davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04

ditor Jones IS an interested spectator,
and is doing what he can for Senator
Heitfeld. Judge Perkey is here TO help
out Governor Hunt. and former Chair
man r. NJ. Wolfe Is here working for
Martin. Z. J. Dockery OF Boise and
Redwin of Salmon. Major Wood and
Tom Henly OF Shoshone. and Texas An
gel of Blaine are among other eelebri-
ties noted
Warden OF the Penitentiary Arney
who was here in Governor Hunts in
terest, left for Boise on the first train
this morning upon receipt OF the news
that warrant was out for his arrest
but expects 10 return on the first train
Last Nights skirmish.
At a meeting OF the state central
committee tonight the question OF the
committee naming the temporary Of
fcers Of the convention came up, and
1t was practically decided 20 name W
II. Watt of Blaine for temporary chair
man. but an adjournment until morn
ing was taken without final action.
AS the state committee is supposed
10 be controlled by the Martin men. TIE
news of this action created consterua-
ton among the Hunt forces and a eau
Gus of all the Hunt delegates was has
ltlg CuAlltthAlDQ II A10AEA AAAft AAcnfat
midnight and effected a complete or
ganization. The caucus selected on A. A
Fraser of Boise as the Hunt nominee
for temporary chairman. and named a
steering committee OF seven men q
take charge Of business on the floor.
A matter that is tonight causing the
Hunt forces much WoTTy is the APP
parent determination Of Senator Heit-
field to press the matter of the nOmina-
ton of Il candidate for United States
senator by the convention. Senator
Dubois is said TO be backing Heitfelt
in this position, and they seem 20 have
developed strength enough "a force u
or defeat Hunt II he refuses or canno.
land IL.
Developments up 10 midnight indi-
cate the nomination Of ]. n. Hutchin-
son for congress. He seems to have4t the
support of most of the Hunt delegates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. Sword was
received here tonight that the
cruiser Brooklyn. flagship of Adj
miraI Higginson, on leaving New Bed
ford this morning after the attack. ran
onto a rock not far from Dumping
lighthouse. She came off after awhile.
but 1t is thought she is injured.
There will be long consultation of
captains to decide what shall be done
with the Brooklyn. and tomorrow
divers will be sent down to examine
the vessels bottom. Should the in
juries prove as serious as is now ex-
pected, the cruiser win be obliged TO
so to New York for repairs.
1t is well known that Buzzard's Bay
is a dangerous piece Of water. and il
is seldom that vessels as large as the
Brooklyn go up without local pilot. 1t
is asserted by those on board that the
rock on which the cruiser ran was not
indicated in the charts,
Crew Behaved Well.
New York, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Stats Zeitung from its correspondent
on board the Brooklyn says:
After attacking Fort ROdman at
New Bedford this morning the Brook
Ign struck a rock in six fathoms Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
TROOPS CALLED OUT.

Paris. Sept at was found neces-
sary TO employ regiment of infan-
try at Richefort Sur Mer today TO as
sist the gendarmes in protecting the
laborers engaged in discharging ships
there from violence on the part of the
strikers. The dock labOrers. who be-
long 10 one of the trade syndicates,
went on a strike after having demand
ed the abolition OF the stevedores- They
endeavored 20 prevent the workmen Of
another trade syndicate from working.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
ALARMING SITUATION.

: Bramwen. W. Va, Sept. S.-The,
! situation in the Flat Top coal I
= field is yet alarming. Tonight at
Creek. as the non-union I
: miners we're leaving the mines. a I
: voIlev was fired at them by strik-
l. srs hidden on the mcuntainside.
, The guards returned the hre, 30
y far as is known, no one was huf|
= The fire in the Pocahontas mine
= continues TO rage. The loss prom
y ises TO be enormous
l. y y y y I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE
All the Maehinists at Livingston,
Mont, Are Out.

