davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
menig eiitie bebanoelte, gu einem
Der eefdbrli@Iten OesperaoDs beraus!

Der eefdbrlibiten 9esperaops beraus!
Sh iebe ibn nod, ais mare es
! beute, tpie er in leinen Nrbeitsz 8niez
| boien barfuB berumlprang, nur i'm
tiefen Winter WDccaiins trageno.
Sein langes 6aar mabte niemals
NIT oem 8arbier 8efannti6oft uno
iebr felten nit benz v6Drie Clipper" .
gr tuar Der tii6ti9lte Snabe i'm 2a=
ger un0 arbeitete tuie Elm fleiner Tiirs
fe. Sir feline NngebDriaen that uno
magte er Nues, uno auh lonit mar
er iebr millig uno pa9eluitig, fein
anoerer Sunge am Stub mar ibm gu
pergleiben. Sober fannte i'm als
fleinen 6elb uno fleinen : Seufel.
| Nus blDBer geufelei itabl er, mas
er ertpilben fonnte, uno seritDrte
Doer nerbarb es. unb Dieienieen,
Die i'm ersieben iollten. eaben ftb,
mie gelagt, 1t9t Die eeringite Wiibe,
oiele tpiloen 9riebe ibres fleinen
IbeDttes su beihneiben. Sic bat
ten AUDI menie Belt bafiir. 6arrp
war AUDI elm Sdu1ibmdnaer eriten
STANCES.
Nfit beIDnberer gDrliebe 1tabl er
| Die Beapeps" = Die lanoen Stan=
gen, nit oenen Die 6olalhlaeer Die
treibenoen Stdmne auffingen = uno
mari iie ms @aiier. Sft lpannte
er audi Bferbe pDu 6plspaaen aus
uno iagte iie bapDn. ginnal err
tappte i'm ein 5ranaoie Namens
8uiiep, nahoem er ibm aspei Gage
aufgelauert, bel einem Der er1teren
Strei6e, uno er banb i'm an Der
5lDBitange feit. taubte i'm unter
uno 5og ibn i'm WaIier tpie mabn=
iinnig fbin unb Der; Der Gnabe
mdre ertrunfen. tpenn ni1t anbere
6Dlslhldaer iih in's Wtittel gelegt
bdtten. 90 fam er in nod oiele
.idlimme 6dnoel unb murbe ols
@emeinibaoen beriibtigt. l1no bod
leiftete er fort uno fort piele idd=
bensmertbe uno mitunter unerleb=
libe Dienite. Sein 2eben risfirte
er ieberaeit. unb fir einen Dime"
bOlte er iosuiaaen ben geufel aus
Der 6Dlle.
Sein better 5reunb uno baufiger
@enDlie 1einer Strelbe tpor elm
sSunge Hamens De Wet. Weit biez
fen uno anoeren anaben leilteten
{tm Die 6pl2lhIGoer All 2eiten unc,
ibnDoen nSpurt" SIM Jriibliug
ieben Sabres gebDrten Die &aufe=
reien gu ben 9auptattraftipnen Der
6Dlafdaer 2ager, uno es rnuroen
Gnaben= =6aufereien ueranitaltet, Die
ungefdbr nit 6abnenz pber 6unoe=
fampfen gu pergleiben tparen!
3ebn= ober AUDI Sinfcents Stiide
mahten Die Sungen fampfpiitbia.
&inasum erihOu robes @eldbter
Der Mdnner.
Dies mar Die S9ule, aus tpel1er
6arrp gracp berporging. Gum
gurihen berangemab1en, arbeitete
er cine 3eitlane ebenfaas als 6Dls=
fdler iopie als SDlaHDBer. Nber
i'm geliiitete nab benz ferneren @e=
iten nit ieinen eroBartigen WtDalib-
feiten! Seine Gltern bate er ldngft
perloren. 5ein 8rDBpater par aus
Neceoa nah Bittspiqe tpegge5Daen;
er erreihte Elm bobes Nlter uno blieb
elm 8epunberer 6arrp's, ppn beiien
Terbreben Die 8eituneen beribte=
ten - es 9elang aber, bem alten
Wtann ale oieie 8eribte porsuent=
ten, uno iie triibten feline Sterbe=
| ltunben nimt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Wprlebem eines 9esperabps.

