davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But It Has Proven Of Interest and
Value to Thousands,

Common sense would suggest that if
one wishes to become heshy and plump
it can only result from the food we eat
and digest and that food should be al
luminous or fesh-forming food, like
eggs, beefsteak, and cereals; in other
words the. kinds Of food that make
flesh are the foods which form the
greater part Of our daily bills Of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach, from abuse and overwork,
does not properly digest and assimilate
it, which is the reason SO many peo-
pie remain thin and under weight; the
digestive organs do not completely di-
gest the food forming beefsteak and
eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
they may have no particular pain or in.
convenience from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their pred.
JUDGES aside and make regular prac'
tice Of taking, after each meal one OF
two Of Stusft's Dyspepsia Tablets the
food would be quickly and thoroughly
digested, because these tablets DON.
tain the natural peptones and diatase
which every weak stomach lacks, anc
by supplying this want the stomach il
| soon enabled to reach its natural tone
and igor. 49, ~ j. "a a No
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets diges
every form of esh-forming food, meat
eggs, bread and potatoes, and this il
the. reason they SO quickly build up
strengthen and invigorate thin dys
peptic men, women and children.
Invalids and children, even the mos
delicate, use them with marked benef
as they contain no strong, Irritating
drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful in
gredient ~. z =. 4
STUART Dyspepsia Tablets is tn
most successful and most widely know
of any remedy for stomach troubles be
cause it is the most reasonable and SCI
entific of modern medicines: #
Stuart's Dysp epsiaT blets are sol
by every druggist in the United State
and Canada as we'll as in Great Britain
at SO cents for complete treatment.
f. Nothing further is required to cur
any stomach trouble or to make thi1
nervous, dyspeptic people, strong, plum
and well. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
A HIT
What She Gained by Trying Again.
a II 1T

A failure at first makes us esteem
final success.
A family in MINI. that now enjoys
Postum would never have known how
good it is if the mother had been dis
couraged by the failure Of her first at
tempt to prepare it. Her son tells the
story:
"We had never used Postum food
coffee till last spring "a year ago) when
father brought home a package one
evening lust to try it. We had heard
from our neighbors, and in fact every
one who used it, how we'll they liked IL,
and that besides taking the place Of
coffee as a beverage it furnished most
nutritious and healthful article Of food.
So we were going to give it a. trial.
"Well, the next morning mother
had been in the habit of doing with the
other coffee, preparing it, I fear, with
out paying special attention to the di-
rections printed on the package. It
looked weak and didn't have very
promising color, but nevertheless faith,
er raised his cup with an air of expect
ancy. It certainly did give him great
surprise, but I'm afraid it WASH It a
very pleasant one, for he put down his
cup with look Of disgust, and said
Mother are you sure this isn't youl
dish waterq'
"Mother wasn't discouraged, tho,
and next morning gave it another trial
letting it stand on the stove till boiling
began and then letting it boil for fif
teen or twenty minutes, and this time
we were all SO pleased with it that we
have used it ever since, and tho we have
a quantity of the old coffee in thu
house, I fear it will all be spoiled be
fore we can get it used up.
"Father was a confirmed dyspepti'
and cup of coffee is to him like poi
SON. So he never drinks it any more
but drinks Postum regularly. He ism ;
troubled with dyspepsia any more, an,
is actually growing fat, and I'm SUR
Postum is the cause of it. All the chill
dren are allowed to drink it and the,
are perfect pictures of health.o Nam,
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek
Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
The edifce was so crowded that MANY

The edifce was 50 crowded that many
people were obliged to sit on the aisle
steps in the balcony. At House Of Hope
a special meeting was conducted for
men, and every pew was. crowded. DR.:
Chapman made. the main address at
both the People s! church and House Of
Hope in the evening. At the Metropol-
titan stheater, St.. Paul, Sunday after
noon, the house was crowded to the
doors. Dr. Ostrom preached on "The
Everyday Man,, ! :~.> - 49,. ..
At the Swedish Tabernacle in St..
Paul Sunday afternoon there was an
other special meeting for men at which
1900 were present. Rev. W. H. Slough
addressed them. his subject being,
I Baptist church in the morning spe-
+ cial meeting was conducted by Dr.. G.
T. Shaffer for boys, fully five hundred
being in attendance and listening with
much awe and interest to the speaker IS
interesting tale? Of the boy, David, who
worsted the giant, Goliath. At Cen
trail Presbyterian church in the after
noon was meeting especially for girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
MANY SMALL FISH
FOUND IN RESERVOIR