Butte, Mont, Sept. "A special 10
the Miner from Livingston says as a
result of a disagreement between the
Machinists' union and Master Me-
chanic ClarksOn. the 20 0machinists
employed in the Northern Pacific shops
chanic Clarkson. the zoo machinists
this morning The strike was general
among the machinists. and the big ma
chine shops OF the company have been
practically deserted.
The strike was brought about
through the discharge of Lee Hyatt.
machinist, who has been employed in
the shops for about a year. 1t is al
legged that Hyatt was dismissed with
out cause. and when the union asked
that he be reinstated Master Mechanic
Clarkson refused to talk with the com
mittee-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
PART OF POLITICAL SCHEME
General Opinion Boise Regarding the Warrants sworn ou 10 6
Sensational Penltentisy Case-Cases Set
For Hearing

went over until next Monday. on acc
count Of he court not being ready
to hear the matter.
Warden Arney arrived here at s.l5
o'clock tonight. He denied the story IN
toto. He proceeded from the train di-
rectly TO Judge Koelsch, who entered
his appearance and set the date for
his preliminary hearing on next Tues
day at % a. m. With the consent OF
the court. Dr. Dubois case was then
changed 20 the same date Mr. Arney
was then released on his own recOgni-
Zance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS
is IN CRAVE DANGER

Baltimore. Sept. 3.-Cardinal Gibbons
who is suffering from a somewhat severe
attack OF kidney trouble. Is resting more
easily today than yesterday. DR.. T.. r
Hnholland, his attendant physician. has
defined the aiiment as nephritis. There
il supposed to be a calculus formation In
me kidneys. which may have 10 be re-
moved. AS his eminence IS nearly 20 years
of age, such an operation might POSSIBLY
be attended with some danger. The OBJ
struction, however, his physician thinks
may pass off without giving further ttou-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
1sneeiaI 70 The Herald3

-OIsE. Ida. Sept 3--The relshi"s
IL sensation here today naturally
IL was the .'penitentiary case As u
has hecoroe known. The general opln-
ION expressed on the streets agrees IN
one respect. namely. that il is simply
part of a political scheme 10 down
Hunt
DIR Dubois was arraigned before
Judge KoeIseh at 10 a. m. today for
bis preliminary hearing, but the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
ALL QUIET AT PosEN.

Posen. Prussian Poland, Sept. S.-The
emperor and empress reviewed the
troops today following the presentation
of new coiors TO the new regiments oy
the emperor. The police arrangements
for keeping the ground clear were
stringent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04

The lower picture is of South
street, Pittsheld, Mass, at the lower
end Of which, shown in the distance,
the coach Of the president was struck
by the trolley car.
The smaller picture is of the Coun-
try club, near which the accident
occurred. It is a building with a
history. The club occupies the old
colonial house in which Longfellow,
Lafayette and Sir Edward Thornton
were entertained. The property was
a part of the original Boston land
grant. Its first owners sold it to
Colonel Elisha Jones, who gave it to
his son, from whom it was confs-
Gated because he was a royalist The
house was built in 1855 and was in
1855 the home of Herman Melville,
the author.
The half-tones are from photo
graphs owned by Mrs. Martha Royle
King, who made a coaching trip
through the Berkshires last summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
Lord Connemare.

London. Sept S.-Lord Connemare,
CRobert Bourke). who was twice un-
der secretary of foreign affairs, died
here today, aged rs years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
THE DEATH RECORD.
Edward Eggleson.

New York, Sept. edward Egsle-
son. the author. died at Lake George
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04
The METALS.

silver. --c per ounce.
conner. IU2lc per pound; New York.
'gr}glllI8l per 100 pounds
lad. $50 per 100 pounds; New York.
.Hl-'a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-04

Continued on Page -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
REGIMENT ~ DISGRACE.
British Soldiers charged WITH killing q
Native Cook I'm India.
.>ps,iJ Cable Ds,pda,


.>ptip tGoe Dt'pd' 10 lHk Sun.
LONDON. Nov. Tile Express states
that tie cavalry regiment whcse officers
on leave in England and elsewhere were
recently ordered to rejoin their command
il the Ntnth 1ancers. stationed at Tailkot
in the Punjab, where II recently arrived
from South Africa.
Some OF the priva'cs were accused Of
brutally bts,ting native cook named Atu,
his maltreatment resulting in his death
Lord Curzon. the Vice"oy believing that
the soldiers were guilty. despite according
to the Erprss, the vague and contradictory
evidence, decided that all the commissioned
and non-commissioned officers and privates
should Immediately be recalled and get no
further leave Of absence for six months. in
order TO emphasize the disgrace their COM
rades had brought on the regimen mt.
The Express declares that there is strong
evidence that Atu was killed in a native
sffray. There is great resentment in the
regiment over the cutting Of of leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
NO DAMAGES FOR X-RAY VICTIM.
The Suit Against Operator ana Dentists
Not Allowed 10 Reach the Jury.

