davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
Die ttabttid5e Wermaltuma.

Ste Racttfcbe Wertualtttng.
Der erife She'll Der Nufgabe unierer
fdbtif9en 8erualtung, bic grnennuug
Der 8edmten. pdre erftilt. 9aB fe
bonit bel @bre eingelegt, bas 8erz
trauen ueientlid beftdrtt bdtte, fan1
gera6e niht bebauptet tperben. Sc
bQHbelt fi9 ,1i1t nm bic peniqen gus
ten. fcnbern um bieienigen grnennuns
gen, tDelde unboriidtig gen,adt tburs
ben unb einise, bic gerabe3u i9Is9t
finb.
4atm 1T cine Mminiffratipn iemals
NIT elmer foI9en Stimmemmebrbeit err
trdblt uorben, tuie bic iebige, neil atan
ben Dor Der MabI gen1a1ten 8eripres
@Iugen @Iauben fdentte unb 8erdns
herungen nidt 1ur, fonbern 8erbeFes
rungen in Bielent eruartete.
Die gnttduf9ung 1T poQfdnbig, bas
rtber fam fein Mrgument binuegbelz
ten. llnb ie otter man auf bic began
eeues Jebler Deripeiff, beito better i'm
Snterefe Der Stabt. IS udre cine
W6gli6feit, baB nod cine umtebr fattz
fliabet unb GENTLE ginf1iHe fern gebalz
ten tper6en, bic fi9 gum @1aben be-
rlertbar MAIDEN.
Bon Der @tdrfe bes neuen Mapors,
bon Der Gefigfeit, bic er Dor Der Wabl
3eigte, 1T tpenig iberig geblieben, udbz
rsltb feline l1nabbdngigteit ME gum
Worfdein tann.
Das mir 1T biefer 8e3iebung Dor Der
Wabl bebaupteten, iii eingetrofen;
@eorge paf9aI fam iiG bon benz Mns
bang ni9t fret MAIDEN; er lit ibentifd
nit ben @ourtbauSs poIitifer1 er hebt
nit linen i'm Bunbe. Sa, es fdeint,
lab ibre Nnii9ten mnb Minfde linn
uaehr gelten, aIs bic Der Mlbermen.
Mber, tuirb man fragen, ips3u err
iudbltet mir beni1 einen aus aageiebes
men un6 prominenten Biirgern bette
benbea @tabtratb, tpen1r er fid In MIs
lem notgiebig aetst uub 9an6Imngert
eutbeiBt, bic ni9t gebi0igt tperben
fn1teu /?
Damit mag nun bic beqnene @ins
ridtung Der Caucus > NerfammIuuqert
pieI 30 tbun boben. 9inter berfdiois
feren Sbiiren fantt man fi6 leidter
aMaipreden, als In Dfener @ibnng
unb ulatiGer aomprcmiB mag 6a All
Stanbe gefommeit fem. Merftuurbia
bleibt nur 6aS Cine, baB fid bic @tabts
ratbSmitglieber iiberbanpt auf foIde
gebeiu1e SiBungen, bic man bod fritz
Der ui6t fannie, eintieBeni
unb bann, in tpeldem Wi6eriprud
febt biefes 0prgeben nit benz @abIs
Note: sDefnet bic 8iiderl" uub
sBeratbet I'M @ebeimer! !"
70 follte ia aud geipart uerben.
Wo tuirb bamit Der Nnfang gemadt +?
@euiB ri6t BEL Dener, bic cine Ser
rtngerung ibreS @ebaItes am beten
ertrugen f6nften
Mdrui1 bienen bic NlDermen uidt
prlfonif WarHm ftreiht man nidt
ben aontingentsGon bes Mapors
nnb mas bic Bef1rdnfuna Der Mns
eefelteu Hnb Mrbeiter aabetrift, 10
uerteu mir bic Grfabrung MAIDEN, bas
hsreu 3abl in einigen Woden ober
MtonateH ebenio sroB unb gr6Ber fein
mir6, als porber. MIerbings perben
bic nseiffen ben merifanif9en Sppms
trooex.
Manaes bot F6 aIIerbinss Derdn.
bert; aber ni@t bemerfbar gum 8eFern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
EDas bic edipstmesmdbt einbrtmaen


