davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Mineral Leases Again.

@. J. lockwood lends his legal mind
to the mineral lease problem in a COM
printed elsewhere in today g
ournal He undertakes to demon
strate that TIL e Journal has mis-
stated the law, and that Mr.. Dunn did
not violate it in issuing leases to his
clerks.
The Journal cannot agree with
Mr.. Rockwood's construction of the law
or the facts. He first seeks to show that
there can be no competition in securing
leases, because they must be let to the
first applicant. No later than last Tues
day lease was sold for 1900, instead
of the minimum price of $25. Mr..
Dunn's practice did not encourage COM
petition, certainly, but it can be Sc
cured.
In the zeal Of his argument Mr.. Rock
wood is led into condemnation of the
very thing Mr.. Dunn did in connection
with the "fatiron' tract leased to
Mabel Evans, sister to Land Clerk Pat
terson. Mr.. lockwood says:
If there is a first or ''originar' appli-
lease at the fixed price Of s25. + - y
If he gives the lease to a subsequent ap-
plicant he wrongs the first applicant, but
| not the state, lie, the state suffers no
money loss. And in that case the first
applicant would have, I believe, an I'M
doubted right to recover the property
from the subsequent holder.
That sounds like good law, and it is
certainly a good argument for Pearl H.
Smith, who was the first applicant for a
lease on the "f1atiron' tract. Accord
ing to Mr.. Smith g corroborated affi-
davit he offered a fling Dec. IL, 1902,
but was not given final answer by Mr..
Finn, the land clerk, till Dec. 20. He
was then told that the tract could not
be leased, as Mr.. Dunn had decided that
until the state s title was settled he
could not give lease. The lease to
Mabel Evans bears date Dec. 80, the
day after the refusal to Pearl H. Smith,
while the status Of the states claim
was still in doubt. Mr.. Smith is Of the
same mind as Mr.. lockwood, and has
brought suit to set aside the Mabel
Evans lease and contract, and to enforce
his Fundoubted right to the property,
of which he was deprived by Mr.. Dunn
After Pearl H. Smith applied for the
lease. there was no legal way in which
Mr.. Dunn could secure competition
However, if he had been managing the
property for himself he would have
forestalled such action. He knew that
the lease was valuable, and SO did many
others, but the general public did not
know that the lease could be ISSUED
till the title was cleared. A mere state
ment that he would issue a lease or
this tract would have brought a doze1
applicants, for the land was well know
to have great value. According to tn,
record, Mr.. Dunn did not decide that h,
could lease this land until the day afte
!, he rejected Pearl II. Smiths fling
/ when he issued the lease to NIabe
j Evans. Qucry---How did Mabel Evan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
The Great Victory of the Liberals.

s~~~
Later returns emphasize the sweeping
nature of the victory won by the lib
erals over the conservatives at the cleo
tions for parliament, held in Canada on
Nov. 3. The proportions of the liberal
victory are about the size Of those the
republicans hope to and are entitled to
win in the United States tomorrow.
Just as it is expected that Theodore
Roosevelt will be reelected president on
the magnificent record of his administra-
ton, so was Sir Wilfrid Laurier re-
turned to power by a smashing ma
iority on the record Of achievement of
his administration. TO an outsider, it
would seem as if the Canadian people
were inconstant and tickle, indeed, had
servatives, with their eyes open to what
the liberal administration has achieved.
Never was Canada so prosperous as now.
Never were the reins of power in such
wise and firm hands. Never were the
resources of the Dominion. government
SO utilized for the general welfare Of the
country.
|
ton in the matter Of immigration alone
was sufficient to have kept it in power,
assuming that the Canadian electorate is
fairly intelligent. Before the liberals
came into power in 1897, there was no
immigration into Canada from the
United States. Such thing was con.
sidered absurd. Now the American i'm,
| 4o oh
before 1897 the total annual immigra
ton into Canada was only about 10000;
now it is 100000. In the past ten years
seven Of them being under liberal rule
the foreign trade Of Canada has
doubled. In many other respects the
country has shaken off the slow-goine
ways that used to characterize it an6
has fairly bristled with energy and pro
gressiveness under the government Of
the liberals.
With the liberals returned to power
by such a large majority, gaining ever
in manufacturing Ontario, it may b
taken for granted that there is no pop
ular demand in Canada for high pro
tective tariff. This does not mean tina
| Inc CandulduS are C1dIlOI1uS lOI b 1OWe
tariff or for tariff revision; it simpl,
means that they are largely Indifferent
on the subject. Sir Wilfrid Laurier is
therefore, in a position to adopt almos
any tariff program he desires, confLden
that the country will approve it. Wit
Laurier in such position, a govern
ment on this side Of the line that wa
inclined to move first and energeticall
in favor Of reciprocity would doubles
be met half way. We are disposed t
3 think that during his second ad1ninistra
$ ton, President Roosevelt will turn hi
l attention to the subject Of reciprocit
t with Canada. If he does, somethin
substantial will be accomplished; unles
t Ottawa, which once begged for reciprt
Y city, should now take the position s
i long occupied by Washington and reiec
y all advances on the subject.
Perhaps this fine weather is due to S
' much campaign hot air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