Justice OGorman in the Supreme Court
yesterday dismissed tho damage suit of
Miss Josephine Macdonald against Nelson
T. Shields and G. F, Jernigan, dentist $,
and NJ. j, O'Connor, X-ray specialist. with
out letting it go To the jury She sued TO
recover $4,000 for damages she alleged she
sustained through an X-ray examination
made on her by OConnor under the super
vision Of the other two defendants. whom
she had consulted as dentists, in regard To
the condition OF her teeth. She was Sc
verely burned by the rays, and her hair
fell out, leaving her bald.
Justice O'Gorman decides that Shields
had nothing to do with the operation which
was completely under the supervision Of
O'Connor, and that he cannot he held liable
because the plaintiff had voluntarily SUBJ
mitted 10 the examination. As TO Jernigan,
Justice O'Gorman held that he was merely
an assistant to Shields and was not liable
either Moreover a. O( onnor had not
been served with any summons or COM
VI int in the action no case could be made
out against him.
Miss Macdonald asserted that she had
not gone voluntarily to O'Connors office,
but had been taken there by Shields and
Jernigan without being told what the pur.
DOSE OF the visit was. just ice O'Gorinap
held that the preponderancc Of the evidence
showed hat che had consented 10 the oper-
alton. Miss MacDonald's counsel an
nounccd that an appeal would Immediately
be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
PRAISE FOP ROOSEVELT,
London Review discusses His Article on
the Presidency.

Special Caoie De'rReh 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. The Specf,t n eulogzes
Mr.. Roosevelt's article on The Presidency
OF the United States" which was published
here by the Morni bJS on Thursday
1t says it is marked by great c earuess al d
good sense.
The Spectator fixes attention especially
on Mr.. Roosevelt's striking passage COM
pairing the powers of the President OF the
United States with those of the British
Prime Minister. The journal comes to the
conclusion that the Prime Minister'S position
in certain ways il moro powerful than
that Of the President. but the former r
tenur" Of Office il insecure. and that on tho
whole the greatest Office Of power In the
Anglo Son world is that of President OF
the United States. Though his powers are
limited he has security of tenure and ORR
ginating authority. of which nobody can
deprive him."
The British Prime Minister. the paper
adds, must always say that he will d. this
Or that If he can keep the Coniiden,- Of the
House Of Commons. The absence OF this
condition gives tho President q sense of in
dependant AN n ri'y which does not belong
TO the Prime Minister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
BOOKMAkER Burns ARRESTED.
VII, ne Expelled From France Rose stilI
IN Paris.
lSufri1I CdN, pe,pnlch tn IHI Sr

spfeiI cable Despatch 10 TIE SrS
PARIS. Oct. ~ .--Burns, the American
bookmaker, who is accused Of completely
in the French turf scandal, was arrested
to-day. He will be conveyed by the police
to Calais, whence he will be expelled from
the country.
Mr.. Rose. another American book
maker. whose case has attracted con-
siderable attention here owing to the ef-
forts of his friends 10 secure reopenins
OF the decree Of expulsion against him. in
tended 10 sail for home tomorrow on the
American liner ST Louis
he has decided, however. to remain here
for the present and await the result of Am
bassadOr Porter's efforts to secure what he
calls justice and vindication for HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
NOT AFTER LORENZO MARQUES.
England Has Made No Proposals, says the
Portuguese Minister.
An ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY


.Sp.o'aI Cdh'e Despatch TO THE SrN.
VIENNA. Oct 3i.-The Neues Wiener
1'dsblans London correspondent tele-
q apis an interview with the Marquis de
So veral. the Portuguese Minister to Gree t
Britain regarding the reports OF the sale
anu cession of Lorenzo Marques. Portu-
Iy,,ae East Africa. to Great Britain.
Tie Minister emphatically assured the
cow ,spondent that no negotiations what.
ever were pending in reference to the ces-
sioI, OF LoreI Marques. Great Britain
had never approached Portugal with any
sug, ,estion of the sort England had no
rea. IN to desire that the status quo be
chan ged. She everywhere advocated the
open door, which will be found. without
regard tn nationality at Lorenzo Marques
England only desires a good harbor and
good n,ilway service to Johannesburg
and Prer.oria. both of which will be at her
dieposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
MOROS GETT:tG FRIENDLY.
May Not Bc Necessary to continue the
Campaign Against Them.

