davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20

Company, speaking tonight for the other
PACKERS as well as for his own, establish
ment, said he would send a reply In the
morning to the letter received this after
noon from the representatives of the al
he'd unions. He declined to say, how
ever, what the nature OF the reply would
BE- The unions Joining in the request
for the meeting represent all the trades
engaged in the packing industry, and
tney have joined in final appeal for
arbitration between the packers and
striking butchers.
PRESIDENT Donnelly, of the butchers
union, said tonight that he was anxious
to nave peace, but that unless it came
with the proposed conference tomorrow
there would be general sympathetic
strike on the part or the allied trades
unions.
The letter asking for tomorrow's con-
ference is as follows:
j.. Ogden Armour and Associates
Gentlemen; The representative team
gagged in the packing house industry of
Chicago not already involved in the pres
ent strike, would like to meet representa-
tives of the packers and the representa-
tives of the meat cutters who are now on
strike, in joint conference, with view
OF helping adjust the present trouble and
prevent 1t spreading to our organizations.
Inc unrest that now obtains among our
members makes this request impera tive
If convenient we would like the confer
ence to be held tomorrow.
similar request was made to the rep
resentatives of the meat cutters and they
promptly compiled with the request
Kindly notify us as soon as possible if our
request can be complied with.
The letter was signed by representa-
tives of the coopers, packing house team
sters, stationary fremen, stationary en-
gineers, steamfitters, steamfitters' help
ers, electric workers, carpenters car
workers, millwrights and machinery erect
ers, blacksmiths and horseshoers' unions
Both sides still claim to have the advan-
tage in the strike. The packers assert
that they are operating their plants al
most to their full capacity, while the
strikers contend that the packing trade
throughout the country Is practically de-
moralized. The packers also assert that
there is no necessity Tor any advance
in the prices of meat, and declare that it
Is simply 'hold-up' by the retail deal
ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20

LMlDINMEAPO lDS
MAKES EASY ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY JAIL
Frederick Mortensen Dons
Friends Coat and Hat and
cool!y Walks Gut

By the aid of a friends coat and
hat Frederick Mortensen, 1892 Six
teenth avenue south, charged with
grand larceny, was enabled to make
his escape from the Hennepin county
jail yesterday afternoon
Yesterday was visitors day, and the
cell in which Mortensen was confined
was unlocked to allow him the free
dom usually given to those who are
considered trustworthy by the authori-
ties. A friend called on him and dur
ing the excitement which Invariably
follows the opening of the jaft on Tues
days coat and hat were slipped to
the prisoner.
He put them on and played the part
of a visitor, going to the elevator and
not being accosted by a single person
on his way down. A short time later
his friend left the cell and the disap-
pearance of Mortensen was not no.
ticed until the jailer went to again lock
him in his cell. The elevator was i'm
mediaiely stopped and all parties were
closely examined upon leaving, but
the prisoner was already far from the
vicinity.
Mortensen was awaiting, the action
u Tie SidHo jury On tie cHdTSe VI
grand larceny. About month ago he
robbed a South town jewelry store and
was detected in drug store some time
later by Detectives Rhoades and Sui
Ivan. He put up fierce fight and al
most cleaned out the store before being
beat into submission by the officers.
Since his appearance in the county
Jail. Mortensen has been very meek,
and after two weeks of good behavior
he was marked down as one of those
considered to be trustworthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
PARENTS FACE NEW
SCHOOL BOOK BILL
High School superintendent May
Recommend Sweeping Change

A meeting of the high school super
intendents of the city has been called
for next Saturday by DR.. c. M. Jordan,
superintendent of the schools, and a
rumor is current to the effect that the
outcome of the meeting will be the
purchase of an entire new set of text
books which will cost parents having
children in the high schools close to
$4,000.
It is claimed that on account of the
complete revision~in the history course
a new series of histories is imperative.
The new commercial course will neces-
state a revised series of commercial
arithmetics and books for the other
branches in the course.
If the resolutions pass at the meet
ing Saturday they will have to pass
through the hands of the school board
committee on textbooks and as that
board is very conservative the parents
still hope that no radical changes will
be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20

