davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

On p%erfnutcn: Gin Ib6ueS Aulpeitm in Der Stnbt
= Sermuuu. beiteleub aug 60 StnotIotteu uebf
@otnbous. SiGuuug unb Yebeugebdubeu Gbftaa =
ten, ,9utcS YBaner ont BEN YIaBe. gG6eres 5u tlfeo'
gen bel
Shep. @rof
Yeripalter oeS ,}oiepD ShabeI " laIl Te5:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

Die Serren ). alpssner, S. 0tpel=
lcr uno Spbn 9oiO perididten lebten
0ienstag orei GarGnOun9en S6ipeine
uoeh ct. Guui8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

Iic GieIiQe fatbulil6e ct. @eUrg=
@enteinbe miro ibr idbrlides S6nl=
left am Yfingitmpntng auf bent 6air=
plate nbbnlten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

Sri. NnDn Su8smann, ODn gapa,
Californian, iueilte mebrere Sage Der
lebten @D6e bier gu 8eiud bel III
rent Onfel, 9errn Souls S. Siel~
mann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

lluIer @roceriezSto Sdub-9c=
pnrtcment uerfauft Die beIten uno
Die ntciitcn Sdube in Der Staot.
q. &. Is tn bot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

6rau Otinna Slice, OOn ct. 2Dui8,
rueilt qcgenlpdrtig bier 81 SeIuf bel
ibrcn Gltcrn, @rn. 5rib Bauer II.
@attin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

q. s. Yru0pt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

Der 1r1ilwdufee SeIbitbtn6er
lit unltreiti9 elmer ber beiten, bauer
bnfte1ten unb biuioIten @rttemaldi=
ncn. &omn1t ullo beiebt @ud bent
Ict6cu bel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

9ScrInnet ell gutter dItsrer NrbritssieI.
9Curp 9eWSe,
&eTmGHI, WfO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