'V'V'T T uVe "VNP4IVH 70 TIE NVN
MANILA, Oct. 81 Reports from Gen
Sumner. the commander Of the American
forces operating in Mindanao. indicate
that conditions on that island are improv.
ing. Tho friendlness Of the formerly re-
belliOus Moros is increasing the markets
are reopening. stolen property is being
returned and the natives are r-suming work
on the farms. The future action of the
Bacolodians. or followers of the Sultan Of
Bacolod, is uncertain. but recent develop
ments indicate that il would be advisable
70 postpone attaching these pnople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
GEN. MILES Ar MANILA.
He VIII he the cues, Of Gov. TAFT st tie
Palace.
epecn Coa. Despatch to THE srs

Spt0H 7 doEf Dtspd1tH 70 THE NVN'
MANILA, Oct. 81 The transport Thomas.
with Gen Miles and his party on board.
arrived here last night. Gen. Davis and
Gen Wade and their stats visited Gen.
Miles shortly after the Thomas arrived
and remained on board half an hour
Con. Miles will be the guest of Gov. Taft
n, the palace He il in excellent health.
He asked numerous questions concerning
recent events. showing that he had made a
close study of insular affairs
When informed Of the statement cabled
here that Gen. Young would succeed him a.
commander Of the army. he said, Il have
heard Il good many things during the past
year Gen. Miles was attired In civilian
clothes on the transport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
LEFT SL5O.NN TO PRINCETON,
Mrs. Brown Had Already Buit Two Dor.
u,itOrtes and Founded q scholarship.

PRINCETON, y, j.. Oct, 3I--The will OF
Mrs, Susan bod Brown, widow Of DAVID
Brown, who died at her home hero on Oct
10, has been admitted TO probate in New
York city. Mrs. Brown left an estate OF
not les than S300oo. Tho will gives $50 .OlG
10 sister, Mrs. Mary D Minor of this place
and several smaller requests 10 other rela
lives and then names PRINCETON Univer
-ity AZ the residuary lesatee, The beoue., ,
will amount 70 at least $4,000, which,
according to tho terms of the will, il TO ~.
devoted to such objects and Uses for tn.
benefit OF the university a. may be desig
rated by the Rev, DR.. Francis I.andey
Patton Pnncetons former president.
Mrs. Brown was a close friend and great
ndmlrer Of DR.. Patton.
Before her death Mrs. Brown had glvcI.
10 the university two dormitorias the Albert
bod Hall and the David Brown Hall, ana
Al years old She was an accumulated
'rholar and road daily UP to her eighty.
ninth year from Hebrew Bible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
WI TJNG.FANG CALLED HONE.
Wanted In China Al Once to Hurry Along
the Treaties.

!sp.c,ai CaAs Ds,rd;ch 10 TIT Srx.
PEKIH, Oct 3l-Wu Ii. 81 .ig, the
Chinese Minister a. Washh gtoI. who has
been appointed Mi lister Of Commerce a, d
a member Of the i,.terl .atiol al commits sion
TO Negotiate commercial treaties, has been
ordered to return Immediately to [ hh.a il
order 10 prevent delay III the treaty
negotiations.
Sir Li'E hen Tuf q. who will 'succecd
WI III fig AZ Washh. gton. has started
for the Lifted States.
The Empress Dowager has received the
Corean Minister, who is the first represent
alive OF that nation TO be accredited 70
lhiua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
CANE BiCk MARRIED.
How II Happened That Shuii, spence Didn't
90 10 the Theatre