Many small fish are being found in the
reservoir basins as the water is being
drained off. This has been known to
residents of the reservoir for a long time
and they are always on the alert when
the basins are being cleaned.
The fish are not large enough for food
but for stocking the neighboring lakes
and ponds they are just the thing. Men
and boys with pals and tubs are often
seen hurrying from the reservoir in vari
Gus directions.
Silver lake, less than a mile away,
was once we'll stocked with fish, but one
cold winter all the air holes froze over
and the fish were suffocated. The next
spring they were found by thousands
along the shore. Since then Silver lake
has had only frogs and mud turtles.
Much fry has been taken from the
reservoir from time to time as the people
in the vicinity had the time and oppor'
tunity to carry over some buckets and be-
fore long it Is expected that the lake
may be a delight to-, fishermen again. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
FORT
PITT
HOTEL:

ga new, strictly modern, abso-
1ute1y freproof hotel, within
two blocks Of the Union
Station and five minutes of the
center of the wholesale or re-
tail business and theatrical
district. '-->. ...,a~,
qSpacious and beautiful lobby
and public rooms, =s..-..>
gFurnishment and decorations
Elegant and in good taste. ~.
gHot and cold running water
in all sleeping rooms. .
qTelephone in all rooms.
qs2 rooms at $1.o per day.
glover 900 rooms from $1.5o
to $500 per day.
G41 rooms with bath at $500
per day. 49, IT..
GOther rooms with bath s.. 50
to $500 per day.
~ Restaurant, Palm Room
es~1 Private Dining Rooms
Mems Cafe
GGood foods, carefully prepar-
ed and served, at moderate
prices.
Penn Ave. and roth ST.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
{. A. BLANCHARD, Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
EAGLES HOLD HEARINGS
ST. PAUL AERIE DISSATISFIED
WITH MANNER IN WHICH
FUNDS WERE INVESTED. ~

There is dissatisfaction in the St. Paul aerie
OF Eagles ever the g in which three Of its
Of the aerie. For a week E. J. Kline, Cleve-
land attorney, has been holding hearings on the
matter the aerie being represented BY E. S.
Derment Of ST. Paul J. 81. Burns, Emil schroe-
der Der, and joseph Vagina are the men intrusted
with the Investment of the money. q 1t is al
legged that Burns invested 1t in tax certificates,
but when asked y produce them he is said to
have renorted that he had sold them and re-
gage is said to be upon some property owned
by his son-in-law and, 1t is alleged, not salts
factory to the aerie. Emil Schroeder is said to
have offered to give bond in the sum of
s.: 400, which will be accented If the surety is
satisfactory. sl5as.s - - =
1t is said now, that the aerie is thoroly dis.
satisfied with the result of the investigation and
ethat the matter may be brought before the
grand jury, which meets Nov. g. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

Dr.. Samples Westminster church in
New York city preceding his coming
as temporary supply, for the. West
minister pull pit in Minneapolis. He
suggested that some more permanent
memorial should grace the church
whose foundations had been laid in the
patient and persevering work Of DR..
Sample. - e. - -'z--t Sd u = L +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
CHURCHES CROWDED
Evangelistic Meetings Thruout Cit,
Draw Throngs of. Worshipers.

st. Paul churches were utterly unable
pie who desired to attend the evan
gelistic meetings in the various churches
thruout the city yesterday. This was
especially true in the evening. At
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian chu1ch the
auditorium was filled long before the
service opened. This was also true of
the meeting at the Central Presbyterian
church, At the Peoples church a spe-
cial meeting was held for women only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
MIR. SCHAEFFER'S WORK
His Special .Evangelistic Meetings vii
u Begin Tomorrow Evening.

