davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

Ecriicn'a &crfuiiunQ.

PETERSBURG 81. Nuniit. -
Cine 9hummcr Der in Eiilio, &ollfo.
ms, in totorii6cr Sprod)e gcorudtcn
3CitltnN oNl1cmltr," lit bicrbcr sc
lnnQt. Die 3citlrnq cntbGlt Die ncllc
pcriiihc Contribution. Gicic baltcbt
ans 5c6n 4rtifeln, ocrcn 9cItimmmz
gen 5uioIae bic biaberigc mltofrotiihe
Hcgicrlntg Etrlicn'S cine monorhiid).
conititltionclle miro llnb bic 9cicBQc-
bcriidc @cluult atf 0oS Nolt, 0cilcn
biaberiqc %@intbcilung in aloiien oui-
Qcbobcn lit iibergebt. Die Wclcbc
bcrllbcn ulli oCnt &orulL mrldCr in
Die pcrlilhc Sprodc iibcricbt mcrOcn
mllB. 0ic 0cicbNebcnOe &orperihoit
o@dIS Der @crc6tigfeit" %nenonnt, lit
nit Der G%rncnurng elmer Gnnmiiiiou
bctruut, mclhc sic llcbcrlcbun0 Dor
nchmen luo lucitcrc Ncltimmntngen
olt9nrbcitcn loU, 0urd) mel6c Die
@run0red)tc, NIT Gtni6ltB DER Nc0e-
ircibeit, gclihcrt utO Die Hchtc 0ea
&olfcs genou icitacictt uer0en. Die
icni9cn, mcIhc lid ben ncllen @e-
ieBcn nidt iilgcn pollcn, ioQcn ais
@crr0tber mo &pIfaicinOc b%eitroit
lpcr0cn.
Foitnohrittcu aus Gcbcron 6ciu-
gen. bob Der Proclamation 0ea
Sddb3, ncIMc sic Ncformcn cirs
iiibrtc, Elm politii6er @%encrolitrifc
porongeqouacn lit. 0obci ipicltc Die
@eiitlidfcit inter ocn 6rcumOcn Ser
nellcn SrommQ Ole critic NoQc, aud
mltrben oic &ciormcr BON oen mo6(-
bobcnoen &Iojicn ser 9ep0lfcrun0
unterItiibt. Eolitiihc 6liidtlinQc fon-
0cn IN Der britiid)cn &cgotion Nui-
nobnlc itnb rihtctcn bon BORT olt>
ibrc 6oroermQen on Sen Sdob.
2rei Gage lang berridlte D0lliQe
Nnord)ic. Cine gauge Mcibc bon
Worotbotcn iuur0e ~beNonQen mo sic
Staot an ucrihicocucn Gn0cn in
@rono gcitedt,
Die GntloIiunN oea ,8roBpe5ierS
5eigte Die INTERVIEWING ocs S6obS
inter Die 6oroerun9cn Der Hcformer
oil ltn0 Die @rncnmlng bon Mllifir
60 Gouleb gum Noffolgcr leitctc Die
nellc Icro ctrl.
Scr SdoG hmcr fronf.
GctcrSbura "a. NugllIt,-@ic
oltS Teberon acmcloct miro, pcrllrs
ioht Der 8eiunobcitSSuitono ocS
SdobS bon Eerlicn grpBc 9%eior1nib.
Ger Scrrihcr Yerlien'S milroe ourd)
Sen fiirSlidl crlittcncn Sdlognnfal
icbr 9eldnuGdt, uu0 Oic ieitocm ein-
gctretcnen GrciQniiic boben iein 9c.
finocn pcridlimmcrt. (rob Der Sri.
lis, mclhe Gcrlicn 5ltr 3cit olrd)
mod)t. lit man in oiplonotilden
arcilcn iihcr6enQt, ooB 0oa Nbleben
0e9 Wonardcn tciue c%rnitcn Gnniliftc
I'M 2atoe sur 6olgc boben piir0en.
Sele9rapAiihc &crfebr
NIT &5lun0.
&openba1cL u, Allgult. ~
0aS Selegrophenfabcl 5miifen 0o.
nemort uno &Slano miro nm ~. Ii-
quit Dem 0ffcntIihcn @erfcbr fiber.
aeben mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25
&icr uno BORT.

