davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19
: gus 9apitaot lpirb oeidrieben:
xauieno 3unaen

iino nibt imitanbe Der Sreuoe glus=
orud 5u geben, Die Nnnie 6. Sprin=
ger BON PHILADELPHIA empfano. als
"Dr. Kings New Discovery" iie
BON einem ardBlihen Suiten beilte,
Der ibr ieit Sabren oas 2eben sur
2ait nabte. Sic ldJreibt: ,Waboem
es feinem meiner 9lerSte aeluneen
NOR, mir 9inoeruns 81 oeridafien,
beieitiate DR.. Kings New Disco
very balo nah Dem eriten @ebraub
Die Sbmer5en in meiner Bruit; ib
fann iebt ipieoer, ieit langer Belt.
rubie ihlafen. !" DR.. Kings New
Discovery miro garantirt ale
6alss 8ruit= uno 9ungen>2eiben su
beilen. Ereis 80 Gent uno 81. Bro
beflaihen frei bel s. Salteper &
Sobn, 9roguilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19

= Man i6reibt aus gSien: De,
beriibmte grfinoer auf Dem @ebiete
Der @leftrisitdt, San Scscepanif,
pelher in europa einen Huf eenieBt,
dbnli6 oem, oeiien ii6 goiiun in
9merifa erfrellt, inuB brei Sabre lang
in Der Dlterreid)iihen 9lrlnee als @e=
meiner oienen. grpar friiber Shul-
meiiter in 9aliSien lln0 als ipl6er
pom Wtilitdrbienit befreit. 9tabbenl
er bur6 ieine Grfinoun9en beriibmt
eetuorben mar, leete ScScepanif feline
Steue als Sbulmeiiter nieber uno
tpuroe baour6 militdrpflibtia. Der
grfin0er tpenbete alle 9iittel an, Inn
pom Wtilitdr frei 81 fommen uno
ribtete iOgar cine Getition an Den
9aiier, oieielbe ipuroe aber unbeab=
tet gelalien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19
9as glmtsaericht in Nranber

: Uas Niflts9erld]t N Sran0ells
burg an Der 0aoel bat entihieben,
oaB Die an einen Nrbeiter aeribtete
Iuffuroerung, Die 2iibeder Streifs
ueroronuns sll iibertreten, nift itraf=
bar lei. oa Die betrefieuoe 8erurOs
nune Der 9ieibsperiaiiung tpioer=
iprebe. Gin dbnliher s5all beiddfe
tiet Die Samburaer @eribte, itoenl
bort Der iucialoemufratiibe Jteids<
taesabseoronete Mplfenbubr tueaen
elmer eleihen glufforoerung inter
Nntlage itebt. Wian fann 9elpannt
iein, tpie bort bic gntibeioune lalts
ten tpiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19
"TExAS PRIDE" (,

bas serabeSu porSiigliobe Bier Der "San
Antonio Brewing Association" (gitD-
Yrauerei). bas in balben unb 9ansen
fSlaieben bespaen iueroen fam, bic nicbt
nur in ibrer nguiniad)uns elm Sdmud
bes 5iicbes finb, ipnoern oeren Snbalt
audi bic ridjtise@irbisuns erfabren wirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19
Serambte oaS Graf.