Evangelist Charles T. Schaeffer
whose meetings are everywhere attend
ed by crowds, will open series Of serv
ices in Minneapolis tomorrow evening
ture relative to the great work accom-
plished in the evangelistic movement
last year. The second series of meeting:
will be evangelistic services for chill
dren and will continue for several even
ings at each center selected. =.
The places of meeting are as follows
So. /. 81. Stereopticon Talks
Tuesday,, Oct 24-Andrew Presbyteria
church, eighth, ninth and twelfth districts. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
Winter Is At Hand

also addressed by DR.. Shaffer. 'tThe,
Bread of Life' was his subject here.
Rev. DR.. Elliott spoke last evening at
Westminster Presbyterian church, St.
Paul. to the men Of the West Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
McClure's-=

The Mar,-et place of the world
@a The November number Of
McClure's Magazine more
than justifies it's title: the Mar
ketplace of the World. It con-
tains 227 pages Of advertising. a
volume of business never before
equalled by any other periodical.
There has never been such an
exposition Of industrial and COM
mercial enterprises between two
covers. It is a complete Mar
ketplace.
But although it is. a complete
Marketplace, there are. certain
shops that cannot be found in it.
There are no saloons here. It is
impossible to buy a cigaret in
this Marketplace. There are no
enterprises in it where you can
invest money at from twelve to
twenty per cent. There are no
places where badness can be
cured, neither can patent medi-
cines be purchased.
s. s. MCCLURE COMPANY,
44.6O East 23d Street.
New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
Wednesday, Oct. 25-Fourth Baptist church.

Wednesday, Oct 25-Fourth Baptist church.
tenth district ~.
Thursday, Oct. 2e-Wesley NJ. E. church.
first, second, third and ..urth districts.
Friday, Oct. 27-Thirteenth Avenue IL. e.
church. fifth, sixth and seventh districts.
Young Peoples Meetings.
First District (north)-Hope chapel, includes
tenth district, Monday, Oct. 80, to Friday.
Noy. 4. - 49,
Is Second : District q(central)-Wesley NJ. E.
includes first, second, third and fourth dis
tricts. RI: ~.-z
Third District least)--cEast high school audi
forum, Sunday, Nov. II, to Wednesday, Nov.
Is; includes eighth, ninth and twelfth dis
tricts. IL
Fourth District uth)-Riverside mission,
Sunday, Oct. %, to Friday, Nov. 4; includes
sixth; seventh and eleventh districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

Miss Pauline Chrisman of Pueblo,
Col, has been sworn in as a police
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
Young Peoples Meeti

"Fresh as Daisy lis the good fell
low the morning after a night with
Pickwick Rye and other good friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-30
@eftern Maralano Balm.
srai am "a. 8sbruar 19Ob In arait.

Srnt am "a. Sebruar 1905 In srnft.
Slae p~erlafen ~0tlensGtuiiUH, tuie folgt.
SlBlthl
40 Bornt. - G6neIBug. Sntptltnie, Saeer5s
toiun g8abneS6oro, ~ e. ", Babn llo ben
Eitoen, ino aitsgenorHfHen Srniitags q. D.
WdbH 2aifsd, ebanthersbure. Wlariinsbnre
tt.26 Wbenbs = gffom. nab llnion.g,ribae.
Tanfid, eusgenpmmen sonntass.
7.tb Fornt. III gfprf 20. & 8. Sip. uno Snnpts
llnie Ditfid bon GtiorDsGrobe, Carlisle uno
Ga 8. B0bnIf
s.f5 8orm. : SanptIiuie, Saoersipfpn Sancod,
Ebippenshura, 5fcoerid, Gmmtlts6uro uno
u. & g9. 9nbn bis Clifton.
lob Sorir. gffpni. nab u~nlon'Srioge.
porf uno Setths6ure.
2.25 Nadnf. - MilontI nab Grrcrps8rube.
$40 ylndnt. WHOM. Inaeh GrIotps8rrbe, y.
4.f5 8a6m, giiomn M fad u~riousartoee.
800 Nahnt. GrpreB nnh Reltnttniter,
lrionfgrioge. uno baum sffoni. BITS S1eerss
toipi,. toipie 9arcod, 6reoerid, @uimittsburs
tI1o SbippensbirA. tFdrIorsSGr.)
f5.25 giadltn, GgYrek uadl DOT, Sanuptr
HHb @efftsbnrg. 1gaflur.6ar.5
5.90 Nedpt, lMifont. rtn6 @nlorns8robe.
6.15 Mbenos - 2liom. nod llnions8rioee.
500 abenbs = gforr. mad Stiorps4ruoe.
Nnr Sonntngs.
$50 Born. - slifont. nab untonsBriose uib
$50 Wa1nt. - srfom. nae6 itnion.9rioee.
$50 Iiadbft ~ gffofn. md @motbs1rnbe.
~ sdIt ititbt an Der pennfhloario .Noe. Stattou.
Hiuet ifub @epdds gitreait sllbaigb'S, Ode
Charles ine geriugtottsE trnBe.
5tige haiieH an unlpus. BenHfuIeaHiassine.s :,
TitItefts inn NdIhrcpfi fgsurfb s~stpeHne) EtdtioH.
y. g. Wrisuuto, IS. q. ~.
q. N. Soptn. O. y. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-30
gbeiapeafe 9ampier.G ompagnis.

