davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Reading, Pa. May ia collision of
passenger trains occurred on the Phil
adelphia & Reading railroad at Exeter
station, about six miles south of this
city tonight, and great number of
people We're killed and wounded. There
is no telegraph office at Exeter and
details are therefore difficult to obtain
at this writing. The number killed is
variously stated to be from Is to 25
Numbers were injured.
The regular express train from Potts
vile for Philadelphia connected at the
station in Reading with a train from
Harrisburg, which was crowded with
eXcursionsts who had been to the state
capital to witness the ceremonies in
connection with the unveling of the
Hartranft monument. Many of the
Harrisburg passengers a Reading
went aboard the Philadelphia express,
but it being found that all could not
be accommodated it was decided to
send an extra train to Philadelphia to-
run the second section of the express.
At.Exefer the express train stopped for
orders, and while standing still the ex-
ira train crashed into it while NOV
ing 1t great speed Three of the cars
of the express We're telescoped and the
first car of the extra train were also
wrecked, The passengers in these cars
were terribly mangled, many being
killed outright, while others had limbs
and bodies MANNED Word was at once
iaI tpa in
with physicians and nurses was sent
to the scene as quickly as it could
possibly be put in readiness.
The identified killed are:
JOHN LEAF, Montgomery county
WILLIAM STALLION, Norrstown /
COL. GEORGE SHAW, Norristown.
CHIEF JOHN SLINGSNUFF, Nor
ristown.
JOHN JOHNSTON, Montclair
WILLIAM LEWIS, Norristown.
HARRY HUNCHENTGER, Norris
town.
GEORGE sOWERs, Norristown
GEORGE H. ANNIS, Norristown. s
HARRY VENTS. Norristown
SAMUEL BATTY. Conshocton
HARRY THOMPSON, Norrlstown
HIRAM SHELBY, Hatboro
BENTON SILVAS, Reading.
The injured. as far as the names
could be obtained are: Eddy Smith,
Norristown; Charles White. Norris
town; Nathan O'Neill, Norristown:
Luther Custer. serious, Pottstown:
John Johnson, seriously, Mount Clair:
Patrick kehrens, Norristown: Pascal
Walters, Swedeland; Harry LESTER. Sc
rlously, fhoenlXville; l.. B. Anderslice,
Phoenixville: Theodore Adde, Norris
town; Charles M. Adds, Conshocton:
John Earle, Conshocton; Harry KantZ,
Norristown, David Carney, Norris
town; A. ]. Ashenfelder Norristown
hurt in chest.
The second relief train left Exeter.
at 2:50 am. 1t brought to Reading 90
additional bodies The names are not
yet known. Most of the seriously in
jured We're brought here on the first
train. The rest of the injured were
taken to Pottstown and Norristown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
HABEAs CORPUS
Writs Have Been Applied for by Attor-
neys for the Rioters.

Wallace. Idaho, May 12.-County Com
missioners Boyle and Stimson, charged
with completely in the recent riots. by
their attorney have applied for writ of
habeas corpus and Judge Mayhem will
hear arguments Monday. Many have ex-
pressed the opinion that without dec
laration of martial law by the president
civil officers continue in power. This case
is brought to settle the point,
To -morrow an order of Judge Mayhem
for a special term of the district court to
convene May 20 will be published I'M
peachment proceedings against the coun-
ty officers will come up first and the cases
against the alleged rioters later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
NOT so SUCCESSFUL.
LangIey's Flying Machine Did Not Fly
Far.

Langley's Flying Machine Did Not Fly
Far.
Washington, May 12.-Professor S. P
Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian in
stitute. the inventor of the aerodrome, who
was given $4,000 by the board of ordnance
to experiment with his flying machine
for war purposes, made his first test at
Quantico, Va, Yesterday.
Professor. Langley. with the amount of
money placed at his disposal, built a new
and larger machine than that with which
he experimental two years ago. The ma
chine was launched from the top of
househoat anchored in a broad sweep of
the Potomac, about three-quarters of
mile from the island owned by the Guam
tico Rod and Gun club. The results were
not so successful as were Professor Lang
ley's former experiments with the ma
chine. The machine scared aloft to
height of 500 feet but descended after
horizontal flight of 500 feet. His former
machine. which was propelled by small
steam engine. flew three-quarters of a
mile, and only descended when the steam
was exhausted. 1t was understood Pro-
fesSor Langley was to overcome the lin
tied power capacity of the former ma
chine by the use of a condensing engine
which could repeatedly utilize the con-
densed steam from the boiler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
HIS BUSY LIFE.
Mr.. Flower Scored Brilliant Successes in
the Business World and in Politics,

