davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
CsIuS benz gcitrtgeu oSouutdaS. 6orreponbentD
Sie Sbcater : Saiiom tritt in ibrc
Med)tc.

IilSge5Cidnctc 8rdItc cnaogirt. -
8or5ilgli6e HCiltungcn IN Mus
iid)t mo cine glGn5cnbe Soilon
erluartct. - Wcbrerc Sbeoter 5c-
rcit3 crGiinet.
Sbeotcr . l%(ntcrncbmer %crluartcn
cine brlllantc Soilon, mcldc ld)on
ibeiliueile crofinet ut, oo IN Den
SbouiplclbGulernL moMelooromo II.
0onoepiae sur Multiplying g%elangcn
mie nSoliooDIir., naernan'S" uno
oVlancp'S Sbeotcr," bereitS Sorltel.
lungen aeacben perocr. PIN Won,
tag Mbeno miro aud ySoro'SG perm.
bouS" cr0iinet, mo guar nit Nrll.
&ouiS SomeS mo leiner l8ruppe.
luelde "@irgInius" nit 6ru, &anneS
IN ser SitelroIlc oorbictcn miro. ,Sm
Souie ser MOde lollcn Damn nod
Uulmer'S .Hid)elieu" unb .Sngc.
mar" cine lleberieBung pom oSoBn
Der WiloniB." ge9ebe:; mcroen. &r.
SomcS 1T Elm tiid)tigcr S%dmuipieler,
Der IriIber, ais IN nSor0'S Operns
balla" nod cine ltebenoe 8eieQld)nit
mar, ooS Sod Der jueenbliden Ncl.
0cn mo 2iebbober ipiclie mo per.
olelter MoBen popular mar.
Inter Den iogenonntcn .Gtor5"
ooer 9ilbnengroBen, Ole wGbrcno Der
Soiion nit ibren Iruppen in
"6orb'3" eri6einen meroelt, 6%eiinosa
lib 9tat. 8ooopin, oeiien biloiA0nc
@emablin Worimc elliott. 9Iond)e
WalIb Glcunora Moblon. aDrle Ncl'
lem, 3nltin 6ornbom, Robert Goe.
ion nno Scnrieito GroSmun. Gunm
merben nod peridieocne Opcreitcr'
Sruppen BORT galtiren; 0orlrltcr Die
beribmte Srau Sdumonu . Seinf
nit ibrem Gnlcmble. Jerucr lucr.
Den Gbanncep Slcoit mo Anorcip
Wad onrt irlGnoii6e Guitlpiele nit
mulifolilden Ginlngen Uniiiibren.
uno 2ireftor Sopoge'S @eiclid)oit
onS Ynblifnm 0obier nit GROCER
Sper regaliren.
Iie Soiiou in ser .Wuiif : afomc.
mie" miro etuoS ipGter beginner;
bort iucroen Hid)aro MANSFIELD nil
'einer @elcllid)oIt nuitreten; ierncr
Sr. 6. Sotbern mo Sri. SulioWot.
lon. Slgo Hetberiole. Glen TERN.
8iola Aaen Wauoe AbomS, Gtbe.
Barrymore, &. g. @iQoro. Coma
Wog. ". 2orimor uno cine lonJe
3eibe SperettengroBen. Die ielbitper-
itGnoIid bon idbigcn Sruppen inter
itiitt iein meroen.
Sn .Mlbaugb'S Ibeoter", uelde5
inter Erection Der $50. SbiIbert5iS-
fe mo WeloSco itebt, WerOcn 1ruu
Garter, 9lande Bates, Aon
Geban, Gillian Guiiea. gertbu Sol
lano, Gapio @ariielo, Seiierion De
gngeles, Senrp Wiler, Ro6ert Sill
laro uno Die beriibmte israelitiide
2eob aleitno, ale nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
Stdot Baltimore.
(gu3 benz s~eiirioen "eouiinU3 GorrcNon0cnt".1
Nrbcitcrtag = Ncirr.