- . i1N tSbrInptnffsrtni
6ltgaife BdftagicrsS aItpfer rgluguita- nTtu
t4 t sWtlnHta" mad
Clb Eotnt Comfort uto Rprfoff, ga.
9artpfer b~ertniieii Bditincre tigtt6 (aisaes
itofirlen Spnitags) I'M $50 Mberbs utb foms
men In Oh 95oint Comfort i'm 0 ubr Mors
gens ,uno In giortoIt I'M Tip WeorgenS an, ans
fhItebeno IN bic @ifenbabn5iige nan anen
Bnnftet oeS GiioenS un6 SiopeftenS.
ODrf.yitDer.2tnte.
@Iegarte pnfae!ersDdm .Sbar!otte~ nns
Baltimore"
uadl @titsRutnt uno Hidlniurt, ga.
9anfpfer ~berluiien Baltimore 9ienitags. 9oHs
ferttngs iro Samfidgs nm 8 ttbr 9o6mittnes
uno fOntrle1 at gBeiffV0int nm 7.30 m0rQeus
iiio 3i Nicbntnftb I'M 9.2b Dlorgens an.
Die 9nnlpter lperben aul Der 9iIk nnc Iids
fabrt I'M U0rfs9iber an f~olgenoen Punften ans
leeen; SI0nrtIter 8oiut, eIab gant unb VIII
Dampier o~erlaien gcit,ntsre pom Bier Qt. is
uBd 10, 2iabtitra beu.yqerFtr.
Siirtb Bilete nab duen Bnnften fnnnen ges
fnert, @ephd anigegeben iino staih.en5immer
TN BoroiiS ~referbtrt tuerben In ben biefiaen
stnsts piirealIri 9ir, 3t7. .IorosGpnrGe Strabe.
gr IL, @eft.eentre' Str1he, pber ben Saupts
glreanr: gr. .ba0, 9igbtSfr1be, Baltimore, Wso.
Ntuben hotter, O.. 4. Ghism,
Sen. '@eI1dttstiibrcr. Sen QaIiagiersa8ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-30

