davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12

guber itinen tonii6en unS abfibrcnoen Gigcni6afz
ten iibt @%oitcttcr's Mfaocn=@itters eincn ippbltbdtiocn
Ginflub ouf bic Nicrcn uno 8laie, ipenn Oie=
ielbcn %untbdtiq iinO, uus, tnOen es %bieielbcn 8u
crnelter S6Gtiefeit anrcst unO OoOur@ cine S6leuie
fir Den abfluB Der 1inreiniefciten ipicocr offnct, be-
rem resuldrer @b5uesfanol bic urinirnnesor9an
iino. 3u %Oenielben oeb0rch octpihe abnorntale INN
cntSunbli6e Glemente, Weld)e, pent MD odn5lt@ aus
Q~etrieben, benz SDitem ni6t ipicOer 9nt5uma6cnoen
Sdaben a%uilget. gtieren uno 9lale ielbit 5ieben ans
bieien Stinultrun0smittel @urtbeH, inoein ibre llu'
~tbGti9teit 9~eip1bnli6 Die llriOde 3u ibrer @rtrantltrO
INN 3erriittune lit. Sieielben ipcrOen ebenlO, mic
unOcre 3beile Oes 5pfems, pie bcOeutsnOen %trdftiSen=
ben Wirfrneen Oes 9ittcts fGefoabr, oos ferncr aud
bic in llnorpnun9 9~crotbelteu 5irtttonen pes Do
qcns, Der Gin9ciuciDe unO Der &tber ipleofr III StDs
llung btinqt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
Sn Greene g.ountn, 3d., 1T

Sn Greene gountp, 3d., TT
cine Selque1e erbobrt porben, Die fi9 10 err
giebig aeigte, BOP bas @runbItiid, in meGdem
fie lisgt, bieIer Sage fir 100000 b~ertauit
putbe. Die ri90nen Sel5eiten" iinb oem5uz
folge nod nt9t gang pOriiber. &ber = 10
i6rei6t Elm 9ittsburger 8latt = bdDon 5c&
tpinnt Der &leinbetrie6 ni9t, bds MoncpoG
pflegt bic Sub unb bns &al6 5u frefen. Die
Mttien Ser Gtanoarb SiI COMPANY finb leb@
ten Sreitdg uuf 300 = in ben lebten 5tpei
Monaten I'm 40 rYpints" = geitiegen. 9ie
regelmdbigen 9ibiOenOen betragen IL Pros
5ent llttb in ben lebten Is Monaten iino
iiber 40 Yro5ent @rtraz9 iDibenbe pert3eilt
tpor0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
.Oieolte Siitte linen. bemerfte

r0ie alte 9iitte It ii B. n, bemertte
neuIih Elm alter Sarn1er, bereben i'm gegriff
mar, cine DOTS bonn Nlpsntrduterz 8lutbez
leber ein5unebmen, aueinem Ha9bar, Der i'm
befu6te. Sorni's Nlpentrduterz 8lut6eleber
lit in Der Sbut cine Stlbe fir bds Otter,
penn er Inafft neue 9ebensfraft. S9on felt
20 Sabren Tit i9 an 9uiten, Acknowledgment
ben, 8erI9leimangen Der 2unge u. +. m. Sd
babe fat INNER Mebi5inen genommen, au9
mebrere @er5te confultirt, aber 41es um=
Ionit. Wean fagte mir, es lei ni3ts bagegen
gu tbuu. 4nfangs Mdr5 1896 fling i4 cine
Sur nit Sorni's MpentrGuter> 8lutbefeber
an, SIM eriten Monat mar mein 3uitano
Der glei4e; Oann fiiblte ib 10 na4 unb mad
leihter, peniger beengt auf 2unge uno 8ruIt,
bod Der 9uiten blieb. Damn lieB au@ er
na4 unb i4 fiible MIDI, trob meiner so
Sabre, tpieber piel Better, als lie 5uoor. -
Sacob Sauer, 4pple Greet, ..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
N1on oebe por Ole redte Sdmie6e