IOWA CITY, Iowa, July 19.-Harmony
was the keynote of the Iowa Democratic
state convention here today. The pros
pective bitter fight to a finish between
anti-Hearst and Hearst Democrats did
not develop, and the two factions Wed
with each other in nominating and sec
onding the nomination of candidates of
opposite political affiliations The effort
to humilate National Committtee essii;2.Ii z
Charles A. Walsh, who is also member
of the state committee, by limiting his
vote in the latter body to matters not sub
ject to contest, was not successful; it
was defeated in the resolutions commit
tee by vote. of to 5. Apart from de-
feat in the Walsh matter, the anti Hearst
men were in absolute control, and they
now govern the machinery of the party in
Iowa.
The following ticket was named and is
cleverly made up of men of all shades of
party belief:
Observation-Disclosures o. Schmidt, of
Davenport; J. B. Romans, of Denison.
Secretary of Subsidiaries A. Dickson,
Sioux City
Auditor of state-Edgar F. Medary,
Waukon.
Treasurer of state-Henry Riegelman,
Attorney General-Maurice O'Connor,
Railway Commissioner. P. Monatrey,
Fairfield.
Supreme judge. w. Sullivan, Kos
suth county.
The platform adopted by the conven-
tion is exceedingly brief. It declares:
1.-THE Democrats of Iowa, in conven-
ton assembled. hereby ratify the declara-
ton of principles of the Democratic ma
tional convention adopted at the recent
convention at ST. Louis and indorse the
candidacy of A. B. Parker and Henry G.
Davis, our nominees for president and
vice president, and pledge them our
hearty and loyal support.
The proceedings of the convention were
brief. All nominations were made by ac-
clamation save one, that for state auditor.
One ballot was enough to decide this,
Edgar F. Medary, of Waukon, defeating
c. f. Monroe, ef4Mahaska, by a vote of
461 to 312.
The proceedings were interrupted by
calls for speeches from Congressman M.
j. Wade, Iowa's only Democratic repre-
sentative at Washington. and. Jerry B.
Sullivan, late candidate for governor of
Iowa and permanent chairman. They were
received most enthusiastically and made
harmony speeches whose sentiments set
the convention wild.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20


termined to have an expression of
opinion from the union members as to
whether the blockade should be raised.
He asked those in favor of maintaining
the standsthat hes@had taken to rise.
to their feet, and he did not call upon
those opposed.
For half an hour there followed a
series of hot speeches, a great majority
urging that the blockade be maintain
ed. George Steep, jumping. to the floor,
said In commanding tone:
Gentlemen remove your hats in the
presence of your president" and off
came the hats. He continued: 81 was
one ofsthe nenson the blaekading picket
line this morning and am proud that
was there. I believe that we should
be peaceful and refuse to resort to
disorderly acts. 1t is well known that
the Swift people would give $50 to a
union man who will strike blow. We
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
Doss WOULD RAISE
BLOCKADE

If am requested to act, and
have the power to act, will
clear that street in fifteen min
utes. If had my way there
would be none of this law
breaking in South st. Paul, al
though nothing else can be ex-
pectcd when we have long,
legged, pig headed, pusiIIani-
nous and vacillating mayor in
the person of George LytIe.
can enforce the law if they
will request my assistance, and
the effort of George Lytle to do
campaigning on the strength of
the strike will come to an end.
All that need to clear the street
is eight men and eight horses,
and in fifteen minutes the street
will be as clear as it was the day
before the strike.
personally know of fifty men
living here in South ST. Paul who
want to GO to work, but they are
afraid to attempt to force their
way through the lines. want
to see them get back, and hereby
offer my services to clear the
street. &C. c. Doss,
Judge of South st. Paul Munich
pal Court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
STRIKE CRISIS DUE
THIS AFTERNOON
Allied Trades Send Note to Employers
and VIII Go out If Refused

