davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

~ CONSIDERABLE interest attaches
to the first appearance in this
~ city of Elliott Schenck, who is to
conduct the Wagner operas for the
Savage organization. Mr. Schenck's
compositions are becoming well known
in the musical world and his grand
opera, "Tess of the D'Urbervilles,"
which Mr.. Savage intends to produce
in New York next winter, has been
highly spoken of. The composer has
secured Thomas Hardy'S permission
to use the book without royalty and
Harrison Grey Fiske, who owns the
stage rights, has extended the same
courtesy. Although born in Paris, Mr..
Schenck spent his boyhood days in
Brooklyn, where his father was rector
of ST. Annals church. Later he be-
came organist and choirmaster Of this
church He studied with Frank Dam
rosch for several years and it was I'M
der his advice that he decided to go
to Germany. He studied for two years
at the conservatory of Dresden, under
Draesske, and then went to Berlin,
where he placed himself under the di-
rection of Urban, Paderewski's in
structor. While in Dresden Mr.. Schenck
was permitted to conduct his own COM
positions played by Trenkler's orches-
tra.A Later in Berlin he conducted his
Symphony POEM" after Olive Shrin-
er's 1.-The Lost JOY" in one Of Meyder's
regular concerts in the Concert
Huas" When Mr.. Schenck returned to
America he associated himself with
Walter Damrosch, succeeding him as
director of the New York Symphony
orchestra and as director of the an
nual music festivals in Albany, N. Y.
During his connection with Mr.. Dam
rosch he conducted 'Lohengrin,"
"Tannhauser" and other operas of the
German repertoire. Besides the Wag
ner operas, Mr.. Schenck will also con-
duct Garment at the coming grand
opera festival. He will also arrange
and direct the "Parsifal" concert which
the company will give Sunday night at
the Metropolitan theater in this city.
Chevalier N. B. Emanuel, the Italian
conductor, does not need an introduce
ton to st. Paul, for he was the con-
ductor for the Savage organization
during it's last engagement in this
city. 1t was under his conducting that
q number of new operas, including
PuccinPs La Boheme" and Hosea"
and Verdis "Othello," have been pro-
duced for the first time in English.
For fifteen years Mr. Emanuel was
director at the Moscow opera house.
He visited America for the first time
two years ago on his way to Brazil
where the Italian Grand Opera com
pany which he was conducting had
filled an engagement. He was offered
the dictatorship of the Savage COM
pany and has been with the company
ever since.
One of the most important musical
announcements that has been made in
the Twin Cities during the last few
years is the coming of DR.. Richard
Strauss, the famous German composer.
1t is to be regretted that, owing to the
limited amount of time at his disposal,
DR.. Strauss will give but one recital in
the Twin Cities, and that at Plymouth
church, in Minneapolis, on Monday
evening, April II. At this recital he
will be assisted by Nine Pauline
Strauss de Alma, who will sing num-
Der of her husbands songs. Tenny-
sons melodramatic poem, "Enoch
Arden will also be given, DR.. Strauss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
SURGEONS RESORT
TO THE KNIFE
When Simple Home Remedy cures.

When Simple Home Remedy Cures.
Why do physicians always advise an
operation for the cure of hemorrhoids or
piles? Are they unconsciously influenced
by the dicta of operating surgeons, who
stoutly assert and maintain that all other
treatments are merely palliative, and that
the knife affords the only means of cure
There could be no greater fallacy. as the
worst possible cases of piles are per-
manently cured by the use of Pyramid
Pile Cure, which is in suppository form,
Is applied directly to the source of the
complaint, and removes the cause, which
an operation does not.
81 have been a sufferer from piles for
over forty years, and after trying every
thing I could hear or read of, without
benefit or relief, came to the conclusion
to give Pyramid Pile Cure trial, and ]
can truly say it has given me entire sat
isfaction; it Is a wonderful remedy. The
bleeding has entirely ceased. the protrud-
ing has stopped, there Is no longer any
itching, and feel no swelling of the
parts; In fact I feel like g. new man.
ST had to wear a truss for several years
to keep the bowel UP, but I have now dis
carded 1t, after using six boxes of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. I think after forty years
of suffering, the six boxes was small
amount to make such an agreeable
change, as was unable to do any work
that required STOPPING in the last eight
years. recommend Pyramid Pile Cure to
everyone with whom 1 come in contact as
consider it beyond price," Geo. w. Ivey,
Confederate Soldiers Home, Richmond
Va
We vouch for the truth and accuracy
of the above testimonial, and urge all
49, ! IL
age of this famous remedy at the near
est drug store, and give it trial tonight.
Accept no substitutes. and remember
there is no remedy Just as good"
The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich,
publishes a little book on the causes and
cure of piles, and will gladly send it free
to any address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
NORTH ST. IAuL.


