davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
General.
OdeIl Bosses New York.

DdeII Bosses New York.
Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., governor Of
New York, demonstrated his complete
control of the Republican organization
of that state when, on Feb. 26, the
state committee Endorsed President
Roosevelt, chose April IL as the day
Tor the state convention and otherwise
carried out the programme which had
been announced by the governor. 1t
was conceded that Odell would be the
next chairman of the committee.
Vermont Against License
In the annual town elections Of Yer
mont, March i, there was decided
change of sentiment on the license
question Unofficial returns show less
than fifty places had voted for license
by narrow majorities as compared
with ninety-two last year, when the
prohibition law Of half a. century was
,annulled
MaryIand's Antinesro Legislation.
The Maryland legislature has passed
the bill to submit to popular vote the
amendment to the constitution contain
ing an. educational qualification so
framed as tc apply mainly to negro
citizens. At the same time bills were
passed requiring railway and steam
boat companies to furnish separate
compartments for white and negro pas
sengers. Maryland is the first state
outside of the original slave states
which has attempted such legislation.
Negro Not cieveland's Guest.
A letter from former President
cleveland which Mr.. Webb of North
Carolina received and read in the
Aouse of representatives Thursday de.
mics the assertion made earlier in the
week by Representative Scott that Mr..
Cleveland while president had ehferl
aained at luncheon Recorderso Deeds
Taylor. "a negro from Kansas. 80
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
RELIGIOUS
Religious Educators Meet.

Religious Educators Meet. astGtp
The council of religious education,
which, is, the. leading department Of
the Religious Educational association
formed at Chicago last year; held it's
convention at Philadelphia last week.
In his opening address President Frank
Sanders declared the. purpose of the
association to be an immediate, and ag-
gressive movement in behalf of popu-
lar religious education. The member
ship is now 1878 Its policyeis to be-
conservative and constructive not de
,structive. ,s ~ >
Churches Losing Ground.
The Rev. DR.. Russell III. Conwell of
Philadelphia told the Baptist Social
union the other day. at New York, that
the churches were rapidly losing
ground. 1'And it's all the fault Of the
churches he explained. ''The blame
alone is theirs. They are being sub
merged, swarnped. as it were. by or
CARNATIONS they themselves started.
The Young Mems Christian association
is a, continued permanent protest
against the failure. Of the church to do
what it ought to do. and it would have
no existence had the church done as
it ought.''it 3 5,s1 81 ~
Second Buddhist Temple Here III;
A number Of Japanese residents Of
New York city, who are members of
the Buddhist alliance, haye raised al
ready $4,000 toward the erection of
Buddhist temple at the American
metropolis. where a site has been Sc
lected. The leader is a Mr.. Suzukios,
who is a graduate Of Columbia and a
monk in the Buddhist church, +'
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
Il l 81 1lgRT as
POLITICS and GOVERNMENT.

ed States gunboat vicksburg declined
to offer assistance to the crew Of the
Variag after the battle at Chemulpo.
Notes. e s4Ii.5
Another step toward the inevitable
absorption Of Siam by France has been
taken in the conclusion Of treaty by
which the boundary line is pushed still
farther to the west. 1t gives France
paramount interest in the whole valley
of the Mekong. The British house
Of commons has agreed to maintain the
effectiveness of England's sea power
so; as; to keep, in the lead Of all other
nations. The revision of the IA
nous case Of Captain Dreyfus, who
was dismissed from the French army
charged a with revealing military Sc
crets, was begun March 8 in the court
Of cessation at Paris. :, ~ q t
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12

Ganada's Army of 200, 600.

Ganada's Army of 100000. 81
The militia department Of the Do
4ninion of Canada announced Monday
n new defensive establishment to con-
1dst of 100000 men divided into two
sections, known as the first line and
second line. Although less than $4,000
will be under arms in time Of peace,
the whole number will be required to
Mndergo training at stated intervals.
last Of Rebe!lious Moros. x. 81
General Wood has reported the sue
4eesss OF Major Scott,s expedition against
&he last Of the hostile Moro leaders,
Hassan, all Of whose forces were Ell
Aller killed or captured, Seven Amer
Acans were wounded, and the natives
&wice refused an offer of surrender r1
Americans Aided Russians.
The Russian government has express
I'd regret over the wrongful accusation
chat Commander Marshall of the Unit
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12

