davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22

nar tie bod fehr srrest eese1 ibn, benn
tbrer W}einung na4 fonnte bic S9ulb
an oiefem ionberbaren 0er6GltniB nur
OH i6m lie9en. gr tpar ni9t, ipie er iein
muBte, er beritanb ben @9aB nidt au
lpIroigen, ben er in feiner jiingen syrau
beiaB, Die gu alien ouh nod cine 3omz
tefe 9oliten mar. vgr iolIte fich ipos
f9omenl-llnb tpenn Die 5rau GrGfin
eine Mutter tpdre, ipie iia's gebDrte,
unb nidt nur an ii6 ielber bd6te, 10
tpiirbe tie inn ben 5tonbpunft flar
ma9enl" bu9te 2otte bon Grimm.
0as binoerte iie iebpd niht, BEL Der
Soilettenipdbl nit GROCER llmitdnblids
tsit au Werte gu seben, unb als {ie fpiez
oer i'm WnfletDeatmmer erfdien, 6ino
ibr elm nit fpeiben 9piben rei6 garnirz
tes &leib BON belG n,alpenfarbieer 5eibe
iiber benz Nrm.
Sn5fpii9en bate @ertruo ben Reiiez
anaug obselest. unb na9bem ibr bas
Wldbden nod bas Stirnbaar aufaez
frdufelt batte. Iagte fie nit ebenfo unz
gebeu9slter, ols freubtser 8etpunbe,
rune: p9ndbige 5rau feben reiaenb
dus!"
Sas mo9te au9 Hbebers 9lnfi6t
fetn benn als feline sSrau in's Gbairnz
tner trdt, mo ct fie eripartet, lenhtefe in
feinen 8liden ebenfaas 9epunoeruna
auf. 4usbrud CAB er ibr ober niAt.
rWus fansen mir beute ana" fragte
sr, ols oie Mablaett boriiber mar.
sd benfe, mir bleiben babeim. sc.
gen @benb ee6e i6 na9 Grnitboufen
btnunter, bic fleinen @efdente 3u perz
tbeilen, bic i9 ben ainbern unb &ranz
fen mttsebrddt babe" srfpiberte @ers
trub.
rWarte bamit lieber nod einiae
Gage. 0u berpobnit bic 2eute au iebr,
uno lperben Dir oieie baufisen geiude
bet ben Nrbeitern einmal ldftiq, 10
ntmmt man Oir's libel. Qlnbere tbun
es aud nidt. unb iie banbeln pielleidt
fliiger."
Die iunse 5rau fab A6eber iiberz
raidt an, bann faste iie topff9IttelnO:
nWas bait 0p, 9ans9 Du fpri9ft 70
geret3t. uno 5u f9sinit peritimmt 5u
ietn. ST ettpas bprsefallen2"
rWi4ts, mas gerabe bon 8elano
fpare, aber id b0rte, bab fi9 bic grnits
haufer ipdbrenb Der Iebten Woden niht
befonoers gut gebalten 6aben. Die
3abl Der lln5nfriebenen ioa ii9 tpeient=
lid oermebrt baben, man ipri9t aan3
unoerboblen BON aobnerb0bung, trobs
oem id obne6in bic botbiten 0Dbne i'm
9anbe be3a1le, unb in ben Wirthsbdus
fern ging es 9lbenbs Oft re9t ldrmenb
gu. Wie man mir iaess, ipdren fogar
idon perbliimte Orobunsen eesen bic
sisfentbaler laut seiporben, bic fia,
bon einlsen ipenisen absefeben, bteler
Bepeguns eegeniiber ablebnenb perbalz
ten, beri9tets 3bsbsr, beHen @rregung
erft ieBt 10 re9t gum Durhbrud fam.
@ertrub berlpr aber troBbem bie
Rube ni9t unb ioete, lie beaipeifls, bab
bic ausenblidlihe Stimnl,lng Der 2sute
ernitere 5plsen 6aben ipsrbe. ,Sie tper@
BEN tpieber 5ur 9ernunIt fommen unb
ertennen, boB man iie auF perberbli9e
@eee letter. min. llsbrigens fonnteit
Ou ja pie 2lufpis9ler entfernen."
(Sortiebuna folat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22
@rpRbritanniens St1rfe.