sssgL 81 Ioigsnoe Gan. fueld9et Das
sS.ouS elIp s5ourrat" IN elmer fetner
'stssn Seammern nrtngt: -
=. ueplmeqer-lo laufet be 1tittbets
snng-elil u oer 9tdge bon glt yotut
ns9nenoer Deuf1ger GARNER tam ttira>
tsg I!li elner SaDung bon fettsn
Sg@ssIen oon per polano eAtitasNrt
w S!aods meige C lsIotf anfse3ogen
sIo ssuaoEs! gaiIe. Sle Saou1lg bes
HaaD gus q Sgmeiaen. melge auiar1s
msn en- @etptgt non u, 100 pfnnb
9aslsa; lsoes STUD tpog fonlit i'm
DsIgl@alti 20 YfuIs. Der preis,
@s.ogsA PET 1eD,megsI oafar 6etarl,
1sssng xo.zo TUT luU pInfo (lebeitoes
1sgIg.l 10 DaB ger veto : ertrag
1aag Ap5ag per Tragttctten. 8or1s
mltlsonsgsoigrer ac.) ft1 FUR ibn auf
eie gupf@e Sur1me DON $l,757.33
fesrs:
xDle per- Ueblrteper unterem Be-
ssqtsrliatter %lttttbetlte, bat Ct bic
19lere MOT i1ebr alS 8 Wonate auf
2sali esgaltsn; iDdbreuo oes Qsrbfes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30

Bancoat G Sobn baben
elm febr grDBes Eager in glotbing fir
Griibiabr unb Spmmer. Sic Nn3iige
fiir $40, $12 unb $15 1inb munberz
i66n unb iiben famos. @pre6t Dor
unb iiber3eugt gn1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30

Sn Nuftin eirculirt bas @erii6t,
baB bic Granb=SurD cine nnteriuduns
gegen perfdiebene Mitslieber Der 2e=
gislatHr e1ngeleitet babe, bic in benz
fur6tbarem Berba6te feben, in ben
gebeiligten 9alen bes @apitols -.
pofer gefpielt am baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
unferer Bargains:
QeinenSeltq ltu0 Siidaehede.

@rober Borratb bon beutitem unb iriidem
2etnenseus, sebleidte unb i%atinirte Damaft.
Ti1dsebede bon 50 @entS Bis 81 so per garb.
aues 2einen3eus, bas mir nerflufen, 1T
brett bon uns importtrt, tpDburd mir un8
gu ben niebrisften Preiien bic beften @aaren
iidern.
8elonbers gu ernpfebIen: 100 Dubenb gang
leinene srobe Sudabaa. Sanbtader, bic ionft
3n 10 Gents ~perfaaft perben, 81 muir IL Gts.
bas Stid.
Gcd sr6bere unb S"eiiere Sanbtitter au l5
@ts. uni 20 Cts, unt be1pnbers noe tbnpa
bic ~letnenen Sanbtiider BON 22X44 fir nur
% Gents, an1tatt ipnft 35 Gents.
Serpiettea gu reoueirtsn greiien. Gers
bietten nit Sri nien su So GtS. unb 70 gts.
sas Subenb. @rl Be yDoblies" nit Hranien
gu IS Cts. uub 81 bas DutenS. Damait
serpietten % @I6be SIS @ts. bis $l.75 bas
Outenb. "a (pole @r6bc) sanaleinen seblei1te
Damo t. g erpietten BON $l-3.75 bas Dutenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
seetlet eud5 init eurer wertbesSiauna

penn Sbr an einem glase lebt, an peIdem Malaria
berridt. @ebraudet bosu en Mittel, baS BITE Grfab=
runs ais bcs superIdifsfte inter allen ruebtBinifGeu
S&usmttteln be5eihuet, ndmIi& Scftetter's Masens
sttters. gpufdnbis fret BON ben ~trtfttsen GtnwdnDen,
BITE fa sesen bic Gbtnin= MtaIOtbe seltenb ,uagen laie
fen, IT es nett ~wtrtfamer oIs tiefe; babel fnO ieine
WirtunSen ntdt nur porhtersetenb, pie Bet iener
ierem aanbe-uub batu NIT BITE ia6niten unb fruftbaIs
ten pel4e gu tetner 3eit fes Sabres sdn,lt& pom
Der Malartaplase befreit finb. Su folden @eeenben
bat S~ostetter's Wasenbit.ers felt jran3ts Satrsn eine
~sldn5enbe 9robe betanben; bic hamtt %er3telten 3eiuls
tate baben ietne 9orsise ais Sdusmtttel sesen unb
Seilmittef fur iece Writ BON matartiden aranfbetten
hber te9Ithen 3pettel bar9etban. Gu9 8esen Biltpz
ftdt TT es eth uncertainties Spee.aInittel, fessleideu
sesen gerfopfuns. &beumattSmus, Dpspephe unb
fdte9te 8lrtbeidafenbett, ippte Blntarmutb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30