any steps to promote his own success at
the polls, but the voter can do all that
when he goes into the polling booth to
give his support to the cause of good. gov
eminent. Judge Brooks happens to be a
democrat, but the republican who cannot
rise, above party lines when it comes to
the Judiciary is becoming a very scarce
article in these days of Independent vot-
ing. We look for Judge Brooks election
by a heavy non-partizan vote. 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
AT THE THEATERS
RLlou-"Her First False Step.

'sHer First False STEP typical ex-
ample Of the modern tendency in melo-
drama, is at the Bijou this week. It is
described on the bills as a melodramatic
farce comedy-and it is all of that. One
can almost guess at the plot--innocent
maiden from the country, villainous vii
lain "a minister's son, as a matter OF
course), heroic hero, with all the manly
virtues, and a long string of assistant vii
lains and heroes and heroines-plot and
counterpart in rapid succession-final tri-
umph Of virtue over vice and grand triple
wedding.
Undoubtedly this is what the Bijou's
patrons want, because they go to see such
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07


Committee In Fillmore Turned Down by
! Dunn Managers-Governor Van SAINT
Winds Up His Campaign for Roosevelt.
Fair weather tomorrow, says the wealth
er man in his Minnesota prediction
Fair weather Is usually considered as
republican weather, because it means a
larger vote, and the bulk of the stay-at-
home vote is always republican. A promi
nent Dunn man said last week that with
pleasant weather and a full vote Dunn
ought to pull thru. The farmers, accord .
ing to his idea, are more apt to vote the
straight ticket, national and state, than
the voters in the cities and villages
The trouble is that fair weather does
not necessarily mean big turnout in the
country. This has been g. very late sea-
son, and in most parts Of the state the
farmers are very busy with their fall
work. They are either winding up thresh-
ing, gathering corn, or doing the fall plow-
ing. The pleasant weather Of the past
week has been taken advantage of, and
if tomorrow is fair many farmers will
hesitate to lose, half a day or more. by
driving to the polling places They know
that Roosevelt is safe, and most of them
are more or, less Indifferent about the
state ticket. The outlook is that there
will be a rather. light vote in the coun-
try, whether it is rain or shine.
It Is reported from Fillmore county, that
the situation there has taken turn away
from Dunn within the last few days. The
principal reason assigned is that the Dunn
management at st. Paul has gone over the
heads Of the county committee, and has
selected two men entirely outside the
committee to get out the vote for Dunn.
Sheriff Blexrud, who is chairman Of the
| L. 80 ,%,.o III
most popular men In the county, and the
| insult to him is resented by his friends
| Both the men selected to do the work arc
strong anti-Van SAINT men, and the many
friends of Governor Van SAINT in the coun-
ty do not relish the authority and promi-
nence given to these men,.
| Governor Van SAINT spoke at noon today
| in Milwaukee, and will close the cam.
paign at Green Bay, Wis, tonight. Fri
| day night he spoke at Waukesha and Sat.
urday night at Oshkosh, for Roosevelt
and La Toilette. It is a notable fact tina
the governor has avoided making a speech
in Minnesota, being unwilling to eithel
stultify himself or. to come out openl!
with an expression of his views or state
issues. He has relieved his pent-up feel
ings by doing hard campaign work II
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, anC
has done some yeoman service in all those
states for Roosevelt and the state
| tickets.
The Pioneer made plausible explana
toin the other day for the heavy money
being offered on Johnson by Messrs. M
Dcran, R. r. O'Connor and others. The
story was that these prominent gentlemen
are used to making bluff before election
but send their own men around to taxi
the bets. The trouble with this eNplana
l. t. 4t,@A kl>S,, hoe ~ hon
| taken to any extent, and the men Wht
have covered it are well-known Dunn en-
thusiasts.
| 49,. Charles 3. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
The Veto of the Clark Ordinance.