The Misses Annetta Blase, Lizzie Gose-
wisch, Rose Rufenacht and Fora Sweazey
and Messrs Roland and Arthur Blase
and Harvey Gall attended the graduating
exercises at the state agricultural school
Monday last.
The Bible Study class met with Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. -Hagaman Tuesday last.
Mrs. Hagaman led. The next meeting will
be held with Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Rogers
At the cinch party given Friday last
by the K. of P. Lodge No. 81, prizes were
won by Mrs. John Luger and Mr.. John
Tierney
The Epworth league held business
home of Mrs. C. w. Rogers.
Mrs Nelson Flint will entertain the
Ladies Aid Society of the M. e. Church
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Gall visited the
state agricultural school at ST. Anthony
Park last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Harekost. of st. Paul, en-
tertained the Ladies' Cinch club last
Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the English
Stone Thursday last.
Miss Charlotte Earhuff, of Aitkin,
Mimi. Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Earhuff.
Mrs. G.. r. McKenney, who spent the
winter in Washington D. c., is expected
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs E. F. Blase spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles femme,
of st. Paul.
Miss Vera ingalls, entertained infor-
mally at her home last Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Fouks, of Cylon, Wis, was
a guest Of Mrs. E. A. Beebe Tuesday.
Miss Alma Skooglund, Of ST. Paul, was
a guest of Miss Title Eberle Sunday.
Harold Smith entertained the class Of
1905 at his home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs e. A. Beck were guests
Of friends In Minneapolis Sunday.
A dance will be given April by the
degree team of the M. w. of A.
Miss Lulu Holmes, of Minneapolis, is
home for a weeks vacation.
Miss Marie Mollett, Of ST. Paul, visited
relatives here Friday last.
Miss Beulah McCabe, of ST. Paul, Wis
tied here Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

which viii be given by Walter Damrosch
and his New York symphony orchestra
church, have been announced. They in
clude Nine. Caroline Milr- Hardy, so
prano; Dan F. Bedoe. tenor; Francis Arch
ambault. basso cantante; David Names,
violinist; Leo Schulz, cellist, and a sex
tette of flower maidens that will include
Nine. Mihr-Hardy, Miss Maud Kennedy,
Miss Margaret Crawford, Miss Katherine
Estelle Bloomfield. A local male chorus
win also take part in the concert and 1t
y probable that the boys Of the choir Of
st. Johns church will be drilled for the
charge of the local rehearsals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
HAZEL PARK.

Mrs. 3. 8. Ferrey and daughters, of
Saltwater avenue, were the guests Of Mrs.
M. T. Sanders, of Laurel avenue.
Mrs. George Lockwood, Of saltwater
avenue, will entertain the Stoddard Lee
ture club Wednesday afternoon The sub
jeot viii be Naples"
Mrs Monroe, of ST. Paul. spent Tues
day with friends of the Park.
Mrs. Fred Lepel, Of West Superior.
spent Monday with Mrs. q. L. Lepel, OF
White Bear avenue.
Mrs. M. T. Sanders, of Bates avenue,
was the guest of Park relatives Friday.
Misses Gunther spent Monday afternoon
with their sister, Mrs II. K. Harrison, OF
East Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

