davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25

trenes1 de 10 Inca de San uaE Camuy
iran viaieros Sqs
parada
der yiaeros caeea de los taleres
han eaecdo bletes de abono ehaado los betes ord
en- la sieuente fofma.
BIetes mpersonaes para viajes para viajes
Bietes ordinaIits Piedras
i'd id - id Santurces s. San Juan
bilees de abono e Conductors del
los billetes ordinaros las esacones
Entire Juan Caroline, seuiran gendo hees antg
San JUAN l5 de NoTiembre de- 1900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25

Ae1edaeode unversoiDente por Ia certezo v YER
.ooa q sus pumerosos curociones Pf7i lFRFSE
supa 4crSIA - t
Rdja vd este especifico ieeftimo insIsta en- COM
eearto hasJ1 eompieta eurac6n; por que nunca ia
slDas No adFnita sustftutos.
1144444]44]@@4+%%+
M. Ca-Fdel
- Cudad Par
n AmsarS 1e j. A. Menagas MARINA MERIDIo-
NAL MdnAe1 V9o Z10 acredf1da Droeiea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

Get your soap and toilet articles a.
McbOu.alj's drug store. n
All the new styles iu millinery and
q nice line of silk waists at Mrs. G..
NJ. Proctor'- ig3
Row Clarence Cavitt was here
from Whcelock yesterday and left
Tor WavorIy.
II &. Sherrod returned 90 Houston
yesterday, after spending a couple Of
days iu the city.
Mrs. Ben Knox came down from
licnrue yesterday, accompanied by
Miss Jennie Bnyctt.
e. Mcdonald and n. T.. Newman
woro here from Macy yesterday and
called on the Eagle.
Mr-. Willis returned to Waco yes
teriuy, after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. VI. Waldrop.
Mrs. j. T.. Pico and daughter Miss
Alice. lpfl yr-teulay for "a visit 90
relatives 40 Fort Worth.
The date of the Central Texas Fair
has been chugrd from November r..
l3 and a. to November b, o and e.
Judge w. a.. Gibbs is visiting his
son. W. J.. Gibbs, and is euruuto
home to jacksonville from Edna.
Metal Shine soap posdor gives
wonderful results. Call ou Sanders
Itru- a a. fur fr.D -uruUI. uu.r IU
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12
Lao. n. Excursion Rates.

! Dates shown are those on which
tickets are on sale.
Buffalo. y. .-Pan-Americau ey.
position; tickets on sale daily.
| Chicago, III Baptist Young PEG.
pies Union, July 23-23 north of Pal.
estine. 22-25 south and west of Pal.
estinc.
Milwaukee, Wis-Annual moet.
ing Grand L0dcu, Is. T.. o. Elks
July O-2i nortl NJ Palestine. 1870
south and wee of Palestine.
ChicagpTfL- Summer session ed
ucationRl Assututions
L0uisvTe, Ky. - Triennial con-
claye knights Templar. August "a
- nor.h Of Palestine, 1924 south OF
| Palestine.
College Station-TeXas Farmers
Congress, July 22-23-2l.
Marlin-All-year-ruund excursion
tickets from !. & g.. y point, 40 rate
ot one and 0ue-third dll fares.
World famous hot well, natural sam
itarium aud health resort
Iyler-Old Soldiers ana settlers
Reunion, July l5-lG.
Cripple Greek, Col.-raus-Missis-
sippi Congress, July 1918 north of
Palestine, 1914 south and west Of
Palestine.
Austiu-TeNas Volunteer Guard
encampmput.
Low excursion rates will Dee made
i.r an OF the above occasions. Ask
ticket agents Tor particulars a. 10
rates, dates of meeting. etc.. or write
to j. j. Price, g.. =. st. A..
Palestine. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12
LOCAL NEWS.


