davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
Bring @einrih int ,,Mriun"

ueber ben gmpfana beg grin-
gen 6einrib i'm Stem gorfer beut~
lben @eianeperein vNripn" 1T nod
nabtrdglib gu beribten: Ser Brins
uno iein @efolee murben am Bortal
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benz gmpfangsz &pmite %minfommerl
gebeiBen. 9er 8rins antuDrtete
furs in oeutiber @prahe. oaB es
ism erobe Sreube bereite, fid) in
benz 6eim zines beutiben @ereins
in Nmerifa au beineen unb pom
BalfDn aus ben 8prbeilnarId Der
oeutihen @eieGlhaften anieben gu
f0nnen. @r puroe bauu in ben
groBen Goal gefibrt, tuo er BON Or.
Souls Weplano uno benz 9omite
Der oeutib : amerifaniiben @eieu=
ibaften empfan9en purbe, bas ibm
elm prdbtiges Qlbum iiberreidte.
Der Yrin5 antnortete rpie fplat:
nOerr Brditoent! @eItattet Sic mir,
oaB ib Sbnen aufribtig fir bielen
bersliben @mpfaua oaufe. Sc freut
MIDI, 81 iebeu, baB ale beutlden
8ereine BON Seem Dorf an oieler
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Der ib porausiebe, oas 1te nidt mir,
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tben &aiier. gift. .Meine 6errer,
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nunlhe, Dab Sic audi bier ba8
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terlano, beieelt." Die 6erren tpur=
ben oann nod Dem prdhtig oeforir=
ten galfDn eefubrt, no ftb linen
Der Wtapor 2om, Die Nomirdle uon
5irpib uno pon 8auoiilin, Der 8ot=
lhafter BON 6oneben, Der General
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Or. BeDlanb anihloiien. Ser Ja=
del5ug iebte fi6 ipfort in 8epeauna
nno er ihien Dem 8rinaen aruBe
Sreuoe gu MAIDEN. &c befanoen lih
ungefdbr 5000 Mdnner in Dem 3uae,
an oelien Spite Die oeutIhen Sriease
oeteranen bon 1870-1 morIhirten.
Nahoem Der 8orbeimarib gu gnoe
NOR, beeab iih Der Brin5 in ben
Saal 5urud, mo- iib in5wiIden Die
Sinner pom Irion, 100 Mann, alle
i'm SraG In5ug, aufeeItelt batten.
Der Gbor lang Die 9poten Der 81
TIC" uno auf ipe5ielen @unid bes
Yrin5en nod mebrere dnoere bubs
Idle oeutlbe 2ieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
Nerncsthet uiht ensr 2sbeu nit aaien
0S5SNSS* uHo 3aaGen Ton Sabafl

Sar touni sov isbsr Sorm ess sobass.nnf.s i,tAt
9epsilt uno gel mo. ftert, ~au5ishsHe uno ool pom Esoen
nnb e.btnstral. nerbtn. lpeEn thr
ssbraant. has i9pane Wlinnsr tterf moHt. glele 9e
tSirnsH tehn qfnub in 5sbu 8aqsn. glshr ais boOss
OOO esbtilt. Sci allen ApotEstern: ptllnE9 9orans
ltsrt. 8i3lsla ruh gat frei. aorsns: STERLING
REMEDY CO.. Chicago shet New tork. 4S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
Mpntag ben 8. Mars 1902.
9ie etnsfse ta8tth EFT d. CT.
nenOe betrtiche 2eituna lit Seras.

9ie "Treie Ereie fir Gegas" bat
upu alien beufih texamtidJen 3eitats
get Ste arifte Mbpmneafemsabi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
Gr.@pp. 6paa npn Terms. be

@r-@oo. 6oee BON 9eras, Der
iih our 8eit in 2onoon aufbalt.
ioate pom 8otihafter Gbpote ben,
8Dnig gomaro ourgeiteqt rueroen,
meigerte iid aber, oas gu tbun, als
er erfubr, baB er nur i'm Soffuitiim,
b. B. in Snieboien un0 leioenen
Strimpfen, SbnaIeniduben uno
8alonterie= Oegen, empfongen mer<
ben tonne! (Sogg miiBte iibriaens in
benz Iufauqe audi uirflid sum
Sdlreien ausaeieben baben! 4nm.
B. Reo.)
@us Berlin miro beridtet:
Brof. Or. 0elibid, melher fira(ih
Die Ienlationeaen Bortrdee iiber ben
p8obplpniI6en uripruna bebrdlider
Sheen" Dor benz Safer uno oeIien
6of belt, itebt i'm 8eariffe, ltd nah
Bagoao 81 beaeben. um bort meitere
2ocalltuoien su MAIDEN uub QusQra.
bun9eu gu oeranitatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
DR.. r.