called polyphonic school. to the masses
of which the pope has advised the churcn
ehoirs to return In accordance dan with Il;
lent throughout the service. Mr.. Bruen-
ner's admirably trained choir of twenty
five voices has been studying this mass
hearsal last week the members revealed
an astonishing proficiency considering the
difficulties with which they had to con-
tend. The music of the introit the grad l,
be Gregorian chant by male choir.
On Good Friday evening, April 1, the
vested choir Of Christ church viii sing
cantata entitled 1.-THE Story. of the
Cross This is the second of the tTilogy
which Mr.. Buck has written, the first
having. been sung by the choir at Christ
mas tide. 1t is considered one of the
greatest of modern works, dealing with
the scenes of our Lords crucifixion and
opens with a chorus. that invites to
meditation and from thence passes d.
rectly to the accusation, the sentence,
the. cruciflxion, the earthquake and the
darkness. One Of the most effective
movements. is the organ march. ITO Cal
vary" which is written as an instru-
mental theme accompanied by the voices
pianissimo. The cantata ends with
promise of Easter joy. The solos will be
sung by Mrs. Paul zumbach. soprano;
Mrs. Walter Thurston, contralto; Mr..
Earl Burnsides and Mr.. Lawrence, BARI
tones, and Rev. E. e. Madeira, tenor.
Mr.. Nelson R. Barber will be at the or
gan. Seats are all free for this service,
and no tickets required. The service be-
gins promptly at 8, but the doors will be
open at 1880.
The programme committee of the Min
nesota State Music Teachers assocfa-
ton, which holds its annual convention in
Duluth In June has secured Sauret, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

George H Kuhles, of Dewey avenue,
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Ludwig. Prior avenue, has
returned from Victoria.
Mrs. Fischbein entertained at euchre
last Saturday evening.
G. A. Coykendall, Moore avenue, left
last week for Canada.
Daniel Van Core spent Sunday in LIE
Sueur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27


French violinist, for a recital during. con-
vention week. Eugene G. Murdoch, of
st. Paul, is president of the association.
chorus of twenty-five voices, under
the direction of Franklin w. Krieger, as
sisted by Mr.. B. F. Colville and Mr.. Fl. q,
George, will give Stainer's "Crucifxion"
at the First Baptist church next Thurs
day evening instead Of Good Friday, as
was announced.
Mrs. J. B. Joss will sing 1.-THE Palms., y
by ]. Faure, at the Palm Sunday services
today at the Church of the Messiah.
Ethelbert Nevin was the composer pre-
scented by the Senior History club of ST.
Agatha's conservatory at its recital
Thursday evening. A paper on the COM
poser, Illustrated with stereopticon views,
and piano, violin and vocal numbers made
up an attractive programme. Another
programme was given at the conservatory
yesterday afternoon by the first division
of the junior class. The selections in
Guided piano and violin numbers, a vocal
solo, "Violets," by Mary Keegan, and a
chorus by the vocal class. This was the
first of the annual programmes given by
the conservatory classes.
The soloists for the ''Parsifal' concert,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
A MachiaxeIIian Maxim.

Whoever is the occasion of anotheTs
advancement is the cause Of his own
diminution.-The Prince.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
PROGRAMMES.

There will be special music for Palm
Sunday at the Church of the Messiah to-
day. The order of the service will be as
follows:
Prelude-o Opening Voluntary
PROFESSIONAL Hymn so-@AiI Glory,
vd LaHd 9 and H9 mo P Rephso9
Te en peum nI IN NH Hat II. woodWa sp
Introit Hymn 91-"Ride On! Ride On
in Majesty ............... J. b. Dykes
hyFle ..........s..'. MenQelSSehn
GSma 4ss el Of Our Life, and N f'sse'
God of Our Salvation" .....J. Barnby
Onertory-
(1) Solo-"The PALMS. .....J. Faure
Mrs. J. B. Goss.
(2) Chorus" Gloria (12th mass)-
The Choir.
Recessional Hymn 414-"Guide Me,
o Thou Great Jehovah" -. B. Dykes
Postlude-March ............. Won Gluck
The following music will be sung today
at the Central Presbyterian church:
Organ Prelude-"Visio =. .Rheinberger
Organ Solo-"Palm Sunday" 49,. ,. Mailly
Anthem-"God So Loved the World
(from 1.-THE Crucif1xion'D ..... Stainer
Full Choir.
Postlude-'H osanna" .......Paul Wachs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