0err Sobn Sliper BON Ebilaoel=
pbia, Ba., berihtet BON einem ibred=
li6en 3niibenfall tpie folgt: .Sb
befano mid in einer geraoesu uer'
stpeifelten Gage. Wieine 6aut batte
cine total gelbe ,Sarbe angenommen.
ib batte tiefliegenoe glueen, beleete
3unge, I'M 3iftfen uno in ben Seis
ten ihredlibe Shmersen, sll oenen
1ih nod cine allmdlig iib Iteieernoe
Sbfpdbe uno 9lppetitloiiefeit ges
iellte. grei 9lerSte batten mid III
8ebanoluna. unb iie ale gaben meiz
men Soil als buffnlneslos auf. gs
puroe mir oann aneeratben, "Elec-
trio Bitters" einsunebnlen. unb 81
meiner sroBen 5reuoe peribaffte id]un
bic erite sslaihe mir beoeutenoe 9in@
berllne. 9rei @uhen ieBte id1 ben
@ebraub oes eriudbnten Electric
Bitters" fprt uno bin jebt ein ees
lumber Wann. Sb tpeiB, oaB bic
ies Mittel bas Grab zines ieiner
iiheren Opfer beraubt bat" 9ein
2eioenoer ipllte perfeblen, oieies
Wfittel 81 periiben. 9ur 80 Gts.
8u baben bel s.. 8alteger & Sobn,
Droguiiten.
- Nus 8apitabt iuirb aeihrieben:
2pro Hoberts, @eneral Butler, @e=
neral &itdener uno Sir Nlfreo Wiil-
ner balten Sur Belt in Rreturia cine
9unferen5 iiber Die Sahlaee, Die
burb ben anoauernoen gSioeritano
Der Suren geIhaffen iuuroe. Wlan
iuill iiber einen neuen Blan sur Ha=
cifiSirlng beratben. 2oro HDberts
miro big Weibnahten in Siio=gfrita
bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19
,,@rpbmmtter'S Thee" reiniat
bss Nlmt. 25e bel alien 1rpamiftem.

Ypllitdnoige Yeribte iiber Die
oiesidbriee Weinernte in eons
9eutfhlano sei9en, oaB oielelbe reidDs
liher ausfallen uno BON ausaeseiht
neterer Oua''tdt iein miro, oils eS ieit
mehreren Sabren Der Soil eetpelen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19
Gin Hatb ait SSamtiliem.

alima unb @eippbnbeit perlangen es,
baB man ireeno ettuns Stdrtenbes uno
grfriifenbes i'm 6auie bdlt, tbeils gum
Selbitgebraud). tbeils fir ben 6all zines
8eiufes, BEL feitliden ojeleeenbeiten &c.
"a eiebt es oenn nidbts, mas ben 3rued
heiier All erfiilleu i'm Stnrhe marc. nls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19

Wie aus aopenbasen eemeloet
ipirb, iino auf Die Siiriprahe Der
YrinSeiiin BON Wales mebrere 0d-
men, bic nptbeeorlnaen nit ben 8u-
rem eeeen Die Briten aetdnpit bat-
ten uno in Die @efaneenihait eera=
then ruaren. iebt freieelaiien pproen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19

0mlf zbore Sabm.
gbfa brt.

bfabrt.
9,adl Stodoale, .tdalif, ausaenommen
Spnntags. s...........S: S:00 Sprin.
Nntunft.
Ion Stodoale. tdglid. ausaenomnien
Spnntaos 300 Hahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19

- Die @ebriioer Griber
baben in ibrem @eibditslofal in Der
Gummerce=StraBe cine glusltellung
uon 0iamanten, @olos irno Silber=
maaren, 5ancpsglrtiteln ,c., bic Sc
Der leben lpllte, Der 5ur Snternatio=
nalen ,5air nah San glntoniu
fomnlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19

- Ghte Wtc9llleiter, eagle 8aB=
uno glntbraeitsS Spblen 81 ben bill
lioiten Wtarttpreilen bel Der
Sunlet gSuu0 Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19

,,@rcsmnttcr's 1bee" uerid,1ncrt
ben 1eint. 25c bei allen Trugniitcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19

w. &. & Z. sabm.


u D 7 q I I.
g.adl @aco, Sort Mortb. Dallas, @anias
eitp, st. 9ouis uno Chicago. tdglicb,
(S. n. & u. y. 9epot) .7:45 Msrsens.
giah @acp. Sort 8ortb. Dallas &c. (uum
Suniet-9epot) ......... 500 Nbenos.
Nntunft:
Bon Chicago. ct. 9Dnis, aanias Gitp,
Dallas, Sort @ortb uno Ssaco, tdglidJ
(Suniet Depot t).... $3.50 8prm.
Bon s9aeo, Sort 0ortb. Dallas &c. (S.
VI. & VI. u. 9ep0t) -. 1920 gbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19

,,0rosmntter's Thee" regnlirt
bic 9eber. 25e BET allen 1roguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19
u hin hrt.
somtbern Nacific 8abm.

