davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
Beers Destroy an Armosd Train on Its Way to MaeHng With
Guns and Fifteen British Soldiers Are NIld

servedly. The demand of the government,
l take 1t to be, Is that of equal rights for
all white men from the Cape to Zanzibar;
their aim the establishment of a republic
instead of an oligarchy, and their vindica-
tion new and regenerate Transvaal, gov
erned under equal laws formed in open
council by free men, neither corrupted nor
coerced, representing every interest In the
land. These things are good and desirable,
and I recognize that 1t is the duty of each
one of US, according to his abilities, to
work toward their attainment.
with every wish for the thorough sue
cess of your meeting, 1 am. respectfully,
"RUDYARD KIPLING."
The audience greeted the reading Of the
letter with hearty cheers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
EPISCOPAL CONGRESS CLOSES
Hartford Conn.,. Chosen as Next Place
ofMeeting.

st. Paul, Mimi, October 13.-The Protes-
tant Episcopal congress held its closing
session today. The general topic was: "rhe
Prayer Book in the Life of the People"
Rev. Alfred A. Butler, of Faribault, Mimi;
Rev. B. w. r. Taylor, of Los Angeles,
CAL; Rev. w. H. Jones. of Gambler O.,
and Rev. Nathaniel s. Thomas. of Wheel
ing, W. Va, participated in the discussion.
Rev. Tiffany, of New York. was elected
general chairman of the congress, and
Thomas Whitaker treasurer. The matter
of selecting general secretary was left to
the executive committee. Hartford Conn.,,
was chosen as the place for holding the
twentieth session of the congress.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
PATRIOTIC MEETING
Communication from Rudyard Kipling
Read at Brighton

London, October 13.-At Brighton this
evening a public meeting was held under
the auspices of the South African asso-
citation in support of the government. The
hall was crowded. over 5000 persons being
present, having the report that Rudyard
Kipling would speak. The audience, before
the addresses began, sang patriotic songs.
The chairman, Lord Talbot, at the outset
read the following letter from Mr.. Kip
ling:
II see the papers have generously cred
tied me with the intention of speaking at
your meeting. but as I pointed out when.
the association did me the honor to invite,
public speaking is entirely out OF my way.
need not say am entirely In sympathy
with the object of the meeting and realize
our countrys obligation at this crists to
support her majestyss government unre-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
LORD LORNE'S LETTER
Pronounces the Bocrs Cruel, Narrow
and Tyrannous"

Glasgow Scotland, October 13.-Lord
Lorne was unable to attend the meeting
held here tonight, but he wrote in response
to the invitation, letter, in which he said:
"Never had any people more time to de-
Hberate before acting. Patience has marked
our acts and ignorance and injustice those
of the Beers. They are the same as when
Livingston discovered them, Cruel narrow
and tyrannous.' In battle our losses may
be grievous, but those who die will give
their life for the life of the empire, for
equal laws and civil liberty. Foreign states
acknowledge the justice of our cause and
we know it to be good, and We mean to
make it strong"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
TO AID KRUGER.
Regiment Will Be Organized in United
States to Fight for Beers.

Chicago, October 13-Four men, desig-
mating themselves as a Transvaal company,
have completed arrangements toward or
ganiZing a regiment in this country to be
offered to President Kruger in his war with
Great Britain.
Patrick O'Donnell john Van Setback,
William Keller and William VanDyke have
addressed combination proclamation to
the public saying that they will raise a
regiment Of Irish, Dutch and Germans to
fight for the cause of tlne Transvaal.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
ATTACK PLANNED.
Beers Expected to simultaneously AS
sail Three Towns.