{NNlNl III " ~ faI'NIAN W. fNtuli W.
ton.
Ncute lit ArbeitertoQ. Nammcr,
WciBcl, Seile, aelle, Nt0Ocl, 9ar0.
tod, SGlo1tmeller, @roO. un0 au.
hcniormcn uno ilbcrbUupt ic0cS
NonOmerfS5eug merocn ruben. Sic
Baltimore Se0crotion al YQbor" Der
oe0cn 10000 Nrbeiter m0 Nanomer.
Ter a%ngeboren, miro 0cn (ud 0urdl
cine 0roBe Straben = E0rooc nit 90.
rouiiolaenOem Eicnic i'm nGarleu.
Fart" ieiern, II. SamitaQ 2lbcno trai
0oS balilr ernonntc Gomitc bic
ShluB &orbcreitunQCmGa miro el,
mariet, Bob 10000 Mom an Der go.
rooc Ihcil "cbmcn iucr0Cn unoMor
or 4. Glop SimonliS miro aud, oob,i
lcin. Gr miro Die Frclic iibcrrciherL
meldc iiir oic bcioen lluionCn ouSac.
icBt moroen lin0, Die am 5ublreiditen
ucrtrctcn limo mo Den bcitcuGin0rud
madcn. Gie EreiSrid)tcr iiu0: ,SS.
Wid)ocl ShloB, Src0. $, @ottIicb, Is.
s.. SbomaS, G%ontroler Nc'iner uno
St00t . HeQiltrator Noopcr, meld)c
ole Faraoe non elmer Eribiiuc bci'm
N%oibbnnlc olS bclid)tlgcu merOGI.
Qic Farobe miro iid) I'M I llbr Nod).
mitto0& an ser 2iNbt German. unb
GalpcrtltroBe in mebrcrcn lipilioncn
iormircu. Son Dem iiblidcn aroBc:l
Ncocuftu& olli Dem ScitpIabc lit sic.
les Wul N6ltono genommen morbcn.
Eraiiocnt G0luor6 Sirld mno Wapor
SimomS nllr mer0en EN- paarg8oric
iprcdcu. Nbcr fir nm 10 mcbr I'm.
tcrboltung mo Sport lit Qelor9t
mor0en. Sic 3uiommcnitelung Ger
Forooe miro mic iolat icin;
Foli5ei . Warid)al Gornou.
Stills : Eoli5ei . MoritoIl Won.
ming. 2ieutcnont WcGlcQono nit
elmer %Nbtbeillng berittcncrFoli5ilten.
ForoOe . Moriholl @crSoN, Go$
6omitc, b~eltcbeno n.Ia Oen SS. Geo.
&. Griffin NSoiepb Mc@rc0or, ". W.
Gallagher, Wm. Srhnro, u. @oroor,
$. i. &ollmcr, Sobn Higgcr, @m.C.
Gorrcit NJ. :. Soue, @m. Is. Stint.
Sbomo2 Sunt, SomcS S. Sullipar,
Charles u. Cullen mo s. e. Moore.
MoUor SimonuS unO ErGiioent
III autlhcn.
&ertrcter Der Frciic in ailtihcn,
Fodor0'S aapcIle.
Gppogropbio Nr. ~.
Icutld)c Sppo9rapbia Rr. fl.
ErcBlcnte.
StcrcotDper . Union Hr. 10.
TrcBcinlcgcr un0 Seller.
GI0orrenmodcr Nr. 1.
0GdCr Hr. 209.
9obnliihe 9Gdcr Nr. BOG.
@ranit g.. Mrbeitcr.
Sticicl. mo Sdubnlodcr.
Sormircn an ser Oitleitc Der QigGl.
StroBc, liioIih BON 9oltimoreltroBc.
Sdrlon'@ aopelle.
Molcr Nr. I.
Wolcr 9tr. 70l.
Sopc5iercr Nr. 295. .
Sopc5icr . SonOlonaer.
GubrItlbl 3 Gonltruftenrc.
Sortbol5 . Folircr Nr. 963.
StotiouGrc Nei5cr.
SdillS . Sei5er.
SornIiren al Scr Noroieitc ber@cr.
man, oitlid) BON SiGbtitroBc.
&irlt'a &apellc.
@roucrci grbeitcr Scr. 8.
WIcrluagcn > Gilbrleute Nr. 113.
@Ierilalheniiiner Hr. 25S.
Sitter Nr. 80.
Sol5orbeitcr Nr. 6.
Sol5ibnibcr.
SdunfiuGrter.
Sotcliudrtcr 9tr. 6Sf.
Sormircn oil Der Hor6ieite bu
oitlid) bon 8rontitroBe.
&opcle ocS .. Regiments.
DISQUALIFICATION . Arbciter.
Suiihmieoe Nr, ..
@robihmieoc.
Shieier. mo 3iegeloohbeder.
SiengieBer.
@riioerid)oit ser 3immcrleute G.
l@lnionen).
Sormiren an ser @eitieitp Der Gai.
oertitroBc, 5lpiihcn baltimore. urD
8ermonltroBc.
aapelle.
Ser. WetaQorbcitcr Nr. 70.
Mr6eitcr Der Groom, Sort II. Secl
50.
Wciiinaarbeitcr Rr. 2S8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
S:bam saupr's 8tHauraat,

Er. 1104. Noros9 ertrals stosrss.
Der .Eorbofi Suiinertp0brenh- SdIpereiu
bon baltimore hcr,1mMsit ft@ bier
tebru WoItaa. - 0ecres Trebm 4 3ous
eter am 8apf. MD beutfner DIRT brett
BON Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
0aatsa aab et8bIsRbtsO \.