Try Lemp'- Falstan bottle beer. q
Residence FOR rent Apply TO r. s.
Webb. dtf
Guy w. Bryan went 20 Houston
yesterday.
Noull find fresh drugs at Nc
Dougald's. tf
Barbocued mutton today 40 the
City Market. Is,
Mrs. Robt Armstrong is VISITING
near Wheeluck.
A chr Of fresh corn chops no H1r-
der g. tlatuaMe. diW
pr. s. j. Emery was a. from
Nn'asoa yesterday.
See the now candies We have lust
received. y. NJ. McDouealds Drug
store. %
james Weaver presented "a fine
watermelon Co thc Eagle force yos-
tcrday
Tom Sclrcy has good live room
house m tho southern part of town
Tor rent. i75ff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12
RUSH AT Ell RENO.
Twenty Thousand Personi There 60 Take
up Thirteen Thousand Farms.

Twenty Thousand rcrsonI There 90 Take
up Thirteen Thousand Farms.
IT Reno. o r., july ii.-Following
the PROCLAMATION OF President McKin.
ley opening mp % settlement by the
whites the 1900 farms In the Kiowa-
Comnncho country the first registration
Of homeseckers was made hero and az
Iawt0n no @ o'clock yesterday morning.
Hundreds were lined about the booths
when darkness camo last night and tho
registration will continue until every
one has been hoarl Tho rush viii not
commence until July 30 and then not
one.hith Of the applicants viii have
been taken care o.
The lottery scheme robbed the "open.
ing" " the picturesque run and the ex-
citing limos incident 20 the great open.
ing Of the Cherokee strip 10 years ago.
Compared with that event the affair TO-
day was tame. Considering that there
were perhaps 2o000 people in town.
comparatively little disorder prevailed.
Hundreds Of people slept in the streets
aud alleys 20 maintain their places in
lines which began forming Tuesday at
six registration booths Tho crowd ut
each booth elected a captain and each
woman in line was given a number
which they pinned on thoir clothing
As the hour Of o'clock neared. men
tried 90 push Boo and break pho uumoric.
al order Of the limo organization. This
instantly raised bad blood and when
word was passed down tho line % little
that the booth officials would not rec
ognizo the line organization but would
register the first person who presented
himself Trouble was prevented by
the early announcement that the line
organization would be- respected by the
government officials. Cheering and wav-
ing Of hats greeted this word and from
this time forth mo- trouble was apparent
Applicants were admitted 20 the booths
four at time and the dling proceeded
rapidly all day long.
During Wednesday tho heat became
intense but no suffering was reported.
The women were treated CALAMITY By
the men in line who shield them from
the suns rays with umbrellas and gave
them water. The place named in the
proclamation rs LAwton is % miles west
Of here and similar scenes were wit
messed there.
The total registration Of homesteads
ut III Reno Is i0lS, 1903 being women.
Assistant Commissioner Richards has
established d separate registration booth
for women. Mr.. Richards said he can
register 5000 daily from now on, or as
soon rs the organization Of his force Is
perfected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

|
lh. a. o. a. w. grand lodge OH
GERS Nero examining the books and
| accounts ul bfaud Recorder Joe u.
l'ted' completed their luhors and
| i'll TOY i.'lI MONIES yesterday. huv-
,ill 'o4nu every tlI9S correct a,nd 100
and thr order ,t l,rr. ,rs i1 =, Dr, ~
porous condition. having n8d. "a moi
.nin of nU1 members Jur'nr ~.
past twelve months. tbe goiu in IN.
Jurisdiction being proportionato.
The order GO large now numbers
$500 members.
....
d , I.Iiiit ,,. lI,,i'n3 l1Ily consisting
Withar- and wife. q. A. Harris and
vito. vs.. D.. Johnston auJ WHO.
Misses Maud pruitt. Nauie Poverty
Daisy A.fiu. and Ns..r.. Will Il.
Thomas aud john ErIe .u.nt
Wednesday fishing ON tHo little
Buzos. They cauect about Hny
'9u''9 , , OIL u'.l $50 lh,y sayI'an,d hnd
'l''' WV i,,.' '..'', 'L ll, -'ul''lil' 10
wv ',''' ,'l,,l s"ill' interest
'''- '''''l ''''' '''"' ''"'" " ''''' OUT
.. i..,.'.., '''- was 'i' liol.l 'ii, hI IN,
49,. t.t.!.i..t',''' wv st'' ".
~ H., a.. ''' , ,,'''' "l''v, '.' , ',' o,''
tends 90 poison once more. He SAYS
that the cotton has been shedding %
good many squares ou account of Tine
In, M, ia,'i, "'i' ,.,., %, pi'Nlli (
abont ans Inn I'm b,s ~ ,,o ,,.' ''' n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