London, October 14.-The Lady Smith
correspondent of the Daily News tele-
graphs his paper under date of Thursday
that 1t is anticipated the enemy will attack
simultaneously Dundee, Glencoe and Lady
Smith. The defending force, he says, in
cludes the Natal mounted infantry and
carbineers, all remarkably smart and work.
man-like The main Boer force of eleven
thousand men is at Sandspruit. The cor
respondent adds:
much discomfort exists here, owing to
the presence of suspected Boer sympa-
thizers. The troops are kept under arms
and the volunteers are ordered to sleep
booted and spurred, ready for instant call"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
Situation at Kimberly

Simonston, October 12.-(Delayed in trans
mission.)-Ihe ommander-in-chief issued a
general signal order to THE fleet today. The
naval brigade is in readiness to disen-
bark, and it is now busy with preparations
for landing. baggage train was kept
waiting all night for the brigade. Admiral
Harris has notified the inhabitants that
shore boats approaching the warships at
night are liable to be fired upon
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
BOLD ATTEMPT At
BANK ROBBERY
One Desperate Killed and Another Fatal
ly Wounded.
CAL DERRICK CAPTURED
Officers Of the Law We're on Lookout
Tor BPisandS.
THRILLING FINALE OF TRAGEDY
N \ NJ
THRILLING FINALE OF TRAGEDY
Brother of Man in Jail Committed Sui
eide in Plain View of Posse
When He Saw There Was
No Possible Escape

Knoxville, Tenn, October 13.-Dead:
WILLIAM DERRICK.
Fatally wounded: WILLIAM THUR
MER.
Injured and in jail: CAL. DERRICK.
This is the story, in brief, of an attempt
made today to rob the Sevierville bank at
Seviervilie, Tenn.
AT noon today the citizens of that noun
tain village, twenty-seven miles from
Knoxville, were startled by the repeated
click of Winchesters in the heart of the
court house square, Three masked men,
armed with Winchesters and braces of
heavy Colt pistols were firing into the
open door of the Sevierville bank The
volley came more as a signal than a
surprise to the officers of this place, who
had been warned that an attempt would
today be made to rob the bank by three
desperadoes.
Offic .rs Seer, ted
They had secreted themselves in a build
ing opposite the bank building and fired
upon the bold outlaws, which the latter
promptly answered by a volley from
smoking Winchesters. Thurmer, the lead
er of the robbers, dropped to the ground
wounded to the death. Cal Derrick fell
seriously wounded. The third man, a
brother of Cal, escaped. For a mile and
half he ran in front of fierce fire from
the pursuing officers. He entered an open
door of barn out of sheer desperation, but
his place of refuge was quickly surround
ed. Realizing that the odds were against
him he stepped out in plain view of all,
saluted the sheriff and, crying goodbye,
boys placed his pistol to his head and
blew, out his brains.
The officers could but admire the noun
tain desperado's nerve, and, covering the
bloody form with grass and wheat sacks,
they left the place in silence. They were
men IF the mountains, famous for the illicit
distiieries and the atracious oItrages OF
Whiteeapism, some of whose members be-
longtd-ii the Whftecap order of the Ku-
Klux Kan, and yet this was unexpected
finale to the tragedy being enacted.
Town Wildly Excited
They returned to the perturbed little viii
lage 1lurmer was in the agony of death
throes. Cal Derrick was wounded twice in
the right leg. Two of the three horses We're
wild with excitement, and there are threats
of a lyndhing, but this fever was soon SUBJ
sided. Derrick was attended by a physi-
cian who pronounced him not fatally in
jured.
For Thurmer there was never the slight
est hope. He was an ex-convict whom
Governor Bob Taylor had pardoned when
he was serving life sentence for THE mur-
der 81 Knoxville policeman. "Bill" Der
rick, the suicide, was a desperate mountain
character, who had just returned from
carouse in the west. He was married, but
was not living with his wife. Derrick was
thought to be a respectable peaceable man.
He was Knoxville liveryman, and was
married. The desperadoes were driven here
by man named Cruze, who is under arrest
as an accomplice.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14

London, October 14.-The Times Cape cor
respondent asserts that the so-called Irish
brigade which is fighting for the Transvaal
is fraud, and that scarcely any men Who
are known to be Irish are known to be in
1t. The correspondent adds that Irishmen
in the Colony strongly resent the formation
of the brigade
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
CANADA's CONTRIBUTION
She Will Send 1000 Soldiers to South
Africa