CHICAGO, July 1s..The crisis in the
afternoon.
The allied trades unions in the stock
yards, which are certain to become in
volyed in the contT osersy if it is not soon
settled, held a conference this afternoon
lasting five hours, and at its conclusion
sent letter to the packers asking for
a joint conference between representa-
lives of the strikers, of the packers and of
the allied trades to see if settlement
Of the strike along peaceful lines cannot
be reached. Tonight there was nobody
who would say that the packers would
agree to the conference, and it is i'm
possible to say with certainty that the
meeting viii be held.
Arthur Meekers manager for Armour &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20


real head of the union and that his
orders will be taken in preference to
those of President Willis. Among the
radicals Willis was roundly denounced
and was often denominated as a
gutter. Through it all Willis sat in
his office and argued without end that
the men should obey his orders if they
had any real desire to win. The feel
ing between the radicals and the con-
servatives was bitter each side claim
ing that if the other was followed the
result would be that the strike will be
lost.
Judge C. C. Doss, the municipal mag
istrate, denounces the manner in which
the strikers are being managed, and
agrees to clear the streets in few
minutes. He says that he has not as
yet been appealed to- but that he is
willing to act whenever he is requested
to do so. He contends that Mayor
Lyle is not competent to master the
situation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
STRIKE MAY CAUSE
TIEUP ON. LAKES

Special to The Globe
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 49,
The Cornwall Beef company may have to
ship live cattle from the West to slaugh-
ter here if the strike keeps up. Their
contract with the steel trust for boat sup
ply must be filed or vessels will tie up.
Other ports can't get meat, and all eyes
are on the 500. The situation has never
been SO grave.
channel also depends on this company for
meat, and other packers are out of sup
plies. Already prices are soaring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
Mrs.. wmsIow,s SOOTHING Syrup

Mf8.-WInSIoW SUpt'slffu 0yFup
Has been used for over FIT TY YEARS ey MIL
! HONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHIIE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
n SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLiC, and i,
rists in evsry part Of tho world Besurs and
mrs. Winslow Soothing Syruo andtaks no othsi
kind. Twsnty-fivs cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION

The Semi-annual State Examinations for
the County of Ramsey win be held in the
ST. Paul Central High School Aug. 1st, ID
and Sd at $3.50 a. m. Second grade work
on first Gay.
Thos. Montgomery,
Co. Supt. of Soho OILS ;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read "The Globes
Paving Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. WEDNESDAY,. JULY 20. 1901

others or might have had a. few words
of meaning to say to him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Ser Mntu itiit bic @elt.

&oncouper, 8,.G., 81. Sept.
= Gbos. s. 8liooen aus Bottom ser
cine Heiic INN Ole @elt per Nutomo-
bil unternommen bat, traf iuoblbe.
balten bier elm. Nrf Der Sobrt bon
Bottom nio minneapolis legte er
6urhihnittlih 90 Weilen Die Stlnoc
5llrilf; 5lpiiden Bolton uno Min.
neopoltS benltte er Die 2onoItroBcn,
bon bort sic 8eleiie Der Southern
Focific-" unb Der ,Ganooion Eocifics
9obn." gtf ben 2onbItroBen mar
1913
Weilen Die Stunbe. Die Strede bon
minneapolis mad 8ancouper nltroc
IN % Gagen 5uriidgelegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
0ic Grb0bunq Scr 3 III /
d. enOedSroten.

