davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-14
Cages : Weuisfeiteu.
s Il D..

aus @albinetor miro jebt nit
8eitimmtbeit periibert, baB Die
Miles= GDDt-&ontrpoerle ibren Nb=
i9luB idDn aiemli6 balo bur1 Die
8erabl9iebung bes Generals Mile8
alS ~OberfDmntanoeur Der GunoeS=
arnree finoen ueroe.
- Ius Stem Yprf miro cine aberz
maliae Steieerung Der 8reile fir
&inbfleilb beribtet, unb spar INN
T Gent per Bfuno i'm @n eros>
6anoel.
- Sn @aibington lit Der beribmte
&nnSelreoner Gep. Or. e. DeWitt
9almage, Der ibmer an Der @ebirna
@ntSunoung erfrantt mar, am Sonrz
tag g%eitorben.
= Der 2uftl6iffer Santos Dus
mont itattete benz in Orange, 81. s.,
mpbnenoen 9bpmas q. gbiipn einen
8eiuh ab. 0as 0aupttbema Der
unterbaltung Der beiben grfinoer
bilbete Die 8Dnitruftipn zines eeeig.
neten eleftriifen Wotor5 fir 2uft'
lbiffe.
Der 8unbes1enat miro bieler
Gage sur &|bitimmung iiber Die gbi=
MISUNDERSTANDING Bill eelaneen.
gea6 @rleoigung oerielben miro TO-
fort Die Y9ilippinens Reciprucitdts'
8ia an Die &eibe fommen.
AuS Wanila fommt Die 0ads
ridt, baB Capt. @elter BON Warinez
Corps, mel6er onaeflaat mar, auf
Der Sniel Samar cine Nn5abl Sim
aebprener obne unteriuhune nieoers
idieBen gelaiieu gu baben, BON Dem
ariegsgeribte freigelproden mprben
lift.
= Sn Stem gort batte man tpies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-14
Gmtsefuna npm 9etrpleun..

@ls bic gta6ri6t our6 oas game eano bin per=
tiinOet uurOe, oaB.an elmer %geipiifeu @tele @etroleum
%eefuuoeii ipOrDen Iei itr6mten Souienoe pon 2eutel
in Der 6Oifuune babirl, 5u Den ~tueni9sn @liidli6en
gu eeboreit pelfe 8lid senu9 BADEN, cine 5ubtenoe
0uelle an5ubobren. Bel iol6er Gle miro Die 6eiuno=
belt neraa6ldiigt, biz lie uOlitduois bsrnutersetom=
men 1T, uao mas nibt ibnen oann &ei6tbun,, tpenn
bic @euuobeit bertoren if2 S6abt Cure @eiuno=
belt nit SOFetter's Muoen6itters uno SIR neroet
tets pirtti6 seiuno Ieiu. Gs siebt feline MeOi5in III
Der 9eelt, Die 10 gut ats elm @elc6ungsmittet fir bas
beruutergctommene SDitem 1T ooer nm RopfIdmer,
auftoBei, acknowledgement, Spspepfie, 2ebers
leiber, Grippe ooer Wtolaria, 6ieber uno taltes
6ie6er gu beiler. l~lnterlaBt niht, es 81 %probiren,
aber betebt earauf. oas ebte gu betommen. SO ipiro
Gu6 aut tbun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-14
Mpntas ben Il. 0(pril 1902.

Entered at the Post Office at San Anto-
1 MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-14
WmAtiOe MnfafGrnma
Geil1e 6Offnuuq ntebr.