favor of the Midvale company, as OPP
posed to the Carnegie Bethlehem in
terests. known as the armor plate
trust The Republicans also voted
down proposition to establish gov.
ernment armor plate plant. 4
An effort was also. made, under the
leadership of w. r. Hearst, now prom
inent as Democratic presidential pos
sibility, to have the eight hour law ap-
piled to all ship construction. This
proposition was defeated 100; to 60, q
strictly party vote
Salary Increase Bill.
Senator Gallinger has introduced a
bill to increase the presidents salary
by $4,000 a year. Members of the
cabinet under this law would receive
$4,000. the vice president 5000, the
speaker of the house $4,000 and mem
bers of congress- $4,000. I
More Pay For Rural Carriers. a.
The postoffice bill appropriating
$4,000, 000 an increase Of SIG, 100000,
raises the pay Of rural carriers to $3.50
and forbids them to solicit business,
receive orders or carry merchandise
for hire,
congressman In Postal Scandal.
The report Of Postmaster General
Payne in response to the request of the
house committee on postoffices for in
formation connected with the postal
scandal has, caused a great stir in con-
gress, as it clearly involves, large
number of sena tors and representatives,
At least three members are thus shown
to have leased buildings for postotfices
in violation of the law, and hundreds
Of viola tons were, committed by Bea-,
vers and others at the request of con-
gressmen for advancing salaries and
making transfers "A majority of those
involved arei said to be Republicans,
but the list includes many Democrats
dASOs Z. n
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
Art. Music, Letters

The success Of Wagner,s sacred my
sic drama. "Parsifal," at New York
this season has paved the way for the
production of an English version. man
aged by Henry W.sSaxage. The New
Orleans Opera company issalso expected
to give 'iParstfal' ip French. a:
The Converse gold medal awarded
annually to the best work of an Amer
lean painter exhibited at the Philadel-
phia Academy of Fine Arts has been
given ITO John w. Alexander sof Chi
cage for his contribution ttEi TO the current
exhibition. ~
Richard Mansfield scored another, his
itrionic triumph at New York last week
in his production OF Alexis Tolstoi's
-'tIvan the Terrible" ;,..ls., "a,
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12

Book of Authority and by special reve-
lation to Joseph Smith, Jr., the founder
of the church. but he explained that
only per. cent Of the members Of the
Mormon church now practiced polyga-
my since it had been declared contrary
to the laws Of the country. " '''T
Passage Of the Naval Bill. va e :
II The naval appropriation bill was
finally passed by the, house. Feb! 26,
after a partisan division on two inn
portant points, The Republican mar
jority. led by Mr.. Daizell Of Pennsyl-
vania, insisted on leaving the secretary
of the navy full discretion In the
award Of sarnor plate contracts, while
the Democrats lined UP unitedly in
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions. !

Chicago. March lO.-Wheat-+ May,
SAC; July. 8s1s@S9.Ac;s old. 90&c;
Sept. 84A@s4Ac; old, $3.50. Corn
March, 4s%c;; May, 52Ac; July.
50Tsc; Sept. 1890. Oats-May, Al asc;
July, 3951ssc;; Sept. "33aas c. Pork May.
a$f3.S71ss July, si4.10. Flax-Cash.
Northwestern. $1.16; Southwestern,
$1s10ytq May,it Still II Butter-G Dreamer
les. 14@22hc; daiFies. i13k @21c. Eggs
-16k@17c., Foultry-Turkeys. 12c;
chickens, re: springs, l2c.i4 !
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12

dered by Secre-
tary Cortelyou
l a s t October,
permission to
give bail in the
sum Of $4,000
p Q n d i nig the
hearing of his
appeal ON April
4. Turner is
Iu0 HAL VIII
came to this
country to ad-
dress labor un-
ions. being a
prominent I'M
ionist in 1. Eng
land. He was
known to be an
I-@10%4 ~ q
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March Good to
prime steers, $51O@5.75, poqc to me.
dunn, s350@5.0o;t stockers and feed,
ers, s250@4.25;, cows ,$160@4.0O;
heifers. .$2.OO@4.50; calves, $4,000
$50. Hogs Mixed, and butchers, $5.35
'@5. So good to choice heavy, $500
SIS; rough heavy, SIS 3Oi@5.50; light,
S4.SoD5. so. II sheep-Good to choice
wethers, S425m4S5; Western sheep,
$3.5em5.85; native lambs, $4.25 05.75;
Western, S4y50@5.75.Drt .H.-rft .-A''
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12

