davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
CHECKBOOK WAS
HIS PASSPORT
German Paper Says Without 1t Nor
gan Would Never Have Dined :
With William.

VIENNA, July 6.-The Neue Freie
Presse has published a satirical edi-
toral article on the fact that j. P. Nor
gan took luncheon with Emperor Will
liam on board the. Imperial yacht Ho-
nenzollern at Kiel, July 8. The paper
remarks: Without his checkbook
Mr.. Morgan would never have been the
emperor's guest"
The article harps throughout upon
the probabilities Of misfortune over
taking ''the Napoleon OF finance" and
says that gilded by his imagination
his trusts appear to be excellent, but
that the first moment public confidence
is disturbed the system will undergo
a severe trial.
The Neue Freie Presse concludes
by saying: Gould a thought reader
have penetrated the secret recesses
of the minds of Emperor William and
his guest what startling contrasts
might he not have discovered In EN-
peror Williams mind, perhaps, a
yearning for fame and splendor; in
that of Mr.. Morgan the hope of new
trusts and rising prices. How fortu-
nate it is that social politeness wells
such opposites."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers and cooler today; tomorrow
fair, southwest winds.
WASHINGTON
President Roosevelt's style smacks of
anything but democratic simplicity.
New members of the senate have not
made brilliant record.
DOMESTIC
President Roosevelt and party will pass
| a quiet holiday at Oyster Bay.
A million Catholics will be represented
| at the meeting in Chicago next month
Fire in Chicago destroys $S25,000 worth
of property
another chapter to his daring.
Conductor G. j. Mccormick and wife
| found dead in a bath tub at Grand FORKS.
A German newspaper says without his
| checkbook Morgan would have never been
! the guest of the emperor.
The twenty-fourth anniversary of the
| coronation Of Pope Leo occurred yester-
day.
Western New York is deluged by heavy
rains.
POLITICAL
Senator Clapp says there is no disagree
ment between Roosevelt and Minnesota
delegation.
Personal friends of Mark Hanna say
he is in the race for presidential nomina-
| tion
Tams Bixby things Populist ticket will
| cut down Van SAINTS vote.
| LOCAL
Minnesota produces one-seventh of the
| flour wealth of United States.
| Afro American Press association begins
annual session in st. Paul this morning.
State fair will have to build additional
| booths, owing to increased demand for
| space.
Sons of Zion dedicate new synagogue
with impressive ceremonies.
Prof. w. M. Hayes says experiments at
! the state farm prove that crops can be
| increased 10 per cent by breeding plants
to suit conditions.
| MINNEAPOLIS
| National Educational association be-
| gins annual convention today
Maj. W. D. Hale to act as postmaster
until successor to Mr.. Lovejoy is named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
THREE GO DOWN IN
SANDY HOOK BAY
Puff of Wind Overturns a Sa.boat
Containing Nine Persons With
Above Result.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The wife of
Capt. Tiemann N. Horn, of the Ninety
fifth company, sea coast artillery; his
daughter, Frances, aged seven, and
Miss Alice Mcmahon, of Nyack, N. Y,
were drowned in Sandy Hook bay to-
day. Capt Horn is stationed at Fort
Hancock, on Sandy Hook.
Capt. Horn had made UP a sailing
party to go out on the bay in his small
cat-rigged yacht Midget. Those aboard
were, in addition to the captain, Mrs.
Horn, with their two children; Miss
Horn, a sister; DR.. Waterhouse, his
wife, and Miss Alice McMahon a sister
of Mrs. Waterhouse. At a point off
about half mile off Old Camp Low
dock strong puff Of wind caused the
sail to gybe and in moment the little
vessel capsized, throwing all in the
water.
Capt. Horn and DR.. Waterhouse
made every effort to save the women
and children, but strong ebb tide
quickly swept them beyond reach, and
before any other help could be had
Mrs. Capt. Horn, Frances and Miss
Mcmahon were drowned. The others
sci for about fifteen minutes, until
sailboat containing w. B. TAFT, of At
lantic Highlands, N. j., and Walter
TubbS, of this city, came up and res
cued Mrs. Waterhouse. At the same
time Capt. Hortuna, with his launch
Edna May, of Newark, N. j., rescued
Capt. Horn and his baby boy and Miss
Horn and DR.. Waterhouse and brought
them to Atlantic Highlands.
Soldiers from Fort Hancock and
some of the civilians Of the reservation
went out in boats, dragging in the vi
cinity Of the accident, but did not sue
ceed in finding any of the bodies UP to
a late hour The search will be con-
tinued, and probably dynamite will be
used in an effort to raise the bodies to
the surface.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Early Traditions of simplic-
ity Are Rudely Thrown
Aside by Roosevelt
WHITE HOUSE EFFACED
Million Dollar Government Yacht APP
Propriated to His Private Use
Looks Like Graft on the Pub
lie Funds.
From the Globe Washington Bureau,
Post BuiIdinc