Somnro, 81. NntQult. - Gic
Noltcrn pes 0orieS Nomenfo craif
fen bclrte bier W}dmncr, mcI6c i'm
&crouht itonocl, SGuicr ongc5iinoct
SIT bobcn, t0Oictcn 5tucj ocriclbcn uno
ihhugcn sic bci0cn olOeren b0lb to0t.
&olugo, q. QuQuit. 80 Gin Nit,
0ltco Der onfgeI0itcn Gitme, @omcnS
&oglltin. iullrbc 1clttc onGier lucgclt
&crtbcilutg BON GTenploren 0c3
~&iborgzMonifeitc5 ~ocrbnftct.
Nigo, a. Nugult. ~ Gin &cpo.
Iutioniit, NomCnS 2utber, murOc
belltc megcn @%liinOcrung ST. 10 Sab.
rem SOFT perltrtbcilt. PM Dem 9Sc0c
aus Dem @eridt55inmcr mod)tc .cr
ciucn 6lIhtperiudy rtnO nllrOc gcto0,
tct.
&icff, "a. NugllIt. - Grci Wtdn-
ncr mur0cn bclttc in biCiiNer Sto6t
burd cin NtiIit0rqeridt mcQcn Hull-
hes ruto onocrcr Gcrbrcdcn 5llm
Eo0e pcrurtbcilt.
Petersburg. 81. Nug1tit. -
Cine Sunlnte i'm 9etru9c Don etpu
$4,000, meId)c Dem Staote gcbortc.
lit ouf Dem @e0c Don Grtuon nod) (c-
tcraburg r6bonocn gefommen. PIN
Sic Heihsbant oOrcIIirte 8elOpudetc
cntbielten, ais lie bier gcofinet mur-
sen, nur Blei, mo trob0em crfldrtelt
Sod)peritGnoiQc Die Siegel icien nid)t
crbrod)cn mpr0clt. Gu9 @cmi6t Der
Yadcte ett'prod genou Den otti5tellc1
WelounNcn, unO alien 9lnidlein nnd)
muB OoS 9lci fir oos @elO lubitituirt
morocn icin, ebe Die Eodetc Don Sri
pan obgingen.
iii &0iun0 Ser NQrors
tr04e.
Petersburg n. IltgltIt. -
gm Wittupd) Nbcn0 bat in Ectcrbot
cine Ncibc nou mihtiget @clprehrn-
DEN Scr N9roriroGe b%cGonncn. IS
bun0clt Iih INN Die ioiortigC Gcrtbcis
lur0 BON aronlGnoern uno Gont0.
nCn an OiC @oucrlL I'M bcrcn 2on0.
bultgcr meniQitcu3 in gtuos SIT it'll.
lelr. Gic HcoiCrltuQ lit cntld)loIIen,
nod} cigenent Erogranm un0 ohne
Wfitbiilic bea 8orlnmcnta oic Sono-
froge 81 lolclL unb nrit bieicr uoll.
brod)ten 2oiunQ bonn bel oeli font
mcnoen Woblen ppr ooS Sono SIT
trctcn.
Gic oSiiociirtc @rciic" mlroc bon
cillem 9abtlct@nitglieo. meldea oil
ben G%ontcren3en in Yctcrbof tbeiG-
ninntt, oofin benddjrid)tigt, BOB
Die AarariroQc feline olienc mcbr lei.
@innen picr5ebn Gogcn. miirbc cit
G5orcn.lltoe criheiner, nit Der Nl.
meiiun0 al bic N0rnr Gommiilion.
nit ser Ncrtbcihug BON t.SO00O0
G%eiliatinCn (ciue 9eiliotin 9lcid) 213
9lfer) 9om0ncnlarb, 100000 Sci
iiutincn &roulun0 INTO 2,0O0000
GeiIiotincn Sonb, meIGeS Der Sou-
ernbonf sum aolli orgeboten ober
bon Nieicr 9ctouit morocn lit, I'M
mlttelbor }t bcginnen. Nur hic
Stootaforitcn 1t. StootSlGnbereicn,
beren erboItlmg fir liotbmenoig i'm
SnterelIe ocS Observation-Disclosures
@eoeiberH ocS SouoeS gebaltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25
g 1mpfe in Waroffo.