The merits of the ordinance are made
pretty clear in the veto message, If any
one will take the trouble to read it. It's
practical effect is to penalize business
recognized by the state, by imposition
Of fine far in excess Of the maximum
prescribed for violation Of law, when no
crime or violation Of law is alleged. In
the extreme case of a. business closed out
by the death of the proprietor soon after
taking out license, it would fine his
widow from $500 to $500 for losing her
husband. This is not a crime under any
law of which we have knowledge.-The
Tribune. ..e,--
Any one who is acquainted with the
Clark ordinance will find that it's merits
are very industriously concealed by the
veto message, if he will take the trouble
to read it. That ordinance does moth
ing whatever to :penalize business rec
ognized by the state. The saloonkeeper
who honestly tries to comply with the
law has nothing to fear from this meas
ure. It is only the liquor dealer who
who wants to do something that the law
prohibits, and ought to for bid, who has
any reason to fear this ordinance, and as
a matter Of fact, the saloonkeepers who
keep the most reputable saloons in town
are not opposed to it, tho some Of them
do not dare to say so publicly, because
the liquor interest compels all who are
in the business to stand together.
AS for the case Of death referred to
by The Tribune, in it's endeavor to find
excuses for the mayors veto, the Clark
ordinance has nothing to do with it.
The Clark ordinance applies only to
cases Of cancellation for violation Of the
law. II"
The Tribune, it seems, would have us
think so, but we have never understood
before, that death is a violation of the
liquor law. The status of the license
issued to a man who dies during it's life
is not affected by the Clark ordinance,
The Clark ordinance repeats the infa-
nous Rand ordinance and puts the law
back where it was before the Rand ordi.
nance, passed by Maryor Haynes active
assistance, when he was in the council
became law. If the mayor and the
Tribune will refer to section of the
ordinance passed in April, 1889, relating
to Intoxicating liquors, page SIT Of the
charter and ordinances, they will fine
this language: ....
Nothing in this section contained shall
be construed as prohibiting the execute,
or administrator of any deceased licensee
from continuing the licensed bushes:
during the time of decedent's license
subject to all the conditions of this ordi
nance.
That is the law if the Clark ordi
nance stands and it seems to dispose Of
the brilliant idea of our contemporary
that death constitutes a violation Of thu
1inuor law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

not protect unsophisticated girls from
the human wolves who dog their steps
almost from the doors of the railroad
stations if such protection were a part
Of the administration IS "poicy.'
But it is more picturesque to "avert
Chinese peril. -
Also, it affords stronger appeal to
prejudice, for the prisoners have no
friends. r.,
There are. still other advantages in
this campaign device, for the orientals
are not backed by an organized COM
bination Of capital; neither do they rep
| resent any votes.
Once in two years the citizens of
Minneapolis can do little "averting'
themselves. Gill;.
| Tomorrow is their chance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

