davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
CALLS 20. SITE HEARING
TREASURY DEPARTMENT WILL
LISTEN TO MINNEAPOLIS MEMS
STATEMENTS NEXT MONDAY.

B. F. Nelson, chairman of the pub
lie affairs committee of the Commercial
club, has been asked to appoint a COM
mittee to attend the Minneapolis post
office site hearing which is to be held
in Washington Monday. Assistant
Secretary Edwards of the treasury de-
partment at Washington has Just mott
fed Mr.. Nelson that the hearing will
be held at Washington Nov. -. Mr..
Nelson had already promised to send
committee down to represent Mime
apolis, but W. G. Nye, secretary of the.
public affairs committee, is slated for
meeting at Des Moines on Friday, and
for the waterways meeting at st. Louis
a few days later. This will take up
his time, and Mr.. Nelson has no idea
Of going down, but he will announce
his committee in a short time and will
see to it that, the club 8 stand on the
choice Of a postoffce site is presented
properly.
Secretary Shaw will probably be in
Washington Nov. IL, and the hearing
will be before him. Mr.. Edwards said
that advocates of other sites, other
than that favored by the Commercial
club, will be heard if they care to ap.
pear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Threatening, with prob
ably showers tonight and in east por-
tion Wednesday; cooler in west portion
tonight and in south portion Wednes-
day.
Observation-Disclosures tonight and
Wednesday; cooler in west portion
Wednesday.
Upper Michigan-Cooler tonight and
Wednesday.
Notwithstanding, with showers to-
night and in east and central portions
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday and in
northwest portion tonight.
North Daketa-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler in west portion to-
night.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight, with showers in west
portion. =.
Montana-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer in west and north portions
tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
UNKNOWN BOY BROWNS
u AT POWER HOUSE DAM

; A 7-year-old boy, whose name is I'M
known, was drowned in the Mississippi
river at Sixth avenue Sc. at 1880
O'Clock today. The boy was playing
on the river wall at the new power
house when he slipped and fell head
foremost into the river.
Ed Myers, an employee, witnessed
the accident and running to the wall,
sprang into the water in an effort to
save the boy, but the current, as it
PUSHES past the power-house wall, is
unusually swift, and his efforts were
unavailing. "a
The police are dragging the river
for the body and making every effort
It is thought that he lived on the East
Side, but no companions were with him
at the time of the accident, and his
name has not been ascertained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Weather Conditions,

The pressure remains high over the
Mississippi valley and thence eastward
and it is high over the middle Rocky
mountain region, with an area of slight
depression extending from Manitoba tc
New Mexico. The low pressure has
caused cloudy weather in the lake re-
gion and thence westward into the Da
kotas and Nebraska, with light rains in
southern Wisconsin, northern Mime
sofa, western South Dakota and western
Oregon; elsewhere fine weather is gen,
eral. It is warmer than it was yester
day morning in the central valley re-
gion, the greatest rises having been 10
degrees to Is degrees in parts of Iowa
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The slight
barometric depression will cause threat.
zening weather in this vicinity tonight
and Wednesday, and probably showers
"Wednesday will be cooler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
RECEIVING THE RETURNS
City Clerk and. County Auditor Expect
= to Gain Time. w

Arrangements have been completed
by City Clerk Lydiard and County Au-
ditor Scott for handling the election
returns as they are brought in by the
Judgest Of election. The system will
differ from that employed in the prima-
ry election and it is thought that there
will be less delay in receiving and an
nouncing returns. # ,'.@@.. .-.
The primary election returns were
unoficially canvassed under the direc-
ton of County Auditor Scott, and the
men who were checking up the returns
as they came in to the commissioner IS
rooms in the courthouse, did not have
their task completed until thirty-six
hours after the polls closed Tonight,
however, returns from country districts
will come in to the auditors office,
while the city returns will be received
by the city clerk. In this manner,
with a distribution Of the work, it is
predicted that the final outcome will
be known in much shorter time after
the polls close than it was in the prima-
ries. The fact that the polls close at
z O CLOCK instead Of 8 will also expedite
matters and aid the canvassers in com
pleting their task.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
A GUN THAT KICKED
circulars Intended to Help Johnson
Only EmbarraSs Havnes