Sh,illy c. Spe,ce Of 200 West NiLctv.
secoi.d street. SOL Of IN. Rev. John F.
Spcl. CO. cha. .cellor Of tho America. Tenn.
pcra..cc DIVERSITY at Hartman. Te, !. =.
started out with Mrs. ka'herL g Garvey OF
Sa, Francisco, his fla Gee. to SEE a pla,
on. Thursday Light, They chai. ged their
mi DIS OF. the way, hui ted up the Rev
William r. Hei. KEEL. assistant rector of
st. h.drew's Protestant Episcopal hurch
and were married. The they Invited
some Of their fI-iei dS to the Hotel Empire
AID gave a weddi supper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
CONCESSION FROM RUSSIA.
Br!tlsh.Intilan Merchants Permitted ia
Travel In Central Asia.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
CALCUTTA. Oct. 81. itu.sia ua- Informed
the Government of India that hencefor'h
no restrictions will be placed on Britt, h.
Indian merchants desirous Of travelling Ia
central Asia except at certain places in
ne ncighborhood Of the Afghan-Persian
frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
Latest Marine Intelligence.

Arrived. So Angus Victoria, Hamburg. Oct ~
- ',lty Of AuguHe, SaNHnnoh, Oc,. 20, s. ydun
CsrdenaS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-25

beoeutung 1T, fluiterte Office Der Sruu
SltbfD gu. r0as duf einmol! llnb
1te mar TO ruhio borher."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-25
Nu baS Yablifunl.

0ie rSreie 8reKe" bat itber 400
etablirte Ngerturen inn Staaie, miro
an iiber 700 8Ditofficen perlanbt, uno
bat eine eroBe Serbreitune in Der
Ma9bar= Hepublif Werifo, i'm Snbias
ner=9 9erritDrium uno Sflaboma.
SIR girfulations= =@ebiet in Eeros
erftreft ii6 pDn @alpeiton bis binauf
nab DenilDn, ,pon Warlbaa im Often
Bis nab @l 8aIu i'm fernen @elten;
es iblieBt iefbitperItdnolid nit be-
ipnhers sablreiden 2elern oas bibt=
beliebelte Wittel=g geras unb ben Siib=
tpeiten elm.
3tuei Geiienbe linb beitiinbig, iabrz
elm, jabraus i'm Snterefie bes 8lat=
tes untermees uno fiibren bemlelben
i'm 8erein nit unleren ribrigen 2o=
fal 9leenten forttpdbrenb mere 2e=
ier su.'
Sn Nnbetrabt bieler TbatIaben lit
Die nJreie Brefle", tpD es lib borum
banbelt, Die beutibe 8ep0(ferung 81
erreiden, Sas bette stnseise Waes
blum im gtaate geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-25

beoeutung lit, fliiiterte Office Der 5rdu
SltbtD gu. rOos duf einmol! unb
iie mar 70 rubte borber."
n0as tit l1niinn, meine 2iebe." fiji
fterte Watffis OliBfp auriid. sd babe
audi eetpetnt, pennslei9 erit na6 Der
Srauung."
Q1ls bic geremonie au Gnbe mar, ale
fi9 er6pben, permieb 8ena, &o1mann
an3uieben, etns auf Die Grauen gu unb
fagte NIT berfegenem 2G9eln: SD bin
f9redti9 al6ern, ni6t2 Qlber i4
fonnte mir ni9t belfen, mir purbe ouf
einmal innerlid gang ftnfter. unb
bor ben Mueen aud. gs 5dniirte MIR
BITE 8ruit 5ufammen; ipenn id nidt ee=
tpetnt bdtte, tpdre i'd. CLAUDE id, obn@
md9tig gepprben.
yOu ma9t idDne @ef9i9ten.
metnte aoIlmonn unb fab lie nit bers
ftedter 3drtli9feit on; er itanb auf eins
maj neben t6r, uno es nar bas erfte
Mal, bab er iie nit Ou anrebete,
rSa-Ou-" es fam tpiberitrebenb
beraus, ytparum bdit Du midi bur6aus
betratben fppllen9" Mber babet 39ob
Tie ibren Mrm in ben feinen.
Man fubr In bas 9otel Delnontco,
bort batten bic Olibfps ein 3immer
unb ein ousgefuhtes gfen beitellt.
rnb bier faln quite 2aune in ben fleinen
&reis. 8ella tranf tapfer @eft unb
la9te ibr eigentbiimltdes @ilberladen,
bas 10 anitedenb tpirfte, fher3te nit
ibren1 Manne, als tpGren 8eibe Sabr
unb Sag perheiratbet. Gs mar unz
mDsli4 gu glauben, baB biefe Gbe ntdt
bic eliidli9ite BON Der Welt tpiirbe.
9lls bic 3eit fam, I'M, ii9 in einem
ber 9otelsinmer our MeiIe unlautletben,
3oe Der eSufpelier ein Gtut aus ber
Soi9e: nGin 0nbenfen!" gs mar eine
bubIde 8rofde, Elm @morasb nit pers
len. Bella ftrablte, fie bate elm loldes
Salient fid) gu freuen rWarum iinb
@te nur 9lae 10 gut gu mir? Sd iperbe
pirtli9 iteirrei9." unb iie eing raid
gum @pieseI unb probirte bic 8rof9s.
Tpumdnn fdBfe ne ll1l uflD 30g 1te fDrf.
Oben bui9te fie in i6r 3immer unb
riegelte iib ibm bpr Der g1afe Elm. DIS
er no6ber flopfte. tpar lie fertig. @r
trat gu ibr binein, NIT einen reitgnirten
2d4eln, muiterte iie unb 1aste nidts.
nNun, gefalle i'd Oir nod immer2"
Bella" meinte er, ibr in bic Qusen
lebenb, ni4 babe einen einsigen Wunf3
nod.
.Weldene"
fufien."
Sic lpurbs ROTH. n9omm; beute
fannit Du bas perlangen." unb iie
bielt ibm ben Munb bin unb fdlob bic
@ugen.
(5ortieblna folat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-25
Cages Weuisfeitem.
s nj q n b.