FOSC ButidtnCs
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 6.-Two
things Roosevelt has done which Nc
Kinley would not have dared. McKin-
ley wanted the White house renovated
and remodeled inside. But he felt the
public pulse on the subject and the
popular verdict was "let it alone" He
dropped his plaEs and nothing was
done. Roosevelt comes along and in
his first term, without saying by your
leave, has the old White house practi-
cally effaced. Nothing but the four
walls will be the same, and there will
be additions and subtractions from
them that will alter the entire effect.
The other thing which which Roose-
Welt has done is the appropriation of
the navy's yacht Maytlower for his
private use. A million dollar yacht
With onyx wash bowls, solid marble
bath tubs, real lace wall decoration
ana all the appointments which go
with royalty, are so foreign to the early
traditions of the republic as to cause
comment. What that comment will
be, remains to be seen. Mckinley
would have expected it to be critical,
and the expression Of jealousy. It is
natural for the people who cannot have
yachts to feel that they are being i'm
posed upon when the president uses
the money of the navy department to
supply one for himself and the little
RocSevelts.
It's gold bonds to Confederate scrip,
more will be heard of this same boat
than of Cuban reciprocity before
Roosevelt is elected again. And the
same odds are laid that the tenor Of
the comment will ne that it is the duty
of the president to live on the paltry
fifty thousand year which the peo-
pie pay him without grating on any
thing from the public funds.
However, this is Rooseveltis look
out. He did not take the advice of his
newspaper friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
FLOUR CITY WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Mary Damon Takes Her Life While
on Visit to Her Aunt in
Massachusetts.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BOSTON, Mass, July 6.-Mary
Damon, of Minneapolis, committed sui
eide by cutting her throat at the home
of her aunt, in Weston, Mass, today.
She came East about two months ago
on visit to relatives, and owing to
ill-health, due to too constant atten-
ton to her work, melanchola develop
ed.
She was thirty eight years old and
was born in Concord, Mass. She gradu-
ated from Vassar and practiced medi-
cine for six years in Northampton,
Mass, and for the past four years in
Minneapolis. She came Of a distin-
guished Concord family, and her
father, Edward c. Damon, who died
two years ago, was bank president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
GIRLS BODY ONE
MASS OF FLAMES
crazed by Modification She Saturates
Her Clothing With Oil and
Sets It On Fire. &
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
KOKOMO, Ind, July GA month
ago Bernice Fritz, the pretty seven
teen-year- old daughter Of Hiram Fritz,
wealthy farmer three miles west Of
town, was criminally assaulted by
three strangers, who dragged her into
a dark alley. The girl pulled herself
home and said nothing of the outrage.
The facts leaked out yesterday and
the girl, crazed by modification, re-
solved to commit suicide. Selecting a
secluded spot in thicket she satur-
ated her garments and leaves with
which she covered herself with oil and
set them on fire. Her mother and three
sisters discovered her and sought to
subdue the flames.
Although burned to crisp all over,
she lived twelve hours in horrible
agony, dying today. She thought by
cremation her body would be reduced
to ashes and preventing discovery of
her condition. There Is no clue to the
ravisherR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
RICHEST IN THE WuRLD.
Lieut.. Lyles Is Optimistic Regarding
Future of Phdippines.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 6.-Lieut.
D. c. Lyles, United States army, who
served on the staffs of Gems. Lawton,
Funston and Smith in various capaci-
ties in the Philippines, whence he re-
Gently returned, is visiting friends in
this city. Engineer, artilleryman,
scout, gun commander and mapmaker
by turns, he had considerable oppor-
tunity of seeing the archipelago, which,
he states, possesses untold resources.
''The future of the Philippines is
bright" Lieut.. Lyles said. Order has
been restored from chaotic conditions
which obtained in the days of the
Spanish. The climate is splendid, the
people, for the most part, are amiable
and appreciative of what the United
States has done for them, and it is my
opinion that the archipelago comprises
the richest territory in the world"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
CARS ASSAiLED BY MOB.
Crews Driven From Posts and Cars Danfe
aged.