Narb Neip Orleans, Suuiton uno 9al.
neitDn td9lib ..... 1900 Ytittags.
Nadb gl Yaiu, Californian uno YteIifo
900 8prm
Nab Iorb.5eIas, ct. 9puis nno Gbicas
90 katy Flyer 500 gtbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-19
u Nnfunf 1t.
q. q. & u. y. 8abm. .
9(bfahrt.

10 q q IT.
Nab @alpeiton, 6onitpn unb Guer0 tag
ltU .o.fo SOiht.
Nab Corpus gbriiti, Nranias YaB nno
8eebille tdglih. .2:20 gtahm.
Wah Borne uno aerruilie. tdglih, anss
aenommen SDnntaas. -. 2:45 yadtn.
9iacb Borne uno aerrpille, Sonntaes. :.
.................8: $3.50 Surm.
Nntunft
Bon @alpeitun, Soulton uno guero tag
licb ZOO Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus gbrifi. 9lranias YaB unb
Seepille tdglid d......... 100 Nad1n.
Bon Borne uno aerrpille. tdalidl, aus
eenpmmen Sonntaes - 1865 Sorm.
Bon Borne unb aerruifle, Sunntaes, !.
Observation-Disclosures 800 gbenos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
THE ATTACK ON TIEN-TSIN,
HEAVY CASUALTIES REPORTED-THE BON
BARDMENT INCESSANT.

London June 23.-Dispatches from Shanghai,
dated 100 p. m. yesterday, give additional de-
tails Of the bombardment of Tien-Tsin. 1t is re-
ported that Tten-Tsin has been incessantly bonn
barded for the last three days. and that the en-
tire British and French settlements have been
destroyed.
Heavy casualties were reported. The Chinese
number at least $4,000 inside the city, while
their emissaries crowd the foreign quarters, set
ting fire to the buildings. The Chinese guns are
being worked steadily from the walls of the
native city. The consulates all being destroyed,
the foreigners flock to the Town Hall. The
assistance of reinforcements is implored. The
Russians were intrenched in the station and re-
sisting the advance which the enemy was max
ing in overwhelming numbers
No word has been received from Admiral Sey-
mOur. and it feared that the relief column Jared
badly. There is an exodus of foreigners from
the Yang-tse- Kiang forts to Shanghai and ia
pan. Many consider Shanghai unsafe, owing to
the absence of foreign troops, and it is consid-
cred significant that the Chinese merchants of
Shanghai are realizing on their effects in specie
and retiring into the interior. Evidently they
anticipate spread of trouble. Consequently. it
is urged the forts at Woo-Sung should be
seized by the international forces Possibly, as
a preliminary to some action of this kind, the
Consuls as Shanghai to-day addressed note to
the Chinese Admiral, asking him to remove his
fleet from Shanghai In compliance with this re-
quest two Chinese warshps to sail to-day
and the rest tomorrow.
If the assurance of the Chinese Minister at
Berlin relative to the safety of Baron Won Ket
teller the German Minister at Picking, can be
credited. it viii tend materially to brighten the
situation at the Chinese capital. it leads to
the inference that the other legations are SINH
larly safe.
It appears from a telegram sent by the Ger
man Consul at Che-Foo that Commander Lans,
of the Iltis, wounded at the Taku fight, to-
gether with fourteen other Germans, while seven
killed, including Lieutenant Hellmann.
Probably Commander Lanss telegram to his
relatives at Wesel meant that his condition was
satisfactory.
Yokohama reports that another division Of
troops is proceeding to China.
dispatch received here announcing the burn
ing of Wei-Hai-Wei is evidently a mistake,
there are no foreign settlements there. Appar-
emily it refers TO Tien-Tsin
The British Government has given permission
TO all British warships between Taku and Che
Foo to carry kilograms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
ITALY's POSITION DEFINED.

