davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-12

bisberiger aommanbeur Der Mariner
HebungsItuIe auf gerba guena s.
lanb Bel San 5raneisco, ben Dbers
befebl iiber bic 5lottenitation an Der
pacificfifte erbielt. Gr 1T bamit Der
Yd6folger bes Mbmirals Silas gofen
getporben, ter CUR 3eit bic ameritanis
f9en Snterefen in pandma in 70 eners
glider meife ipabrnimmt.
5enrb glaB itammt aus aentudb
unb frat 1860 in bic observation-disclosures
au annapolis Elm. Sn 1863 gum
gnfign ernannt. nabm er auf Der ngas
nanboigua" an elmer Reibe bon Mttios
men i'm 9iirgerfrisge tbeil. Sn Der
Golgessit mar CT superintendent Der
Warineafabemie, 1880 Ser. Stoatenr
SPECIALS eprdientant in Mlasfa, BON
1888 bis 1885 Better bes &riegsfhins
MusriiftnnsszD Departments auf Mare
Jslanb in aulifornien unb fpGter Mits
gIieb Der prifungsbeb0rbe in Wdibs
tngton. .. 6. 9a5ipifden perfab
glaB Dienfte aur See. Gldb mar
bann afs praiibent Der Snipeftionsfez
b0rbe pieberum auf Mare SeSslanb thds
tig, mo er bic Iusriiitung Der Bolton
unb Baltimore" ~leitete, bic in Der See
fdla6t in Der munilabai 1898 f6 70
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-12

Rammer benz premierminiiter bic moz
ralilde Nutoritdt perlei6e, Streitigfeiz
ten auf fdieosseridtlidem Mege bei-
5ulegen.
premierminiiter gpmbes perfprah,
bic i'm Senat idnebenbe @orlage Be-
5igli9 Der Nrbeitsi tunben gu unters
ffiisen unb benz parliament bic Srage
Der Mlterspen5ion nnb Der Mrbeiterberz
fiAeruns gesen unfdue gu unterbreiten.
Die Regieruns lei gum gin59reiten
bereit, UNI cine angemeIene 2Dfurg beg
Strifes berbeisufiibren, pel1er grobes
glenb beruriade. Die &ammer nabm
hierauf ben f~olgenben 8ef1lub an:
,SSnbem bic Oeputirtenfammer bic
Grfldrung bes MiniiterprGiibenten,
baB er i'm parliament auf bei9leunigte
Oisfufiion unb Nbitimmung iiber Bic
bic @rubenarbeiter intereffirenben @es
former bringen min, in 8eriidii6z
tisung 5iebt, unb i'm @ertrauetl auf
beTen Stanbbaftiefeit unb @eisbeit,
Die Sreibeit Der Mrbeit unb bic freie
Musiibung bes Ae6tes gum Strite au
f9iBen, forbert fe ben MinifterprGiis
benten auf, alien feinen Ginflnb aufs
aubieten, I'm beibe parteien baau au
peranlaifen, einen S9iebsiprud au
acceptiren.@
Oas 8orseben Der fran3Oiii9en Des
putirtenfammer bebeutet cine eeSnbois
iiruna bes Hehtes bes Gtaates, Bel
bsrartigen Grfdiitterunsen bes tpirtbe
fdaftli1en 2ebens, ipie bic groBen
Strites fe i~noolDiren. einauf9rsiten.
ba biefe nift nur eine StDrung be-
rehtister SntereHen ginaelner, fonbern
ou9 Der 9eIammtbeit btlben. Ser
Staat erideint bier als ausgleidenber
5aftor Sniiden ben tpiberipre9enben
SntereHen BON aapital rnb Mrbeit auf
Der einen unb Sipiiden biefen 5fpei sSns
tereHengruppen unb Der Mlgemeinbeit
ouf Der anberen Seite.
Sean Saures gilt als elmer Der beiten
Rebner 5rantrei6s. gr entitommt
elmer ariitofratiiden Camille unb mar
bereits prOfeFor fir gbilofopbie an
Der lniperftdt Soulouie, als En- 1885
i'm Otter BON 26 Sabren biefe Stenuna
aufgab, um einen 5ib in Der Deputirs
tenfommer e~in3unebmen. Saures ges
bDrte biefer aDrperf4aft 5unG6f Big
1889 an unb ertparb ii1 einen Namen
als Mutoritdt in Der 4rbeitergefebs
gebung unb in Nngelesenbeiten bes
0ffentlifen l1nterri9ts. BON 1889
biz 1892 mar Saures ipieber prpfeHor
in 9oulouie, i'm le%btgenannten Sabre
iourbe er abermols in bic 9eputlrtens
TANNER eeindblt. oeren Mitglieb er
ieitbem ge6lieben lit. 9ur9 cine iiebens
itiinbise meiIterbofte, nit beibenbem
Sarfasmus geniir3te 3ebe pertbeibiet.
er 1895 bic Strifer ron Gdrmour uno
braGte bag bamalige Miniiterium
Ri6ot gu Sal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-12
Aomiral Glab.