There are now about fifty teachers
In attendance at the Bryan Normal,
which II we'll organized and getting
under good Roadway. Prof. G. r.
Fountain delivered nm able lecture
on English Yesterday morning.
Dean Hearn has fitted up An opti-
cal parlor at his new establishment.
whore he has every advantage for
testing eyesight and fitting glasses.
Cool coats for these hot DAVIS In
Serges, Mohairs, Sicilians. Alpacas
and wash materials from 75c 20 500
each at Parks a Waldrop. 81
Judge w. J. Moore. a former clti-
zen Of Brazos county, who now re-
sides az Middleton, Leon county.
was In Bryan yesterday.
Three hundred yards Of taHeta %
10 q inches wide Is on sale al Nor
wood b at -, 50 and 9S cents per
yard. 1893
LOST-Ono small black Jersey
cow, about 3 years old. Reward for
information. A. NJ Rhodes ds9wit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

To Cure chills or Malaria In Days.
Take ouinorla. All druggists are au.
,hor.zcd 20 refund the money in any
case Oi chi.'s fever or malaria 10 fails
10 cure Price soc per package N.
81. James, the leading druggist. Bryan,
IeNas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Sour stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized 20 refund money 10 they
ilL Co cure Price so cents. N. n.
laues, the leading druggist. Bryan.
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-12

A pair of large draft horses. Any
person desiring 90 buy call oraddrcss
j. ". Thomson at postoiilco. Bryan,
Texas. dig3
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
T + ~ + :
5 llEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. )
i i i i i
sPRlNGFIELD.

X - \ ~ \ \ \ y ~ \ \ \
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
\ \ n y y \ \ \ y y ~ ~ y
Fronn the Advance.)

On Thursday, April 18th, Hubert Ross
| passed away at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Hillesheim, in Mull1gan.
| Mr.. Ross was "a years of age. Last
| September the intrmitles incident to his
advanced age compelled him to take to
| his bed, and sldce then he had steadily
failed until he passed peacefully away.
Although his sickness his mind remain
ed clear and bright. Mr.. Ross was born
in Manderfeld, Germany, and was mar
ried to Anna Mary Cristen. Seven chill
dren were born to them. In 1868 they
came to America, settling at once in
Brown county on their farm five miles
from New Ulm where they lived for
twelve years, moving from there to Will
low Lake. In 1886. Mrs. Ross died and
since then deceased had made his home
with his children, mostly with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Hillesheim. Ali of his
seven children are still living, and, III
the order of their age, are: Henry Ross,
of Willow Lake; Mrs Mary Hlllesheim,
Muil1gan; Mrs. John Turbes, Willow
Lake; Mrs. Barbara Ksufenberg, Stately
i1lS. iiufld IuIUGS, WlilOW IdhS, Geo.
Ross, Springfield; Mrs. Mary Erie, Vino
ma. There are forty-one grandchildren,
and eight great. grandchildren.
Solemn Pontifcal Requiem Mass was
said at the funeral services in St. Ra-
phaePs church, Saturday, the officiating
priests being Rev. Fathers Rand and
Schalk of New Ulm and Polischek of
Lamberton. The interment was in the
Catholic cemetery. Mr.. Ross was man
of estimable character, an uprlght cill-
zen and kind neighbor and friend, re-
spected and honored by all who knew
him. His work done, his life ended, he
he has passed to his reward, leaving ten
der and hallowed memories and an i'm.
press for good from his sincere, honest,
earnest life.
81 had piles so bad I could get no rest
nor find cure until tried Dewitt Hazel
Salve. After usin it once, L forgot ever
had anything like Pi1es."-E. c. Boice
Somers Point. N. Y. Look out for in1ita-
tions. Be sure you ask for De Wits. Eug-
enc A. Pfetferle.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01