gsie otele MenI6en giebt &c, fuel6e INNER Hagen,
eisentlia ieblt. Neuu aug 5ebn gerionen fer6en Ell
mes langiatnen Sooes an S6pinoin6t ODER Nerben=
erid6pfnng uno mifien es car ni6t. @arte ni6t big
6er3flopfen uno Slide i'll Der 9ruft ii6 ~eineeftelt ba=
ben, big bu bid matt, frant uno arbeitsunfdbis
flblft, ionoern idreibe glei9, penn oil bies lieh, uno
i'd tperoe Dir elm Bud lenOen, oas Dir pibtige 9uf=
tldrung uno Iol6e &atbi6ldse ertbeitt, bel oeren Be-
~ber5iaune Die 6arbe aaf ben @ahqen, polle 9eIuno=
belt uno Grobiinn ibnel 5arhftebren peroel. Sie=
les auBeroroentli9 intereiiaute uno lebrreibe Bud,
oas BON Sung unb @lt, Maun ooer Grau geleIen
iperoen iOlte, 1T 5a be3ieben fir 25 Gents in Brief
marten. Man ~aoreIire: Wtenihenfreuub, 1sI
6. 2f6enue, Neem BORT, %. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-14


aabinet NIT fltrsen unterbre1ungen
faft unau8geiebt in Sibung lit uno
oaB baiielbe in fait fDrtpdbrenbem
9epeidenueh1el nit benz 2oro Wttls
ner itebt. 9as Nues beutet NIT faf
ab1uluter @eniB6eit barauf bin, oaB
u@ttpas i'm @ange it,. ueber Die
ptdti9e Jrage Der eoerttuellen Srtez
bensbeotngungen bat man 8par aus
Dffisieller 0ueQe nod imt1er Ni6t5
in grfobrung eebrabt, ALIEN BON
enter Seite, pel9e benz 3ransoaal@
B~rG1ibenten &riiqer nabe itebt, perz
ben bariiber Die fpleeroen einoeben>
oeren Wfittbellunoen eema6t. 9az
na6 toeroen Die 8uren Die 6auptz
SDrberung Bet abioluten unabban.
giafeit fallen lafen, penn Tie gu Ell
ner befrteoigenben 8ereinbarune in
8e5ug ouf Die sufinftiee inrere
8ermaltung Der beiben Gepubli=
fen eelaneer fDnuen. 8elonoeres
@epidt miro aber auf Die fplgenz
BEN Bunfte gelegt: Die 8erban<
nung unb Die gDnfiscatipn BON
8rioateiaentbum muB nibt MIR
oufbDren, lonoern in aIen Saqert,
in benen oieielben aneeDronet purz
ben, muB Die @ieoeraufbebung uno
notwithstanding erfulgen. Sir
8rioateigentbum, bas i'm &rieee sere
it6rt murbe, 1T uDQer S9aoenerlab
su leiften. Iue Staatslbuloen,
melde pDr Dem 9rieae unb nad Der
grDHnung Der Seinoleliefeiten biz
gum @rla1ie Der InneriDns : 8rD=
cfamotipn bes Serb &Dberts con=
trabirt muroen, miiI1en pDn arer=
fannt merben. Sn Der Spradenz
frage lit cine geaenieitiee 8eritdnbi<
guttg an5ubabnen. Sen ngaps8e=
bellen" 1T DoIe ImneItie su ge<
pabren. Nae politilden @efange=
men iino frei5ula1ien. Gin Iermin
fiir Die Giidfebr Der &riessgefangez
men nod Gio=Nfrifa lit feit5nleben.
Die 8eibIlfe ether befreunbeten
Mabt Dber atpeier iplher Mahte lit
nadaulu1en. tpelbe Die 9urbfIbz
brune unb Snnebaltung Der Sriea
bensbeoin9ungen 81 Iberpaben bas
ben.
0a1 ben neueIten 8eribten, tpelz
DE ans ben 6auptquartieren Der
Surenz9 e(eoaten in europa b0rlies
gen, ndmlib aus Dem 6aag unb aus
Srifiel, miro erfldrt, baB rbie But
rem feinen @iberltano r.ebr leiiten
piiroe1, tuenn ibnen ebrenpoue See
bineuneen eeiteut tpirben unb baB
Die 8urenzSubrer in Sab=Nfrifa felt
entlblolien leien, ibren Soroeruneen
NIT benz erDBtm6aliben @ohorud
@eltuna gu perlhafen."
Das iiebt alio entlbieoen 10 aus
uie Der rgnfang pDm @noe oes
Buren, &riegeS"i
u~ebrieens bdtten mir oa bel Der
Iuf5abluna Der mihtieen greieniiie
oieier @o6e auf Dem @ebiete Der
Guslanbsz Bolitif beinabe nod ems
pereeiien, oas-menieitens in ieinen
gDnlequenaen-ebenfaas su benen
aGereriter glaiien 81 rebnen iein
oirfte, ndmlib Die nnterseihnuns
oes ruiiiibzbineiiiben Manoihureis
gertrages! 9ieler ngertras" burh
pel6en China 1i6 gepiiiermaBen
oamit einneritanoen erfldrt, baB
<Blano cine ieiner grDBten Yropinz
sen annectirt, itebt i'm idrofften
@ioeriprude gu all ben rbeilisen"
@eriprebunsen unb @elDbniiien Der
Iaiirten beim geginne BET 9emeins
iamen China expedition. Die anbe=
rem Iuiirter perben aber oaburb
aub bes Gerlprehens entbunoen,
fir 1td feline @ebietsernerbungen
al,su1treben. limb aus bieiem @runoe
peroen m0bl audi Die 8roteite geeet1
oas rduberilbe 8oreeben GuBlanos
in @bina niht aasu ibarf ausfaaen!
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-09