uno lafie li6. ni6t nit ben ioseitanntcn
&urpfui6era linO Guudlalbern eini ipenn man
an Masemidure, &olif, Ropttpeb, 1lnberDuus
li6feit, @artleibigfeit, 8ldbunser, Muttigfcit
unO 11ebelteit leiOet, ooer iuenn Die &0rperors
game ipic Magen, Sober, Nieren unO Ntil3 ni0t
in OrOnuns iinO. Sa ale bieie 2eiben aui
u~nreines 8lut 5uriid5ufibren iinO, brorGe
man Iofort Die ct. 8ernbarO &rduterpilen,
bieles ausge5eibnete oe9etabilii6e 6eilnittel,
bas betanntlid aus reiaen 4flan5enitoffen be-
itebt unp ipeDer 0uediilber nod irgenb eine
ullOere Der @eiunObeit un5utrdsli6e Subitans
entbdlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
mcnr 6ds Kleiue sobnt.

70 perIGumt ui1t, bos alte uu6 mobl erprobte
9iil1smtttel fir baS 3abnen Der Eiitber,
Mrs. &inslow's Sootbin9 SprMp, an5uz
weloet. @r berltbist bas Siitb, erwei0t bas
3abnfetl9, beieitlst ale .S6mer5en, furirt
0iarrhOs. Nlmlunbspanaia Gents Die Glai4e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12

-9ieGGberberP atrOImagsn
Der @tabt Stem g)ort baden iebt @ummirei=
fen erbaGten, bumit, pie einr Oortige 3eitung
bemertt, bieienigen, peI9e iuegen Srunten=
belt aufgeIaben iperebn miifen, auf benz barz
ten Bflditer Bis our 9oli3eiitation ni4t mic
per nih4tetn g~eriittelt per1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12

unTere @orreipOnbenten un6 Gs.ntsn
beIu9en bic foIgenben 5taaten:
S3err Baul Srie6eI bic @taatsn Soma unb
minnsIOtd.
9err Sreb G9erf BEN Staut 8isconfin
unb Die n0rbIi9e 9uIbinfeT BON Midigan.
0err Senrb @9uuG ben Staut Snbiana.
6err Nbolf Merner ben Stoat Sqinots.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
Sin 0amg6arer 9otteut.

ber feline upGif6ncise @citmna bon fd,,perem 9einen
elmer in eine1n . oftorbldl angeGebenen Wr;enei pers
Danft. .IGBt ourdb uns ~oalielbe epifenfrei an feline
IeiSenSen MitmeuIden oerIdidet. iteber Emt=
ftebune uuO 6eilun9 BON &rontbei:en aiebt oieies
bur5islibe g8ert 9eloueu MufIdIuB, aud, entba[t
es 3Rejepte, Die III ieber Npptbete 0emadbf rerSen
f0rnen. IooreItre: Private Clinic g. Dis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12
ssir Sd,tdem es mmtSontt al, @sanner.

Sas gubItfum ipirD 10 bdufis sum Barren qcbalten,
bab es CANA iebtDertdnOlt3 lit, lpenn elm @tunn nd
Doriisbt, ,e6e er fir @ttOos bse5ablt, BON penn ct cor
iportli6e 9eriOn ~unbeOingt t~Otsnirst per @Oft elm
9odet BON DR.. Hoffman's Vital Restorative Tablets,
Serberfcaen, icOen She'll Cures R6rpers itdrten UNI
eincn ~Doaitdn0tg %perfeften giann ung Sud MAIDEN.
Sic fpilnDer6are oeilfraft Deg Gulannas ozGeItrfe
lift allqentcin befannt Nnb mir baben 8crtraren in una
isre 8ebanolngg, iOait ipiirSsen mir ic Gu6 ni9t ta
SoS es Sud belftn miro nnO Sbr bic 8c6anSlnns
f~ortsuieben ipini6t, bann tOnnt SIR uns uniere Nes
loblunC sui6ifen.
western Medicine Co. Sucorporirp.
3joIouW6botu &aIantasOO, WRi&.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12

Neinc Malsbiere, gebrattt bot Der
GoMr. Sctpp Sretp0. Co., iino bier=
nit bcifets ettpfoblen. SSn sSlaiGem
ittto S6Hcrn 81. baben. telephone
go. $780, 8Ottlin8 9eptmt. 80. 500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12

gd9 6eIOnberer l1sberein!unft BAT bic
German Nmerican 9%ubIiibins So. in Cos
4ngeIes, GaIif., unfere @ertretung fir gez
Tonnte Gtubt unb @iib=@ aIifornisn i6erz
rDfnmen unb iinb beren 8ertreter bsrs6tiat,
46onnementsgelber su toGeftiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-12

