davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
NOTCH FOR SUPERBAS
HANLON'S HARD HPTTERS TAKE
ANOTHER HITCH IN THE GRIP
On THE PENNANT
PERFECT0S LOST A GAME

Superhns Were So Strong That the
kentucky Colonies Failed TO
Make the Game Interesting-Chi-
Crippled Condition and Won "a
Game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

Come and Bid Today at 10 A. M.
A rare selection of rugs. carpets and
furniture. A. G. Johnson. Auctioneer. 4I9
Jackson street, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

Earned runs, Boston II, Cleveland 5;
three-base hits, Tenny, Long, Duffy,
Tucker. thinner; stolen bases, Duffy,
Lowe 2, Stafford; first on balls by Hick-
man 4, by Lewis 4, by Stivetts 8, by Hill
5. by Hughey2; hit by pitched ball, Har-
ley; struck out, by Lewis 3, by Hughey
1; passed ball, Bergen; wild pitches,
Hickman, Stivetts 2; time, 2:44; umpires,
Burns and Smith.
PERFECTOS AGAIN BEATEN.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 31.-Baltimore
won a close and exciting contest from st.
Louis today. At several stages a hit
would have turned the tide of victory, but
at critical points McGinnity was invuI-
nerable and his backing of the most bril-
liant order. The Orioles won by consecu-
tive hitting in the fourth and fifth inn
ings. Attendance, 1855. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
REDS BATTED TIMELY

NEW YORK, May 91-The Cinci mats
won today through timely batting in tbe
seventh and eighth innings The Giants
made bid for victory in the ninth, but
Davis struck out with two On bases. At
tendance 000 Scnra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
New York .........1 0 o O O "a
Cincinnati -. 20 0 2 O z

*Warner hatted for Publ IN the ninth
Coakley batted for Carrick in the ninth
first base on errors. New York / C.iocin,,
matt 2; left on bases, New York 8. Cinc;n-
natl 3: first base. on balls, off Carrick 2:
struck out, by Carrick 3, by Hawley 7:
base hits, Wilson, Wood; sacrifice hit
PETIT; stolen bases, Davis, Foster Mill,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Cleveland at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
PittSburg at Washington.

BROOKLYN. May St.-Today's game
was devoid Of interest after the first inn
ing. Brooklyn then batted in five runs
on as many. hits. three steals and
brace of errors. After that Southpaw
Dowlin settled down and pitched good
ball. The Colonies could do nothing
with Hughes Attendance. 800 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

er: hit by pitched ball, Foster, Publ wild
pitch, Hawley; passed balls, Grady 2;
umpires. Gafrney and Andrews; time, 2
hours.
QUAKERS WE'RE CRIPPLED.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-PhiIadel-
phie put badly crippled team in the
field >oday. and the result was an easy
victory for Chicago. Delehanty and La
joie were unable to play, and an injured
leg compelled Flick to retire after the
sixth inning. Attendance, 1,641 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

Genuine art photos are taken bv
Virginia avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

uET0 II rEtN0 JoeberE and Manufacturers Of Ea.A
uHIV LtiltN Caps, Frrs & Gloves. Makers OF
4HtA n THIN the North Star Fur Coat
liittV u 0ikH and IaaPher Hat"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

TrH0 0NInF0 Importers and Jobbers OF Teas
HIN VHpkX CoFees and Spices. Manu-
Ill ny III NFItllfA facturers of Flavoring Ex-
sLAAV "a vi iVLO tracts. Baking Powder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

NM 00AN0 Wholesale Dry Goods 7
IIuV ERHEfy Notions and Carpets; Mfrs
lin tfIHHM Of Gents Furnishing
DktI uUVOV Goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

DRY GOODS ::: Is: ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

0nNHHrNH Importers and Jobbers Of
| ILMHt Y klIV Crockery, Glassware
| -teH4fskHG Cutlery, Lamp
| VttVVHLHl Goods ETC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
st. PAUL'S LEADING JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS

0HnNrT0 Wholesale Carpets Linoleums Mat
HHuIykIN tngs, Curtains and Upholstery.
ttHNFI In Cut Order Price List Mailed Dealers
VIltH klV ON Application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

| NNEI00 Oldest aud Largest Drug Youse
| EHEhEtV in the Northwest. Dealers ia Paints
lENIEtffI Glass and Glassware, Surgical instruments
QNUUV and Appliances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

FRUITS ,'-,': ;:: s:''...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
A STREET DUEL
Which Resulted In One Dead Negro and
Three Wounded White Men.