Office in Wm. Ralteser's Gpptbete,
Ode auiopa. unb Df~6oufone StrnBe.
Spred] : Stunben BON 8 bis 10 ubr
BurmittngS Mnb I'D llhr Nafmittaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
N~adbaematbtes @plp.

Bsn'Gs miden, oas oas beim 6urbenerud uni
auI spie9el= uno gilosrrabmen sebrau6tr Sob mil
einsrn aus gron3e uno 3inf belebenoen BUILDER ae=
iaaht piro nn6 nidt, mic aIgene,n aneenommen,
nit Dem reilten 9fott9olo, melhts pulper ieoob os
sleipe WirfIsng er5lett unb nett penieer tofet. Sc
~ebeniall5 uiel no4sema9t miro, unb bas ii opftet.
ter's Wagenbitter5. llnebrti6e 6anpler Julien off
ole 5lalhen lpieoer auf uno geben o~enIel6eu oamii
oahel6e ausieben, ME ben edten, ieoo4 Iuo es nidt
bic sbteu, obue oaB Tic unlerc 4rtoat= Sdubmorfe
am 9alle anoeriebrt baben, geeit ale iolbe Snlita=
tiorlen 5ariid, lpenr Sbr euer 2eben lieb babt, Gas
edte 9oftttter's Magenbitters bat einen nlterreifteu
vRetoro" bon 6eililneen Don Masenteloeu binter lid
uno elm orbentliher geriud tpiro Ga6 BON Ieinem
Wertbs i6er3euaeu. e. piro 8pspepIie, @eroauunas.
lsieen! @sritopiun9. Salepergiituns. Weruoitdt.
SblatloN9teit uno Malaria, Gle6er uno taltes Sic.
Der heller.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-03
slrbeiten p stuuseu prp saa.

Hube 1T etnas unbefanntes fir
iene unermiioliden fleinen Nrbeiter
- DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Weia;onen itno itiinblih bamit be-
I6dfttat, trdge 2eber. @elblu1t, 8i=
liolitdt. Sieber uno ssrDiteln gu BET
len. Sic treiben franfbafte &ppf=
lbmeraen uno Walarla aus Dem
5gitem. Breis nur Is Gents bel
S. 9alteper & Sobn, Seq. S. s..
5hmitt, gigentblmer, uno Qoolf
DreiR.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
PROF. GARNER is BACK
FROM AFRICAN JUNGLES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. H.
Firmly convinced that he has learned
the language spoken by the monkey
folk in the African jungles, Professor
X. l., Garner arrived here from Europe
today on the American liner Western
land. He brought with him a big iron
cage, in which he had imprisoned
himself in the jungles, and thousands
of photographic records loaded with
the dialogues of the "Banderlog," Be
sides studying the speech OF the mon
keys. Professor Garner had an oppor-
tunity to study the habits and actions
of lions. panthers, deer, zebra, gi-
RATES. and other African big game in
their native wilds. He took hundreds
of photographs.
Yes, the monkeys are very inter
esting folk" said Professor Garner,
but | must confess that after a time
their society becomes monotonous.
and ! am very glad indeed to be again
in America to mingle with the more
exciting whirl here. | have no doubt
now that the monkeys converse with
each other in a language of their
own. This language is difficult for
man to learn, but | believe that | have
mastered at least a considerable part
of their vocabulary and ! am now
able to continue my studies at my
leisure by the use of the phonograph-
| ic records which | have brought with
me-"
Professor Garner, whose home is in
| Roanoke, Va, has been in Africa since
| July, 1900. most of the time alone far
| in the interior, where white man
never before visited. This visit to AT
RIGA was his second trip for the pur-
pose of observation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
RAISE HARD PROBLEM.
Canadian Authorities Embarrassed by
Pilgrimage of Doukhobors.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. S.-An extra
ordinary and at the same time one of
the most pitiable spectacles of modern
times is that now presented by the
fanatical Doukhobors of the Canadian
northwest. The situation in respea
to these deilded people is most EN-
barrassing to the Canadian COVERT
ment, which is striving, with uncer,
tain success to cope with it without
resort to actual force. II is felt that
if any great number of these crusad-
ing fanatics should perish in the
SHOWS and cold of the approaching
winter. most unfavorable impression
as to the climatic conditions for set
tlement in this country would be Gre
ated abroad which would be remem-
bered for many years to come.
There are now upwards of 5000
Doukhobor settlers in the Dominion.
The pioneer contingent Of these queer
people arrived in Canada three years
ago. and since then there has been a
steady immigration until the total
reaches the figure named.
! These Doukhobor settlers are locat-
ed in the territories in four settle.
ments, three adjacent to Yorkton on
the Manitoba Northwestern railway
and the fourth in Saskatchewan. some
| seventy miles from Prince Albert
They came from southern Russia, and
were assisted in their migration to
Canada by the Quakers of England
and the United States. A few had
means of their own, and what else
i they needed was provided by charity
The cattle on their farms was, for tbs
most part, bought by the Quakers
The seed grain was given them By
the Dominion government and under
the excellent conditions of western
Canada they have made a success o
their venture in agriculture. The ex
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13