= 9as bette getrodnete pOitoafs
9ola au 81 per @orb; gebadt S.. Sn>
bian TERRITORY Mbite @fb unb ale anz
beren Sorten 8rennfoble au rebu5irten
preiIen. 9ie bette 8e3ugsquele fir
Gen unb Gutter i'm @roBz unb &leins
berfauf. = Selepbon go. 81.
Sunet Wpob o.
gde 2amar> unb Malnuts9 frabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30

Sn Siten finbet Sbr itetS bas
bette unb mobernite Der renommirtes
ten Jabrifen mie DUNLAP, &nor unb
Stetfon bel panepat & g o n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
Dor eiuiaen 9abreu brad i'd

- Dor eiuigen Sabren brad i@ mir
ben Arm unb for LANCE 3eit bate i9
foif f~szipdbreub Gdmer3et. Nad6em
~ cine TIdlGe ct. Jafobss Del aufses
brau6f batte, iDdre1 ale 69ner3en
tsriduunben. - Grau s. o. 4ar1s
msnb, 358 9apfousS trabe, @bieago,
5aB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30

Sa, ia. weua man alt mtrb, feut fa bas 8ipperlein
etu. Nber mas ma@t's, iettbem t& bas Oxidation
Del I'm 3anfe balte, babe t4 fetne Wotb, eS psrtretbt
mir ben GbeumatismuS I'm S~anbumbreben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30

sHtn Ereunb In Der NotbA tt Or. 1uu,s Suaen,ey
rnp, " fcutt tn iebem 9austoIt CUR Sanb iein, foFet
esut bleiAe BOO nur % Gente nnt mag fe rian&e Dofs
ss asAuuua ~eripareu. @erfu4e e8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30

9eutid=G usliide sdule.
Das neue Semeiter Der Deuti9s
@nglif9en @6uIe begiant am 9ons
neritag, ben 6. 4pril.
Ser Director.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-30
GStr tuiinidben Cure &mmbidbaft!
Infer sro5artssr @Ormh bon Srl + Ii nss .W aareu lift tN fir Cure gef6tsuns aus.
9Rst @r fubrn tut Aaaren mMr aIdHe, bic mir unwn Ranbn germ emptbsn tnma.
&letberitoffe.

Mir er d9nen bier Ell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
CARNOT MUST RESIGN.
Wave Of Popular Feeling Against the PreSi.
dent Sweeping Over France.