Which Resulted In One Dead Negro and
Three Wounded White Men.
Joplin, Mo-, May 21.-One negro was
killed and three white men wounded
in street duel which occurred here to-
day. Dewitt Leonard, foreman of the
Chiago Consolidated mines, and one OF
his men were walking along North
Main street. Leonard asked Mrs. An
drew Woods, wife of negro barber,
if she were going to church, whereupon
she struck him, knocking him off the
sidewalk. He returned the blow and
went on his way with several COM
panions. They were overtaken in the
next block by Andrew Woods with a
pistol in his hand. His wife told him
that a man wearing white hat
struck her. Woods struck with his pis-
tol the first man he met who wore a
white hat. He struck another and fin
ally hit Leonard, knocking him down.
Leonard then snatched pistol from a
police officer and the two fired point
blank at each other. Woods was shot
three times and killed, while three by
ISLANDERS were hit by stray bullets.
One of the three men was wounded in
the breast, the other two in the legs.
Great excitement exists among the
negroes, and trouble is feared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
A Shocking Crime Yesterday at Middle
burg. Ohio.

A Shocking Crime Yesterday at Middle
burg. Ohio.
Toledo, o., May 2l.-A mysterious
tragedy was enacted to-day in the lit
tie village of Middleburg, in one corner
OF Logan county. Mrs. Rachel Austin
and her son Austin were murdered and
their bodies burned in the house where
the deed was committed. Ernest Aus
tin, the youngest son of the widow, Is
lying at the home OF neighbor with
a bullet wound in his chest from which
he cannot recover. The crime is openly
charged against Ernest, but he states
that he was called to the door by rob-
bers who, after shooting him, locked
the house, murdered his mother and
his brother, and then burned the house.
1t is alleged that the family has been
quarreling much OF late.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
NO NEWS FROM MANILA.

Washington, May 21.-There was q
lack Of news in official quartersj to-day
form both Cen Otis at Manila Or Gen.
Brooke at Havana. The President ana
War Department officials are awaiting
with much interest advices expected %
morrow from Gen. Otis respecting the
outcome Of the meeting between the
commissions representing the United
States and Aguinaldo. though the be-
lief expressed by the American COM
mander at Manila that the insurgents
want an armistice as condition pre-
ceding to treating for peace leads to
the belief that no final results may
come OF the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
PITTSBURG'S QUOTA SAFE.
THE HAGUE CONFERENCE.
The Position of the Delegates on Arbitra-
ton Defined.

The Position of the Delegates on Arbitra-
ton Defined.
London, May 22.-The Daily News
publishes despatch from The Hague,
supposed to be inspired by VIM. r.
Stead, editor of the Review of Reviews,
which in part is as follows:
Regarding arbitration, the present
position of the delegates seems to be
this: Germany and the other two
powers of the triple alliance are entire
ly against it, and Turkey follows in
their wake. Great Britain and the I'm
tied States are entirely in favor of it.
Prof. Won Stengel, of the German dele
cation, said to-day: Arbitration is
impracticable when two nations are di-
vided by vital issue, while in less i'm
portant questions it exists already
France is hesitating and will prob
ably agree with Russia Several dele
gates confess that they came to the
conference unprepared, and have al
ready learned much"
London, May 22.-The Morning Post
publishes the following despatch from
its correspondent at The Hague:
IN. De Staal (head of the Russian
delegation, and president of the confer
ence) received final instructions from
Emperor Nicholas to deal with. the
question of realizing compulsory arbi-
tration. whether by supreme tribunal
of several great powers, or by private
tribunal consisting of the powers whose
interests might be at stake with the
subsequent friendly mediation by some
third power"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
ceived her nieces on her yacht of
Naples.
JEALOUS RAGE
Caused Levi Moore to shoot Three Women,
Two of Them In the Back.