charges. against
Senator Smoot
of Utah last
week by taking
the testimony of
t b e venerable
president, Jo-
seph F. Smith,
Of the Mormon
oh urch. Mr..
Smith, : reputed
to = have five
wives and for
ty-two children,
said that he be
lieyed polygamy
was right and
admitted that it
was sanctioned
nv the Mormon
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
Japan's Armies Svooping on %, Manchuria

The busy setting
whether
troll Manchura, ,rr IL ta,y, mo ,,a
Russian forts
bockaded
ported to sailed discouraged This
St Petersburg Russian the blockade
ferips
that miles Of railway
had destroyed who
Chinese pirates The latter active adostok
s cebound A within striking s94l sR
Midway effective bockades
Of Japan mooiizng with front Pingyang
souhward alliance with
Frances duty to .saa55s 1ss s fa@
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
Duluth Wheat and FLAX.

Duluth, March O-.Wheat-In store
No. l hard, 965sc; No. 1 Northern,
951kc; Noa2 Northern, 925sc. To ar
rive-No / hard. 96%c; No.r1 North
,ern, 951sc: No. q Northern, 925sc;
May, 951sc;; July, I955sc;. Sept, S4Ac.
Flax-In store, to arrive and on track,
$1.15; May, SLY; July, $1ls; Oct,
Sl.2O1h
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
ST., Paul Union Stock Yards.

u, st. Paul, March 10.--Cattle+-Good to
choice steers s3.70@5.00; - common to
( fair. ,$S.25@2.e5;. good to choice cows
and heifers, s2.7o@3.25; veals, $2.5O@
500, Hogs $4,8O@5,5O., ,Sheep-Good
to choice yearling .wethers. $4.5O@
Ats: good to choice lambs, $5.00@5.25.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis, Wheat.t

Minneapolis, itrMarch 10.!-Wheat-
May 95a c.; July, 955s@95Ac; Sept.
84Mc. On track---Nllo. hard, 9Skc;
No. 1 Northern, 96Mc; No. 2 Northern,
94c.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
Legislative.

Mormon Case In Senate. sts e z:
The senate committee on privileges
and elections began it's inquiry into the
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
Legal and Criminal.

Bail For Anarchist Turner.
The United States supreme court has
granted to John Turner, the English
anarchist. whose deportation was or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03

pflegt, = fur5, bus 9uus tpuroe ME
leer. Mlit geraoe3u riibrenber 2iebe
bling 9ictor glitbgen an ieiner Mutz
ter, bic oor einigen Sabren, so Sabre
aft, in 6~reienpalbe Itarb.
a6er aud mad feiner i'm Sabre
1893 erfolgten 3fpeiten @ermdblung
fe6lte es in Der 8iGu 8lit6gen in
5reientpalOe an @Gften ME. 9ermione
BON preuiGen, Sen BON SOrn, bic
Mittpe bes beriibmten bdnii6en
@9rift1teqers CART gttar, Bertha
bon Der 2dnfen, Der iunge, bo9tulenz
tirte gitobauer 2imburg, 5riou
@6an3, @rdFin 8et6ufpz5uc (Mtprib
b. Reidenbad), pontus ga1el, 9rof.
So6ols, grcelen3 p. 0indlage, 9Of=
prebiger 5rpmmel, Sarab 9uBler,
Sulius 2obmeDer unb SrGger anberer
pobl6efannter Namen ge6Oren unb gez
bDrten gu ben 9eIu6ern, benin Die
@aitfreunbT9aFt Der @iGa 8liit6gsn
~erfreut iid zines fpeiten un0 bes BENT
bar beIten Hufes. 9ermann @uberz
mann bat bier ietnen Homan n6rau
Gorge" gei6rieben.
Cine gei9reibung bieies 9idterz
6eims nit ieiner tpunberboIen 5eruz
1i6t iiber SreienpdlDe unb Das Soerz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
a d f6rift.
0iesba ben, q. Deg. 100;

