davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-01
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Isle urs BON befreunoeter Settle
aus Werico mitgetbeilt miro, itebt
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au retten miiien uno ueberSbwem.
mungen unberedenbaren S1aoen
anribten, leiben mir bier an elmer
fait bedneitieenoen Trpdenbeit.
&0ante Die 8ertbeilune oes &egens
nibt etuas sleibnaBiser eeibeben?
Die Omen baben &egenitirme uno
mir muiien unS nit Sanbitiirmen
aufrieoen eeben.
Die @mpfebluna Der lebten
Grano=Surp. fiir bas gountp einen
NuoitUr 81 %ernennen. Der Die ldmmt=
lihen finanaieIen Transattionen oes
County, iopie Die Bidder uno Nb=
rehnunaen oer Gorntpbeamten pruft,
lit ourhaus aneebradt uno miro Den
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etlid)en Wonaten in ben englliden
3eitungen ouftauhten, i9einen
idmmtlih mieoer our 8ube sefom=
men gu iein.
Nab neutrality-suspicious. 8ronf=
belt itarb i'm Nlter BON 50 Sabren
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6errn-Safe @olff, eeb. Wtote.
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rem.
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WDhen ans Dem 6aule BON Charles
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bradte i'm bierber.
SIN 5ebruar muroen 1876 8au=
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bdulIdfeiten i'm @ertbe BON $685.
600.
Das 9ireftorium Der 4usltet=
lung8geieQihaft bat beitimmt. baB
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big 90. Oftober abeebalten
meroeu fol-. Gin 8omite miro err
nannt peroen, nit Dem Outrage.
Mterico gu beluben, ole oortieen
Snouitrieaen uno &aufleute fir Die
Iusltelung 81 intereiltren uno cine
Beididung ~oerielbeu 81 ueranlais
len. 8on ben abermal5 nDtbieen
$4,000 itno berett5 $12, 305 ge<
8eidnet por0en.
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SiBuu9 ibr alteites uno aneeiebcn=
ites Mtitelieo, 6errn Or. s. 6erft
gum Ghrenmit9lieo.
SEPT giebt's ibon Brince
6enrb Filters. BrinSeu : Stplen,
6oben5oaern 8rdu, Brinee 6enrp
BerfeetDs. 6eblt bios nod: Prince
Henry's children cry for Ca
storia."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-01
.. q. & u. q. 8abn.
Mbfabrt.

Rah @alpeton. 9oufton uno guerD tag.
j. 300 Born.
@acb Corpus ghriiti, Mranias 9ob unb
Beebiiie tdalib ..........9 Ilbr Bprm.
uno 2:20 Nabm. .................
Nab B6rne unb &erroile, tdglib......
$3.50 Dorm.
Mntunt.
Bon Galuefton, 3uuiton uuo guero tdg-
lid 200 Mbenbs.
8on Corpus gbriti. Mranias YoB unb
Beeptue t19l1b.. .2:O5 Wadbm.
Bon Borne uno 8errniGe. ta9lib. -.
$3.50 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-01

i'm @arten=9 iitrift bea Sfaates. Sc.
lunobeit nno 8lin1a uniibertrpfen.
0ilige 2anoereien fir ben Jdrmer,
Wortt9drtner. Obitz uno Gieb5iibter.
Wegen@ in5elbeiten penoetGub an
6. s. Martin, g. IS. g.,
Gan Intonio. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-01
@nlf Shpre 8ahn.
v b a brit.

Mbfabrt.
Wob Stodbale, tdgtib, 1900 Sorm
Mnfunt t.
Bon Stodbale. tdalid1, 1900 Rathm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-01
@rumseisemtbnms . ilebertrasnmscn.

Nuauit BurIh ir. an 8 9. Wums
ME, Stiid qano. etrpa 2 Weifen laos
lid BON Wains Ylo5o. 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-01
Son sroBem Wuben fir meru0ie
Qeutp.

Murine miro Nerpen=9ei.
oenoen Defenders em%pfoblen. sc be-
rubiat Die @erueu uno iibert 10 benz
2eioenoen einen guten, rubieen
Shlaf. @s miro nur BON Der
Inbeuier= 8uib : 8rauerei in ct.
4ouis, Wlo., heraeitelIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-01

TerS. @taffel, 331 gait gpm.
merce= StraBe. Greierpaline CUR
Grbaltung Don Butter, Wurft uno
Steiib. @eial5ene Hinher. Ddrme
Sf(ad,tmpfiPr ,t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-01

Red]t baben lit leidt, aber
Redt friesea lit i9per.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-01
saoweftteras wiini9t Gn6

Wenn Sbr Gub irsenomu nieoer.
(aiien ppat. tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
San Mntpnip & Nramias
4ak 8ahn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-01
Setratbs,Eheine

Baul &linfe uno Marie Serrle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THE ARRIVAL IN THIS CITY
SMALL CROWDS GREET HIM-SECRET
SERVICE MEN GUARD HIM
CLOSELY.