Ottawa, Ont, October 13.-At a meeting
of the cabinet today decision was
reached to send 1000 Canadian soldiers to
South Africa as Canada's contribution to
the British force now fighting the Beers.
This is double the number of troops asked
for by the imperial government.
The government will equip the contingent
and pay the cost of transportation to
point on the South African coast. Enroll
ment will commence at once. The troops
will sail for South Africa before the SOth
instant. I
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
Big Fire at New York

New York, October 13.-Ffre destroyed to-
daysa big five-story warehouse at Forty
second street, Brooklyn, owned by the Bush
company, limited, and 5000 bales of cotton
which were stored in it. Loss, $500, 200, prin-
cipa1ly on the cotton, which was well in
sured.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
Signal Orders to Fleet

Kimberly, October 12.-Delayed in trans
mission.)-Cecil Rhodes says he assumes
that mining and fighting will proceed
simultaneously. The town guards will pa
rade at o'clock this afternoon. camp
will be formed and the men will be dis
tributed at various points. The banks
closed early today, and tomorrow all their
employees will attend the parade. Fortifica-
tions and earthworks are still being rapid
ly constructed. The neWs OF The Ifthnatum
was received here with satisfaction.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
London RuIlion Market

London, October 13.-Spanish As closed at
60. Gold to the amount of $4,000 pounds
was taken in to the Bank of England to-
day, and 100000 pounds was withdrawn for
shipment to South Africa and $4,000 pounds
for South America. The gold premium at
Buenos Ayres was 1860.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
Petitioning Mckinley

New York, October 13.LToday's signers
of the petition urging President Mckinley
to extend the friendly offices of the United
States in mediation between Great Britain
and the Orange Free State and the Trans
vaa1 include the following men:
jenkins and Klutz, of North Carolina ;
Davis, of Florida; Rucker, of Missouri; ;
Speight, of Mississippi; Pierce, of Tennes-
see; Stephens, of Texas; Epes and Jones,
of Virginia; also four United States sena-
tors, including Berry, of Arkansas
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
Germany Would Cooperate

Berlin October 13-The German foreign
office informs the Associated Press that
Germany would gladly cooperate In cour-
teously though urgently worded request to
the Transvaal government to permit the
creation of an international police force to
protect the mines.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
Another RECORD broken

Brockton, Mass, October 13.-Edward
McDuffee broke all National Cycling asso-
citation records for from three to thirteen
miles, Inclusive, here tonight in twenty
five mile race with Ben Munroe, of Mem
phis. riding thirteen miles in H:1.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14

Kimberley, October 12-Delayed in trans
mission.)-The telegraph lines between
| Kraaipan and Maritzana, south of Mafe-
king, have been cut, and a strong COM
| mand of Beers has occupied the Kraaipan
| railway siding.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
Beers Reported at Newcastle

London, October 14.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Dundee, Natal says:
reports are circulated here that the
Beers have reached Newcastle (NataD, but
no confirmation of either this or of the re-
port of fighting at Mafeking and Lady
Smith are yet arriving"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
RUMORED THAT FIRST BATTLE HAS BEEN FOUGHT
BETWEEN FORCES OF ENGLAND AND. THE TRANSVAAL

able whether or not he will remain at his
post in his capacity as American agent
or retire. In the latter case Mr.. MacCrum
will probably select some suitable person
to take up the duties of consular agent.
There Is no present intention at the state
department to issue proclamation of neu-
trality. 1t Is customary to omit these pro-
clamations until some emergency arises
calling for their ISSUE and such emergency
is not expected to occur in South Africa.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
BOERs DESTROY TRAIN.
Fifteen British Soldiers Were Killed in
the Wreck.