Wiesbdb ben, q. DEG. 1903.
!0eute Morgen lit Die Nnttpprt BON
PoitOepartement in 8aI6tngtpn elm
getroffen. sic Idutet:
Die Poit6eamten iebes 2anbes
iinO ermd4tigt, auf einen ungenigenb
frantirten Qrtitel, Der aus benz Qusz
lanbe einlduft, bas gu ipenig be3ablte
Porto in Re6nung 81 bringen uno
Strafportp 0afGr ein5u5ieben, iel6Tt
fpenn bic Poitbeamten oes 2anoes, no
Der Qrtifel auf9egeben 1T, bas feblenbe
Porto ni6t in 3sdnung gebra6t unO
ben TzStmpel ni6t ~betgebriidt baben.
Wenn Der QOrefat ii9 fpeigert, ben
als StrafpOrto angeieBten 8etrag gu
be3abIen, limb bic g%oItbebDrben ni9t
berpFlidtet, ben 4rtifel aus3ulieFern."
Die bieiigen P~oftbe6Drben limb alIo
in Der Nngelegen6eit formeQ in i6rem
Re9te, obgleia tie ntdt perpflt4z
tet finb, es 10 genau gu nebmen, tpie
fie es neuerbing5 tbun. Snbefen
ipGre es no6l am plaBe, penn Die
Strafportofrage, Die boiler ungere9z
tigfeit itedt, auf benz nd9iten inter-
n~utiOnaIen PoitcongreB CUR Spra4e
ge6ra4t uno pom0gIi9 anbers gez
regelt tpiirbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03

boppelt filtrirt ipurbe. 9abei tpuroe
er aud genau grabirt: 10 @rdo Gar
tier, 10 pie Der Hegierungsi9rdpps.
Wtein Rum bate bann einen 10 DD1ig
reinen 9efdmad, 6ab er ni9t gu UNI
teri4ei6en mar DON benz dmtli6en
Hum, Der ouf einent gan5 mooernen
@dulen : Qpparat bergefe1t purbe.
0us ni6erlafen~ babe i4 in Der
Shat in MonoT9einz J1d9ten 6eIorgt,
neil mir bic natiirli9e Qdterne oben
am 5immel cine fpiGtommene 2eu4te
am 8a9ab6dng mar, pD Der elmer
ben StofF auFfing. 9ds tDaren 9errz
Ii6e Idate, tpenn i6 harmlps brauz
ben faB uno Der Mono i%enieits bes
8ahes meinen 8ananentpalo unb Die
3uferfeloer beleu4tete. Sd mar 10
gliifli9, mid bon ieoem 9epi1ensbiB
fret gu fiblen. 6atte i'd je einen Sc
bdnfen babel, 10 lautete er: ngta,tparz
Inn benin ni6t?"
Meine eigenen 4rbetter BADEN ME
bic 9eididte gemertt unb in Der borz
geitrigen SplDeiter : Ra4t babe i'd
mir bei Der 8ople felbit auf Die
96ulter getlopft unb gu mir ge1dgt:
n4lter Sunge, bu bift bod einS6lauz
fu6s unb tii4tiger &erl gepeien baz
binten i'm MonDT9ein." Wie i6 dber
einmal bod beinabe in Seufels 6arz
fi4e babel fam, babOn bas nd4te
MQl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
TOW' ~ ,
3nm 60. Gcbmrtstnec &ictnr gliltb=
ncu's.
Bipgrapbifde Sfi35e BON 6reo. u.
Or / II t b.