2on6on q. Sept. - elmer Ger
0ircftoren eS0ompiertrllIts Gubertc
lid Dem &ertrcter Der yNliociirten
EreIie" 0cgcniiber folgenoermoBen:
oGie No6ridt, hoB ole oeittid)en
2inien ibre 3luilhenocdsroten erbGbt
boberL lit icbr miutommen, uno bo5
geilptel miro obne 3lpeifcl bon llnies
rem 2inien bin1en aitr5em naHge.
obnlt iueroen. 8ir iino oieies Hotcll.
frie9es ale ber5lif) iiberoriiiiig, Der
&etnem 8llteS gebro6t bat. Sr.
S@mob, Der icbt in Imerifa lit, miro
obne 3Deifel i6Ieuni0e 8erfiigunQen
treffen. @oS Die Gunaroz2inie tblln
miro, fonn id) nid)t Iagen, ober
ipobr'deinlid miro iie oilf Die itr-
iprilngIid)e Gote 5uriidfommen."
Sn Den Gunoro.9ureolt linb feline
Sefeble 5itr Grbobun9 Ser Hoten elm.
geIaufen, unb Die 9eomten iogen, bis
lett oellte Nid,tS boroitf bin. sic
0loltben, oob Die 8eieaidoft ibre icsi-
gen Hoten beibebolten miro, itnb oaG
ous Goraeben Ger beiltid)en 2inien
nidt oiird1 Die iiinolten G%onieren5cr
in Sronffurt q. 20. beoinet murbe.
Der 2iperpooler Correspondent bes
.9oilp telegraph" meloet, er Der
nebme, bob olle Gompierlinien, DC
rem Shiffe bon 2iperpool nuSloufen
NIT IuSnobnte Der Grnaro, bi,
3miidenoedspreiie ollf SIS erbohel
merben, ols GorIdilier ser @ieoer
oitinabme beS ~normoicn Sorifs, mi
bob man gloubt. oud) Die Girnoro
2inie iuerbe in 91lbe oos 8Ieid1,
tbun. 9ie Milan. tuto bic Ganobior
&ocific.2inie ~aeoenfen, mic Der Cor
r%eIponoent erfobrt. eleibfaus ibrt
Staten 81 erboben.
(SpGter. )-9ie @hite Stor.2ini,
uno Die Gominipn.2inie fiinbiater
belite Die Grbobung ibrer 3ipiid,en
bedsraten nad gmerifo, reip. SEEM
0orf nt1b Quebec, olif SIS an. 81,
! Imerifoniide Sinic bot lire 3mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
8ritiIdJc 6ctcrcicu.

Gas angeblidc gcbcimc GinOcrI tdn0'
nib CeutidIouo'9 nit &uBIono
olt6 in @ctcr2bura in Hbrcoe &c,
itcIlt.
8ctcrSbura2 Of. September
Die ic~niotioucucn @rtitcI in Der britt.
ihcn &rciic iibcr ooa ou0cblifc &C.
6cimc GiupcritdnOniB 5tutidcn RltB'
| lan0 lunb 0clti6IonO baben bier feline
Ion0crlidc 9codtung gciun0cn. @05'
reno man Dos @efiibI bot, Dob
CcutidlnuO qegeH HllBlono cine
ircun0idnitIidc @Gijrm1tng an ben
6Qd lcQt miro in Oer0ntmortliden
arciicn bctrittclt oob 0cuti6Iono lit
iraen0 elmer @ciic itbcr Die 8ren3en
ser i~triftcu l}clltraIitdt binau8 9e-
d0ngct lei. 0oa 9citcbcn cine$ sc.
beimuertrogca 5pii6cn HltBlnn0 ms
Gcutihlon0 miro NIT 0citimmtbeit in
geitclt. Die iupouii6en Ser.
00dtigllngcn GeltiAlon0'S meroen
Der Griuncrung Ooron }~ngeidricben,
ooB Gclrti6lono im&crein nit 6rouf-
un0 HuBlono &opou 5mung, ollf
Den 8ertro9 BON Sbimonoicfi 51l uer-
5iftcn, Der nod Dem &ricg 5luii6cn
mo Gbino Dor 3cbn &obren
5mii6cn Oicicn bciOen &0nOcrn ubg1.
i6lpiien morOcn rpnr.
oNopoic %rcntjo" ipri6t bertc in
eincm iorfoitiidcn &eitortitcI ihr Gr.
ltolmcn oorii6cr Gus, BOB cS Sen britt,
ldcn Settings 2 Gorrciponocnten 10
longe Belt 9cnomnlcn bat, otSfinoig
3ll modclL oob 9elttihlonb RuBlun0
belic; 0o5 9lntt benlerft:
oSomobI @roBbritounicn, olS Die
Ser. Stootcn iolltcn ooS 9ciipieI
0eutihlono'9 bcfoIQct, mcl6c8 bon
@niolta al bcariiien bat, ooB ieiuc
Sntcreiicn inn fcrucn Often nit Ocn-
ienigelr HnBIono'8 iocntii6 iino."
uNoDoiti" ucrindcn, Die bclttihcu
Sdiiier in Sdlib SIT ne6mcn, meld]c
rtiiiidc aricgSidiife nit britiiher
Deriorgcn, obne mcI6e bic rltiii-
Idle Sitieeflottc nid)t nod Dem icrnen
gcl0ngcn fonnte, uno ~lpeiien
bin Bob bic gteutrolitGt5.
rc9eln oili Stootcn mo niht ouf
Gin5eIperionen 9I%npcnorng finOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Neneruna I'M Hpitoienit.