President Roosevelt passed through this city
yesterday afternoon on his way to oyster Bay.
His arrival was unattended by incidents of spe-
cial importance. The train bearing the Presi-
dent from Pittsburg arrived in the Jersey City
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad at 2:3T
o'clock. three minutes ahead of time 1t con-
sisted of two private cars the Olympia, which
was used both by President Mckinley and
Prince Henry. and the Hebron. When he ar
rived the President deeply engrossed in a
volume the Colonial history of this country,
and remained in his reading for some time
The car in which the President sat was in
stantiy surrounded by a crowd, which was made
up Of railroad officials and Secret Service and
newspaper men. While the baggage was being
unloaded Secretary Cortelyou chatted with the
reporters about the journey. The party
made up of the President, the Secretary DR.
Urie and Mr.. Latta. the Presidents stenog
rapher Attorney General Knox did not come
further than Harrisburg.
When the President Informed that the
carriages were ready he left the car. AS he
came down the steps he bowed and greeted the
bystanders pleasantly, raising his Panama. He
was still carrying the volume Colonial his
tory Followed by the crowd. he started toward
the elevator, but stopped, turned round and
walked back to the engine The engineer. KEEL
ler and his fireman. Maxwell were just wiping
stretched up hand. hearty grip ex
changed and then the President continued TO
the elevator. About twenty people crowded on
this and the Secret Service men formed circle
round the President who pushed back into the
corner to make more room for those who were
eagerly striving TO get aboard. During the en-
tire time the President bowling and smiling
and seemed to be enjoying the affair heartily.
At the ferry slip there was another wait, as
the ST. Louis. which was to carry the party. had
not vet arrived The President sat in the
riage and resumed his reading. which he did not
Law aside until he greeted at the Twenty
third-st. ferry slip in this city by of the
of the mounted police who rode up and saluted.
An eager crowd collected around the carriage
and soon there faint cheer. Two little
newsboys who had been eying the carriage,
suddenly caught sight of the familiar face of the
President and set UP loud shout:
''There's Teddy! There's Teddy
Evidently Mr.. Roosevelt heard this. for he
leaned out of the carriage and waved his hat
in smiling acknowledgment. After brief de-
Law to pick up the baggage, the party drove
ranidly to the Long Island ferry. The entire
affair Of the arrival and departure attracted
little attention. but the Secret Service men kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
PLATT on ROOSEVELTLN 1901.
HIS COMMENT ON SENATOR QUAY'S AN
NOUNCEMENT- PLAYFUL REFER
ENCE TO WOODRUFF.

Senator Platt evidently is disposed to have
a bit of fun with his friend Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff. When the newspaper men saw
the Senator at the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan
Beach, last night. Mr.. Platt asked if Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff had returned. When told
that the last heard Of him was that he had
acted as of the walters at the dinner for the
poor of London. Senator Platt smiled softly and
said:
Acted as a waiter. eh? Well, everything
comes to him who waits
What do you think of President Roosevelt s
Pittsburg speech?' Mr.. Platt asked.
Il haven't read 1t yet said he
What do you think oe Senator Quays an
nouncement that President Roosevelt will be the
Republican candidate for President in 1902"
That would not be surprising. All he needs
is the support of the New-York and Pennsyl-
vania delegations and he will be nominated"
was the answer.
Does Senator Hanna want the nomina tion|
I'm not talking for Hanna"
Would the nomination of Lamont for Gov
ernor improve the chances of the Democrats for
carrying this State?
II don't know anything would improve
their chances. This is not a Democratic year."
replied Senator Platt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
VATICAN SEES AN OBSTA Gle.
DIRECT PARTY TO WITH
DRAWAL OF FRIARS