otIStuFVtlO OL900N WV y ! = -. ~"
Wt / II Ii I +.
4m 4. Sanuur 1904 feiert 9ictor
gliitbecit, elmer Der 2ieblinge bss
leienoen OeutI6thun1s rings Inn Die
Gre, fsinen so. 8eburtsiag. QGe 9ez
bilceten G.utifen unb piele 9s6ilCete
anoerer Hationen tennen ben Nanlen
9ictpr 9liithgsn unb lieben ben
Manrt, Ger Dur6 feline @erte ibnen 10
munfe angenebme, ia erbebenoe
@tunoe gefddffcn. Ni4t gum Wenigz
fen 1T IS Die SugenO, Die iid oft fir
i'm bsesiiterte; benin feline Sugenos
fdriften, isinn .ainOerIiecer," feline
,MGrGsn," isin rWeibna4tsbu4,"
feline bi9teriifsn 8sitrdge fir Die
Siloerbiifer pom Oscar pIetid, iteben
unii6ertroffen, 8islss unerreidt ou.
Oas 5eelenle6en bieies Mannes liegt
pffen por einem WeItpublifum BON
feinen periDnIifen 9~er6dltni1en, BON
ieinem Werbegung bat nur elm fleiner
i'm u~meeberber Sreis unb Elm padr in
Der Melt peritreute auseripd9lte
sFreunbe aenntnib. Wis Der edte
MuIifentbuIiait nd6reno bss 0ortraz
ees ben Oirigsnten unb Die 8iinitler
bep6u4ten muB, min er feline @inbube
an Dem GenuB erleiben, 10 smpfinoet
aud Der bentenbe 9eier ben oft iturz
miiden Wuni6, mebr BON benz Iutpr
zines i'm pddanben Werfes ST erfa6z
rem, aLs nur Ous, mas Der Qutor bon
iif in iein Merf ~bineinlegte. Sober
bcrfence 2eisr peib ia, oaB Der DID
ter in iacem ietner Werfe Elm StId
bon ii6 ielbIt, bon feinem Groenz uno
Geelenleben bietet. Qber oas 8ebo=
tene lit nifts ffarf gsgren3tes, ni4ts
flar 8eritGnblifes, ni6ts beitimmt
Gabbares; ss erffsint peridleiert i'm
Ra6nen ber 6onolung bes Wert9s
unb Dobl at6 fart 6seinfluBt bon
bieier. Wic cine 6errIi6s 2anbi9aft
entfaltet ii6 Die 6dnolung beg Werfes
por ultfersm GmpIinoen; - bas Wez
fen bes Oi9ters erblidt unier gsiitiges
Muqe oter nrr tpis elm fernss, ma-z
dsnbaft iG0rcs, i'm. 60bsnrdud berz
dependencies Sd[oB auf Teller 9srz
ees6o6'. = Cans uno gar genieben,
gang unb gar perftebsn fam man Dos
Merf zines Iutors aber nur bann,
fpenn man benz 2ebteren aud perf0n=
lid ndber seriidt tit. Gin Msni9, Der
burd ieira Werte Die Qufmertiamfeit
Der Gebilreten auf fid lenfte, bat gez
fpiHermaBen bus Heht ein9ebiiBt, iein
periGnIitss Oaiein bon Der Oeffent=
lidteit ab5uidlieBen; er bat pielmehr
ifinidfpeigeno bic moralii6e Der
pfli6tung iibernommen, ben Wuni9
Derer, bic i'm ieinsrMerfe fpesen liebz
aeponnen, 3ll erfilen unb iein Sd Dor
fhnen gu Offenbaren. Die biosraphis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03

f6en Daten fpielen babel nur cine
Undergraduate Roue; Die 9auptiuhe
lit Der Menid felber: feline Ghardfter@
sisenIhaften. iein 0enfen, iein 9anz
beln, fein @ertehr nit Nnberen,-unO
in bieier 9e5ie6ung erfdeint uns
gliitbgen als Soealseitult zines lis=
benspiroigen, eoeliinnigen Meniden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
Suuutae. 3. Saunnr 1904.
SonntGGs<GlGu0eret.

