davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-15
Uerbatete cite Operation.

8Dr spDlf Sabren perlebte S. W.
Suaiuan BON 0artforb, CONT, lein
Bein nit einem perroiteten DRAFT.
Cine @ntsunbung uno balo oarauf
8lutnersiftung iteQten fih elm.
3met Sabre lang litt .er unldglib,
bann orangen bic Ner5te auf bic Nmz
putatiun oes @fiebes. yNber",
ihreibt er, lid nabm cine 5laibe
Electric Bitters unb perbrauhte
II Sbabtel 8udlens Nrnica Salbe
uno mein 8ein lit iebt 10 seluno uno
frdftig pie iemals auoDr." @esen
9aut . Nuslblag. eczema, 9etter,
@alSs Slut, offene Bunoen unb alle
Sdae unreinen Blutes bat Electric
8itters" nibt ieiues @leiben auf Der
groe. Breis so Gts. grbdltlih)
bel s.. 2altener & Sobn, @eo. S.
S. Shmitt, gieentbiimer, unb &b.
DreiB, Die Sbnen 8ufriebenbeit 9az
rantiren, Dber bas 8elo surideritat=
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-15
@ime foloKale -lleberidmemmmna

seritDrte cine Telegrapben>2inie, bic
@bas. 6. @ais BON 2isbpn, Sa.,
MISREPRESENTATION batte. ,Snoem
i'd biz gu ben 6lften in eistaltem
@aiier itanb," ihreibt er, yspg ib
mir cine ihredlihe Grfdltullg gu,
bic iid taglih neridlimmerte.
SblieBlih ertldrten mir Die beiten
Nerste in Oaflano, Meb., Sipur
Gitp uno Omaha, ih bdtte Die
Sbpinbiubt uno f0nne niht mebr
LANCE leben. Damn fling i9 an, DR..
Kings New Discovery gu rteb-
men uno mar nod benz 8erbraud
pon g 5laiben pDais ~tpieberberee>
itellt. IS miro politio earentirt 9e=
gen @%rfdltung, 5uiten, Sails unb
2ungens2eioen. 8reis so Cts. une
$1.00. 3u BADEN BEL s. 9alteper &
Sobn, 8eD. S. s. Shmitt, Gieen-
tbiimer unb No. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-15