Roswell P. Flower was born in Theresa,
Jefferson county, N. Y, Aug Z, 1885. Ros-
well was the sixth of nine children and
when his father died he was s years old.
He became deputy postmaster at Water
town, N. Y, in 1858, and kept this place six
years. Then he became a partner in the
jewelry firm of Hitchcock G. Flower,
bought out his partner at the end of two
years and continued in the business until
1859.
Mr.. Flower came to New York in that
year to take charge of the estate of Hen
ry Keep, whose widow was Mrs. Flowers S
sister. Mr. Keep owned a great many
railroad and other stocks and during the
months before his death he spent much
time in instructing Mr.. Flower about
them. Having thus gained an insight into
Wall street and It's methods, Mr.. Flower
formed in 1870 the firm of Benedict, Flower
& Co.. in which he joined z. c. Benedict
and H. H. Ruman. This firm was dissolved
in 1872. Not long afterward he organized
the banking firm of Flower & Co., which
has since been power in Wall street.
Mr.. Flower was always a democrat. In
the early 70's he helped S. j. Tilden to de-
velop the famous organization which ex-
posed Tweed and enjoyed many other tri-
umphs. Mr.. Flower was chosen chairman
of the democratic state committee in 1877
and in 1881 he defeated William Waldorf
Astor for congress after a hot campaign
in the Eleventh district. His majority was
800, while Levi P. Morton, republican,
had carried the district at the last pre-
vious election by more than 1000 votes. He
refused denomination. He was elected
governor of the state in 1891
Mr.. Flower took up Brooklyn Rapid
Transit less than two years ago, buying
from 10000 to 10000 shares at about %,
when the capital stock was only s25,OO0,
600. He absorbed many subordinate lines,
among them the Nassau Electric COM
pany, and increased the capital stock to
$45,0O00O0, and by his extraordinarily sue
cessful manipulation put the price up to
1877. His holdings in Brooklyn Transit
alone, which cost him two years ago
little more than $500, 900. are worth at to-
days market price more than $4,000. 000
Mr.. Flower was one of the founders of
the Federal Steel trust, whose stock al
ready issued is $99 739. 800. Good authorities
estimate that Mr.. Flowers profits in the
last is months in Wall street have ex-
ceeded $100O0,000. He has become in that
time the acknowledged speculative leader
in the financial markets of the United
States
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
A BROKEN FlANGE
Caused a Costly Freight Wreck on the
Montana Central.

Caused Costly Freight Wreck on the
Montana Central.
Special Dispa tch to the Standard.
Helena, May 12-An extra northbound
freight train on the Montana Central
was wrecked as it was approaching East
Helena about 1890 to-day. A number of
cars left the rails and were piled up The
train was proceeding at good rate of
speed, when an ore car about five cars
back of the engine appeared to twist on
the track and wedge. in an instant sew
cral cars behind it were piled and crash
ed upon it, themselves making a bad
wreck.
Cars We're piled three and four high
and the track was torn up for several
car lengths. making a wreck that it will
take two days to clear away. The ore
contained in some of the cars was scat
tered around indiscriminateiy. The wreck
is supposed to have been caused by a
broken flange or a defective truck For
tunately no one was injured. The COM
pany has a force of men clearing the de-
bris. Before traffic can be resumed it
will be necessary to build a track around
the wreck, which is being done. Until
the track is built transfer of passengers,
mail and express will probably be eff
fected,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
GUARD THEIR OWN DEAD
Confederate Veterans Decline
McKinley's Offer.
ARE LOYAL TO THE FLAG
Last Hateful Memory of the War Has
Been Buried-The Race Problem.
The Old Officers Were
REFLECTED.

Charleston, S. c., May 12-With a
spirited and at times stormy session,
the ninth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans was to-day
brought to a close. General John r
Gordon, COMMUNICATIVE chief and all
the old officers We're re-elected: Louis
vile, Ky. was chosen as the next place
of meeting. and the question of federal
care of confederate graves was disposed
O. by the adoption of substitute reso-
luton which declines the presidents
suggestion, except as to those graves
located in the North, and reserves to
the women of the South the duty of
caring for those in the seeding states
and Maryland. The adoption of this
resolution and the report which ac-
companied it precpitated a debate
which verged on the sensational and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
RATE SITUATION.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Begins an Investigation.