Rome June 23.-In the Senate to-day Marquis
Visconti-Venosta, replying to a question from
Signor Vitelleschi. declared that the break
ing out Of the trouble in China the Italian For
eign Affairs Department had instructed the
Italian Minister in China to assist his col
leagues in the re-establishment of order, but
in of the insurrecton breaking out, the
Minister ordered to take any action be-
fitting the situation Similar instructions We're
given to the commanders of the two vessels in
China In this way the detachments of the
marines took part in the successive operations
of the international forces A third vessel, with
Admiral, is now on the way, and three vessels
are in the course OF preparation. The Powers are
in complete accord he said. Those in posi-
ton to send troops simply obeyed urgent neces-
sity in the presence of immediate dangers. So
far the Italian Government is concerned in
the situation, its object is to aid the Powers in
the interest of civilization and common security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
NEWS COMES FROM KEMPFF.
Continued from first page.

tenant-commanders. ten lieutenants, twenty
cadets and fleet paymaster. The authorities
here using the greatest endeavors to bring
officers from every available point to meet the
requirements of Admiral Remey. and for this
reason the quota at the Torpedo School at New
port and at many other points is being reduced
to the smallest possible limit. There are now
hfty-two vessels in commission in Asiatic
waters, showing the extreme need of large
force of officers.
In answer to request from the Navy De-
partment how many Americans were in
Picking, Admiral Kempff replied to-day via
Che-Foo that thirty Austrians. seventy-fve
French fifty Germans seventy-nine British,
forty Italians, twenty three japanese, seventy
i've Russians and ffty-eight American troops
in Picking. He further says:
No news Of whereabouts of Peking's relief eX-
petition. Reported by cablegram June IL. Jap
anese expect several thousand troops now Que
No news from Tien-Tsin or Picking since last
report.
This dispatch arrived before the message an
nouncng that fighting was in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
MINISTER TO PORTUGAL CONES HOME.
AMERICAN LINER ST. PAUL ARRIVES AFTER !
STORMY TRIP.

The American liner ST Paul reached her pier ,n
this city last night after wet trip. Many of the
passengers complained of losing their endowment of
the voyage in midocean. and said they were glad
to step dry land again. Among those on board
was John n. Irwin, OF Keokuk Iowa United
States Minister to Portugal accompanied by his
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and then proceed to
his home.
i went TO Portugal in November" said Mr.
Irwin. and expect to sail again IN sixty or ninety
days. have nothing TO say about Portugal al
present. We had a bad passage across the water
wetting the promenade deck. l was In the dining
room only three times the voyage"
Among the other passengers was Miss Marie En-
gel the opera singer. who said she had come to
this country In order to settle the estate Of her
father who died last fall After going 70 Chicago
she intends returning to Europe She expects TO
sing next winter in several cities in Germany
c. w. Bowerman and james Sexton, labor lead
ers In England. also arrived the ST Paul and
went TO the Astor House They will lecture In
Philadelphia Washington Chicago and ST Louis
Mr Bowerman. who is the secretary OF the Lon
ooh society Of Compostors. will return home In
Two weeks Mr.. Sexton, who Is the secretary OF
ABOUT q month. These two men represent n bout
thFee million laboTfng men and have been selected
py the British trades unions TO do some preliminary
Work toward the founding IN St Louis OF n In bor
college Ike the one recently established In Orford
~ americans In honor OF the late John Ruskfp
tney nave already raised $4,000 in England for the
1 1sticdn school where the workingman is to be
talGsht history and social and political sciences
General Robert +. Patterson Lady BarnIey- Mrs
~. n Drumnond. Ogden Mills Reid and Mr. and
Paul. 49, FN'SS'sSiS oH inc 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
Won KETTELER'S SAFETY ASSURED.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS FEARS ABOUT LIE
CATIONS RELIEVED.

Washington, June 23.-The news of the safe
ty of Baron Ketteer. German Minister to
China, and his family tonight corroborat-
ed by message received here from Henry B.
Ledyard of Detroit, whose daughter is the wife
of Baron Ketteler. The message stated that
a dispatch had been received via Berlin stat
ing that his daughter and her husband were
both safe
This information well other news SINH
lar in character has had a reassuring effect
upon the President and his advisers. and they
are inclined to regard the situation at Picking
as less serious than at first reported.
Berlin, June 23.-The Chinese Minister here
Lu-Hai-Houan, to-day informed the Foreign
Office that the German Minister at Picking
Baron Won Ketteler, who, IT reported, had
been killed by the Boxers, was safe and we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
PILGRIMS SAIL on THE sERTI4
FIRST SECTION OF THE JUBILEE VISITORS
TO ROME AND LOURDES DEPARTS