Rome, July 5-After an examination Of the
note submitted by Governor Taft regarding the
friars' lands in the Philippines, the Vatican
finds one great obstacle to the withdrawal OF the
friars. The Vatican would not object if the
expulsion of the friars were arranged and car
ried out by another power, so that the Holy See
would only have to recognize the accomplished
fact; but il shrinks from appearing a direct
party to their withdrawal especially since the
religious orders powerful in Rome, and
above all others in the Sacred College. The
efforts of the Vatican are directed toward find
ing way TO consent to the withdrawal Of the
friars from the islands without appearing to
do So In fact, the Vatican, 1t is believed
would welcome show Of force to which ii could
submit II would much prefer. however, a COM
promise prohibiting the friars from returning to
the parishes they left in 1898 but allowing
them to remain where they now are. where
there is no local opposition TO their minstra-
tiOnS.
The committee OF Cardinals appointed to dis
cuss Judge Taft's propositions to meet on
July 10, but requiem mass for King Albert Of
Saxony to be celebrated in the Sistine Chapel, at
which the Pope and the Cardinals will assist,
has caused postponement of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
WAGON CRUSHES BOY.
THREE WOMEN FAINT IN STREET AT SIGHT
OF ACCIDENT

George Meyers, five years old, of No 429 East
Seventy-ninth-st.. was run over and instantly
killed last evening at Avenue A and Eighty
frst-st Many persons were in the street at
the time and three women who were passing
tainted The driver of the wagon was arrested.
George with two companions, was riding on
the rear of an ice wagon. At Avenue the
drivers attention attracted to the boys on
the rear step by a shout from another boy of
ION behind!
He struck behind with his whip and the boys
iumped off George ran between the wheels
of a wagon belonging to the Bentel Birch Beer
Company, which was passing. There was cry
of horror from those on the street as the boy
fell The wheel of the wagon passed over his
body. A crowd gathered, and three women who
were passing tainted which added to the ex-
element A policeman sent in call for an
ambulance from the Presbyterian Hospital. On
his arrival DR.. Post looked at the little form
and said Instantly killed
The driver Henry Kesinz' of No. 40 East
Eighty -firSt-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THE PRESIDENTS HOMEWARD JOURNEY
CROWDS CHEER HIM AT STATIONS ON THE
WAY FROM PITTSBURG.

Harrisburg. Penn. July "A special train carry
Ing President Roosevelt and his party from Pitts
burg reached Harrisburg 9:35 this morning In
the ten minutes wait the Union Station to
change engines and the President and Attor-
ney General Knox walked up and down the plat
form large crowd of railroad men and specta-
tors gathered and the President smiled and lifted
his hat to them. A party of Secret Service men
was with the President and guarded him and Mr.
Knox from the time they left the train until 1t
started on It's journey east. Mr.. Knox left the
party hero and started for Washington. The Pres
ident to1K breakfast after leaving Altoona, and
when he reached Harrisburg he received copies of
all the philadelphia and New-York newspa pers
which had been ordered in advance by the station
master Altoona. Just before the train pulled out
the locomotive and shook hands cordially with the
engineer. F. VI. Johnston and the fireman, 1. N
Conklin, OF Harrisburg.
Lancaster. Penn. July "a large crowd await
ed the Presidents train here and a hearty cheer
went up as Mr.. Roosevelt appeared the rear
platform in response TO calls for Teddy He ac-
knewledEed the greeting, and remarked that he
would not make speech because he said all he
had 10 say yesterday He then went inside the
car, but the cheering kept up. and he
forced to come out again. and spoke as follows:
L was glad TO be the guest of Pennsyiv"''a on
the Fourth tn Of FLU July From Tei an can Sc" you
longer than ! expected. but | want 10
glad to be greeted by you to-day as l ugh
and know that YOU % vii I'll be sad that 49, going
While the President speaking the train sud
denly started. but II was Immediately stopped. ard
he finished what he had 20 say. The express agent
handed the President bunch OF water lilies with
a note saying that II he had known sooner that
the President coming he would have sent the
whole pond The enthusiasm over the Presidents s
appearance was great. and only died out the
train lost from view.
Philadelphia. July 5.-PFesident Roosevelt ar
rived here at l2:17 O'Clock, promptly schedule
time His private car. the Olympia. was surround
ed by railroad employees, with whom he shook
hands. To friend the President said: Il by
the papers that my boy shot frecracker in
glass bottle and his head. suppose that is to
be expected OF the family The Presidents car
was detached from the train and taken to West
Philadelphia the turntable. where the President
again shook hands with n number of employees. The
brought back to the station and in the
few minutes before starting the President walked
up and down the platform. The train left Phila-
delphia at 1916 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
ARRIVES IN VIOLENT RAIN
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CHILDREN
DRENCHED AT OYSTER BAY.
WAITING CROWDS CHEER HIM AS HE
LEAVES THE TRAIN-DETECTIVES
GUARD THE HOUSE.