Mrs. J. B. Joss will sing "The Palms, -
today at the Church of the Messiah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

playing the musical setting which he
has composed for it. and Lewis Shave,
the well known baritone, reading the
text.
His recitals in the Fast have been the
sensation Of the year, and his coming
to Minneapolis will mark an epoch in
the musical history of the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

The programme committee of the Min
nesota State Music Teachers assoeia-
ton, which holds its annual convention in
Duluth In June has secured Sauret, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

The soloists for the 'Parsifal' concert,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
FOR THIN
CHFEKS

The three requi-
sites of facial beau
ty are ROUNDED
FEATURES, absence
of wrinkles and a
fine com pl e x ion.
Nothing can hide the
deformity Of thin,
sunken cheeks, an
ugly arm, a scrawny
hand or the absence
of a bust
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

Das Nasborn ipirb na@ ben Berid,
ten Der 4frita,N eiisnben BON ben Ne,
germ eifris Derfolst unb germ seseHen.
Sc 1T iiberbaupt cine grunbfalf1e
Doritenuns. bab Der Menf& Der 1ro.
ptnsesenben cine Mbneisuns geaen
Jleifd babe. Sm @ssentteil; in alien
8eri4ten ipirb iibereinftimmenb ers
tpGbnt. bab bic SHiparsen gang erpi4t
auf tbierif4e Rdbfung fnb. Der
Meibe fam ibnen teinen gr0beren &c,
fallen tbun, ais itnfn einen re4t sros
Ben Nraten 81 befcrgen. Wh Subel
ftiirSen fte f& ouf elm aerIegtes Nib
unb ber5ebren felbif 9teiie, Dor ben.n
uns eseln tpiirbe. 90 bos Rasborn
einem riefsen ssbSrnten @&pein
slei4t uub fein Dur1lnnittssstpi4t
daf etiua 40 gentnet eel4Gtt ipirb, 70
tam man }i@ bic Ereubs Der S&tpar.
sen borftelem. ipenn Elm Rasborn Ct,
legt 1T. @renfart b. G&eIenborf, Der
fi@ befonhers eineetenb NIT bieiem
mG&tieen 1tier bei@Sftiet tat. beri&'
tet, bah fem Uleif@ aud psn benz GU
ropder als febr trGftis unb f@modbaft
bsatiHnst tuerben miiRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
alte Nenten.

Das Budget Der Stabt paris emf.
bdlt beute nod einen tleinen poSten
CUR 1eaobluns bon Renten, bic unter
2ubpis XIV. nerf1iebenen 0runb5ss
fitern unb 9ir4en ausseiebt ipurbeE.
Der uripruns bieftr afien Menten III
f~oleenber: SIN SABRE 1850 ertie6en
bic i0nistifen RommiHare eine Uer..
orbnune iibsr bic SGiffbarma9una
beB UIa64ens Oureq, zines 3uftuNsS
Der Marne. Bel MuBfti9rung bsr Mrs'
bitten lpuroen perf4iebern d~lfsr6stuob.
ter gd41bigt. % tpurbs tfnen bohsl
tsr enti&dbiauns .ine Rente fir ans
Belt aussfts!, beren HeJa4funt Ben
6sr Gtabs paris i~ibttMbnfntn morSen
~. a. Nnb ftnF Mentea In 0straas
se1 1900 3ranel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08


unb ErattitroBe beerel5tet SiItrift
Sen Nabtoienit beriab uno poblbe.
fannt mar, lit il ieiner- @obmung,
9tr. 1873, IiblanO-Npe., an eillem
S6looffiB 9eitorbeu, bon meldem
Ct Gags 5llpor an Garolineltr. rno
NIblano+Tpe. b%efallen iuoroen mar.
CT ipor 81 Sabre oft, bate ben 9iir.
terfrieg I'M griten WarplGuoer aus
ranerie- &cgimcnt mitsentad)t 1t. BIN.
tcrlGBt feline @ottin nebit 5lpei SOB.
ten nn6 orei Gnteln. ST.. Wbitlep
ilid)tc Sabre lang pergebenS uod Ell.
ner Sdiuelter, Die iid in Steubeupil.
IL. D, nit einem Wanne, Namens
Seiit. perDeirotbet baben ioate. ST
bat 0ieielbe 1tie aeillnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