WeIilIo, Worotfo, 81. Aug. -
Wcitcre Sample boben 5lutl6en oet
Grllppcn 0ea 8rotcn0entcn mo 0cS
Sultona itottgcfunoen. Die Sette-
rem trirgcn Den Sicg oopon. Ini
6cioen Soften muroen MIR cin pour
Wtonn ]get0otet ooer Derpun0et.
&apun leitet Inter
II hung elm.
2on0on, n. altguIt. - Ter
lofio-Gorreiponoent oeS yGoilp Scs
leoropb" meloet, Dob, nodoem Der
iaponiihc SonluI in @oncolOer be.
rid)tet bobc, cS lei unmoglid iiir i'm,
eincn 5lirie0eultcQcnOen ooer poll'
ItGnoigcn @eridt iiber Oie Gooting
Der joponiId)en @il0oiebe ourb
Anerifoner III ocn Nleltten 81 erlan-
gen, sic jnponiid)e Hegierung be-
ihloIIen babe, ibre eigene llntcril'
dung Der Nffaire uor5unebmen. sic
oiirfte cinen &oniltI nod Den Fribi'
Goi- &nieln icnocn.
Sn Sam burg perGaftet.
9erIin, 81. 9lugult, Der
n2ofol . Nn5eiger" beridtet bentc,
Dab elm Wunn, Der lid Baron Snn.
tos bon 0ombropsfi . 0onnersmorf"
nonlte, beute in Samblrg allf 9etrei'
ben oeS omerifuniihcn &oniuls per.
buftet muroe. Ger NrreItnnt lon ein
. Nrbeiter, HamenS Gonruo,
iein, melder i'm Moi in Wunila cin
lpublba6enoea omerifnniid)es W1o.
den beiratbcte, Incident er flir5lid III
Taris inter WitnGbne ibres 8eloes
llno fires S6mufes i'm @ertbe bon
$4,000 0ltr6brannte. Gin Sbeil Der
S6nudiadlen muroe nod bel Dem
Baron" %gefnnoen.
.- --a 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

9irdy Die @rploiion zines
Gampifeiiela in Der Anloge Der Mu.
rion Haiapap II. 2igbt So. in Mo-
rion Ohio, murocu iiinf Nrbeiter per.
lest uno Elm Shoben bon $4,000
all9crldtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