1ermanner nulksblatt.
NddItc @pdc Yrubotc Court.
@eitern feierten Die Sntbplifen bns
Set Gbriiti 6inlmelfnbrt.
Gin idJ0ner Re9eit iteIte Iid lebten
Elm Dem nn9enebm fiibles
gBetter fuf9te.
Nd6iten Sunntaa finoet Die erIte
Giienbo6il= Grcuriiun upn ct. 2ouis
nnd 0ermauu itatt.
0err Subn 0nio ueri6ifte lebten
Ntpntog uUn bier aus cine Garlao=
ing Sbweine nodb ct. 2pui8.
Seine Saa Sdube in Sizes" uno
pSunoal5" bel Yruopt'S.
6err Oscar Ballet mndte lebter
Samstna cine S~eIu68reiie nad ct.
2uuiS.
0crr 6rib BOD, BON Gcbler, fiat
tetc inns lebten Wtontag cinen an9e
nebntcn Yciudl in unierem Snnftlll
nb.
28a(ter u. g9uuoS' SinoeridJnur
bic bette uno bi0igite bel q. s. 8ru
Dot.
Nerr @eurp @urltmnnn, uun Sio
9iu5uiuc, Wtu., tom (etten 0icn8to
bier6er sum- Scilcbc ieiner 9(n9ebDr
iQcn.
6rau NntUn 0enneber9er, pp
W(urriiun, bcfnnO lidb lcbtcn Mpnta
bier 5u fur5cm ScIu6c bel ibrc
S0mcltcrn, Den 6rl&. Gpp(e.
9Scnn Sbr cil1en TcinenStrubBut
cincm biIliaen EreiIc mUllt, Dan
ncbt nnG0 S68ncr 8rDS.
0crr 1Ubn Nuq lit bU6crireut itb(
Die Infunit Cinc@ bii6Idcn feline
SU6tcrdtns On5 lcbten WontnQ lei
9c6nt mndtc. OrntulirCn!
0crr GbriitupG &cntpcr, pm 2inl
&uniuS, tam leBtc ggudbc bicrGer II
DENT Gc0rdbuiiic iciltcS Cufel&, 0rl
CIR. &cmpcr, bci5uluUbnen.
Gtrub ii tc bciunbc sur 0GlI
hcS rcQcnuuBiQcn ErciicS bel
Yru0ut'S 8.
Scr S1ulrntb Oe8 Gule'S Gre
Giihitt&, bat Ncrrn &Snt. Stutc
bructcr, uun &cm, nl& 2eGrcr Iiir 3,
uddJlteu Scrnlin crluGb(t.
6rnu G3cnr YctcrIen, pm s.
mage, 9tcbr., beIano Iid lettc 98Dc
in Berger 5u 8c1udJ bel ibren Glter
0tn. -. StUd uno @nttin.
Sinofaocn fiir bic ueri6ieoen
Grntemnidinen, Der bette 5ll ben b
tighten Trciien bel
90. Serbian.
Nerr @cu. Wtueucr, uun Sermar
Elm after &etcrar aus benz 8itrat
frie0e, erbielt Oieie @pdJe Icine zee
iion8anipriidJe 6eiuiniat.
6rnu 5rib &oi6 il. reiite fest
Ntittmu6 nadJ 2%upStpmn, OIu
County, nm oaie(bIt ibren 4noe6i
i9en eineu SeiudJ ab5uitatten.
3wei Spulen Sobn s. @lurt'8 8
Den fitr . Gents bel Yruout'S.
9nS gtn6lnB9eridt tritt nGdJIt
@tpntae 81 icinem Mnitermin
Sibuno. %llnIere 9eier finben :
@eridt5falenoer an un0erer Stel
0crr 6rib 9%nn0lpcbr uno @att
pm Sbir0 Greet, trnten lebten Sd
iup6 N6cno bic 3eiic nnd6 9tebras
an nm ibrcn bel Snlnlngc mDbncnt
&inoern cincn SeIud nb5uItnttcn.
Srodobcdo Dress 6ooos
0aS NeueIte uno MiooernIte; ebt
falls nnOcre 9tuuitatcn in Slei0
|1tuffen bel
q. s. Yruopt.
Der 6rcnc Greet &iile Club nj
icin idbrli6cS Sdiibenfcit uno 9rc
ldJieBcn am SOnntn9, ben 81. 90
III 0cnntc'S @ruue nbbnltcn. Sic
NnSci0c an nn0crcr StclIe.
6rau SuIcpb SacQcr uno Sudt
6rl. 9uttic, uun SprinQfielo, 90
tuciltcu iud6rcn0 bicIcr g9pdJe Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
"DRr DOLLAR" suhLIrAN's LrcK.
He Wins s2.sOO In nm Albany Faro Game
aud freaks the Bank.

ALBANY. May 1.-The faro banks in Albany
are supposed to be closed. but ex-senator DRY
Dollar" sullivan OF New York, who came here
to witness the closing session OF the Legislature.
found at least one open on Thursday night, and
before he left he had saved the police the trou-
bic Of closing It.
DRY Dollar entered n Broad way joint and,
after watching the game for II while, sat down.
He bought O stack Of reds and lost them on the
high card. lie continued playing lightly until
he had lost two hundred dollars. Then he COM
menced 4 to plunge. A hundred dollars was put
up to call the turn. The other players quit and
sullivan had the table alone. lilo lost the hun
drcd and then q new deal commenced.
Hundred after hundred he lost until he was a
thousand loser. Then he placed a 5000 bill on
the high card. He won. From then on the
plunger had a wonderful streak OF luck. Two
hours after he entered the dealer turned the
case and said THE banks broke"
Dry Dollar put $4,000 in his wallet and let
with a gentle Good night, gentlemen" while
the proprietor tainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