PAWTUCKET, R. l., July 6--Two cars
of the United Traction company were as
sailed by a mob of 500 men in Saylesville
tonight and the crews driven off. The
rioters cut the curtains to pieces with
knives broke the ventilator windows and
battered the woodwork of the cars.
wrecker was sent for the cars, and this
was attacked but the cars We're gotten
away Two cars We're attacked in Cen
trail Falls, one each at Lonsdale and in
this city, despite the efforts of the police
to give the employees protection Finally
the running of cars was suspended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
FIRE BRIGADE is PowERLEss.
Millions of Property Destroyed and
Fire Still Raging.

LOURENzO MARQUES, July g.
The fire which began here July and
which by the following day had de-
stroyed British military stores valued
at more than 100000, shows little
sign of abating and is likely to burn
for some days to come. In the event
of change of wind several other stor-
age yards, where many thousand feet
of timber and other goods are stored,
will become involved. The fire brigade
is powerless to obtain control of the
flames.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
TELEeRAPHERs ORGANIZE.
Branch OF international Union Started In
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July ga branch
Of the International Union of Commercial
Telegraphers was organized in this city
today. Organizer Thomas Manning came
from Chicago to start the organization
and initiated about fifty members. Off
GERS were elected as follows: President,
James w. O'Brien; secretary, e. H. Dun
den; treasurer, w. p. Walsh. An appli-
cation for charter from the American
Federation Of Labor has already been
forwarded to Samuel Gompers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Grand-"Romeo and Juliet" S:15.
Lexington Park-St. Paul vs. Minneapo-
lis, 2:30.
Horse show of ST. Paul Driving club at
State Fair grounds, 200.
Afro-American Press association, an
nual session, Pilgrim Baptist church.
Meeting of school board, 2:3O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
REVENUE CUTTER IN CHASE.
Government Takes a Hand In Hunting
the Convict.

the Convict.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July g.
Sheriff HAMMOND; with a posse, left this
morning and will guard all avenues of
escape toward the Olympic mountains.
The posse went in the revenue cutter
Grant and the revenue launch Scout,
which will patrol the waterways The
Grant and the Scout were detailed to as
sist in the hunt Immediately upon re-
ceipt OF advices concerning Tracey's es-
cape to Port Madison.
A special to the Post -Intelligencer from
is Washington, d. c., correspondent
says:
mo order was issued from the treas
ury department directing the revenue
cutter Grant to join in the chase for
Tracey. Assistant Secretary Ayles said
tonight that if the Grant had sailed on
this errand her commander probably act
ed upon his own responsibility or under
the direction of the collector of customs
at Port Townsend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
PLANT OF PLUMBER is FOUND.
Rock Island Robbers Lose Part of Their
Loot.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Watches. knives.
spoons and jewelers. supplies, part Of the
plunder secured by the bandits who rob-
train at Dupont Thursday night, have
been found, and the indications are that
the desperadoeS are near Chicago A
sack containing the plunder was discov-
cred today on the farm of Henry Schulaz.
three miles and a half north of Tinley
Park, by Dexter Manard a farmer who
lives within half mile of the place where
the train was held up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
FIVE DROWN IN FEW HOURS.
Michigan Waters Snuff Out Lives of
Several Persons,