Begins an Investigation.
Washington. May 12-Another confer
ence of railway officials with the inter
state commerce commissioners began
here to-day. the subject this time being
the rate situation in the South. About %
roads were represented. covering the terri
tory south of the Ohio and east of the
Mississippi. The published rates in the
South are stated to be better maintained
than in most sections. but there have
been complaints of discrimination in some
cases in favor of the larger cities and
towns.
The commission will next Monday begin
in New York an investigation into the
subject of the export rates made by the
various transcontinental lines. the most
discouraging feature of the present rate
situation. Many of the roads have rep
resented to the commission that they are
under no obligations to publish the eX-
port rates, holding that the sixth section
OF the interstate commerce act regarding
publication does not apply to those rates.
The commission, however proposes to
contest this assertion and will make a
thorough inquiry with view to remedy
ing the demoral lization of rates. in which
all the transconitnental lines figure. The
trouble is old one and is due to the
competition for business among commits.
sion agents of the roads.
This export freight decentralization is
general. the rates in some cases being cut
so and 100 per cent, it is said, below do
mestic rates
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
WILL VISIT THE BRIDGE.
President Mckinley and Party Are En-
ioying Themselves.

Hot Springs, Va, May 12.-zThe presi-
Dental party will break its visit here to-
morrow morning by trip to Natural
Bridge Va. IT is expected that two hours
will be given to the trip and the party
will return in time for dinner.
The president is still resting quietly To-
day he walked about the roadways with
Secretary Gage both in the forenoon and
again after luncheon. His medicinal bath
under the direction of Dr. Rixey, oc-
CURED in the morning. Mr.. Mckinley has
not availed himself of the drives about
the noun tains on account of Mrs, Nc
kinley's indspostion. 1t has been on her
account that he has kept SO closely to his
room. The change to this high altitude
affected her for day or so, but she is
feeling so well tonight that the run to
Natural Bridge, which has been held in
allegiance was decided upon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

iternoon and was ordered into quar-
anime. 1t was found that after leav
ing H&ng Kong one of the Chinese pas
sengers had been taken with vario-
loid and tvs days later had been put
ashore at the MT port. Since then
the steamship has received two clean
bills of health. The quarantine Off
quarantine until tomorrow morning,
when a number of passengers will be
vaccinated, and then 1t will be deter
mined whether she will be released or
not. She has about $50 Asiatic pas
Sengers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
Won His Bet and Died.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, May 12.-Andrew Nison, an Aus
trian, who has been working at the East
Helena smelter, made a wager to-day
that proved fatal. While intoxicated he
bet 90 cents that he could drink a beer
glass full of whiskey He drained the
glass and soon became unconscious dying
before medical aid could do anything for
nm. Little is known of his antecedents.
Inc coroner will not put the county TO
the expense of an inquest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
NO CHANGE.
1t Is Expected the Buffalo Strike VIII
BE Ended Monday.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 1s.-There was no
material change at the elevators this
morning. Between so and 40 colored men
We're brought here from Cincinnati during
the night and placed at work on the Cen
trail docks.
A committee which met at Bishop
Quigleys residence this morning agreed
to go to the men and ask for power to
act fully. The committee Immediately
left for St Bridget's annex, where the
bishop and others addressed an enthu-
sisastic meeting of grain shovelers. Pres
ident Keefe of the International Long
shoreman's association appealed to the
men to trust in the bishop and the com
mittee and give them full power to act
in their best interests. This was unani-
mously agreed to.
President keefe said after the meeting
that the men would be at work Monday
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

This agreement between Great Brit
ain and France disposes of hundreds
of thousands Of square miles of African
territory, and leaves only four rec0g-
nized independent states through nut
the continent-MOrOccu. AbyssinNia
and Liberia. and the Congo Free State
An important feature of the agreemenT
provides for an equality in the com
mercial treatment of the territory be-
tween Lake Tchad and the Nile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Two Others Were Fatally Injured in a
COlliery Accident.

TWO Othefs We're Fatally Injured in a
Colliery Accident.
Centralia, Pa, May 12.-An accident at
the Centralia collery to-day resulted in
the death of four men and the fatal in
jury of two others. Six others sustained
cuts and bruises. The killed are:
JAMES GAUGHLIN.
JOHN KOKO.
JOSEPH SANCHECK.
JOHN COMYOCK.
The fatally injured are: John Collins,
George Fetterkok.
Sixteen men We're employed removing
dirt from bank which was about 70
feet high. when a slide occurred. com
pletely covering them. Men hurried to the
scene with shovels and aided in recover
ing the killed and injured. Tons of dirt
had to be removed before the last man
was taken from the death trap
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
XII. |. LED i n :;
COLLISION
Passenger Trains Crash Together
on the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad.
TWENTY-FIVE ARE DEAD
Twice That Numb mber Reported to
Be Injured.
WERE TERRIBLY MANGLED