DergiB nidt, bab Norbeupen
fliiger 1T, als Shlimmes tpieber gut
au MAIDEN. Das gilt belonbers BON
Rrantbeiten. 8ei'm erften Gpmptom
bon Masenleioen ~Offne bic SdIeuben,
bamit nidt bic iteisenben 0stpaEsr
bas 2anb pertpiiiten". Define jjk NIT
benz btipdbrten 8lutreinisunssmittef,
ct. 3 ernarh= RrGuttrptI=
len. Mit Rrantbeitsn it's, tpis. nit
8rdnben: i'm gntiteben ioa man ie
b~etdmpfen. MbreiFre .. Neu{tatbter
C Co., Bog 1916, Ntps yprt 9th.
um unentgeltli4 cine probe su
befomneen. .Die ct. Wsrndrb, 0sSuz
ter Pine1 finb in allen Mpotbeteu+ Az
haben. preis 25 Gents.
DID Sa.1 &S)
0eitorbem.-- Der icit nte6re.
rem Sabren peniionrte Yolisiit Sol.
Wbitlep, Der nlaefdbr 25 Sabre In
benz bon Baltimore, Cap, Sontb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
(6S,70,2,75,79)

Cine 9eihnerbe, - Sr.
Gbos. s. Soreitell bat al ale Sci.
tltugcl, cine l6ngere 9eifneroe Oa'
rider 9eIouot, Dob oie neue Iftiell'
Irrie bon elmer Help.9orfer Sirnla
erribtet meroen miro. ST. lagt, es
gGbc genlla @altimorer 9aumeiiter
nlo. Mrditeften, ipel6e before Irbei.
ten lieiertelt. oils mtsm1rtige &rGfte.
Or. @ubocubobu erbt. =
9ie ON 6. Idr5 gcitor6epe 8ilbel'
mine 9o9ril1g bat ibr 8ermo9en
Dem Or. CHARLES 8. 9liooenbobn
b%interloiien, nohoem iie perfiiat Bat,
oaB lie 5000 an bie ct. 2ufas. Stride,
2ouis Sofibeint mo 2ouis 4alter
oiisbesablt iperocn. SIR Sous Nr.
tt4S, Columbia = IUenue, lit ibrer
Yfleserin pcrnlad)t. Sos gelommte
Yernt6een betrGat ca. $4,000. 9as
Seltament mar AM 2. Nopember
1903 genlodt moroen.
Gas SeItoment bes p~erltor.
bcneu Srn. Charles s. Maper, fri.
beren YrGiioenien Der Baltimore.
Ohio = 9abn" lpuroe seitern geoif.
net. Slt oeniclben ocrmabt CT benz
nYeoboop = Snititut" $4,000 unb Ell
nige nntife Yor5ellnniahen. 9as
gauge @ermosen faat al feline ange.
boriger.
otter Sabre 3u9tbaus err
belt geitsrn i'm griminalseridt sri
bael Grisner iuessn Siebltabls bon
9eI6irren Suoittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
&idter SarIan aeebrt.