Caused Levi Moore to shoot Three Women,
Two of Them In the Back.
Kansas City, Mo-, May Pin fit
of jealous rage, Levi Moore. clerk in
the city market, to-day shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Mrs. Jennie
Campbell, and Mrs. Emma Lands and
Mrs. Anna Meek. The Campbell wo-
man had deserted Moore for another
man. He had requested her to return
his photograph. She did not answer
his letters, and to-day Moore armed
himself and went to her rooming
house. Mrs. Campbell answered the
ring at the door, and when Moore
angrily demanded his pictures she ran
back into the house. Moore immediate
ly shot her in the back and the woman,
followed by Moore, ran screaming into
Mrs. Landis's room, appealing for pro-
lection. Moore then fired two shots at
Mrs. Lands, one taking effect in the
abdomen. Mrs. Campbell then ran in
to Mrs. Meck's room. The latter,
awakened by the shooting, arose just
in time to receive a shot in the back
from Moore, who then ran from the
house, fiourishing his revolver at a
crowd that followed He shot at a
negro, but missed. Moore was arrest
ed a moment later, when he snapped
his now empty revolver at policeman.
Moore feigns insanity He is SO years
old and has wife and child in Annis-
ton, Ala
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
MURDERS lis WIFE
In the Presence of Several Hundred Spec
tators.

In the PRESENCE OF several Hundred spec
tators.
New York, May 21.-In the presence
of several hundred people who were
watching ball game on the hillside
by the West Shore railroad between
Hoboken and Jersey City, John
Moretta, block cutter, forty years old,
to-day murdered his wife, Gavinna,
thirty-fve years. old, by stabbing her.
Moretta had been separated from his
wife for many months and when he
discovered her and her mother to-day
ON the hillside which overlooked the
ball game he asked her to return to
him. She refused in spite of threats
to kill her. Moretta drew a knife and
stabbed his wife three times while the
crowd looked on The woman was
killed instantly. 1t was done so quick
ly no one could prevent the murder.
Moretta fed down the hillside toward
the river, but base ball player chased
him and laid his scalp open with
blow from bat. Moretta was tren
taken into custody
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
STOP THIEF.

Complaint from Register subscribers
about the theft OF the Sunday papers
were again very numerous yesterday
The Register has repeatedly asked sub
scribers TO provide safe places for
leaving their papers. Unless this is
done, the blame cannot rest upon the
carrier boy Meanwhile an effort win
be made to detect the petty pilferers,
and the Register renews It's offer OF
SO reward for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of any per
son stealing the Ragisfer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22

MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.

Special to the Register.
Charleston. W. Va. May 21.-Col.
Casteel. assistant Adjutant General
has just returned from Greenville,
South Carolina, where he purchased
$500 worth of military equipments TO
be used for the West Virginia national
guards. The goods consist principally
of field desks and shelter tents. Col.
Casteel came by Washington, where he
obtained from the War Department an
order restoring in kind the equipments
carried of the State by the West Vir-
ginia troops during the war with Spain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
AN UNFORTUNATE FIRE.

Special TO the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, May 21.-Fire
broke ont from spontaneous COM
bustion in the large wholesale grocer
house of Lewis Hubbard G. Co. this
evening. and goods valued at $50, 900
were destroyed, the damage being done
principally by water turned on the
goods by the hose Of the firernen.
The goods were fully covered by in
surance. This is the third fire this firm
has suffered within the last eighteen
months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
TWELVE LIVES LOST.