Capetown, October 13.-9:45 a. ma dis
patch from Vryburg says that an armored
train has been destroyed. 1t is feared that
much loss of life will result.
The news has been officially confirmed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
THREE AMERICANS KILLED
RumOred That Four Prisoners, Shot by
FilipinOS, We're Found.
GEN. scHwAN REACHES BAcC00R
Insurrectionists Desert the Town When
They Learn of Troops Approach
Two Earthquake Shocks
Felt in Manila

Manila, October 13.-11:15 p. m.-Major
Cheatham, with a scouting party, while
proceeding along the west shore of the
lake yesterday, encountered a force Of
rebels strongly entrenched at Muntinlupa.
Major Cheatham reports that he drove
the rebels from their position. and that in
ed and two wounded.
Rumors are in circulation in Manila that
Major Cheatham discovered three Ameri-
can prisoners, who had been bound, gagged
and shot by the insurgents. The rumors,
however, are not confirmed.
One Sandago lieutenant of the native
police, has been arrested and lodged in
Jail, his subordinate having reported to
the authorities that he was endeavoring
to enlist them in a plot to turn the police
against the Americans in the event OF an
uprising
Search for Arms
Reports having reached The provost mar
shall that arms were concealed al the head
quarters of tIhe Dominican friars, large
building adjoining the palace, detachment
of soldiers made a search of the building.
They found a small stock of Mauser rifles,
revolvers and ammunition, which was, OF
course, confiscated, despite the protests of
the friars That the arms were not intended
for unlawful use.
General Schwan, with the infantry, has
reached Bacoor. The troops are greatly
exhausted, having had one of the hardest
marches of THE campaign. From MalaDon
to Perez das Marinas they marched through
roadless rice fields. The Fourth infantry
from linus Joined General Schwan at Perez
das Marinas. The F'ilipinos had deserted
the town upon learning of the approach of
the Americans, leaving only the women
and children behind.
Two strong shocks of earthquakes, last
ing several seconds, were felt in Manila at
10 o'clock this evening.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
British Cabinet session

London, October 1.-IThe session of the
cabinet today occupied the whole of Friday
morning in a conference with Sir Alfred
Milner, governor of the colony, and British
high commissioner in South Africa.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14

n lines from Glencoe Junction to Lady,
staith. In this case, according to the dis
patches, no apprehension is felt as to the
and the Beers eleven.
The Daily Mails Cape Town correspond
ent, telegraphing Friday evening, says:
II learn on good authority that the Beers
are attacking Mafeking. They are reported
to have already suffered several repulses
1t Is generally admitted that Vryburg can
not stand strong Boer attack
According to the Daily Mails Cape Town
correspondent Mr.. Schreiner, of the Cape
Colony, will unreservedly support the inn
perfal government His previous reserve
was dictated by resire not to drive the
extreme Dutch residents to excesses.
According to the same authority the rail-
road department has intimation of the in
tention of the Beers to destroy every
bridge over fourteen streams and sent ade-
quate forces to protect these bridges. The
result was that the Beers ceased their
attempts.
Evart Crobler member of the raad for
Philopolus has been elected commandant-
general of the Free State forces He Is
only 80 years Of age and we'll educated and
was Free State delegate to the Chicago ex-
position
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
further says that the Free State forces have
completed all preparations
The Prince of Wales has promised to see
General Redvers Butler and his staff off
for the Waterloo today A big demonstra-
tion is ordered. 1t is an interesting fact
that Lord Edward Cecil. son of the Mar
uuis of Salisbury is with Colonel Baden
Powell, at Mafeking.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
Riots at barcelona

Barcelona, October 13.-Anti-taxation riots
have broken out here AL the shops are
closed. The mob is stoning the public
buildings, Shouting Long live free Cata-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14

London, October 13-The Evening News
publishes the following dispatch from Cape
town:
IAN armored train has been destroyed
south of Mafeking Fifteen British troops
were killed. The Beers shelled the wreck
age after the train was derailed."
An official dispatch received at the colon
iel office says:
.sThe armored train was destroyed near
Kraipan station while on the way to Mafe-
king with guns"
This disposes of the fear that many wo-
men and children were involved in the dis
aSter.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
Free State Forces Are Preparing
to Participate.
THE WAR IS NOW ON IN EARNEST
Departure of General Redvers Butler
and His Staff Will be Made
Occasion for Big De-
monstration