9hrine's GautpH pieberfraHS.Sans.
Saupt iIart,er oes Canton Giebertrau3 -
SinefhInoe ieben Tonre,fiae aberb. -
3dmen'Eerein oerfnnnneii flo ieoen SisH.
iine Nbeno. R~atioHaIfNier am Bupt.-
@befnpeafe 3elepbou: Wolfe 1853 q.
(gprill3t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04

ytorbvft,Gde @ouab. uno @arnIinf.Sf-ohe.
Samptoun ritter oe5 .gaberu,WldnnercorS-.
0.sS1. .@de Gpugbs uno GdroIineftr. Her.
einsnsrinmmlmna ieoer 8onueritda Nrenb.
9ieus MttgIieber ,piuiommen. sur5na.
lt6es Bier Der Acknowledgement TN Sdpi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04

gir. 112O bis fI22, Sariorb.nbenue.
Sdupilnariier he's r1bnIia '9ff nner&otS-.
Saue uno SoMmergarien billie al Der.
mietben. @uier BIae FIT NrfterNrohep.
Ssiniie 1etrinfe. Sret'Gool. .. q -
3elepbon - ptt. Ysruon 1850 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
ehniot's ,.@iheufraus.Saue..

@ie 3. ulto 8piabsGtrube. Sdnpt0uartier
hes .gdDern 1r. lint. '&ereinS," .eihen.
fran5s&anlenptreinS, Canton SmIncr1p.
tsaus nno Qeibs8ereins." .9eulfbe &c,
mithIihfeii," ~aeHelfhmieoe Union unb
rSefpersGonfIape gr. ATS, J. D. s. Srt.
Idtes Bier 5u ieoer 8sii. 3eIepbcn: q.
Il y. - Hoit $500 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
GA = u q
ffagt die sDs SOds, Ds In ImmH Gassutt llaa
::.:'; IMMlZw
VGume in 0GIten unS S6pfsu.

Snlmsrariiu aner Writ In aiiien uno 1opten
iuiro tir 3efomtiunsnpede ~gelistrIt. Wetae
Sniecicioes uno Snfsfieui5otet oeritlgeu rnge.
aleter auer arf ant GiiGn8en hno Senlfen ODER
0eflilgel sStiuen: fein 0ift. Seroet Dor nes
Gen eirfulat. Ngenien fhr Siaot allb pano
gefu6t
I'm. z. 9srfe,
etRelatr.3surftrn
N. cts. Nurb,0aluert Sirabs. Hait.uuts.
tAsai1S. 1kS. tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
sstn ". ssitter's ,Goiumbta.eaas,

Nr. 1922, Of.Vratts irnbt.
-SeNensSarmftdoter 8erein- e.rfammeIt
Rh itoen eriten &tenitae I'M Wioiui In
ber Saue. Sane f1r SereiHe NIB 0ett
Iithfeiien AZ beruiet6en.
/ tSan5, $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04

BufbanhIung.
ARr5. R. @artin. rs Wefi.2er'rg.
tsn.S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
3u %perfaufen.

Su usrfauieu:
2713, g7f5 uno Ply, Cft.Sa ettr. straBe.,
fipeiii0dige Sdnfer MT iefs SimnerI, MODERN
ltngerttiet. Breis $3.50; Sruno3ins $36 idbr'
lid.
3W%ettodiaes Sans nit 6 Simmeru. an Der
Eiihmeit'@de Der aeniuooosg tpemIe unb Isabelle
Etrabe; uus mooernen Sinrihilngen. einftlteb
liU Nb5masfdnaI: Breis $3.50: 8rnnn6ins
t3s.60 idbrlih.
Gtne yteibe Sduitr an y'orb.8roue. girabs.
tfpifd1en Sairinoilntg ioenne uno S1DeitesStruBe.
init mooernen @inridtungen. niebriger grub
sins; Yreis $776.
side oliasn Sdufer iinb ueu unb ioebeH ferita
eeftelt.
U. Z. Gallagher,
Bduunterue6Het.
u2S-) BRrsam: 28OS 1airmount.Aps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
Welb ansSuIeibeu.