African Company md their withdra wal from
public life, for q while at least.
ment must he prepared 10 meet n demand for
the trial OF Cecil RliOdes and the revocation OF
the charter Of the British South African Com
THE Pan Man Gaaette Gays It is now impossible
to talk about the severity of the .Boers, In tho
face Of the revelations made In tho cipher do
The Giobe takes. the side Of Rhodes and at
toImnts 70 shield hin from all blame;
commanding the British forces In Matabele-
land. and Sir Richard T.. X. Martin, .Admlnls-
TRAITOR of the Police In Bcuhuhnaland, Matabelo-
land, and MashonalRnd. who replace the officers
Of the Chartered Company In the admlnlstra-
iished. The orders forbid the British officers
ard men to hold shares in any South African
In. the House OF Lords to-day. Lord Loeb Of
Drylaw. who, as Sir II. y. Loeb. was Governor
Of the Cape ~ Good Hope and British High
1895, made an emphatic denial OF the state
ineDt involving him IN the Invasion of tho
Transvssi BY Or; Jameson. The statement:
Tho Trarsvaal to the johannesburg committee;
troops, and that In other ways he had encour.
aged or melted hostile action against the Boer
ford Loeb declared thai he mover had pro.
posed to the Reform Committee an Invasion OF
the ,Transvnal: never had intimated that. he
asked Lionel Phillips II johannesburg would
hold out; nor had lie ever promised TO inter-
vcnc In the event OF n rebellion.
Lord Denblgh said no did not think that the
matter called for any action on the part OF
Parliament at present.
The Times has q despatch from Cape Town
saying that adyices received there from Preto-
ria show that the interdict upon the property Of
the members Of the Johannesburg Reform Com
mittee has been removed except in the cases
Of Mr.. Leonard AMI DR.. Wolff.
The health OK John Hays Hammond. tho
American who was sentenced to death. contin-
ues 10 cause uneasiLess.
The Bocr Progressist party appear to be unani-
mously in favor " clemencv toward the prison.
crs. They consider hanishment and a small
fine sufficient punishment.
Judge Grcgorovski. who sentenced the pris-
oners, was hOOted upon his arrival at Blocm-
~fonteIn. on his return from the Transvaal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

Long Island cry BoOkmnkers said to
Have Been Swiudi-d Out of 81 o

Wire tappers got the best OF several pool
rooms in Long Island city yesterday to the
tune OF about 81 1000. Notwithstanding that
the Grand Jury is In session, several rooms are
running under cover in the Hunters Point dis
trict. Only those supplied with the password
arc admitted. Owing 10 the restraint under
which the rooms axe being run. they are at a
disadvantage in receiving their news, 1t Is
said the returns are received in n roundabout
way, which causes considerable delay. This
situation was taken advantage OF by a squad OF
unKnONH mantpulators.
II Ia sad they got in on both the third and
FORTH Lexington races, and II Is estimated that
they cleared between $500 and $1,000 on early
news OF the results. The bnokmakers were
wary on the other races that followed, aud took
but llttlc money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

Mother and Daughter Jump from n Third.
story Window Cnusht by n Man.

"tosS "t"eo
Fire was discovered shortly after IL O'Clock
last night in the fiat OF Mrs. Bertha Reubens on
the second floor ~ n three-story frame tene-
ment at 225 and 227 Delaney street. Police
man Hay. after ringing an alarm. went up
through the building arousing the tenants. He
was finally driven out by smoke.
When the fire started Mrs. Samuel Grauer
and her three daughters. Annie. Minnie, and
Lena. were in their fiat on the top floor. Lena,
VINO Is 10 years old. led her mother to q front
window.
The mother and child stood on the window
sill and begged the crowd on the street to save
them. Patrick Moss of 81 Columbia street. who
was in the crowd. shouted to the woman to let
tho girl Lena jump. saying no would catch her.
The girl jumped and Moss caught her in his
arms. He fell to the sidewalk with her and she
was badly bruised. The mother then jumped.
and Moss caught her and broke her fall, hut she
was internally injured.
When the tiremen arrived they were told that
other tenants were still in the house. Firemen
Jacobs and Reinhsrdt OF IL Truck rescued
Minnie and Annie Grauer. both OF whom were
carried out unconscious.
The fremen also rescued Mrs. Grauer's
12-year-old son, Bonnie. but not before he had
been severely burned about the face and hands.
The fire damaged the building to the extent Of
81, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

Andrea Has That and n Tunnel Under His
House ms Souvenirs OF the Robbery.