Der pielgenannte OregDner 3ubt=
bau8s sNuSbreber gracD, tpelber ldn=
ger als eiaen Mtonat oas gan5e 2ant
nit Ieinen fibnen Streiben uno
ihlauen &niffen in Spannune err
belt, fblieBlib aber pDn ieinen Ser
folgern in ben IDo burh eigene 6ano
geordn9t tpuroe, bat fib in ieiner
Nrt einen Namen eemabt, pie faun,
elm anberer meftliber 8erbreber in
neuerer Belt. Sc 1T itet8 BON Sn=
terefe, Der Beraaneenbeit eines
iolhen Menihen elm tpenia nabsu=
geben unb 5u beDbabten, mie oerlel=
be 5u benz tpuroe. mas er mar.
9racp's gorgeihihte iit AUDI lebr=
reid genug.
Gin SDlsbdnoler, Der ibn oon
@isconlin Der fannie. tpeiB iiber Die
&inbers uno Sugenb5eit bieles Deg
peraboS 81 eradblen:
6arrp 9racp SeapernS = oie8 ilt
fein boiler @ame = mar i'm 6ols=
lbldgeroprf 9eceoa Der tpillig1te ol=
fer Gnaben, itets bereit, eine Mrbeit
81 perrihten, cine Botihatt su
belorgen poer hinter Wilietbdtern
bersuiaeen. gr mar tapfer pie Elm
2Dme, tolltiibn, aber 5ualeih elmer
Der pfiffigiten Suneen. ole mir je=
mails por9efommen fino. Seine
Jalnilie erfreute iid zines euten
&nfes, 1883 lebte er nod NIT ieinem
Water, einem tiibtigen 6Dlsihldeer,
ieiner Mutter, ieinem @roBpater uno
mebreren Tanten aulammen. Wtit
ieinen Borsiigen perbano Ii6 aber
cine odmoniihe 2uft gu allerbano
Neferei uno l1nfug, uno feline @l.
tern, nod mebr aber iein @roBuater
- elm in auten nmltdnben befinos
liber WlIblarst = perspeen ben
Rnaben auf's NeuBerite. Ser @roBs
batter peraDtterte i'm eeraoesu. uno
gab ibm Glles, mas in ieiner Mabt
itanb. 90 tpuroe Sarrp elm rids
tiger ameritaniiber n6errenbub" i'm
pertpegeniten Sinne oes @prtes,
uno NIT leinen bohentwidelten
Gigenmillen uno ieinen auBerproents
lihen sSdbiefeiten biloete er iid
ipdter in Der 4uBeppelt, Die i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
SiiOweitteraS luiini(bt Gutb

Wenn Sbr @uh ir9enbpD nieoer.
(aiien mollt, tbut es entlan9 Der 2i'
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
ce6en um ce6en.
Bon saiaara Sraunsart.