Der asus aommamsenr Der SIottenaatism an
oer Vaeifefate.
Gin uidtieer @edfel in ben Ober<
Rommanbos Der Ser. 6taotenSMdrine
bat biefer Gage infofern ft%attsefunben,
als Der Hears4bmiral 9enrp @lab,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-12

poriienlid beplbrten. Sm felbea
Sabre gum Gonlmanbanten Der u@bar,
lefton" ernonrt, begleitete Slap mil
bieier bas Sruppentransporti4iff
rpefin" nad ben pbilipptnen, ND et
on Der abminiitratipen @inri4tunq
Manilds 6erbprraeenben Nntbeil
nabm. Iddbem er nod nit Der
uGbarfeiton" Guam unb bic 2abronsne
inieln fir Die Ser. @tdaten in 8eiih
senpnmen, febrte er tpegen ardnfli6'
felt no6-ber 9etmatb 5urid unb iiber.
nabm Die 2eitung Der Gingangs els
pd6nten uebunssi9ule. Sm porigen
Sabre purbe SLAP 9fearsNbmiral.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-12
,sDrO . SDrmaiim", (eimer &

vUuru VDr11nltM tSinter q
Nmemo), balt, menr es Mpraens
ais 3abn= uno Munb : @aiier ae=
braudt miro, 3dbne nno Munb
tpdbrenb oes gan5en Cages rein.
6. S. Shmiot, 6uuiton, 9eras,
Nqent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir Oas @Odenblatt
>. ,en o,er. staatcn .........$2.5O
A"H Nnrnnn 800
Wcrifn (merifamii&es @slb) 600
8eifenoe Neenten:
Carl Nrmp.
~. GMprpbimh.
Gin aslei[ter oss Alsi6sls.

Rit ben stalpturarbeiteu Der st. Coulter
&ettaas teaama betraut.
Gin neiterer S6ritt in ben 0prbez
reitnngen fir Die ct. Coulter Welts
ausiteluns 1T neulih erfolst. inbem
bic plGne, bic Der 9ireftor Der Nb@
tbeilung fir @fulptur in Der Nusifelz
lung, Der befannte 9ilbbauer 5. Wel~
linston Hudifubl bon Stem Yort, fir
bic @tulpturarbeiten an ben Musitelz
luns5gebduben ausgearbeitet bat. BON
gretutipz Gpmite Der 4usitelungsees
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-12

Der 9iamant lit bic idwerlte
Subitans-5u befommen.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
HONOR TO THE ARMY.