According to Mr.. Dunn. no gentleman
would have given out that letter he wrote
to Joel P. Heatwole. Mr.. Dunn had chal-
.lenged the production of proof showing
his agreement with Heatwole. His chal-
lenge and his treatment Of his former
manager amounted to release Of the cor
respondence, but MIR. Dunn seems to
think that no one has a right to call him
when he bluffs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

1t IS probably not overstating the mat
ter to say that no man on the Hennepin
county bench, for the past fifteen or TWEEN
ty years, has achieved higher place In
the confidence o. the bar and OF the pub
lie as an able. honest and wise judge,
than Judge Brooks. He IS not much Of q
cxmpaigner, besides, he is now on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Mr.. +. G. Mcmillan belongs to what is
no doubt the minority party in this city,
but if the voters can cut out politics when
it comes to voting for members Of the
school board, he will be elected. His de-
feat tomorrow will make mighty little
difference to him, but it would make O. lot
of difference to the schools Of Minreapo-
lis to fone. the services pt SO valuable a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Campaign goods, such as buttons, ban
ners, bunting, uniforms and other truck
have not sold we'll this year, and the
manufac turers of the stuff feel like vot-
as 80 cents. -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

The man who can afford to buy bottled
spring or distilled water for drinking pur-
poses, if he views the matter from a
purely selfish standpoint, will have an
the water bonds. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Those who have done the most to pro-
mote a unn-Hayncs combination are
now disavowing all knowledge Of such an
alliance. Perhaps it did not produce the
expected results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Monday Evening,

above suspicion, his business capacity Is
Of high order and his experience is ex-
ceedingly valuable. Mr.. Mcmillan should
be reelected because the city needs him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

There has been no yellow fever in
Cuba this last summer. Cleanliness is
the best doctor. We should wash the
city water and clean the alleys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

New York's drinking water is troubled
with aphanizonemon. New Workers,
whether they know what it is or not,
prefer not to drink it. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Port Arthur outlets are not selling very
well. Yet they lie high and dry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

General Grosvenor is resting on his
calculating machine today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
FiSHERMAN,S WARMING
New York Telepran

New York Telegram.
A man in poor health talked with an
angler on pier and then leaped into the
North river. Fishermen should be care-
full what kind Of stories they tell invaIids,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Put your estimate down on paper, then
you may point with PRIDE to it later
perhaps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

= The campaign has been a nightmare to
the cheerful optimistic, humanity-lovlng
editorial writer on the Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

The bandwagon is having its wheels
oiled today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Just before the battle, mother"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
MINNESOTA. POLITICS

Fair Weather for Election Day Does Not
; Necessarily Mean Heavy Vote-county
Committee In Fillmore Turned Down by
Dunn Managers-Governor Van SAINT
Winds Up His Campaign for Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Perhaps this fine weather is due to S
much campaign hot air. "- 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

The Unique theater changes its pro-
gram every Monday afternoon. This
week there is big bill, headed by the
Levy family, and Eddie Leslie, the ia
vorite monologuist. The Aherns, Dell
and Fonde, and Mile. Carrie, are all good
entertainers. Election night, continuous
performance until 8 am.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
8Iate bun 1Fentlihem SntrreKe.