Among the. eleventh-hour handbills
which were circulated today in an at
tempt to influence few votes was one
which was evidently put together to
help Governor Johnson. It alluded to
some article in T h 9 Journ which,
the circular stated, accused him of be-
ing the candidate of the "whisky sell
gers. This was stamped as a disgrace
full attack and an example of dirty
politics. -.
Followers of Haynes, who were not
consulted about the circular. were in
.clined to be sore over it, inasmucht as
the, dodger admitted that it was a dis
credit to a man to be the. candidate
of the Hwhisky sellers,' a role which
their candidate fills with apparent sat
isfaction to the parties at interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
ONE SCHEME FAILS
'Warnlng'' to State University Stu.
dents Has No Effect.

A scheme to intimidate state uni
yersity students devised by workers
for candidate who is weak at the uni
verslty-has flashed in the pan.
Headed s'Notice, U. of M. Students -
and declaring in big black letters that
fraudulent voting would be punished
to the full extent of the law, a printed
circular distributed in the state uni
versity district today reused the wrath
Of President Northrop's protegees and
300 Minnesota underclassmen are look
ing for the man who is responsible for
the slur at the honesty Of university
students. The circular was distributed
by man in a buggy who Haunted a
banner avowedly favoring the election
of A. l.. Cole for governor, but repub-
Hcan committee authorities assert that
the republicans have had nothing to
do with the circular, and in many
places it is declared >roorback.
After warning che students against
fraudulent voting, the circular asserts
Attorney General Young has stated
that university students whose homes
are not in the twin cities have no right
to vote at the present election. Many
Of the students vote in Minneapolis in
preference to the residence Of their
At noon there had been no attempt
to follow up the Hwarning." 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
POACHERS ARE ACTIVE
Game Wardens Find Many Evidences OF
Illegal Hunting.

Deputy game wardens under orders from Sam
Fullerton, chief warden, patrolling the north
ern woods in search of ''sooners'' who are shoot
ing deer in advance Of the opening Of the sea
son. Nov: TO-. So far they have secured the car
cases OF eight deer but have made no arrests.
The carcasses have been shipped to the state
game and fish commission where they will be
kept in cold storage. H. - 8
camp of hunters near Hallock and secured one
carcass. The poachers made their escape. SIX
miles north of Hibbing Deputy J. A. Miller
located seven carcasses and two rifles last Satur-
day. The hunters had been warned Of his com
ing and took to the woods. 80, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
GENERAL SHIPMENTS GAIN
Loss in Grain Receipts Offset by Heav
Ter Merchandise Movement.

While wheat shipments for October show a
railing on as compared with October 1905, the
merchandise movement has increased and the rec.
year. - 49, 80
w. G.. Nye Of the public affairs committee of
the Commercial club has issued the monthly
traffic report covering shipments and receipts
OF the Minneapolis roads for October.
Some of the figures are as follows:
Cars grain, zoos received. 2.Os2 Skinned. far
l,515 and ST.: corn 222 and 50; barrels -four,
=, s23 and ], $50 1854; pounds merchandise, IS.
BIG, sol and 77,741,2SO; tons coal, e2,796 and
1855; cars household goods, 12O and 70: car
lots, 80. 331 and 81 1872 III 3 .--ss.1 =
The figures for October 1905: Cars-Wheat
1850 and 1855; pounds merchandise, "a, 187 ).
744 and 1884, O5S ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS LOOKS GOOD
Traveller Returns to Find Home City
y Best Of All. -. Iii

More building is going on in Minneapolis in
proportion to Its size than in any place l have
seen except Louisville, Ky, and I have travelled
$4,000 miles since Nov just Sightseeing" said
s. 4. Ingram today. minneapolis looks good
to me'' -
Mr. Ingram has just returned from the coast
and hands the bouquet to Minneapolis just quot
ed after inspecting Seattle. Since retirement
poor health Mr. Ingram has had an eve out
for the main chance when he enters the field of
activity again. ...=@ - :
He still favors Minneapolis. Seattle is crazy
on real estate, Mr.. Ingram reports. He re-
CARDS the western county as fine, but thinks
there is nothing better than right al home 1910
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
MAY PLEAD GUILTY