London, October 14-An Edinburgh paper,
the Scotsman, this morning says that a
battle has taken place between Sir Stewart
White, commanding the forces in Natal and
the Beers, who entered by way Of VAN
Reenan's pass General White, the Scots
-,ar zats. inc of the success
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14
THE WEATHER.

FATR SATURDAY AND sUNDl
COOLER IN CENTRAL AND MORT
ERN PORTIONS SUNDAY; FIRE
EAST TO SOUTHEAST WINDS.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-14

IT, 5 considered to be
Heits .ft hit the war office
as.o neH Vance from Lady
Hz'I#H au# ...rl pecting further in
diligence.
dis lo y Telegraph from
lis eerr sne. dysmith, dated at
nooH an Fs,ida. says:
- eus mobile cong nm under General
6is Sec so. sict..tt 2, accompanied by
General Sir al -lald inter, proceeded be-
faHs aghraak this 10 ing toward Acton
Homes for the purpo of reconnoitering.
aentfal White oDiee is to observe what
Was gong on and II=5 test the mobility
ara efficiency Of als f#rl.s. All of the men
IRE vel ard mo s. her fine"
According lo oispa ,eal from Lady smith
10 TIE s anG "a an. 10 Daily Telegraph,
date #Hseday. neav, forms have begun
ia iala55 9 scarce "a he veldt. Therefore
nothing l. etrclteo - lappen for a few
dag zatsH he Beers gho were reported
30 d. aj4a. .Nlg 81 se1. jhrea ten the Brit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-17
Gtmas iiber 9rudiebler,

Srudfebler iinb Srrtbhmer. bic me.
Der Der SeBer, nod Der @orretior, nod
Der &ebafteur, iOnbern nur ber 2eier
ent6edt. Wdbrenb Die 86lter fur bic
Tebler ber Gegierungsn baBeu miiffen,
mub fur Bic DrudfebIer ieines Blait:8,
BITE CT genIa9t bot. Der &ebatteur biiBen,
unb aluar breifa6: erft drgert er lid
felbt, bann drgert i'm ber riiebenges
f@eibte@ 2eier. Orudfebler seb6ren
gu ben unbermeibli6en @igeni9aften
tees Sruder5eugniiies, bas f6neu
bergeifelt tuerben muB; fe berbalten fid
wie Der &of gum giien. pie bic Defe
gum Weiu, tuis bic Difonana aur 6ar.
monte, nur nit bem unteri9ieb, boz
Dor hem Druid Nisuanb peiB, ub fie
fsblen, ober. Oh He ba iein perben.
Wander SOB tpirb tiberbaupt erf Ie.
fensmertb tur6 eiuen DrudfebIer.
Der Iebatteur freili6 fann bapon ia,
sen: sNur tper bic praris tsnnt,
ueiB, mas Id leibe. ...............s =
so Ianse mufi3irt unb seiungen tpirb,
mirb es falide S6ne seben, 10 Ianse
gei9rieben unb gebruft, tpirb es
S9reibs unb Srudfebler ssbsn.
(WbI.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-17
ben tounte. Ser 56pd@e3uitanb bes
md@tigen air@enftirffen erregte auge.
meine Sbeilnabme.
sNtlltpnett tperbe1t perid3enft!

