davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
aus BEN ebereu Ibaie.
(ar&balb Grrrsippnbsu,.)

= Die fsrbIi@sn rleberreiie BON Trau
Seinri& Souer bon Ar&balb ipurbeh
bsnte sur Isslsn Rubeifdite ssIsitet.
= BUR, mad fsbeu ubr Sreitos Mor.
gen egplOD,rte bic t5nbmGble Der WooIie
pulper @ompanie gu Sermpn nit einem
fur&tbaten 9nalIe. bsr meiIentpeit bore
bar mar. aroben S@aben apri6tete unb
ou& msbrere Wdnner berlebts. Die
Berlesten finb: Safob SiIler, sinas.
orGdie R,ppeu. @unbsn unb S&rom.
men unb cine sebro@ene Rippe; @,Qiam
@ibbs. b6s perrenfter Su6tu6HeI iopie
Seriplltteruns einss Qno&sns befsIben
uuo isbr ftarle Observation-Disclosures;
@barIes Soriel. b6s ssri&nittene Naie !;
Geo. @ebbarbt. sr6bere Nnjabl S&nitte
,m @eii&t. bur& @lasfGHbsn peruriadt
Sluet's 8erlebunaen iinb bic fdbllmm.
nen. Sie @rplOiion 3srh5rie bic Sab.
miibIe bolIfdnois un6 bei&dbiate aud
be anbsren @sbdube unb i'm @ei&dfis.
tbeite bes Sidoi&en8 trurben bieIe Ssns
iteri&eiben eineebriidt. Die ntfahe
'shlSsoth w uupstuutts
(GarbuHbaIt aprrttpSuptHi.)
-Sannob DR., bic 6iabrise Io&ter
osr ebelsute Auauit @Gbort. farb
Disnitas na& fur3er 8ranibsit.
-5rau garI 86Rssr bon Dpominp
Strobs psrIsbte iiG in isbr b5fer Dsiis,
als tie bon Der Steintrepps Dor ibrei
Bobnune nieoaiel.
- Martin Sorban bon ber @eiiieite,
Der aneebli@ fitib Sunntaa Worasn in
trunfenem 9uitanoe in bic Wobnuns bes
Potrid We4aulip brinssn molte. etbisli
uon lesisrem cine 2abuns S6rpt in boe
SuBselenf, bod miro feline 8.ruuuouna
ri&t als ssfdbtIi& betra&tst. WeAnulip
tpurbe uerbaftet.
- Ser 30. BREEDER bsr .. & 8.
@ompanie. wel@er snilang ben @elslien,
etrpa eine Wsie pon ber Sisbsnten ape
nue. Batnfation fano. tpuros fiiih Som
tag Ulorsen nabe,i pollitdubie bu,& sip
Feuer s'rfi5rt. Ser 8srtut bstrdei ami.
iben $40. 900 uno $40. 900 unb 400 bic
500 Anasiteaie perllersn bubur& ,brt
Bef6aftisune. Der 8rano sntsiunb iu
Dem Dtai&menraume unb man permubsi,
BOB cine btennenbe @isarreie bic Gntheb.
unesurio&s mar.
- Nuf ber SCRANTON Dipilicn be
Rem Onri. Ontario & Dsfern Gtisnbaba
ereisneis fi& frlb isre,ias Roresn ,w''
iden Preston garf unb SiarItgbi, q
D.. Elm DrOd. bus fur bier bleIse 8ar.
aer einen t6otlihsn 8erIauf battle. Der
60 'omoiipfnbrer Welpin gDblting. Sei,er
@barles UtQarb uno bic 8remfer q uIld |
Duff uno 8I@irb 8ubb. iGmmtll& bon
bier. putbe unter BEN 9idmmerb baufen |
sefansen uno aetbotet. Gonbuiteur Grant
Smith uno 5Iasmann NI&ael U Dalib,
sbenfoas bIsr anidiiia. bsfanbsn fi& sut
3elt oes nnfaues IN Der gabuie unb
ipronesn ab; Smiib ertisIt babel sine
itarfe NTpeneri<terune, DaIib sins
S4dbsIbOutperlsbune uno bbs ssri&un,
oenen rshte S@ultsr. Dos ungIfd er.
eignete fi&. ale Der Sus bic @sleiis bsr.
lleb. na6oem man Goniroae beHsIbsn
uerioren bate. Bon ben 80 Rarren bss |
3uees bl,sben nur atpsi unbsiGdbist, bic
anoeren purbsn in sinsm srobsn Saufsn
luf uno aseen einanber sehobsn uno no.
besu poafdnbis ssrtriimm1t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
5taat Ohtp, SsItbe,(