VIII Harry Sussman, wife slayer, plead guilty
to charge of murder in the first degree when
he appears for trial before Judge David F. Simp-
son on Nov. q This question is being asked by
according to Jail rumors the self-confessed muir
derer has made up his mind to- avoid the strain
of trial in which confession would be used
against him and will plead guilty. f
IT is said that Sussman,s relatives have been
informed that he will not fight his case.
The case of John n. Quirk, set for trial on
Dec. Z, will probably go to trial az Quirk has
--intainsd that he KILLED p9Well IL selfdefense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
BANK CLERKS PLAN WORK
Political Economy Will Be Main Course
Taken Up,

In Its winter work the Minneapolis chapter of
bank clerks will follow one Of the three courses
OF study prescribed by the American Bankers
association, under whose care the national organ
1zatlon operates. This will be political economy
by papers from different members Of the chapter
on the individual bank work Of the members.
Professor E. L. McVey of the University Of Min
nesota will conduct quizzes his lectures on al
ternate weeks. He will also conduct the final
examination. KY y - -
H. The first social event of the season will be
the dance at Mrs Notles' hall, Nov. II. The
chapter is hot after members and Is taking In
ing. A. IE777
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
DREAMS OF THE CUP
Webb Jay Only Needs Tried Car to
Enter for Ormond Races.

Webb Jay, the famous automobile driver, and
now western sales manager for the White Steam.
er, was registered at the Majestic last night
He announced that he. was confident that he
this winter If he could get aNcar in time to
try it out thoroly. ~ -
1.-THE trouble with Americans in automobile
racing is that they do not take time to become
familiar with their cars Manufacturers build
car one day and enter it in a the next, y
said Mr.. Jay. "The DarracQ which won the
Long Island contest was two years old and had
been thoroly tried out. ~. 81 d. q
minneapolis ranks first in cities Of its size
as an automobile market The west, despite
the disparity in population, is buying as many
cars as the east" )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
GARsIDE WILL FIGHT
Butte Banker Will Return Only After
Losing Every Point.

The legal battle for the detention of FsE
Garside charged with embezzling $4,000 while
acting as bank cashier in Butte. Mont. viii
be fought before Judge David f. Simpson on
Thursday morning. Extradition papers have
been issued by Governor Johnson. and ,Garside
thru his attorney, NJ. 3. Brady, has commenced
habeas corpus proceedings. Ever since his ar
rest In Minneapolis Garside has maintained mis-
Innocence and he will fight extradition to the
last ditch. Al ]. Smith will appear for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
BANKRUPT FILES ASSETS
Lilly Mining Corporation Owes Total Of
$4,000.

The Lilly Mining company, Involuntary bank
rupt, has fled It's schedule Of debts and assets
with the clerk Of the United States district
court The debts total $4,600 and are chiefly
lions. The principal asset is an option from
Lizzie n. Wilson Of Minneapolis on four mining
properties in Clear Creek county, COL, valued
at S15, 600. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

Weather Now and Then.
Today maximum Ga, minimum so de-
grees; year ago, maximum 99, mini
mum 80 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
TOO LATE TC CLASSIFY

WANTED coMPETENT GfRf, GfNfRn
nou 1stS four adults walking distance. 127
WANTED-To HEAR FROM LIVE TOWNS
wishing amateur dramatic company moving
picture show or penny arcade; attractions Of
all kinds furnished on short notice. h Gaber
80 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
'FooTCURA" ANTIsEPTIc FOOT BATH Foa
sore, tender, tired and aching feet. The onIy
thing that actually does give relief
ORDINARY SKIN CHANGED TO SATIN BY
Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder 25c.
WANTED-GIRL TO DO EMBROIDERY WORK
at Miss McGahn's, 700 Nicollet ay, fifth floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

Coleman's Case Comes Up.-The ap-
peal Of Thomas J. Coleman, the private
detective recently convicted of extor-
tion, will be argued before the state SUI
preme, court on Nov. 20. County, Attor-
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
NECROLOGIC
FUNERAL OF MRS. GIRLING
Republican Committeeman in a Body
Attend Service at Robbinsdale.

