davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
They ACTUALLY
DO TIVE WORK.
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Diges-
ted-Some Stomachs Must Have Help.


Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature of the food or the
condition of the stomach, is not di-
gested, is worse than no food at all.
This is a true statement as far as it
goes and a great many dyspeptlcs go
only this far with their reasoning. They
argue with themselves that because.
their stomachs do not do the work
gsn them stt they mast t be given less IS
starved. It would be just as sensible
for business man who is unable to do
all his own work to cut down his bust
ness to his own capacity as it is for
man to starve himself to relieve his
stomach The sensible business man
ploys help and goes forward with his
business. Likewise the sensible dys.
and give his body proper nourishment.
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs Of a great portion of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those of the digestive
fluids and secretions cf the stomach
carry on the work just the same as a
good, strong, healthy stomach would
do it.
On this account Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance in
the stomach or bowels. They themselves
digest the food and supply the sys-
tenn with all the nourishment con
tanned in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance of the body. 49,. :.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. By this
means body and brain get all the good
nutritious food they need and the man
is properly nourished and equipped tc
carry on his work and perform his
duties. He could not possibly, be. IN
proper working condition by starving
himself or employing some new-fangled
insufficient food that does not contain
enough nutriment for year-old baby
A strong man doing strong work must
be properly fed and this applies to the
brain as we'll as the body.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, by re
lieving the stomach Of it's work, enablt
it to recuperate and regain It's norma
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as sht
heals and knits the bone of broker
limb, which is, of course, not used dur
ing the process of repair.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are 70,
sale by all druggists at 80 cents boz
and they are the one article that tn.
druggist does not try to sell something
1 in the place of that's 'Siust as good. !
]. Their unqualified merit and success ant
! the universal demand for them ha
placed them within the reach of ever,
one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS
Rice of Fergus Falls New President for
Crookston District

, FRAZEE MINN.--Rev. Dr. Dodds, presiding
elder Of the Crookston district, has installed
the following officers for the Crookston dis
trict Epworth league: President, W. c. Rice
Fergus Falls; vice president, w. B. Auxer,
Moorhead; Miss Ada Packard, Crookston; W. NJ
James, Breckenridge; J. S. Ulland Fergus
corresponding secretary, J. T. Brabner Smith,
Frazee; treasurer, Clair Baker, Thief River
Dodds Crookston. The new cabinet met at
Thief River Falls and planned the program
to be given next June at Fergus Falls.
a membership of $685. and nearly every church
in the Crookston district has an Epworth league.
The convention at Thief River Falls re-
solved against the home talent show. Home
talent theatrical plays in high schools and
colleges were also condemned. Rev. A. II.
delegates to the international convention at
Denver. 800 Il. l -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL
instruction Department in Owatonna
Institution Closed for the Summer.

OWATONN4A, MINN.-The instruction depart
ment of the state public school has closed for
the summer vacation.
The Jim and Joe baseball team of this city
was defeat ted at Waseca yesterday by the fast
little Spring Park team. The score was IA to ID
The ball players recently arrested for play
ing on Sunday. against whom action was dropped
because of the failure of the jury to agree,
have decided to take the case into the courts
of the law which prohibits such playing.
The marriage of James Lennon and Miss
Helen Degner will take place this week.
The hearing wi1da Johnson, accused Of
attempting to poison the family Of John L.
Johnson by placing paris green in the well.
has been postponed to q date to be agreed
upon later by the attorneys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