8rauf9. Gbtuey bsl@psrt, ba6 O. hsr
6lint partHtr bsr G,rma Q. }. GbtHty &
SO. ~. wslGt @sih6ftt In bn Siabt ipltpp,
In ebsnssnannisa COUNTY uub Staais, ibut, snb
bab btiaatt GiEma bic Summt seH tinbuH.
ptrt Dsliars fir itbsn 5au Ssu aaiarrb
bflabltu wire, btr purH ben @fbranH ron
Sall's aatarrb- aur uibt etbtili wsr.
ben faun. 6raufS 9btnty.
,, 8ddpertH ppr mir unh unttr.
4 Sissd f&rittsn in msinH @tssnnart
sN~~' am &. September U. 3. 1885.
u. W. Citation, 5ifsnili@sr Rsiar.
9aIs aatarTb.SfaT pire iantrIid esnsmmtH,
unp wnlt etrsit auf bas Blui unb bic l@Ismissn
Cbna69sn bee Ssffme. ta5t quo 3saeHilIt
ftft ;ulH,dfH.
.. }, GbtRts & Gp., 9sltbe, o.
~ Bsrfaufi ppn aIlsn ApOibsttrn, rs Gte.
ean's ssmiIisn piles fnS BE tsefu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
Rtttstcn.

-Srau gbarIss titirobt bon gins
Strobe itatb Samitaa Na@t i'm aItet
uon SO Sabren an ber 2unssneni,anoune.
Sic wuo BON BEN @atien unb elmer sIs
pa6iensn isamllis tibetlebt. Sbte BE.
sb'suns srfolsts DlsnitaO i'm SamtOpn
6riebbofs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02

"a @ute arbsit su aibisen grsiIen
!isfsrt bic .,Bo&snbIstt" Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
f4frifaniiGsr Griessi6 si6anplaB.
Burtn Fnb fest lpitetr itbr ltbbaft.


2orb aii1snsr bsridiet aus Sotan'
nssburs absr i1arfs @sfs&ts. bic an
10, 10. unb 90 Dse. glsid,eitis on
melt bon chamber entfelnt lieeenben Or.
ten in BEN Oranies Staat uno I'm 1ranss
pnal fnttfanoen. so piel mon b,s les
senuu tpeib. fslen in isnsn @sfsdisn
mlnbefens $50 Wann. bod iollsn bic bls
isbt nod nt6t eemslbsteu 8srlufs Der
Bitten bsi sinsm Der @sfsdle i'm Grams
pual beioroers falfs sepeien ieIn. Be
o,eiem @sft@te tpuibsn 200 8ritsn. bic
IN Ilelnen 4blbsiluneen 5ormen pIiinbets
ten, bon 300 Buten unb 40 bepoifnstsn
@ineeborenen unter @ommanoori 8Iib
abeffalen unb pon ben briiiihsn Hdu
betn blleben nur tpenise iibris, bos Sc
ib,d Der nebrigen su mslten. Am 90
Dec. lbsrraidte 8Olbi NIT 300 Wlnn
bic Apantearbe oss Sol. SamOnt BEL Der
lafel aopis. Die 8uren erflrmien bi,
aOpie. 3ossn ii& ieDOd bann ipieoer su.
r1d. Damont purbs i6mer psripunOsi
Die 8rlten peilotsn an Tootsn spei Dis
fieiere unb 90 Monn. be 8uren battsn
leGs 1oble. Am 10 Dec griffin 8ursn
unter @Ommunbant 2tie3e bel @lanb,
5pruii cine Abipeiluns Bitten on. Sic
wurben nit sinem 8,rluit BON aht 9ob,
ten (oabei 8tiese islbit) sulddssi&lassn
Bon ben 8rlieu Wu,osn fieben eel6Oiet
uno feds Oifielere ioipie ls Wann pets
punbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02