aus Den neueien 5anoelsberi6ten @rOBbritau=
MEMS fam nan erieben, worin Die 9roBe &eIeroe.
&raTt lieet, ipelde oteies eano in ben Stanb ebt,
cine INNER gr0Bere 6tutte gu bauen uno ol6e lanes
uno toitipieligs 8rest 5u fabrcn. Ser @Obtano oes
3ur6ianitts. Meuidcn bdn9t gum eroBeu Sbcils uon
ieinem nobeits5uFanoe al uno i6on aug bieiem
@runoe 1T es n0tbis, baB mir oenelben orsfdlts be-
bitten. Cine eeegsntlide Suiis $ouitetter gitters
wiro auBeroroentlid Oiel sur Grbaltuns Der @euno=
6aourd 9erbauunesi6wdde, l6arteibieteit, 0erpoii=
tdt 2eber= nno 9tierenleioeu uuo Gieber aller &rt
oermieben, reip. aebeilt iperoen. gSenn Sic non
rgenb einem Oeier 2eioen peplast iperoen. 10 ioen
sic enti6ieoen enen 8erlud) bamit MAIDEN Sic
tperoen iderlid nibt enttdui6t weroen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22

- unier 4aeer BON Sarben uno
3apeten 1T anaetomnen uno iit
qualitatio oas bette i'm Mtarfte.
unlere Nusmabl BON 9apeten ent-
ipribt benz mooerniten @eibmad
uno uniere sSarben Iino rein uuo
frilb. @ebt uns einen Brobe. .Nuftrag.
Nnferion & Nnteriun,
217 uno 219 Sft Souiton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22
Sic Gollnmnn Sn Gnmnnn

Die Gollppap Oil Company
in Beaumont bat Die Siiolihe Ba=
clficbabn @eiellihaft auf Sbaoen=
eriab i'm 8etrage BON $102. 500 oer=
tlaet, neil Die @eiellibaft iib ee=
tpeieert bat, Der 9enannten Oil
gDmpanp Die fiir ibr 8etroleum er>
foroerli6e Transportation gu liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22
UNION MEAT MARKET,
(Diebel g5lpd)

(Diebel 8lpd),
206 Siib Ilamp StraBe. g. 81.
(neueS) 9el. SEQ. n.
slqe Sorten friibes Sleilb, feline
Wurit, iop.e Der bette Gdinfen
uno Sped itets pDrrdtbig. Iuimerf=
ian.e 8eoienung; freie Iblieferuna.
JOHN SCHILLING, EIGENTHUEMER.
~ Salt. cement, Sanb, Bad.
fteine, feuerfeite Steine unb 9bDns
9beer uno Gspbaltpapier. Da1pappe'
Cheer uno Ispbalt, Del. Terpentin,
Jarben, @las &c. &c. itets pDrrdtbio
bel s. 6. 9ielmann, BOG Oft'
gommerce=StraBe. 9tieoriae Breiie.
quite Waare iumie quite uno reelIe
Weoienune tperoen aarantirt. So
EelepbUn 4105
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22
Sin xiebesbrief

miro Sic niht intereiliren, penn
Sic auf Der Sube 1ino nab elmer
garantirten Salbe fir g8unoen,
Branonerlebungen uno Sdmorrbpi=
ben. Otto Dooo BON Bpnoer, Mo.,
ibreibt: SD litt Elm Sabr lang an
elmer baBlihen Wunoe, aber cine
Ghabtel BON .8udlen glrnica.
Salbe beilte MIDI. Sc lit Die bette
Salbe auf grben. Sir 25 Gents
Die Shabtel bel s. 8alteper, SEQ.
s. s. Shmitt, giaentbiimer. uno
Nb. 9reiB. 9roauiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-22
Der 6efe ssreuno auf erotn.