tent of their holdings in live stock is
apparent from the fact that 900
was realized by n sale of portion of
the cattle owned by those who joined
in the recent religious mania around
Yorkton recently.
The Doukhobors are quartered in
log houses and have taken up their
homes in villages. The houses are
models of cleanliness and order. The
crops have been secured by the hard
est toll in many cases performed by
the women, as a proportion OF the men
have worked on the railways during
the summer months. While desiring
to live apart and to follow their own
peculiar ideas of government and re-
contact to a considerable extent with
the other nationalities of western Can
ada, and according to the immigration
authorities here. We're beginning to
give up many of their pnculiarities
just when this frenzy broke out in
the settlements.
While quiet and industrious in their
mode of life, they are Undoubtedly
the most obstinate class of people that
has been brought into the Dominion.
and from what has transpired this
country wants no more of such set
tiers. Further immigration will be
stopped by the authorities of the gov
ernment, which has received a politi-
cal black eye in promoting the settle
ment of the Doukhobors in Canada.
The Canadian authorities have de
parted from all precedent in dealing
with them and have allowed them to
be exempted for the time being from
taking out homestead entries for their
land or to obey the ordinances in
other respects. The great bulk of the
Doukhobors have not even been taxed
as other settlers.
The Dominion authorities have now
to solve one of the most serious prob.
lens that has ever arisen in this par
ticular branch of political economy.
They hesitate about adopting force to
drive the Doukhobors into the ord-
nary walks OF life more particularly
as this fanatic regard for the lives of
the brute creation does not injure any
one except the Doukhobors them
selves and is an error which, it is
thought they will learn to correct in
time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13

TRIAL ON
RECORD

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-When the
jury last evening acquitted Roland b.
Molineaux. charged with numbering
Mrs. Kate b. Adams, four years ago.
it ended the costliest murder case on
record. Over half million dollars
has been spent by the prosecution in
the two trials. The cost to New York
in the first trial amounted to $3.50, 900,
the larger part of which was spent for
handwriting experts who We're brought
from all over the United States and
Europe, and for detectives who en-
deavored to follow Molineaux' move
ments from his fifteenth birthday to
the hour of his arrest
Molineaux has spent four years in
prison. and has suffered living deaths
He has turned to cold, cynical man,
and displayed not the slightest feeling
when the jury acquitted him, and
three thousand people cheered him to
the echo.
He is spending the day at his faith
er's home in Brooklyn. His wife is
with. At first she was inclined to dis
card her husband but lately has ia
vored him. MolineauX, however, dis
plays little enthusiasm over the new
reconciliation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
KAISER SEEKS PEACE.
German Rulers Visit in Britain Is Not
Based on Domestic Grounds.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-It is admitted
: in every capital on the Continent
nnd is certainly implied in London
Nj the object of Emperor William S
visit is political and widf-bearing.
During the life of Victoria his ap-
pearances in this country were made
on domestic and fiial grounds. This
was always emphasized by the German
and British press-and by the former
with nervous anxiety lest Continental
Europe should get a different notion.
In the present case all sing another
song
There is every reason to think"
says the ST. Petersburg Novosti, that
the German emperor who hopes to
overcome the bitter feeling aroused in
Britain by the attitude of Germans
toward the Boer war, will use his OPP
portunity for the sake of the ultimate
effect upon the new grouping of the
powers. which is no win progress out
side of the dual alliance and the drei-
bund
"The kaisers chief object is to keep
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
FEDERATION
OF LABOR
CONVENTION