Oi9t am nfer eines Der bsliebteifen
Worsebtrssfeen fab I'm griinbdmmert@
gen G1atten Observation-Disclosures 9u<
den ein iunger Mann, ben Ropf na1s
lGffg In bisp redte 9anb seitiitt. Gs
mohte ettpa fiinf llbr Na1mittoss fetn.
Qeuhtenbe Gtille rings umber; nur
bos eint0nise, finsenbe @eiumm aabls
Ioier Snieften erinnerte baran, bab
nod niht alIes 2ebenbise bonn @4lumz
n.er beatpungen mar. Die 8dume aber
unb bic Hlumen unb @rGier unb ber
mGhtise, {himmernbe Rieienleib bes
Sees lagen in obnmd9tisem S9laf,
eingelullt bon ben b0rrenben Strdblen
Der Junifonne. gaur hin unb ipieber
fro9 eine fla9e Melle tpie TIM Sraum
lonefom unb trGge gum @eitabe beran
unb aerfnGumte nit leifem, gurgelnbem
Gepldtfder auf bem bunten Ries. Mbtr
ipetter binaus cine glasglatte, polltpms
men regungsloie Jldhe, unb am anbez
ren llfer. flar tpie bur9 ein 5ernrobr
gffeben, etn id0n gemuifertes, frifhs
buntts 8anb BON Nillen unb @drten
am Gube fdnft aniteigenber 5iigel. @ez
gen Siiben enblih, BON Ounit nnb
pbontoftii1en Wolfenballen tbeilipeife
perbuIIt, bie i'm Metber aerfliebsnben
Spiben Der naben 8erge.
Der itiIIe SrGumer duf Der einfamen
@onf fhien MIes um ii1 Der bergeifen
5u hoben. Wlit faft itarrer llnbeipege
li9ieit nnb faum balb ge0ffneten Mu>
gen fab Ct duf ben See binaus, nnb
tpobl Niemanb bGtte 40 erratben pers
mo9t, ob es frennblide, sliidlide @e>
banfen iparen, bic binter ieiner glatten
Stirne tpahten, ober b0fe 9rdume uns
@ilber. bic ibn quGlten. Die bang aufs
hor1enbe GtiIle Der Natur fhien aud
tetn Denfen unb gmpfinben tpie alles
0ebenbise rinssum in s5eFeln gelest au
hoben. rlnb er pernabm ni9t einmal,
tpie bon Weiten Fer, tpo cine bunfels
blaugraue, breite Wettertpanb aufauz
iteisen besann, bereits bin unb nieber
bas fHtper perbaltene Murren bes Dons
ners erflang.
Der iunge Mann trug Elm leidtes,
bellies Sporttoitiim, unb @eiidt, Gals
unb 3Gnbe iparen tief gebrGunt. g,e.
nige @9ritt. bon Der 8ant lag am
Gtranbe, 5ur 9dlfte auf bas Srodene
9eaogen. Elm elegantes. etniibtges Rielz
boot. Die Huber auf benz Boben bes
5ahraeuges iparen mod nab; benn es
tuar toum cine @iertelitunb. peraans
gen, baB Der iunse Wann bon elmer an>
}trengenben Gour mad einem Orte bes
ituiettigen llfers 3uriidfebrenb, bier ges
Ianbet mar, um i'm @5hattsn Der breits
6fiigen @uhen Elm pents au raiten.
Gben fhien Cd, ola oh BITE faum mebr
ertrdgline Ghniile ben miiben gauberer
pplIenbs tn bic unerforfdte Welt Der
9rGume entfiibren ipolIte, als er pIDbs
lid, RAID ernii1tert, aus ieiner S4lafs
truntenheit emporium. gr fpdbte ums
her. OBJ Jemonb in Der NG6e jei; benn
e mar ihm geipelen, als battle cine
Sttmme aus irsenb einem Wintel bes
0ortens feinen Namen aerufen. Mber
ss mar nidt bas @erinsfte 3u ieben
unb ou4 ni6ts tpeiter mebr au boren.
gr mubte ii9 alfo bod astduid)t ober
1hon Elm tpenig getrdumt boben. @es
rabs tDollte er ii9 pieber bequem au=
riidlegen. als er gum sipeiten Mol
etren lauten Nuf Dernobm. Mber bies@
nal unterfdieb er beutli4, boB bic
Gtimme nidt aus benz @arten, ionbern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Ser Cinderella Sdnb Yalait