For nice rigs of any kind aud good driving horses, place your call with R. L. Robinson, upper end of Front Street. Charges always reason able. 62dtf
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-09

1Nkcc ffnttc hU tAt@'stee '
 Il D. Price for Xmas presents. 197btf
 ID. Price for fine China and bric-a- brac. lsf Dtt
 Huffman handles nothing but the BEST. l94 dtf
 Chase & sanborn coffees at Chas- tain's. lSo D4W
 Huffman will bake your fruit cakes for you. ls2 dtf
 Sample skirts-W Gold man Mercantile Co. 190 btf
 Hufman's specialties are every thing he handles. l94 dtf . Low excursion rates for the holidays on the "Choctaw."
 Sample skirts Wolff Gold man Mercantile Go. 190 btf
 A ton of toys, for girls and boys to make noise, at I. D. Price's. 197 btf
 Huffman, the baker, has fancy candy boxes to put your candies up in. dtf
 Wooden toys, tin toys, iron toys, paper toys and cheap toys at I. D. Price's. l97 btf
 Ask your ticket agent all about the low holiday excursion rates on the "Choctaw.u
 Prices will tell of Henry Schott's cost sale; beware of fake advertisers. 189 dtf
 Dolls, dolls, dolls, of every size, color, age and shape at I. D. Price's mammoth Christmas Bazaar. 1s7 btf
 Hon. and Mrs. H. L. Remmel re- turned Sunday from an extended eastern visit. Little Rock Democrat.
 Rev. z. T. Bennett and wife were here Tuesday morning on their return home to Batesville from conference at Paragould.
 On account of vacating his present quarters, Henry Schott will sell his entire stock at actual cost. Sale will commence Dec. 1. 18S b4w
 One fare for the round trip on the "Choctaw" December 24, 25 and 31, 1902, and January 1, 1903. Tickets good to return until January ?, 1903.
 Plain rings, band rings, set rings, diamond rings-rings for the ladies, rings for the baby, rings for every body will be at the Palace Jewelry Store. 192 btf
 Spend Christmas holidays with kin folks and friends in the old States. Only one fare, plus $2.oo, for the round trip by the "Rock Island Sys- tem," Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. Tickets will be limited 30 days from date of sale. btf
 The Daughters of the Confederacy will give an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. J Brandenburg Wednesday Dec. 10 from 2:3O to 5:0C o'clock. An excellent program has been arranged for the occasion, also refreshments, Everybody invited Admission 15 cts. dtd
 The arrivals at the Hazel Monday were J. E. Clarkson, J. A. Hardy, E. R. Butler, Batesville; M. P. Hud- dleston, w. A. Sims, Paragould; c. A. Gearon and wife, Mount Olive; J. L. Root, McCrory; E. s. Thompson, F. R. Lash, Little Rock; w o. Horliss, Beebe; Mary E. Thompson, Jones' boro.
 The Lucien c. Cause Chapter oi U. D. c. only decided Saturday to give an entertainment at the home of Mrs, J. Brandenburg in order to raise mon- ey to settle a debt incurred at the time of the convention. It was inn possible to see all the members of the chapter before Wednesday, but they are requested to come and participate. An interesting program has been ar ranged. Everybody else cordially in- vited.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-09