Mrs. 81. F. Setter, of Tracy, called OF
relatives near Klossner last week.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01

The supervisors of the various towns
of Nicollet county will meet at st. Peter
on the goth for the purpose of present
ing a petition to the county commissions
ers to set aside certain sum from the
taxes levied for the purpose Of gravel
ing and improving the roads.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
KLOsSNER.
$ =
Especial Correspondence lsassns

~ = 2 2 = 2 2 Z Z Z Z = = *$*%
Especial Correspondence, SsasS
Three carloads of lumber were hauled
from Klossner by William Bischoff for a
large barn which he will build in Nav.
John A. johnson shipped two carloads
of hogs and one car of cattle from La
fayette Monday.
A ball was given at Roths hall by
Gruenenfelder's band last Sunday.
j. Brey raff1ed off his team of horses,
harness and buggy. R. Loheyde won the
horses, j. Fl. Forster the harness while
Mike Seltz held the lucky number which
won the buggy.
G. A. Heigh Is confined to his bed as
the result of injuries sustained in run
away at the L. & B. Creamery recently.
August samuelson is out again after
few days attack of quinsy.
Frank Preisinger of New Ulm, called
on relatives here recently.
Quite number Of Klossnerites at
New Ulm during the week.
Jos. Diepolder was making some nee
essary Improvements at his farm near
Lafayette village last week.
J. F. Swanson was at Winthrop Thurs
day and purchased $50 organ which he
presented to his grand daughter, Flor
NV Hnly Ioo
Anton Youngblom, town assessor, was
at St. Peter Saturday and received the
assessment books,
Paul Borchart has the contract for the
erection of 16x46 foot addition TO c..
A. Swanson's barn.
A marriage license was issued last
week to Wenzel Buchl and Mary Gar.
ries, both Of Lafayette township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Helgott, of
New Ulm, visited at George Ebenhoel's
Sunday.
Miss Mary Leifer, of Fairfax, was WIS.,
iting with the Mesdames Danheim last
| week.
Our village blacksmith, Otto Fill
brandt, with his wife spent the fore
| part of last week with relatives in Scott
| county. G. A. Swanson had charge of
the shop during his absence.
Two teams of horses INDUCED in a
, runaway at the &. & B. creamery Satur-
day morning. No one was hurt but the
wagons were somewhat smashed up.
Miss Ella Larson, of Bernadotte, is
spending few weeks here with her SIS
| ter, Mrs. e. A. Swanson.
| Peter Giefer, of New Ulm, was buy
ing stock here last week.
| The supervisors of the various towns
of Nicollet county will meet at st. Peter
on the goth for the purpose of present
ing petition to the county commission
ers to set aside a certain sum from the
taxes levied for the purpose of gravel
ing and improving the roads.
Mrs. 81. f. Setter, of Tracy, called on
relatives near Klossner last week.
Farmers in this vicinity are all through
seeding and are now wishing for rain.
The writer lives in hopes, as such dry
seasons as re had last year seldom come
in pairs.
The new road grader recently pur-
chased by the town board has arrived at
Klossner and will undoubtedly be in
u X r.
operation on the roads soon.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01