&idter SarInn aeebrt.
Sr Inerfennung ieiner 8er6iens
ite bel Dem aroBen. 8ranoe iue Der
Wobt bonn z. auf ben g.. Se6ruar,
iiberreidten Die @crihts. Mftuare II.
Glerfs bcm Stidter Senrb 8. Sar-
lan cine &eibe ebrcnppfer Beidfiifie.
0ieielben trrgen foIgeHoe llrters
ihriften: Moam 0nlpert, MobcrtOa.
lc. Nar @aps, Bart. G. Gmitb. S.,
81. ShuIs, Gam. @. Rotfifon, Tbos.
q. Mobinion, GborfeS Hs .GIeubcIdat.
SSsomes 90. 8anicwt, Or. ecuayg
SbomaS q. GolnbbeN 21iliaiu 81.
,Enrion, SamueI 81. EriNIraif. &U1,
E, 2otprp, 9foberf n @op6, sos. u.
rgiappooIc, Wididfr i Ofd1Ef s.
iaS. 2eonaro, Sames s. Ybilfpe,Go
sjppro S'NeiG, WiIton %. peacod,
Spbn S.2eohcrL @idaro WcainoIeb.
u lm. 8. @cGlrop, @iniam s. 9ap-
se1ot nt6 q. z. 8o,uulan. Die Mef:'
tlrne 6es Weridtsscbdnbes TT 'bdtipfe
idhIi9 ben 8emiibuneen oes Mid).
tiers SarIan sn peroonfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

Eeltament bes Srn. c 0.
polo Stroufe. - 9as SeIto-
mcitt oes Srp. 2eopolb Strpiiie, iuel.
Dies Neutrality-suspicious. eingereidt MIR
DC, cntGdlt folaenbe geriiieunaeu:
$4,000 on pic rSobns Sopfins' ltni.
bcriitdt," $500 an Die .Sssraelitildc
Soipital. mo gipl : Seienihaft,"
$1,000 DEM .SsraeIititen @oiien-
Daitie," $3.50 fir Den ,Grieobois.
0crein Der Sbeb SdJalom. 8emein.
De-" $3.50 Der .Sbeorita eSysroeI.
Congregation 500 Ser israeIiti.
fdcn @emeinoe in 8rombaf, in
Ieutidlano, $3.50 an Die Stoot
Grombad), luelde Dos einfommen
ans benz @elo oaiGbrlid) an Ole Or
men obne Melisionsunterlfieo Der.
tbcileu miIB; Der &eIt hes0ermSacus
lit leiuer 6rai permadJt, nod Oereii
9ooe folgenoe 2egate al bcsabIcu
Hno: $4,000 ait 6rait Sol. S.SSelS.
ier, $4,000 an ieineS dppeiter @dBet:
te Sedcnbad), $4,000 an ieitts,ii
GdJpager @iitap MidbeE, $4,000 ali
iciie, gdtpcitsr MISUNDERSTANDING
OO0@ ie1fSg estEGeM uIla ieSe Nidft.
Ser $bcff Ser Sraii Seloner ioa
nod Dem 9ooc Der @itt.pe minoc-
itens $4,000 betragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Gapt. Tmaent besrabirk

