davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28

Gus aairo tpirb beri9tet: abmis
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bIeibeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28

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bas Centrum fei feline &eeierunsspar.
tel. ionbern cine regierenbe partei, In
seUihem MaBe befdtigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28
Giienbabn TaDr : Ylan.
s. 6 9. u. 8aba.
q 5 I d 3 rt.

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&. Il 6. .............3 3 ::55 Rabm.
8on Searne td9li9. 1920 Ibenbs.
8on 2arebo. 700 NbenSa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28
gDatberm paciftc 4ab,s.
Wbfd hrt.

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9eadn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Son galifornieu &c. so 8orut.
Son gagle 8aB unb Merico 7:O0
9(ben6S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28

!. S9enn Sbr eia sutes Miittel baben
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betE5u itdrfen unb Die Contribution su
fraffi9en. brau6t Soo6's sarlaparilla.
@ebraut6t,nur Soo6's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28
q. u. & M. y. 8abn.

~ - -
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Bon &errpille, Sonntass. - 9lbenbs.
Son &errpine, Montass :25 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28
Bnalens s,rutea galbe.

9ie bette Salbe Der 8elt fir S9nitte,
Aueti6unsen, @ei6piire, Siebers unb
6aut Gusi6laa, 5ledtsn, seiprunsene
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cantirt o6er bas @elb tuirb 5uriiderfats
ut. rs Gents bic S6o@tet. Gum
8ertnuf in allen gbothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28

= Sn Mauubeim Regte BET Der
&ei6stass Sti6mabI Der Socialih
Sreesbab hber ben 9ationalIIberaIen
8aHermann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28
@n!f Ghure > ssahn.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28

@DDS's Yillen beilen 8re9reiS,
aopfldmfgs bus beu Wa9en uuo linz
'Deroauli9feit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28

- @inOmtihlen, 6eupreHen, pum'
pen unb Rbbrem.
alamo sron morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28

= Sn 8rssIau Iiegte In Der 8ei9s,
tags Stidwabl Der SoeinIbemOtrat
8uBauer tiber bengonisrbatiDen Gelif6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28

@. SC. & 3. 8abu.
Nbfabrt.
Nad 8aco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas, Son
ias gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicaso tds.
LID $3.50 8orm. unb 500 Nbenbs.
Infunft.
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Dallas, 5lrt 8ortb unb @aco, tdss
lid ..7:25 8prm. un6 3:15 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28
gd,emermener's 0arf

if far bic Sommer Mpnate er6ffuet
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Grtbe, am Mittas Ober am Abenb
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3en Gag bier ati berbringen. Ser 8ar'
ten febt 6amiIien unb gereinen 3ur
abbaItung BON picnics unb Geiten aur
Berfhgung. 6ar aufmertfame 8ebie'
uung if fiets Sorge getragen.
6. 9 S6euermener.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28

- 9enprefen, Biabmublen, Bum.
pen unb R6bren.
alamo Sron Morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28
n. enssl9arSt llbrmatssr, 122 sslebaSHr.

lJortieBlin8 folat,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-28
9erre1ts So,tt ,tterr0Gfe /!