@oibinqton. Q. g., 81. Sept.
- gltf 9efebl oeS @enerolpoitmei.
tiers muroe I'M Eoitoienit Die Nelle.
rltttg eingefiibrt, ooB grobe Senoun-
gen BON Goitiaden 3. uno 4. aIoiic
olld) obne oufgeflebte Yoitmarfen be.
forbert meroen fonnen. Ser GongreB
botte IN Der lebten Seiiion elm Dies.
be5iiglides 8eiet cnaenommeu, uno
Die Srbre lit MIR cine ausfiibrung
oieieS 8eiebes, 0ie Goitioden mill.
Ien toentiIden Snbolts iein unb mint.
oeItens 20O0 Stiide betrogen, Ser
Senher be5oblt BARN bos Yorto oui
ctnn1al ont 8oitidolter uno braud)t
feline EpItmorfen ouf5ufleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Gn6c in sidt?

Die 6obrifonten In 8aQ-Hiper, Wtoii,
mohten Die 9trbeit mie0er aufncG.
men. - Die 4rbeiter moQen Dies
MIR tbun, menu Die 2obnreouf-
ton ol~lfgeboben miro.
6oIl-Hioer, Moii. q. Scpt.
- Die crite Nnbeutlnq, Dob ser
Strife IN Den bieiigen 9aunmolt-
tobrIfen, Der am %. Sult begonn, 5l
Gnoe tonmen mag, 8eigte iid BARN,
Dob elmer Der Sobrifanten cine qrobc
Quantitdt HobbolmnoQe 5ltr 9(blics
fcrllng Gnoe Sttober beItelte unb
on0ere 6nbrifanteu GbnIide 0rnre$
81 placiren miiniden. Mon aloubt
algemein, Bob cine 9eile0ung oe5
StrifeS in Ben n66Iten 5rpci oocr 6rei
&ofen fir Die fSobrifoutcn porthciIs
boft mare. Der 9aummoQmorft lit
felter, sic 8orrGthe fobri8irter @oo.
rem iin0 ouf Der Gtetge uno es bcrriGt
Itorfe Nodiro9e nod fobri5irtcn
Stoffen, Die oeS6oIb cincn 6~cIiercn
&rciS 5ieben uuo Sen 6%obrifontcn
crm09liden lire 6obrifcn obnc
Sobnrc0uttion 81 bctreibcn.
Die Strifcr Iino nod INNER ctt.
idloiien, bel ser 1917 pro3enti0en
2obnreouttion mcl6c oen Strife ncr-
uriofte, nidt sur Nrbcit 5rriid}uz
febren. Gle Strifefiibrer ioQen, 0ob
Die ein3i9e 9eOinglng Ser @icDerotf,
nobnte Ser Nrbeit bic NufbcbunQ Der
2obnre0nttion iei.
Won reject mebr rn0 me6r bon ei-
mem GompromiB. 8ei0e Soften ie6en
Elm, Dob Der Strite biS6cr MIR Qlcid-
lam Gin &orpoitengefedt gcmcierl
unb boB Ole &riiiS crit fonmncn
miiiic. Wfit ser &cronnGberunq oea
@interS meroen cS sic Strifer i6tucr
fin6en o%uBcrboIb ser 6o6ritcn ctlpn5
81 peroicncr, un0 olld) sic 6obrifan,
ten per0en ieGr portbpiIboftc Sc
id6fte berIieren, lpenn sic Gobrifcn
ni6t betrieben meroen. Die Strife,
fiibrcr %6eboupteL bnB ole &orihIGQc
be3iiqGid elmer Gonferen5 oocr zines
Compromises bon Seite ser 1Sobri-
faltten fonnmen miiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Sin GomprOmiR . Ganbioat.