BeraeBt uiht: Inter ben Sunosrttn hlb'
ibsu 6nsnatn If nidt ,iu sujig'r DO lsb1ab
risu eoiIon uno bic auswabI unbsltranft
Sitis gr,isanaabs b3ieht fid auf Hode BON
talbtr uno orsiultrttI edu9e, abtr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
Stpea MaSlans
unb
OScipmareet M6cfe

babsn siutu dbuIiHeu Rrsisid1n'tt srfatrsn
ndbreuo sincr-8leirer tntfprsd,sno ssidnii
ten" fno. eisr bittet ft cine 9robs 0slsgen'
belt jur 6sIo.Griparuis f-r aas, msl@t oapor
proftrtn polsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
aampf bel etr EafsIfepis,

@ie es 6& isst bsrausiisat. mar bs'
snaIli&e 8uIuii IN Dem 9sis6l bel Der
IufsltOpie in Der OranstFub . GoIOnls.
im 20. Dseemb,r. idperst, als er Ut.
IptlneIip a 'melost purbe. Die 8uren
batten be unlfoimen briiii6er Sreipilli.
gen an. Sebt uuo esm,losi, oub auf
5eiien bet Br,ten bret Otfic.ere uno 20
Rann sridOhsn. fOip,e fanf Offieiers uno
35 Wonn psItpuneet puIbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
Rtiu 8ritbtn.

Su 2oneOn iino bic iest nod feline &C..
nousren 8eri&te lber bic 9dmpfs IN
Sioafriia einselaufen. SOtpelt be See
u&te rsl&en. tibetssusen iis Secermann,
OnB an Stiebsn IN bsr ndGtsn 5eit ie'
cenfdas nlGt tu benfsn fem tpiro. Dls
Reslsruns i&eint bas au& gang senuu su
plhen, beun iie bat Oroets fiir bic GIN.
bsrufuns BON Is, 900 Wann ausseiaidt.
ole ii& nod Dor Jleuiabr sum 8rlsss'
pisnit IN Siioafrifa itsQen maGen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
Sine lpidtige
yieuigfeit

fommt b,ut. bon unisr.r SlOut abib'iIuns. Sos
alt. sabr if psf0Hen uno nit esm nsn.n
fommt Die Snu,utlr.au nabme. aBir fno Der
snfht, bas cine Observation-Disclosures in 8e'
f9dttsmdsissr B.ii. stfdsbm iolis uno war.
BEN ME ratan osuten einen mooernsn gorratp
BON Samen.Sadsts. Hod,u, @slumarfets, etc |.
aud nur annobrnO gum &oasnpr iis aufsnn'b
men, mobI milf ND. oas mir man1t oerislbsn
elm sanses sabr auf Eager baltsn mihtn nno
baum Hno fie II DIT ben soittnprtis msrtb. Die.
fer lmitano etildrt ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
GlubeVarehuuse.
11cbcr---.......
6el6sSparcm.

@tnn Stnta irssnb ttpas unllar N iibr bic
art une 9Ddlt, ME 9anftn ibu @tiH6fit
tbuu, 70 srfIdun mir 20 9bu,n sernt.
Sbr Comic II sints ppn isnsn Diustn, bic
mir ~ unisrr @n6aftsfiibrune babsn irlIisn.
N'ir f5nntn 9buu in Saultnpnld i'm @s'
f&ifiewsst bsbhlfl& itin.
% h6st ~ Sbru SttluHs I'm gtmdnpsitn
bel, ptnn Sit Gin 8ant &pntO babtn, iti bal
fslpt nod 70 iltin.
Gin tstnss sOnto sisbt Sbutn ale pripilssitn
sints srVbsu GOntoe.
Ri&is bilft 70 isbr ,um SPariumfdtafInu,
pit tin 8anf.Gonts
Sabtn Sh tints2
@tnn niGt banu fommtn Sis btrtin, uul
bariiptr tu fprt&tn.
prp,snt 9ntrtlT.n fiir Spar. DspOFsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
@tibslu.