2aunii9 uno petterpen0iI9 Tebt
bas Su6r 1904 Elm. Rd6 elnem
prddtisan. fir Neujabr fat aG5u
f9onen erften. Elm trii6er, iuoeliger
5peiter Sanuar nit 5dnee, Der Itd in
Der Stabt raid in einen idmubigen
Wtif6maI9 %perpanbelt. Splde Wetz
terlaunen nerberben ielbit einem Menz
i9sn nit i4ofl9iter 8eoulD 0ie2aune.
uno tpenn Ger MenId Bed bat uno
1don am fri6en Worgen 81 SAT-
tommt, bonn it's nit Der 2aune erIt
reft por6ei, 3umal penn man bas
Jdfien bon 9uten 8oridben an Der
S~abresnenbe unterlafen 6at. Cute
8pridbe fdiien? Wo3u? Die r5aI>
Jung" ge6t gsp06nli9 i9on am eriten
Sage in Die Bride. @o3u fi6 ulio
nnnotbig bemi6sn? Wir 6a6en's po6l
Ollie in jiingeren Sabren psriudt; gez
nuBt bats freili9 Nidts, uno besz
fpegen 6a6cn IS bic Meiften Ifon
ldngit dufgsgeben. Die inlDeiiernd6z
tige geIdlubfaFerei lit 10 ne Nrt
5pefloier Selbft6efdpinbelung. @ie
ionn Elm %nsrD0ier G~roBitdotsr - gu
Der 9ategOrie geboren mir ia MQe
rc6r ober minber = oefuBte CUTE
VpriGbe c%OnIequent our6Fi6ren? 0az
gu t.hlt eilest6ils Der eilerne WiQe.
Der Getit mag nod INNER piQiq Iein,
abr bds 6leii6 1T ihpd9er, als es
in ~oergdngaren 3eiten 6u iein pflegte.
urb bds 6dfen Der guten 9oriGBe
bat, lpenn ma rem alien @prii6z
mort; nD,r Weg CUR l60le 1T nit guz
ten 9oridban gtfaBt" @lduben iden=
fen min, feline it6r bebenfli6e @eite.
Sid ielbit DEN Beg CUR 9oqe pflaz
tern? 81 oumnl. NlIo feline guten
goridBe, Die ni6t CUR 4usfiibrung
fpmmen, Ionbern WpQen unb 8oQz
bringen CUR re4ten t3eit; aber pie IS
felt Wtenidengebenten gepeIe en- 1T, 10
aud beute nod: @inige MenI6en mol
len nno OoQ6ringen, Die MeiIten iper=
ben nur getppqt.
Wts niTen ni6t, o6's in bieier baz
5ilenreifen 3eit ntft audi eii1en 3D.
5tqus Der Srdgbeit pber 5uul6eit 9ibt.
8tbt's i'm, unb IS ioQte uns in bieIer
bd3iQenreiden 3eit gar ni9t f%punbern,
oann io1ten i'm bic bu5u berufenen
Gele6rtsn fungen unb i'm in probir=
glds6en lolange quGlen unb in 9einz
tulturen berebeln unb um3ii6ten, Bis
er feline uripriinglt6e Natur reuig
aufgegeben bat uno Elm gang anberer
geiporben tit. Gtipa Der @rreger bes
JleiBes uno anberer f6Dner meni6z
Ii6en Sugenoen. Man pirb natirz
lid 5uerf erleu4tenoe 8erfu6e an
&antnfFn, Meeri9peinden unb Htnz
bern MAIDEN, unb faqen bic 8erIu6e
gut aus. 10 oiirfen unIere gliidli6eren
@ntel 6offsn Inns niiBt's aqerz
bings Ni6ts mehr. ltnb bieie triiben,
feudtfalten, li4tloien Wintertage
fdeinen benz 8a5iGus -. INNER Dor
ausgefeBt, baB i'm Die @elebrten nod
entoeden, einfdngen uno fultioiren
tperoen - gar 9iinitig gu iein. Gs
brGngt uns 6eute gar ni6t 10 redt
gum S4reiben. @s lit i4le6te Qrz
beits5eit. unfere M2iturbeiter iinb me-
niger, lpie Der geneigte 2eier - fel6t@
perItdnoli6 neblnen mir an, baB uns
ale 2afer geneigt, iogar tp~o6lgeneigt
iino = finoen nirb, nit Dem 9a3iIz
lus Der SauIfeit i~nfi3irt, ais mir
f4lbit, unO bdrum - Sela!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
6cprac q. WfnSiium.

e. farb am 81. 0,jcubcr 1903 in stupcltun,
G. g., R.sQ., GtorQs g. Muoiion inn utter pOlt
g. Sabreu. ~ Ole 8etr0iQurg tiuoct bcntE
6onntag, Ta8mjttags I'm , ubr, BON ner 9SobE
NINA icintr 6b-uieetrmutttr, frau gtaria 6Dbbtz
meth, Rr. q, ~qcarls5traBe, aus TAFT. 9%ciicBnnG
auf Der QouO0n=4orfzGemetcrp.1 G-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03

einen 9beit gu @uniten feiner &inber
per5i6tet bat. 6offentli4 pirb bieIe
5iirforge gebiihreno g~epirbigt nnb
trdgt ba5u BEL, Die amerifanii4<oeut=
f9e entente cprbidle gu befeItigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
SEQ. %. Sembah.