itebt an Der Spite aller Sbubee=
ibGfte in Der Stabt unb erfreut iid
elmer itets wabienoen &unoibaft.
Iaes neue, tpas auf .oem Sbub=
marft eribeint uno Nqes, mas iid
an dlteren Tabritaten berpabrt bat,
1T bier au finoen. Die @igentbii@
mer oieies @eihdfts baben cine
langidbri9e @rfabruug in ibrer
Branhe uno periteben es, portbeil=
baft einsufaufen. Die Shube aus
oem Cinderella. 8alait iino fait un=
oertpilitlih. Sober erfennt oas an,
Der bier fauft.
SEQ. POI 9(lamo Bla5a, Eel. 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

aucas @ountp IS.
GrantS. @beuep bei6tp6rt, oag er Der dl=
tere partner Der Girma $. 5. Gbenep $50.
it, tpelhe @eI6aTte in Der Siaot Soleoo, in oben=
9enanntem County lnb Staate, tbut, ,uno baB be-
iaete 6irma Die Summe bon E bun0ert
9ollars fur ieben Sal pon &atarrb be5ablen
piro, Der our6 ben Sebrau6 BON $ a + q a.
tarrb Eur niat gebeilt merOen tann
Srant s. 6 benep,
{ 8ei4woren Dor mir uno unteridrieben
Siesd in n1einer 8eeeumart am g. Septem=
t@- Der a. 9. '96
u. gB. @feaio on, 0ifentlider Notar.
9all's 9atarrb Rnr miro nnerli6 9enommer.
unO iuirtt bireft auf oas Ylut uno bic i6leimiqen
Cberha9en bes Sptems. aabt Sud 3euenilie
frei 3ui6iden.
s. ). Gbenep g. s o., Soleoo, ..
ss- Iertauft bon alien Ipptbetern preis rs
Gents Die Slaihe.
Sau's Tamtiien D!nen iino bic behen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Snl a1aloe.
usm isiaaro soe,mann.

Smnttenfiibler Mlifentbalt,
Wimnl mth auf NIT beinem @auf1en,
2nb mid tuieber, griiiler @alb,
Oeinen 0anbgeiprdden laui1en.
Inter Blumen btngeftredt
@mB i'd, idmetterlineumsarfelt
unb bonn GarnenI6trm bebedt,
Der fh let's tn Qiifteu idautelt.
&rnufes Sd3lingfraut iiberipann
Oft befhrittne Spuren leife,
Mfis benz @raie bann unb tpann
Bfiden nod bic alten @leile.
Bufm unb Stauben lints unb redlts
SIN oeS @adstbums 8ollgebrdnss
D1lben nit bes Qnubgefledts
Dididt iid tn 8ogena6ase.
Gelbf ouf Weses Mttten iit
4ier rnb ba etu Baum entiproiieu-
Spotteno alIer Menidenttft
Drdngen ii9 bic iungen S1ofien.
Ginnen6 I'm goribergebn,
auf bet Bl6be. no es li1ter,
9Th Id einen Hebbof ffebn,-
Der betrabtet bretft ben Dihteri
G@nttenfabler @ufentbalt,
Nimm mid auf NIT beinent Mauf1en,
2ab mt9 ipieber, lteber Walb,
Detnen Gliiftermdrden laufmeu.
Boiler Metfe CRIME Bradt
Soaft bu tuieber nm mid bretten, :
Dab ft4 neine Seele iadJt
RadmdrtS trdumt su alten 9eitenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
9lrbeiten 9aa nmb ssadlt. i.

9as eelbdftiaite uno tpirfunas=
poll1te fleine Ding, pelhes iemals
bergeiteat tpuroe, fino Die DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Diele Bilen per=
panoeln Sbmdde rno Nbeeipannt=
belt in &raft uno gnereie; iino oas
bette uno mirfiamite Wtittel gum
Wieoeraufbau Der @eiunbbeit. Sour
25 Gents per Sbabtel. grbdltli9
bel s. 9alteper & Spbn, @eo. S. s.
Shmitt, giaentbiimer, uno gb.
OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