fitting proclamation of the President
his address the promulgated general orders by Secretary Root
In this address Mr. Roosevelt recognition the admirable
rendered by the American soldier the He
the Cuba under the administration of
officers evolved from chaos what deemed brief period
only machinery the island but physical cond
much that the Cubans themselves
What the has accomplished the Philippines upendou that
who live in the times Of action hardly appreciate its full
vaue but the historian fifty hence will find the record
ample material for commendaton
Much abuse heaped upon soldiers the Far East Their
critics. sitting safe distance and surrounded by conditions
Portable congenil have heaed berate them
for their actions warfare with with whom the
red Quaker They have undergone hrdsips well
nigh incredible through all have upheld the fullest the
best traditions the American for bravery endurance and patriot
that all this should be officially acknow
concluding of Presidents address will find
responsive echo in ebreastof every ueAm
"The President feels that he the sentiments of all the loyal
whole which
joined the performance and the credit these honorable
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
THE VETERANS INSIST.

though ignored the petition of the of
the civil appropriation which should possible the
proposed Memorial during coming encamp
of the Grand Army of the Republic the themselves do not
appear nqush project which
their hearts They feel that this will probably be the last time when
will be able National Capital,
regard likely them the the
They will do what lies in their perform official
the building of this national memorial The
hand but the ground which will be placed of
ground
dedicate sacred purpose excellent only will
emphasize should constructed
will reminder that touching this
dedication
by the the armies that engaged the tremendous
struggle history impressive
of the encampment.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
WHO SHALL LEAD DEMOCRACY
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE ?


r.. L.,
This important question: and shall endeavor ITS
As the qualifications of such nominee all Democrats take it,
agreed.
He should be eligible, capable ean impeachabe personally
and politically free from anagonsms, local national
Who fills the bill?
Can such a Democrat be foundq
yes and his is Alton B. Parker
gentleman highest character lawyer ability
the onocd chief judge of the Court Appeals of his
State Democrat who without partisan oensvenes has always been
and support of his party nominees;
d of the confidence of all Of all parties and factions his
State with friends reward enemies paeae
devious political explain Parker
all the requisites qualifications ideally acceptable
cessul candidacy.
He carried New York in 1897 by than OOO Mckinley
had carried it by 100000 in 1896.
Cleveland and Bryan, Croker and Hi Harrison Hopkins
all support him heartily and consistently
Every section Of the country and faction of the party
rally around his standard He than his party,
dent everywhere will be attracted to his support
In the prime f engaging personality proven integrity
of nqueoned ability of large acquaintance with public affairs
would make ideal President
Why nominate him2
He carry New York.
His nomination would mean harmony and success.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
The Santiago Victory.

-Four years ago today the newshoys
of the country fairly cried themselves
hoarse shouting Extra papers. full &C.
court CT great American victory In San
tIago.'" said H. V. Dulin, Of New York,
at the Ebbitt yesterday, land vet fail
ed this morning to see anywhere any
reference to the fight that broke the
backbone OF the war with Spain, and
which made that country sue for peace.
while the official news of Schley' S
great victory was not given out until
the morning of the Fourth of July, 1895.
the battle was fought on the day before
the Fourth I've often thought that the
naval clique had an Interior purpose In
holding back the dispatch from Santiago
telling of the destruction of Cervera' S
fleet.
ct strikes me that it would be Il
handsome thing for Cuba to make the
Sd of July national holiday in comment
Grafton OF the Santiago battle. which
was the decisive fight of the entire
ar, and FASTENED the independence OF
the island. The holiday might be called
the Santiago Victory Day. Perhaps
some member of the Cuban government
has already entertained this thought.
and is awaiting an opportunity to sound
the Cuhans on the subject. There is no
question, think but that the Sd of
July, 1898, was the most memorable one
IN the history of Cuba's struggle for
freedom"
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
A MYSTERIOUS DISPENSATION.


celebrated with onfres should
mysterious
Of July sacrifices this
holiday
thoroughly unsue
celebrated
midwne
life Thanksgiving
called
the weather 1t democratic
0
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
IN Washington After Many Years.