Sc aiebt cine aepifIe 4rt. eommer an3isl
anauferiiaen, bic Gud fdbIisben IdBt, Re udreu
ipesel fir gud aema6t sic finb immer bal.
ienb, habi6 unb comfortabsI. gBir baben Serge,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
HIS BODY TORN BY DYNAMITE Horrible Suicide of a
 RanCher. MOUNTAIN WEW TRAGEDY VICTIMS BODY BLOWN TO
 PIECES. Series of Explosions Wrecks His Cabin and Fire Completes
 the Work of
 Destruction.
BODY BLOWN TO
 PIECES.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, July 29.-Crazed by drink Charles Rydell, a rancher near Mountain View, blew himself to pieces with dynamite this morning. His suf- cidal act was one of the most horrible recorded in this county.
 Rydell had been drinking heavily for several days. Between and 8 o'clock this morning neighbors were attracted to his cabin by heavy explosion. When they drew near the cabin Rydell stuck his head out of the door and told them not to come near. He said:
 T am just touching off a few of these things; I've got plenty of them. If you don't keep away you'll get hurt"
 The onlookers stepped back, and just then there was a terrific explosion that shook the cabin from it's foundations. A dozen or so more explosions fol- lowed and the cabin caught fire. The neighbors were afraid to go near to check the flames because of the explo- sions, and the structure and its con- tents were destroyed.
 After the whole had been reduced to ashes the remains of Rydell were found The arms and legs had been burned from the trunk. The head, Wnlcn eNlueuIly Haul DeSH plONH lO pieces by the dynamite, was nowhere to be found.
 1t is thought that Rydell placed a cap in stick of dynamite and explod- ed it with fuse. When he spoke to people who were attracted to the cabin he had the appearance of a wild man.
 Scattered about on the floor was SPA in silver
 Rydell had resided near Mountain View about two years. He owned six acres and was engaged in clearing off the land. He had dynamite in the house for splitting wood, and it was this he used in his own destruction. He was native of Sweden, unmarried and about 60 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
MINES IN SAN DIEGO HARBOR Sailing Craft Must Be
 Cautious. CUTTER CORWIN ON GUARD ITS STEAM LAUNCH ACTS AS
 PILOT-BOAT. Lights at Point Loma and the En- trance to the Harbor in Use for
 the First Time Since
 War Began.
CUTTER CORWIN ON GUARD
ITS STEAM LAUNCH ACTS AS
 PILoT-BOAT.
MAP OF THE ISLAND OF PORTO RICO,
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN DIEGO, July 23.-By order of the Lighthouse Board, the lights at Point Loma and Ballast Point, together with the beacon lights marking the channel into San Diego harbor, have been lighted, and in future will be used as heretofore until further orders, so that vessels bound to this port may en- ter and depart during the night as well as by day. The mines will, however, remain down and the electric current turned on after p. m.
 Due caution must be used by the masters of vessels drawing over five feet of water when approaching the mine fields so as to pass between all the mine buoys. During the day thf buoys are easily distinguished, but at night they cannot be seen, as they are not supplied with lanterns. To over come this difficulty, the steam patroling launch of the auxiliary cruiser Corwin will be sent to the mine fields as here tofore promptly at D. m., and will take up a position in the channel in close proximity to the Sunken mines. A red light, visible all arnund the horizon will be displayed by her during the en- tire night so that friendly vessels en- tering or leaving the harbor may have some indication of the position of the dangerous ground
 Vessels upon arriving abreast of the red light will be piloted through the channel by the officer in charge, who will point out the safe course. by going ahead of the vessel until the water re- served for the enemy has been passed.
 This plan has been adopted in order that our own commerce as well as that of neutrals may no longer be menaced by these dangerous Instructions.
 On the night of the 18th inst. while at anchor off Ballast Point, the United States steamer Corwin captured the junk Acme of San Diego for running over the mine fields. She was heavily laden with guano, and was drawing six feet of water. Her master was taken on board the Corwin and the junk sent to the city and tied up at the Custom house dock. The work of the Corwin in guarding the entrance to the harbor, together with the mines planted by the engineers of the army. is appreciated by the people of San Diego. who are in constant dread of the arrival of some Spanish gunboat or privateer which may be lurking in some South American port. Already eleven vessels have been seized and laid up for viola tion of the harbor regulations.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
CRIES OF "ROBBERYW
 FROM THE LOSERS

DETROIT, July 23.-Dissatisfaction over the judges decision giving the last heat of the 2:22 class trotting to D L c marred to-day's sport at Crosse Pointe track Much money had been placed on True Chimes on the auctions for this race. Both he and D L c got two heats. In the final heat D L c was leading in the stretch and Anita s came with a rush and the crowd thought she nipped the bay horse. The judges, however, thought diff ferently and awarded the heat to D L c.
 Then a cry went up from the specta- tors, who thought that if Anita had been given the heat GeerS could have the sixth heat from D L c.
 There were cries of robbery but the judges were firm, saying that D L had judges nor the timers stand was there any other opinion, so it would seem D l. c won the heat all right. True Chimes, with two heats to his credit, broke badly in the following two and was out of it. Geers had him on his feet better in the fifth and the bettors thought he could have captured the sixth had not the judges made their decision against Anita S.
 The Swift was never in danger in the Chamber of Commerce consolation.
 Edward D opened favorite for the 2:17 pace, but his breaks put him out of the money. Strathmeath was never crowded by the others, winning each heat handily.
 's7meu IIeql o4 p9 ppB 2:22 class, trotting: purse $200o-D. L. C. won True Chimes second, Anita s. third. Best time 2:12M.
 2:17 class, pacing; purse s2OOO-strathmeath won, Samaritana second, Don Sphinx third. Chamber of Commerce consolation for 2:24 class pacing; stake S1000-The Swift won Ar Iington second. Happy Tom third. Best time, 9 .1l&
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
NIPE HARBOR
 TAKEN BY FOUR
 AMERICAN SHIPS Gain Possession ofthe Place After a Prolonged, Furious
 BOmbdrdment.
The Topeka, Annapolis, Wasp and Leyden Silence Forts, Sink a Gunboat and
 Scatter Spaniards.