An Extra Excursion Train Running at
Full Speed Ran Into An Express Wait
ing For Orders-Three of the Rear Cars
We're eTelescoped-Manyo of the Victims
Were Killed Outright Others Were
Torn and Maimed-A Special Train
With Help Was Immediately Sent to
the Place of the Disaster-Reportsa are
Meagre.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
Permits to Work.
Special 1

Special DlspatCh 20 the standard
Wallace, Idaho May 12.-Permits to
work underground are being issued pretty
freely at Wardner, but here applications
are few. The only mines running in this
end of the district are stll employing .un-
ior men without permits. allowing 10 days
in which to secure them. NOn-unOn men
dislike seeking work under such condi-
tions. while unionists are all standing pat
SO far. Officers expect when the last day
of grace arrives many union men will APP
ply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Buffalo, n. Y. May 12.-The monthly
men at the Frontier and Marine grain
elevators struck to-day. These men
control the machinery and their action
will result in complete cessation of
work. Other monthly men will prob
ably go out in the next "a hours. unless
the scoopers' troubles are settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
Incorporated.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, May 12-Western Star Lodge,
No. 4, Independent Order of Odd Fellows
OF Bozeman, was Incorporated with the
secretary of state to-day by Arnold B.
Carow, Gustav w. Henke and BENJAMIN
+. BiSel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

that he does not anticipate being held at
Samoa many weeks longer. He expects
the Philadelphia to be ordered to San
Francisco and then to Port Richard for
docking and cleaning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
No CNrfceSSinns Made.

New York, May 12.--The strike of l. 200
Italians at work in the Jerome Park res
ervoir ended to-day, all but about 100 of
the men going back to work. No cunces-
SionS were made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
In Temporary Quarantine.

Astoria, Ore, May 12.-The steamship
Columbia arrived from the Orient this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, May 12.-Patrick ]. Hennessey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Expects to Come Home.
Seattle, Wash, May 12-In letter to
friend in this city Admiral Kautz says
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
CONVENTIONS APPROVED.
Hundreds of Thousands of African Acres
Included in the Grab.

Paris. May 12-The chamber of dep
uties to-day approved the Anglo
French Niger Nile conventions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
AUCTION! !.
POSITIVELY
THE LAST
WEEK OF
THE SALE....

Everything must be sold this
week. The cream of the stock
still remains
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-06
Heraubte Sas @rab.

Cine misunderstanding gbatla1e, ipelz
he Scr. Sobn Dfiper BON Bbifabelpbia
m f6 ielbit erlette, ipirb bon ibm in
splsenoer @eiie eeidilbert: ,Sd befanb
MID In einem gang entiebli1en Suitanz
Y. Meine Saut mar fait gels, meine
4usen waren eiuselunten, nieine 3unae
9d belest, i'd bate fOrttuabreno
s9mer5en i'm 8iiden unb in ben Geiz
tn, i4 batte feinen Mppetit uub periiel
btli9 BON Gag 5u Gag. Grei Geratc
tttsn mild aufseseben. @ladlider
Belle rietb mir elm 5reunb, einmal
tnen IerIu6 nit benz Electric Bit
srs" 5p MAIDEN, 81 melner srosen
Srenoe tnb meiHem Gritaunen eraielte
sersits By erHe, aleiI3e eirs entl@isbene
gsasrur.s. D SD ieste ben @ebraa6 brei
gSe@en lang fort unb Jest bin i9 Elm
9eiunoer 4tann. SD iueiB. bas Witters
got Iltein Qeben serettet un6 bas Grab
sft Elm iueiteres Opfer beranbt. Nies
tttano iollte periduulen, bieIes Mittel 3u
5enuben. Sur 50 Gents bic 6fai6e in
ser &potbete pOa s. aalteper & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-06
yertrei6eit

Sie bic &ranfbst Surd) rsdtseitiasn
Gsbraud BON Tutt's gebsrpiden, Gin
alte8 unb belpdbrtes Seilmittsl, bas nit
isoem Gage popularsr mirS. Sc turiri
ieSey 2eit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-06
Ser Bepeis uuiarer glnfri9tisteit.