ES 8alf, cement, Sano, Bad
iteine, feuerfefte Steine uno 3bons
Tbeer uno Nspbaltpapier, Oadpappes
Tbeer uno Gspbalt. Del, 3erpentin,
syarben, @las &c. &c. itet8 pDrrdtbio
bel s. 6. 9iefmann, BOG Sit'
gommerce<straBe. yeieoriee Breiie,
quite gSaare iotuie CUTE uno reelle
8ebienuna neroen garantirt.
IelepbDn 410]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

= Sn aeram iit elm erbitterter
acknowledgements spilben &roa.
ten uno Serben ausaebrpben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
,ast 2ltttomiD & 2lramias
YaE Sahtt,

i'm @arten=Diitritt bes Staates. Sc
lunobeit uno &linla uniibertrDfen.
8illige 2dnbereien fir ben syarrner,
Warftgartner, Obitz uno &iebai1ter.
Begen @inSelbeiten tpenoetgub on
6. s. Wtartin, g. IS. g.,
San MntDniD, geraS,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
THE PRESIDENTS LIMB.
Marked Reduction in SwelIinE-Hc
Attended to Cabinet Business.

Marked Reduction in SwelIing-Hc
Attended to Cabinet Business.
Washington, Sept 26.-The condition
of President Roosevelt's injured leg is
considered satisfactory by his physi-
clans. There have been no appreciable
variations in his temperature since
yesterday, and after the examination
of the wound this morning by DR..
Rixey and DIR. Lung it was announced
tint the President was progressing fav-
orably. The inf1amma ton around the
wound is slowly subsiding. The Pres
fdent sat up on a lounge in his bed
room, read the papers and attended to
some executive business.
None of the members of the cabinet
called before noon and no visitors
were admitted to his room The Presi-
dent is obeying strictly the injunctions
of the physicians for, absolute rest and
quiet, although the inactivity is ex-
ceedingly irksome to him.
The condition of President Roose-
velts injured leg shows steady and
satisfactory progress toward improve
mont. There is only a slight percepti-
Bile change from day to day as the
healing process is naturally slow and
tedious The President spent the day
very quietly his principal visitor being
Secretary Moody, who had some Navy
Department matters to bring to his at
tention. DIR. Rixey called for a short
visit about o'clock and Dr. Lung the
Presidents regular physician, was with
him for brief time during the evening
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
he TALKS PLAINLY
GENERAL FUNSTON SENDS IN HIS
ANNUAL REPORT.
INCREASE IN ARMY TRIALS.
AND ALSO AN INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF DESCRIPTIONS.

For This DepIOrabIe stnte of Affairs
Gen. Funston Assigns Two Rea-
sOns-Resentment Felt by Men Re-
turning From Field Service to Re
strictiOns of Garrison Life, and
the Abolition of the Cnnteen Fea-
ture of the Post Exchange-The
Last the General Criticises Tn
sparingly, and Gives His Reasons.
Washington, Sept. 26.-Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston, in his annual re-
port of the Department of the Colo
RADIO, says the percentage of trials by
court-martial of enlisted men has near
ly doubled during the past year. Upon
this point he says
ut is, therefore, plain that there has
been a deplorable increase of offenses
in general and of desertion in partic-
ular. In my opinion, there are two
principal causes for this state of af-
fairs: First, resentment to unaccus-
toned limitations and restrictions felt
by men returning from field service
to the monotony and routine work of
garrison life; second, the abolition of
the canteen feature of the post ex-
change. Since this action was taken
saloons of the lowest type have
boundaries of the various res
ervations; their proprietors are
in almost every case unprincipled
scoundrels who leave nothing undone
to debauch the soldiers and obtain their
money Being in all cases outside the
limits of any city, the proprietors of
these resorts are subject to no munich
pal police regulations, and sell liquor
regardless of hours and whether the
buyer is already intoxicated or not.
Gambling is universal in these dives,
and they are frequented by dissolute
women. The soldier whose desire for
drink would ordinarily be satisfied
by few glasses of beer in the cam
teen, Goes to one of these resorts and
does well If he escapes before he has
spent or gambled away all his money.
overstayed his leave or engaged in al
tercaton. AS a rule the local author
tiles regard the existence of these
places with Indifference or approval,
as it causes the soldier to spend his
money in the community. The efficiency
of the army or the ruin of a good
soldier Is nothing to them. There can
be no reasonable doubt that most of
| the trials by general courts-martial
and summary courts, at least so far
as this department is concerned, are
directly traceable to this cause. Since
l have had command here there has
taken place the ruin and degradation
of several on-conmissioned officers
of long service and fine record. In
short, the recent legislation by Con-
gress on this question, so far as this
department is concerned, has had no
effect except to lower the discipline of
the army, ruin scores of good soldiers,
and fill the pockets of lot of saloon
keepers, gamblers and prostitutes"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
-------e-szRN-o---
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
Broker and Cashier Required to
Produce Check for $4,000.