olive Moore Of this city to White Vi Of
New HSrk vas at nSen at
SHALL rector of ST. Johns. read the marriage ser
pastor of the Presbyterian church. Miss Elsie
Mrs. Roland W. white Of Cleveland, Ohio, mat
brothers. best man. Miss Helene White of New
1ere the n oM Sa sirs. Nnr'sh' OF Cloud
FOREST CITY, IOWA-John sheehan Of Wa
SEGA. Mimi, and Miss Laura Moklestad Of this
bride is a popular and accomplished young lady
of this city.
MADISON. MINN.-Professor A. X Feroe of
the United church's normal school of this place
at the BERGEN church, northeast of Clarkfeld.
Professor A. Hegre. also of the normal's faculty,
and Miss Sophia Swenson were also married.
GRANITE FALLS. MINN-NIiss Nellie ia
cobs of Herman. who recently sold her news
paper plant. stole march on her friends by
coming here with and quietly marrying Nils
J. Bothne, an attorney of Herman. They left
for Minneapolis yesterday afternoon. -.
CHAsKA, MINN.-Mss Emma L. odel and
Bunoo r. Hammer We're married at the BRIDES
home in this city, Rev. Mr.. Brennecke of the
Moravian church performing the CEREMONY.
John J. Wor,ska of Minneapolis and Miss Anna
X. Kallas were married at the brides home III
this city.
MANKATO, M1NN.-The wedding of Miss
Julia Madison of Haywards, CAL. and Herbert
Hanson of Eureka CAL. took place at the home
of the former this week The bride was reared
in Mankato leaving for the west a year or
SO ago. The bridegrooms former home was
Sioux Falls. S. d. but he is now jeweler at
Eureka.-Word has been received Of the mar
riage of Miss Minnie Belle Blake of Estherville,
Iowa, and Fred Clinton Gleason OF st. James,
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Blake,
former residents Of this city. The bride is u
graduate of the state normal school,
HASTINGS. MlNN.-The home of Mrs. Rose
l. Rathbone was the scene of beautiful wed.
ding when the daughter, Miss Bertha A. Rath-
bone, and Arthur W. Wallace of st. Paul were
united In marriage, Rev. J. W. Barker, rector
of st. Luke's church, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace left on the evening train upon wedding
trip to Washington Philadelphia and New York
| MARsHFIELD, WlS.-At high noon today al
the home of the brides mother on East Fourth
street, took place the marriage of Miss Jennie
officiating. 8 O'Clock this evening at the
home of the brides parents, Alderman and Mrs
E. c. Eiche the marriage of their daughter
| Miss Laura, to John e. ketchum will be sol
emnized, Rev. DR.. Dafter performing the cere
| mony
1 EyELETii MlNN-Thomas Remphrey q
| West Duluth and Miss Elizabeth Blight Of
Eveleth were married at the residence of w
| N Rowe by Rev r. ]. Taylor of the Methods
church. The couple will visit in the twin cite.
before taking uE their residence in Yves
j Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
RUSHFORD LETS CONTRACT !
New Schoolhouse Will Cost the Tax
PAYERS $4,000.

RUSHFORD, MINN.-The contract for the
new schoolhouse was let last evening to A. G.
contract was let to G. H. Guiser. also Of this
city, at $4,75O. Work will commence at once.
Robert D. Lyle of La Crosse, representing
the New York Life Insurance company, had a
hearing before Justice Carpenter yesterday on
the charge of writing insurance in this state
a license gave bonds for his APP
pearance at an adjourned hearing on Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
last sunday no basepall was played.
An odd Circumstance.

Three to three in a ball game. But
it won't strike you as being nearly 50
odd or striking as the phenomenally
niture and Housefurnishings at Bou-
tells Great Removal Sale. Such bar
gains have never before been offered
in the northwest. Temporary location.
623-625 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY
Nicollet County Will Soon Be Equipped
with a Complete System.

ST. PETER, MINN.--Nicollet county will
soon be equipped with the full county system
of rnral mail delivery. An inspector has
recommended the establishment of a new route
out Of the Traverse postoffice, and the re-
arrangement of routes running out Of Nicollet
village and this city. Route No. 8, ST. Peter,
will then cover the territory in the vicinity
of Norseland the only locality not enjoying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
AVS TELEGRAPHIC" NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
MORTON HAS A BURGLAR

the service, and the Norseland Office will doubt
less be closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

HUDSON, WIS.-Martin W. Odland Of Madi-
son, Wis. has purchased controlling interest
in the Hudson Star-Jimes. W: r. Webster and
SPENCER Haven. who bought out B. J. Price last
February, still hold an interest in the paper.
BARRON WIS.-The Lake Chetek Chautau-
qua assembly will be held at Chetek. Wis. July
ii to 81. Governor r. NJ. la Toilette will
lecture there July 49, fine program Is prom
ised by the arrangement
HAYWARD, WIS.-Some unknown person
broke into O. II. Osmundson's clubhouse on
Round lake and stole all the silyerware and a
valuable violin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
Joseph Shaw Arrested with Saloon
Man s Money Upon Him.

