davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27
Mettet Ytpei ppm gpSe.

nuniere fleine Tpdter batte einen
fait tDotliden 6uiten Nnfau uno
8rDnhitis i'm bDb1ten @raoe",
ibreibt Srau 8. 6. 9apilano BON
Nrmpnt, sc. 3. yNber als ale anoe=
rem Wittel feblgeiblagen batten, err
retteten mir iie ourb DR.. Kings
New Discovery pom 5ooe. unz
iere @ibte. Die an Sdminolu6t i'm
porgefbrittenen Staoium litt, ae=
braudte ebenfaas biele uunberbare
Mteoi5in unb erfreut lih beute bes
beiten 8ublbefinoens." Die 1dlimm=
item Sdae BON 6als= uno 2ungens
2eioen tpeiben in fiiraeiter Belt boz
nDr. Sings SEEM Discpoerp". Gin
unfeblbares Mfittel aeeen 6uiten uno
grfaltung. Breis so gts. unb$1.00
Wiro garantirt bon S. 3alteper &
Sobn, Sep. S. S. 5amitt, @iaen=
tbumer, uno 80. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27
sieben Sabre bettlaaeria.

8eroen @unber iemals aufbDren,
iih gu ereianen?" 9anad erfunoi=
gen iib Die Sreunbinnen ppn 6rau
6. Beaie BON 2aprence, &anlas.
Sic muBten, oaB iie felt iieben Sab
rem oas Bett nibt perlaIien bate,
megen hires @ieren= uno 2ebers2eiz
oens, @erpuiitdt uno auaemeiner
Ibgelpanntbeit. @aboem id orei
5laiben Electric Bitters" ae=
nommen batte," idreibt lie, nfunnte
ih auffteben uno umbergeben uno
nab orei WDnaten fiiblte ih MIDI
mie neugebOren." Gaen 9enieni>
gen, Die an Sopfihmers, &iifen=
ihmeraen, 3erooiitdt, SGlaflp1ioz
teit, Wtelanbplie, Sbnmabtss uno
S6minoel : Infduen leioen, fam
electric 8itters nidt eenue empfob-
len peroen. Yreis so gts. CT
bdltlif bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
@eo. s. s.. Sbmitt, @~ieentbimer,
uno 10. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27

tpelhe er in 8eaue auf Die @enauig=
feit Der Beribte begte, Die er an
ielre norgelebte 8eb0roe gu ridten
batte
Sn benz &reu5perbDr, benz Demep
unterpDrfen tpuroe, mieberbolte er
nDbmals feline @rfldrung an oas
M~arineminiiterium, baB Die Tilipiz
rtps refer fir bic pDlitiibe unabz
bdngtgfeit ieien als Die gubaner
uno baB er oas aub iebt nod imz
rner CLAUDE.
Nuf Senator Garmards Srage,
parum er ben Silipinos @afen ge=
eeber babe, tpenn bod Der lpanilbe
General ouperneur lid CUR ueber=
eabe Manilas pbne S9mertItreib
bereit erflart babe, erptherte Nbmiz
raj DemeD, er babe Die SilipinoS fir
Die suten Sreunoe Der Mmerifaner
gebalten uno babe geelaubt, baB iie
10 glidlib bariber gemelen leien,
baB 1te Die Spanier lDs geuoroen
tpdren, baB iie Die Nmerifaner nit
Dfienen Irnen empfangen miiroen!
SEPT freiltb, CAB er gu, miroe er
anoers banoeln, aber er babe bamala
niht geabnt, baB Die ameritaniI9en
9ruppen nab 2uaon geibift meroen
mirben. gr lei melt BON Der Set
matb meg aemeien uno Dbne &abel=
berbinoung, 10 baB er BON Sal 81
Sail nab eigenem @rmeiien banbelr
mtBte.
Gum Sblu1ie ertldrte er, er lei
uber5eugt, oaB Die .SilipinDs bag
amerifaniibe Sroteftorat anaenDm:
men bdtten, menn Die Ser. Staater
nor Der Organization Der Snlurrec:
tion gruppen in Wanila aebabi
| hGtten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27
cages > Weuigfeiten.
I n D..