Oyster Bay. Long Island July 5-President
Roosevelt's special train arrived here this even
ing while one of the worst thunder storms OF
the season was in progress. The President in
spite of the downpour. drove to his home. two
miles away, in station carriage. He
companied by his children, and all were
drenched when Sycamore Hill was reached.
The train arrived at 5:14 o'clock having left
Long Island City at 4:1O There were between
three hundred and four hundred men. women
and children standing in the rain to welcome
the President. The engineer of the train opened
the whistle when nearing the station to an
nounce the arrival. When the cars came to a
standstin there was rush to get aboard. but
Mr.. Roosevelt ran down the steps and into the
crowd, who cheered him heartily. He made his
way slowly to the side of the station, bowling
and shaking hands right and left. He was fol-
lowed by Secretary Cortelyou, DR. Crie and two
stenogra piers.
The Presidents children. Archie. Kermit and
Ethel, were in the carriage. while Theodore was
on a horse. Mr.. Roosevelt. quickly pos
sible. stepped into the wagon and ordered the
driver 10 start. The rain was coming down in
torrents, but the President did not seem TO
mind II. He threw a blanket over the children
and wrapped himself in one. Just as the party
started, clap of thunder startled the horse.
which went away at a galop. The run to Saga
Hill was made in good time but every
in the party drenched long before
reaching there.
Secretary Cortelyou, DR.. Uric the stenogra-
piers and four Secret Service men followed the
President later. The detectives will remain with
the President for some time They are on guard
tonight, with orders to keep everybody off the
grounds.
William Loeb, jr.. assistant secretary TO the
President, arrived here at $50 o'clock He has
rented the Hall cottage, in South-st.. for the
summer. Secretary Cortelyou will occupy cot
tage here during the Presidents stay.
The question OF the place for the executive
offices Oyster Bay still remains unsettled All
the White House paraphernalia is in the mean
time stored in the station here. The question
will probably be decided on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Denver July 5.-The State Supreme Court day
deferred until the September term consideration of
the complaint filed recently by Attorney General
Post against the American Smelling and Refining
Company and the other companies comprising the
smelter combinatio ton
Pittsburg July 5-Henry Ornis and chill
dren were poisoned late last night by eating canned
salmon at a family reunion at the home OF Samuel
A Hilderbrand, in Reserve Township. All of the
victims are sick. but will recover, except Martha
the en-year-old daughter Of Mr. Hiderbrand. who
is expected TO die.
Baltimore July 5.-Dr. George W. Fisher. of this
citv is the owner of a nineteen weeks old homing
pigeon which has just broken the worlds record
FOR birds of it's class. In five hundred mile con-
the distance in single tght AT the rate or lO9O lS
wards minute, or nearly forty miles an hour In
a two hundred mile contest II MADE forty-eght
miles hour.
So Marie saws that State Attorney General H. NJ
0rep who is in this city said to-day that the State
,1bo * charged with having committed perjury
while on trial for completely IN the state military
clothing frauds. ever since ms wi'iG a.;
occurred Immediately atter the warrant was IS
sned For his arrest The detectives have just re-
norted Mr. Oren says. that they believe they have
discovered Suttons whereabouts ana are ABOUT
ready to close IN on nltn
Chicago July 5.-That members OF the KID
Curry ba nd of bank and train ROBBERS wanted lot
alleged completely in the recent mon taGiIc hoia
mn nernetrated the robbery OF the ROCK lsIand ex
s ~ p trpain AZ Dupont H. Thursday night, Is
Relieved probable by detectives. one hundred OF
whom are working the case To-Day Cndties ~,
Ltr - yyas stopped. described the men TO
ntacti%,es to-day and his description Is SAID TO
tally with photographs ahI "a Ge aiiss Harry Iegg-
baugh alleged members or the hio ST. - aS he
IN was oicialy stated to-day by an oiIcer o5 er
tinted states Express Company that the IoDpelSs
oaSo5 o,,iS ga worth of jewery. They carried
s9su Dackaee of worthless vouchers and 0tner
papers but overlooked package co"'"'"'''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
0BSERrED CORONATION DAY.