Broker and Cashier Required to
Produce Check for $47 800.
st. Louis, Sept 6.-Developments in
the doodle" investigation were sensa-
tional to-day, subpoenas having been
issued at the instance of Circuit At
torney Folk. commanding Broker
James C. Campbell and William Reed,
his cashier, to appear in court with
two checks, aggregating $47, 800, dated
Nov. rs. 1899. and payable to Ed But
Ter, a prominent local politician, and
to explain the purpose for which the
checks were drawn. 1t was found on
investigation by the grand jury that
both checks had been cashed and re-
turned to Broker Campbell. The date
of these checks was the same as the
day on which the ten-year lighting bill
passed the House of Delegates, for
which nineteen members are said to
have received $500 each for their
votes. Up to late hour deputy sher-
ifs were unable to serve the subpoenas
At Broker CampbelIS office it was
stated that Reed had not been there
since yesterday, and that his employer
was In the East.
Another session of the grand jury
was held to-day, several witnesses be-
ing examined. The last session before
the final meeting and report on Mon
day will be held tomorrow. An addi-
tionnl effort tc secure the release on
writs of habeas corpus, of the four
former members of the House of Dele
gates who are now in Jail awaiting
trial OF charges of bribery and per-
jury. failed. Judge Valiant, of the
Supreme Court, before whom this petit
tor WIS taken, denied the application,
declaring he had no jurisdiction.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
CHARGES BRIBERY.
President Nichols Thus Accuses Ex-
Mine Foreman Grimes.

Scranton. Pa, Sept. 26.-In a state
ment issued to-day District President
Nichols accuses Michael Grimes, an
examine foreman, of being at the head
of movement inaugurated by the coal
companies to bride number of mine
workers locals for $500 apiece to vote
to return to work"
Mr.. Nichols says at the close of his
statement that his informants stand
ready to prove their assertions in
court.
Grimes denied the Nichols statement
and the coal companies also say it
is not true.
The Thirteenth Regiment was kept
busy all last night and to-day In pa
trolling the upper end of the county.
Mud and q cold constant rain were
the worst enemies they had to con-
tend with. although detail of Com
pany E of Easton, under Lieut.. Smith,
were confronted by a Hungarian wo-
man with a big revolver when they
were assisting a constable to arrest
her husband ard some others for an
assault on a non-union man two weeks
ago. Lieut.. Smith and Corpl. Hayden
disarmed the woman and placed her
under arrest.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
FEW DISTURBANCES.

Quiet Prevails in the Strike Region
with Exception in Scattered LO-
cnIities.
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-No disturb
ances of moment occurred in the strike
region to-day. There was a small riot
at Centralia in the southern end of Co.
lumbia county, where some strikers at
tackled non-union men who were on
their way to the mines, and Sheriff
Knorr asked Gov Stone to send troops
to quell the disturbance Thus far no
troops have been sent.
In the LaCkawanna and Wyoming
regions universal quiet prevails and
the soldiers were not called in to sup
press any disorder, While at Forest
City, Susquehanna county, the extreme
northern end of the anthracite coal belt,
the presence of the soldiers has had the
effect of aweing the rioters.
At Lebanon, where the employees of
the American Iron and Steel Company
have been fighting against the impor-
tation of colored laborers there is a
temporary truce with a likelihood of all
differences being settled and the NEIL
shortly returning TO work.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
Y0UNG'S FATHER TALKS.