wv uCu CLltultlllS VUt oCS
Waffen Departements inn &rieas=
miniiterium 81 @albinetpn, Sen.
GrD5i Ter, min oas Snfanterie=@ emebr
UNI 4 3DQ fur5er MAIDEN. Daourb
iDl Die @affe UNI : 8funo lei9ter
weroen uno 10 cine peientlibe Webr=
leiltuns Der Wannlbaften ernt0g=
lihen.
Ser Senats : Nusldub fur
BDrto 6icD unc Die i'm Stiuen
Ocean gelegenen Snfeln fat bel1lDl=
fen, ben bonn Senator SDrafer ein=
eereibten 8eldluB, burd pelbett
Die Mitglieber bes Iusl6u11es erz
ma6tiet peroen, bieie Snieln gu be-
iuben, UNI Die auf benielben berrs
ibenoen 3uitdnoe fennen gu lernen,
our Nnnabme gu empfeblen.
Dem neutrality-suspicious.
smilhen ben Ser. Staten uno
Merifo lit aub elm Nrtifel bin5uge=
figt moroen, meld)er Die Beitebuna
i'm Mmte nit gu ben Gerbre9en
sdblt, tpegen melder Muslieferung
gu erfoleen bat. Die 1eue Be1tim=
mune bat ieoob feline riidmirfenoe
&raft, fam alio nibt auf ben fliih<
ttgen alderman &rab oou ct. Souls
angemenbet peroen.
= Mus ben, Wpnatsberibte bes
8unbes1babamtes iiber Die Steuerz
einnabmen eebt beropr, baB lth bic
lelben mdbreno bes WDnats Wai auf
$23, 145, 125 ooer So. 874, 592 weni=
ger beliefen ais ndbrenb bes Wtai
1901. SDlsenoes lino Die ginnabz
men aus ben perihieoenen 0ueuen:
Spirituoien SO. 900, 100. l3unabme
$119.397; 9abaf $5,349, 750, Nb=
nabme $1,221.415; eeeubrene Sc
trdnfe 81, 142, 1892, Nbnabme $780,
464. 0leomarearin $199, 798, 3lt=
nabme 1914, ISL.
- Ius @aibingtpn miro gel1rie=
ben: Man fann annebmett, bab su=
eleib nit @enebmigune Der Nntiz
Inarbiiten=8 Sin aub @erbanolun=
gen bieier &egierung nit eurppai=
lben &eeierungen stpefs l1eber=
wadung Der Inarhilten aneefniipft
meroen. Bisber mar eS ni9t mDg=
lib, Nnardiiten, Die in bieiem 2anbe
einen Woroplan ausbriiteten, CUR
&ehenlhaft 81 5ieben. Gor apei
Sabren fano auf @inlabung bes
&Dni9S bon Staten cine &pnferers
ftatt, Die Ii1 nit ueberma1ung uno
notwithstanding Der Mnardiiten
beIbdfti9te, aber Die &elultate Der
&onferena uaren leoialih papierne.
Bum groBen 9beil trug bierar
5bulo Die 3uridbaltung Der Ser.
Staaten.
= Die in Detroit tagenoe republic
fanil9e Transformation bon Mihi=
gan bat ben @Dp. 8liB nieoernpmi=
nirt. Sn Der our Nnnabme eelang=
ten Hlatfprm miro bas Bebauern
iiber ben Sob bes 8raiioenten Mc=
&inlep unb bes @Dp. 8inaree aus=
geiprDben, &DDiepelts Mbminiitrae
tion miro enoprlirt ur1o Die rInz
griHe" auf Die alnerifanilde Mrmtee
auf ben 8bilippinen meroen %getabelt.
= SIM Observation-Disclosures purbe
Der &onferen5beribt iiber Die &anal=
Bill NIT 252 ge9en 8 Stimmen atl=
genommen. SAL BON 9eras itimmte
init Der Minberbeit.
= Sn Der umgeaeno BON 2an=
CATER, &entudp, ri6tete elm @pflpn
lhperen Sbaoen an. Qeber elm
9ubeno Sarmen muroen total GER
ftDrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27
Gin rnbmreibcr Wierter.