gitb 9au-Nortbz unb 2ertngtouz
Strabe.
Waibinstpn : Monument - Mt.
8ernonzPlaee.
Sobns 9optins' 9oipitul - 1orOz
8roaoDdp.
G9la9tenz Document - galberts
unb 5aDette|S traBe.
@rab bon Cigar Qaen poe -
We itminiter : 8tr9bof Sabettez uno
Greene traBe.
Oruib4StGzpart - gu errei9en
nit n0rbli6 ldufenben Waggons.
Patterfon : parf - gu errei9en
nit Oitli9 Iaufenoen Waggons.
Sort Mc9enrD - 2oouitspoint.
5rauen { GpGeg - ct. PAUL unb
%. StraBe.
geubobpzSnftitut unb MuiifzGonz
1erbatorium - Mt. 8ernonzY1uce.
pratt's 5rei : 8ibliotbet - Muls
berrpz, nube Gatbeorulz StrdBe.
Sreimaurer : Sempel - Norbz
S9ulNS~Sllube.
Obj 0enops : Sempel - gatbez
bral= unb SarutosazS traBe.
Chamber Of Commerce - 6olIiz
bapz unb WaterzStraBe.
Neues 8eri9tsse6dube - 6abettez
unb ct. paulitrabe.
potse6duoe - 5a4ettez unb galz
bert5StraBe.
Gutatp : pldoe - !9aupt : promez
nabe, perlGneert nDrbli9 an gutatpz,
bon 9olpbinsStruBe.
goung Men's Gbriftian NFociuz
tim, Central : @ebGube - gbdrlesz
unb Saratosa@Strabe.
Nfabemie Der Wifeni9dften -
Jranflin= unb gatbebrak@tra
Garrpu1part unb bds alte Wp6nz
baus BON gburles Carroll bon garz
ronton.- Man nebme bic Columbia
4berlie : Wagspns.
Marplanb : Snititut - Baltimore
unb 9arriiOn<Strabe.
0eutf9e Club 2otule.
,Surnberein 8orpdrts," Hr. 1872 unb
734, Det@2erinstonzS truBe.
,9ermaniazW dnner4or," 2ombdrbz
nabe gutunZStraBe.
,@ermania : Club" Japettez, nabe
@utatp%S trabe.
.5drmonie : glubbaus," Nr. Ala,
Weitz5aDettes StraBe.
1 Some runoes 8dubol5 bat so
aubiffuB.
169 SUB iinb eei4 1 Rob pber
gole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
Ghiiisnahrihten.

z6eab, 4. Sebrudr. -
gefi6tet tpurbe bier Der 9ampfer
,gebric," BON Nep=Yorf na9 2iper=
pool untertpess.
4~bfabrtstase bon Oaeanbampfern:
Bon Rep=gor
4m 8. Gebruar 0ampfer nMaie=
itic" mad 2%ioerppol.
4m 4. Ssbruar Sampfer ga
Champagne" na9 9aore.
4m 4. 5ebruar 0umpfer nPrina
Qbdlbert" mad Neupel unb @snuu.
Qm 4. Sebruur Sumpfer rgprinz
THAN" na9 @lassOtp.
4m 6. 5ebruar Sampfer nROrge"
mad Copenhagen.
4m 6. Ssbruar Sampfer ngtruria"
mad 2iperpool.
4m 6. Jebruar 0ampfer n9t.
2ouis" mad Soutbampton.
Qm 6. 5ebruar Oampfer n6inlanb"
mad IntDerpen.
Qm 6. 5e6ruur Oampfer rMinnez
baba" mad 2onbDn.
Qm 6. 5ebruar Oampfer ~8elsraz
bia" mad 9amburg.
Im 9. 5ebruar Oampfer n2isuria"
mad Neapel uno @enua.
Im 9. 5ebruar Oampfer n8aiier
Wilbelm Der GroBe" mad 8remen.
Qm 10. 5ebruar Oampfer nSceds
MIC mad 2iOerpool.
4m IL. 5sbruar Sampfer p2orz
rains" mad 9abre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
SpielbnIe auf benz Gis i'm Behring'S
Nicer.

q, Wafh, 3. Sebruar. -
unternebmenbe Sportsleitte unb
@fiidsipieler in Some : gitp, Der
!6auptftabt beg arftii9en Oorabos
am &ap Some, 6aben, um ben lditigen
Na4fenunsen Settens Der 8unbesbe=
b0roen gu entseben, eine SpielbOQe
auf benz giie i'm 8eringsmeer erri9<
ten lofen. Nqe, bic Deri6iebenen
@lidsfpiele, bic friiber in Nome>gitp
gebuloet puren, aber fiirsli9 bon ben
8unbesbebDrben untsrbriidt tpurben,
fperben ieBt unseit0rt in benz rgaiinp"
auf benz giie betrieben.
Die unternebmer iasen, bic BUM
besbeb0rben fDnnten benz re1en
@liidstempel Ni9ts anbaben, neil er
auBerbalb Der OreizM eilen< @renae
bon Der 3iifte liese. Oie gauge @pielz
bale ldBt ii9 in Sbsile 5erlesen unb
pirb bei'm 8esinn bes Sommers
pieber on 2anb sebra9t unb fir bic
ndafe Spielseit i'm @inter dufbez
tpahrt tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

