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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-14

Das Bette eeeen Rbeumatismus
1T elmer & 9lment's Necept Wp.
28b1. Beribmt eemprben ourh
feline uiele erfOlereibe 6eilunaen.
g. s. Shmiot, Naent, 6ouftun,
Teras.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
CLAIMS LONDON ESTATE.

Mrs. Lydia B. Hancock of Haverhill,
Mass, who is related by marriage to
the famous Governor Hancock family
has just celebrated, her Goth birthday
An incident of the celebration was
making public the fact that she be
lieves herself to be the heir OF bis
estate in London. Friends are nov
urging her to make an attempt to re
gain it. Her father was Robert Bun
CESS and he came from an old Londol
family. Her grandfather had inherit
ed vast estates in the English me
tropolis and these descended to hi
son after he came to this country
live. Burgess street in London wa
named after him, and it was upon thi
street that the English crown hole
property valued at million that
now in dispute. Mrs. Hancock SCI
her daughter to England with paper
proving her descent from the eide
Burgess and the claims to the pro
erty. On the way to England II
daughter died and was buried at sc
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
sPANIsH.AMERIcAN ISLANDS.

The president signed the order for
the taking of a Philippine census.
Archbishop Guidi will establish
seminaries at Manila to train native
priests.
Senior Mabina, formerly high
official of Aguinaldo's government, re-
fuses to swear allegiance to the
United States.
In Havana at a meeting Of the
cabinet the general budget was pre-
scented. The expenditures are es-
timated at about $13,5O0,OOO, and the
receipts at $17,000,OOO.
President Palma wrote letter TO
Washington asking that all the mill
tary records now in charge Of Chief
Clerk Steinhart be kept in Cuba for
at least one year. 1t has been re-
fused.
President Palma is continuing his
conservative Cuban policy and pre-
venting errors by the island congress.
He declared that the Cubans never
will agree to an American coaling
station at Havana.
Captain Pershing, who headed the
expedition against the rebellious
Moros in Mindanao, has returned to
Camp Wears. He discovered that the
Moro position was strongly entrench-
ed, with a number Of small forts COM
handing a pensinsula surrounded by
swamps. The sultans rejected Cap
tain Pershing's propositions for their
surrender.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
EVOLUTIONARY.

American fruit interests in Colombo.
are shattered by the revolution.
The crusier Montgomery is testing
the latest blockade declared by the
Haitian Provisional government.
At Panama General Fernandez, the
minister of war, has rejected the new
peace terms offered by the liberal
party.
The forces of the provisional gov
eminent of Haiti, commanded by
the war minister, General Nord, have
sustained a severe defeat at Limbo.
Venezuela, at the demand OF
Minister Bowen, apologized to the
United States for the use of the stars
and stripes by the gunboat Restaurado
as decOy.
Gov. Salazar of Panama protested
against American marines guarding
the railroad there. but he will be
ignored. Colombia troops are not
sufficient to keep order.
The French Venezuelan cable is cut
and the government cruiser Restaura-
dor is suspected. General Velutini, fol
the Castro government, arrested the
manager and clerks and closed the
Carupano cable Office.
Paris La Liberte declared in an
editorial that European nations of
Latin blood ought to aid South Amen
can republics against threatened
American imperialism; La Journal
des Debates Endorsed interference by
America.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06

the central traction bill, by R. M.
Snyder of Kansas City, has returned
to ST. Louis from Colorado to testify
at Snyder's trial.
Indignant goods at the University
of Chicago and members of the
alumnae association of the university
declare that in the desperation of it's
fight to eliminate women from campus
life DR.. Harper's party has reflected
upon the character Of the women, and
by innuendo suggested that one rea-
son for desiring the change cannot be
publicly discussed.
J. e. Weikman, a private Of the
marine corps at the Brooklyn navy
yard, was arrested charged with a
series of robberies. A trunk, said to
be Weikman's, was examined and
jewelry, Chinese and Japanese curios,
rare porcelain and great variety of
oriental goods, we're found to an es-
timated value of $4,000.
Driven to desperation by the pros
pect of being separated from her lover,
in the expectation of marrying whom
she had nearly circled the globe,
Alexandra Joseph, young Syrian girl,
in an effort to escape from the United
States immigration agent at Detroit,
who was about to deport her, threw
herself from the window of a Michigan
Central passenger train and was
killed
Bellaire, Ohio, is wild with wrath
over the action of J. D. Deanfenbaugh,
principal of the fifth ward school.
There have been some differences be-
tween about eighteen of the girls,
nine white and nine colored, and it
eliminated yesterday in an open
fight. The principal gave his
ultimatum that the white girls must
all kiss the colored girls or take
licking. Frightened, they complied.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
OBITUARY..