Vim gierten Suli miro jeber edte patriot bic
unter5ei4nune Der MISUNDERSTANDING ieitens
Der v&oloniiten' imeiern, uno obruobl Der Rampt, mel.
der Iolste, ~toifipieli9 uno oerOerbli6 mar, r%sinltirtc
er bod in oeren idlieBlifsr gefreiune uun Dem Sod
enslii6er &nebtl6ait. Gin anoersr iebr wi4tiser
Sag in Dem 2eben zines Seoen, Ipe5iel aber oerer.
lpel6e an Maeenihfui6e oosr =i6runeen letoen,
miro Der iein, an tueldem tie ih entidtieben, alte
WetbOoen BEG geriu6s, QUITE gu e%rluneen, %aui5ust=
ben uno nit oem8ebrau6 ieuer beributten Gamilien :
ar3nsi oes 20. Sabrbunoerts, 6Ofetter's Ma9enbit=
ters, gu beginner. sc iuiro irseno Semauoen beiGsn,
Der an 9Dspepls, geroauungsh0runs, @ufitoBen,
@erftopiung, Sdleoergiitun9 ODER S6lolOietsit
lsiOst. grubirt es beute uno ieio ~iber3eust. llniers
Drioat= Stsmpetmorte 1T am 6alie Der 5lai&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27
8um 9brontuehiel in sahien.

Sat ale beuti1en 8eitunaen pio=
men iebt Der geripredung res See
benslaufes unb Der giaenibaften bes
perItDrbenen SabienfDnigs unb leis
mes MabfplgerS piel &aum.
Dieter @abfolger miro aber Der
Yr1n3 @eorg, Der Brnoer oes So.
ntgs gilbert, fem, uno nibt = mie
pielfab irrtbumlih aneenommen
puroe = oeiien Sobn,I Der 8rina
Sriebrib Muauft.
Die 8ldtter eebenfen in part1ert,
ber5liben @orten Der b%erporraeenz
ben biraerliben uno militdriiben
gigenlbaften beS &Dnigs gilbert.
Sc miro AUDI erudbnt, oaB oas oeutz
ibe SbiBenpeien in ibm einen
marmberaigen @Dnner perlor.
Nngeiihts bes Sabraebnte langen
barmonii9en ~8uiammenlebens Der
beiben Brlber bdlt man eS fir hDhit
unpabrlheinlih, oaB Der iebiee
Tbronmebiel meientlibe 8erdnbes
runeen in iraenomelder 8eaiebung
init iib bringen miro.
@epre, Der neue &0niq npn 6ad=
fen, uar seitlebens elm pa1lionirter
Splbat. @r muroe 1882 in Sill
nib als Spbn bes perftprbener,
&6nies Sobanr gebDren, 1T alip
bier Sabre finger alS fem perz
itorbener 8ruoer gilbert. @r err
bielt nit einern inapilhen (1847)
peritorbenen dlterer 8ruoer unter
Der 2eitung bes oamalieen Sber=
fen Marimilian BON @ngel cine
iebr iorefdltiee mifienibaftlide uno
militdriibe @raiebung. S9on i'm
Sabre 1916 frat Der oamalige Brina
@eDre in Die attipe id61iihe Mrmee
elm un6 beiuhte 1849 Biz 1850 bic
uniperiitdt Bonn.
SIN beutlhen &riege 1866 spg er
alS &Dmmanoant Der 2. idbliiben
Snfanteriez9 iuiltDn in oas Selo uno
fommanoirte 0ielelbe nit aagemein
anerfannter &ube unter Der 6abrung
ieines 8ruoers bel 90nigardb unb
Damn AUDI bel benz m~uiterbaften
@idauae Der Sahfen nab &Dnigsz
grdb.
NlS &Dmtnanbant Der l. ldH1i=
ihen Dipiiiun (23.) sog BrinS @eorg
in ben &rieg 1901 uno seibnete
iib gleib Mnfan9S Bel ct. Bripat
uno BOncDurt aus. Nls Brins Ml=
bert oaS &Dmntanoo Der 4. Mrlnee
iibernabm, erbielt Brin5 @eDrg bas
4ommanbp bes idbliiben Corps.
oas er biz gum 6riebensi1lub pro=
piloriib fibrte. @r aeiete iib, uie
iein periturbener Bruoer, &0nig Nlz
bert, als elm umiihtieer unb ge=
fpanbter 9ruppenfibrer; Der fih
ihneq entibloB uno bas 8elhlohene
energil9 burdfiibrte. Seine Trups
penfibrung bel Beaumont, Seoan,
unb ipdter i'm Noroen BON Baris
meroen auieitig als militdriibe aus=
ge5eihnete 2eiitungen anerfannt.
@ab Der TbrDnbelteigung 1eines
8ru6erS gilbert 1873 uuroe er befi=
NTH gum fDmmanoirenDen General
oeS II. idhfiiben Corps uno 1888
bon &aiicr @ilbelm III. gum Seloz
maridaQ ernannt.
Gm II. Mai 1859 permdblte fib
Brin5 @eorg nit Der 1913 eebore>
men, 1884 p%eritorbenen Snfantin Ma=
fe Bpm 8Drtugal.
MuS bieier gbe entitammen iebs
&inoer: Matbilbe (geb. 1869,
Srieorib Nugult, Der beutige &rpn>
prina (9eb. 25. Wai 1865 uno perz
mdblt 1891 nit 2uiie, grsberspein
bon Oeiterreidb=9 osfana;, Waria
Soiepba (aeb. 1867 uno 1886 pers
mdblt init benz grabersug Otto BON
Oefterreib), Sobann @eorg (geb.
1869, Mar (aeb. 1870 uno gilbert
(geb. 1879.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27
Nus Qpnbpn fpirb berich