Northern Wisconsin Railway Lands For Sale.
The North-Western Line has for sale
in Northern Wisconsin, at low prices and
easy terms of payment, about 350,000
acres Of choice farm lands.
Early buyers will secure the advant-
age OF locations on the many beautiful
streams and lakes, which abound with
fish and furnish never ending and most
excellent water supply, both for family
use for stock.
Land is generally we'll timbered, the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation, and
this is rapidly developing into one of
the areatest sheep and cattle regions IN
the Northwest.
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul, Mime
apolls, Duluth, Superior, Ashland and
other towns on s'The North Western
Line" furnish good markets for stock
and farm produce. For further particu-
lars address: Geo. W. Bell, Land Com
missioner, Hudson, Wis, or G. II. Mac
Rae, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi. 1926
Low NateS 20 Saihornia ana Back THIS summer
An illustrated book, which will be OF
much interest to all who are expecting
to take advantage Of the low rates to
California this summer, at the time of
the Epworth League Convention, to be
held in San Francisco in July, has just
been issued by the Chicago 6 North
western Railway. Much valuable lnfor-
nation is given relating to the state,
variable routes, etc. The rate via this
line will be only $50 for the round trip
from Chicago, with CORES ponding low
rates from other points, Copy of this
book may be had free upon application
TO W. B. Kniskern, % Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, Ill. 1918
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
LAFAYETTE.

%%%%%%%* ~ ~
Especial Correspondence
Boreen & Hacker repainted their store
last week.
Adolph Swenson has bought I. Abra-
hamson's residence. Consideration ST.
600.
Claus Melin is laid up with sore leg
as the result of an injury received while
moving building.
John Lund is beautifying his residence
with fresh coat of paint.
Oscar Stenson, employed on the M. &
st. L. as brakeman, is home for short
vacation.
Lafayette band will soon give dance
in Roths hall at Klossner.
Misses Bessie, Hannah and Emma OIL.
son were over from Winthrop to visit
relatives last Sunday.
John Siebenbrunner, of New Ulm,
made business trip here yesterday.
Miss Josie Huelskamp, who had po-
sitioD here as teacher in the public
school, left Sunday for New Ulm.
Miss Ida Abrahamson. of Winthrop,
Sunday here.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01

hose famous little pills, DeWitt's Little
Early Risers will remove all Impurities
from YOUR system, cleanse your bowels,
make them regular. Eugene a Pfcfferle.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
. MARKET REPORT,

Wheat, No. ................ 65
Wheat, No.2 o.2.................. SO
Corn, .............. .25
Oats, per bushel, .25
Barley, per bushel,. 80
Rye, per bushel, .35
iaA,. ............... I.3U
f Potatoes, per bushel, ....... 40
Butter, per pound,.. 10 is
Eggs, per dozen, ......... 10
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01

Skin troubles. cuts, burns, scalds and
chafing quickly heal by the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is initiated
Besure you get DeWitts. Eugene a. Pfef-
erie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
HEAVY TRUCKING.
HOW the Loads Drawn by Fifty Horse
Teams Are Put on the Truck.
CNeW York SUM

The passing Of q great 90. 40. 90
horse team. hauling a ponderous load Of
20. Is or more tons. a great spool Of
Wire cable, for Instance" said a man
engaged in the business ofheavy truck
ing, interests everybody that sees il;
no doubt people would all be interest
ca just the same in the preliminary
handling Of the Zig spool, including the
loading Of it on the truck on which
they Sc ID hauled. all that part Of the
work being done on just the same
broad ana lofty scale.
The cable comes from Trenton. At
the mill there the great reel OF wire
when All ready % ship, is swung with
crane onto q car expressly built to
carry such reels. Arrived at Jersey
City this car il switched TO the waters
edge. where il il met BY "a floating
derrick with the reel aboard is towei
To this side Of the river, where ii is 10
meet the truck.
The big truck alone. steel through
out, and with br0ad-faced steel wheels,
weighs IL tons; with its load il may
weigh anywhere from 10 to % tons. Not
every wharf by any means. would bear
lid that load within the comparatively
small space If the truck wheel base,
81 hold up such q load in motion on il;
50 VIZ take this load aboard, when We
can, at d bulkhead. where the truck
can stand close to the waters edge and
still be On solid ground. The floating
derrick with the load on its deck Is
brought alongside the bulkhead and the
load il picked III again and swung thls
time around over the shore ana lowered
onto the platform % the truck.
That's the way they load heavy
platform truck. The manner Of load
ing 4 high wheeled swing truck, on
which the great load is carried sus-
pended in chains from long beams
blocked up high above the axles y
unite different. This load might be, foF
instance. 4 great boiler. OF an ehgllF'
or perhaps great steel smart. lAr
load in this case would be deposited NY
on tile truck. but on the ground any
The truck would be manocuvred over y
When they had got the chains under ~
the great team soon 70 be ensaseu -
hauling the load would he hooked uil'o
d block ana tackle properly nggea ~
the purpose ana the load holsted rlea.
Of the ground and to the helghl q
which II Was To be carried IN Inc cila'n
swings. Then the team Woulu Il
brought around again 70 where y nj
lonaed To pun the load.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08