gs iit setpib ipobltbuenb fiir bas
9ublifum, 5u erfabren, oaB es bod tpez
nisitens elm @ei6dft i'm 2anbe 9iebt,
tnel6es nidt bapor 5ariidldredt, ben
8ebiirftisen uno 2eioelt6en segeniber
srOBmiitbis 5u lein. 9ie 8eliber BON
9r. &inss 9aeuer Gntbeduns fit
S6pinbiu6t, Suiten uno Sdnupfen ba=
ben iiber 5ebu Millionen 8rObeflal6en
oieier sroBen Mebi5in perldenft uno
baben Die @enustbuuns 5u tuiiien, oaB
oaour6 in Gaulenben BON ablolut bpffz
nunssloien GdlIen cine 6eilrns er5ielt
tpuroe. &tbma, 8ron6itis, 9eilerfeit
uno ale 9e'oen bes 6alles, Der 8ruit
unb Der 2l1sen tperben baburd) ii6er
furirt. Wan ipre6e in Der Ipotbefe
bon S. &alteDer unb Sobn por unb laiie
li6 eine 8robeflaIde umlonit seben.
&e9nldre @rDBe so Gents unb $1.0O.
Seoe 5lai9e tuiro sarantirt, ooer Der
Sreis auriideritattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-17
Nbfahr

Nb q brt.
yta6 Stem Orleans, Soufom unb @aL
pefton tdsli9 1910 Mittass unb
9:30 Mbenbs.
0a6 eagle BaB, Merico &c. IL 9orm.
9ea6 galifornien ..... .4:45 Nahm.
Mnfunft.
BON Stem Orleans, 9ouiton unb @als
neiton tdslid 7:25 8orm. unb 4 rs
Na6m. ........................
Bon @alifornien,c.. IL so 8prun.
Bon eagle Bab unb Merico 700
NbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-17
Slrbeitet Sag mub gsadbt.

Die sel6dftisiten unb tuirfiamiten
tleinen 9inse, Die ie semadt tuurben,
linb Or. &inss gfeue 2ebens 8iIen.
Sebe Siae 1T elm fleires iiber5udertes
@eiuno6eitsfiiselden iueldes @6pa6e
in &raft pertuanbelt, S9laffbeit in
gnersle, geiitise @rmatt,,ns une Mb=
ipannuns in seiitise Srii6e. sic lei
iten 8unberbares im @ieberauibau Der
@elunobeit. Sour 25 gts. Die S9abz
tel. gu baben in Der Ipo.befe BON S.
&alteber & Gon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-17
@roke glufreouuo berridbt In n

- GroBe slufreguns herri9t In Der
gerliner preRs iiber bte Na9ri6t, baB
benz preubiiben 2anbtage bemnd@ft
etne Resieruuasborlaee auseben iea,
mona1 aus Der 5tabt Berlin unb ben
groBen UorRdbtea eine rprotin3 Bers
ltn" gebilbet tuerben folI. Mn Stelle
Der ftdbtif6en 6elbfbermaltung foll
oann eine fiaatlid5e Observation-Disclosures
rnng treten. Die freiftnnige prefe be-
tdmpft biefen plan aufs beftisfie, tpdb.
renb bic couferuatiue prefe beafelben
lebbaft befarmortet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-17

Gtienbabn Tabr Ylall.
s. & o. u. Nabn.
Mbfahrt.

VI b brit.
9ead ct. Souls pia Sron Moumtain
ober W. 6. & &. 1890 geadm.
9ta6 ct. 2ouis pia Srpn Mountaiu
Goute. 80 Mbenbs.
yta1 9earne td9li9 ..5: 100 Morsens.
gtab 3arebo. 1000 Borm.
Nnfmnft.
Gon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & so.
&. & &. T..............S $3.50 8prm.
Won ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
&. & 8. ............ :55 Nabm.
Bon Searne tdslid. .1O:2O Mbenbs.
Son 2arebo. 1925 Namm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-17

Der I'm 2. gerIiner MabltreiIe
BEL ber Wa9nabl semdblte SocIaIift
Slider erbieIt 24,3l9 Stimmen, iein
freifnniger @egeneanbibat areitling
uur 17.443. MuBerbem fieien nod
1866 6timmen auf ben dntiiemiten
Mittfomsti unb 120 Stimmen auf ben
>@onierpatiben @raf padler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-17

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