Mus 2onopn miro beridtet,
Dab Der liberale. 8arlamentsabge=
oronete Sir @iaiam Gernon 6ar=
court Die linn aneebDtene Grnenz
1ung gum Seer. nit SIP i'm Dber=
bauie, abgelebnt babe. uno stpar UNI
ter benz 6inmeiie auf feline "a Sabre
9batigfeit i'm unterbaufe, Die er nun
aub nibt mebr nit einem Site i'm
Sberbaule pertau1d]en mDQe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27

- Ius Wutoen fomntt Die lbers
ralhenoe Welouna, oaB Die Tulien
allen @rnites NIT Der &dumung Der
Wanolhurei beaonnen baben. Sic
peroen ieoob Die Wanolburei : @is
lenbabn beIebt balten.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
PREPARING Their ANSWER
NO CONTROL OF COMPETING
LINES ASSERTED.
E~x-Attorney General Griggs Will
Argue the Case for the Sc
curities Company.

New York, March 11.-Lawyers rep.
~resenting the Northern Securities com
pany are preparing the answer to the
bill of equity filed in the United States
circuit court of the district of Mime.
sofa, to test the validity of the merger
The lawyers retained are said to be
VIM. P. Clough, VIM. Nelson Cromwell
and Francis Lynde Stetson, and the
case will be argued by ex-Attorney
General John w. Griggs.
1t is said that the answer will be
that the Northern Securities company
owns not more than 40 per cent of
the Great Northern or less than a
controlling interest, while it owns SO
per cent of the Northern Pacific stock.
The lawyers for the defense hold that
there is no control of competing lines,
and that therefore there is no violation
of the antitrust law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
INSURANCE RATES RAISED,
Twenty-Five Per cent Advance Made
Throughout the West.

Chicago, March 1.-THE governing
committee Of the Western Union has
ordered a % per cent advance in rates
in certain classes of insurance in the
west to take effect on March II, The
advance is on mercantile stocks in
all buildings, except such as are oc-
cupied as dwellings above the ground
floor, and on frame store buildings and
on all manufacturing risks and other
special hazards, including cold-storage
and warehouses, and mills, lumber
yards and grain elevators which have
not been rated under union schedules
within one year, these rates are to ap-
ply only until the risks affected can
be rated under union schedules.
Sprinkled risks where the equipment
is standard, are exempted. The adj
vance applies to the territory covered
by the union, which includes IS west
ern states from Ohio to the Rockies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
COERCION TO Be AVOIDED
NO ACTION TO BE TAKEN
AGAINST IRISH LEAGUE,
Government Anxious to See What Eff.
feet New Land Bill Viii
Produce.