Ssenn Chr gtIs nottia habit, ipenbet Cad
Gn nid. 9arleben out, Saldre,, globelH ober
Drlnoeleenibuln acknowledgement. Reine
Eetbgel1dftosW ethooen, W,r. Sremer, Er. 100,
Wste. HGta.e ttahe. /. Blur. 9aunbr6 Uutlbtna.
tMprtl16-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04

senrs &. aletn's 8eknuraut,

8r. 2t8. glnb'. nabe SoparosSitoBe
Wur5ielibe JSeilIe, Spiritupfcu II. linton.
9iadrren. @eIies 6ier Gm 3apf. 0unib
fir 6efndiisIeuie bon II 30 8orm. bis
9 lbr Ruhmitta9s. 2elepbOn Is, 4 y.
WRt. Vernon 3o9S-N. (Dldr62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
Sshn nrani,s ,Sdder.esrstrae."

Spba UraniI ,Sdder'pststfee,"
VT. 13b, Sdrrifons. nabe QeIinpipn.Gtr..
Wep. 0lnibst, IT,, srauseo's Atet. tBar'
msr punftb bun ~ btS I ubr Hacbmits
toes. vac beuthen Bddet ftb aam -
tube e%inpelabeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
Nber's ,ep,lweih.eane,

ede eaft. unb 5oii .Gbskue, Gani1n.
Warplonot7eIepbon = 81 4.
eanptauartisr bes 0eidnebere.nS .enei.
nei6,' .3amen.Sereins beS QbsIipe::Ass
observation-disclosures 0r. 445. >. D. D.
-Srtentai. BtftriitS Br. 1bs, 8. ny. unb
.Qnnton SpGr. u. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Sept21.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
9. Spahu's 0ittauraut.

Ir. 923, 'Noro. Gneus, SIDE Nnibonb,e ctr.
sSerfammIurqslUfnI oas .@ntouia : Cons
cIubeS Er. 800, ). o. sSienbensSi'
ftrifts VT. 1906" pGhiuer'5ihritts ytr.
1903. 3. II. o." ur5 .0iitrifts Gr. $50,
3. II. D." SaIle al GereiWe III bernie
tben. Se!nite Siele. Neihe uio anoere
9eir1nfe. U22--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
gu %permietbcm.

En- pcrmicibcn:
Hipei mobfirte 8lntmer, init ODER obne doli.
adb5lIrdqen IN Wr, 429, 5urrcitsS trahe, nabe
6em Eelairsliurtt. (236-4aD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04

Sine ertubreIe oenitde a0diH fHbt 9icf1Gts
fignng IN einem Sotel ODER elmer 1iellduruliun.
olad8nira9en in 1r, 1916, 0un. Str, 4oeuit.
tSiut. (245-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04

Soiepl Sd,,uen eer's Safe.
2il5 6nlurrtcn Muuo, nuhe Sreotrtd.Npe.
2te beIien gSeiIe i'm Hefteuo. Widbls
aciieu gu ieoer 8eit. 4eibditSlurih eine
Spe3ialii1t. - 9lupIquarfier oeS -@ar'
rottunsar0eiters W~idnR.reors"
(Ipril20.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04

Gmwetges's sets,
Er. 701 lnb TOT, observation-disclosures. etats
laIittofpn. Setnfte NeiM UNI 3,aptre.
Der eefnIbtffe Ort ant Der erbe. - Ste
better BooLRdrlorS In c~tSbIanctoeH.
$rompts NebtenuHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
&erIangt in, %Iuacmeincn.
Stcacm9eiudDc
Steuegriudl:

Stelrariud:
Gin oeutiher @driuer. herbcirdi6ei. o6ne
SINNER. ludt Stclllg. Siierten infer ,Gari.
net" an bic Office bieies STATES. cas-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04

Wrrlauat,


yrrlangt:
~ Ec,. unb Qebriinge peroeu ffetS pes
SuetSS fldt bon her .Glar0lunb Ndder'
lSeretniaung. Vii. 9i2, Woro. Sab, mnbe eatu.
Gue.Strakt.
t278-) g.. ". Sahu, Wgent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
BIG WlNDST0RM
NEAR PRESIDENT
Roosevelt and His. Party Went
into Camp Saturday Night
in Oklahoma. r..