Daslelbe piomete fid stpar lebr
erfolQrei6 Der S9ulreform, "TRIP
grDBen 8ioeritanoes Der &lerifalen,
uno etablirte fonfeiiiunslolen Inter
rtbt, I6enfte aber Dem 8erlangert
Der Naoifalen nod yerbeherung
Deg StlmmeeleBes feline 8eadtung
bis 1888.
Oa uuroe enoli9 bas J}eht oes
GDtums uieoer elm menig erneitert
uno auBer ben bur6 Genius aualifiz
sirten Blrgern lDlben minoeruermD=
9enoen bepiQiet, pelbe cine Bolts
lhul=Btloungs : 8rifune beitanoen
baben Doer su elmer eemifien 8eamz
tens&laiie geb0ren.
Sbon bamals, 1888, perlanaten 6
8ruiieler Gbeeprbnete cine Serfais
lungs Gepilion bebufs 8emabrung
aQgemeinen Stimmrebts.
Sc tparen feline SD5ialiiten, Iouz
bern bIreerlihe Gobifa[e (OemDz
fraten Dber- Gepublifaner).
Cine 8erfaiunes= Repiiiou puroe
enolib 1898 oerlubt - oob
a d e IS abfreDrm nj
Gor16ldee beeegneten in ben Qusz
ibifien benz @ioeritanbe Der W}ebr=
belt, uno infolae beiien fanoen in
8ri1iel, mie in ben Snbuitriecentren
oes 2anoes, 1nruben itatt, pelde
(mie lbli6) burh Wilitdr unteroridt
muroen.
Damn aber nerItano man iib in
ben GusibuKen our Iusbebnune oes
8otulns auf ale Manner BON IS
Sabren, pDbur6 Die Stimmeeber=
3iffer pon 10000 ouf 1,200, 900
ii6 smar erbDbte.
Oieles raueemeine @ablre6t" bat
inoeB cine .Iber" an 1ih; es
muroe NIT benz loeenannten rMebrs
thinner" =Spltem fD
9as beiBt: Sober oarf lein 8otum
%abgeben, aber elm Burger pDn bDbez
rem Genius sablt an Der urne mebr
ais l.
@rit 1895 rpurbe bas @emeinbes
tuabls@ eleb repibirt unb burh 8ruz
portiDnalzG ertretu1g p~erbeiiert, bann
aub lebtere in Die 9eputtrtensW abz
len eingefibrt. 10 oaB Die Susialiten
i'm Stanoe maren, 80 Sibe 81 era
lan9en.
1899 nun fam Elm ,8ablreform"
@ntuurf au tQqe, burh meld)en Die
Gegierung oas gauge Spitem 81
@uniten Der fatbolii6e n
8artei ausbeuten nDlte.
Snfolse oefien entitanb Elm Bunos
nib smiIben ben 2iberalen uno Sos
ataliiten, b~abinsebeno, 6aB cine
abermaliae 8erfai1ungs= &efDrm ners
iubt perben mii1e, Inn ben flerita@
len ginfluB BON ben @ablen fernau=
balten unb bas uWebritimmen" sSps
item gu @uniten beS 10 If iii en-
r%aqgemeinen, gleiben @ablrebts"
aufaubeben.
@s miiiien 8preauge itatteefun'
ben baben, ourb melhe Die Sosias
liiten miBtrauiib geeen lire Nliir:
ten uuroen, insbeiDnbere in Ser
binbung NIT ben Ma11et1 Streifs,
melbe an ntebreren Steuen bes
2anoes 1t6 pprbereiteten.
nSt. 8. Nbenbpoit".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-15
Gmtoedmma BON 0etrpleam.

@4s Die gta6ri6t bur6 Dos earse 2ano bin Oer=
tiinost muroe, Oab an elmer e%eipifen SteQs Petroleum
%gefunOea porbeil iei, trDmten SauIenOe bon 9euten
in Der @offnung babin, 81 ben %tpenieen 8liidli6en
gu geb0ren, pelbe Slid 9enig BADEN, cine 5abletOe
0uele an5u6obrsn. 9ei iot6er Gle miro Die @eiunb=
belt oernadldiiat big Tie oolftdnoig berunter0etOm-
men 1T, unb mas nHbt ibnen bann &eidtbula, tuent
Die 8eiunobeit perloren if2 S6iist Cure @eiuno=
belt nit 6otettsr's Wlasenbitters uno SIR meroet
tets tpirtti6 seiuno iein. So oie6t feline Meoi5in in
oefsgsslt, Die 10 gut ats elm gelebunosmittet fir oas
beruntergetommene SD1sm it, poer um 8opii6mer3
@uIItoBeil, @erpauungsit6rlneen, Spspepfe, 9eber=
leioen, @rippe poer %9Jtolaria, 6ieber unO faltes
Gieber gu beilen. l~lnterlaBt ui6t, es 5l p~robiren.
aber betebt parauf. oas edte gu befommcn. Sc miro
Guh out thMn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-15

Qiebbaber BON ooraii9lid]en
8icpcles neuelter 5aeons tsufen
Itet8 bel 6. s.. Dean & s o..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-15