Hiram NJ. Davis OF Council Grove,
Kan. is at the Metropolitan. Mr.. Davis
is on his way South TO visit relatives.
Il haven't Keen in Washington In
twenty years" said Mr.. Davis last even
ing. and l feel like a perfect stranger.
The city seems to have been rebuilt.
Even tire streets seem wider
When l was here in the early eighties
Pennsylvania Avenue was the principal
business thoroushfare. but it's very evil
dent it is not Sc today. suppose in time
Washington may become quite busi-
ress town. but it can never hope to
equal our business cities in the West.
The people in the East used TO poke
fun at Kansas. hut that was a few years
ago. Now the tables are turned. We
are having the finest crops of any State
in the Union. and money is so plentiful
that We are lending it to the fellows IN
the East
so long as our prosperity continues
Kansas will send an almost solid Repub-
iican delegation to Congress. There are
~t"l fo- Ponulists IN the State but
rot enough to worry the Republicans.
... --.s ,--nk the bcmOcraJs VIII make
any gains in Kansas this fall"
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

For thirty-four years l have been
court crier of the New York Supreme
Court. and in all that time the most po-
tent of all the forces / have seen used in
and out of court has been courtesy.
There is nothing that so greases the
every day decencies of life. Many a
case have seen won by and many los,
for the lack of courtesy.
OF all words in common use l think
the homely title Mister" is the one
,raught with the greatest power of civ
ility.
Men like handle to their names, and
Mister" is good straightforward
democratic word. We have in our dem
ocratic country no greater title for our
chief ruler than "Mr. President" and
even our supreme court judges are
known as Mr.. Justice Van Brunt,' etc.
And our justices have been singularly
happy examples of the use Of the cour-
teous little word
Noah Davis, Henry E. Davies. Charles
Donohue, Abram r. Lawrence, George c
Jarrett have given. striking instances of
the power of its use. Many judicial
tangle has been smoothed by the use of
courteous Mr." Jones to the practi
toner, and the examiner has more
easily obtained the answers he desired.
and the jury been more apt to listen to
the pleader who used the like courtesy.
John T. Brady was the politest of men
tnd thoroughly appreciated little cour-
tesics from others.
One day while trying murder case he
was interrupted by a little girl OF pos
sibly fourteen, who was so courteous in
her manner that he turned and asked
what he could dc for so polite little
woman" Her brother had been arrest
ed for murder and she had got together
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
BY CAPTAIN w. H. RICKETTS,,
For thirty-four years Court Crier of the
New York Supreme Court.

what money she could to bring to good
kind Mr.. Brady" to defend him.
And there was courtesy 5egotten Of
courtesy. Handing back the money, Mr.
Bredy said:
Give this to your mother. will de-
fend your brother for your courteous
sake. and l promise you that after the
trial is over he shall return home with
you free man.
And he did.
Our life here is bound up with the
public. We are its servants: and taking
our cue from those higher in authority
than ourselves, we extend and demand
in return the courtesies OF every day
life. We have no time for Doors.
These who come to the courts for re-
dress find trouble enough without add
ing to 1t by their own lack of courtesy.
He wins his case far more certainly and
more quickly who brings with him the
small courtesies he learned as a boy,
and who does not forget to make use of
the homely title "Mr." on every and
all occasions.
For there is no one so high or so low
in the social scale that Mr." does not
dignity. Il neither humiliates him who
uses 1t nor him to whom 1t is applied
II Is the ideal American title, suiting all
alike-the lcwliest and the highest. 1t
is the lock that keeps out vulgarity.
No one can insult another or be him
self insulted by its use.
1t also shows the breeding OF him who
utters 1t. The boy who learns its use
at home need never be ashamed for
lack OF manners. The clerk who seeks
u new place will pave his way by salut-
ing his future employer as Mr.. So and
So
Nr." may truly be called the corner
stone Of conrtesy-our greatest title to
and Of respect.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
The Appalachian Forests.