Republican Committeeman in Body
Attend Service at Robbinsdale.
=. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas G.. Cir.
ling took place at"2 pm. today from
the family home at Robbinsdale, serv-
ices being conducted by Rev. DR.. J. S.
The funeral was largely
attended, great many carriages be-
ing driven out to the Girling home
from Minneapolis. In respect for the
bereaved husband, who is chairman of
the Hennepin county republican com.
mittee, the executive committee today
laid aside it's campaign duties in spite
of its being election day, and pro.
ceeded in a body to Robbinsdale to
attend the service. Music was fur
nished by a quartet. The interment
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
MISS JOSEPHINE NORRIS, daugh
ter of George B. Norris, died Sunday al
Gainesville, Ga. Funeral from the resi-
dence, 2440 Dupont avenue S, Mime
apolis,, Wednesday, at 3 pm. Interment
at Lakewood cemetery.
MARTINOUs HOTTER, age, 81. dice
. today at his home, ZIG Eighth avenue
s. Mr.. Hotter was for many years ];
railroad contractor and was well known
and liked in Minneapolis and thruou1
the northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

st. Anthony Clubbers Sit Up.-An
election night gathering will be held
tonight at the rooms Of the st. An
thony Commercial club. All members
are invited to be present, as returns
will be read till close contests are de-
cided OF as long as club members de-
sire to remain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL,

At the annual meeting of All Saints church
last night wardens and vestrymen were elected
for the year: Senior warden, A. G. Dunlop; jul
nior warden, W. S. Gilkerson; yestrymen,
Charles E.. Purdy, s. K. Millspaugh, E. Payson
Smith. c. W. Farwell Walter Campbell, Roland
G. Brown, Frank E. Mix.
The report of the retiring rector, Rev. George
H. Thomas, was read: also that Of the treasur-
er. good financial condition shown. Har-
vey B. Smith was elected treasurer to succeed
G. w. Farwell. resigned.
Rev. A. H Hill Of Fartbault. curate Of the
cathedral will take his post as rector of All
Saints Dec. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

Sc to Chicago and Return.
Nov 9th, good in tourist sleeping
carson Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road. Double berths, holding two per-
sons, only 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

City Missions Annual.-The Union
City mission will have it's annual meet
ing in donaldson s tearooms a week
announced by morning paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
AROUND THE TOWN

Grand Jury Will Meet.-The Henne.
pin county grand jury will meet Thurs,
day. The November session will prob
portant cases pending.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

At noon there had been no ATTEMPT
to follow up the: warming" ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

Armour Gets Plats.-J. E. Egan, sur
yeyor Of the Armour & Co. site at New
Brighton, will send the first lot of pro-
files and plats to the headquarters Of
flee tonight. This is the first definite
information regarding the property
Mr.. Egan will continue the survey work.
Nye Will Give Toast.-W. G.. Nye,
secretary of the public affairs commit
tee Of the Commercial Club, will be one
of the five speakers at the banquet of
the Des Moines club Friday evening.
( The selection of the Commercial Club
of Minneapolis to be represented by a
speaker at this dinner is regarded as a
mark Of distinction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

Foot-Sehulze Glove rubbers fit mod
ern Shoes All dealers. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