- Die abermalise Bodybuilding
bes Srpitef= Brooches miro am II.
Ipril Dor benz Ober=& rieesgeri9te
oes /. NrmeecDrps in @umbinnen
ibren Nnfang nebtnen. 9a bas
6eibsmilitargeribt in Berlin oas
9obesurtbeil geaen Warten uno bas
freiiprebenoe urtbeil gegen 0idel
aufgeboben bat, 10 ribtet lid benz
nab bic r,eue 8erbanolung eeeen
Warten uno Sidel. Die1e meme,
Sierte 8erbaneluns miro lib nod unts
fangreiber als bic fruberen 8rpselle
negen Der @rmuroung bes 8ittmei=
iters b. 3roiigt eeitaltert unb minoe<
items flint Biz feds Gage in Nniprub
nebmen, oa 81 oerlelben ntbt peni=
ger als 125 8eu9en 9elaoen iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-15

aus &Dm miro beri9tet: SIN
Sale, Dab Der ibper leioenbe Gar.
oinal 2eoDbonsti iterben ipute,
wiro, wie bier oerlautet, Cardinal
SatoIi, Der i'm bisber a(S Br6fett
Der Bropaganoa oertrat, Iein 0abs
foleer tperben.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
NO WORD OF MISS STONE.
II Brisands Broke Their Agreement Bulgaria
or Turkey Must Answer.

Washington, Feb. 24.-It is esti-
mated at the state department that Is
days have now elapsed since the money
for Miss stones ransom was paid over
to the agents of the brigands. At
least five days have elapsed beyond the
time fixed in the stipulation to place
her in the hands of her friends. There
is no explanation of the delay. 1t is
hoped that physical conditions, such as
heavy SHOWS and adverse weather, may
account for the failure to secure her de.
livery. The officials are 10th to believe
that there has been breach of faith on
the part of the brigands, but even if
this were so, they do not regard them
selves as blameworthy for having
trusted them.
From the first the United States gov
eminent has been adverse to paying
ransom, but in response to appeals from
every quarter reluctantly authorized
MIR. Leishman to deal with the brig
ands. However, if it turns out that
the brigands have broken faith and
they either have taken the ransom
money and spirited the captives away
again, or that they have killed them
then there will be no further attempt
on the part of the United States gov.
eminent, but its entire power will be
directed upon Turkey and Bulgaria to
procure the swift and certain extermin-
alton of the brigands regardless of cost
or effort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
BIG SANITARiUM BURNED.
One Life Lost and Several Persons Injured
Property Loss 100000.

Battle Creek, Mich, Feb. 20.-Early
today the large Adventist sanitarium
and hospital buildings, located here,
were destroyed by fire, causing loss
of about 100000, with only 100000
insurance, besides great personal loss to
800 patients who were in the main
building, and who had only time to
escape in their night clothes. One life
is supposed to have been lost.
There were at least 800 persons in
the main building when the fire broke
out in the basement. This building
was five stories high, and as soon as
the fire was discovered the night at
tendants on each floor gave the alarm
in the corridors, and the patients made
their escape down the fire escapes aided
by the nurses. They did not have
time to save their personal effects.
Two of the inmates were slightly in
jured.
The firemen were handicapped by in
sufficient water pressure, and in two
hours the buildings were in ruins.
Two firemen were seriously injured and
one slightly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
CONCESSION TO CUBA.
Reciprocity on Basis Of Forty Per Cent Re.
duction on Each Side is Favored.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The Republic
can members of the ways and means
committee were in private conference
for three hours this afternoon on the
subject of Cuban reciprocity, and,
although the conference went over with
out action the members find themselves
for the first time in possession of a
proposition commanding much strength
and understood to represent the atti-
tude of the administration. This
proposition was brought forward by
Representative Long, of Kansas, and
authorized the president, when Cuba is
prepared to grant 40 per cent reduction
in duties on United States exports to
the island, to grant to Cuba similar
coming to the United States. This
was straight reciprocity proposition,
each side granting 40 per cent reduce
ton without the complications appear
ing in some of the other propositions
as to the method of payment, etc.
Longs proposition drew out extended
discussion, in which Payne, the chair
man, and Mccall indicated DISPOSE
ton to support it. Various other prop
ositions were put forward and dis
cussed, but none took definite form be-
yond that of Long. 1t is understood
that the issue is likely to be made on
this proposition, since it is believed to
represent the concessions the admins
tration believes should be granted on
each side
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
PHILIPPINE CONSTABULARY.
Captain Allen, Chief, Asks that the Forces at
His Command Be Doubled

