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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-06

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eomplet! Walter & $reabep.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-06

User an appettlpfgteit leoet. nebme Elm babies
8enalas non Dem daten ar. Sieeert's Gn0pfura-
9iiters Dor Dem Giien. Wan iroge naa eem 6tbteu
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-06
~. g. & =. 8abn.
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Wad Baco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, Ran
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Gntunft.
Bon Gbicaso, ct. Souls, 4anIas gitp,
Dallas. GLrt @ortb unb Waco, tdgs
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-06
gnmiet 3imiteo.

@ad galifOrnien, Sreitass $50 Mors.
@a9 Stem Orleans, 9ienitas uno 5reiz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-06

"oN AGAIN." APRIL 30th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
Young Farmers.

The correspondents of the
DEMOCRAT are proving by their
agitation Of the road question
that they are progressive young
farmers and know how to but
ter their bread. Last week,
one Of them in writing on the
subject used an illustration
(dollars) which is near every
mans heart if not in his pocket.
He took for this purpose farm
that had been purchased ten
years ago for $50 per acre.
Since then a gravel road has
been built on two sides of it and
since the building of the roads
the owner disposed of portion
of the tract at $45 per acre, an
increase in value Of 123 per
cent. Good roads do not only
enhance the value of the farms
but places big dollars in the
farmers pockets by permitting
him to deliver stock or products
of all kinds when the markets
are right. Monroe, Rails, Mar
ion and Shelby County farmers
use the best implements made,
but they are no more necessary
to his success or for his conveu
ieuce than good roads. Built
more of them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

vote of the country a prepon-
derance which is enormous if
the west and south alone is
taken into consideration--to
give up conscientious convic-
tions at the dictation of Wall
street greed and Afro. American
ignorance? The intelligent
voters Of the west and south
are opposed to goldism because
1t is wrong and because it is
ruinOus TO our interests. They
will never give up the fight un
til a complete victory is gained
st. Joseph Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
Marion Crawford on Rome.

THE Romance of Rome, by
F. Marion Crawford, will be
among the prime literary and
artistic attractions of Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly for
April. Mr.. Crawford was born
in Rome, has been stepped from
childhood in the romance and
legendary lore of the Eternal
City, and writes of her with the
enthusiasm of lover as well as
the erudition of a student. His
paper is illustrated with some
beautiful views OF Rome, and :
tine portrait Of Pope Leo XIII
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
BERT UMSTATTD.
BLCEFIELDS, NICARAGUA.
MARCH 10. 80.

MARCH 10, '99.
Dear Mrs. Umstattd:-Your
beloved son, Bert, peacefully
went to his rest on the morning
of Feb. 21th, last. Mr.. w. r..
Vance will give details of bis
death and burial. While words
can not assuage the grief of Il
m other for the loss Of her child.
yet, there is much that is con
soling in the thought to the be
reaved one Of the hign esteem
IN which the departed was held
by all that knew him in life.
Then again in the knowledge
that your name was continual
ly on his lips and always with
words Of commendation and
filial affection.
Among his fellow men he had
no peer. and it was his good
fortune to possess the happy
charm of unConsciously attract
ing many to become his Stauuch
friends for his manly worth aud
integrity and although he was
in foreign land and separated
from kindred and friends, his
sudden departure has caused
many heart to ache for his
loved and sorrowful mother in
her distant home.
l remain yours,
NJ. J. CLAUSE.
Consular Agt.
To Mrs. Elizabeth Umstattd,
Monroe City, Mo,
Mr.. Umstattd was Second
: Lieutenant in Gen. Reyes body
. guard. The letter from Consul
Clause was received by Mrs.
: Umstattd Monday afternoon
and was like 4 thunder bolt out
of clear sky to her and his
many warm friends and admir-
i ers. Bert was raised in this
: city and every one who had the
. privilege of his acquaintance
learned to admire and respect
& his sterling qualities.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
List of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in post
Office at Monroe City, Mo, on
March 20 1899.
Oscar Dee Young; Edward
Burns: r. H. Faulkner; Mrs.
Mamie Fleming (2); Miss Clara
Hayden; Robb Kirk; viii H..
King; Geo. Pendleton; Rosa
MANTLE; Mrs. Juuia Turnbough
Mrs. Emma Williams. Mrs. Jeu-
ME Willett; Rufus White.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised.
j. Z. PATTON, p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

Prof. Claude Snell, of Holt
day, announces himself in this
issue of the DEMOCRAT as a
candidate for County School
Commissioner. He is said to
be a young man of good habits
aud good educational ability.
Though not having the honor of
his acquaintance, we wish him
we'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
Greed And Ignorance.