The first section of the special jubilee pilgrimage
Rome and Lourdes sailed yesterday the
Cunard Line steamship Servia for Liverpool Be
sides Fathers T. H Kinsella, of Leavenworth,
Kan; A. J. Macdonald. of Prince Edwards Island;
w. II. Rogers of Stamford, and ". F. Y Schnei-
der, of New Britain, there We're ffty-fve aymen.
The Rev Father +. H. Porcile. assistant general of
the Fathers of Mercy who organized the pilgrim
age. will sail the Archimede July 4. with the
main section.
Those who sailed yesterday will leave the vessel
at Queenstown. They will visit Cork, Barney
Castle. Kenmare. the Lakes of Killarney and other
places in Ireland and then visit London. Going to
the Continent they will go by way of Antwerp,
Brussels Cologne. the Rhine. Strasburg, Lucerne,
Milan and Geona, and will arrive in Rome on
July 20.
Another section will leave here on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II on July 7. This section will comprise
two hundred persons and among the places they
have planned to visit is Oberammergau. in order
TO witness the Passion Play" Before sailing the
pilgrims attended at the building of the St
Vincent de Paul Society. No. SO Washington Square
South
Another passenger was Lord Dormer who is re-
turning TO England after making trip around the
world.
John p. Hams. president of the American Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals sailed
the Servia. He goes abroad to attend the In
ternational Congress of Societies for the Protec-
ton of Animals, to be held at Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
AZ. R0THsTEN PRAISES AMERICAN BANKS.
BEFORE SAILING HE ALSO SAYS RUSSIA WANTS
NO MORE LAND IN CHINA.

Adolf Rothstein, the Russian fnancier who bas
been visiting this country for a few weeks sailed
for home on board the Cunard Line steamship
Servia yesterday. Before he babe goodby IN b5s
friends he spoke briefly the financial condition
OF the United States and the situation in China
In which country he has spent several years He
said:
am often forced to remark upon the marvel
ious ease with which banking transactions are ac
coInplsned here. The handling of two millions s
done with as much ease one. I consider the
National City Bank to be truly powerful oreani
zauoh' Some European banks are greater In point
or capitalization but there is only one that recall
which exceeds it in the number and importance of
It's connections This is the Credit Lyonnafs of
Paris"
When asked about the Boxer insurrection he said:
shanghai sends out news which l have found Ia
ne generally unreliable. and to this massacre
wllch II reports, have doubts The only value
OF Chlna 70 the United States and Russia is its
,tIhet. tEoW rs II wise 10 go 10 war with your
patrons and TO Kill your customers? The Chinese
VIII not Tight but will away. You don't wa mr.
thelr land or the people themselves, as your fellow
citlzens AS said. il is their market that Won de
sire and which you should be polite enough TO oh
tam 1t Is impossible TO conquer the Chinese even
II you conquer the established Government There
are 4OO.0OOOO Of these people uncvilized and nm
patriotic. The Boxer movement will not last long
There is a good deal of excitement now which I
land in China. She has enough Asiatlc territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
SENDING AID FROM CHE-FoO.
REPORT OF THE MoNACACY's COMMANDER
RUSSIANS HARD PRESSED.

Shanghai, June 23.-The American Consul
here, John Goodnow, has received from the Con-
sui at Che-Foo under date of June q. bulle-
tin from Commander Wise, of the United States
warship Monacacy. follows:
June 20-On the arrival Of the marines this
morning, ! started fires in the locomotives and
got cars and two fieldpieces. Just now, l D. m
trains with 400 Russians and one feldpiece and
40 marines are leaving. A French officer has
just arrived having left Tien-Tsin yesterday at
I:3O when troops were attacking the foreigners
and the American Consulate had been destoyed
He does not know what has become of our men
The Chinese have modern field guns and are
battering the foreigners in their strongholds
He says the line can be travelled from here to
Ching Chang-Chen, half way TO Tien-Tsin. A
few Russians there He says l may be at
tackled here tonight. but / have sent all the
marines / can look out for myself This
place viii be deserted again tonight It is
very important TO preserve the rolling stock of
the railway When a train has got far ahead
as it can, the troops Will press ahead on foot
and the train will be sent back for reinforce
ments.
seized here. at daylight dispatch boat I
could start more locomotives If l had COM
petent hremen. WISE.
Captain Of warship Monacacy.
Lieutenant Kempn [. s. N. through the
British Consul at Tien-Tsin. sends the follow
ing by special courier:
Reinforcements are urgently needed The
casualties are heavy, the ammunition is insult
hcient, and machine guns are required. The
Russians at the railroad station are hard
pressed. The Chinese troops keep up an in
concessions nearly all Of which have been
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
ADVOCATING BOER INDEPENDENCE.
AN APPEAL TO THE UNITED STATES
ISSUED IN PARIS.