Warsaw. Russia. May 2i.--The town
of Porosow, In the government Of War.
saw. has been destroyed by fire. Twelve
lives were lost and 1000 people driven
from their homes. and are now camp
ing in the fields.
1t is believed that the FIRE was OF In
eendiary origin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
The GRAIN SHOV[LERS
On Strike at Buffalo Will Probably
Return to Work.
PRESIDENT KEEFE, OF THE m
TERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
EXPECTS THE WORK TO RE-
SUME WITHIN TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS-THE FREIGHT HAND
LERS WILL PROBABLY END
THEIR STRIKE TO-DAY.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 21.-Everything
was quiet along the docks to-day. and
very few of the striking grain scoopers
and freight handlers we're to be seen in
the neighborhood of their respective
headquarters.
President Keefe, of the International
Longshoremen' Association, who ar
rived in town shortly after midnight
this morning, held several consulta-
tons with the strikers committees. but
at late hour tonight he was unable
to give an expression of opinion as to
what the outcome of these conferences
would be. Mr.. Keefe said that he
would not be surprised if the men were
all back at work within the next forty
eight hours, providing that the con-
tractors lived up to the concessions
made by them, abolishing all the abuses
complained of, with the exception of
the abrogation of the contracts.
That the men themselves
HAVE lsOST CONFIDENCE
in some members of the committees
was clearly proven at the meeting OF
the freight handlers held last night,
when the voice of the entire meeting
was in favor of returning to work in
consideration of the promised abolition
of Objectionable bosses and unnecessary
Sunday work, the demand for an in
crease of wages being waived. To-day
committee from these men waited on
Bishop Quigley and he renewed his adj
vice, given three days ago, for the men
to return to work.
So far as the freight handlers are
concerned their differences are practie.
ally ended, and the men will prob
ably return to work tomorrow. The
scoopers have also been advised to do
likewise, and the majority of them are
in favor of taking Bishop Quigley's
advice. Some of their leaders talked
of making individual contracts for the
unloading of vessels and working ele-
yators, but this was declared TO be
impracticable and impossible by some
OF the most prominent elevator pro-
prietors to-day.
When the news of the action taken
by the Chicago Board of Trade was
made known on Friday the
STRIKERS BECAME JUBILANT.
but now they see that instead of lake
line managers, lake carriers and ele-
vator representatives splitting up shey
are more solidly banded together than
ever. These interests are unit on
the question OF retaining the contrac-
tors, and say that II the men do not
return to work Immediately their
places will be filled by outsiders and
! that the same concessions will never
again be offered to them.
Some of the monthly men returned
to work to-day. Two full shifts are
back in the city elevator, which was
in operation to-day, as were also the
Great Northern. Marine, Erie and con-
Meeting terminals.
Harvey d. Goulder. attorney for The
Lake Carriers Association, attended
the conferences of the Chicago delega.
ton to-day. Before he returned ~
Cleveland tonight he expressed him
self as satisfied that the strike would
soon be over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22

Minneapolis, Mimi, May Platter a
Sabbath devoted to church-going and
preaching and three popular meetings
in the interest of home missions and
Sabbath observance, the Presbyterian
General Assembly will tomorrow be-
gin week of hard work. The routine
subjects to be considered tomorrow
are the reports of the boards of freed
men and education. The principal in
terest attaches to the former because
of the vigorous effort that has been
made to raise the boards $4,000 debt.
1t is hoped that by tomorrow night
the debt will be raised and the Freed
mems Board put on a par with the
other boards in financial condition.
The question of reduced representa-
ton will also come up tomorrow.
THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE
appointed by the last Assembly to con-
slider the question of reducing the num-
Der OF commissioners to the General
Assembly, which is now 672, brought
in an alternative report last Friday.
Both of the resolutions reduces the
representation. One retains the pres
ent system of representation by Pres
byteries, but reduces the ratio from
one elder and one minister for every
"a ministers or major fraction, in the
Presbytery, to one elder and one min
lister to Sc. This plan reduces the AS
sembly membership TO 422 The other
plan is to make church membership
instead of Presbyteries the
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION,
one minister and one elder being allow
ed for each 5000 communicates. This
makes 800 members of the Assembly
There is a strong feeling against any
plan to reduce the members of the as
sembly.
The Assembly has yet to deal with
| the four topics of greatest popular in
| terest-improvement of relations with
the church south and the Chicago over
ture as to ministerial education, the
tMcGiffert case and the Peoria overture
looking to the withdrawal of the COM
mittee appointing power from the mod
orator.
PITTSBURG'S QUOTA SAFE.
| Pittsburg, Pa, May 21.-In response
to Moderator Samples appeal for funds
to lift the debt from the Freedmen's
Board, special collections were taken in
the Presbyterian churches here to-day.
Up to midnight only four churches had
reported, the amount collected reach
ing nearly $4,000 1t is safe to say
Pittsburg's quota of the $4,000 debt
will be more than realized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
MERCEDES ARRIYEs.