bier @iienbobn g(rbciter. Sic mllrs
0cu beiduloigt. grpBe llnterihleifc
beqon0cn 81 bobcn iuOem ie 9obn.
Mfoteriol olti Die Seite i6oiiten, cS
ocrGltBerten mo Den Cribs urttcr lih
tbcilten. 9lue iieben Augeflogte mllr-
0en idptl0ig bcfuloen mo 81 @ef6ng.
niB~itrnfen pc%rltrtbeiIt, Die 5miifen
ied)S @oden bis 81 pier Sobrcn
poriiren.
@rGftn ais &uppIcrin.
0o8 eben gd0cn sic @r1iin Strnd).
mib cingelcitete Strofueriobren nc.
gen ocS 8erbred)ella ser <ppelei bat
bier groBe Seniotion beruorgerufet.
3un0hlt megeu Der &eri0nlihtcit Der
in Deiten&rciien bcfounten ongcflogs
ten @rGfin, baum neil man meiB, Dob
in Dem bepnritcben0eu Yro5eb meb.
rere bo6e Yeri0nlid)fciten IN linon9cs
nebtler @ciie perluidclt crideinen
mcr0eu. Die @r1fin lelblt bat cine
iiberoltS bcipcgte &crgon9enbeit. Pins
elmer beifeioenen biirgerlihen 6omi.
lie IN 8ittgirren (&rciS Siliit) tom.
memo, beirot6ete Die onnlaIS crit IL
iGbrige IuGulta SllfoS5ls eincll
@lltspG6ter, 9tomeuS Go1Itron, Der
ii6 bon ibr icoo6 noh fur5er Belt
id)eiOen lieB. Cine ouffollello idone
@rid)eimtng uno BON ullgeluobnlider
2eb6oitigfeit mo Sdlogfertigfcit
f~eIieltc iie in Berlin Sen oarllolS iolt
fiini5igiGbrigen Wrofen @iiutber
StrodmiB, Der tic I'M 9tngrit 1902
gum Iltar fii6rte. 0od audi oteIe
Gbe mar orgcni 6einlid nidt untcr
giinitigem Stern 9cidloilcn morOen,
oern ihon I'M oorouf iolgeloen So.
mar 5000 lieB Der @rof ieine @be
nit 6rolt glugulto geridtIi6 idei.
0ett,
6rou 9 6ouoein'S MiIlio.
II { II.
6rnu 2iietto S6anOein, Ole @itt-
noe zines e~bentoligen aYrdltoen.
ten Der nYdbit 9reming 60" in 0fil.
lunllfee, lit bier III ibren 0cim an Der
8bier1orten = StroBe I'M Sitter bon
56 Sobren einem Sdlagonioae er'
legen. Die 2ei6c miro Oennddit
nod ben Ser. Stooten iibergcfiibrt
meroen. Srni ShunoeilL Die Witt-
noe BON gmiI Sdonoein, ocs ipdterei
@eihGftsfiibrerS bon Gbilipp 9elt,
Der Die groBe 9ralterei griitoete, bin.
terlaBt ein oiIf 5ebn Miaioncn 0oI'
lars geidGbtes 8ermogen, bnS 5irlrl
groBten Sbeil in Yobit : 9(fticr be-
itebt. Gin Sobn uno 5pei perbeira-
tbete 3odter Der 8eritorbenen, bon
oenen Die cine, 6rau Sacob Sepl, frii-
Der in Milmolfee gelebt, bnbelt lif
bier nieoergeloilefl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-30
@egweler
UuR smpfeblensmertseH SinaaS.,
Gngrus. mno GnoetaiI.8 cIdGftcR.
Sinan8teIIes 8.
8anfen.

Sinan3telIe8.
8anfett.
SirIt 0ationaI 8anf, 16, 8eIt.Sara.
togo . StroBe; S. 8. 5erguion,
8rGltSent; S. .. 8ilcor, aoiiirer.
Sormers' and 'Merhants' 3otionoI
9anf, 30t, Ror6.G barles StraBe;
Gbas. Z. Crane, Br6iioent; Garter
8. SSburn, 2uiitrer. "'..l
9euti6e 8anf, 2ertngton- uuS $oui.
StraBe; u. s. SduI3, Brdit'
bent; IitguIt @eber, &uiiirer.
Commercial nno Sortners' &otionoI
9ant, $omarO. ,inb @erman.St r,
8eItern @otionnl 9ant, ii, 0oro'
@utotu-S troBe; Soibua g. Sarnep
gr6iioent; 90. Warrtott. 3aiiirer
0ropers' an6 1e6nnics' Rationa,
8anf, @utotp. unb Supette.St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-30
NerGants' e Niners' Sranspor'
. tatipn GOmp.ap
9ampfsr.etsisn

IanipTfTsgfHIt
Han Roften NIB benz Often: iebsn Wloutng.
9ienItaa, Donterftaa unb Sdmftag, Hbenbs
o tibr.
Rnh 9robioence nnb BEN Often: iebenSonH,
tna, mitiiuom unb 5reitdg, gtbenhs . llbr.
Ruh 0eipport : gteius rub Norfolt: tdeIi6
uul 8 llbr abenoS.
Sradbt iuirb td9Ii6 bis 5 Il1r abenos fnr on
BEN 9oee abtabretoe Dnnlpfer nreenonllier.
gdG SdbnuHdb uRb benz Siiben: ieben Dteiis
flag, ScnrerItt3 uno GamTtaq, @henbs 0 tlbr.
@oftoner uHb 9rooibeHce : Sampfer tnbreu
bon Der Berfte ON Siibe bes 9ons' Sods ab;
@abnnnabsE . mpfer bon BET @erite am 3ibe
Der speft'6afIsss lberue.
8. o.. elainsbam.- aeent,
2ongt6od.
d. y. Surner, @.sg.sa.
n. q. etsbbtES, 6.sMl.
S1uptbhredu - Rr. GA. Rurb.Ghartts. Str.
gra9t ino Edia seseiireau-sar. 22L Beft'
BaIttuoteeS trabe, u13.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-30
Baltimore DampF.S adet.G So.