- Lfit ,,,,N Ma, N,4k
AE",,' |n no,. m,nt4
"'J ~ t 49,
w. w. ,..S oSo,et N,,,
navy "ou! Ou;,''""V n ""S ,,rat,'G
>'," ''>'''>I' D" wv" '
WV, o.m
eI,,'|D,. o'S',1Ie ',s"'
1r,"n, t0", VI1 "'''"J cVS 'j. "a
lo,""9"l' l",',' %|'.''t" "1' u'o,"
p'o'" l'u' -! ~ n'y, ~"2,S us,
'"'' "'''"'''"' o''''''' "''
Ob0udlo1 0cn Unbtl0cn
Der @ltfernh aus
"'I's"
3cltc iinO fnopp. - @cltern mar
Scr SiiOwin6 uidt 10 itorf, mic idIt
un~oufborIid icit 0onucrItug, obcr
Seattle mo Hcgen merOen gefilrdtet,
Oo Oie 1ciummte 9cuoIferumg Don
Solporaiio, cinldlicBlid Der VcIpobs
ncr oca &orort5 &ino OcI Mar, chpo
100000 O}cnI6cn, i'm 6rcien tans
ptrt. Cine gcpcglt1d ut I'M @oll9c
fir @ritn0ung elmer @eItIll6oltt lncIs
dc Ole iilr Den Mteoerontbou Der
Sto0t notbigen @el0mltteI bcldolren
loll, unO 5lpnr lou oaa @elo mir Die
critcn 'cdS Wonotc 5ln9frci 9cIleben
mcrocn. IS miro acplont, Die 9|ell'
bolltcn ans leldtem WtatcrIul dlt'5lls
filbren lt1O Der StroBet ellIe 9IeId)'
moBi1e @reltc pon 5polt3l8 MteterIl
81 acbcn.
SuocIr fir moro6rurr
@unt OK" ''''9',u)'' S"'0'V''
o'r Se0o'ovt Vt''Iu' oonaoll'','V'''
N'o'!H''8' @'U'', oe' pt' Il. F'",lp''"
e''"'Iuj' luIlo' 'o''U 'lu9oII'', e''ou
5.ooI'j'" SalobtI.luI'o't "'lo 5.oV'
wy pte' ptu''"I'l''t I''.o "luou'"
n,oU ,7', ~'loq'n Ut" oc'l' f'uI"'
"o'"'oe' o'I'''''" "'''''I''"' 'o0''
o''..
~! VVuotl''!' o'r P'op'"5 S"'-
po'u''o gU' ot ~Iot9'!'oe Ftotlo','u-
tlo!' tl'uU''' ""m o''l't 0i,'''o' w
9['I'li'u,a''0 lo"'''' u"' S''pVV"rl
l!p oelutb' 'oV'oV'' oub u''e ttov''t-
,'qVII Nl' j"''''i', SUI P0''o l,up pub
NV ~ 8.s'l "I.s'g,u "''uJt'et w.,
'"p f'''oN'".''"I ""l'''E 0c'''t'
,an. 81 >io mahy">o ,n, 'no m,'t,
It6rrr 9irbc ,tuh MGrher mrcrbitt(id
norochcn miro nm hoE Hohrumo5.
ionic 9Irmcinittc( arr @cuiioc mr..
honbqr iinh .7ip Nrh6rbc onnc0irt
an bic @neroie Sic SclbituIionirrmo
,r0 ocu N]otriotismnis oQer glrmo6.
ncr. nm bel 9(1ircdterhoItlno ser
6iirut(ihrn Nrbuun nm Sihrrhrit
mitu,nrbritpn "
0ienIto0 Nadt 6ruh abcrmola cine
TclIerabrlnlt aus. Die S0idlmunll.
'boItcn lprc1Aten @cbolloc nit Qps
nonltt, nm Der Nlabreltltl0 Der
6Iommen Ginbolt SIT tblun. Ntolcrn,
Die ais ~geIobrlld) golten, murocn
cbenfoll9 nieocr1eIegt.
Inter Den ourd) ooS @robcben scr
Itortcn @eboloen bcIlnoen lid) olld)
Der Sltltl5pnlolt mo Die MarlnesFr0s
%fcfttr.
Sudc mad 0ermibtcn.
0pr Mprc,,rio" crihrirt t6oIih
,,n mira f~o,tcni,ci ncrtbrit T,s
oI[,++ ,,i,nn,+ Mn,c;,c, NIT 0rrir,,c,
i6cr SON Wcrhtej6 nan wrochGriocn
r,rrt,enGh o,i nod Ncn Ni;r.
rc,rr So. N(ottes ,tr3men -, anon
Tnne.,tunhon nrnie mepihenm,,,ct
,noihc nm, E],cmnIorc nrr ocihr,n
h;tton
~. r =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

&ottomi +, |rcuBiih . SdIc,
licr, q. NhigrtIt. - Cine IepciGe
bon Der oitreidiit- ruiiiid)cn @rcn3,
%itotion III Wtoc5fi mcloet, boB in ser
pcrfloi'cnen Noft cine Ibtbeilutg
rniiiidcr @ren5luodcn bltrd) iolifc
SigroIidiiiic in einen Sinterbolt
gclodt. Scr Gopitdr qet6otct uno sic
Wonmidoftcn cntiunffret mn gebln.
Sen pur0cn. Sarullf iiberidritten
5ipolf M1nncr, nobrldeinlid) NIT
Woiicn unb Wtltnition, Die 0ren5c.
&erboftun9cn in Nigo.
&iga, "A. Iugliit. = GS iilh
hicr 5o6lreide Serboftungen bon lei
tcnoen HepolutionGrcn porgenpm.
men lporben, einidlieBlid) oes ge-
ionmten io5iol-repolltionGren 60
mites uno bon Witglicoeru bon Oen
Gnmpiorganiiationen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
BATTLE OYER ESTATE
OF HOTEL FIRE VICTIM