Justice A. H. Ellis, of the Kansa,
supreme court, is dead.
Gen. Won Gossler, former Prussia
minister of war, died at Danzig.
DR.. Silviane Brandao, vice president
elect of Brazil, died at his residence
Belle Horizonte.
Mrs. G. A. Pillsbury, widow of tn
flour miller who died more than tw
years ago, is dead at Minneapolis.
DR.. P. P. Garvin, dentist of Fond
Lac, died of consumption. He was 8
years old and unmarried.
The funeral was held of Major job
Wesley Powell, late director of tn
geological survey and bureau {
ethnology.
John Lately, editor of the Sketc
and the Penny Illustrated Paper, die
at London, England, after a long il
ness. He was born in 1912.
The funeral services over the re
mains of DR.. Alphonso L. Cory, VIII
was twenty years surgeon for tn
Lake Shore and Michigan Souther
railroad, occurred in Chicago.
Lieutenant Colonel Willis c. Fo
sythe, retired, died at the Swet
Chalybeate Springs, Va. He was Dor
in Michigan and was appointed to tn
army from the District of Columbia.
Isaac A. Singer, one of the larges
stockholders of the Singer Manufactu'
ing company, is dead in Atlantic City
N. J. His home was in New York. H
retired from active business severe
years ago.
Emile lola, novelist and champio
of Capt. Dreyfus, was found dead i
his Paris residence. His wife wa
rescued from supposed asphyxiatio
by a gas stove. Suicide by poison
rumored and the police will invest
gate.
The funeral of Nicholas Fish banIze
and diplomat, who died in Roosevelt
hospital, New York, was held at S.
Marks Episcopal church. Delegation
attended from the Society of the Cir
cinnati, the Historical Society ant
Alpha chapter of Delta Psi fraternity
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
DOMESTIC.

Charges have been preferred against
Fire Chief Croker Of New York.
There was a destructive fire at
Shinnston, w. Va. Loss, $4,000.
Charles M. Schwab's new granite
house in New York will cost $500, 900
Railway trainmen may decline to
haul hard coal mined with nOn-union
labor.
Harry Jordan Of Sioux Falls IS. d. ),
died from injury received in a football
game.
Miss Nellie Voss, 16 years old, was
arrested at Freeport, accused of steal
ing horses.
The New York police are seeking to
fasten another murder on William
Hooper Young.
The appointment of David E.
Thompson of Nebraska as minister to
Brazil is announced.
Secretary Of War Root will retire
from the cabinet within a few months,
to resume law work.
Richmond negroes are preparing to
test the validity of the suffrage clause
of the new constitution.
Union girl clerks at st. Paul will
pledge themselves to marry only mem
bers of labor unions.
Gustav z. Seifeld, a Peshtigo (Wis.)
farmer, was shot and killed by his
son while beating his wife.
More troops were sent to the strike
territory in response to telegram
said to have been forgery.
At McKeespOrt, Pa, an explosion at
a blast furnace killed two men and
six otnqrs are expected to die.
At New Orleans fifteen hundred
street railway employees struck for
higher wages and shorter hours.
At Lowell, Mass, Millionaire An
drew c. Wheelock lost $4,000 at a
game of cards with two bunco men.
Samuel Greenage, the negro who
killed Constable Buck, of Greenwich
township, n J., committed suicide.
F. Wellington Ruckstuhl was ap-
pointed chief Of the department of
sculpture of the ST. Louis worlds fair.
John Ross, the Wabash Ind) city
treasurer, accused of a $11 900 short
age, returned home to face prosecu-
ton.
Ten passeng gers were injured in a
trolley smash-up at Union Hill, n. J.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
NEW WOMAN" THIEF.
"She" Was a Man and Lured "Her'
Victims On.