Die @er. Gfa1ten.8olt bet6roernb.
9ampfer fabren tdelth, @oiHtues, aisaencrl'
men, bon ben rgdp pine~sBterS. gr. 10-t3.
qta6tsGtrabe, $50 IbenbS. brett moo Oh
9otnt Comfort, 0ortoIt, RoriSmoii6 unb alien
Bnnfiei bes 5loens. Gerbineuie TN OBJ
@pint Comfort nit &c. & D.'eifenbabn1 nan
FiGmunb,. 8erbiHhuna in Rortsuoutb init benz
nfoni6 mao atIGnia. 9n MorlolF s3erblitouue
nit Der ~%sltIantic COAT 2ine~.. MortoIi une
Carolina, RorfoIf itno (loIt1, gorfoIf uno
bern, Bofbineton. 9.sG., uno NinmoH6, pa.
Mabl3etten nod europditbem BLANC. ehrn'
rt1ie 4dtiiten3tmnner, eleftrtthe Beitliptlifg,
Dnniptbei5une, Ruien fret. 0teferbtrte autiiteTls
Bimmer In ben @iIets9iireaiir Der ygap zine:
Nr. 1921, @peftgnItimoresStrabe gfr. 800 iiTIo
50s, QigbtsStr1be, Q. ". 6. Office, Nr, 2tb,
nnb leringtoHsStrdbe.
SUbu M. Gberp0nb, Q. Brown,
giee.@rdf. Ii. 6eHsUianagtr. @en.'Raf. 'aeent
(DeA2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-30
crgmonnS GongrcB
m . I II.