Ssit brsiBis 9abren baben iid Guti's
P;Qen ols sia Se9su fir einen teSsn 5hs
paliosn ;r,Oisien. Sle line nit 8edt e;s
lsreuno bsS Sronten 3u nenn.n.
Gin blhannte Gbatfa1e
1T ea baB Surn bic @aue psrnriadte
&OpirAmn3eu, Dpspepfe. Wassnidure,
Walaria, BerltOpfun9 un6 fammtlids
bamit psrwancts Srantbeiten bura
Tutt's 2eber Yiuee
poaitdnDts furirt tperDsn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
PATAaoNIA's KING DEAD.
Achilles I Lays Down Forever the
 Tribulations of a Sovereign.

Paris. March 19.-Achilles I. known as 'The King of Patagonia and Araucania, ? died here of pneumonia today.
 Achilles. who had his court in a modest apartment on the Place de la Nation. suc- ceeded his second cousin, Antoine I, Sep- tember r. 1878. The latter who was originally a lawyer of Perigueux, went to South America and claimed to have be- come king of Patagonia in 1861. Achilles whose real name was Laviarde, accom- panied Antoine on his travels, returned to Paris and assumed the royal title on An toine's death. Achilles. in view of the difficulties between Patagonia and Chile, it is asserted, deemed 1t imprudent to re- turn to his kingdom and surrounded him. self with court here. appointed func- tionaries and iavishly distributed high sounding titles and decorations.
 Achilles's high chamberlain" who Is a saloon keeper. informed reporters today that the late king, in his will. appointed his godson to be his successor, but the high chamberlain" said he could not give the reporters the new kings name be- cause etiquette required that Aemircan presidents and European sovereigns should be first informed of the facts in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
REFORM SCHOOL BURNED.
So Far as Asosrtained, No Lives
 Wero Lost, ,

Lexington. Ky. March 3o.-At l a. m. the local fire department WIS notified that the State School of Reform, six miles from the city and In which 2S7 children are confined, was In flames. The inmates are thought to have all been gotten out safely. A fire engine was sent from the city.
 At 1:lo o'clock the boys building col lapsed. The building in which the tele- nhone was located was on fire and one of the guards who was answering the tell ephone declared, that he must run as the heat and smoke made 1t impossible to re. main.
 The State School of Reform was com of former Governor W. o. Bradley at q cost of something in the neighborhood Of $200. 900. It sheltered young criminals from all parts of the State and there has been much complaint recently about its crowd ed condition. The trustees Of the school were desirous of obtaining large appro- prfation for its improvement. but the measure was not passed.
 Mrs. Lunsford Yandell of Louisville, is President of tho Board of Managers of the institution; W. F. Walton of Stan- ford. Is Secretary and the son of former Lieutenant 3oyernor Worthington of Greenup, is Treasurer.
 At 2 o'clock the Bradley building used ruins and the flames had attacked the Manual Training building. The engine sent from this city had arrived and was playing a stream of hose on the. flames. The nearest telephone to the institution Is half a mile. So far as can be ascer- tained no lives were lost. The origin of the fire is at this time unknovn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
rNJuNcrroNs AGAINST ROADS.
Attorneys of Both Sides win Hold .
 Conference in Chicago.

Chicago. March 1s--Attorneys represent ing the Kansas ity-Chicago Railroads, and W. A. Day. representing the govern ment. will hold a conference here tomor- row or Friday with vSew of reaching an understanding regarding certain phases of the proposed litigation seeking to secure an observance of the provisions of the Interstate Commerce act.
 By agreement next Tuesday has been set as the day for hearing the petition at Kansas City, before Judge John E.. Phillips. and 1t Is expected that before and an understanding will be reached whereby the railroads will not actively oppose granting the injupctions sought. Officials say that providing that tNe re- straininE orders shall be drawn in a manner acceptable to the railroads and provided all lines both east and west of Kansas City are included. no opposition will be made to the litigation. Lines which do not extend to the Missouri Riv- CT have decided to endorse this view of the case and join fin insisting upon the governments filing bills against the fol- lowing additional roads:
 Kansas City Northwestern: Kansas City Southern: Leavenworth. Kansas City and Western; Missouri Kansas and Texas: St. Joseph and Grand Island; St. Louis and San Francisco. and Union Pacific
 Attorneys interested declare that they can see no reason why the government should refuse to include these roads. but if such is not the case, the present bill will be fought probably by the interposi- tion of a demurrer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
PHILIPPINE coNsTABULARY
Splendid Work Being Done, Says
 Chief Henry Allen.