A determined legal fight for the con-
troll Of his estate has been begun in the
Hennepin county district court by the
heirs Of Josua E. Wolfe, one of the VIC
tins of the West hotel fire. It is a
case of cousin against a brother, with
the other heirs divided in their sup
port. Two petitions for the appoint
ment of a special administrator were
fled in the probate court today and
the case was continued awaiting the
arrival Of powers Of attorney from heirs
in Germany. I. f.. ss#h2 y,
The deceased was a travelling sales.
man for cutlery house.
J. The value of his estate is not known,
but is. is believed. to be considerable.
Wolfe Is relatives all live in the ole
country, some Of them being in Switzer-
land, some in RutWeil and others in
Mannheim, Germanys His brother, Her
man Wolfe, wrote to Johannes GrunoW
imperial German consul at st. Paul, and
as a result that official has made ap
plication for the appointment of Sher.
If j. Dreger as special administers
tor. " tx. ~ III EiI5z Yt i6.s
When this petition came up for hear
ing in the probate court today, an I'm.
expected obstacle appeared in the per
son of Samuel Myer, "a local attorney
who stated that he appeared for :
cousin of the deceased and other heirs
He petitioned thes COURT to appoint A
D. Thompson special administrator.
There was a. somewhat heated .argu
ment between The contestants, ant
Judge Harvey finally continued the case
until March /, awaiting further papers
from Germany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
SEES HOPE FOR CAUSE
oliver w. Stewart Makes Strong Tenn
'#.- sr5E perance Talk.

4 One Of: the largest audiences which
meeting in MINNEAPOLIS gathered at the
Y. M. G. A. building yesterday after
noon to hear Oliver W. Stewart of the
Illinois legislature. Mr.. Stewart has
just completed lecture tour thru the
northern part Of the state and says
that the outlook for prohibition in
Minnesota was never brighter than it is
at present. t-% .E5st;fo
So interested did the audience be-
come that the bursting Of a waterpipe
and an external application Of their ia
vorite beverage failed to disturb the as
sembled prohibitionists. The whole tone
Of Mr.. Stewart Is speech was optimistic
and he insisted that the day Of victory
is at hand.
Considering the fact that Mr.. Stew
art was elected to the Illinois legisla-
ture from a Chicago district, he is en-
titled to feel hopeful as to the out
come Of the campaign. He succeeded in
imbuing the local men who heard him
with much Of his own spirit and more
aggressive work from the prohibition
lists may result from yesterdays meet
ing: .t
! Mr.. Stewart and Homer L. Castle, the
Pittsburg lawyer, whose exposures
aroused the state Of Pennsylvania to
overthrow the ring, will be the princi-
pal spekaers at the state convention
which will be held in the Auditorium
next month. ~ a 5.8+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
In brief, the plan for the organiza-
Tim IF the repiment ia this.& '5EE-Ff - =.

In brief, the plan for the organiza-
ton Of the regiment is this: H.;
Companies Of from forty to fifty boys
each will first be organized. They will
be instructed in foot movements and
the manual Of arms. Then battalions
will be organized and finally the regi-
ment, the latter to appear fully
equipped and uniformed in the great G..
A. R. parades the week Of Aug. l3.
services Of W. II. sprague and a corps
of assistant drillmasters. It will bear
the expense Of halls for the boys week
ly drills until warm weather, when drill
grounds will be provided. It will fur
nish each boy with a khaki uniform,
belt, leggins and campaign hat. It
will also give the services Of the Jour
nal Boys band to the regiment.
The Journal will bear these and
all other expenses incident to the organ
ization, which includes the expense of
maintaining two weeks encampment
for the regiment. The boys are to be
put to no expense whatever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