~ I ! IT.
@leid5eitig nit ser 9erutbltn0 Ser
nelten 9erggcieBe i'm preuBii6cn @lb-
geor0netenbntic iinoct III Berlin &C.
genlpGrtig Der critic preuBiifc Berg
orbeiter = GongreB ltott. 3mcd ote.
ler Sogrng lit, cine griinoli6e Gror-
terlng Der Dem Eorlament porlicgcn-
Den 8eIebnoDelen SIT pflegen. Der
GongreB lit uon Der mGbreno oc5
Substances I'M Hlibrgebict piel &C.
nonnten Siebener 3 Gommiilion Scr
Sergorbciter cinbcrltfen. Ger io5iuI-
oemotratiihe &cihstagS = Ibgeoro-
nete Sadie, melder &orliber oeS Ser
bon0eS oeittid)er 8e%rgorbeiter lit,
mad)te in Der gcitrigen Sibung oc9
GongrGIleS Die NtittbeillnG, ooB audi
bic Iegierung 5ur 8etbeiliglrng elm
gelnoen mor0en lei, obcr oos @on-
oelsminiiterirm babe gealttuortet, eS
babe feline 3eit, Iih an Den 0istlilio-
llcn 81 betbeiligen.
Der io3inIoemofrntii6e GeidStogS-
Nbgeoronete Sue beleltbtete in lam
gerer Neoe Die preuBiid)e 8erggelce.
gebung unO ri6tete bic 9lufioroerun1
on Die Nrbeiter, ibre %S1tcreIien chen.
10 5Gb uno cnergiid SIT ocrtreten, nic
Die ltnternebmcr. Die geplonten
&erGnoerungcn oeS beltcbenoen ouge-
meincn 9er9geiebeS beiprod er oeS
@ilBelnen. Gen @olptnuborlld lcgtc
CT auf Die geiebIihe &e9elung Der
IrbeitS5cit, oeS lleber- uno Nebcn-
Sd)idtenpcicns, iopie olli 0os Ser
bot bes i%ogennnnten @ogenuIlenS.
Is miro pielfndl erruortet, Dab Die
&eiolutionen oeS GongreiieS nibt
obrle @inpirfung ouf Die enogitlti9e
Soiiung ser 9erggcieb Nooellen i'm
&nnotoge bleiben mcr0en.
Die o&0lniihe 3eitun9" mcloct,
in moBgebenoen areiien milrOe Der
9(llsbrlld zines nelrcuS trifeS beiiird)-
tet. Won Jorge besbulb iiir Ole
Sdoifung eiierncr 9cItGnoc, I'M uri
ole goentllaIitGten norbereitet 81
iein, Sfeptifer erflGren ober, Die
3edenbeliber molten ons @cipenit ei-
mes nelter NllSitonoes an Die g8ono,
Inn oelt prcuBiid)en 2onotog geger
Die nelten 9erggeiebe 81 beeinfluiien
Gs ioQte Der @inorltd berporgeruien
lperoen, ols oh Ole gergorbeiter nit
DEM in Den Aopelen beriidlidtigtell
Sbeil ibrer 5or0erun9en i~lberboilpt
nidt 5uirieoen ieicn rno ieoes Gnt.
gegenfommcn ocS Earlnmelts ocs-
bolb nitlos mare. CAB Dies nidyt
Die lpabre Stimmung nnter Den Ir-
beitcrn mieberipiegclt, gebt aus Den
Terbonolungen 0eS iebigen Berg
arbeiter : Gon9reiles flnr beroor.
unterridt i'm 2egen
6 10 | m nj enoe Winen.
Die greigniiie oeS ruiiiid : jopn.
nilden arieaes ibo6en Die oertifer
6lcttenbeboroen 81 Der lleber5eualtnq
9ebroft, oaB es ratbiam lei, Die 81
fl5iere nno 2ellte I'M 2egen bon See.
Wftnen praftiih %ous5rbilben. 81
oieiem 3med miro cine beionoerC
Gpmpognie BON 5neibunoert Nonl
am |. Ipril CUR ltebung nad) Cur
bqpen geben. Gin 5lotten : Offi5iel
pon hobem &ange entfaltete beilte oil
slniidt, baB Die Miinoung Der Glib
innerbalb 5ipolf Stunoen ourb Ni
men pollig geiperrt merOen fam.
sc It o + lenes 9 a6nmu.
raS roa aftertal .5
Sn @orlit nabm geitern Elm inte
reiianter EroaeB iein @noe, better
Gcrbanolungen feds Gage in an
iprud, genommen batten. Die ai1gc
! flagten maren orei aauflclIte mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-30
WorOOcutI6er 2lObO.

ii 8egclmGkise 9ampfidifffabrt
' 5niifen
Baltimore tn0 Bremen
our6 Die neuen un6 erpro6ten, NIT
alien 9eqltemIi9feiten %beriebcneu
&oitoompier erIter alaiie:
,Hbcin," n8raloen6urg,"
,3edur," rGbemnib,"
nWoin," p8reSlalt.
Ole @ype6itionstaac iinO ipie foIgt:
bon Baltimore:
oGoIicI," Mittpod), 6cu 30. MGr5,
3 ll6r Rodmittng5,
ySonnoocr,~ Somitag, Den 1. gpril
9 ll6r No6mittog8.
.grcsIai," Sumitog, bct s. gtpril,
2 llbr Gadmitta8s.
,Stlttgort, Mittmpd, ocn 12.Gpril,
2 ll6r Rndmitto9s.
,G6emnis," Mitttpod, Sen 10. Ipril,
9 ll6r NnfmittagS.
,a0n," Mittmod, sen 26. Gpril,
f'' NadIntttagS 2 llbr.
8peite 9aiiite.B oIiogc.BreiS:
Ban S42,50 az.
3pii6enoeds Yoiiage'8retIe:
u.u gal.Im,r. mad, sren.n -. $500
@on Bremen nadI Baltimore $1,000.
Rnnbrslie.Sluete uuu Baltimore uadI grsmsu
uHb Snrtid S69.5O.
gGeqen Srn6t uno 1nitage ipeHoe man f6
al bic SeneralsIgcrten
u. SdWmuder C &c.,
Scr. 7. Siio.@ StraBe,
ooer
G0iuaro Haine,
Cfite he's ,9entimeu SOrrCpunbrnten."