NEW ORLEANS, La. ov. 12.-
More than million and a half of
working men and women throughout
the country will watch with interest
the opening of the twenty-second an
Inual convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in Odd Fellows hail
tomorrow morning. and the work done
there during the week will directly
affect at least 100000 persons. Dele
gates are arriving from all parts of
the United States today. Some come
from as far west as California and
Oregon and some from Maine There
are delegates from Idaho, Colorado
Montana. Nebraska and Minnesota
and delegates from regions bordering
on the Great Lakes. All classes of la
Dor from the most skilled to the com
monest and most poorly paid. are rep
resented
Two delegates. Messrs. Edwards
and Arrandale. from the workingmen
of Great Britain and Ireland, are here
and will attend the convention to aid
with advice and experience and to tell
the American working classes how the
old and successful trades union of
England work and operate,
Much important business is to come
before the convention. OF the ques-
tions to be discussed. the leaders of
the labor movement who are already
on the field deem most important
those arising from the recent action
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, in which they advocated Or
Sanization as a counter movement to
the organization of labor in the de-
mand on congress for an eight-hour
day and an anti-injunction law Rec
ognition of uinon labor will be the
dominant note of the convention. 1t
| is quite probable that a memorial will
be prepared for presentation to labor
committees of the house and senate.
outlining more clearly the differences
which have arisen between organized
workmen and organized employers.
i- OF equal interest she,,the-dis-
cussion of the anthracite coal strike
and the work of the arbitration com
mission. The United States Mine
workers will urge the adoption of
resolutions calling upon the commits
sion to embody in its findings a recog-
milton of the Mine Workers union.
The convention will express dissat-
isfaction with the Chinese exclusion
law passed by congress at the last
session, and will ask resubmission of
the exclusion measure originally pre-
sented.
Agitation for the bill requiring the
branding of prison-made goods that
enter into interstate commerce will
also be renewed. The convention will
also be urged to enter heartily into the
agitation against child labor in the
south.
There is nothing to indicate opposi-
tion to the present administration OF
the federation's affairs and President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison. to-
gether with nearly all the other Off
GERS and committeeman, will probably
| be reelected by acclamatiOn
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
COOPER
GETS THE
CERTIFICATE
Special Telephone to The Herald

Special Telephone to The Herald:
SlLVERTON, Colo, Nov 12.-The
Herald's dispatch yesterday in refer
ence to ]. w. Whitelaw receiving the
c,sEificate of election as representative
f13m this county, was an error. The
certificate has been issued to Mr..
Cooper by the county clerk. It>is true
that Mr.. Whitelaw filed contest be
fore the county canvassing board con
stituting the county clerk and two
justices OF the peace, and that the two
justices voted to throw out the Glad
stone precinct, but the county clerk
would not stand for it as the canvass
ing board had no rights in the matter,
being simply a court to canvass the
returns and not to decide upon wheth-
er registration was conducted proper
ly. Mrs. Lockhart, therefore, issued
the certificate to Mr. Cooper certify
ing to his election by the majority of
two heretofore reported and it is pre-
sumed that Secretary of State Mills
will make the roll call of the house
with Mr.. Coopers name as the duly
elected representative, as the secre-
tary of state is not supposed to go be
hind the returns. and this being the
case Mr.. Whitelaw will have TO carry
his contest before the house. In the
meantime Mr. Cooper will serve as
San Juan county representative.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
SYMPATHY
FOR LADY
CURzON

LONDON, Nov, t2.-There is con-
siderable sympathy here for Lady
Curzon, who was formerly Mary Lett
,er of Chicago, but who is now the wife
of the Viceroy of India and the most
beautiful woman in India
A great ceremony is to take place
shortly in which this American queen
will take no active or official part.
King Edward of England is Emperor
of India and must be crowned at Del
hi, the venerable capital of this histor-
ic worlds AS he cannot go to his pos
sessions, the Viceroy of India as dep
uty emperor, will be enthroned with
all the pomp and ceremony of the Ori-
entails. 1t is to be magnificent cer-
emony and will far eclipse the coro-
nation in London. Lady Curzon, how
ever unlike Queen Alexandra, will not
sit on the throne behind her husband.
She has no official status. She is sim.
ply Lady Curzon and the brilliant
American girl who made Lord Curzon
all that he is, who pushed him upward.
to the great position he now occupies,
must stay at the foot of the throne,
and take no part in the actual cere-
mony.
The situation shows the profound
pathos of power, for If personal popu-
larity. personal push and personal eff
for. prevailed. she would be crowned
as queen rather than her husband as
emperor. AT the coming ceremony
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
will participate. Forty thousand
tents will be needed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
GREAT MISSIONARY GATHERING.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
meeting of the general missionary
committee of the Methodist Episcopal
church. which began weeks session
here today, has attracted nearly all
the bishops of the church, the cores
ponding and field secretaries. the
treasurers and representative minis
ters and laymen from all over the
United States. Prominent among the
bishops present are Vincent from Eu-
rope. McCabe from South America,
Hartzell from Africa, Thoburn from
India and Moore from China.
During the week reports from all
the mission fields will be given and
over 81 100000 viii be apportioned to
the various charges resulting from the
putting into effect of the new state
constitution.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
SETTLES WITH VICTIMS HEIRS.
Yale Senior Whose Victim Killed Man
Said to Have Paid $4,000.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 12-
Harry Wilfred Dupuy, senior in
Yale college and a son of wealthy
hesident OF Allegheny, Pa, has effect
cd a compromise with the widow and
heirs OF Ditmus Thorpe Munro, who
died last July from injuries inflicted
weeks earlier. On good authority 1t
is learned that Dupiy has paid over
So 600, the'full limit allowed for dam
ages by the statutes of Connecticut.
Dupuy is charged With manslaughter
in criminal proceedings, which are
still pending in the Superior court.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
BRILLIANT MILITARY WEDDING