Lawton, Okla, April 1o.-A. report
today from Frederick, Okla, says that
a severe windstorm crossed the pasture
reserve there. last night, partially
wrecking some tents and causing other
minor damage. No one was injured.
No mention is made of President
president left Frederick early last even
ing it is believed that he and his party
We're not in the Storm ,'-.E&. -
The presidential party. arrived in
camp, eighteen miles southeast, little
after dark. The camp is in timber,
fringing the bank of Deep Red creek.
Major j. E. Murchert of Sherman.
with G. B. McHugh and j. r. Aber-
llathy of this place, located the camp
last Monday, riding out to the big pas
ture, which begins four miles east. A
number of. wolves were seen as they
passed thru. 7. '.~a=
The camp consists of about twenty
tents and is called. Camp Roosevelt
One large tent is, occupied as, a mess
hall, a number Of tents. being used fol
sleeping apartments, four cots being
placed in each tent. About stone e
throw from these tents is Camp
Quanah. Parker, occupied by this noted
chief Of the Comanches, three of his
squaws and some other Indians. These
Indians travelled over forty miles to see
the president. A detail Of twenty troop
ers was sent from Fort Sill to keep tres
passers from this part of the reserva
ton. Their camp is about hundred
yards from Camp Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
.PLATT AND BLACK
TO FIGHT 0DELL
Senator and Former Governor
Allied Against Man Now De- i,
.clared New York Boss.

New York. April lO.-The New York
Sun, which for years has been friendly
to Senator Thomas G. Platt,/ and has
supported him in his efforts to lead the
republican party in. this state. says an
offensive and defensive alliance has
been entered into between the senator
and former Governor Frank s. Black
The Sun says:
Senator Platt and Ex-Governor Frank S.
Black have had a long and very salts
factory talk at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The meeting between them took place on
Wednesday evening. Every effort has
been made to keep secret the fact that
they met and talked over the republican
situation in the state Of New York The
news came out yesterday, and William
Harness, Jr., captain Of the executive
committee Of the republican state COM
mittee; Colonel George w. Dunn, Us OK
chairman of: the state committee; Will.sn1
L. Ward, republican national committee
man for the state; and Representative
John D. Dwight of Dryden, are aware
that Mr. Platt and Mr.. Black have come
to a, satisfying understanding.
The Sun further says Platt and
Black agreed to enter into an alliance
and to invite other leaders thruout the
state to join them, to contest the con.
troll Of the party at the next state con.
vention.
The machinery of the party in this
state is generally conceded to be in con
troll of former Governor B. B. Odell, Jr.
chairman of; the state committee. Mr.
| Odell is in Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
AMERICAN SCHOOL
GIVES POPE $1,000