Ser Barrier ..Rappsl" msIbst Gus
Duiban, HataI. blB @snsral 2olis 8o'
lba fanf britii&s Olfielers uIs @sibsln
bilte, um bieielbsn sribsbsn su loHsn.
iaaS bsr aefaneene 8ursnflbrsr 3us
ineer sum Iob bsturibsilt psroe. 8Oiba
bal 2n6sner oapon pGfdnbiet.
GmiNart sss @snrals Psiba brinssn frsbs
9uii&aft.
Wie aus 8aris mitgsibsilt tpirb, pai
lirien bret @m,fdre bss 8ulsn. Generals
8oiba on ben 2ranspaal 8iaFbenisp
2rieer bic Stabt. Dieislben siidblsn,
Dnb flnf @mliidre. bic Dor ibnen abse,
ianct iroIosu tulren. beim 8sriuhe burd
ole briliiden 2lnien su sslanaen. sslbDt
poroen ieisn. Wie perlautet. blben b.,
@m'fdre ben auftrus. Sru. 2rassr nit
suIbeIlen. eob General 8oibi iiber ein,
Armse pon $4,000 Mann p,rfigi, bal
oieielbe auf ben Granspaal, ben Oroni
iS,eitaat un6 ben Rorben bsr Rap Solo,
ME petibsilt iei. Die aanjs Nrmee II
Den Ansaben ber @mlHdte jufolee, su
Oswaffaes uno a. ObisnIbe,ls bsritien. 81
Der 8uren Grmee befiobsn iih IA 00(
Wann. Die ben 8ries fGit pon Der 81
an, ole er ausbro6. miima6ien. 9,s
ielben iinb i'm 8lmpfs ssssn bic @nsGn
bern esabt. Die Ibrieen 10000 Dom
b,fsbsn aus boldnbtihen Anieblsrn be
Gap @oIonle. aud bic 8abl Der unbsrsl
JatlOusn aRBsbbtisen 5re,p,alssn in be
Buren Armee nimmt su. General 30
tba II gut mitDluniilon be,isbsn. Dt
u obien 2te.l oaoon Bat ct ben gneIdn
bern abesnommen. Der 8tit ut Don Dol
ldnbli6su AnitsDlsrn Der Gap @OIOni
lpsi&snfi iuorDsn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
PLEASANTRIES.

One cow in the trust is worth two
on the farm.-Detriot Today.
care you fond of fiction, darIing?"
eyes, dearest; but don't tell me I
am the only girl you have ever loved"
Life.
= Life is only a brief lesson and
schools out fore we know it.-Kt1anta
Constitution.
One question that has always
puzzled us is why these beauty ex-
perts don't seem to be able to work
it on themselves.-Ch Journal.
A woman in Oakland who liked to
use big words was told that a ''fer-
ment' meant ito work" One day she
had some callers, and she said to them
as she came in from out of doors, 81
am very tired today Il have been fer
menting in the yard all day."-Paris
GILL; Beacon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
Silk Mills at BIRMINGHAM.

The North Birmingham hosiery
mills are running two machines on
silk, turning out product which com
pares with the best in the market. But
that is not the point in this paragraph.
The machines are operated at a profit
despite the fact that the silk must be
brought from New York. If the silk
was grown in Jefferson county the
grower and the mills would reap a mu-
tual benefit. 1t has been demonstrated
that portions of Jefferson county are
adapted to silk culture. Lowery. the
coiored man who lives in Shades val
ley, has been successful with it, and
he has been almost pathetic in his
efforts to convince the public, through
the newspaper, of the fact. Silk cult
ure is pleasant occupation, and with
mills at the edge of the fields ready
and anxious to take the stuff spun
from the cocoons, it could be made re-
nerative.-Birmingh (Ala.) News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.

New York hotels increased dining
room prices because beef and other
food prices have risen.
New York Jewish women continued
their riot against kosher" meat shops
to force lower prices.
Arguments for temporary injunc-
ton of packers were made in the
United States court, Chicago, by gov
eminent attorneys. John S. Miller
appeared.
The Chicago Tribune's expose of
the Armour & Co. letters to their
agents is declared by attorneys the
strongest evidence yet offered of a
trust. The letters are believed SO con
elusive that the packers will not
deny that trust exists, but will try
to prove that the trust law is not
violated. A perfect understanding is
shown to exist among members of the
''big six regarding division of ter
ritory.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
FOREIGN.