Huffman has oysters and oelery dtf Huffman has fruit cakes and makes them himself. 194 dtf
 Chastain is sole agent for Chase < Sanborn cotfees. lSO b4w
 Sample skirts-Wolff Gold man Mercantile Go. 190 btf
 Wait for Henry schott's removal commences Dec. 1. 18s b4w
 Sample skirts-Wolf- Gold man Mercantile Go. 19O btf
 Hayes Annex, "The Grab | AL" adjoining room. b181. Rev. MT. Gibson returned Monday from conference at Paragould.
 The very best salmon the whole fish in brine at Bowen's Cash Store.
 19Obtf Chas. Meyer is selling at actual cost. That's good chance for some one. 19O btf
 Wm. Mosby spent Sunday in Little Rock, the guest of E. G. Ferrill and family.
 Jackson Lodge No. 191 meets We'd nesday evening for the election of officers.
 "The Grab All"-attend Hayes Cost Sale, S20, ,00O stock at a sacrifice. b1S1 The Palace Jewelry Store will open in few days with full and complete line for holiday presents. 192 btf
 Miss Stella Lippmann of Olyphant came up Monday evening for few days Christmas shopping. l Mrs. j. L. Sells, who has been in St. Louis for several days the guest of her nephew Edwin Garter, is expected home tonight.
 Mrs. Henry Schott, daughter Hortense and Miss Florence sehg went to Batesville Tuesday morning to spend the day as guests of Herman Schott.
 Miss Emma Walker has accepted l position at the local telephone ex- change, which will soon be vacated by Miss Aubre Arnold and expects to take up her work the first of the year.
 John w. Ferrill of Batesville was in town Tuesday and informed the IN DEPENDENT that the incorporation papers of the Shoffner Mercantile Company had been forwarded to the Secretary of State Tuesday.
 Miss Lula Wolf on Tuesday began working for D. w. and A. G. Ander- son as an assistant bookkeeper. The house has been enjoying an expansion in business that made necessary an increase in the clerical force.
 Rev. ]. w. Smith, wife and son Charles returned Tuesday noon from attending conference at Paragould. The Newport people and particularly his church are glad to know that Mir. Smith has been returned to his charge.
 The holiday rates to the Southeast this year via the "Rock Island Sys- tem," Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R., are unusually low, with additional dates of sale and long limit. Ask your nearest ticket agent for full informa- tion. td13
 R. F. Drummond returned Tuesday morning from Paragould, where he att tended conference with his wife and daughter Maude. The former was taken sick and had to remain over for a few days while the latter will visit week longer.
 o. M. Bowen requests us to state that he intrusted the holdings of the Newport investors at Eagle City to Missouri real estate agent named Botts James Hardy was here Mon day on his return home to Batesville from Eagle City.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23

finished their visit in Plymouth and
we're in Argos over Sunday. They
went from there to Chicago Monday,
and will leave Chicago for their home
in Los Angeles, California, Oct. %.
Frederick Byrer went to Warsaw
Friday after visit Of week with rel
atives and friends in the vicinity Of his
old home just northwest of this city.
After visit with his son, Rev. Mr..
Byrer Of Warsaw, he will return to
his home at Laketon.
The total eclipse OF the moon was
one Of the finest ever seen in this Sec
tion of America. The sky here was
perfectly clear and the atmosphere
was very favorable to good view.
The moon was totally eclipsed for
more than an nour.
The NJ. S. o. T. w. Ladies are ar
ranging for a progressive pedro party
and social to be given at their hall
next Thursday evening. Everything
is being done to insure a good time.
Suitable prizes will be given to the
best and poorest players.
The Northern Indianan and War.
saw Daily Times, both published at
Warsaw by General Reub Williams s
Son are now printed on type made and
set by a linotype machine. The In.
dianian is wonderfully improved ia
appearance by this machine work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23
Birthday Surprise.