Louisville. Ky. March 1s-City Attor- ney Henry L. Stone has received an in teresting letter from Henry T. Allen. chief of the Philippines consta bulary, in which the latter discussed the affairs of the islands in an optimistic manner.
 Regarding Governor faft's prognosn- cations relative to the 15.000 Americans. 5000 natives and 5000 constabulary being sufficient to hold these islands by Janu- ary. 1903, MT. Alien says:
 This force of constabulary has now reached 1000 and 1t is proving its eff!- ciency by numerous captures. It is doing work that can hardly be done by white troops and I think all fair-minded per sons recognize the importance oe it's ex- istence. 1 am disposed to think that can maintain force of 5000 strong at a million and a quarter per annum This would be just one-fourth what the same number of troops would cost in the Unit ed States Out here even this sum would have to be increased largely for Amer ican soldiers. It is my opinion that these 5,01O constabulary are at least the equiv- aient of 10000 Americans. The consta bu- lary is one of the leading factors in solv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
LUKBAN'S GOOD WORK
HAS REDUCED soxMx1AL CUE
 v11AA TO sU1RExDt1.
The Result May Be the Termination of Armed Resistance to Amer jean eovsrsignty in. the
 Philippines.

Manila, March 1s.-Gencrai .Lukban's efforts in influencing Gueverra, who re- certly Issued a proclamation declaring himself the successor of General Lukban. in the island of samar. to surrender. have been succlseful-
 Both General Smith. in command of the United States forces in the Island of Samar. and Gueverra have agreed to an armistice to facilitate the collection of ,Greverra,s rnsn with their rifles. when the formal surrender will bs made. The arms will be paid in at the fort. General Smith cables that Gueverra has 800 rifles and that Gueverra guaranteed the absolute peacefulness of his men.
 General Chaffee Is greatly pleased with what he considers as closing the active insurrection. The resistance in Batan- gas and Lasuna provinces practically Is over. There are daily sprrenders there of men end guns. The Insurgents have been starved into submission by General Bells aggressive tactics in pre- venting any exterior assistance from reaching them
 Some surprise is expressed at the num- ber of rifles to be turned in by the men under 0ueverra. as it was thought there were but 200 in 6amar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
READS LIKE A ROMANCE.
Strange Adventures of Wealthy
 Brooklyn Man.

New York, March ~1S.--AfterA twelve years Imprisonment among the Bushmth in Australia. Joseph J. Gill, son of the late Thomas Gill A well known Brook lyn manufacturer, has been heard from by his family. who had mourned him as dead
 Gill left home in 1886. and in 1893 his wife. believing him dead. married again. On August IS, 1888. Joseph G. Gill sailed from New York for Australia. where he had extensive mining interests The mines were situated about 500 miles from Sydney and Gill expected to be gone two or three years. He left behind a wife and two children-boys of : and years respectively.
 For two years letters were received regularly. His mining interests were prospering and ho hoped soon to return to the United States. he wrote in his last letter.
 A period in which no tidings were re- ceived from Gill followed, and then came letter from the American Consul at Sydney, N. s. w.. stating that Joseph Gill wealthy mine operator. and four companions had been ambushed and killed by Australian Bushmen in Australia not far from the mines which the Brooklyn man controlled. This was the last heard from Gill until the news of imprisonment, which has been Just recelveo It caHie in the form of letter to Inspector Me- LaughIin, of the Brooklyn police force. The letter was dated Dagupan. Northern Luzon. Philippine Islands. It was writ ten in November, 1901, and addressed to the Chief of Police, and says:
 "In 1886 I left my happy home In Brook lyn for Australia, where l was held captive in the interior by Bushmen until two years ago. l then came to these islands and entered the campaign with the Maccabee scouts. Prior to Aguin- aido's capture I was severely wounded, and am afraid I am a cripple for life. I am now working my way back to Syd- ney. Australia. to my wife and children.
 Gill Is said to have attempted to secure concerning his family. The private detective whom he Is said to have employed reported that his wife was dead. and soon afterward Gill married a Syd- ney woman. Gill's love for adventure led to his enlistment in the Philippine service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
MUST PAY $14,o00
Otherwise, W, I. Nugent Will Serve a Term in Jail.