Cape Henry. Va. May 21.-The re-
claimed Spanish naval cruiser. the
Reina Mercedes. in tow Of the tugs
Merritt and Rescue. passed in the capes
at 10. 30 this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
THE BODY Found


Steubenvilie, O., May 21-The body
of Mrs. Steve Davis. who drowned her
self early Saturday morning, at Mingo
Junction, was recovered in the river
at that point this morning by a search
ing party. The Hungarian population
is incensed at the woman whose perse-
cution caused the suicide, and trouble
= looked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
The weather.

WASHINGTON. D. G., May n.-Fo.
West Virginia - Showers Monday and
probably Tuesday northeas+erly winds
For Western Pennsylvania - Partly
cloudy with showers IN southern portion
MONDAY. probably showers tuesday,
mort hea steriy winds
For Ohso-Parrsy cloudy with showers
in southern portion Monday Tuesday
probably fair fresh northeaSteriy WINDS
Mr.. G. Schnepf. the Opera House drug.
g.st. made the following observation 90
the weather yesterday: d m. ~: e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
IN GOOD HEALTH.

Rome. May 21-The report of the
death OF Eugene, former Empress OF
the French, is entirely without foun-
dation. She 4 wen and to-day r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22

THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE
CITY ENTIRELY DESTROYED.
THE FIRE CAUSED BY A
DRUNKEN WOMAN UPSETTING
A Tampa MILLION IN GOLD
DUST AND MONEY ALONE DE-
STROYED A SHORTAGE IN
MANY SORTS OF SUPPLIES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN WORK.
Tie General Assembly Will Commence
Its Labors To-Day.

THE QUESTION OF REDUCED REP
RESERVATION TO BE TAKEN
UP AT ONCE-FOUR TOPICS OF
GREAT INTEREST YET TO BE
DEALT WITH - PITTSBURG
WILL MAKE UP HER QUOTA
FOR THE FREEDMEN'S BOARD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-11
aapfere wsanner fallen

Grtranfunsen bes Masens, Der 2eber
uuo Der gtieren gum Dpfer. tuie aud
Sranen, nnb alIe ipiren bic Golsen ba.
bon bur9 stppetitperluit, 8tutperanrei-
nisuns, Riidenipeb, gerppftdt, 9opfs
iuab unb elm allsemeines @efabl Der
S9pd6e nnb Der Wattisteit. gs 1T
aber gar n,dt n6tbis, baB mon iid 70
i9le9t fiiblt. Man bore, tpas 8. @.
@arbner in Sbcpille,' Snb,ana, iaat !:
Electric 8itters lit seraSe bas, tuas
elm Wenld braudt, tuenn er fi9 p5llia
ab9elpannt iiiblt un5 iueun es ibm aleids
shltis setporben 1T, Oh er leben bleibt
ober iiirbt. gs hat mebr baau beige
trasen, mir neue &rait au perleiben, als
alles Nnoere, tpas i9 nebmen fonnte.
SD fam iebt Gles eien unb babe tuies
Der eine neue Intpartidaft auf ldnaerss
2eben. Sur SO gts. in Der Gpothefe
bon s. aalteber & Son. Sebe Slaide
tpirb 9arantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-11
Mataiomem tperbem perid5euft !