The people of the west and
the south are not disposed to
adopt New York suggestions
that the fight against the gold
standard be dropped. In New
York, as in London, the news |
papers and political bosses are
controlled by the money and
the holders of bonds. The
amount OF wealth congested in
New York through the interest
tribute paid by the west and
south is something too enor-
nous to be realized, and its
power is great. The money of
Wall street uSurerS has recent
ly turned the political scale in
several western states against
the interests of the people o
those states, but that will be
Impossible two years hence.
The selfish interests of the
holders of bonds and mOrtga-
ges upon all of the communi-
ties and individuals in the west
and south, directly or indirect
ly. will no longer be served by
the voters of these sections to
the injury of themselves and
children. 1t is evident to all
that the gradual adoption of
the single gold standard
throughout the world is result
ing in Il general reduction in
price of the products of labor,
to the injury of the producers
of those products and to the ad-
! vantage of the hoarders OF
:, money and the eXtorters OF in
, terest, whose dollars are, year
by year, given an increased pur,
r chasing power, This scheme is
y beginning to be understood
s Aud it may be pertinent to the
- discussion to call the attention
- of our New York friends to tn,
G fact that it was. very we'll I'm
6 derstood in 1896 by large ma
: jority of the intelligent voters
9 No one will assert that the ne
gro voters, knew or care'
" anything about the silver ques
!, tion in 1896. Subtract the he
d gro vote from Mr.. Mckinley
total, and of the remaining bal
lots. free silver at the ratio Q
1t 16 10 l had majority of near
:" ly one million in 1896. And thi
IS majority is growing. Does tn
e; Hon. Mr. Croker expect thi
prepoaderauce Of the intelliger
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
Talk Missouri, MiSsourians.

The average Missourian is
dumb on the subject OF his
state. So we'll satisfied is he
with its soil, climate, resources,
institutions and citizenship, that
he ueglects to acquaint others
with its good points. To him
Missouri means all that is worth
anything, and he cannot under.
stand why citizens of other
states do not agree with him.
Chicago was built up because
its people talked Chicago. In
season and out of season the
denizens of that town preached
and praised the town, 1t be-
came the Windy City not SO
much because of the bitter
bteezes from Lake Michigan,
but because Of the talkative-
ness of its inhabitants. Mis-
souri, needs self-advertisers of
the same sort. Wherever a
Missourian goes, within or
without this imperial common.
wealth, he should lose no op.
| portunity to speak of the great
ness of his home. Do not dis
cuss the drawbacks of Missouri
If there be any, they are small
and fast fading away. Store
up in the memory facts abou'
the state. There are enough tC
stagger any one not familiar
with the richness of this state
wide realm. Tell the uninform
ed, for example, that there i
more coal in Missouri than il
Illinois, more iron than i,
Pennsylvania, more buildin
stone than in Vermont
Tell that the output of zinc
worth more i'll a year than a,
ColoradO's mined silver. Mi:
sOuri's fruit crop surpasses tina
of Florida, her mules and horse
those of Kentucy, her produ'
tion of poultry leads the worlC
Crow about these things. Til
{ largest wOOdenWare factory
$ in st. Louis. Do not let Mi
a souri's light be MD under
l. bushel. The Missouri cobpir
e has national fame. Give tn;
q fact to your neighbor to smok,
Other manifestations of Mi
u souri's greatness will at on,
y" suggest themselves. .MisSOul
ans should acquaint themselv,
u with them and then let t
,. world know what they know,
=; Talk Missouri, Missourian
! State Tribune.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
Have you heard of the town

Have you heard of the town
of Nogood on the banks of the
river Slow. where the Some
thing or other scents the air
and soft Go-easys grow? 1t
lies in the valley of Whats.the-
use, in the province ~of let.her-
slide, it's the house of reckless
I.don't-care, where Give-it-ups
abide. The town is as old as
the human race and it grows
with the light of years; it is
wrapped in the fog of idler's
dream, it's streets are paved
with discarded schemes and are
sprinkled with useless tears, --
Democrat Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
He Got The Pass.

The General Managers Office
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway was favored with a
visit some days since by a stran-
ger who persisted in seeing the
General Manager. When asked
what could be done to make
him happy, he said he wanted
an annual pass. Asked on
what grounds he made his re.
quest. he replied thac lie was
President of Il certain railway.
Mr.. Alien had never heard oi
such a road, but consulting his
guide, found that the road real
ly existed, was three miles long
He told the gentleman that hi.
road was only three miles Ions
while the NJ. X. & r., three
thousand. The man replied
that his road was just as wild,
as the katy. He got tn,
, pass.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
We Did,