"she" Was a Man and Lured "Her'
Victims On.
For three months the police Of Col
umbus have been on the hunt for {;
woman against whom numerous com
plants have been made. The teno.
of these complaints was the same. Ir
each case the woman had lured some
one to a fiat, and then surprised hel
victim by knocking him down with
her fist, after which he was robbed
and thrown out. If she couldn't thrash
the man unaided, she set up a cry fol-
help, when a man appeared and
helped overpower the victim. The
woman changed her abode continually
and so eluded detection. Saturday
night Captain Russell arrested Thorn
as Scott and William Strict, anG
Scott confessed he was the woman
in the case.
At the rooms occupied by the two
men a complete outfit of female ward
robe was found. Scott was able tC
make up as fairly attractive woman
and, from the number of complaints
made, the pair must have done q
f1ourishing business. - Cincinnati
Comm ercial.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
FOREIGN.


Dom Paul may go to south Africa to
live.
Turkish troops have been sent into
the interior of Macedonia.
Mexico has acquired control of the
Inter-Oceanic railroad in that country
Pietro Mascagni, the noted must
clan, sailed from Cherbourg for New
York.
A woman rebel leader was among
the fourteen who were beheaded in
China.
From 100 to 400 persons are believed
to have been killed by cyclone in
Sicily.
Sir Marcus Samuel was elected lord
mayor of London, to succeed Sir
Joseph Dimsdale.
Henry Phipps, of Pittsburg. has
has given 100000 to aid the boer
widows and orphans.
London Truth says that the accouch-
ment of the princess of Wales is ex-
pected in November.
The volcano on Stromboli island, off
Iu0 uOILu Quasi VI O1C1Iy, Ids UOC1l
active for several days past.
England has joined the United
States in protesting against the treat
ment of Roumanian Jews.
Cholera is spreading through Egypt,
100 new cases being reported daily,
and about 80 per cent. fatal.
Grand Duke Boris, in an interview
in Paris, says the progress Of the
American people is terrifying
General De Wet has received a
telegram from south Africa announc-
ing the death of his '13-year-o1d son.
An earthquake in Russian Turkestan
has killed over 200 people The town
of Aksuksitche was completely de-
stroyed
A firm of Berlin booksellers has
purchased the rights to Gen. De Vets
book on the war in south Africa for
$4,000
Commandant Leroy Laduric was
dismissed from the French army for
refusing to obey orders in closing re-
ligious schools.
The mayor of the town of st. Emil
ard, France, finding it impossible to
please everybody by his decisions, has
hanged himself.
Forgeries by L. H. Greig, London
bookkeeper of the Carnegie company,
are now alleged to amount to many
thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Lehman, publisher of the me
moirs of former President Kruger, has
given Mr. Kruger $150,000 to be de-
voted to the boer funds.
Capt. Sverdrup's arctic expedition
returned to Christiania, Norway, and
was welcomed by salutes from the
fort and thousands of spectators.
An English woman named Sylvia
Clerk was robbed on a train between
Milan and Boulogne of a valise con-
tanning jewelry of the value of $4,000.
The universal congress of free
thinkers, in session at Geneva, sent a
message to the French government
indorsing the latter's stand against
cle'icalisnn in the schools.
Alfred Moseley's recently selected
Industrial commission will leave for
Now York about the end of next month
to inquire into the conditions and
methods of labor in America.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06