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July 6.
Two men were drowned here today.
making a total of five lives lost here
in this way during the past twenty
four hours. Robert Wilson, of Detroit
was drowned in the st. Joseph river
while trying to swim.
This afternoon Ward Kiser, aged
seventeen, of South Bend, Ind, was
seized with heart failure while bath
ing in Lake Michigan, and drowned
before help could reach him.
DETROIT, Mich, July 6.-Three
young boys, Tony Henkel and Oscar
Rosenberg, of Detroit, and a boy
whose name is not known, were
drowned today in the middle channel
at the st. Clair flats by the capsizing
of small boat. The accident occur
red about 200 feet from Savage's ho-
tel, where young HenKel and Rosen-
berg were stopping. The boys were
!, endeavoring to come about with their
fboat and run back to the hotel, when
a puff of wind capsized the little
craft A number of people saw the
accident, but the boys sank so quickly
that no aid could be gwen them. The
third boy. whose name is unknown,
lived at the fats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

LINCOLN, Neb., July 6.-Reports from
the state show that during the past two
days heavy rains have fallen, doing much
damage to wheat in the shock and caus-
ing oats to lodge. The Nehmia river is
out of its banks. and all lowland In the
eastern part of the state has been flooded.
Wheat in some localities has begun to
sprout in the shock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
STORM WASHES OUT
MILES OF TRACK
Northern Pacific Line Crossed by a Cloud
burst In Idaho-Storms
Elsewhere.

HOPE, Idaho, July ga cloudburst at
Ellisport, east Of Hope, swept away twelve
or more houses and washed out two miles
of track on the Northern Pacific. There
was no loss of life. For a considerable
distance around Ellisport the country is
flooded. The creek is wide and swift, and
all the trestles are gone from Clarks Fork
to Hope. From Hope to Sand Point there
are several landslides along the road each
way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

WICHITA, Kan, July ga very heavy
rain, amounting. at Anthony almost to a
cloudburst, fell over ten counties in Cen
traI Kansas today. 1t will delay harvest
to great extent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
EDITOR IN CHARGE OF SHERIFF.

TT Ut IT ~ UT
Verdict of $500 for Alleged Libel Remains
Unpaid.
Special to The Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., July 6.-Because
:tor FAIRIES of the Courtenay Gazette, by
Rev. William Steele, remains unpaid, he
has been taken in charge by the sheriff
and is now in Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers and cooler today; tomorrow
fair, southwest winds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
Nu bas @nblifuul.

Oie nSreie Brelie" bat lber 400
etablirte Igenturen im Staate, miro
an iiber 700 &oitufficen rerianbt, unb
bat etne eroRe 8erbreituns in Der
9eabbar= &epublit Merito, i'm Snbias
r1er>Gerriturium unb Otlabptna.
Sbr girfulatiuns= =@ebiet in geras
eritredt fi6 nDn @alpeitpn biz binauf
no6 9eniion, unu Warlbaa i'm Often
bic nab 81 4alo IN: fermen @eiten;
es idlieBt ielbitperitdnolid nit be-
lonhers 5ablreiben 2eiern oas bidt=
befiebelte Wittel=9eras u,lo ben @no=
meiten elm.
3tpei Neiiemoe lino beitdnoig, iabr<
etn, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes Blat=
tes unterpegs uno fiibren betnielben
I'm Terein nit unleren rii6rieen 2o<
fal : Ieenten forttpdbrenb mere 2ez
ier gu.
Sn Gabetrabt oieier 9batlahen 1T
Die ,Sreie Brei1e", pp es iib oarum
banoelt, Die oeutf6e 8epDlferung gu
erreiben, has bette s(mseige W2e,
blum i'm Staate Sera3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS. has po-
sltively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
al extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling mon. and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium in the State Of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatiop.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
geit aber 80 Sabreu

fbon uurbe Wfrs. @inslpm's 9 SOP.
thing Syrup BON WilIipner pDn
Wfiittern beim 8abnen Der &inber
angemenoet. 8irit Du i'm Shlafe
our6 bas Sbreien zines &inbeS ges
itDrt, oas i'm Babnen lit uno Dor
Sbmeraen tpeint? Mern 10, laffe
iofort cine Slaibe ppn ,Wrs.
@inslomS 6putbtng Gprup" bplen.
Sein @ertb lit unbeaablbar. gs
tpiro benz tleinen 2eibenben lDfort
2inoerung peridaffen. gerlaBt eud
6arauf. Wtitter, es lit fein Bpeilel
oariiber. Sc beilt Diarrboe, regus
lirt ben Wagen uno Die Nieren, be-
ieitigt Wino &olit, ertpeibt ben
@aumen, perbinoert @ntaiinbung
unb itdrft bas 9anae Spftem. rMrs.
Winslums SDotbing Sprup" fir sab.
nenbe &inoer lit iangenebm i'm Sc.
ibmad; bas 9fecept itamint pDn
einem Der beiten tpeibliben Nerste in
ben Ser. Staaten. @S lit bel allen
Orug9iiten in Der gan5en Belt gu
b.lben. Breis Is Gents per sSlaIhe.
&auft nibts anberes, als Wers.
WtnslDtp8 SDDtbinQ- Sbrup,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16