During the past week our job
press has turned off nice neat
clean work for 7. L. Moss, War.
ren, two jobs for the Monroe
City French Horse Co.. WeSth.
off and Carson. \. Boulware.
j. D. Elliott. Nelson and Rag.
land, w. n. Maddox. 7. +.
Whitecotton, j. y. Carmody
and FIR. Gallaher. The press is
warm, foreman good and work
cannot be surpassed. We are
ready for more and will get it
out on time. Yours Truly
Monroe City DEMOCRAT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

State Senator W. 5. McClin.
tic, of Monroe County, is 4 can.
didate for Lieutenant Governor
in 1900. He has been 4 mem,
Der Of the Senate since 1898 and
for some years previous mem
Der of the House. He is 4
farmer, and we'll liked tinan.
cially. He will make Il good
presiding officer as his long eN-
perience in the Legislature has
trained him thoroughly in par
limeutary usages. Southeast
MiSsour ian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

Joseph Medill, "the Great
Editor of the Chicago Tribune"
died at San Antonio, Texas
Thursday. His last words were;
what is the news
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

The little hamlet, Rob Roy,
near Pine Bluff, Ark, was de-
stroyed by cyclone, Saturday.
OneAnan was killed and a good
many injured
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

John and Master George Dir
igo were Hannibal visitors yes.
terday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

All Kinds.

All Kinds.
John and Master George Dir
igo were Hannibal visitors yes.
terday.
Choice Northern Seed Pota-
toes.
WILLIAMSON & RAGsDALE,
Mrs. LaPearl Lane, Of Down
ing, Mo, has spent the week in
tile city with her parents, S. A,
Wood and wife.
It's Il little too cold to-day,
but as soon us it warns up a
little drop in and see what your
account is with me.
B. o. WooD.
J. l.. Piersol and family have
left Hannibal for San Francisco
where they will reside in the
future.
Ms. Slrah Saunders, of NeEo
H., returned to her home yes
ter,lay after Il pleasant visit
with her son, John.
Ladies clean your kid gloves
with Miller's Glovine, for sale
only by j. j. Rogers, sole agent
for the famous Voltaire and
Virginia Kid gloves; all the
4 esirable shades.
an the beautiful new ideas
two beads can carry will be con
verted into fiuery for feminine
fancy, at Miss Evans Mar. 30-31
w. b. Fahy from Jefferson
City passed through the cit.
enroute to Huntington to Sc
the home folk, Friday.
Two good COWS for sale, on
fresh last the other September
will be fresh soon.
J. H. TERRILL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

A newly married editor gets
off the following: What is the
difference between Il honey
comb, a honey moon and pret'
ty girl? a houeycomb is y
small cell, honeymoon is a
big sell and pretty girl is 4
damsel.-Queen City Leader.
The Spring Poets have knock
ed the Beautiful Snow" out
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

Two good COWS for sale, one
fresh last the other September,
will be fresh soon.
J. H. TERRILL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

Choice Northern Seed Pota-
toes.
WILLIAMSON G. RAGSDALE,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

Mrs. LaPearl Lane. Of Down
ing, Mo, has spent the week in
tile city with her parents, S. a,
Wood and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

an the beautiful new ideas
two reads can carry will be con-
verted into tinery for feminine
fancy, at Miss Evans Mar. 30. 81.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

w. b. Fahy from Jefferson
City passed through the city
enroute to Huntington to see
the home folk, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

It's Il little too cold to-day,
but as soon as it warns up a
little drop in and see what your
account is with me.
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
Satisfaction in Washington

Washington, July 5.-The news from the Hague announcing the unanimous vote of the peace conference in favor of holding special conference hereafter to discuss the freedom from seizure of private prop erty at sea in time of war Is a source of genuine satisfaction to the department Secretary Hay regards this action as a substantial victory for the advanced posi- ton the American government has taken on this matter The question of freedom from seizure of private property at sea. belonging to the subjects of the belliger- ent nations, the secretary said is one in which the American government has al- ways taken the greatest interest and a most decided stand. The United States re- fused to sign the convention at Paris back in the fifties because the articles agreed upon did not contain such a declaration.
 In the presidents last message to con- gress he urged that provision be made for calling a conference of the powers of tho world to consider the question. Bills were introduced in both houses having this ob- Ject in view, but no final action was taken on them.
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
SALOONS MUST
 CLOSE AT 12:15 Early Closing Ordinance Passed by the
 City Council. FIRST READ fl O'CLOCK But Vas Amended to Include the
 Later Hour. TWO INFRINGEMENT RESOLUTIONS Alderman Moore Wanted to Cut Out Mayors Private Secretary, and Pearce Wanted to Cut Down All Salaries.
FIRST READ II O'CLOCK
TWO RETREncHMENT RESOLUTIONS