Die 4uitt1ng fir eingei@idtes @elb err
frIgt onf benz tleinsn g.lbcn .3etteI bur6
9erdnberuns bes MOnats uno Der sSa5resz
SobI.
Dieter 3etteG set9t is6em 2eTer, big su
!peI3em Datum er geaa6tt bat, unb mua
fdami9e 3obler glei4seitis an lire @sr=
pfIi6tung %erinnern.
8riefe unO 9elber obreffire man :
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG co.
1890. CHICAGO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
A WASTE OF MONEY.

Topeka, Kans., June 81. S. Parks,
state printer elect, announces that the
use of type setting machines will be
abolished in the state printing office
with the beginning of the administra-
ton on Thursday next. During the
last session of the Legislature the prin-
ters made strong fight to secure the
passage of a bill prohibiting the use
of machines in the state office, but
they did not succeed in having attach
ed to the appropriation bill a rider
which provides that the state printer
shall receive but ten cents per 1000
ems for machine work. 1t is claimed
that at this rate the machines cannot
be operated except at loss and as a
result they will be thrown out and the
state will pay thirty to forty cents per
1000 for hand composition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
RAILROAD DEAL.

st. Louis. NO., June 29.-It is prob
able that the deal for the puchase Of
the Missouri railroad liucs by Edward
Whitaker, c. C. Mcclure and other
st. Louis financiers, which was con-
summated week ago through the
payment of s2,277,000 for the first half
of the purchase price, may prove to
be the entering wedge whereby pow
erful syndicate will enter here and get
control of the railways of the city.
Unless the Lindell Electric company
takes the property off the hands of the
purchasers at an early date ii is said
the lines will be sold to syndicate
supposed to be composed of p. A. B.
Widner, w. L. Elkins, and William M.
Singerly, of Philadelphia, and Charles
L. YerlSes, of Chicago. These men are
said to have bid s165 for the Missouri
lines and the st. Louis purchasers
took them in at $780,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
WEYLER NEEDS TROOPS
|IT WILL TAKE 10000 MORE TO
CONQUER CUBA.
If The Brute General Wins he Will Act
For Himself But Should He Lose
He Will Be More Humble

New York, June pa dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Ha-
vana says:
General Weyler will require at least
sc, 900 more troops to conquer the east
ern provinces and hold them from
Spain. Col Garamendi, a member Of
Weylers general staff and private Sec
rotary to the commander-in-chief, VIII
go to Madrid this week the bearer OF
confidential dispatches to Premier Can
ovas and the Spanish War department
in which demand is made for 10000 adj
ditional recruits.
All regular troops that can be spared
from Pinar del Rio. the western trocha
Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara
districts. are being concentrated at
Sancti Spiritus, where Weyler has d.
rected the immediate organization of
IA columns, at the head of which he
will try to drive Gomez across the new
trocha and invade Puerto Principe
province, where Calixto Garcia's forces
are now said to be massing.
Weyler expects a great battle upon
the plains of Camaguay, when he
meets Garcia, the result of which may
be the turning point in the war;
Should Weyler's army meet with de-
feat Spain will then be ready to listen
to President McKinley's offers of in
Prevention. If Spain wins and Garcia
be routed, Weyler will assume mag
unanimous role, proclaiming amnesty
and offer the Cubans complete autono-
my and full personal and political
guarantees under Spanish flag. Should
these overtures be refused, it is pre-
dicted that the war of determination
with all it's horrors, will waged to
the bitter end.
Ell Commerce. warns the govern
ment that agents of the American
sugar trust are now in Cuba buying up
all the best plantations, and urges
weyler to prevent. by special decree,
foreigners from buying or holding real
estate here in future. A syndicate of
New York men is said to have repre-
lsentatives in Pinar del Rio purchasing
| tobacco estates with a view to con-
trolling the leaf market.
Acting on the British consurs adj
vice, Miss Wilbenforce. the English
her original plan and decided not to
attempt to reach the Cuban lines. She
| will confine her work to the govern
ment military hospitals in the cities
and towns.
At Manzanillo dispatch reports
that the Cuban Chief, Jesus Rabi, is
| dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
JOHN L. GRoGGED UP.
Slipped His Trainer and Tanked up
on Liquor.