Elm Bib benfen, bas iie einmal qefeben
timer bon ben @r5pdtern feqnet in
Der Sterbeftunbe feine @obne.-Wie
Der Sreis auf bem 9tlbe iiebt ibr
ysann iebt aus, fo-erbaben.-Da
Seniter TT tpeit offen, Der reiae, qols
oene Sommer brGngt btnourd init
St9t unb 9uft unb-5eiertdq.-@ie
eebt duf ibren Mann gu unb lebnt i'm
1anft tn bic 3ifen 5urid.- uWas lit
Dir benn 8atter@en2"
u9or9," fagt er leife, giie bolen mid
-5rib 8riimper-neue m2iibe-bie
Sabne-trdgt er-iie tommen-bie
@bre-nlit Weu1if-"
Der alte Mann iinft in bic atf<sss
auriid, Elm 2G9eln buf9t um feline
Stppen.-Die rotben glelfen bau6en
ibre brennenben Seel9en in Duftz
iposen aug, Der CONNER f9ipingt feline
lpbernoen 5adeln, olles outfit unb
brdngt unb treibt Der Heife entaeqen,
oben aber, boh, bp9 iiber Der bunten
Grbe 1tebt flar unb ftill unb perbei-
Bungsboll bas unenbli6e 6immelsr
blau,-
nWenn Die @9palben beimtpdrts
aieben, iiber's Sabr, iiber's Sabr"
fpielt gang in Der Serne Elm 2eierfaiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
Sic 5leiihnDtb in 9eutialans.