| The Government is urged to buy up
appalachian mountain region as possi-
! BILE 1t is to be hoped that this agita-
ton will continue until the mountain
lands in question are placed beyond the
reach of rapacious spectators. That
would be a forest reserve worth having.
The preservation OF the Yellowstone
Park was one of the most sensible
things our Government eyer did. and 1t
only remains to follow it up by similar
action in every State of the Union.
There is not one which has not some
valuable tract of land which might WISE
| ly be preserved as a natural park, and
the States which have forested noun
tains cannot afford TO lose their wood
lands by forest fires or the depredations
of lumbermen, because If they do, the
climate and productiveness Of the low
lands will be affected.
The Appalachian region, however. Is
one which may proftably receive care
for the benefit of the nation. The whole
Atlantic seaboard Will profit by it. In
the first place, 1t is one OF the most
wildly picturesque regions east of the
Rocky Mountains. and the forests are
in q, state OF untamed nature, which
cannot be paralleied elsewhere, unless.
possibly, in the Adirondacks. Secondly.
it lies midway between the North and
South. and if preserved as a park, will
be accessible to the people OF both sec
tions. The climate is delightful, both in
winter and summer. and as health
resort alone the region Will repay what
ever may be spent on it. But even this
is not all.
The rainfall is the heaviest in .he
United States, save that of the Pacific
Northwest If the forests are cut away,
disastrous floods result, and the hillside
and valley farms are ruined. 1t is esti-
mated that one freshet in the Catawba,
due directly to the loss of timber on the
mountains, cost 81 ,5OO. 900, and the dam
age from foods in this region last spring
was estimated at SlS,O00.00O. These
figures are worth careful attention.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
Miss Barber's Engagement.

The engagement of Miss Mary Barber
the favorite niece of Mrs. Mckinley, to
Major Ralph Hartzel of Denver. Col.
was an interesting announcement Of yes
terday. Major Hartzel is an attorney
and during the Spanish war was COM
missioned by President Mckinley as
paymaster in the volunteer army, with
the rank Of major.
Miss Barber, who is about twenty-five
years old, is the only daughter of Mrs.
Marshall P. Barber, only sister of Mrs.
Mckinley, and lives in the old Saxton
homestead. She is graduate of Mt.
Holyoke Seminary.
1t was Miss Barber who christened
the battleship Ohio at San Francisco.
on the trip to which place Mrs. McKin-
ley nearly lost her life. She Is an ex-
ceedingly attractive brunette. Her IA
vorite color, like that of Mrs. Mckinley,
is delicate blue. and most of the gowns
worn by her at the White House recep-
tions were of that becoming shade.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

anna route must first be settled. The United States will
insist clear title, title with strings attached
If such title be conveyed to rs, then the canal
will be constructed along tie Panama route. One
son why opposed the Panama scheme was because of
the question of title. l preferred the Niearaguan
route because it was nearer to the United States.
Next to the isthman canal | regard the act author
zing the building of battleships in United States
navy yards as of most Importance. 1t marks new
era in the building of ships for the navy. 1t will be
a great boon to labor. and the Government can go
ahead and construct its ships without depending
on the caprice of contractors, who may pool issues
and force the Government to accept their terms.
In the opinion of some, the building of war vessels
in the Government navy yards may be experiment,
but believe it will prove advantageous that Con-
gress will eontnue to authorize the construction of
fighting vessels at Government yards.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
MOST IMPORTANT WORK DONE
BY THE FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS
By the Hon. FRANK c. wAcHrER Representative from Maryland

The first session of the Fifty-seventh Congress,
just closed, passed number of highly important
measures which will rebound to the benefit of TIE
country. Of all that have become law none, in my
opinion, exceeds in Importance the bill authorizing the
construction of an isthman canal l was in favor of
the Ncarasuan route from first to last, but when it
to either accepting the Senate substitute for the
House bill or letting the whole matter 90 over until
next session, in with other friends of the
canal did not propose to take any chances, and there
fore voted for the Senate substitute.
The construction of the isthman canal will add
greatly to the prestige of the United States 1t will
bring into closer business relations the East and the
West The canal will pay for itself in few years,
and it will prove gilt-edged investment.
Whether the United States will build the canal by
the Panama or the Nicaraguan route at this
time can say because the question of title the Pan
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
A Church Wedding.