BLOOMFIELD N. j.. Nov 12.-
Nearly two thousand guests, including
prominent military men and leaders
in New York society. were present at
the wedding of Miss Helen Dodd
Richards, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Richards of New York, to
Lieutenant Matthew Elting Hanna, U.
s. A., military attache of the United
States legation AT Havana, which took
place this afternoon in the historic old
First Presbyterian church. The Off
ciating clergyman was Rev. DIR. Hollis
Burke Frizzell, of Hampton Institute.
Va, uncle of the bride. Lieutenant
Frank Mccoy, aide to former General
Wood of Cuba, was the best man and
the ushers were cadets from West
Point.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
yATHoLIcs AT THE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 12.-
The Catholic archbishops of the
United States and a number of the
prominent clergy are assembled in
the city to attend the annual meetings
of the board of trustees of the Catholic
university and of the Archbishops this
week. That of the trustees of the
university commenced today and
promises to be the most important in
the history of the body. A rector and
vce-rector of the university and a
trustee to take. the place of the late
Archbishop Corrigan will be chosen.
The present rector is Bishop Thomas
j. Conaty of Worcester, Massachu-
sets. Bishop Conaty has evinced a
Sesire to retire from his position at
the head of the university but it is be
lieved that he will be prevailed upon
to continue in charge, at least until
there is vacant see to which he can
be promoted.
IThe meeting of the archbishops alsC
possesses more than usual interest
this year. The question of the lnde
church in this country. that is taking
it ont of its present status as mis-
sonary country has been much dis
cussed of late and it is the expecta
tion that it will be brought prominent
ly to the front at the present meeting
1t is considered as unlikely that the
Philippine question will be introduced
a., haipa IN La
the matter rest between Governor
Taft and Mgr. Guidi, apostolic dele
gate to the Philippines.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAlNMEN
GET ~ PER CENT RAISE

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov 12.-This morn
ing the Santa Fe railroad followed the
action of seventeen others and signed
tie new agreement whereby the rail
road employees will receive an increase
of 2 per cent in wages. The Brother
hood of Trainmen today announce that
the new rates will go into effect in all
the large railway centers west of Chi
cigo , Denver, Kansas City, Omaha
and St. Louis almost Immediately.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 12.-The
business sessions of the ninth annual
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy were got under
way under auspicious conditions. The
attendance Is unusually large. the
delegates coming from Texas, Arkan-
sas, Mississippi, Georgia and neigh
boring states, while California this
year has also sent a large delegation.
The visitors are being royalty enter
tanned by the local daughters and af
filiated societies.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
--EsslF .1fsz<-
SALE OF HOWARD cAssARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov 12.-
The steamship Howard Cassard
which was built several years ago by
a syndicate to trade between Key
West and Cuba, was put up at public
sale today to satisfy a claim for
wharfage. At the time she was built
the Howard Cassard attracted univer.
sal attention. Thousands of dollars
We're spent to make her marvel OF
speed, but on her first trial she prov.
ed failure, and her owners sold her
for trifle. Since June, 1899, she has
been laid up at Essington.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
NAVY IN NEED OF OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 12.-
An examination of candidates for ad
mission to the Naval academy was
held in Washington today under the
supervision of the civil service com.
mission. This is rather an unusual
time of the year for such examinations
but this step was taken by the navy
department on account OF the urgent
need of officers for the navy. About
ninety candidates appeared to take the
examination.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-13
LOVE TO MEET FELTz.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 12.-Tom-
my FeItz, who claims the bantam
weight championship of the world will
defend the title tonight against Tom
my Love, the hard-hitting little fight
er of Philadelphia. The mill is to be
for twenty rounds, and is to be
brought off under the auspices of the
Eutaw Athletic club. The two fight
ers appear to be in fine fettle and
an interesting bout is expected.