Says He Believes His Son Innocent
and Will Try to Save Him.
Paris, Sept. pa representative of
the Associated Press has interviewed
John w. Young, father of William
Hooper Young, who is charged with
the murder in New York of Anna
Nielsen Pulitzer, on the developments
in the case against his son. Mr..
Young said:
Il am now convinced, from what has
been published and from my own ca
BILE advices, that my son is innocent,
and shall do the utmost in my power
to help him, while if 1 thought him
guilty of such a horrible crime, l would
not move my hand to save him from
justice.
He is hayward, but he never had
criminal tendency. The only ex-
PLANTATION to my mind which can con-
meet him with this crime is that he fell
under the influence of some designing
person who perpetrated the murder,
and through whom my son acquired a
guilty knowledge of the crime or pos
sibly became an accessory after the
fact.
THE boy is not insane, but his men,
tai strength has been undermined by
vicious habits into which he fell while
young.
THE dispatches say that a suit OF
my sons clothes was found in the
trunk with the murdered woman's
clothing; this itself is in his favor,
for the perpetrator of a crime would
never convict himself in such an OBJ
vious way. This was done by the
real murderer, who is using my son
as a screen.
IT wish to say that my son is not
a member of the Mormon Church, nor
has he been connected with it for many
years. We have been estranged for
fifteen years. 1 helped him frequently
through my other son. but have not
seen him because of his waywardness
and his vicious habits, to which his
unfortunate failings are due.
1T was. without my knowledge and
consent Siat my son was living in
my apartments during my absence"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
RAILWAY CIRCLES ROUSED.
In Mexico by Announcement That
Government Has bought Control
ling Interest in the Inter-Oceanic
Railway.


Railway.
City of Mexico. Sept 26.-Great in
terest has been aroused in railway cir
cles by the announcement made to-day
that the government has bought in
London the controlling interest in the
Inter-Oceanic Railway by purchasing
the majority of the newly created
bonds in whose holders. by virtue of
an arrangement creating them, is vest
ed the administration of the property
The government bought these bonds at
ity in competition with a well known
firm of New York bankers. who some
months ago acquired control of the
Mexican National Railroad.
The government has invested in this
purchase a portion of the reserve funds
of the nation. The purchase was made
at 80 and the bonds bear Az per cent.
interest.
The guiding idea in this purchase was
in reality the purpose of the govern
ment to secure control of an independ-
ent railway to the Gulf of Mexico as a
means of defense against any possible
combination of railway interests that
might tend to affect injuriOuslY the
rate situation and commerce of the
country generally.
The government, it is said. has head
ed off the New York bankers who
sought to secure the Inter-Oceanic
Railway, practically merging it with
the Mexican Railroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
THE MONEY MARKET.
Berlin Watching Financial Situa-
ton in New York Closely.

Berlin, Sept. 26.-The New York
money market is watched here with
the closest attention.
DR.. Koch, president of the Reichs-
bank, referred to the money situation
in New York at the monthly sitting
of the Central Committee of the bank.
He said the situation there was not
exactly clear, but that up to the
present time it had not affected the
German or European markets. The
fact that the Bank of England had not
raised it's rate this week showed that
London was not afraid of the Ameri-
can stringency, and even if the Bank
of England did raise it's rate, similar
action in Berlin would not be expected
Immediately.
1t is understood that German banks
are still placing funds at the disposal
of their New York agents, and the
aggregate of these loans a week ago
was estimated by representative OF
the Deutsche Bank at $50, 900, and
the total of European money in Wal
street at about 100000.