MORTON, NINA stranger was seen jump
ing from the back window of L. d. Bakers
saloon. The incident a.a was reported to the bar
the saloon found that the safe. which was not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

SUPERIOR, w1s.-The body Of Peter Lee,
who is missing, has not been found. The police
are still in the dark. the slip to which the blood
hounds led the searchers having been dragged
and every clue having been followed all to no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS Man
SAVES The DAY
$4,000 REQUEST PRESERVED EN-
DOWMENT FOR "LAWRENCE."
$4,000 Was Hanging in the Balance
When Telegraphic Appeals Were Sent
to Friends of the Institution-Min-
neapolis Benefaction Saved the Col
lege Against Loss.
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, June 2S.-Minneapolis phi
lanthropy came to the assistance of Lawrence
university and at almost the eleventh hour
saved a $4,000 endowment fund from lapsing.>
Six hours before the time set for. the with
drawal of requests amounting in the aggregate
10 $4,000 it was discovered that ABOUT sS,ooo
more was needed to complete the fund Iele-
grams were sent out, three going to Minnesota
cities. one to Minneapolis. The latter brought
$1,000.
The name of the donor is Withheld from pub
LEGATION, as are most Of the remaining forty VINO
subscribed to the fund. However, the Mlhhe-
apois benefaction made it possible for the au-
thorities of Lawrence university to secure the
$50, 600 fund.- and announcement of It's compie-
ton was made at O'Clock on the day that
$4,000 of the requests would have lapsed.
Seven of the forty men who subscribed to the
fund residents of Minnesota.
Golden wedding of the Lemons.
Judge and Mrs James L. Lennon. parents of
James and George Lennon Of st. Paul, today
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at
their home in this city Among those present
from out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. George
e. Lennon, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Lennon, MI
and Mrs. W. P. Lennon and Master j.. Warren
Lennon Of St. Paul Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel f.
O'Rourke, Misses Lillian and Margaret O'Rourke,
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer of Minneapolis.
Just a half century ago at Green Bay a II,
year-old lad and lass fresh from the verdant
County Meath, Ireland, met, and that is why
Judge and Mrs. James Lennon today observed
the tifteth anniversary of their wedding. Mr.
Lennon was engaged manufacturer at Green
Bay, and at one time owned one of the largest
sawmills in northern Wisconsin. In 1851 he
enlisted in Company II, Twelfth Wisconsin vol
unteer infantry. Soon after he was under the
command Of General U. S. Grant and part1c-
pated III every big battle Of the army OF Ten
nessee. At the close Of the war he was mus
tered out as first lieutenant.
Returning to Green Bay he again resumed man
uflcturin3
came to Outagame county. locating on farm
in the town of Freedom. Later he was elected
county sheriff. From 1881 to 1885 he served
in the state legislature, and the last ten years
has been municipal judge in this city.
| Judge and Mrs. Lennon and family and up.
wards of 200 invited guests assembled at st.
| Mary's church this morning at O'Clock, where
| special mass sung in honor of the occasion.
, osCEoLA. wIs.-Thomas Thompson. en-
gineer of the hoistng derricks on the
dam at st. Cro1X Falls met with painful II
not fatal accident. The engine fell unon him
and some of the steam pipes broke. scalding him
with water and steam. besides bruising him.
| 1~~1xr 80 O><~ M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

locked, had been robbed. and the cash register
rifed. The stranger was followed and soon
captured Secreted in his clothing was found
$152.90, about the amount stolen. The burglar
gave the name of Joseph Shaw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

OSCEOLA, WIS.-Thomas Thompson. an en-
eineer on one of the hoisting derricks the
dam at st. Croix Falls. met with a painful If
not fatal accident. The engine fell unon him
and some of the steam pipes broke. scalding him
with water and steam, besides bruising him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

CARVER, MINN.-The state census gives
Carver population Of Gil, gain Of thirty.
four over the census of 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

TRACY, MINI. Several match games Of base
ball have been played here on Sunday. Recently
the churches and some Of the business men ap-
pointed committee to walt on the mayor and
ask him to enforce the law, with the result that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