President Loubet of France left
Brest to visit the car
A railroad station to cost $25, coo 900
will be erected in Leipsic
Business is at a standstill in Sweden
during the socialists strike.
Envoy j. L. M. Curry was received
with highest honors by the Spanish
king and queen regent.
Observation-Disclosures celebrated
the 1,000th anniversary of King Ed
wards coronation there
Within nine hours, beginning at
1925 o'clock on the evening of April
Is, 200 earthquake shocks were felt at
Tapachula, Mexico
Because the operator at Brazil be-
came insane all trains on the Vandalia
road in Indiana had to be stopped I'M
til order and safety were restored.
The abandonment of tax on checks
and the defeat of the conservative can
didate at Bury are taken as signs that
the British ministry is in for a hard
season.
Kocian, the 19-year-old Bohemian
violinist and rival of Kubelik, has been
engaged for eighty concerts in the
United States with a guarantee of
100000
Gabriel Lopez and fifteen other
anarchists were arrested at Madrid,
and the former confessed a plot to
kill King Alfonso at his coronation.
Nine dynamite cartridges were found
in their possession.
Castro's troops were defeated by
Venezuelan insurgents in another
desperate attempt to take Carupano.
Divisions in the Danish parliament
will cause a postponement of a settle
ment of the West Indies sale until
after the September election.
Alfonso XIII. Of Spain took the oath
in the Spanish parliament house be-
fore a great assemblage of ENJOYS
from the nations of the world a mad
man who wanted to marry the infanta
tried to intercept the king on his way
to the palace. The new king is 16.
The weather is unreasonable
throughout Germany. There was a
heavy snowfall in the Rhine provinces,
and great damage was done to vines
and crops. Snow has fallen to the
depth of a foot in Mayence. Cold
winds and showers prevail in Berlin.
The theology of Emperor William
has caused grave distrust among the
orthodox clergy. Professor George
Heinrich of LEIPZIG. with a boldness
rarely shown in state or church. de-
liberately reviewed, at the recent
church conference, Emperor Williams
coqueting with heterodox writer's.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
DOMESTIC.

An explosion in the Fraterville
Coal Creek, Ill, killed 225 miners.
Little Hazel Burn of Brooklyn has
been made i'll by grieving for her lost
dog.
The Philadelphia Record was sold
at auction to William S. Stenger for
$2,300,OO0
The list of dead at Seraden, Pa, has
reached 26 and the number of injured
reaches $50.
New York coal dealers advanced the
price 81 ton, and expect to add still
another dollar
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of
President Roosevelt, was presented at
King Edwards court.
French visitors coming to attend the
unwilling of the Rochambeau statue
arrived on La Touraine.
Apostle Reed Smoot of the Mormon
church, is candidate for United
States senator from Utah.
Miss Julia Williams, Detroit, died at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, N. Y, from an
overdose of strychnine pills.
With his new resort at Ocean
Beach, N. Y, G. M. Schwab expects to
entertain 1900 poor children each day.
Though her father prayed at her
bedside for many hours, Esther Dowie.
daughter of the Chicago faith healer,
died.
The town of Goliad, Tex, was de-
CIR NV n 70
persons are reported killed and many
hurt.
Edward Boatman of Marinette, Wis,
to scare Miss Clara Gagnon, rowed
their boat under a dam. Both were
drowned.
Six employees we're injured in the
wreck of a section of Forepaugh &
Sells Bros circus train near Har,
risburg, Pa.
May SchOok, Is years old, was killed
by the automobile of James T.
Bradley, the Independent telephone
magnate, at Toledo.
Fred w. Ames, chief of police of
Minneapolis, and four other members
of the force, have been indicted and
arrested for bribery.
Potter Palmer provided that in case
his family were killed half his fortune
should go to establish a peoples
palace in Chicago.
The striking anthracite miners are
planning to tie up all coal mines in the
United States. Soft coal miners will
be asked to iOin the strike
William Austin, a Florida farm
hand, killed six persons because 49,
year-old girl, with whom he was in
fatuated, refused to marry him.
James Clark, a well-known stock
man of st. Joseph, Mo-, was called to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26

conducted one of the largest stock and
banking enterprises west of New York.
Hugo Schumacher of Akron, Ohio,
capitalist and promoter of the Pioneer
Cereal company, died in Chicago,
aged 40 years.
Rev. Henry modal, for five years
superior general of the Jesuit Order
in California, AMI former president of
st. Ignatius college, San Francisco, is
dead, aged II years.
Walter N. Haldeman, president of
the Louisville Courier-Journal COM
pany and one of the best known men
in the south, died from the effects of
injuries received by being struck by
trolley car. He was 81 years old.
Colonel William Beals, Boston,
whose fame as a decorator is known
all over the eastern part of the United
States, died. He was sc years of age.
He did the decorative work for Will
lam Henry Harrison in his famous
''Tippecanoe and Tyler, too" cam
paign.
Charles Gordon, prominent citizen
of Cleveland and father of Mrs. Dan r.
Hanna, is dead. He was Sc years of
age and was son of the late million
aire, w. J. Gordon, who was promi-
nently identified with the early history
of Cleveland, and who bequeathed to
the city the park that bears his name.
Major John Brooke died at Radnor,
Pa, in the house in which he was born
II years ago. He was graduated in
medicine from the University of Penn
sylvania and in 1862 was appointed
surgeon in the regular army. He
served throughout the civil war and
was brevetted captain and major for
faithful service. For many years he
was stationed in the west and there he
took part in several Indian campaigns.
He also served at Sitka, Alaska; San
Juan Island; the Preside, San Fran
cisco; Fortress Monroe, Virginia, and
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. In 1894 he
retired from active service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
iNSUL-AR.