.. GoOO Serrif bon oen 0emlofrotett
gum 8oupernerr oes Stootes
Nelu-2)orf nominirt. - S6lltB
oeS StootS . Gonpents ST Cara
toga.
saratoga, N..9., 81. Sept
Der 0emotratiIde StaatS E Goroeltt
pouenoete belite feline Nrbeiten lllter
Dem Brdiioium oeS pernlunentenGor.
tigers Duncan Campbell See uno
nabm cine lange Ylottform AT. 0lcs
Ielbe beIGul0igt ben 8ouoernelr
9eni. 9. SoeQ Der Gerihmenounq
bon StoatSgeloern un0 flogt Die re.
pltblifonild)e Eortei I'M Staute 9fep.
Dort Der Corruption an; iie inooiiirt
Die domination be8 HidterS Barter,
loipie Die in ct. 2ouis ouigeitelte De.
m%otrotil die Notional . Ylottform uno
%propbc5eit, bob Die @abl I'M nGdIten
9fopen1ber in einem al0n5enoen Siege
Der Democratic reiultiren merbe.
Sum S6luiie perIpridt Tie Der Dc
mofrntie Der 9tation ouS Gleftorol-
Sotum bes Stootes Nen.Oorf fir
Ilton 3. Barter nno Senrp y.
Oaois.
S~olgenbeS Stootstidet muroe 1lf-
geItelt: @ouperneur. Hidter 0.Goop
9errid aus stlbonp; Sice-@ ouper.
neur, SronciS Burton Sarriion ans
Ietp.9orf (gegenip0rtiges GongreB.
mitglieo fir ben 10. 0iitrift) Con
troleur, Geo. Saa aus Ogoensburg
Staotsidatmeilter, @iQiam Winend
oiis Ononoago; Stoats = Sngenieur
uno G%ermeiier, Sbos. $. Strpfer
aus Hon1e, Oneida : County; Ober.
rid)ter oes Ippeuotionsgerifts, 60.
gar %. Cullen aus Sings : Goittltp.
9errid muroe als 9ompromiB.
Gonoioat olseripGblt, oa iid Die bel.
ben bailpti1bliden onoeren 4ipiron.
ten auf oas @puperneursomt, go.
marb M. 8rout n1o @oparo M.
Sbeparo, 9eioe aits 9rooflpn, al,
Starfe 10 aleid itanoen, baB iie lid,
tbatiadlid) scgenieitig aus Dem 5eloe
lbIugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
in elmer @ru6e n%msefpmmen.
Bier arbeiter ourd eiuen @initur5
get0otet. - 3pei anoere perlest.