GS 1T setpiB tuobltbuenb fir bas
8ablifum, 5u erfabren, oaB es bod me-
nisitens Elm @ei9aft i'm 2anbe siebt,
tpeldes ni@t babur suriidi9redt, ben
8e6irftisen unb 2eibenben seseniiber
srOBmiitbis gu iein. Die 8eiibsr bon
Or. ainss Geuer gntoeduns fir
S6minbiu9t, Suiten uub @9nupien ba>
ben iiber sebn Millionen YrobeFal9en
bieler sroBen Mebiain perldenft unb
baben bic @enustbuuns 5u ipiiien, baB
oabur9 in 9auIenben BON abiolut boff=
nunssloien 5dllen cine 9eiluns ersielt
ipurbe. stftbma, 8rOnditis, Seiierteit
unb ale 2eiben bes Salies, ber 8ruit
unb ber 2un9en .uer6en baburb Iider
furirt. Wtan iprede in Der glpotbefe
BON 5. &alteper unb Sobn Dor unb laiie
fi6 eine 8robefIalde umiont seben,
&esuldre @r6Be so Gents unb $1.OO.
Sebe Jlaide tuirb sarantirt, uber Der
8reis Suriidertattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-11
vWud5 TT 2ranstaat mii9t Der.
IpreniU


Der IN Aniwetpsn tpeilenbe eobu
etres Der gr6Bten 8runbbefBer tn
3ronspaal, erasmns, CAB hber bic
Nusf9teti heS tebt beginnenoen Rrie.
gfs fol9snbe Anff9lhhe: ses giebt fi9
oet uns ttemaro etner 1dni9uug iiber
Dte aragtpeite oes 8aMpfss bin. Wir
peToen 3etgeH. bob ots neuerbtngs 10
oft ausgelprobsnen gebanptungen bon
per ttlltGea iltto lorperti1en entartung
per gurea falld fno; tpir werben
tampfen tnle es ilniere Wdter 9etban
eaoen. Itsta gater ut nod trans
oaalll9en Uegritfen etn retter Mann;
ooer er bat eDealo ipie mstne Braber bie
gltnte ergriften uao febf bereits on Der
tSrense. J1 telblt tueroe NIT olen tn
ben gtleoerlanoeH lebenbsn mahenfdbt.
gen Dnrea otnnen amei utonatea anf
Dem 3rteasl9auplaBe telr. Sroboem
ealfen mir Alie es tiir m6gltb, bab bic
engldHoer nit igreu 9r6Beren Rrisgs'
miiteln erfolge aoer PIE gureit errtugen.
Moer nebuler utr ielbit On, tie e.,
tttrllteu bic Oratenberse uub rtid
ten ftegretD IN pretorta ano Soban.
ilesburg eth, 10 ipdre oamit ber 5elb'
5ug bod ntdt besnbet. Tte gngldr,
Der tueroen bort tetne Nsgiernng fias
ben, uelDer fte ben JrleDen bitttren
t6nnen. yr1hDent Grtiger tpirb In.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-11
Der 6eae ssreuno anf grora.

s5eit treiBis Sabren baben iid Eut.'s
B;0en ais Gin Ssgen fiir einen jeoen Sns
oalioen ,rni,isn. Sie iine nit 8e9t elm
Grsnnb bss &ronlsn 3u iisnnen.
Gine bfkanntf Cbat(adf
1T e.. baB 6urd bic @alle peruriadte
9Optramsrjsn, Dpspspiis, Massniaurs.
wtdlaria, gsrltopfuns uno idmmtlias
samit psrwanOte 3ranfbeiten bnr@
Smtt's &eber = Ytaett
seaisAmota fmrtrt ,pty>ts.