John Andrea, who lives in a one-story frame
house in Communipaw avenue, near the Glen
dale Woods, In jersey City. reported yesterday
that his house had been entered by a burglar
and robbed OF some clothing. Entrance had
been effected by burrowing under the house and
forcing up some OF the floor planks. Andrea
said that when he was on his way home he no.
ticed a man lying down In the woods near the
road. He and a couple OF policemen went to the
place, The man was gone. but on the spot
where he had been lying WAS found an artificial
leg. The leg is one of tho latest pattern. The
police are puzzled as to how the man, II the leg
were his and had been In use, got away with
out IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

BUTTE, Mon. May l. Trustworthy Informal
ton is that the Rothschilds. who recently
bought for s. 1900 600 a quarter interest in the
Anaconda Gopher Company. have taSen another
quarter for $4,000, 900. Thoy had this option
at the time of the original purchase, and a Lon
don expert has been here making additional
examinations into the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

Argued In the voiksrand that the Char
tered company Is Not Civilized.
B~LoEMroNTEIN. ORANGE FREE STATE. May /.
The Nolksraad to-day debated a motion to
modify the extradition treaty with the British
South Africa Company.
1t was commended that the company could no
longer be regarded as a civilized government.
The President advised the abropation OF all
treaties with tho company, which, he declared,
constituted a danger to South Africa.
The motion was ruled out Of order eventually
and was withdrawn. it being shown that the
treaty had been concluded with the British
High COMMISSIONS in South Africa and not
with the British south Africa Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
sOrHs USE CANNON AND ETs.
An Exciting Baseball Game at Yale - A
Freshman Player Wounded.


new HAVEN, May 1.-The Yale sophomores
pressed into service a battery Of cannon and a
detachment of seventy-nve musk eteers to help
them in their annual ball game with tho fresh
men to-day. but their extraordinary prepare.
tiOns were In vain. for the freshmen won by the
fcure of 1 to 3. A high old boisterous and vio-
lent time was had during the six innings OF the
game. which was played on Yale Field before
1000 spectators. One OF the freshmen players,
Edward Atkins. carries a painful wound In the
calf of his leg, caused by wadding fred from Q
blank cartridge In q musket hold by a sopho-
more.
The musketeers and the cannon were sta
toned near first base, and every time a sopho-
moro was on the run for that goal bang would
go the guns to disconcert the first baseman In
his attempt to catch the hall. The cannon were
not very large, but when they went of they
drowned every other noise on the field. II was
while coaching q player on FIRST base that At
kins was shot. 1t Is said that the charge that
hit him was exploded by accident After being
struck he gave up play inr and went for a physI-
When the game was over the freshmen, en-
Outraged by their diamond victory. massed TO.
the cannon. guns. NE and drums ~ y drum
corps. aud the big hats or a cowboy brigade.
The ",sophs" were and were
The teams lined up as follows:
rre.hmen, FSmliTa third Pa,e Wear mrs. base,
stop; Atkins. centre field specr. right feid, s HecRer''
~sophomores -Wadswor'h nrs, base; reary, third
base; rarnun,, centre, ned; liement, second base:
pitcheT: JACKSON. right Held; Garrison, left Iaae,Is1''A'H'
The score by innings follows:
sOphomores. .'.'.''''''''''.'''' . U D @ D 0-3
Vmpires Trudeau and FiIckn Of the varsity nine.
Before the game the SuphoInores. with drum
corps, muEketecrs, cannon, battery and cow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
WE RE THESE FILIBUsTERs SHoTS
Report thai the Competitor Crew Were
Put TO Death.

KEY WEST. May Information, thought to
be trustworthy. has been received In this city
to the effect that the schooner Competitor was
captured on the high seas.
On the morning or the day before the reported
capture the schooner WAS sighted near Sand Key
light, and the wind being light and ahead 1t
Was impossible for the schooner to get into Gu
ban waters. There is great excitement here
over the report that the crew Of the schooner
were executed this morning.
MADRID. May IA despatch from Havana
says that the spanish gunboat Messagera lost
six men in capturing the hlibusterlng schooner
Competitor near Berracos, on the northern
coast OF the province of Pinar del Rio. Q few
days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

The Fire, Ashes. aud Lava Said to Have
Been Thrown IN 1000 Fest.