glrtg g%ebonoelt unb femme feline ur'
Iad)e, mesbalb Sopnes linn Bate oos
Seben nebmen iolen, oerm er lei ltets
Elm 5reuno Oeiielben %9epeien uno
babe fat tdgli6 in Dem @aulc per-
febrt.
@eorgcS 6red Itellt 6
Der Goli5et.
Ser Souptougen5eltge Ser Iffoire
mar George Sdred, ser brittle Sbeil-
ne9mer an Dem Srinfgeloge. Gr ers
grift iobolo er Sopncs ST. Sooen Itiir-
gen iab, Die 5lllht unO ooae 5tpei
Stunoen lang iuhte Die goli5ci oeS
0itli6en GiitrittS nn6 linn. 8egen
5 llbr Na6mittugs itellte er ii6 ieoof)
lelbit benz 2ielltenont Garter III Der
oitliden Goli5ciitation. Gem Gopt.
8eorge 2eoglle madte CT folgeloe
9lilsioge: nGs mar @iferiuft-ob be-
griinoet ooer nidt, oas metb td) nidt.
Sopncs iogte ms aus benz Saltie,
nodoem mir BORT getrunfen battell
unb ais ieine 8rou i'm altfrpedte, GA.
nit er nit ibr ms .SoaibopltraBen.
Sbenter" gebe. @ir iparen I'M @B.
simmer oes Sollies unO unterbielten
unS nit 5rou Sopnes uno Wollic
NortouL ols er in oos 3immer &C.
itiir5t fam uno ms NIT porgcbolte.
mem &epolper ollf Die StraBe ia9tc.
Gr iprong ouf &onaro los, belt linn
ben &epolper ms 8eii6t unb rief;
2eonorb, iebt redne id nit Dir
ob. Sd eri6ieBe 0id!" Gam iab
i6, mie 2eonoro Sen Gepoloer an lid
rib uno oenielben auf Sopnes ob.
oriidte. Sopnes brebte iih mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

2conoro, Ser in Nr. 22l, Norbs9roOs
forO.S troBc, mabnt mo "a Sabre alt
lit, iomie nit DEM 26 Sabre often
George Sdref, einem III gr, 255,
Noro-M onoforo- 9lpenllc, m%obnboftcn
9ofIteinlcger, in feline obcllgcnonnta
@obnlng uno ole Srci iprnhcn on
geblid 3nei 6loideH @bisfcp, Die lie
nit lid gebrod)t batten, tii6tig SIT.
9olO oarauf legte iid SopneS orf ooS
Sopbo i'm GB5immer nieocr, Inn, mic
er iogte, Elm Sdl1fhen 81 moden.
Seine Sroll, Winnie Sopncs, bottc
ongcblib i6on an &orlnittog Die
glbiidt gebobt, NIT ibrent II Sabre
olten Sobre, @iQiom Slipcr Sopnes.
Der 5roii MoQie Nprton, Die an Der
Sii0sGurlep-S traBc, iuobnt un0 De
rem Sohtcr nad) Dem ,SollioopItr.-
Sbcoter" sur Watince 81 geben, mo
fur5 Dor 2 llbr pedte lie ibren Monn
llr0 erllld)te lbn, NIT lbr nod Dem
Sbcotcr 81 gcben.
Srou S~opncS' GrflGrun9.
DDS llebrige lit am bciten in Den
@orten Der SSrau Sopnes iuieoer9e.
geben. Sic iagte: nMein Wann, eco
nuro uno S6retf batten Den galt5en
&orlnittog binbur6 Der Sloide tiid).
ti9 5tgeipro6en uno ih merfte io-
gleidL Dab mein Mann nid,t gutter
2Mlne NOR. Mls ib i'm a~lirpcfte,
lab er, Dob 2eol1aro uno Sdrcf nod
I'M Sauie maren, nnb beidulOi9te
MIDI oaB ih irnb WoQie nit oen 9ei-
Den nod Dem Sbeater geben mo0e. Sm
nahltcn slllgenblif Lief er in Den Sci
ler binub uno ib bOrte, pie er BORT
serum polterte. @leid oarduf fam
CT in bas gb5immer berauf g%eitiir5t
mn, einen Hebolpcr in Der Sano bal.
tenO, iaetc CT 2eonarb ,Sfred uno
MIDI aiif Die StraBe bn,als. st lief
oanlt NIT Dem Gepplper anf 2eonarb
81, bod 'ob id meiter ridts, pas pal
Iirtc, Oenn ib fliiftetc mid in Die
@obniin9 elmer Wadbarin. @enige
Minitten ip1ter iagte mir Semuno,
Dob eit Wonn eeidoiien lei, nno als
i6 uuf bic StraBe fam, fatb id,, ooB
mein Manu Ser @eihoiiene mar. Gr
bottc feline llriafe our eiierilldt."
2epnnro's Mnguben.
2conoro mad)te Gbnlide Inga6en,
pic bic 5rou. gr iagte, Sopnes lei,
nadoem Tie iid aiif Die Strabe sefIiid+
tet batten, nllf i'm 3%ugefomrtett rno
babe georoht, i'm SIT eridiebet. Gr
bqbe Sopnes an Dem &onogeletf er-
9riiicn ulto bel Dem Snthpfe i'm ben
&epclpcr lei berieIbe losgeaonget
mo Die allgel Dem Sopnes IN Den
aopf. @r babe nur in 3eIbltpertbeioi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
GiferImdlt ucrnriud)t Moro.