Slipped His Trainer and Tanked up
on Liquor.
New York, June 29.-The Journal
and Advertiser announces that John
L. Sullivan has broken away from
all training rules. Says the Journal
and Advertiser:
Sullivan got away from Billy Null
doom while they were taking a walk
through the streets of White Plains
Sunday night, and when his trainer
found him he had consumed so much
LIQUOR that he had to be put to bed.
Muldoon had him later on driven to
the training quarters. Neither of
them will speak of the matter. but
Muldoon appears to be very much dis
gusted and put out over it.
Sullivan is now contrite, but insists
that he feels much better. Notwith-
standing the fact that he pulled down
his weight very little and that his
training has amounted to almost moth
ing, Sullivan contends that he will be
in good shape by next Monday night
and will be fully able to take care
of himself in the ring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
ITEMS FROM HoNpo.

Hondo City, Tex, June 29.-(SpeciaD
State Senator L. E. Boren was visit
ing here this week.
A protracted meeting is now con-
Quoted at the Baptist church.
Mrs. VIM Shaw and the children
have arrived from San Antonio, where
they have resided for the last five
years.
The Methodist church conducted a
fine dinner and ice cream supper last
week, SIS being realized, which will be
used to buy windows for the new
chapel, now nearing completion.
Mr.. L. ]. Finger and Miss Lena
Rother were married last week at
D'Hanis.
The Masons installed the following
officers last week: A. P. Sale, w. NJ;
H. E. Haas, S. W.; p. H. Lynch, ]. W.;
F. Metzger, treasurer; Emil Grell, sec
rotary; A. j. Everett, tyler.
Fritz Breiten Is down with typhoid
fever at his brother-in-law's, Nc
Hughes residence.
Miss Ida Grossenbacher, of San AM
tionio, Is visiting Miss Decker.
Miss Burnside, of Sayers, is Wis
iting Miss Fevebaugh.
Miss Mary Barrow, of San Antonio,
is visiting Capt. Kirby.
r. H. Hudspeth, our lumber man, is
erecting a large banr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
GEORGETOWN BooMLETts.
Damage Suit Possible-District a

Damage Suit Possible-District and
County Court Doings.
Georgetown. Texas, June 2c.-(Spe-
ciai)-At the March term OF County
court. Jess. Hutchins, of Granger, was
convicted for violation of the local OPP
ton law. The case was appealed and
reversed, on the ground that Hutchins
did not live in Williamson county, but
lived in Bell county. 1t is reported
that Hhtchins will now bring suit
against Williamson county for DANA
ges, claiming that the court would not
let him introduce evidence that he re-
sided in Bell county.
County Court has about finished bus
mess of the June term. On last Mon
day the jury was sworn in and dismiss
ed the same day.
Through the energetic efforts of
Judge Robertson, Attorney Chester,
and Sheriff Purl. the court has done
fast and satisfactory work. Nearly
all old business has been cleaned up,
and the court is now in splendid work.
ing order.
The District court begins July 5,with
a full docket, both criminal and civil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
OUR SICK MAN.
Colonel Tom Ochiltree, of the Lone
Star State. III in Washington.

Colonel Tom Ochiltree, Of the Lone
Star State, III in Washington.
Washington, June 29.-Col. Tom
Ochiltree who became national char
acter few years ago, has been dan
gerously Ill at Chamberlin's hotel in
this city for three months.
The serious nature Of his illness has
Just become known outside of his i'm
mediate circle Of friends. For over a
year he has been in poor health, but
for a long time was ignorant as to
the cause.
A recent examination disclosed the
fact that he was affected with organic
disease and several operations have
been performed. He is now gathering
strength for the final operation, which
is 10 be performed this week. 1t is
thought this will bring permanent re-
lief.
Throughout his spell of sickness Col.
OcLiltree has borne his sufferings most
bravely and his condition is much bet
ter at present than it has been at any
time during the last twelve weeks.
Col Ochiltree came to Congress from
the Lone Star state several years $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
CONTEMPLATED STRIKE.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 29.-Notwith-
standing the denials of the local Off
Gals of the Miners association, 3
prominent paper publishes a long ar
ticle to the effect that the National
Officers union will issue orders tomor-
row for a strike in five states. The
edict the paper says, will go forth from
Columbus, and that the men are to lay
down their tools Saturday next. Near
ly $4,000 men, 1t is said, will be en-
gagged in this great conflict and the
battlefield will cover the bituminous
coal centres of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,
West Virginia and Western Pennsyl-
vania. The mining rate asked is s.
cents, based on the thin vein district
In Pennsylvania.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
TRAMP STATISTICS.