Emperor William has pardoned
Lieut.. Theme, who was sentenced to
27 months Imprisonment in fortress
for killing a student, named Helf, in a
pistol duel at Jena in January.
The eastern coast of Sicily was
swept by a cyclone and hundreds of
persons were killed. The country was
swept inland by a high sea which
flooded Catania and destroyed much
property.
The car has expressed, personally
and through Count Lamsdorff, the for
eign minister, his regret at the ap-
preaching departure of CharIemagne
Tower, the American ambassador,
there.
Timothy Mccarthy and Thomas Nc
Dryer, respectively editor and man
ager of the Irish People, charged under
the crimes act with publishing intimi
dations, we're each sentenced to two
months Imprisonment.
Maria Christina, mother of the king
of Spain, is said to have secretly mar
ried Count de la Escoseura, her master
of horses. The relations between her
and King Alfonso are reported
strained as result.
Count Edward Stadios, member of
one of the noblest families of Austria,
having become a cobbler after dissi-
pating his fortune some years ago has
fallen heir to vast estates, but con-
tinues making and repairing shoes.
The national congress of French
miners, in session at Commentary,
France, adopted resolution by vote
of 80 to 18' in favor of an eight-hour
day, including the time occupied in.
descending and ascending to and from
the mines and meals.
The Australian commonwealth is
threatened with the secession OF
Queensland because of federal legisla-
ton on colored labor, which will kill
the sugar industry there. Civil war
may result, as the constitution does
not provide for secession.
The Vienna Neues Wiener Journal
announces that as result of the re-
volt of peasants int the district of Bada-
deny, Hungary, the military were
called upon to suppress the dis
order and fired volley, killing four
persons and wounding others.
Three hundred Bulgarian revolution
lists who we're surrounded by Turkish
troops in the villayet of Salonica sue
ceeded in forcing the Gordon after a
sanguinary fight, during which both
sides suffered severe losses. Reinforce
ments of troops have been sent in pur-
suit of the Bulgarians.
At Copenhagen a committee has
been formed to erect a statue of Will
lam Shakespeare in the open space
opposite the so-called Hamlet terrace
of Kronberg castle, at Elsinor, on
which Shakespeare laid the scene of
Hamlet's meeting with the ghost of
his murdered father.
The Athens correspondent of the
London Standard draws attention to
the exodus of emigrants to the United
States, which he says is probably due
to the failure of the currant crop in
Greece. Official reports say that 5000
persons have emigrated during the
past year and that this exodus con-
tinues.
Emperor Williams new articles of
war tell the soldiers that the path to
the highest military ranks is open to
ability and knowledge. There has been
up to the present time no instance
in the Prussian army of common
soldier rising tO HIGH command while
the large section of recruits which con-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
POLITICAL.

Mayor Tom L. Johnson Of Cleveland
was Endorsed by the Hamilton county
democratic convention at Cincinnati
for his 3 cent fare championship.
Ohio republicans expect 10000
majority if the new municipal laws
being enacted by the special legisla-
tive session are satisfactory.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-06

sists of educated Jews find it impossi
BILE to obtain any commission at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
ACCIDENT.

DR.. w. Ravenscroft is kept busy
administering to the wants of the af-
flicted. Among his patients at this
time are Frank Pysell and Valentine
Kahl, Jr, who have the typhoid
fever.
The Richter tanning establishment
is running full capacity. A chop mill
is operated in connection with it
John Hoffman is clerking in the
store of Speicher Bros.
Sleighing is excellent at this time
H. F. Lininger, the Grantsville mail
man, spent day or two in Oakland
last week transacting legal business
NJ. H. Hoffman, of Friendsville, was
seen on our streets last Saturday.
1t is rumored that Jonas H. Bit
finger has sold his farm to Newton
Giles.
The extreme high price of 20 cents
per dozen was paid for eggs in our
town several days last week by one
of our merchants.
j. L. Englehart has his brother
Alvin employed as his assistant in the
store.
Miss Carrie Boyer, who is teaching
the Beachy school, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home near town.
H. J. Speicher has accepted posi-
ton with the Milwaukee Harvester
Company as traveller.
F. G. Ries, proprietor of the Acct
dent House, is preparing to erect a
large wagon shed.
j. w. Beeghly, of Flatwoods, was
transacting business in town Tues
day.
David Ashby has opened watch
and clock repairing shop in the build
ing formerly occupied by Henry F.
Lininger as a restaurant.
Leonard Shartzer and John Kolb,
our energetic farmers north of town,
are busily engaged hauling limestone
and coal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23