@iaiam Sliber 1oDncS Gin Opfer lei
llcr @iferiltdt. -- Wir0 bon Ga-
MEL Seonorb eri6oIlclt. SoDne3
ipoate 2eonoro oCn Zoo geben. -
George S6red, Der Soltpt5euge,
iteQt ii6 nod jpeiitiinoiger Sogo
Der Yeli5ei. - Gle SdieBoffoire
peturlo6t it SIt-@oltimore be.
Oclttcn6e sluircglan9.
Gnrd) Giferiltdt 5lt elmer OeIperos
ten Gbot ongelpornt, perilld)te geItern
Nodmitto9 Der IL Sabre ultc 9od=
Iteinleger @iQiom Sliper SoDncs
Dor ieiner 8obnunh 9tr. 2SO1,
Goitcrn. 9fpenle ocn on9ebli6en Sieb"
bobcr leincr Srolt, 0onicl &eonorb,
81 crid)ieBen, ood) Ore6te ocrielbe ben
Spieb nm l1nO cridoB SopneS. Sic
S6ieBoffoire pcrtriod)te in SIt.Sols
tllllore ore groBte Ilttre9lll19, % 1t@
mitten orf Ser StroBe ant bellen
Gage ltottfono ul0 cine gauge 9ln5obl
Ger No6born 9lltgcn3cllgcn Der Sbot
mdrcn. Die gon5c 9%lffoire no6m MIR
lpcnigc Winlten in @nipruG unb ont
GnOc 0erielben lag SoplteS 6lltteno
ltn0 in Den lettcn sltbcm5ii0en olf
Dem StroBenpfloiter, ipdbrenO Sen.
noro lid in Sen @dn0cn bcS Yoli5i.
item WoD 6efarl0.
Gin Srinfgelage.
ESopneS, Ser leiner 3eit cine @irtb.
I6oit betrieb, fam gcitcrn 9todnlittog
gegen I llbr nit ieinent Golegcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
TnS @cttcr.

Sir WorpInno llno ocn Giitrift
Columbia Hcgcn llllO npr0oitlid)e
g4in0c.
Ger b0ditc GbcrmomcterItano mar
SO 8ra0 INN s llbr Nbcn0s.
Ger nlc0rigitc SbermonleterIton0
mar % @rn0 I'M s llbr Wor9cnS.
Ger nieorigitc Sbermometcritono
ser lettcn 81 Stunbcn in nadiolgcns
Den StdotCn Dnr mic iolgt: GnItport
FortInn0 s. Bolton Is, Nlbonn is,
Ncn.yorf 26, S%arriSburg 26, EbiIo-
oelpbio 26, gttlontic.Gitp 80. Wnibz
in0ton 2S, Norfolf 40, &uttcro9 46,
Charlotte fl, Wilminqton II, GDorlc.
iton 81 Soponnob 56. Snfionpilc
60, Sllpitcr 60, acp.gScit 81, NtIonto
80, montgomery So, Ncp-SrlconS 81,
Eoleltine SO, @olpeiton 81, Corpus
Gbriiti 66, WempbiS 36, Cincinnati
26, Eittsburg q, OSlucgo is, @lf-
folo 16, Glepclono %, Gctroit 20,
Ilpena 6, WorQllcttc 0, Green @op
3, Chicago 81, 0uIiltb II, q. Saul
., ct. SoltiS 26, aanioa.Gitp is,
Omaha II, &llron II, 9isnlorf %,
@iaiiton 80, SABRE %, &cleno s,
SILT 9ofe Gitp %, Gcnper 8, Nortb
Elotte 10, Dodge Gitp -, Imariao
16, Cos gngcleS 46.