La Porte, Ind, June 29.-Statistician
Conner has directed the authorities of
every town, city and village through
out the state to take a census of the
tramps within the limits of its juris-
diction. The plan is to issue a secret
order and on the night named every
official will be enlisted in the work Of
rounding up the tramps at jails and
listing their names, place Of residence,
age and occupation, If any.
A similar plan will be carried out in
adjacent states, the purpose being to
secure an accurate count of the num-
Der of nomands with the ultimate pur-
pose in view of dealing with the tramp
problem
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
A SICK PASTOR.

Chicago, June 29.-Rev. DR.. Frank
w. Gunsaulus, pastor OF Plymouth
church and president of
the Armor institute, who has been Sc
riously i'll ever since his return two
months ago, from New York, where
it is supposed there he made arrange
ments to promote the pastor of the
Broadway Tabernacle. has been re-
moved to the sanitarinm at Alma,
Michigan. The object Of taking him
out of town is largely to secure a
greater physician and mental quiet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29

being the paramount topic of discus
sion in the crowded cafes and clubs.
President Crespo was unable to har-
monize the differences in his official
family over the Guinea boundary arbi-
tration treaty, the element that con-
tended that the provisions Of that
agreement ignored the sovereignty of
Venezuela in stipulating that Great
Britain and the United States only,and
not Venezuela. name the members of
the tribunal of arbitration, having
continued implacable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
CHRIsTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.

New York. June 29.-The first spe-
cial train of the New York Christian
Endeavorers, now on the way to San
Francisco, carries $50 young people I'M
der the guidance of H. Kinports, the
secretary of the New York local union
Of Christian Endeavor.
Rev.. DR.. John R. Davies of the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church,
is prominent among those upon the
train, while Mr.. Carey, of the New
York union carried the big union ban
ner. About half of the young people
came from the Brooklyn local union.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
THE RIO GRANDE DAM.
CITIZENS. FIGHTING 1T STRBNU-
OUSLY IN THE COURTS.
They Claim That A Dam Would binder
Navigation And Thus Cause A Loss
To The State.

Silver City, N. NJ, June 2s.-The
hearing in the proceedings of the Unit
ed States against the Rio Grande Dam
and Irrigation company was resumed
here this morning, the entire day be-
ing occupied by United States Attorney
w. B. Childers in the presentation of
the case for the government. The
principal contention Of the complain
ants is that the Rio Grande being a
navigable stream for quite distance
from its outlet into the Gulf of Mexico
the authority obtained from the Sec
rotary Of the interior by the defendant
company was contrary to law. From
present indications this question of au-
thority of the secretary of the interior
is the vital question in issue. The cor
porate origin of the defendant company
has also been attacked upon the ground
that 1t is contrary to and excessive
of the authority granted by Congress.
An affidavit from Brigadier General
Annom Molts has been filed with a
fiotilla of boats in the immediate vicin-
ity of Ell Paso, Texas. In closing his
arguments Mr.. Childers cited num-
Der Of Supreme court decisions sustain
ing the contention that the construct
ton of dam on a stream, any portion
of which is navigable is an obstruction
within the meaning and intent of the
statute. Capt w. B. Brack, of FL Paso
is following Mr.. Childers with an able
argument in the interest of Ell Paso
citizens who claim that the construc-
ton of the Elephant Butte dam will
seriously injure them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
BULL HEADED COMMISSIONERS.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 29.-The joint
conference between the railroad COM
missioners OF the Missouri and Illinois
for the purpose of establishing uniform
grain grades between the two states,
was a failure. The Missouri commits
sioners held out for the grades they
established and the Illinois commiss-
toner's declined to yield their own
grades, and nothing was gained by
the conference except that the differ
ent grades of the two states will be
maintained.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
CRIMINAL CAPTURED.