sgoneurrenten", b. &. lolde, bic es
germ iein m51ten, aber NIT ms ni1t
concnrriren f5nnen, sreifen au re9t perz
ddt,iden Metbooen, un oa5ur9 Gss
i6dfte au MAIDEN, baB iie 2eute umsarnen,
bic ni1t iiberle9en, bepor iie banbeln.
sic berlu9en, uns unlere &unben abs
ipenitig 81 MAIDEN, inbent iie bebaupten,
baB mir Hianos ben &duiern tpieoer
tuesnebmen lieben, uenn bieielben eia
mal bur1 &ranfbeit ober bur9 ionfige
ni6t poraus au iebeube miBli6e I'm.
itdnoe nidt in ber Gage iinb, lire &aufs
bebinsunsen senau inne 81. balten. Sn
@rmioeruns bierouf MAIDEN mir bas
naditebenbe Insebot:
@enn irsenb Semanb, Der bel ,ins
sefauft bat, bas MiSsei9id batte, iein
Hiano pber feline Orsel au perlieren
uub babel alles aase3oblte @elb einau>
blBen, 10 baB er llrIa9e au baben
slaubt, sesen uns aufsebrabt 5u iein,
ober fi1 iiber uns bei1meren au f6nnen,
baB mir i'm i1le9t bebanbelt bdtten,
cine bei6wOrene i9riitlide Musiase
MAIDEN iuill, in Der ale 8eiduerbe<
punfte einsebenb aneefhbrt iinb, 10
perpflibten mir ,ins, baB mir
bic gaOtars@ebiibren be3ablen iuerben,
iotuie bic Soften fir bic 9er5ffentliduns
iener stusiase in Der oJreien @reFe fir
Eeras", Der Express unb benz
Light. gOrausseiebt iuirb natiirz
lid, baB Die betrefenben Bei1mer6es
fibrer au6 uns bas &e6t suseiteben,
einen 8eri6t iiber ben Sall au per6fs
fentliden. tuie er ii1 na9 benz Musz
ipeis unierer BI9er perbdlt. gSir uns
teriperfen uns bann bereitipillia BEN
urtbeile bes Bublifums. &5nkea iene
uGoneurrenten" elm @lei1es tbun?
Dies iollte elm senasenber 1eiueis
fiir aniere gbrfidieit un6 Mufridtiateit
Iein!
& bos. @pggau &8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-06
aopfldmfr,sii,

ie"rtn Massn, Walaria, gsrbauunas.
bslqturrben, trdse 2sbsrthdtisteit, gsrs
lopfuns unb ale &ranibsiten Der Gaas.
1Mtt's 2eber Yi4els.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-06
Gin l1niberialmittel.

s vWs~vseSs~~s
9te @lAe andlet Weenid nnb 9bier
llnS Jabrenbett aetst 8mnbert bier,
90 breuut mno ienat an alIem Gden,
aSte f1nnte man eS ba beatueden,
0aR utan ftd3 etiuaS tppbler fiibIt2
sSenu utan iids an benz Zone etar
fitbIt.
9as @etien lit gang tpunberim1n,
0DM bet Ner @tt, man mmk aeitepem,
Sf'S sebu Wtal befier bum az Damie,
GeIbft tn Der alferfletmtten alauie.
SNas idbafft mnS ba 3mfriebembett2
0aS &uue gtar 8ter 80 aIler 3ett.
gSer fitb tn ireter xaft betuest,
Gid, ftiinoItt3 mab ,tttmiitItd, tri9t:
Sstmmt benn Die 3ite gar fetm GnSe,
stummt benm Das aBetter nit5t smr
&Sembe2
Hub biiiieiudbemb tritt er Elm,
WerIan8t Gone gtar i'm fiblem
,8tetn".
aSer tn ber Office ittb muk pIasem
Hub Ie8t ben put al tsmb ben ara8em
Hub idttuiRt bettmpM ans allen Yprem,
Der bat etm idbtueree &pu6 erfprem.
2Hte balo iidb bod bte8 6mbertt I1iat,
24emm Zone gtar thu tDu tnnen i.6iit.
Sn allen Jallen TT Xome Gtar,
SaS TT mmnmebr tppbl Sebetu tlar,
Mmf'S srtn8ltdtite amsmempfebIen,
9enm eS eramtdt bic onrfrsen aeblen.
lInS auGtt bic @tt gud5 mud 70 iebr,
Sfur HeikiS nit benz Zone etar berl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-06

Su Chicago mar Der 5. Gepteni'
ber Der beiBelie Gag felt @rri1tung bes
y8etter 8ureaus. Das thermometer
,eiote 100 @rab In S@atteu unb babel
ppebte elm unertrdalt@ beiBer Winb.
Sed3s Siblblaefdne luurben beri9tet,
bod perIief teiuer berielbsx tbbtli9.