u6HU CW00plIlS OFOl dtIOO'
PARIS, July 1.-THE political situation
in France can only be described as
chaotic. It is idle to prophesy what
the physical outcome will be- The
angry nproar to-day was confined to
words. Nothing in the anxious DAYS
OF last winter compares with
the violent passion and incendi-
airy talk in which all parties
and factions are now INDUCING. Men
who kept cool throughout the Panama
scandal are saying strange things to-
day One who more often than any
other since the present republic was
created has been recognized as the
greatest political power in France said
to-day: "Carnot will be compelled to
resign before next months election.
Everybody can see that he and not
Dupuy and his ministers is responsible
for the vacillating policy of the last few
days"
What will happen them" was
asked. A sang froid shrug of the shout
ders and nonchalant, 81 don't know"
were the only answer.
The correspondent talked this after
noon with three leaders who are at
the head of the Labor and Socialist
men ready to join in general strike
when ordered by the National Socialist
Congress this week." said one. "More
than that, they are willing and pre-
pared to take up arms to defend the
liberties which the present government
has attacked. We have no confidence
III the about-face policy which the
ministry was compelled to adopt"
The cabinet was attacked Monday by
ali sides alike. Fortunately nobody
dared to start discussion in the Cham
ber The constitution itself might have
been swept away in the storm which
agreed to wait till Tuesday. Meantime
the situation may more clearly develop
itself.
The evidence is conclusive that Car
not himself directed the governments
two days campaign against the Radicals
and Socialists 1t was also by CarnOt's
direction that the ministry surrendered
to the same interests in order to avert
the fall of the cabinet, which would
have been fatal to his plans. Every
body recognizes this fact, so that much
OF the Indignation reaches over the
heads OF the ministers to the president.
The members of the Cabinet we're
openly tainted in the Hobbies of the
CI!aI1io6I, uCpuiIeS Gaining lnem vice.
ministers, dummies and tools. The
newspapers are full Of violent talk.
Pau! Cassagnac prints one of the most
terrific denunciations of the govern
ment which even the hare Drained
French press ever INDUCED in.
All this is not calculated to calm the
popular irritation. Last weeks show of
flrmness was creating some wholesome
respect for authority. This is now
changing to contempt. The question is
how this feeling will find expression.
The Paris Municipal Council, CORE
spending to the aldermen of other cit
les, have voiced their sentiments again.
They were unable by reason of contracts
already made to completely abandon
the celebration of the national holiday
on next Friday. They voted, however,
to issue manifesto urging the citizens
of Paris to abstain from celebrating the
birth of liberties thew do not eniov
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
THE SUMMER SCOURGE.
Genuine Cholera Reported to Exist al
Numerous European Ports.

Genuine Cholera Reported to Exist at
Numerous European Ports.
BUDAPEST, July 12.-The cholera now
existing in Hungary is pronounced to-
be of the Asiatic type. Prompt meas
ures have prevented the spreading of
the disease. There has beenan average
of two cases daily. The number of
deaths, if there have been any, has not
been reported.
PARIS. July 12-There have been five
new cases Of cholera and four deaths
from the disease in Toulon during the.
past tWenty-four hours.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 12-The city is
officially declared to be in a healthy
condition. The medical men who have
been detained at the military
academy for fear that there would be
an outbreak of cholera have been dis
missed. The last weekly official report
on the cholera epidemic gives the fol-
lowing figures for the provinces where
the disease prevails: Podolia, 80 new
cases, 100 deaths; Bessarabia, 80 new
cases, Is deaths; Orel, 80 new cases, y
deaths; khaerson, Is new cases, .
deaths; Toula, new cases, 3 deaths.
BERLIN, July 12.-Seyenty-fi Illus
sars of the garrison at Posen have been
taken suddenly i'll. 4 diagnosis has not
vet been made, but it is feared that the
| disease is cholera.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
OFF AN OPEN SWITCH.
Frightful Plunge of a Fast Train on Il
West Shore Road

Frightful Plunge Of a Fast Train on the
West Shore Road.
NEwBURG, n. Y, July 13.-West Shore
day express No. l, due here at 1904
noon, was wrecked in the shore yard in
the southern part of the city. Six or
seven persons were killed and fifteen
or twenty injured. Two of the dead
had each an arm torn out.
The train consisted of engine No. 200,
Shelby; engineer; baggage car, three
day coaches and Wagner
car. The train was we'll filled
with passengers. Car No. II, in
which nearly all the casualties oc-
CURED, had every seat filled. The
train was few minutes late at Cornwall
and made the distance from that place
to the southern limit Of New
burgh at a very rapid rate. 1t
crossed Quassaick Creek a mile south
OF the station, ran few rods further
under the Pennsylvania Coal Compa-
ny,s bridge, then ran into an open
switch in the West Shore yard. In that
yard a train was standing ready
to pull out onto the main
track. The day express engine struck
The train crashed through the freight
and all the cars were more or less
smashed. Day coach Il following
the sleeper had its sides torn off. The
scene in the car was terrible.
Several persons were killed outright
and nearly all the rest were more or
less injured, Those who were able to
walk started out on foot for the station
and were seen with bruised and bleed
ing faces making their way painfully
and slowly in the hot sun.
William III. Callahan, of she Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company's office, near the
scene, heard the crash and upon learn
ing the cause, sent word to the CEN
trail telephone office to notify every
physician in the city to go TO the scene
dozen doctors attending to the wounded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
PARIS MASSES SULLEN.
People of the Gay City Refuse to Celebrate
the BaStiI0'S Fall.