Dim II. 5ebruar Sampfer r8lI-
der" na9 9amburg.
Dim ID. 5ebruar Sampfer uHep=
| gprf" mad Soutbampton.
Mm 13. 5ebruar Sampfer u8aoerz
lamb" na9 4ntperpen.
Dim 13. 5ebrudr Sampfer nnms
| Brio" na4 2iberpooG.
Dim Is. 5ebruar Sumpfer nWani=
| tpr" na9 2onbpn.
Mm ID. Sebruar 9dmpfer r9obenz
| apllern" rd6 Nedpel unb 9enua.
Dim Is. 5ebruur Sampfer n4n9o=
ria" mad @lassotp.
4m 16. Sebrudr 9ampfer ,gdldz
tia" na9 Nedpel unb 9enuu.
Dim 16. 5ebruur Sampfer rSlpter=
| bnf" mad Gptterbam.
Qm 16. Sebruar Sampfer rMain"
mad 8remen.
Nm 16. Sebruur 9umpfer wGittd
bi Napoli" ra9 Neupel unb Senua.
Nm II. Sebruar Sampfer Oscar
Der 3tpette" na9 &open6asen.
DIN II. 5ebruar 9umpfer Settle"
mad 2iberpooL
Mm 18. Sebruar Sampfer r2a
| 8retagne" na9 9apre.
4m Is. 5ebruar 9ampfer nGorean"
mad GLASGOW.
Dim 20. 5ebruar Oampfer r2abn"
na9 Neapel unb 8enud.
Dim 20. 5sbruar 9ampfer nSperz
nia" rab 2tperpool.
Nm 20. Sebruar 9umpfer npennz
| fblbania" na9 9amburg.
Dim 20. 5ebruar, Sampfer rSt.
paul" na9 Soutbumpton.
Dim 20. 5ebruar 9ampfsr n8rOonz
Lamb" na9 Inttperpen.
Nm 20. 5ebruar Sampfer rMeias
ba" mad 2pnbon.
Dim %. Sebruar Sdmpfer Sta
tenbam" na9 ROTTERDAM.
Dim %. Sebruur 9ampfer mSici=
Tia" mad Neapel unb @enua.
Qm "a. Sebruar Sampfer nGebric"
mad 2iDerpool.
DIN IS. 5ebruar 9ampfer ga
Souraine" na9 9apre.
@m Is. Sebruar Sampfer Bring
Ssfur" na9 8eapel unb @enra.
Nm 81. 5ebruar 9ampfsr u.s.
lamb" mad aopenbasen.
@m 81. Sebruar Sumpfer nPrtnz
seIiin Serene" nu9 Neapel unb 9enua.
Qm 81. 5ebruar 9ampfer nMinnez
tonfa" nd9 2onbon.
Dim 27. Sebrudr Oumpfer nPbilaz
belpbia" na9 southampton.
Dim 81. 5ebruar 0ampfer "3eez
lamb" na9 4nttperpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
SeIbfmuro inter ersreifenben Tim:
tfGnDen.

p9ilabeIpbia, 3. Se6ruar.-
Wm. 4nberion, elm iunser gbemanr,
besing beute unter ergreifenosn 1me
fdroen Selbfmorb. Gin Irat t6eiIte
ibm nit, baB feline Satin, tpelde se=
rabe Elm SD4hr4en CUR Wslt eez
bra4t bate, i'm Sterben liese. Ginen
ReDolper ersreifenb, rief er aug:
rWem lie gebt, 10 gebe i9 mit!"
Damn iagte ct fi9 cine &usel IN
ben Rppf unb mar i'm gu cine 2ei9s.
Die Grau ftarb etli4e Minuten ba=
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