The Immaculate Conception Church
was the scene of a pretty wedding We'd
nesday evening, the contracting parties
being Miss Pearl May Corbin and Mr..
William Francis Horstkamp. The bride
entered the church with her brother,
Mr.. William Corbin, and wore French
grenadine over white silk. Miss Florence
Horstkamp. sister Of the groom. was
maid of honor, and was dressed in blue
organdy over silk and carried La
France roses. Mr.. William d. Kneessi
was best man. The ushers were messrs.
W. Scott Walker. Charles Goetzinger.
William Harris and Joseph Harris. Many
handsome presents were received by the
couple. A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of the groom's
parents, 500 NJ Street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horstkamp will be at home to their
friends after July Is at 1874 Eighth
Street.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
uncle Sam,s Big Pocketbook.

Philadelphia Ledger-The cutting OFF
of internal revenue taxes, which goes
into effect today. is expected to reduce
the rational income by about S7O,OO0.OOO
a year. without embarrassing the Gov
eminent in the least or reducing the ma
tionaL credit in the slightest degree. In
this particular, at least, the United
States Is unique among the nations of
the earth. No other one would think of
voluntarily reducing its income. nor
could any of them do so without finan-
cial panic.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
Washington Monument at Alexandria

Congress treated Virginia very lib
orally during the recent session." said
Major A. j. Wedderburn, editor of the
Alexandria (Va.) Times" at the Ma
bill that passed in the closing hours OF
the session of vital Importance to Alex
andria. 1t is also of some interest to
Washington.
The measure l refer to is the act to
provide certain souvenir medals for the
benefit of the Washington Monument
Association of Alexandria. 1t directs
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN.
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES

the Secretary Of the Treasury to have
prepared for our association in the mint
at Philadelphia four dies for medals.
from which dies medals of silver or
bronze will be struck to the number of
2O0, ,OG0.
I'VE will sell these medals and from
the proceeds we will erect monument
to Washington in Alexandria. The asso-
citation. of course, will furnish the ma
terial for the medals. Already we have
had several offers for the first four
medals. one gentleman offering $500 for
them
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

1t Is the hush of eventide,
And all the world is still.
The pasture gates are open wide,
The fold comes down the hill.
They stop and Craze along the way.
And then they saunter on;
The birds have flown unto their nests
We hear no more their song.
The shepherd blows his pibroch shrill.
And from the vale and hill
The echoes sound, the fold is safe
Within the sheep corral.
He stops and scans them one by one,
Each eve and lamb can tell.
Then turns and goes his homeward way
Content that all is well.
Laura Buchhok in the Boston Tran
script.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
Merely a Choice of Evils.

Seattle ost-Intelligencer-For eigh-
teen years the Democratic party has
known but two candidates for the Presi-
dency. When 1t isn't Cleveland. it's
Bryan, and when il isn't Bryan it's
Cleveland; and the poor old cracked
pitcher is getting weary of going so
often to the well and coming back
empty.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
To We' at Newport.

The wedding of Miss Ethel Davies, a
niece Of General and Mrs. Rochester, of
Eighteenth Street, to Mr.. Archibald
Gourlie Thatcher, Of New York. which
is also the home of the bride. is an
nounced to take place at All Saints Me-
mortal Church, Newport, at noon on
Saturday, August 9. A wedding recep-
ton will follow at Pinecroft, the sum
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, at
Middletown.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
Done by Dewey.

Chicago Tribune-It is not exactly
right to say so. but it seems az though
Dewey had landed on the solar pleXus
OF the Aguinaldoites, thus depriving
them of an easy and inexpensive way OF
getting their names in the newspapers.
They must pay regular advertising rates
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Giants No More.

New York Tribune-The efforts of the
players of the New York baseball nine
TO die in the last ditch of discredit and
disrepute. so far as their fame for skill,
hard work and discipline is concerned,
will probably be crowned with success.
Father Knickerbocker turns lis back on
them with disdain.