Thursday was Mrs. N. F. Rockhill's
birthday and her husband planned a
surprise which brought in a number
of friends and relatives to help her en-
joy the occasion, and in that respect
they were very successful, for they all
had a nice time and a fine dinner.
Among those from distance were
Mrs. Rachel Rockhill and Mrs. Whis-
Ter, mother and sister of Mr.. RockhiIl,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rockhill, all of
Etna Green; Homer Rockhill and wife
of Knox, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Porter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23
A Crisis is Reached.

Senator Vest, Of Missouri, one of
the most prominent democratic lead
erS in the United States, is opposed
to operating the coal mines by the
government. He says if the coal
mines can be taken in order to put
coal upon the market for sale to the
people at reasonable prices, then the
same thing can be done as to lead,
copper, timber, lands and any other
private property.
sin other words, the government
could interfere in any case where the
people were suffering for any commod-
tiles, and the result might be that
the Urited States would control every
interest in the country absolutely.
This is certainly was not intended by
the trainers of the constitution, and
is especially in opposition to the doc
trines taught by Mr.. Jefferson, which
were antagonistic to Capitalization Of
power in the general government.
"The fact is, we are approaching
That era in our history where crisis
has been reached as to whether Mr.
Jefferson's theory of the government,
which was based upon the idea that
the people were capable of self-govern-
ment and that the rights of the states
should be respected, is correct, or the
doctrine that government should be
a strong. centralized one. controlled
by force, rather than by public opin-
ion.
"This may be stating the case
crudely, but the general proposition
is as l havs put it. The statesman
who can originate some legislation
which will compromise the present
antagonism between labor and capital
will live in history as the greatest
benefactor Of our country. II partisan
success is to govern the matter, no
compromise is possible; for both
parties will look entirely to the effect
of legislation upon coming elections,
and. with the enormous power on one
hand and the vote of the wage earn
ers on the other, the pendulum will
swing in the direction deemed neces-
sary to obtain success at the polls"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23
Mrs. Renner's Funeral.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Rem
ner, who died from injuries received
by being struck by train Wednesday
morning, was be held Friday after
noon, commencing at the residence Of
Mrs. Herscher at1:30 with prayer
and scripture reading after which the
remains were taken to the German
Evangelical church at O'Clock where
a sermon was preached in German
by her pastor Rev. NJ. Goffeney, OF
South Bend, and in English by Rev.
l. Rothenberger. assisted by Rev. G.
E. Weiss of this city. The remains
were inferred at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23
The Public and the Strike.

In his address to the coal operators
and the representatives of the miners
at the first conference President RooS-
evelt drew attention to the fact that
there were three parties involved in
the contest-the employers, the en-
ployed and the public.
The struggle was conducted by
methods which involved suspension of
production and scarcity of fuel, very
seriously affecting public interests.
The president did not propose that
the third party should be forgotten.
He interviewed not in the exercise of
official authority, but effectively. the
event shows, as the representative of
that party, and emphasized the fact
that the public had interests, if not
legal rights, in the strictest sense,
which must not be ignored or trampled
upon.
AS the matter now stands the ques-
tionS at issue as to the rights and
claims of the two contending parties
are to be decided by tribunal which
is universally regarded as Singularly
able and impartial. The passive third
party-the public-is in a fair way to
obtain relief if the dealers. from the
operators down, are actuated al once
by public spirit and enlightened self
interest.
But this passive third party has
learned some things which should put
it in the way of securing more lasting
benefits by depriving monopoly of the
shelter of law in the practice of ex-
tortion and insisting on the enforce
ment of wholesome laws made for the
protection of society against corporate
rapacity.
Furthermore, the strike has served
to bring to the knowledge of every
body the fact that the men who are
presidents and managers of the rail-
roads which carry anthracite coal from
the mines and at the same time are
operators of the mines are habitual
and inceSSant violatOrS of the conSti-
tuition of the state of Pennsylvania
1t has also served to make everybody
aware of the fact that these men, act
ing in the double capacity of common
carriers and producers of the most i'm
portant Uf the commodities carried by
them: are habitual and inceSSant vio-
lators of two laws of congress-the
interstate commerce law and anti
trust law.
Now that these things are brought
to the knowledge of all by the strike
the passive third party has right to
expect that those officials, state and
national, who profess anxiety to con-
serve the interests of that party will
proceed at once and with all energy to
enforce the constitution of PennSyl-
yania and the laws of the United
States.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23
Politics and Judicial Office,