Louisville, Ky, March 19.-According to a mandate Of tho United States Supreme Court which was received in the Federal Court in this city today, W. l. Nugent the son of the late E. B. Nugent. dyE goods merchant of this city. must eitfi- CT pay $l4000 which he received for goods taken from his fathers store on the eve of the latter's assignment two years ago or he will be obliged to serve an indeh- mite sentence in prison for contempt of court.
 Nugent was tried in the Federal Court here and Judge Evans ruled that he must pay the money or go to jail for contempt of court The case was carried to the Circuit Court of Appeals which reversed Judge Evans's decision. but the attorneys for the creditors carried 1t to the Supreme Court and there Judge Evanss decision was upheld. A petition for a rehearing was denied. the final mandate being re- ceived today. It Is probable that the or der of the court will be executed tou1or- row and that Nugent will be at once re- qulred to produce the $140o0 or go to prison 10 stay until the sum is forth- coming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
OUT FOR THE MONEY.
Billy Delaney Says Charity is Not to
 Be Considered

Oakland, Cal. March 19.-Billy Delaney, manager for James J. Jeffries, said to- day: we have given Fitzsimmons until this evening to answer us. Jetfries him self sent a personal message to Fitz- simmons asking what his intentions were, hut as yet he has received no answer They tell us that the Supervisors of San Francisco will allow the fight to the club giving the most money to charity Such A proposition as that cannot be considt red for a moment. We intend to heinefit our purses as well as our health in this business. If Fitzsimmons Is afraid of the referees out here, We are willing that he should bring reputable Eastern club making the highest bid was to get inc fight. but if Fitzsimmons Is not sat isfied we will accept any reasonable of fer from any club"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Three More Arrests.

Beaumont, Tex. March lo.-Three more arrests have been made here in connec- Bennett gang of robbers and murderers. It is suspected that ono of the three is the hackman employed by the gang to haul the bodies of their victims to the river. The sherir refused to make known the names of the arrested men. who are whites, or to give any other facts. say ing that publicity would hamper him in the arrest of other suspects. The trio just taken in has been sought by the of ficers constantly since the Bennett woman confessed a week ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
PORTO RICANs GIVE LITERALLY
Contributed Large Amount for Mo.
 Kinlev Monument Fund.

Cleveland, O., March 19.--Thousands of Porto Ricans have contributed to the Mo Kinley National Memorial. Governor Will liam H. Hunt. in letter received today by Ryerson Ritchie, National Secretary, reports that $1 .497.42 has been raised in the island, and the number of contribu- tors runs far up into the thousands. Gov ernor Hunt asked some one in each town to receive the funds and no contribution was to be over 10 cents. The people of the island responded at once. To each of the contributors will be presented a certificate. and in this manner pictures of Mckinley. the White House and the Mckinley home at Canton will adorn thousands of fine homes and cabins in Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
PUT AWAY YOUR RAGLAN NOW
And Remember That Hereafter Your
 Light Clothes are Just the Thing.

Brooklyn EaeIe.
 When you're feeling sort of Ianguid and your knees refuse to work. when you know you ought to hustle but would good deal rather shirk; when your raglan or your ulster fairly staggers you with weight and you cannot bear the friendship Of a fire in the grate; when the steaming radiator gives you seven kinds of woe and the jahitor. to spite you puts the furnace fin a glow; when the druggist at the corner paints a soda water sign and the grocerman, his neilghbor, rubs tomatoes till they shine: when the women stand enrap millinery window. ruff of fashionable flowers; when the shoemen throw a spasm and an- pounce in ringing tone. ''We are selling of our Winter goods at a sacrifice unknown, when the poet dusts his synonyms and wildly seeks q rhyme, you can bet your bottom peso. It's no longer skating time; but with evry passing honl be 1t sunshine be 1t fog. rest assured that Springs approaching on her never failing jog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