Washington, Feb. 20.--The war de-
partment has made public IL report OF
Captain Henry T. Allen, sixth cavalry,
dated Manila, December 10, concern
ing the Philippine constabulary, OF
which he is chief. Captain Allen says
the constabulary consisted of $500
men, and was able to control, without
the aid of troops, the provinces of
Abra, Bontoc, Union, Lepanto, Ban
guet, Nueva Vizcaya, Bataan, Principe
and Infanta.
Up to the date of the report there
had been only two men lost from the
force by desertion-a showing attrib-
uted to the care in the selection of the
men. Captain Allen says that expert
ence has shown that the cost of single
constable for one year does not exceed
$3.50 gold, while the cost of maintain
ing an American soldier ordinarily is
reckoned at about 81 900. Captain AL
en- states that in chasing down the rob-
Der bands the constabulary is unques-
tionably more efficient than the Ameri
can troops, and while one large garr-
son in many of the provinces may be
always necessary, it is his opinion,
after thorough study of conditions,
that in one years time Is, 900 Ameri-
can soldiers, with the native contingent
of troops and constabulary, will suffice
to garrison the Philippine archipelago.
Captain Allen says that the general
conditions of the islands as regards pa
cification have never been so favorable
as now, when the "crumbling from the
top" is duly manifested. In his opin-
ion the campaign in progress in Batan-
gas and Laguna will be the coup de
grace of the insurrection. The better
class of people, he says, are extremely
tired of the struggle, and ardently de-
sire peace. The recently enacted sedi-
ton law, he says, has had Il potent
value in bringing evil doors to reali-
zation of their allegiance to law and or
der. In recapitulation of the work Of
the constabulary for little over four
months, it is shown that in Is engage
ments 20 outlaws have been killed, 20
wounded and 374 captured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
WILL GET PENSIONS.
Senate Unanimously Passes the Bill for Relief
Of Indian War Veterans.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Several days
ago Senator Mitchell undertook to Sc
cure the passage of his bill for pension
ing the Indian war veterans, but AID
rich, of Rhode Island, objected. Today
there was lull in the senate business,
and Mitchell saw his chance, but as
Aldrich had gone away, senatorial
courtesy would not allow the bill to
come up. Mitchell, however, caught
the Rhode Island senator on the tele-
phone, got his permission to have the
objection withdrawn, and the bill was
passed without opposition. Heretofore
Speaker Henderson has stood in the
way of the passage of this bill in the
house, but Senator Mitchell has conf
dence that the house will give it con-
sideration this session. The speaker
and the members of the committee on
rules are close personal friends of
Mitchell, and he hopes that time will
be given for the consideration of the
bill. The Oregon members are working
lndustriously to secure majority in
the house for the consideration of the
measure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
GREAT MINE ON FIRE
One Hundred Men Temporarily Imprisoned
Saved by Most Desperate Efforts.

Seattle, Feb. 20.-The great Tread
we'll mines, on Douglas island, were as
sailed by fire on Tuesday, February II,
and terrible holocaust was prevented
by the almost superhuman attempts of
everybody who could reach the scene to
stay the progress of the flames The
steamer Dirigo, reaching port this
morning, brought particulars of the
fire. The Alaska Mexican compressor
building was entirely destroyed.
Thirty-eight thousand dollars on the
stamps, mill plates and 1870 stamp
mill, with the engine room were saved.
1t took the concentrated efforts of eight
two inch streams of water to master
the flames and for hours the agonized
people worked under fearful suspense;
Tor more than 100 miners were in the
lower workings and in imminent danger
OF meeting horrible death. They
We're all rescued safely, coming out
through the old workings. The origin
OF the fire was not known at last re-
ports.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
FATAL HOTEL FIRE
BIG PARK AVENUE HOTEL, NEW
YORK, is DESTROYED.
Also the Magnificent Armory OF the Seventy
First Regiment Of New York. in Which the
Fire Started-SeyeraI Hundred Guests OF
the Hotel Had a Narrow Escape and at
Least 20 are Believed to Have Persisted