3pci obcrc Stodiuerfc cincS icllcr-
icitcn @oorenboricS, 25 SUB bel 60
SUB, nit ser 6routc an @anf Cane,
an Scr Hiidicite oca equitable. 9lil0-
ing, nit bonn equitable Wlaihiuen.
rolm geIicfertcr 1ci5ung, 9clcuf
trn9 lmo @ciriebafrnit. Gicic Stod-
mcrfe iino iiir Icibtc 6obrif5mcdc &c.
cignet lmO mcroeu cin5elu oocr 5u-
lonmcn uerlnietbet. 9lm I Suni sur
llebcrnoDnle bcrcit. 9iu65uirogclI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
gafpert 2suifoing &
gonfruttion Co.,
yir. 663, Galucrt.S
U47-S5i 4-os}
Ruuicuclt IN sruuflDn.

gtcm Dorf, 30. Wtoi - Er1li,
oent9iooicpeIt fam gegen s llbr beutc
frilb in Nrooflpn on mo uobnte ocr
@ntbiiuung bcS WipnlmcntS 5uGbrcn
oeS Generals @enru ". Slocum bel.
Gr belt bci scr Wionumcuhucibc einc
Heoc, in mclher CT @cncral Slo.
n'S&croicltitc prizes, mo Iicb Damn
Die Tctcroncn Der @ronb 2lrnp bon
Sings Gountu 9icpiic poiircn. Sp1-
ter bcOo6 ct hd) nod Dem neuen
GIubbulic oeS Slottcn 3lueigcS ser
!)oun9 MenS Gbriltion 9liiociotion
I'M 6lottenbouhoic uno biclt cine
3lucite 9le0c. I'm llbr 9tohnlittogS
trat er bic Jiiidreiie noh MoibinGton
an.
oi1ington, G. s.. 80. Woi.-
Ter NrGiibcnt febrtc INN Gil bcula
gI6eno bon @rootIpn bicrbcr jltrild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Slnti9cr aampf 5luiidDcn 9inien nno
Eulcn.

gtcm. Dorf, 80. Nioi. - 3lpi.
lhcn Eolcn uno 9liliicn fam e5 beute
III 9rootlpn be5iiqli6 oeS SeciiegeS
Der Soponcr 81 einem 9(ufrllbr, rno
Geteftio Eobn WcIonoIo erbielt bel
eincm Terillde, Die Hube ber5llitcIlen,
einen uobrldeinlid) tootlifen SA1.
0cGbrllh. 0eteftiu 6clir 8. 9ioid CT.
bielt cinen W'eiicrIti6 ins @ciidt II.
er iomobL mie Wc0onuIb, mar be.
lpltBtlos, ais cine gbtbeilina Meicrue.
poli5iiten Den 9eanten 5l Siilie FAM
9tnbren &oIigetsfp, einer Scr gluiriib-
rer,trtg cine IebensgeiGbrli6c S6uB.
luunoe int llnterleib oopon uno bier
anoere Iheilnebner on Dem Sample
iinO ebenioIlS id)uer perleet.
Der aolnpi 6rad gcle9entli6 elmer
Sod5citsfcicr alis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