Gin Invertebrates 3ugeYtdnonib
entlblipft benz nS1eibsboten" ba er
Die Sleii1nDtb absuleuenen periubt.
9as fonierpatipe Blatt, bas ben
Brutpuber uno Sleilbmuber in Der
Sauce lalbungsooller SrDmnigfeit
auf5utragen pfleet, ertpdbnt bic
(bereits tniteetbeilte) Gbatlade,
! oaB auf benz 8 oiener Shlaht=
bpfe i'm lebten @tatsiabre oieier
Stabt GIL Shmeine tpenieer ee=
| lhlad)tet tporoen Itno, mas einem
Minbeitpro5entiab pon 1875 uno
einem Hiidgang oes @elannltfons
iums an frilhem Sleiih nm brei
&ilO9ramn PRO &Dpf Der 8en0lfe=
rung entlpridt. Der n&ei1sbpte"
tpiq oielen 8epeis Der 0leiibnptb
beleitigen, inoem er ia9t:
rDas benefit bod nur, baB Die
BepDlferung peniger ssleilb TOM
iuntrt bat alS friiber, uno oaB oas
geraoe beim Shpeinefleilb Der 5aQ
mar, ueldes por5ugsmeiie BON Der
NrbeiterbepDlferung genDiien miro,
peiit als llrIahe auf Die tpirtblbaftz
li6e N0tblaae init ibrer Nrbeitslo1ig=
feit bin. 8enn bic glrbeiter nicbt
10 biel peroienen tpie ionit, fDnnen
iie AUDI nibt 10 piel Sleiib eiien,
uno Die S9ldbter brauben tti9t 10
niele Sbneine gu l9labten.
Sa bat iib Der Serr n&eibsbDte"
reht nett perplaubert. Gon1t 1T es
piDsialoemDfratiihe 2iige", BON
.pirtbihaftliber Notblage" auipre=
hen; iDnit 1T es niosialoemufratii9e
8erbebung", su bebaupten, oaB bic
Irbeiter 10 tuenig peroienen, oaB iie
ibren Sleiibfonium einiGrdnfen
miiiien. SEPT aber miro oas alles
augeitanben, um Die anoere riosial=
oeinofratiihe 2iiee uno gerbebune"
oaB es cine 5leildnptb 9ebe, su
tpiberlegen.
Sc lit flar, baB Winbeitperoienit
uno glrbeitsloiigfeit Der Mrbeite
ben Winberfonium uon 5leilb per=
uriaben. 9lber miro ourH oiele
uriabe oas auBerDroentli9e @mppr=
ibnellen Der Jleifdpreile erfldrt?
MiBte tti1t Der Minoerablab utn=
gefebrt our Breis ienfuna fiib=
rem?
Wir baben bic griheinuna bopt
peter Seiibnotb: ginerleits Die
0eotb oeS Nrbeiters. ielbit tpenn Die
5leilhpreiie billiaer tpdren, genii=
aenb s5leilb gu fauien. glnoererleits
Der Wanael an Gieb uno 6leilh,
Der Die Greiie unge6euerli6 in Die
00be ibnelltl
glus Berlin miro gel6rieben:
Die sSrauen Berlins planen Die
Gbbaltune elmer 8roteit Berianms
lung eeeen Die Sleilhtbeuerung, Die
aagemab ins aideraue geitieaen iit
uno sSleilb gu einem 2urusartifel
aenabt bot, belien @enuB iib
nur nod permDeenoe 2eute erlauben
fDnnen. @a1 ben energilben 8or=
arbeiten 81 lhlieBen, mag iid Die
fraglihe 8erlammlung 81 elmer Oh
gantiihen Demunitratiun aeitalten
uno Den NnitoB 8u elmer tpirt6Ifafta
lihen 8epe9ung bon 9roBer Bi6s
ti9feit geben, Die auf Die @ntidlieB.
unaen Der &eaierune uno oes Reibs'
tags bel Der 8ebanolun9 oes 3arlfs
ibre Wirfun9 uiht perfeblen oiirfte.
Die 5rauen beabiibtieen AUDI. cine
Wtafienpetition an Die &ailerin 5u
rihten, I'M ourd) oiele ben 8aiier
auf Die 8eoeutung Der in &ebe ites
benoen 8atonitdt nod ne6r auflnert=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
Ser Cinderella Sdnb Valalt

itebt an Der Spite aller Sbubae<
ibdfte in Der Stabt uno erireut iib
elmer itets maHienoen 3unbibaft.
Iaes neue. mas auf Dem Shub=
marft eribeint uno Naes, mas lih
an dlteren 5abrifaten betpdbrt bat,
iit bier 81 finoen. Die @ieentbis
mer oieies @eibdfts baben cine
langidbrige @rfabrune in ibrer
8ranbe uno periteben es. pprtbeilz
BAIT ein5ufaufen. Die Sbube aus
Dem Cinderella Balait fine fait un>
oertpiiitlih. Sober erfennt oas an.
Der bier fauft.
SEQ. 207 Ilamo BlaSa. Gel. 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
Siiomeitteras miiuid)t Gnd

8enn Sbr @uh irgenouo nieoer.
laiien wollt, tbut es eutlana Der 81.
ME Der
San Qlmtptttp & 9lraniae
Vok Sahn,
I'M 8artensDiitrit oes Staates. @es
lunobeit uno &llma uniibertruffen.
8iaige 2dnbereien fir ben Sarmer,
Uearft9drtner, Dbit> uno Biebsiibter.
Wegen ginselbeiten tpenbet@uh an
6. s. Wartin, q. g. a.,
San Nntonio, Teras.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31
The YOEOlQn0 Specie D0lE,LId

HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA
Iatersst Allowed
q. eI-i deposit Tor !. months. p~'
esnt Der annuni-
On Ard deposit for 9 months. Ia pr
e~nt per annurn-
%. e1~d deposit for . months. ps'
eent per annura-
me bank buys and receives for COT
.lctton Bulls of Exchange. issues prafs
.ua Letters os Credit. and tran-acts
general banking eustnsssL
sraaeh OF Yokohama Specie Bank
nsu Rspublic building. Honoiuiu. n