New York, Feb. 24.-The Park Av-
enue Hotel, situated at Thirty.second
and Thirty-third streets, and the ar
mory of the Seventy-tirst regiment, New
York National Guard, were destroyed
bv fire that broke out early today IN
the armory. 1t is certain that num-
Der of lives have been lost, Chief Croker
making an estimate of 20 dead in the
ruins of the hotel. Four bodies have
been taken out. The loss is estimated
at - 100000.
The Seventy-tirst regiment armory,
magnificent granite struture, and one OF
the finest in the city, was destroyed.
The car barns of the Metropolitan
Street Railway, on an aoj lining corner,
were momentarily threatened with de-
strution, but the good work OF the fire.
men saved them. The armory covered
an entire block, and was occupied also
by the Second battery and the First
signal corps.
The fire was discovered in a window
OF the armory, on the Thirty-fourth
street side, and by the time the tiremen
arrived the flames had completely en-
veloped the building and appeared
through the roof. Shortly after the
cartridges and ammunition exploded.
At 2 o'clock l 900 pounds of powder in
the cellar exploded and the walls were
thrown outward.
BY this time the people living in the
neighborhood had been driven from
their homes by the heat, and were shell
tered in the car barn near by. Many
escapes were witnessed and heroic work
was done by the firemen and spectators.
The guests of the Park Avenue Ho-
tel, numbering about 600. were aroused
as quickly as possible, but not without
panic among the women and children.
Firemen poured II streams upon the
side of the hotel nearest the fire. but in
spite of this the third floor caught fire.
and the flames, eating along the walls
of the hotel, spread to the roof. The
firemen ran ladders up on every side
and attempted to work their way
through the hotel, but were driven back
by the dense volumes of smoke again
and again.
A little after o'clock the four upper
floors of the hotel were mass of flames
and the fire was spreading rapidly down
through the structure 1t was then APP
parent that the hotel was doomed,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
CLASHES ARE NUMEROUS.
Barcelona Is In Control Of Troops-Striken
Determined ard Aggressive.

Barcelona, Feb. 20.-Thc city of Bar.
celona is in control of the troops, but
isolated bands of strikers are still doing
considerable damage. Rioters TO-DAY
attacked prison van and attempted to
release number of strikers who had
been made prisoners. A striker fired
on the guard, who, in turn, shot and
killed the man who fired ON him. A
large lumber yard has been burned BY
incendiaries, and several stores have
been pillaged. The captain general Of
Barcelona has summoned meeting Of
the proprietors of the metal works, at
which he will recommend granting the
strikers demand for nine hours work
per day.
Rioting was renewed here this even.
ing and crowds of strikers paraded the
streets, doing extensive damage. The
troops charged them repeatedly but
only succeeded in dispensing them on
opening fire. The strikers then Assem-.
bled in large numbers in the outskirts
of the city. 1t is feared they mediate
an attack upon the factories. Troops
have proceeded to the factories to be in
readiness for an emergency.
A serious collision between the troops
and the strikers occurred today at San
Martin, a village in the suburbs.
Here the troops fred on the mob, kill.
ing three and wounding six. At Bad.
elena, the mob attacked the gendarmes
and the cavalry who were protecting
the street car service and a serious
melee ensued, in which one person was
killed and three wounded. At Sabadell,
also in the suburbs, the strikers burned
the actroi tax offices and convent.
Troops have been sent to Sabadell and
to other places to suppress the dis
orders.
The new project presided today at a
conference of delegates from the strikers
and their employers, at which it was
agreed that work should be resumed
pending the adjustment of the claims Of
the strikers by mixed commission.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
SPANISH RIOTS CONTINUE.
Serious Conflicts Still Occur at Barcelona
Troops Fire on Strikers.