PARKS, July 14.-To-day IS the 10th
anniversary Of the fall of the Bastile.
The anniversary of this event in French
history is usually celebrated with much
rejoicing, the people generally observ-
ing the day as one of merriment. To-
day, however, the fetes in Paris have
been marked with tameness This is
due entirely to the feeling engenGtered
by the recent riots. The Munich
pal Council, upon which hereto
fore much of the expense of
the celebration has fallen, has
anniversary this year The mem8ers
of the council, many of whom if mot
actually known SIS, Socialists have lean
i1gs in the direction Of Socialism, are
still sulky because of the governments
action in regard to the Labor Elk
change and at the threat to dissolve
their body In view Of these conflicts
the council left the celebration in the
hands Of others, with the result that the
decorations in the city are scarce and
hardly worthy of notice The night II
Illumination Of the city has been aban-
doned and altogether the anniversary
Will be noticeable tCE' ita5, lack of ObSerY-
ance.
The Anarchists, with the usual per-
nJcious activity that aharaeterizes Them.
have taken advantage Of the day to post
incendiary placards on dead walls and
other places about the city The police
are busy in searching out and destroy
ing these flaming red posters. A num-
Der of open balls Were held last night,
but there were no reports of disorder.
The Anarchists have made many threats
OF what they intended 40 do to-day,
going so far as to say that they would
destroy the city with fire. Theauthori-
ties are prepared for whatever they
may attempt.
President Carnot, who had been away
from Paris on account Of bis health, has
returned to the city 1t is customaryon
the anniversary Of the fail Of the BastiLe
for the President t1extend clemencT to
certain prisoners In accordance with
this custom, President Carnot to-day
pardoned 319 convicts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
IMPORTANT TO CATHOLICS.
MgS. SatOIIi'S Ruling on Confirmation of
Public School Children

DENVER, Col, July 12.-It was learned
to-day that Rev. T. H. Malone, editor
of the Colorado Catholic, had in his
possession q very important decision of
Mgr. SatOlli on the school question
When asked about the matter Father
Malone replied that it was true The
facts are as follows: On August IS, 1891,
Bishop MatZ issued the following order:
"Be it understood by all the faithful,
both of the clergy and the laity, that for
the future no children will be received
for first communion and confirmation
who have not, for at least two years
previous, been attending the parish
school or some other Catholic school,
and we reserve to ourselves the right to
judge whether the reasons are sufficient
ly grave IN certain cases to allow an eX
ception to this regulation"
This law has never been withdrawn
by Bishop Matz, who has strenuously
opposed the school policy Of Bishop Ire
land. 1t is claimed by the opponents
of Archbishop Ireland and Archbishop
Satolli that in view of the late letter of
the Pope on the school question the
bishop Of a diocese is the sole Judge as
to the lawtulness or unlawfulness of
DdInOIlC Cn1IuI0A dlUSIIIiIS IDe DuDllC
schools. In view of this contention the
letter of Mgr. Satolii may prove of far
reaching import. The import of the
letter is this:
Archbishop satolli, on learning of
the existence of Bishop Mates order,
wrote to him strongly disappearing it.
Bishop Matz replied that he had entire
ly modified his Instructions There
is no public record, however, of the law
ever having been modified or abrogat-
ed. Mgr. Satolli's instructions to
Father Malone are that the law,
which he characterizes as a harsh
and injurious measure, is to be
] ignored, and further that greater care
and charity are to be exercised in Civ
ing religious instruction and in admin
istering the sacrament to the children
who Go not attend the parochial
schools. Father Malone is empowered
to announce the abrogation of the law
laid down by Bishop Matz. The decis-
ion is looked upon here as great vic
tory for Archbishop Ireland, whose
policy, Bishop Matz said, he would see
his right hand withered before he
would adopt in the diocese of Denver.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
ARMY BILL PASSES.
First Clause of the Military Measure AD.
proved by the R0iChStag.