EctcrSbur9 50. Mai, Gao
9(bcnoS. ~ glonlirol 9ioiclhpcuafD lit
an @oro ocS Sorpc0O0gcr3 ,9uinp"
IN Globipoitof onQctommcn Gr cr-
lit in Der SGlu6t ciuc @lm0c am
Hppi.
(Giuc nm 3 llhr llodnlitto0S bon
(ofio ob1clhidtc Gcpcibc iibcrut-
tcltc ein @criidt lullt lucl6cm onS
Sorpcooboot, oui luCI6cm Hoieit.
lucnSfu 5u cntfonnlcn ocriltdbtc, bcn
,Soponern in Die S0nOc iicI inb Der
N0mirol geinnGen gcnommcn murbc)
&on6pn, 30. Nioi. - Cine Hcu.
terrible Gepcihe aus petersburg mic
6crboIt ole glngobc. OoB gIhmirdl 9io=
icltpcnSfp al 9oro 0C3 Sorpc0oiGs
gers o9uing" 81 &IoOmoitof 'onfon,
unb Sluor INN 6 llbr gcltcrn (Nions
toq) gIbcnb, Die Icpcidc iiigt 5lL
Der N0miroI ici ihmcr am Sopi. Nit
den uno in scr 9ruit pcrluun0ct
@lcihSeitig mur0c Gclttc Nu6nlit
toq lpieberbolt or 5otio tclegrn
pbirt ca iei BORT oiiijic0 ncrtiinNct
morber, boB iid 9foicihpenStp olS@e.
iongcner IN S0noen scr Soponcr be.
ii1bc.
2onoon 81. Wtoi. - Ger Ec.
tcra6rrger Correspondent Der oSton.
Ooro" bebollptet, Uinonmc 9ioicit.
luenSfp, @ottin oe0 9lonirulo. bobc
cine bon ibrem @nttcn untcr5ci6netc
0epei6e aus @Iooipoitot crboItcn,
mcl6e nittbcilt 0oB Der 2l0miroI an
NorO oeS arcBcrS ogIlno5" in Tlos
oipoitof onGcfomncn lmO ifluer am
SnlS, am 9iiidcn uno onl llntCrlcib
nerlplul0ct iit
u q 6 Glo0ip itot cntfoms
men.
Gctcr3burh 80. Wtai - Scr
arelBcr og(Imo}" it, iolpcit man bis
iebt bier meiB, onS cin5igc Sd)iii Der
ruiiiihen Slottc, lucIheS bcn ,Sopus
nern cntging mo 8lnoinoitof errcid,t
bat. NodD nhtoiii5icllen @eriidtcn
lolIcn icood nod etIihc onocre rlliii.
ihe 6obr5clgc noh &looipoitot cnt.
fonlmcn lcin.
Gapit1n G6ogit 9eIeblSbobcr oc$
nNlmoj," telcQropbirt bicrbcr, onB cr
ooS 6loggihli oanio5 Sinporoii" in
Den 0rltn0 gcbObrt ilno glbmirul No,
ielhuensfp, Uclhcr om aopf bernuns
oct mar, Den forpeooitigcr n9uinp"
belteigen lab. Ter o9uinp" mar ies
ooh nod niht in 8Iooipoitof ongc.
fonmen, oIa Gbagins Gepei6c nb.
ging.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Stant Marplanb,
NWHHHHIIN7 = IpHlIE IIt FF1
VI II II q y | | ., 0CH 81. =


nSe AulciHe inr diientlihe Santcu."
Sic uHicr5einueer, Der Gouuerneur. GonttOa
lcltr uno Shabmciicr oeS Stuae5 WIananh,
loerocn III Nualnbrung etlcr glfte ocr Wt1rQi
| ldnocr ecctaehunq BON 1904. 22S. Ndpici,
anarbote ihr S666,000 Der beiaaten NnIetbc
CrltnegCn ucbnleH.
Sic snicibe fir 6fientbe 9antcn" mirb
an /. 1nii 1904 ontrt icin uno hom T.. Sult
l9O3 an 5tllen ttdgen sur Rnie hoH nret NM
bar am erlicn 3npc ocS Suli uno Sanuar IN
ieoem Sabre. llnh one Nnpitnl miro nucb Belle.
ben pes St1dtcs nad Dem criten laGc hce NuIt
I'M Sabre 1914 enIoSbur iein. mo ole gdn5e
S6ulo miro am critcn Snqe oes Sltii 1919 il-
rltd0e3Hbt lucrocn SiC Sbuo III nun StuGt5.,
eollliN nno .Nmnt3pnIs s@eitcncrn9 bcirelt nno
Coupons nCruusQ0bt.
9eiaqte IuGcbote miiicu bis oocr bcpor jmbIf
lbr DIitia9s am 20. Gage oes Suut 1905 bei'm
SianiSs Sbnbncier oerIieaelt enqerctht mcrocn
uno aui Der RiidiCitc ocs 0ricfnmihlu1e nit
per Nuthrltt uHropoinlS lor ibe Rnhic Nutlo'
mos Yoan oeTleben lein. 2eoes slngen9i mus
3cbn YrnBeqt ocs AetrugcS bon ioIbem Inlcbnt
hcgleitet iciu uno ouiicIbe mirb nm ~ llbr
0hiiu9s am 2g. Suui 1905 I'M 3iirCdu ocS
SinaS S60bncierS in Der Stuot glnnupoIis in
9cgenpdrt Der llnterbebncten acnifHei merocn.
Vel Der Seilnun9 lolber glnachoie Itnncn 10
btelc Der heldgten S6ulozGeriiifnc. ais nut
wcl6e Nebnten fpuroc. Den @cirup, fir mecbcu
glnachute eingcforhcrt lucrbcn inocilcu nicht
iiberibrcieno. bonn bcidgten @cnberncnr, 9on'
irnlCur, hcS SbuBnmis llnh StbnBneliCro u0ct
hou elner g'dlortat oer1clben, Dem bohlicn
uernniuurilichcn Nicter oocr NicierH gegcn Enur
inaciWo6en mcrnen. uro menll 5luei oocr ucbr
InNchot'euer onllelbc Ynaehoi mdclciI, iuclhc
9mNcbote bic bddbilen fino. mn menn Der 70
aebocne 8cirua 81 ocmielhen bocbilen pcrnnl
prrlitben 9ngcbpt ole 6bbc oco GjcinnrTuihc
TRACES Der sum &crfuui nnNchuiencn Shno
Gertitiuic iibcritciat o1nn fonncn ioIdDc Sbuo
Gertiiitdie iolCbcm hoCbicn ucrdupnriliChcn
glneebptiteGler. oCr hcniclhcu Grcs i'm Serbhlt
nib, wecheu ocr 8etrua iebcs Der slnAcbotc cr'
qicbt, sum buaeu Nclrd9c Der sum Hertulti uus
pcbpicHen heiogien Sdulos osGcril'tIdtc 6ugelpros
CheH lUerocH
stein @ndchn fir lucniaer ais Bari ober iir
eincn 0ruhtbCil bon $1,000 uiro ucccpirt ncrs
ben
Gas RcCht hlciht borbcbnlicn ir1cuo pclde
uno ale glugcbolc 81 Ocrperleu
0owin gsariirlo,
VoubCrnCur.
ejuroUu T. gtttiniun,
Shdbnmiss9 ontrulcur.
WiIrrub &nuoincr
SbdBmciltcr.
lniniaI Nmi3 7lOllI12L2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Sugo'S iilnitcr @cridJt.