Honolulu, June 28 via San Francisco, July .
The British Coronation Day, June g. was generally
observed here. all the government offices closing
at noon by order of the Governor. Judge A. S.
Humphreys of the First Circuit Court, however,
refused to adjourn his court for the occasion, and
in stating his reasons, he vigorously repudiated
the whole idea of an observance of the kind. The
Judge used fCrvent language in criticism of Amer
leans who observed such ceremonies in honor Of
ROYALTY and his words aroused much discussion.
some British residents much offended. and
are talking of making complaint at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

Henry OF Battenberg Princess Christian Of
Schleswig- Hostein and the Duchess of Albany.
IN the course of the afternoon a second mes
sage from the King read at the various
gatherings saying his majesty very glad N
feel that they were his guests, and hoping that
they would all be happy aud comfortable and
spend a pleasant afternoon
The Prince and Princess of Wales
"elVed with particular warmth in the East End
streets, which were gayly decorated. In speak
ing to the gatherings the Prince always ad
dressed the people as my friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
LYING IN WAIT FOR TRACY.

r,o.hau Wash. July 5.-Shern Cudhee is here
ith tbirtv men lying in wait for Tracy. the
caned convict He is guarding the roads and tracks
Ieadipp 70 Kirkland. and has cut of all chances of
escape from the country between Woodinville and
povenna His men lying out in the forest in a
-, of chilly rain. Since yesterday morning no
one answering the description of Tracy has been
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
London, July 4.
GERMAN CHEERS FOR THE KING.

Travemunde. Germany, July 5.-After award
ing the prizes to the winners in the North Ger
man Associations yacht races here to-day, EN-
peror William read a telegram from King
Edwards physicians announcing that his majes-
~ Y IS out of danger, and called for three
cheers for the King, which heartily given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
TREVES.
IAAKING.
BARLOW,

Although no more evening bulletins regard
ing the condition of King Edward are to be
issued it was announced at buckingham Palace
this evening that his majesty had made good
progress since morning, and that he was much
gratified with the accounts he received of the
successful carrying out of the plans for the
dinners for the poor of London. The King re-
ceived many kilograms of thanks and Congrat-
ulation from the scenes of these festivities, de-
caring that the pleasure of the occasion was
vastly enhanced by the tidings that his majesty
out of danger
on his arrival at York House this evening,
after long tour of the many dining rendezvous.
the Prince of Wales telegraphed to the Lord
Mayor of London. Sir Joseph c. Dimsdae, that
the programmes were everywhere carried out
without hitch. The Prince in this dispatch
commended all the Mayors and all others con-
Cerned for the excellency of the arrangements
for the dinners. and thanked the people for the
hearty welcomes accorded himself and the
Princess.
Sir Thomas Upton, the general chairman of
the dinners. has transmitted his thanks to all
responsible for organizing the feasts for their
painstaking devotion in carrying out the wishes
of the King.
The appearance of Queen Alexandra as she
drove in open carriage for hour this
evening, accompanied by some of the royal
guests at the palace. oCcasioned much n
thusiasm in the park and on the streets which
her majesty traVersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

The Travellers Condensed Guide published by the
RAYMOND & Whitcomb Co.. Union Square, contains
ssiection of over 200 trips suitable for
outings and will be sent receipt of two cents TO
cover postage.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
1T SAVES A DAY

The ao-hour train of the New York Central and
T aLa S,ore enables a man to do a days work in
New York and be in Chicago next morning-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
SYCAMORE HOUSE. OYSTER BAT.


a keen watch on the crowd and were constantly
the alert. There was. however. not the
slightest disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
KING OUT OF DANGER.
DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT By THE
ROYAL PHYSICIANS.

London. July 5.-The following bulletin re-
garding King Edwards condition was posted
at Buckingham Palace this morning:
10 n. Mills Majesty had another excellent
night. He is cheerful ana feels much
stronger. We glad 10 he able to state
that consider the King now ont of dam
The evening bulletins viii. therefore,
he discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

TT WILL SAVE A DAY.
.orh eo,b Century Limited" via New-York Cen
trai and Lake shore leaves New-fork z'io p .
arrives Chicago s:i5 next mornins'-AoN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THE BUFFALO LIMITED. .

A second edition of the Empire State Express.
leaves New-York daily II 80 M. due Buffalo u 90
o M by New-York Central.-Advt. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

t,tsners saesstion Trips via Hudson River Day Line
~ ~. zine Music Grand Scenery. New l-and-
iN,h 81. ais a. M.-AdvL