mer naval attache at Berlin, Vienna and Rome They found that the Jorge Juan's forecastle had been entirely nipped away by the Topeka's four-inch shells, and that her fore and miZzen masts and flagstaff were carried off. It is thought the Spaniards Scuttled her before abandoning the vessel.
 The harbor was found to be well mined and two of the mines exploded, one about 100 yards off the Topeka's bow and the other 200 yards from her port quarter. As the ships came out they saw a contact mine floating on the surface of the water.
 The engagement was hardly over when the torpedo boat Dupont came along with dispatches from Rear Admiral Sampson for Con- mander Remey, and the Topeka was sent with them to Key West, ar irving this morning. She had borne the brunt of the fight and bore her self nobly Her captain is William $. COwles, a brother-in-law of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
 The Jorge Juan was a three-masted, one-funnel ship of 960 tons, and HOO horsepower. She was 320 feet long, thirty-fve feet wide and twelve feet draft. She carried a crew of 146 men and had 130 tons of coal. Her battery was heavier than the Topeka'S, being the best of the four ships, consisting of three 4.7 Honturias, two Is Krupp guns and two machine guns.
 Nipe harbOr is twenty miles long and ten miles wide. It is surrounded by mountains and is admirably suited as a base of an army campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Spanish sloop Captured.

KEY WEST, July 23.-The torpedo boat Cushing. which left here yester- day with dispatches for the blockading squadron, returned this evening, bring ing Lieutenant Colonel Rebalcava of Brigadier General Rojas division of the insurgent army, now operating in Matanzas province. Colonel Rebalcava left here about a week ago on the tug Uncas with a small expedition carry ing quantity of rifles. food and cloth ing. A landing was effected near Car denas without difficulty. On Thursday last the Mangrove captured the Span ish sloop Alguldita, off Boca de Sagua, fifteen miles from Cruz del Padro. The sloop carried a crew of four men, who. at sight of the approaching gunboat, leaped overheard and swan to the shore. The cargo consisted of dyewood, small lot of food supplies and $25 In Spanish silver. She will be brought here by the Uncas tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
BABES CRUELLY PUT TO DETAH Murdered by Heartless
 Fiends. BODIES OF SEVEN FOUND GRIMES UNEARTHED IN THE
 HEART OF BOSTON. Gag Tied Over the Mouth of One of the Little Victims, While Others Were Black From
 Strangulation.
BODIES OF SEVEN FOUND
GRIMES UNEARTHED IN THE
 HEART OF BOSTON.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOSTON, July 23.-Boston is horri- fled at the grewsome discovery of wholesale infanticide in the heart of the city. The bodies, of six infants were discovered In a vacant lot at the corner of Rogers avenue and Leon street, Roxbury, at o'clock on Friday morning, and another was found to- day. The bodies were lying in an open field, without any protection from the elements. The police have been unable to ascertain when they were placed in the field or by whom. A Searching in vestigation Is being made
 The bodies were found by Mrs. Kin nahan. She took some ashes to sift in vacant lot. On entering the field she noticed a bundle wrapped in cotton cloth She investigated, and found the bundle contained a dead child.
 The police at once began to investi- gate, and the bodies of five more babies were found in close proximity to the first. All were wrapped up in the same way, and apparently had come from the same place. Medical Examiner Draper was notified, and made an ex- animation. None appear to have been dead great while.
 A thorough search of suspicious houses in the neighborhood Is being made by the police. The details of the awful discovery are sickening. A gag was tied over the mouth of one of the murdered infants, and the others faces were black from strangulation. There were also evidences of poisoning, and the corpses had been covered with ouicklime to hasten decomposition.
 An officer found the body of another infant, apparently only few hours old, on a sidewalk in front cf 3S1 Northampton street this morning. It was wrapped in piece of black cloth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
KAYS CHOSEN
 TO ARBITRATE Named as Los Angeles Representative. WATER FIGHTS NEW PHASE THREE MEN TO DECIDE THE
 PURCHASE PRICE. The Appointee an ex-Treasurer of the City and Man of Wealth
 and Unquestioned
 Integrity.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-At last after much juggling and great deal of useless and unnecessary by-play, the city has named it's arbitrator under the water company's contract, who is to act with the arbitrator of the corpora tion to fix the value of the company's s improvements to the water distributing plant which it leased from the city thirty years ago yesterday.
 The arbitrator named by the City Council to-day is James c. Rays, eX- city treasurer, eX-sheriff of the county and at present a member of the Board of Trustees of Highlands Asylum, ap- pointed by Governor Budd.. Rays is a Democrat, and, in order to secure his appointment, four Democratic members of the council combined with one Re publican and Rays got five of the nine votes in the council. A strong endeavor was made by a certain element in the community to have J. s. Slauson, the retired capitalist, named, but the scheme failed because Councilman Blanchard refused to stay with the Re- publican majority.
 The appointment of Rays was great surprise, but he is a citizen of unquestioned integrity and man of wealth.
 When the Council met with the water company's directors this morn ing the city made a formal tender of $1,OOO,000 for the water company's plant, which was refused. The City Attorney then presented an ordinance which pro- Vided for arbitration The ordinance had been shown to number of Coun- cilmen before it was presented. These Councilmen claim that when they saw the measure it provided that the Coun- Gil at once proceed to the appointment of an arbitrator, but when it was read in the Council chamber it had been changed so as to provide for the ap- polntment of an arbitrator on Monday
 Councilman E. L. Hutchinson ob- jected to this and claimed that an at tempt was being made to work in a job. The scheme was really put up by friends of Slauson to gain time, so that him, which was essential to obtain his appointment. It was thought that Councilman Blanchard could be won over to SlausOn by Monday, but by a vote of to the ordinance was changed to provide for the appointment of an arbitrator at once, and by the same vote Rays was elected. Compen- Sation was fixed at $25 a day. The Council also provided that the city pay it's half of all expenses of the arbitra- tion.
 The clique that heretofore has been dictating all moves made in the Council in the direction of municipal ownership is now in the minority. What the result will be no one seems to know, but there is a general feeling that whatever IS done cannot be worse than the inactiv- ity of the past five months.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
M'KINLEY'S LETTER
 TO GENERAL GORDON
Has Served to Obliterate Any Sectional Lines.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-President Mckinley has sent the following let ter to General John B. Gordon, In re- sponse to the resolutions adopted by the Confederate Veterans Association, in ses- sion at Atlanta, Ga:
 Executive Mansion,
 WASHINGTON, July 23 1S9S Hon; John B. Gordon, Chief United Confederate Veterans, Atlanta, Ga Dear General Gordon: Your recent telegram in behalf of the United Confederate Veterans very welcome and I would have written before in acknowledgement except for the un- usual demands upon my time. The war has certainly served one very useful purpose in completely obliterating the sectional lines drawn in the last The response to the nations call to arms has been equally spon- taneous and patriotic in all parts of the coun- try. Veterans of the gray we'll as of the blue are now fighting side by side. winning equal honor and renown. Their brave deeds and the unequaled triumphs Of our army and navy have received the gratitude of the people of the United States. To have such a hearty commendation from yourself and your col leagues of the work of this administration in the conduct of the and the pledge of what ever support may be needed to help in bring ing it to a successful completion is indeed most gratifying and l thank you especially for the frank and cordial expression of the resolu- tions passed and forwarded to me. With very kind regards, l am, sincerely yours,
 WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
 OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Several Important Forestry Appoint
 ments Made for California

