relief from present and future
suffering.
DR.. PERRIN MEDICAL Co, HELENA, MoNT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-16

Twelve hundred pennies, arranged
in the form of cent, with the In.
dams head outlined in the coins, are
exhibited in the Palace of Liberal
Arts at the Worlds Fair. Nine hun.
dred Of the pennies bear the same
date, 1877. Pennies of this date are
very rare, and the collection is the
largest known one of rare coins OF
one date in America. = q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-16
To the Minnesota State Fair

To the Minnesota State Fair.
To be held at Hamline, midway be.
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis, the
$500 Line" has made round trip rate
of one fare plus fifty cents. Dates OF
sale, August 9th to September End
inclusive. The rate; includes an ad'
mission to the grounds. Ask for adj
vertising matter from the nearest 800
Line" agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-16
Biennial .Encampment knights 4
Pythias, Louisville, KY, August
18th to 29th.

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will on August 18th to 18th, in
elusive, sell tickets to Louisville at
very low rates for the round trip.
Good to return until August 31st. For
full information apply to any Great
Western Agent of H. L. Wyand, T. P.
A., 1854 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-16
st. Louis Exposition.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will allow a ten day stop over at either
Chicago or Kansas City on through
tickets to the Worlds Fair without
extra charge. For rates and other IL.
formation apply to II. i. wyand. T. 2.
Al 1914 Robert .strset, ST. Psul. MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-16
Go Via the 500 Line To See the Mime
sofa State Fair at the Twin Cities.

The fair this year will be by fa1
the best in its history, from the pike
to the races. and the evening enter
tainments will be superb. One fare
plus fifty cents for the round trip
August 9th to September End inclu
sive. The rate includes an admission
to the fair grounds. Ask the nearest
$500 Line" agent about 1t. s&s&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Hcitbiriacnt Glaaiicn.

GittSburg, go, 26. gpril.-
Nad, rciflider lleberIegung lit Yro.
iciior Mrtbllr Glooiien bon 9rooflplt
5i,m SeItbiri9enten fir oos i'm nGt.
item Sabre III gqe9benp : Gitp itott,
fihoctoe critc SGnecrieit pes Yitts-
burger 9e5irfS bcs Norbomerifoni.
idcn S1neerbunocs eripGblt nor.
Den. Sic Wnbl mllrbe bon ocn DC.
legotcn Der 5illn Yittsburser 9eSirt
aeborenocn Illc9benier @eiongper-
cine octroffer. Sos Iuiif- Gon1itt
botte Trofeiior GIooiien oils Sen POI
ienoIten Mann porm empioblen
iiro bic @obl erfolgte einftimmig
Seitens Der Gcleeoten. NIs SiiGfs.
Teitoirigentcn wliroen Eroi. Sobr
Q. Tpgcl mo Nruiciior Sohn Guu,
berger e%initinlmn0 eriuGbIt. Yroi.
gbolpb Soritcr. ser Voriiber oes
Wtiiiif . Gomite's. miro Die ouserfo.
renen 5eitoirisentcn bon ibrer @abl
offi3iea in aenntnib icsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Gin 4Scr acitorbcn.

Cincinnati, g, 26. 9(pril.--
Or. Charles j. @rudllcr, Cit alter
gdtunopier5ieer lit 9citor6sn. gruf'
ner fuiroe am 3. &tli 1929 gu
5riebsbeim aeboren, itrOirte Weoi-
6tn on Ser llniperiit0t Scioelberg,
'bloB Iit Der 4Ser 9cluegllng or
lt1o fam anfon9S Der 5Oer Sabre,
oa man i'm gum StoatS.Gramen
nidt 5nlieb, nod gnrerifo. Gr licB
Iif in Soma nieocr, mod)tc Sen 9ii.-
gerfricg als Nr5t nit uno fam Dor
80 Sobren nof Cincinnati. Sier bat
er lange Sabre Sen offcntliden
Sdyulen oils SruItec uno Sebrerpril-
fun9srotb gcoieut. @rlflter mar ell
onrb iino burh 1ebiloeter Wo1h
uno elm bcipabrter &dnpc iiir allsS
IclitidJc. tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Spfcr Der 0~crcinsmcicrci.

Ncm 0orf, 6.glpril. -9ertronl
Noaelihnlitt, Der friibere 5lpcitc
Spredcr oes Hen = gort Slrrnpcrs
Gins, ilber ociien Gerboitung aus
iiibrlid bcriftct lporben lit, nllroe
geItern Sormittog obermols I'M
Combs . Toli5eigeridt WogiItrot
3eAcr noraefiibrt unb offi5ieq beS
8roboicbitobls ongeflogt. Nagcl.
id)nlitt perihnono bcfanntli6 am
II. 9e5cmber inter Mitnobme elmer
an utO fir iid) gcrin9fiisi9cn Gum
me, ood) cine ll%ntcriudnna, mcld)e
Die Sermnnn 6ltrlliture Gomponn
bel mclder Der @cfonqene ieit pielen
Sobren ols Siilfs SbobmeiIter an.
geltellt ipur, ioQ ergeben boben, onB
Hogelibmitt mGbrcnb Der lcbtcn
Sabre iid nobe5u $4,000 bon BEN
8clbern ieiner Irbeitgebcr miber4
red)tlid on9eeignct bat. Inipalt
Torbois, Der Sertbeioiger Nagel.
'dn1itt's, ploioirtc fir ieinen Glen.
ten nNid)t ihnloia," nno erillfte ben
Hid)ter, Die 9iireidaft 10 nieoria olo
moglid fcit5uieteu. Hihtcr 3e1cr
bette eben cine &oution bon $1,000
feitgcictt, oils Elm Serr Stommmit.
Der Scfretor Ser Sermann 60, oo.
gegen proteitirte ultb oieielbe ais 6ll
niebrig be5eidnctc. Yer Wogiitrot
erbobte Die 9iireihoft ihlieblid olif
$500, lpeioerte lid) ober, cine nci-
terc @rbobung uor5unebmcn.
Nogelibmitt iclbit mei9crte iid,,
irgcnb rpeld,c Ingobcn 81 MAIDEN
bod) erfldrtc CT ipGter. boB CT eli,
Spfer bon 81 piel y%ercinsmeicrci"
let unb i'm hQliptiGhlid Der 9eilld'
ocS Erin5en Seinrid) iebr picl @elr
9cfoitct bobe, ais CT binter ben 90.
miibnn9cn Der iibrigcn Witalicocl
bcs Gn1pfdngS . Gomitc'S, bclien 81
frctor or lpor, nid)t jllrilditcbel
lUollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Wellano Ganal.1 gnamiterid)e.

aineIto II, Ont. 26. IpriI. =
Wie man bier eridbrt, bot lid fiirs-
lid elm Srauen5immer i'm @ewonot
elmer Nonne 3i bent 3uftbauie gu.
tritt perihafft uno einem Der Wel.
lamb aonal . 9pnamiteride, 1, eins
@pae @elo bebdnbigt, ipomit mat,
Ole Wddter beitefen tpo1te, uitl
pullman, Walib unb @oIan- Die
6llidt aii ermosliden. Gin @ddltcr
iab ieooh, mie Die @eloroIe iiberbe'
ben ipitroe iiro es ipi,roe cine llnfer.
ilthnite eiuseIeitet, iueldie ssSserspb,
oab Sic angeblide Nonne aitY' MoAc'
tier. M..O., gefommep tvaE.. 4as
Cello iou bon elmer Gnatihofin
itunmen, peIfe einen reid,en STA.
liener gebeiratbet bat.