All saloons in the city of Birmingham night in the week fifteen minutes after midnight and keep them as tightly shut from that time until o'clock the next morning as they are on Sunday.
 This was the most important business transacted last night by the board of alder men, in a prolonged session lasting from o'clock until nearly midnight. There was a great deal of discussion over the mat ter and the board got itself tied in several parliamentary knots which nobody seemed able to unite until finally the members had to give it up and begin over again.
 The board was called to order by Mayor Drennen, all of the board being present except Aldermen Williams and Daly. The minutes and reports of city officials were read and approved.
 Midnight Closing Ordinance
 The first business taken up was Alder man Lynaghs ordinance providing for the closing of all saloons at Il o'clock at night and keeping them shut until o'clock the next morning.
 Chairman Altman of the judiciary com tultlte reported the III form but his committee made no recom- mendations.
 Alderman Mcknight moved that the ordi- nance be adopted.
 Alderman Lynaugh amended his ordi- nance to read '12:15,' instead of "11' o'clock.
 Alderman Graham offered another amend ment to close the saloons at 12 o'clock in stead of 1915, but this was laid on the ta ble Further discussion was postponed to allow citizens to speak to the board.
 is. r. Koden and Other Citizens
 Or invitation, B. F. Roden president of the Alabama brewery. appeared before the board, and asked that the council go no further in its prohibition ordinances.
 Although he is not drinking man, MT Roden said he had consideration for the men who did drink, and their wishes should have some weight.
 You did we'll" said the speaker, "in passing the Sunday closing law The sa- loon men, who pay one-third of the city's revenue, had to expect this when you is- sued them their licenses last January, but they had no idea then that they were to be shut up five hours out of every twenty four. Many saloons took out their licenses with the understanding that they could run six full days a week."
 He said that the church people of the city were not pushing this ordinance and were satisfied with the strict Sunday law which had been passed. He urged the board not to swing the pendulum too far one way, for it would be sure to swing back to the other extreme, eventually.
 Former Alderman Hentschel said that as a member of the board two months ago he had voted for the Sunday closing law, be- cause it was right At that time, he said, he heard the Il o'clock closing law would
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
ON OUR
 FOREIGN RELATIONS
Those Who Decry the Conduct of the Government Are
 Too Late.


  O of
 
  O.  n 
  al  mt of of the had republic     in  of 'prendd sovereignty of ito hosth
 
 
  pl the of
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
YELLOW FEVER
Major O'Reilly, Chief Surgeon at Ha.
 vana, Makes Report

Washington. July 5.-Surgeon General Sternberg has received the following cable from Major O'Reilly, chief surgeon at Ha- vana, giving the yellow fever sitratiSn:
 Harvard chief surgeon at Santiago, tel egraphed today total cases about fee with 2l deaths. Surgeon Clendenin died ysster- day; other medical officers sick, and three nurses of our two camps; one Is safe, and the other located in the foot hills five miles away and will probably be moved in few days. One case is reported from Manzan- illa."
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
Peace Will Be Preserved

Pretoria, South African Republic, July 5. The special conference between President Kruger, the members of the cabinet, Fischer, member of the executive coun- ell of the Orange Free State, who was the bearer of compromise suggestions from the Free State in the matter of the dispute be- tween the Transvaal and Great Britain, and Hoffmeyer, the African leader has been practically concluded. It is believed that the franchise proposals have been &C., cepted and may be laid before the Volsk- raad tomorrow, and that peace will be pre- served.
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
BISHOP NEWMAN DEAD.
Prominent Light in the Methodist Epis-
 copal Church.

Saratoga, N. T.. July 5-Bishop John P. Newman, of the Methodist Episcopal church of San Francisco, died this after noon. Bishop Newman had been in failing health for year past, but the immediate cause of death was pneumonia and mysl- itis.
 Telegrams and cablegrams are being re- ceived tonight expressing sympathy. The funeral will take place at the First Meth odist Episcopal church, this city, Saturday afternoon. Besides immediate relatives of the Newman family Mrs. U. S. Grant and other ladies are in constant attendance at the bishops cottage.
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
The Fourth at Ponce

Ponce, P. R., July 5.-Loyalty and en- thusiasm marked the celebration of the 4th of July here yesterday. There was a meet ing in the town hall and food was distribu- ted to the poor. In the afternoon there was civic parade and review of troops. At night there were illumnations, fireworks and ball at the club in honor of the oc- casion.
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
At Sautiapo

Santiago de Cuba, July 5.-Ten new cases Of yellow fever and seven deaths were off, cially reported today. All the victims of the disease were soldiers except one. an American blacksmith. A new fever hospi- tai has been established near Boniato camp. near Fl Caney.
The age-herald., 1899-07-06
None in United States

Washington, July 5.-"There is not a case of yellow fever in the United States" This statement was made to Post reporter yesterday afternoon by Surgeon General Wyman of the marine hospital service.