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The fol- lowing Pacific Coast men have been given forestry appointments: Forest supervisors, $5 a day-N. Lan- gelI. of Jacksonville, Or; Warren D. Robbins, of Grangeville, Idaho; w. H. Durfur, of Oregon. Forest rangers, $50 a month-Sidney Scott, of Eugene, Or, M. D. Markham, of Forest Grove, Or; Max Schulpius, of Oregon City, Or: z. A. Davis, of Eugene, Or; George Petrequin, of Roseburg, Or; Frank Allen. of California; Benjamin Huntington, of Oregon; William Isaac Lacey, of Independence, Or; Charles M. Paine, of California; Glen c. Shep- ard. of Los Angeles, Cal Assistant special forest agents for California na- tional parks at $4 per day-Archie c. Leonard, of Wawona, Cal; Joel J. WestfaI, of Yosemite, Cal; Charles T. I,eidig. of Yosemite, Cal; Arthur l.. Thurman, of Yosemite, Cal; George R. Byde, of Wawona, Cal; Henry A. Skelton, of Wawona, Cal. At $3 20 per day-George G. Mackenzie, of Ray mond, Cal; Joseph R. Borden, of Bor- den, Cal; Thomas $. Carter, of Ray mond, Cal; David Lockton, of Ray mond, Cal.
 Pensions have been granted as fol- lows:
 California: Original-Daniel Mangan, Veterans Home, Napa, SIP; Charles A. Paulsen, Sausalito. SIP; Isaac Peel. Los Angeles $8; Francis H. Woodward, Veterans Home, Napa, $8; Edward Fitzgerald, Veterans Home, Napa, SIP; Hugh Curran, Freeport $6; Robert H. Williams, Pasadena, $S. Increase Thomas Mead, Soldiers Home. Los Angeles, SIP to SIT; James McMurray Soldiers Home. Los Angeles, $6 to SIP Reissue and increase -Adolph Daske. Soldiers Home, Los Angeles, $6 to SIP Original widow, etc.-Minors of Rich ard H. Weber, Fulton, SIS
 Oregon: Original-Jeremiah Hunt ley, Gold Beach, B. Increase-William Etters, Perk Place, s6 to SIP.
 Washington: Increase-Emiles Pom eroy, Centralia, SIP to $17.