Pueblo, Col, June 29-Theodore Rose
who is under sentence at Glasgow, Mo-,
for ten years for killing Charles Wells
in an election riot at that place last
November, was captured at Pueblo at
the Fifth Avenue hotel after an ex-
change of shots. during which Rose re-
ceived a wound in his left arm. Rose
dug his way out of Glasgow. jail June
IA and came here and had been har-
bored by his sister.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
nENIEs rHE RuMoR.

Columbus, Ohio, June 2s.-Michael
Ratchford, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, when ask
ed what, il any, truth there was in
the specials sent out to the effect that
the strike Of the coal mine workers had
been ordered said: 81 am tired OF de-
nying these reports OF proposed
strikes. 1 have been denying them for
sixty days. have nothing to say for
publication"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
DEMOCRATS DISAGREE.

Columbus, Ohio, June 29.-The pre-
liminary work of the Democratic state
convention today showed that 1t was
almost unanimous for free silver and
John r. Mclean for senator. There
are so many candidates for places on
the state ticket, however, that the
convention may be extended to Thurs
daY. -----,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
JEWIsH WRITER DEAD.

New York, June 29.--Henry Gersom,
a well-known Jewish scholar. rabbi
and writer, is dead at his home in this
city, aged "a years. He was an accom-
plished linguist and wrote many ar
ticles on the Jews in Russia. He for
merly was at the head of congregations
in Atlanta and Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
WORK OF FIENDs.

Scranton, Pa, June 29.-Dynamite
was used by enemies of Leon Olschof-
ski this morning early to destroy his
fine business block in this city. Total
loss, $4,000, Olschofski was seriously
injured saving his wife from the wreck
and several others were more or less
hurt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-29
LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow
FOURTH OF JULY.

Program for the National Holiday Gel
ebration at San Pedro Park.
The program of the annual celebra-
ton by the Catholic Central Union,
which will take place next Monday,
July 5th, in San Pedro park has been
completed and placed in the hands of
the printer. The celebration will be-
gin, without parade, at $3.50 in the
morning and will continue all day,
closing in the evening. AT night there
will be dancing, but this will. not be
under the auspices of the Union. Fol-
lows the program:
10 a. m.-Sports for children only.
loo yard dash.
2-Cigar race.
3-Sack race.
4-Three-legged race.
5-Standing broad jump.
6-Running broad jump.
Oratory, $3.50 p. m.
Mayor Callaghan will act ais master
of ceremonies.
Music.
Address-Mayor Callaghan.
Reading Declaration of Independ-
ence-Thos. l.. Conroy.
Music.
Address,. H. McLeary.
Music.
Address-w. P. Finley.
Music.
Address-F. H. Wash.
Music.
Address,. d. Childs.
Music.
Following the speaking concert by
the band will be given, embracing six
numbers.
9-Girls' race.
10-Boys' race.
11-Fat mems race.
12-Young ladies' race.
13-Egg race.
14-Water race.
15-Best looking young lady contest.
16-Best looking baby, between and 3
years, for the Callaghan gift.
17-Tug of war, captains to be select-
ed.
Committees
Transportation and grounds-Wm.
Dobrowolsh, Dan Delaney, ]. T. Nc
Queeney, Patricio Vallejo.
Refreshments-A. A. ZiZik, A. A.
Gittinger, Ben Kiolbassa, T. L. Conroy.
Music-Ed. Meyer, Alex E. Pollok,
Henry Umscheid.
Speakers and invitation-Thos. l..
Conroy, Ed. Kotula, Geo. Mandry, j.
A. Mccormick, A. A. Zizik.
Ffnance-P. J. Scully, Michael Clea-
ry, E. j. Mccormick.
Sport-Pat E. CHarra, Constantine
Weiss Casper Carvajal, r. E. Green,
Dan Delaney.
Decorations-M. G. Decker, r. E.
Green, E. Sandoval. Luis Christelles.
]. Staudt.
Program-Henry Umscheid. A. J..
Kissling, Jos. l.. Moring, E. J. McCor-
mick, VIM. Dobrowolski.
officers of the Union:
James Wahrenberger, president.
VIM. Dobrowolski, vice president.
A. A. Zizik, secretary.
Thos. L. Conroy, treasurer.