Paris, June pa committee to advocate the
independence of the Beers has been formed in
Paris and to-day issued manifesto signed by
forty French Senators and Deputies, including
eight eX-Ministers. The manifesto urges a
union of all similar committees which exist in
Russia, America, Germany. Holland. and even
in England, with the view to a combined effort
to bring about peace and prevent the destruction
of the two republics. Referring to the United
States, the manifesto SAYS:
1t appears to US impossible that the great
American Republic forgetful of its origin. will
remain until the end Indifferent in the face of
conflict in every way identical with that TO
which she her own existence. and from
which she only able to emerge thanks to
the sympathies ard support OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
PLAN TO ENTRAP DE WET.
KITCHENER EXPECTED TO MAKE IMPOR-
TANT MOVE IN ORANGE COLONY.

copyright: 1900: BY New-York Trbunel
IBY TIIBUNE.l
London. June a l a. m.-The War Office gave
out yesterday a single dispatch referring to the
casualties of the Yeomanry attacked at Lindley
by General De Wet early in the month, and
closed at midnight without reporting the occu-
patton of Heidelberg
Press dispatches now meagre and the
morning journals are recalling their correspond
ents and depending upon the general press agen-
cies for the news. There are limitations that
Lord Kitchener is preparing some great stroke
in the Orange River Colony by which General
De Vets raiders will be entrapped. 1t is first
necessary to catch the hare. There no signs
that any portion of the army in South Africa
will be detached for service in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

OF an insurreetion against the mandarins in
Yunnan-Sen, owing to apprehensions OF war He
explains that this Is the reason why he is de-
tanned.
Another telegram dated Wednesday June ~
announced that the mandarins had re-estab-
Iished tranquility in Mong-tse. and that the
situation in Yunnan-Sen was unchanee0- II
added that two Europeans from the latter
place had succeeded in reaching Mong-tse WIN
out having encountered great obstacles, anu
that four Chinese convicted of participating in
the burning of a church and FIVE European
houses on June 16 had been executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
THE SARATOGA LIMITED CLUB.
FIRST TRIP OF THE SEASON FROM NETWORK
Mr. DANIELs's SPEECH

Saratoga. n. Y, June % (SpeciaD.--The Saratoga
Limited Club of which General Passenger Agent
George II. Daniels, of the New-York Central Rail-
road. is president. reached here the first "trip
this year of the Saratoga Limited fast train early
this evening. The train brought here fully one
hundred and fifty persons. The newcomers were
greeted the station by large gathering of citi-
zens headed by the Saratoga Business Mems Asso-
citation, one hundred strong and brass band.
The club escorted to the Grand Union Hotel
where the members will remain till Monday morn
ing To the club members and the women a re-
cepJiUH was given in the hotel parlor O'Clock
tonight, which followed by reunion Of the
club. The happily worded address of welcome
was made by ex-State Senator John Foley who
Is president of the village. He responded TO
by President Daniels In felcitOus vein, and OF hers
also made speeches
Mr. Daniels was reelected president as well as
vce-president secretary and treasurer OF the club
and he was instructed to appoint five women as an
Advisory Committee to assist him In his arduous
duties The meeting did till 10: 80 o clock
The Saratoga Limited train which left New-York
city at 1853 m, reached Troy five minutes ahead
OF time but was twelve minutes behind sched-
uie time at this station.