lies mainly between this county and
Mt. Gretna, Pa. Our advantages
over that site are obvious. Here we
have abundant water supply; are on
the main line of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and what is still more
necessary is the splendid artillery
range, something that Mt. Gretna
has not.
We are in hopes that the board will
select one of the sites offered here and
believe that the many advantages of
Garrett county will prevail over the
other localities.
The Morgantown DomjRiot as well
as many other papers of West Virginia
is highly favorable to Oakland for the
location of the camp, said this week
concerning Major General Brooke's
visit here Thursday:
Major Burns, of the University. who
was one of the party having beeen in
yited by General Brooke to be pres
ent during the inspection has return
ed to Morgantown. He stated to this
paper that the party seemed very
well pleased with the site but that
they had not committed themselves
to any opinion.
In reference to the report sent out
few days ago from Washington that
selection had been made he said
that it was all moonshine No selec-
ton will be made for some time or
until all the sites proposed are inspect
ed and then report will be made to
the secretary of war recommending
some place. The board has no power
to select the site themselves.
The Major feels very well over the
prospect and stated that Oakland had
a fine chance of winning out in the
contest which is, of course. one of
merit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
Died.,

BRowN.-At the Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore, yesterday morn
ming at O'Clock, of tuberculosis of
the spine, John Brown, brother of ex-
Sheriff Austin Brown, of Oakland.
The deceased was aged about thirty
three years and was married leaving
two children besides his wife, who re-
side at Friendsville. Mr.. Brown was
an intense sufferer for two or three
years, the disease first attacking his
knee joints and later his spine. About
three weeks ago his left leg above the
knee was amputated at the hospital
with the hope of affording him ease
from the continual pain which he en-
dured. His death came unexpected
to his friends and relatives, although
it was known several months ago that
his recovery was impossible The
funeral will take place from Friends
vile tomorrow, the interment to be
made in the cemetery adjoining the
Blooming Rose church where rest the
ashes of his father and brother Will,
who died a few years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
OWL ROOST.


Not seeing any items from this place
as it is one of Late origin, take great
pleasure in giving you the news.
Joseph Kisner and brother were
business callers at this place Tuesday
The Blue Jay Lumber Company is
doing a rushing business at the pres
ent time.
Miss Josephine Chisholm has re-
turned to her home at this place.
John Speicher makes frequent visits
to Deer Park
The telephone is now in operation.
Mrs. j. J. Garrett and son were Wis
itiug Mrs. |. R. Hogue one day last
week
Reed Hogue made trip to Deer
Park on business last Saturday.
The 18th was pay day and the boys
had a jolly time.
Lee Browning, of Oakland, was a
caller in this community Monday.
The Vansant Lumber Company fin
lshed their contract of saving ON the
Wood farm Saturday
Solomon Hogue went to his home
near Thayerville last Sunday and re-
turned with his aged mother and
younger sister, who will visit rela-
tives at this place for week or more.
}. j. Garrett painfully mashed the
little finger of his right hand one day
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-23
DEATH OF SAMUEL JONES.
The TalIest Man in the County and An Old
Uniod Soldier.

Inc IalleSt MAN IN the county ana An Ola
Uniod Soldier.
Samuel Jones, residing on his farm
near Beckman, this county, died sud-
denly on Friday afternoon last at his
home of heart failure. Mr.. Jones'
death was unexpected, he being con-
sidered in good health by his family.
A few minutes prior to his demise he
had gone to his house to procure a
sum of money with which to pay for
some coal which had been hauled to
him by a neighbor and as he was
handing the money over death over
took him. He fell to the ground and
expired in a few minutes. He was
the tallest man in the county, meas
uring nearly seven feet. He was
an old Union soldier and received
a pension. His family consisted of
himself, his wife and two daughters.
His remains were inferred on Sunday
in the cemetery near the M. E. church
at Beckman.