past three weeks Mr. Wiikie has felt peEsor- ally responsible for the safety of ths Kaiscr's brother. acting as his body guard duIdng the entire tour of the country made by the Prince Mir. Wilkie refuses talk on the exciting experiences he may have had while preserving the royal visitor from harm. but, certain ir the dangerous attentions of cranks or enc mics. Wherever he went he vas attshded by the keen-eyed and watchfil Wikie, and none of the reception committee mefnbers or Fed- eral escorts kept nearer to the Prince than the head of the Secret Service. Chief Wilkia two became well acuanted.. Just before. re- turning to the fatherlsnd the Prince gave, Chief Wilkie handsome selid silver cigar cite case with his royal name inscribed in diamonds on the cover It is a royal. kift. truly. tt f tt'a v -A| Rsfl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Roosevelt It Will R..

Washington Cores pondeneei Prooklyil Eagle. Town of Roosevelt. Le L. the citizens -thaf& are wondering how the Postoffiee Deiartment happened to .bestnw that. distinguished hapis gently made to the PostdJfioe pepartuiSnt K1s a postoffice name for that locality. A number Roosevelt. Royalton. Larabfe and one or twa others. There was a difference of.- opinipn, designation for the town. Repre- easA sAthrs storm took the matter up with the Pcst0fffce Department authorities and finally recomineid- ed the name of Roosevelt. So Roosevelt 1t is be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Refusal Carefully Wordad.

Philadelphia, March 19.-1t was learned here tonight from a trustworthy source that in refusing to enter a joint confer ence with representatives of the United Mine Workers Union the officials of the great coal carrying railroads and coal were careful to so word their declination that 1t was not a direct re- fusal to meet the miners representatives because they were such.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Author of "Ben Bolt" Ill.

New York. March l9.-Dr. Thomas Dunn English, author of Ben Bolt" is criti- cally i'll at his home at Newark. N J. According to the attending physician his condition Is serious.
 Dr. English was taken i'll last satur- day with indigestion. Gastrict trouble de- veloped and since then he has not been able to take nourishment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Jacob Hollander Testifies.

Washington. March 19.-Jacob Hollan- der, former Treasurer of Porto Rico, was before the Insular Committee of the House today and gave his views regard ing the proposed monetary bill for the Philippines. He did not believe 1t would be wise to place the American gold stand that is. to the extent of making silver re- deemable in gold. He believed the change should be brought about gradually. some thing after the plan pursued by England in India.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Negotiations Suspended.

London. March 20-Cabling from Pe- kin the correspondent of The Times says can note and the Anglo-Japanese pro- tests, Russias negotiations with the Russo-Chinese Bank have been suspend ed, but that negotiations for the evacu- ation of Manchuria continue under modi- ned Russian demands, which point to an ultimate settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Troubles in Macedonia.

Vienpa. March 19-Neus Wiener A1end- bIatt today says that serious troubles are anticipated In Macedonia. The Porte has ordered 35.0OO mea sent to Macedonia and Albania. says this paper. and there seems to be no doubt that the agitation Is the work of Boris Saranoff. former President of tho Macedonian Committee. who is using Miss Stonos ransom in this efforts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
srEALINds FROM THE VATICAN.
R32o,ooo of the Pope's Funds Said
 to Have Baan Embezzled

Rome, March 1s-The trial before a secular court of three officials of the Vatican charged with thefts from the Vatican treasury aEgregatin9 El60OO com menced here today. This is the first time the Vatican has had recourse to sec ular tribunal.
 La Patria asserts that altogether f329,- 0oo. mostly the Pope's personal property, has been embedded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Negro stevedore Cremated.

Newport News, March 19.-James Poin- dexter. a negro stevedore. was burned to death in home during fire which de- stroyed eight frame buildings in the ne gro section of the city today. Hih charred body was recovered. Policeman Brown was painfully injured while attempting to rescue the negro The property loss is less than $15,0O0, partly insured