Rome, April .10.-The pope today re.
.ceived in private audience the Very
Rev. John A. Zahm Of Notre Dame,
Ind, provincial Of the Congregational
the Holy Cross in the United States,
who presented an offering of $1,000
from the University. of ,Notre Dame,
The pont Thanked him most warm;1y
showing great interest in his education
al. projects and in the United States.
He admired some photographs of the
University Of Notre, Dame and wrote at
the bottom in Latin his apostolic bene-
diction to the professors and studehts
The pope approved Of Father zaam :
ligious, orders, expelled from France.
Father Zahm will ga" to Paris Tues:
day to look after the 3 interests Of the
Holy Cross community and make pro.
vision for several hundred exiles:. u. VA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
Robin WILL
TEST s. SENTIMENT
PREMIER 70 DISCUSS BOUNDARY
49,, AND; SCHOOL QUESTIONS.
Occasion. Will Be the Convention Of
Conservatives of the Mountain Con-
stituency for the Nomination of a
IL. Candidate in the By-Election. ...,..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~'-,~-~ .s-.-.' 4. -.
Winnipeg, Man, April lO.-A writ
was issued on Saturday: for the provin-
cial by-election in the mountain .constit-
uency..T The nomination will be made
April co.. and the election be held a
week later. The vacancy was caused
by the resignation Of ex-Premier Green
way to race Lisgar fol-" the commons. 7.
The conservatives of the mountain
will hold their nominating convention
next Friday at Baldur. Premier Rob
line will address the convention and
make his first public statement since the
Sbarretti disclosures. This will be re-
garded as a. test Of Manitoban feeling
on the boundaries and school questions.
The feeling thruout Alberta is grow
ing in hostility to the educational
clauses, especially since the Sbarretti
revelations, and the opponents of sep
arate schools assert with vigor that
Frank Oliver in that !; constituency
should be opposed, as a protest against
the actions Of Sir Wilfrid on that CUES
ton. II -,
"a jolly row is in progress between
the council of this city and the Eau
Claire electric light monopoly. The
city is Installing its own plant, but the
private company is. erecting poles
wherever possible, in spite of violent
opposition by the citizens, making ii
roblematical for the city to use itssoWn
streets for wiring. An interesting
time is expected at the cQnhcn meeting
lon Thursday. "A big legal fight rs i'm
minent with the ambitious Wisconsin
company, va s.s5s .aas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
CHILDREN AFFECTED
BY Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have beer launched into
life with constitutions weakened by dis
ease taken in with their mothers milk.
Mothers cannot be too careful as to the
food they use while Ehrsing their babes.
The experience of Kansas City mother
is n case in point:
~ was great coffee drinker from a
child, and thought I could not eat. a
meal without it. But ] found at last 1T
was doing me harm. For years | had
been troubled with dizziness, spots be-
fore my eyes and pain in my heart, to
which was added, two years ago,
chronic sour stomach. The baby was
born seven months ago, and almost
from the beginning, it, too, suffered
from sour stomach. She was taking it
from mel
HIn my distress consulted friend
Of more experience than mine, and she
told me to quit coffee, that coffee did
not make good milk, l have since ascer-
tanned that it really dries up the m. milk IA
$50, quit coffee, and tried tea and
at last cocoa. But they did not agree
with me- Then I turned to Postum
Coffee with the happiest results. 1t
proved to be the very thing l needed.
It not only agreed perfectly with baby
and myself, but it increased the flow of
my milk. Ny husband then quit cot
fee and used Postum, quickly got well
of, the dyspepsia with which he had
been troubled. I no longer, suffer from
the dizziness, blind spells, pain in my
heart or sour stomach. Postum has
cured them.
sNow we all drink Postum from my
husband to my seven months old baby
It has proved to be the best hot drink
we have ever used. We would not give
up Postum for the best coffee we ever
drank Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. -.
There's reason. ~ ~
Get the little book "The Road to
Melville" in each package
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
EARTH TO YIELD
:: HUGE GOLD HOARD
Treasury Experts Say This Years
:. Production Will Be Greatest
.. in History.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
!: Washington, April 10.-According to
treasury experts there will be a. greater
production of gold this year than ever
before in the history Of the country.
Rich veins Of the precious metal have
recently been discovered in Nevada and
the general outlook for gold mining
has caused some comment in financial
circles. Director Roberts Of the mint
says. ...z = a. .... ....
g. A, great increase in the production of
gold means the coming Of proportionate
number of coins There is no limit set
by law upon the amount .of gold that
may be put in circulation. No amount of
gold production could lower the value of
money, SO long as the law says that a
gold coin shall consist Of "a specific num-
Der Of grains +of metal. An increased
coinage means more money in circulation.
The banks will have more money to lend
and currency will be more easily secured.
There is no immediate danger of a fall
in the price of gold. The figures for 1904
are not yet available, but they will prob
ably show a large increase in gold pro-
duction possibly greater than in 1902,
which was most prosperous year for
mining industries. In 1902 the produc-
ton of gold in this country aggregated
f$SO,UUU, OUO. -.%~-~F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-10
GREATEST MODERN
SEA FIGHT NEAR.
Continued from First Page.
apparently Japanese, were off Cape st.
James, near Saigon, April Z.
Fleet Expected at Batavia.

Amsterdam, April 10.-A dispatch to
the Handelsblad from Batavia, island of
Java, says that Russian squadron is
near Muntok and that it is expected to
arrive at Batavia today.
There are two Muntoks in the East
Indies, one comparatively, near Batavia
and the other far distant. TO reach
either of them it would seem that the
squadron referred to may have entered
the Java sea thru the Straits of Sunda,
tho it is possible that part of the Rus
sian squadron which passed Singapore
Saturday, may have turned south when
out of sight of land and have reached
Muntok, on the island of Banka, off the
southeast coast Of the island of SUI
Ematra and some $50 miles from Batavia.
The second Muntok is at the extreme
northeastern part of the island Of
Celebes and is too far away to enable
a squadron there to reach Batavia I'M
der about five days. as@a re-. Z, !.
+. Weltevreden, Island Of Java, April
lot is reported that. the, supposed
Russian .warships sighted off f., ,Muntok
are really the ships of the Dutch squad
ron, which has left it's former anchor
age under secret orders and is now
steaming north. 4". e.: .,