&c forb am 81. 2c3tmbcr 1903, 8 uBr 50 Ttiu.
QbcnOs, SEQ. g8. 4emba6, g]cIicbtcr 9ntte bon
9btreIa Qembah, i'm Atter pOu A 5abrsn. 8td
gseroi0uuQ fiuOtt btutc, Sonntoo, @o3mjta
ChzGoqusS traBe, aus itatt, wO5u 9erDonotc uno
grf,rns siros(ancu linn. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
8bilipo SreHuer.

eg farb am 1. aanuar 1904 45t!ipp 9renncr, acs
Iitbttr 8atte Der ptttor6enen Waraarttbc 9renntr,
i'm QIter BON Is 3lbrsn. Gus Ettbenbgan0nis
finDtt morQen II, MOntag, oeu 4. 31nuar Ha57
mittoos . ll5r, BON Rr. 506, SIM g8olirs5trabcr
aus tutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
Ncnrn O0ciR,

IS ftarb am ,. Hanuay 1901 il iciHtr lcBttn
@o5nung, 3r. 1871, 9eft,ri0a.St'9B', etnTo
ocboren in o,fsnsGar mfaOt, Geuti3Iano. 9it
8csroiqunQ fiuost mor0eu, IiOntag, Nta6m,lE
tao5 3 QIbr, fatt. Gr b~iuttrldBt itine gattln nebit
? Sbbucn unO , 5bpctern. 8trmanots II. Jreu9Os
inn nhtnnns polit tInaellDEn. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
0OrrQtne,
annnnn.0 nrf.G emsteru.

Meme e,ftionsn FnD jest snt Stf6tiquns teES''
ritt.t 0isIe auge sDGblte Cots. Str 5apersnttHs
bent o,s Crumbs uHD 9oosns mtrp ieos esiplnibts
@msFrrJt %srtbttltn. 3as 6rtmdtori Il N
ftht t5oli6 ,ur 9uiptttipR OiisH. @tgen 3dbsrem
ptnp, man I'D an ben GupsinttnDentsH OoT an
Oos 8nrtcu in q T. Il, 8st=SaratDga=Strd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03

0De6l, 1. 0fft3ier,
.. g. n8etbaniu,"
6am6urgz4mer 2inie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
s1s.oo-st. Louis and Return-s1s.oo.

S13.OO-St. Louis and Return-$13 800.
The Rock Island System will run
a popular Coach Excursion to st.
Ioris June 81. Fare, $1,000 for the
round trip. Tickets good for seven
days.
Regular excursion tickets sold daily,
1920, good for fifteen days.
Dining Car service on all Rock
Island trains. Full information and
literature on application to a. u.
Steece, City Passenger Agent, 322 Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI. w.
L. Hathaway, District Passenger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Tour of Lake Minnetonka.

sThe Milwaukee, is now selling at
80 cents round trip tickets to Mime
tonka, good for tour Of the lake on
the boats Of the Lake Minnetonka,
Transportation company, which boats
meet all it's Minnetonka Line trains.
This affords an opportunity for
half days or evenings outing at q
very moderate expense.
G.. r. Lewis, Ticket Agent,
328 Nicollet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
LOANS AND CHATTELS

WILLIAMS, GIT GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans on furniture, pianos, OF any security.
Large loans speciality. Terms to suit Dor
rowers. Lowest prices
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. Charges reasonable. 506 Globe bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS

~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~
WILLIAMSON 6 MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and suiicito.s main Office, 920-035 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, MINI. o. McG1ll build.
ing. Washington. d. @. 49,.
pATENTs--4s-PAGE BOOK FREE; HIGHEST
references. Fitzgerald s. Co., Dept. 26, Wash
ington, D. @.