We have never been able to see why
man S politics should be controlling
factor in his selection for the bench.
What the community, wants is not
good republican judges or democratic
judges but just good judges. thought
TO want the best judges that 1t can
get. Wise men, it seems to US, when
they come TO vote for the judicial can
didates, should leave political conSid-
erations apart and vote for the men
that are best qualified by experience,
knowledge and temperament for the
work Of the bench.-Indianapolis
News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23

The original demands Of the anthra-
cite ccal miners have been SO over
Swallowed !by later events that they
are worth restating. They were an
increase of 20 per cent in. the wages
of those paid by the ton; a reduction
of 20 per cent. in the time OF per
diem employees, and that 2,24O pounds
shall constitute the ton on which pay
ment is based for all coal mined when
the miners are paid by weight. These
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23

demands having been rejected the
miners offered to accept 10 per cent.
decrease in the working day. This
being refused, they struck. Later it
seemed that recognition or no recog-
milton of the union had become the
most important point in controversy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23

'Tisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Electric Oil IN the house.
Never can tell what moment an acct
dent is going to happen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23
For every and all kinds Of fuel
Come and see our large stock
j. V. ASHLEY & SON
Leaders in Good Goods and Low Pieces
Tbe Uribune.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers
Plymouth. Ind, October %. 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be iD before Tuesday noon to in
sure tneir appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-23

No such thing as summer COM
plant where DIR. Fowler IS Extract Of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Nat
ure's remedy for looseness of the
bowels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

couldn't, to speak of, but he knew that
he was going to sometime.
"Can you paint the side of ship?''
asked the man. Il
Certainly: I can paint any part of
ship replied the young German, conf
IDENTITY.
The man gave him job, and Funk
stuck to it till he had picked up little
English and little money. Then he
went to the Office of a large newspaper
and applied for a position on the art
staff. -
"What can you drawn asked the art
manager.
81 can anyding draw; you, :. of in
stance" said Funk, and selling a piece OF
paper he did it. --.
For many years he worked for that
paper, putting in his spare hours study
ing color work. When he resigned to set
UP as a portrait painter his friends said
that he was giving up a good salary for
starvation. Within year his wonderful
sense of color in flesh and hair tfnts
had resulted in several good orders. He
the attention of the Princess Christian
portrait This was followed by orders
from number of English women of
rank, Lady Elcho, Lady Muriel Paget and
Lady Colin Campbell, the famous beauty,
among the number, and when Funk re-
turned to this country his success was
assured. He is still in accent almost as
Teutonic as on the day he landed and he
delights in telling of his first professional
commission. "Andt is Wass a good job
I made of dthe site Of dthat ship, too,''
he declares proudly. Duane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Various Cuttings From the Foreign News Field

London, Jan. 10. Lord Rayleigh, pro-
fessor of natural philosophy at the Royal
Institution and scientific advisor to Trim
ity House. in lecture before the Royal
Institution described experiments he re-
Gently made with fog horns. He said he
had found that eliptical cones were more
advantageous than the cirgular ones
hitherto used. He also found that sound
spreads best in horizontal direction at
the sea level wnen the longer axis of the
ellipse was vertical, not as was naturally
assumable, when 1t was horizontal. Lord
Rayleigh employed cones with their major
axis four times as large as their minor
axis.
The Daily Mail says that an American
company is seeking site for ship build
ing yard at Hoboken. near Antwerp. The
chief difficulty of the scheme is the scar
city Of skilled labor.
4 Charles M. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel corporation. is In
Vienna.
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett died this
morning the result OF an operation for
appendicitis.
count Cahon d'Anvers. the young mil
lionaire, who recently deserted from the