London, March 11:-At a cabinet
meeting today it was decided that the
time had not yet arrived for enforcing
the drastic clauses Of the crimes act.
for the present, therefore, there will
be no proclamation of the United Irish
league.
The governments new land bill will
be introduced next week in the house
of commons, by George Wyndham,
chief secretary for Ireland, and it is
understood that his view advised the
cabinet that coersion should be avoid
ed as far as possible until it is seen
whether this bill will have the effect
of tranquiliZing Ireland, and that it
would be injudicious to revive the re-
ordinations about coercion at the
moment of introducing the new bill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
OMAHA VISITED BY WIND, RAIN
AND HAIL.
CHURCH TORN TO PIECES
And Several Other Buildings Wreck
ed BY Falling Chimneys-
Hail Breaks Glass.

Omaha, March 1.-THE heaviest
wind, rain and hail storm in the his
tory of the city visited Omaha and
Douglas county at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing. 1t struck Omaha neal Monmouth
park, in the northern edge of the city,
and moved northeast, the greatest
severity being experienced in the
neighborhood of Thirty-third and Lar
more streets. Although perhaps so
buildings were more or less damaged.
nobody was seriously injured.
People who we're caught in the
storm had narrow escapes and Mrs.
Amanda Geary, who lives at Thirty
third street and Grand avenue, prob
ably escaped death by being absent
from home. Her house was picked
up and scattered over a square of
ground, bits of the furniture being
found in a neighboring field.
Several street cars were caught in
the path of the wind but remained on
the track. Telephone and electric
wires in the path of the storm were
strewn over the streets and a great
number of poles we're torn out.
Franklin school, one of the largest
in the city, had to be abandoned tenn
porarily. A large chimney was blown
onto the roof which caved in and de-
molished the interior of several rooms.
Small buildings were blown about and
several barns were torn to pieces.
The Monmouth Park M. E. church
was literally torn to pieces. Several
greenhouses were wrecked by the
hail. Emmanuel hospital was badly
damaged by a large chimney being
blown through the roof.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
Exchange Good Wishes.

Washington, March 1.-THE follow
ing exchanges took place today be
tween Prince Henry who started for
Europe on the Deuthchland and the
president:
Hoboken, N. j., March II, 1902.
To the President of the United States:
On this day of my departure, I beg
to thank you personally, as we'll as
the nation whose guest I have been.
for all the kindness, consideration and
good feeling I have met with during
my visit to your interesting country.
I hope that my visit may have increas-
ed the feelings of friendship between
the country I represent and the Unit
ed States. Bidding you farewell, let
me wish you every possible success,
and pray remember me to Mrs. Roose-
Welt and Miss Roosevelt, who so
charmingly and with so much pluck
accomplished her task when launch
ing his majesty's yacht Meteor.
Once more most hearty thanks.
May we meet again.
(Signed.) HEINRICH,
Prince Won Preussen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
ADJOURNS WITHOUT ACTION
FOURTH CONFERENCE OF HOUSE REPUBLICANS FAILS tt
TAKE DECISIVE ACTION REGARDING CUBAN
RECIPROCITY.

Washington, March 1.-THE fourth
conference of the house republicans
on the reciprocity question was fruit
less, like those that preceded it. The
conference adjourned at midnight I'M
til next Tuesday. The victory was
with the advocates of reciprocity as
the motion to adjourn was carried,
~ to 81, after a motion to amend the
motion to have it adjourned sine die,
offered by Littlefeld of Maine, one Of
the leaders of the opposition, had
been voted down, 81 to 70. The mo-
ton to adjourn was made by Speaker
Henderson and the opponents of reci-
procity claimed after adjournment
that some of their friends did not
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14

care to offend the speaker by declin
ing to heed his appeal for a further
conference. Earlier in the evening
the opponents of reciprocity had in
sisted on a vote tonight upon the main
proposition.
The session tonight was a stormy
one Mr.. Sibley of Pennsylvania of.
fered a compromise proposition for the
reciprocity arrangement to last until
December l, 1908, which he claimed
had the approval and endorsement OF
President Roosevelt.
He also said he had assurances that
if the house granted a 20 per cent
concession the senate would not in
crease it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
SAYS SHE Is THE SOLE HEIR.
Annie Milne Will Come From Scot
land to Prove Her Claim.