HoEoLULU, April 23.-Mount Mona Loa was
in violent eruption at : O'Clock on the morning
of April 80. The fountain of lava, flame, and
askes on the summit of the mountain was esti-
mated by observers NJ llilo as 1000 feet high.
The light was so brilliant that 1t was seen
from Lahama. 10 miles away, the next night.
and the glow was seen last night Mt Diamond
Head. 1870 miles distant. This Indicates an
eruption OF the greatest magnitude. The direc-
ton OF the great lava flow will be learned with
In a few daYs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

lie Declines a Place an the Greater New
York combustion.

TUE SUS announced yesterday that Gov.
Morton had offered one Of the Greater New
York CommlssioncrshlpS to tho Hon. Il. Clair
McKclway, editor ~ the Brooklyn EdDlr. MIR.
McKelway made il known lRs' evening that on
Tuesday he wrote To toy. Morton saying;
You have been good enough rs have others To
suggest NY name. While gIat"'GlN arprc,IhtlNe Of
the compliment, confidence ana distinction Involved,
. feel that my duh To- tlls public In my
prrssnt trust viii he hest discharged by a maInte.
nance ~ reserve from Cric.al ~. ON AMI that can
letter serve BTOoklyH. In tie trtn7hlnn, where ! am
and az | am, than In am Other place or In any Official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
CHECKED MS DoG ara THEATRE.
Frank Blair's Disposal or HIS Toy Ter
risr at the STANDARD.

A wsll-dressed man, who carried a toy ter
rler under his coat after buying a ticket ut the
box office Of the STANDARD Theatre last night,
went to the CLOAK room and checked the dog,
You have done something that no other man
In New York has ever done said Manager
Buckley, and I'd like TO know your name"
Prank Blair" answered the man, as lie put
his dog check in his pocket.
After the play he presented the check at the
cloak room, got his dog, and went away whis-
tllnR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

SAN FRANClsCo, May John Lewis. an iron
mouldsr, was arrested early this morning as he
was stranGling Isabella Morris, a young colored
woman. in an alley OF Montgomery street The
police think he is responsible for the recent
murders Of unfortunate women IN Lhis kitY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
Ynle neat. Harvard In Debate.

NEW HAvEv. May THE annual lale-Har-
ward debate was held tonight in the College
Street Hall. aud was won by Yale. Prof. Ed
warn J. Phelps OF the Yale Law School, x-Min
lister 10 urcat Britain, presided. The subject
was: 'Ro-nlved, 1hAta Permanent Court OF
IuIed Strtes aud Great Britain"
Harvard opened the debate, aud had the
affirmative. The Harvard speakers were
Frank h. steward. Montana; AdOlphe NJ. Sayre,
Washingtun; ", Is. Parker, Nebraska. lale's
deLaiprs were Roger sherman Baldwin, New
York; Walter II. Clark OF Hartford. and Arson
l.. stokes Of Sew York. The Judges were Elihu
Root, Walter ii. Page. ana Albert shaw.
Manhattan B.asA IIo,.I Now O.sA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
TA1CHMAN LOTUS DIES.
HI. Vile VIII Recover from the Effects OF
Their Gas AsPhS ~XIatIon.

UWatchmnn William II. LOTUS died at the
Fordham Hospital shortly before 19 O'Clock
last night, lie and his wife and child were
asphyxiated in their rooms At l,000 Lebanon
street on Thursday night. Tho child was dead
when their condition WAS discovered, A gas Jet
over HE bed az completely turned on, and the
police believe that the man intended to commit
Suicide after having robbed his employ crs, tho
Gurhum Manufacturing COMPANY.
Mrs. l.uftus Is stlll in the hospital, but will re-
EnNtsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
4 NEw FLYING MACHINE.
ProE iodine succerds In Flying ON S,nt.,
Island.