The world famous Cinco cigar is now
on sale everywhere in Minneapolis.
Oh that stSurpassing Coffee and
Rolls. Jersey Dairy Lunch 6 Third st N.
Dom miss the big auction sale to-
morrow, the 9th, at 81 Western avenue.
Zesbaugh, IL 5th st s, headquarters
framing, selling pictures. Quick sale
prices.
Beautiful flowers and delicious vege-
tables are grown from Northrup, King
& Co. IS seeds. Catalog free. 80 Hen
nepin avenue. Is
The Minneapolis real estate board
will hold regular meeting Wednesday
noon at the Nicollet hotel. Reminis-
cences Of the Kansas City trip will be
a feature of the gathering.
A rabid mastif dog caused some trou-'
bic in Highwood, ST. Paul, yesterday,
and before he could be killed by po-
liceman two other dogs were bitten. An
officer finally shot him and one Of the
other dogs who had been bitten.
At the regular meeting of the En-
gineers club this evening, &c. A. P. Tur-
ner will speak on EFFECT Of Range of
Stress, or the Fatigue Of Iron and Steel
Under Range Of Stress" The subject
will afterward be open to discussion.
Paul S. L. johnson, a converted Jew,
Of the Tower Bible and Tract society,
Allegheny. Pa, will speak on Wednes-
day evening in Iowa hall, 81 Plymouth
avenue, on "The Day of Judgment,
What It Is" The lecture will be free.
Owing to the necessity for work on
overhead wires tonight, there will be no
owl cars on the interurban line between
J. and 5 am. The last thru car from
st. Paul will leave at l am, after
which time, cars from St. Paul will turn
at Midway.
The Minnesota chronological associa-
tion will meet tonight in McElroy hall,
lecture ON t'The Value of .Concentra.
tion, " will be given by DR.. Louis Will
liams and there will be a musical pro-
gram by Miss Dististle and Miss NAL
shaw as well as public delineations. !
The directors Of the Tri-State Tele.
phone & Telegraph company have de.
clared the eleventh quarterly dividend
at the rate Of 6 per cent per annum on
pany, payable March l, 1906, to stock
transfer books of the company will be
closed from Feb 20 to rs. Inclusive.
Minneapolis will be the scene of the
next annual flower show of the Mime
sofa Rose society. At a recent meet
ing of this organization, which is de-
voted to rose culture, it was decided to
hold the exhibition on June 80 and in
Minneapolis. Secretary j. P. Brown
of Eureka is now hard at work on the
preliminary arrangements for the show
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
STRUGGLED HIS BOY s
AND NOW PAYS FARE

p III p IL .
Four Canadian postal notes, aggregat.
ing $11.50, which G. G. Carpenter, north
ern passenger agent of the Santa Fe
road in the Metropolitan Life building
found in his mail today, tell the tale Of
a wronged conscience. It is something
out Of the routine Of conscience mon
ey'' stories. The man who makes resti
tuition in this case is paying for a boy
whom he undoubtedly Struggled thru as
being under age.
The letter accompanying the refund
offers no details, but expresses the hope
that Mr.. Carpenter will turn it in te
the company.
Several days ago letter was re
ceived asking the half-fare rate from
Chicago to Chanute, Kan, and severa
other points therefrom. Mr.. Carpentel
sent the figures on, and instead Of secur
ing a. customer, as he had expected
was almost foored to, receive the fol
lowing reply from Rimbey, Alberta:
"I took my boy over these parts Of
your system at one time without pay
ing his fare, so I restore it to you hop
ing you will put into company's treas
ury. Yours in the love Of God.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
COED. THIEF: PREYS
ON GIRL STUDENTS
PRESIDENT NoRTHRoP OFFICIAL
LY NOTICES DEPREDATIoNs.
Student Body Becomes Regiment Of De-
] tectives to Catch Person or Persons
Whose Work Has Become of Serious
i Import Compulsory English En-
trance Examinations to Be Barred.

In an endeavor to suppress the petty
thieving prevalent at the university,
President Northrop will appeal to the
whole student body to aid in running
down the offenders who are supposed to
be university students.
Never before, in the opinion Of univer-
sity authorities, has the situation in re-
and it is hoped that the thieving may
be stopped by an appeal to the student
conscience and the formation Of the
undergrad duates int giant detective
force sS&
K Last week many cases Of thievery
were reported to the authorities. In
one case a purse was stolen from the
pocket of 3'cped' undergraduate and
was later placed in her post office box
minus the money it had contained. Sew
eral cases Of robbery from lockers have
about the situation is the fact that the
university men are immune from the
visits Of. the thief and the "coeds' are
the only sufferers
= In view Of the fact that the majority
Of the roberies have taken place in the
girls locker sections and cloak rooms,
every indication points to the presence
of a girl thief among the "coeds,' =
and it is on this hypothesis that uni
versity authorities will set the machin.
cry ins motion to detect the culprit. VT
. In the university chapel this morn.
ing President Northrop called attention
to a verse from the, Bible reading OF
the day: fsHe who stole shall steal
no more, and told the students that
no biblical quotation could be more APP
propriate for an undergraduate audience
at this time. He also announced that he
would discuss the university sthievins
problem tomorrow in chapel and at this
ates for assistance in detecting the cul
prits. .egcG
Compulsory entrance examinations il
English, a requirement. introduced a
the recent agitation for more thoro pre-
paratory school training in Language
| and grammar, may be abolished at ;
meeting Of the academic faculty to b.
| held tomorrow afternoon. - g
In the opinion Of some Of the univer
sity authorities little has been accom-
plished by the examinations and con
fsidering the number Of applicants TO
| admission to the freshmen class and tn
rush of work at the university durin,
registration week it is. impossible tt
conduct satisfactory tests.
= The move to abolish the examination
will probably be opposed by a numbe
Of faculty members, who believe tina
the English entrance requirement regu
lation was step in the right derectior
and that better results will be obtaine
in the preparatory schools if the stand
ard Of admission to the university
| raised. rEG So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
POLE ENTERS THE ARMY
MAN WHO FLEEs FROM RUSSIA TO
ESCAPE CoNsoRIPTIoN WILL
ING TO FIGHT HERE.