General Chaffee returned from Min
danao and reported peace there as
sured
General R. P. Hughes denied hav-
ing ordered the water cure given to
Filipino prisoners.
Captain Charles W. Witherill, U. S.
A., retired, was sentenced to dismis-
sal by court-martial.
Many Cuban towns adopted resolu-
tons praising General Wood for his
administration of the islands affairs
Gonzales de Quesada was named
Cuban minister to Washington, and
Segasta to be consul general at New
York.
The ceremony of lowering the Ameri
can flag in Cuba Tuesday included a
national salute and the presenting OF
arms by American and island troops.
President-elect Palma induced Gov
ernor General Wood to revoke the or.
der making the Cuban supreme court
judges appointed by Wood irremov-
able.
Lord Pauncefote, British ambas-
sador, is dying of broken heart, due
to criticism of his action during the
Spanish war. Hope of his recovery is
abandoned
The officers comprising the court.
martial that will try Major Glenn for
alleged cruelties in Samar will sail for
that island Immediately. The court
will convene under General Grant.
Andrew Carnegie, interviewed in
London, admits that he offered to pay
the $2O,000,00O for the Philippine isl
ands, provided the United States
would assure the. natives of ultimate
independence
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26
TEXAS STORM SWEPT
ONE HUNDRED VICTIMS DEAD IN
THE TOWN OF GoLIAD.
WIDE PATH OF RUIN
San Antonio Suffers Severely but No
Fatalities Are eported-Sacred
Heart Academy Wrecked and
Church Entirely DemoIished-For
Sam Houston Hit.
Especial Telegram.)

Dallas, Tex, MAJ 20.-Texas was
swept for 900 miles by a cyclone that
caused untold damage, wiped out the
town of Goliad and killed at least 100
persons. 1t tore wide path of ruin
from the Red river clear through the
lower gulf coast, leveling houses,
uprooting trees, lifting fence posts
out of the ground and leaving scarcely
a vestige of growing crops.
Telephone and telegraph wires went
down in the general devastation and
consequently it is impossible to get
full reports of the extent of the
damage or the loss of life.
In addition to Goliad, which is re-
ported to be now practically nothing
but bare spot on the prairie, San
Antonio suffered heavily from the
hurricane that wrecked buildings
there.
Fort Sam Houston is also a scene
of ruin. The officers quarters and
the soldiers barracks were damaged
to the extent of $4,000.
One church was completely de-
molished in San Antonio, the Academy
of the Sacred Heart was partly torn
down, st. Louis college and hotel
suffered heavily and dozens of resi-
dences were unroofed.
Goliad was the country seat of
Goliad county and was a thriving
place. The cyclone struck the town
with awful fury about o'clock in the
afternoon, after a day of unusual sui
triness. The citizens heard a mighty
roaring and this attracted their at
tention to a great black cloud sweep
ing down on them.
In another moment the whirling
tempest of wind and rain was tearing
the houses on the outskirts to atoms.
Rain fell in torrents. According to
brief message that was sent over the
telephone before the storm carried
down the wires it was a veritable
cloudburst.
A few minutes after 5 o'clock an
operator in Goliad telephoned to this
city a last message. 1t was to this eff
feet:
Town almost entirely swept away;
100 or more killed by cyclone.
Every effort to get into communica-
ton with the town since has proved a
failure
Messages that come in from other
points indicate that the storm was the
most destructive of any since the
Galveston horror.
Beeville is reported to have been
partially destroyed and buildings in
scores of cities and towns have been
damaged.
In only one instance, however, was
the ruin spread by "twister." All
the destruction left in the path of the
storm outside of Goliad, so far as can
be learned, was caused by straight
wind of hurricane velocity and by the
deluge that poured out of the clouds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-05-26

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