The storm is still causing lots Of
trouble. The majority perhaps of the
country roads are still trackleSs. while
that between this city and Fairfield
is not wholly broken. The Maine Cen
trail trains experienced considerable
difficulty in the vicinity of Burnham,
yesterday. The. wind piled the snow
into tie track ana packed it solidly.
The plaughs have left high shoulders
along the rails in most places and ;ith
little -wind these fill up and cause
trouble. IA crew of shovelers WAS at
work. Yesterday. levelling these shout
derS along the electric road. The cleo
trio plow has been at work on the
Benton & Fairfield road. which was
pretty badly buried. The Shovelers have
covered pretty nearly all of the city,
but the walking is still bad. Main
street is just getting back into shape
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
GRATED DEAD MAn'S SKIN.
An Operation in Minneapolis Recorded as a
Record Breaker

minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. For the
first time IN record skin taken from a
trad person has been successfully graft
M! IN to living man. ana the latter is
getting well If he * ever troubled
by the fact mat his epidermis was once
INV covering of men who are now in
their graves ~ gives no sign. but he
laughs ANA jokes about the matter az
III il We're An every day happening
The man upon who the experiment was
tri"d is Nichols Sossong, VINO was fear
fully burned with nitric acid some time
agO. Huge patches Of the skin came
off. ana the physicians tried III vain 10
secure enough skin from living per
sons To supply the deficiency. Tnen it
WAS decided 70 try drafting the skin Of
dead men. i'll the hope Of saving the life
Of Sossong.
rne night. when it was seen that 4
patient in the nest room at the hospital
could live but a few hours prepara-
lions We're made for removing large
portions of his skin III soon as the
breath left his body. When death came
the body was taken into Sossong's
room ana the skin placed upon the OK
posed flesh Nj SoSSungS body.
Sryenty-five inches of epidermis was
thus transferred. ana, To the surprise
VI the surgeons. ii began To take root
at once. In q week it was practically
the skin SosSong had always had. Then
another man died, ana the same per
formance WAS rrL1at4d. with the same
result An w thu drafts are in 4 Re-
murkahly healthy condition ana Sos
song III on tile road to recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08

day, ana it has been dubbed The Fly
ing Machine" by the telephone people.
This cart. although only on its stand
nights, being stored in the barn during
the day time. now is regularly supplied
with electric lights and telephone. An
electric light pole stands conveniently
near the rear Of the cart when it - in
position on its stand. ana wires arc
run down this for the cart 50 that IL
is an easy matter to connect up the
lights each evening. The telephon" Is
similarly arranged. Another popularity
about this cart is that it is on runners,
a set having been made for it recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
ONLY A BRAWL.
Sailors oil the Lancaster Clash With PopuIaca
OF Venezuelan Town.

Washington. Feb, Information
has been received here Of clash be
tween sailors Of the United States ma
val vessel Lancaster, now al La Guira,
Venezuela. and the populace Of that
city. Such details as are available are
exceedingly meagre, but from what
can be CLEANED the difficulty is with
out any political significance and in all
probability was the outcome Of 4 braWl
between sailors who had been enjoy ing
themselves on shore leave.
As a result Of the difficulty the Ian
casters men We're forced TO take to
their small boats and return to the
ship. 1t is understood that the military
forces We're not called on to take part
in the disturbance, although il is posi-
BE the police may have assisted in
quelling the disorder. No fatal casual
ties are reported on either side.