Island.
PROT. ii. Is. Bodnc, sn amateur flying. machine
sxperlmeuter, made a successful night ycster.
duy on staten island. lie used one of The Ayiup
machlAes invented by Lilllenthal. the famous
German expert, and demonstrated the long.
doubted claim that man can fly, The Rying
machine vas made in Berlin, Germany. and Inn.
ported by the New York Journal TO test the mar.
VellOus claims OF the Inventor.
The full story OF the FIRST successful man nIRht
In America will appear in the Sunday Journal
tomorrow. There viii be also about hfty other
remarkable features. and the price OF the forty.
sight-pags Sunday Journal. with eOl0rsd supple
msnt. Il only thrss esntA-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
KI1soN-PLAYFAIR COMPROMISE.
The Doctor Said 20 Hsv. Agreed 90 Pay
eA0,OOO nnd Cests.

LONDON, May lit is reported that the terms
OF the compromise In the Kltson- Playfair case
were the payment by DR.. Plnyfair to Mrs. Kit
counsel fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

Serious differences have arisen among tho
stockholders regarding the future policy Of the
Ncw York Times, and certain financial arrange.
ments which had been completed It as found
imlNssIble 10 carry out without LEGAL proceed
by CO directors ~ the company Ia preserve Inc
equities of all concerned. Alfred Ely was an
pointed temporary receiver yesterday by Judge
AnlrDWs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
ENGLAND'S DARK BLOT.
Her Peoples Shame at the
Transvaal Revelations.
CECIL RHODES'S GUILT PROVED
He Ordered the Conspirators to
Raise the British Flag.

The Reforuers Nesitated ut Open Revoiu-
ton, and che south African Dictator's
Scheme for tho Extension OF British
Empire Failed Tor Want Of Their Co
operation The Last Link In the Chain
or Evia.nsc Against the Chartered Com
pnry Supplied by the Editor OF the sat
urdny -Engiishmen Eznsperated
with Their Own Leaders. but Filled
with AduiratIoa for Paul Kruegsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
PERSIA'S SHAH SHOT.
Assassinated by a Revolution
airy Fanatic.
DEAD NOW IN HIS PALACE.
The Murderer Arrested and His
A%ccOmplices Now Sought.

The Monarch Was Catering the In.ev
Shrine OF "a Temple Near Tehcrnn whs.
tho Assassin. Disguised as IN Woman,
Fired at Him from n Pistoi-Thc Buiiss
Lodged Near the shah's Heart nndCausoa
His Death Soon After He Reached the
Paince-varisd Career OF the Late sover-
eign Among the Civilized Princes OF the
Earth His Peculiar Personality and His
Growth In Humanity and Respect for
European Opinion-The Successor TO the
Throae and tho Pretender who May
Dispute with Him His Imperial Rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

The Stdr, 10 an article cOamsntlnR on the
cipher desnAtchss which wera entered as evil
dsncs at the trial OF menIberl Of the Reform
mi 81 Pretoria, urges the immsdiate
arrest OF Cecil RhOdea.
TAo WsStHlinstsT GdzetfS cOun,els the reslRnA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

Hin Answers the south Coroiinian
and Says Cleveland VIII Not Re ~ tam
dldnte ut 'hicnEo-Oniy Two New Bat
tie ships Provided for In the Naval Bni.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11

I venture to say that unlike other
cities surrounding us, we have al
ready begun to recover ourselves,
to build up anew, to grow with
healthier growth, and to enthuse
with new life, and it is now becom-
ing mire clear to us all that we are
commencing to see the first glim-
mering of the dawn of a brighter
day for our city, and that as she
arose Phoenix-like from the ashes
in 1890, so in the near future she
will overcome her present difficult
ties, and make a mark for herself
upon the pages of the history of this
country. Our business houses are
occupied and within the past few
months several new branches OF
business have been opened up, and
our merchants express themselves
as highly gratifed with the results
they are obtaining. At the small
est calculation we have now a pop
ulation of about 1900, judging from
the registration books used in the
past election. This shows an in
crease over the estimate Of a year
ago of some 800. This increase is
due largely to the fact that Pull
man is becoming known to the
world as a great educational center,
Our State Agricultural College and
the public schools of our city are
both institutions which should
cause one to be proud to be a Pull
mantle, and are conducted in sHch
manner that they tend to earn for
themselves and for the city grow
ing and we'll deserved popularity
Feeling sure that our relations
during the coming year will be mu-
tually enjoyed,
l am respectfully yours,
J. II. ST. LAWRENCE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11

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