BERLIN, July 13.-The first clause of
the army bill was passed to-day by a
majority of II. The ministerialists are
jubilant as this practically amounts to
the passage Of the whole bill
At tO-day's session Of the Reichstag,
DR.. Osan, a Liberal, moved the adoption
of resolution declaring that in con-
sequence of the fodder famine, the pro-
posed army maneuvers ought not to be
proceeded with Gen. Won Kaltenborn-
Stachau, minister Of war, opposed the
motion. lie said that the control Of
the maneuvers was a prerogative of
the Emperor, and the House had no
right to interfere. He added that the
Prusslan authorities, taking into account
the prevalent distress, would provide
fodder magazines for the horses and
buy cattle from the people in the
suffering districts for the use of the
troops taking part in the maneuvers.
The armies, he further said, would be
accompanied by water casks. Despite
the war minister's statement as to the
Emperor's prerogative, Herr Rachern
held that the Reichstag had the
right to discuss the subject, and
to this view the House agreed. Herr
Brockman, Centrist, declared that he
was opposed to the maneuvers. Herr
Frege, Conservative, said that in his
opinion a limitation of the operations
was necessary.
After some further discussion the sub
ject was dropped and tie House pro-
Ceeded with the second reading Of the
army BILL DR.. Lieber, Centrist, made a
speech against the bill but advanced no
reason against its adoption beyond
those employed by him against the
original bill in the last Reichstag
Chancellor Won Caprivi, who has re-
covered from his recent sickness, re-
piled to DR.. Lieber's arguments and
concluded by asking the house to pass
the billin the shortest time possible.
vote was then taken on the first
article of the bill and it was passed by a
vote of 1913 to 1877, a government majority
of II. Count Herbert Bismarck sup
ported the government. The article
fixes for two years the peace effective at
1929 men. The volunteers for the
year are not included in this number
The ministerialists are jubilant at this
result which practically amounts to the
passage of the whole bill
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
NatITornIa Silver Men Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July ia meet
ing of the prominent silver men of the
state was held here last night and reso-
lutions adopted favoring the restoration
of silver to the position it occupied as a
money metal previous to the demone-
tization of 1873. Another meeting will
be held next week for the purpose of
electing delegates to the silver conven-
ton at CHICAGO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
TERMINAL SECURITIES SOLD.
First Move in Line with the Propose
REORGANIZATION Project.

Reorganization Project.
New YORK. July 13.-The Central
Trust Company of this city, as trustee
sold at public auction at the real estate
exchange to-day the various securities
Of the Richmond Terminal system,
against which the per cent. and
6 per cent. consolidated first
collateral mortgage was issued. The
sale Was made in accordance with the
request of the holders of a majority of
these bonds. This is in line with
the proposed reorganization and
necessary step thereto The sale. was.
entirely Of pro forma character, and
the securities were bought in by G. H.
Coster, chairman of the reorganization
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
RUM HAS FULL SWAY.
The Kansas Authorities Decide to Abandon
Prohibition.

Topeka, Kas., July 12.-In a letter
this morning to A. j. Richards of Fort
Scott, Acknowledgement Little intimated
that the state administration has thrown
prohibition overheard and will
not use the machinery of state to en-
force it. He says several cities, unable
to meet their taxes are asking that sa-
their Indebtedness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
MISSOURI TOWNS LOSS,
Six Business Houses Destroyed by Fire
at Pleasant Hill.

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, July 15.-Early
this morning fire was discovered in a
restaurant in the three story brick
building owned by Mrs. Gosch, on
Main Street, and before assistance ar
rived the fire was completely beyond
control The flames soon spread to the
adjoining buildings and in few hours
six of the best buildings and business
houses in the city We're a mass OF
ruins. The losses aggregate $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-19
WILL GET LIFE TERMS.

Four Men Convicted of the Molitor Muir
dec Seventeen Years Ago.
ALPENA,. Mich, July IS. = William
Repke, who confessed two years ago at
Rogers City and implicated twelve
others in thse murder of Albert MoIitor
at that place in 1879. was brought
up for trial Tuesday morning. The
ease was given to the jury at
1915 last night, and in twenty minutes
the jury returned a verdict Of guilty of
murder in the first degree. Renpe TO-
gether with the three who were convict
ed Saturday for the same crime will
probably be sentenced Friday by Judge
Kelley to life imprisOnment at jackson.