- EN
Wurbe auf ben 2ieutenantsrans re-
bustrt. - lieutenant Jonatban
Morlsp an feiner SteIe ernannt.
gapitdne uno stumble trseanten
transferirt unb brei pplisiiten
entlafen.
Die poliSeibebDrbe bradts ee1tern
ben San eesen ben Capt. Sobn 5.
Sunem BON Der psftlihen station
gum @bidlub, inbsm fe ibh in spei
Der bret sesen i'm erbobenen8el@ners
ben fdulois fanb, i'm auf Ben Stang
zines 2ieutendnts berabfebts uno Der
norbtpeitlihen Station a%uertbeilte.
0te 10 e%ntitanpsne 0atans ipurbe
bur4 bic grnentuns bes 2ieutenants
Sonatban Morleb bon ber norbipsits
liden Station gum Captain eefiilt.
gu glei6er 3eit nabm bic 8eborbe
bic folgenben 8erIebungen ppr:
Capt. 3bomas Wc@es bon Der off
ltden mad Der neitliden Station;
Capt. Sonat6an Morlep mad Der
0itli6en Station;
&unbez Sergeant S9tparb bon Der
lpeitliden mad Der Ditlihsn Station
unb poi. gen..
Gunbez Sergeant Gbodleb bon ber
Ditli&en na9 Der tpeItlihen Station.
Muberbem sntlieBen bic Commit
fGre brei Yoli5iiten: Dennis 9.
Sapss bonn tpeItli6sn Oiitritt, neil er
auf feinem poiten idlief; 4ubrep 5.
Sutton bonn nDrolihen Oiitrift, Der
iih in elmer Wirtbi6aft in 8altis
mprezg ountp pG6renb ieiner SienIt It.
3eit unter benz ginflub esiiiser Sc
trdnte befunoen BADEN ion, unb Wm.
y. Stepart bonn fiiotpiliden Ois
ftrift, Der ansebli9 am %. Sebrudr,
einem Sonntdg, in einem 8drbiers
laben an Der Weftz2pmbarb>S traBe
3arten nit stpei Mdnnsrn ipielte, bic
luesen @liidipiels an Sonntag perz
baftet porben tparen.
Der iebise lieutenant Sulsm bient
felt 1878, er tpurbe gum Ser9eanten
in 1882 unb gum lieutenant in 1886
ernannt. Sn 1897 tpurbe Ct aus benz
Oienfte entlaFen, aber ipieber in
Oienft seiteIt. Set benz 18. Musuit
1902 mar er gapitdn, susrft i'm norbs
0itliden unb ipatsr i'm psitliden 0i>
thrift.
Capt. Morlep tpurbe am 80. Sult
1888 gum polisiitsn ernannt, in 1899
gum Serseanten, i'm Sanuar 1900
gum Runbe>S ergednten unb am 30.
Iuguf befelben Sabres gum 2ieute>
nant bsfDrbert.
Capt Su1em mar Der f~trafbaren
Nahldiiisteit anssfdulbist. inbsm er
es aulieb, bab cine "MafdJine,
nelde ON 26. DECEMBER selsgentlid
einer&aaSia auf Slapin's Dirtbf1aft
an Der Meits8 Baltimore StraBe Be-
iblagnabmt ipuroe, in Der peItliden
poliseiftation ssritOrt unb septinbert
nurbe. 9as @er6Dr besann am
Witttpoh uno bauerte BIB aum Sams
flag. Die polt,ei GommiE1re be-
9riinben ibren 8sfunb burh cine feds
Seiten LANCE ertldruns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

8 eranberung i'm Sabrplan
5ipiiden 8aibiiigton tno Ybila-
oeIpbia pia rYenniplphnia Giien-
babn."
@oni 9. 0tdrs on ipirb Scr Colo.
nial . GrpreB, olrd)sebertoer SagSug
5ipiiden Waibinaton un6 Bolton,
tia .YennipIponia @abn," in ieoer
@idtung I'M 9roaoltr. . 8abnbot
Ebilaoelp9ia, einlaufen. Soutbern
@abn : erpreB perlaBt 8aibinston
200 Woraens, Baltimore 500 Wor.
aens taaIid nuo CREDIT BEN greao-
Str 8abnbof, Nbilabelpbid 1918
@ormittoss. (66,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
EhilA's MeiusEtnhcn.

friber inter Der y9cntiden ganf,"
iucrSem am Samitaa ben IL. War5,
1T Nr. 4O6-4OS, St'TapetteitraRe,
uieoer cr6ffuct. Insuit SaRinrtber,
Gigcntbimcr.
(6S, 70.2.75,7,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

aus Ruba ts5isksa Sic Der.
Gtaaten, tuetdt 10 n~nesbeure Guons
titdten Der peri4isbeaf sa sNaristItsn
bon aabat prohu3ire. Gtnlnestabat,
fir tpeld4eu ben tabsNjf4sn pfianjsr
idbrIi6 stpa $8,000.0o0 besabit. Mft.
ben, unb ba5u somnen ned 5000.
700 Biz S6.0oO0Q0 an Gtnfxhvlsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

49," Ser .2inoen immerlpabrenoe
2eib. nltb Spar : @erein" bGlt am
ndtiten 9ienitog in u. 6. Smitb'S
Safe, Nr. 403, Torb.@olfe-S traBe,
cine @cnerol @eriammllng our
termination 0cS 0ireftoriuus ab.