0ros Ger rllilihen ,Slotte fopitulirtc
oln Sonntoa }to6nlittog. - gln,
oobe iibcr bic @eiongennobme
Hojeihpcn9tp's ul,Soriidlib luie.
oerbolt.
g9olbtnQtoL .. g., 30. Wui.-
Gic inponiidc@cilnotidJoit ueroiient.
lid)t beutc 9lbcuo cincn geitern piittag
in 5ofio cinactroffenen fiiniten BE.
riht ocS 9lomiraI5 logo. 3ericlbe
entbGlt lmtcr 2lnOcrent 6olgenoeS:
9os @roa Scr iaponiihen sSIotte
Itelte; nod,bcm c3 nnt Hodnittng OeS
2S. Moi 0ic aupitlllution oeS @ros
Der ruiiiidcn 6iotte nobe Den Sian-
courtzalippcn ucCcptirt bate, Die Ser.
iolgun9 cin. Nd6reno Die Sapancr
olsoonn 0ic llCbcrltobnle Der ruff.
ihen Shiiie bcG1tnen, mnbte oos
Observation-Disclosures Non5eridiii
vllidofpofi" cincn Gerillh, nuh Siio.
ipeiten III enhuiihcn. Gie areiBer
,,sluate" uro r})oflmo" muroen
linn nod,Qeid,dt uno bobrten IS, oa
cs iid lueigertc, Die ,5laggc 5n itrei.
den, nm 6 llbr Hbcnos in Den @rlmo.
Seine aus ilber 300 Eerlonen be.
itcbenoc Wsonnifoit lplroe gercttct,
Der Sreil5pr .Qimitri Donsfoi"
lpeld,er III noroucitIiAer 9idtnng 5u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Grid)pe Sdnueiter nno Sdnuaacr.

= buttunoogn, Senn., 30.
0loi. sSronf Jteigbbors, Elm etlpo
25-i0briger @eiBer, eridoB in Der
lcbtcn 9toft ieine Sdpeiier 5roll
5eln laplor, ioipie oeren @uttcn 8eo.
1oulor mo perpnnoete cine onoere
Shlpelter. Groli SSobn @bolep, i6per
gtad oem Serbrefen nelde er I'M
9iollihe begil1g, iiberlieferte er iicb ser
Yolijei llno beiinoet iid iebt I'M @c-
fdngniB. 9lllem 9lnihein no6 bate
er ihon longe init ieinen slngeborigel
im Streite gelegen.