Uncle Sam and the Little Father =
occupy different positions in the regard
of Frank Lapszys, who fed from his
home in Russian Poland two years ago
to escape conscription, and who has
now enlisted in the United States army.
Hearing that his name had been drawn
and that he would be forced into the
ibtsEy sa,yss a1 naBssg sf Poland aand
refuge with fellow countrymen in Vir-
ginia, MINI. To make himself more
secure he at once took out his first
People think we are towards be-
cause we run away froms the old coun-
try to avoid military service. That is
lie. We Poles are as brave as any
body, but we will not not fight for Russia, :
for a country which has done nothing
but Cypress us7 Here it is different.
I have lived in the United States for
two years and learned its language. It
is my country now. The army is differ
ent from that of Russia, where the SOL
diers are ill-treated.. I would rather
die than fire a shot for Russia, but I
you'd 20 gladly !; give my life for the United
The business of the army recruiting
office has been unusually brisk for the
last week, and Sergeant Deavey attrib-
utes it to the rumors of trouble in
China and the fact that two new regl.
ments are being sent to the Philippines.
If we could guarantee every man
that he would be sent to the islands
instead of doing garrison duty in the
United States we would have much less
work enlisting men. An assurance that
there will be a fight in the orient would
flood our office.
"The young men who seek to join the
army are usually adventurous and wish
to see active service, or, failing that,
to serve in some country strange To
them. Such men are good on active
service, but find the routine life Of q
garrisoned post, distasteful..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
HURT IN A RUl. AWAY
DIR. A. e. Hedbeck Is Hurled from His
Sway1ng Carriage.

DR.. A. E. Hedbeck Is Hurled from Ills
sway1ng Carriage. .
:. DR.. A. E. IHedback, HOB East Frank
lin avenue, was painfully bruised in q
runaway on Fifth street yesterday af-
ternoon and one Of his horses was in
stantly killed. -1.
y DR.. Hedbeck and his coachman were
driving down Hennepin avenue. When
they neared Fifth street the horses be-
came frightened at car and dashed
down toward First avenue. Just as
they turned the corner the occupants
of the carriage were thrown to the
ground and the team dashed on. DR..
Hedbeck received several painful
bruises, but the coachman escaped un-
injured. |
Before the maddened team reached
First avenue they smashed a window in
one of the stores and then one Of the
animals dashed into q telephone pole
breaking his neck The injured horse
died in few minutes.
DR.. Hedbeck was able to go to his
home. His injuries are not serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
LOVERS REUNITED
Romance Of Seven Years Standing Cu]
inmates in Marriage. #

Romance Of Seven Years Standing Cul-
inmates in Marriage.
A seyen-year romance terminated
happily yesterday at the home Of g..
NJ. Durkee, 2506 Blaisdell avenue,
where the marriage vows were taken
by Henry G. Rogers Of Winnipeg and
Miss Nina Fenzizer Of Odessa, Russia.
The bride arrived in Minneapolis from
her PARKWAY home yesterday morning
and the happy couple left for Winnipeg
last night.
Mr.. Rogers met Miss Fenzizer when
in, Odessa seven years ago on q bust
ness trip. It was case of love at
first sight. Marriage was impossible
at the time, but the young woman, who
is the daughter Of wealthy Russian
family, was willing to wait. Since that
time until yesterday the lovers have
not seen each other.