0oper, RS, 81. Sept. -0urd
einen llnfoQ, melher iid III Der an-
oooer . Wtine gu Sibernia 5utrug.
muroen bier @rllbenar6eiter getootet
uno 5tuei perleet. Sic @etooteten
limo; 2oren3 9eonoidt, A Sabre alt,
oeiien 6rau uno ainOer lid in linz
garn %befinoeu; Sobn &o5a, y Sabre
olt, mo 9orebut SonieB, ungefdbr
80 Sabre aft. Die leBten 8eiben iino
4olen, ooh lit iiber tie niht pieI be-
tunnt % lie crit felt elmer @o6c int
&ibcrnin arbeiteten.
Der t0otlid nerlebte Stepbon Dc
6urid muroe nad Dem Wtemorial.6o.
ipitol gei6afft, no er i'm 2aufe OeS
No6mittags ieinen 8erlebungen CT.
lag. Oiite 9aiiimo, elm Spreng.g(r.
better, un0 Sobn Eolito, ein Moidi.
nit, trugen leidte 8%erIeBungen oa.
bon,
Gtl1 Srltd) III el1er Wt1l1ellluQtt0,
Sen ma porbcr niht beobohtet bat.
te, lit fir oen llnfoQ, Der lid 400
SUB inter Der Groe 5lltrltg, pcront.
mortlid. Die 9lrbciter marcn onmit
bei6oftigt, cine nit comprimirter
<ft getriebene 9obrmoi6ine ouf5u.
IteQen, ais elm 6elsltiid i'm 8eluidtc
mcbrerer Sonnen iid bon Der @on0
loSl0ite unO olf iie nieocrfiel. NlS
man sic Steinmoiien fortidafftc,
moren So3o uno Sonies 10 arg ser.
molmt, bob es idluer muroe, iie Don
einonOer 81 unteri6etOen obgleid)
Der cine groB unO itorf geballt unb
Der onberc elm mterieBtcr Monn
mar.
superintendent SanleS 9eeo, Der
icit elmer 3eit bon 30 Sobren in Der
Wtinc bcoienItet it, ioqt ooB Dies
scr ihlimmite llnfoQ lci, Der ie in
Scr Wtine porgefommen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22

gen longiom porm0rt8. Sbre Gorpo.
ften Iino nobe gcntoi in 9eriibr1tna
nit Dem 6eino uno Bldnfeleien iino
tdgIi6e GreiQniiie. W}on gloltbt, 0oB
Die Ruiien cine Streitmodt SIT 2lentnt
fammeln, INN Die 0orttgCn &oblen.
grltben 81 pertbGioi9en.
Die Sapuner b%crGnOcrn Oas @eIeiic
Ser @iienbobn bon RepdmunQ aus
in Elm brcitipuriqc8, un0 Oie 9abn
miro notwithstanding biuueu 3tuei @o.
den i'm 8etricb bis mad 2ioo gang
fem. Neue MunitionS &orrGtbc tpcr-
Den eiItgit nod Scr 6ront ~bef0r0ert.
Sum @eucroI Snipeftor
Ser IrtiIIerie erununt.
Petersburg, 81. Scptcmbcr.-
Ser G3or bot ocn @robfiiriten Ger,
gins 0}idoeIooitih 81 Dem nett crcir.
ten Soften oes General Inipeftor5
Der Nrtiaerie ernonnt. Der @robfiirit
ut Elm Sntel neS G3arel1 ll1to General.
@ouberneur BON Mo5fou.
allies rubig in &Iooibo..
itot
gIo6iboftot 20. September
(p~eripdtet). - gQc3 lit rubig oo5icr
Die in Dem Grciicn nit &icc gomiroI
aamimuro' S@cidmooer pcrmum0ctc1
8lottenoffi3iere iin0 nit MIR jtpct
ausnobmcn aus Sem NoipitoI %cntIoi
fen moroen. 2lld sic 5pci lle5ri8m
MAIDEN beiricoigcnOc 60rti4rtttc in
Ser 8cneilmB.
8uroPotfin'a Gcritors
fungcH.
8eter8bura 81. Septcm6er,-
Gs miro bcriHtct, ooB General arro.
pntfin felt Dem 8. September burd
40 @eidiibc mno $1,000 Wonn, Die
Mebr5obl olt5gcp0bItc Gruppcn ans
benz ncitlideu HuBIono, DerItQrft
moroen lit. @on ocu 22,000 Gcrmml.
oetclt, sic lid in @orbin beiinoct
iueroen 5000 ongeblid in 5ebn 20.
qen nie0cr 0icnittaltQlid iein.