= SIN @egeniab 81 alien bisberi=
gen 8eribten iiber bic gusIibtslo=
fiafeit bes Gnfaufs Der Ddnil1en
Nntillen fomnt iebt Die Wittbeilung
aus @aibineton, oaB oaielbit Die
Nbtretungs llrfunoe pDm Staats=
iefretdr 9ap unb bonn odniIben @e=
ianoten Brubn unterseibnet mproen
lit. Iles, tpaS iebt nod feblt, lit
bic EatififatiDn oes Tertrages burb
ben 8unbes=Senat.
= Nus @albingtpn tpirb eeIhrie=
ben. Die Gapitol= 8olisei, pelbe
ftets por unifrupulDlen &uripiitdten=
iamnlern auf Der 6ut lit, pdre bei=
nabe iiberliitet tuoroen, inbem irgeno
elm Ganoale ben 8erlu1 get1taht
bate, Die 8eiger BON Der foltbaren
Snpr=l1br i'm Warmorlaale bes Se=
natsfliieels gu itebleu. Nlem Gn=
I6eine nab ntuB Der StrDl1 per=
ibeubt poroen lein, ra9ben1 er bic
3eiger 10 perbDgen batte. oaB Die
ubr iteben blieb. Da pdbreno oes
Cages iebr oiele 8eluher in BEN
Saale gepelen paren, bat man BON
benz 9bdter feline Spur.
= Sm 8unoesienate fiibrte Die
8iG CUR @iniebung eines Sanoels>
minilteriums su lebbaften 0ebatten.
@s gift bas beiDnbers BON bem
Nmenoement, oas Bettus BON 9lla=
bama einbrabte, tpelbes ii1 geeen
Die @lnperleibung oes Nrbeiter 8u-
reaus in bas 6anoelsmtniiterium rih=
tete. gtelIon uno 6anna beantrag=
ten Die Streibuna oieies &menoe=
ments. Sale pon Waine beantraate,
bob audi Die 3tuilbenitaatlibe San=
oelscDmmtlIion oem neuen Sanoels=
miniiterium einperlelbt perbe.
Der oemofratilbe Saus=gau=
Gus bat ben uDm Geprdlentonten
6enrp bon 9era8 ausaebenben In=
trag abgelebnt, oaB ale GemDfraten
oerpflibtet iein iollten. iib ousoriids
lib 81 @uniten aller Sproerungen
Der 8anias Gitp> Blatform gu erfld-
ren, biz eine neue 9eutionalfonpen=
tiDn eine neue Blatfornt aufgeltellt
babe.