Madrid, Feb. 24.-Ohicial dispatches
received here assert that calm has been
restored at Barcelona, Saragossa and
Nalenci, but newspaper kilograms re-
port that the situation is still serious.
The rioters at Barcelona are devoting
their energies to preventing food sup
plies from entering the town. In one
such case the troops escorting a convoy
were obliged to fire on the rioters, sew
eral of whom were killed or wounded.
A serious conflict also occurred today in
the center of the town. The orders of
the captain general to persuade the
dock laborers to resume work have fail
ed, and the entire trade of Barcelona is
at standstill. Revolutionary procla-
nations are still being circulated there.
The most stringent measures have been
prepared to protect traffic and business.
The strikers have few rifles, but are
we'll supplied with revolvers and dag
gers.
The search of suspected houses con-
tinues, resulting in the arrest of large
mum bers of anarchists and revolution
lists OF all kinds, who are considered to
be the prime movers in the troubles.
The cosmopolitan character OF BARGE
Iona makes it a resort for representa-
tives OF all the revolutionary elements
in Europe, and the ranks of the mall
content work men have been swelled by
French and other foreign political ag-
itators. The Republicans are busy
among the troops, urging them not to
use their arms against their own class
in defense of plutocrats.
The working people of Madrid favor
the strikers.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Tarragona. The strike is spreading in
the Llobregat and Cardona valleys.
There is general cessation of work at
Castellon de la Plana and Gave, and
much excitement prevails at Batea.
Forces of gendarmes have been dis
patched to those places.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
CUT UP BY BOERS.
Serious Disaster to Detachment Of British
DRAGONS at Klipdam

London, Feb. PA detachment OF
the Scots Gray (Second Dragoons), one
of Great Britain's crack dragon regi.
ments, has been cut up by the Beers at
Klipdam. Major G. w. NJ. Fielden
and Captain Eussher were severely
wounded; 2 men were killed, 6 were
wounded, and 46 captured. The news
was received this morning from Lord
Kitchener, in dispatch dated Pretoria
Wednesday, February 10.
The Scots Grays formed part of Cen
erai G ilbert Hamilton's column. The
latter, while moving on Nigel, Febru-
airy IS, engaged force of Beers at
klipdam. The Scots Grays became
detached, were surrounded and cut off
General Hamilton was unable to dis.
lodge the Beers from their position. so
he confined his march toward Nigel.
The Beers released the Scots Grays who
had been made prisoners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
LONG MAY SOON RESIGN.
Now That the SchIey Controversy Is Settled
He May Soon Retire.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Now that the
Schley matter has been settled official
ly, it is understood that Secretary Long
feels he is at liberty to carry out the
project cherished by him to retire to
private life. However, this is not ex-
pected to ensne at once, for there is no
certain knowledge of what may follow
in congress, Notwithstanding belief
by the administration that the case is
now settled beyond revival. Therefore,
it is understood that the change in the
cabinet circle will not take place before
the adjournment of the present session.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
Machine Shop Burned.

New York, Feb. 22.-The repair
shop, machine shop and other build.
ings OF the Fifth avenue branch of the
Brooklyn Elevated railroad were de.
stroyed by fire late tonight. The larg-
est building burned was the machine
shop, which covered space of 5OOx2OO
feet. 1t was a shed of iron and frame
located under the elevated tracks. Be-
sides the machinery, % elevated cars
were destroyed. Loss, 1925 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
Effect Of American Ship Subsidy.

London, Feb. 20.-The Daily Mail,
in its issue this morning, discusses the
effect upon British shipping of the
American ship subsidy bill. The
paper contends that the bounty suggest
ed by Senator Frye will completely
counterbalance the advantage now held
by British shipping, but that the only
remedy hitherto proposed-that Amer
lean ships entering British ports should
be fined to the extent of their subsidy
lis impracticable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
Largest Building In the World.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-A permit was
Issued tonight for the construction of
what is planned to be the largest build
ing in the world. The building is pro-
Jected by the First National Rank
officials, and will hold, when complet-
ed, 5000 people. The building will
stand at Dearborn and Monroe streets,
and will cost 100000. Work will
be begun in the spring.