Great Falls, March 11.-Through
local attorneys Annie Milne of Scot
and today filed suit in the district
court to establish her claim to the
G. ate of the late Alexander Milne.
ST." claims to be. the only child of
Mir, and as such to be sole heir to
the $500 estate which he left. MI.
Milne vas fatally burned last summer
at the Noston & Montana smelter, and
died on,August 3. William Grills was
appointed administrator. In the re-
port of the administrator he names
a number of heirs. The petition of
Administrator Grills to be directed to
distribute the estate among the heirs
he names has been set for hearing
on April 26. Miss Milne is to come
from Scotland to be here on that date
and s~ubstantiate her claims.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
LAST DAY OF VISIT SPENT ON
BOARD LINER.
CROWDS SEE PRINCE LEAVE
The D%eutchIand and Her Royal Pas.
senger SaIuted BY All Pass
ing Craft.

New York, March 11.-Prince Henry
sailed for Germany on the Hamburg
American liner Deutschland this after.
noon. His last day in America was
spent entirely on board the Deutch-
land, but it was filled with pleasing
incidents.
The prince breakfasted early and
about 10 o'clock began to receive Of
fetal farewell visits, including repre-
sentatives Of Germany in this country
and those of the United States govern
ment. Mayor Low of New York was
also a caller and the prince in bid
ding farewell, gave a hint that he had
some intention of returning to Amer
lea for a second visit.
The prince in reply to the mayors
expressions said: II thank the citi-
zens of New York for all their kind
ness to me, which I appreciate deep
ly. If l could return to America I
should feel, when I reached New York
that I was once more at home"
- liz AlCllOClS " JIG pulLy CudC de-
companied the prince on his tour were
his guests at luncheon. Covers were
laid for % persons in the dining room
Of the steamer Deutschland and music
was furnished by the band from the
HohenZollern, at the close Of the
luncheon it came time to say good
bye, the prince, taking a rose from the
table, said: "This is the badge of
that which I have beer admiring dur
ing my entire trip to the United
States-American Beauty" He plac.
ed the flower in his buttonhole and
each guest followed his example.
Shortly before the Deutschland sail
ed the united singing societies of
Hudson county. New Jersey, appear
ed on the deck of the Princess Vic
toria Louis, which lay alongside the
Deutchland, and sang a number of
selections. Prince Henry appeared
on the bridge of the Deutchland with
Captain Alders and bowed his ac-
acknowledgements repeatedly.
When the ship sailed all approaches
and the pier house were crowded.
The first cabin section of the Deutch-
land was packed all the afternoon with
passengers and their friends and in
many cases women had to be rescued
from the crush to see the prince.
The Deutchland sailed at 3:45 D.. m.
AS she made away from the pier the
cheering was continuous. The prince
appeared on the bridge and bowed.
All down North river, the passing
tugs and craft of every description
gave the great liner and her distin-
guished passenger a noisy send off.
The imperial yacht HohenZollern
started on her homeward trip at 2:40
O'Clock this afternoon. A crowd at
her pier watched the departure of the
ship and a cheer from the people was
answered by a salute from the whistle
on the H~ohenzollern.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
W. E. PHILLIPS is VERY ILL,
Baseball Enthusiast In An ALARMING
Condition,

Helena, March 11.-W. e. Phillips,
general agent in Montana for the
Northwestern Life Insurance company
is very i'll at his home in this city of
typhoid fever. He has been ill about
two weeks, ever snce returning from
the east. His condition has assumed
such dangerous aspects that his broth
er, who lives in Kansas City, has been
notified and is coming here. Mr.. Phil
lips is one Of the best known life in
surance men in the state. He has al
ways been foremost in baseball enter
prises and it was largely due to his
energy that the state league was or
ganized two years ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
A Good Cough Medicine for Children.

A Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Il have no %hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says F. p. Moran, a well known and
popular baker Of Petersburg, Va. 1--WE
have given to cur children when
troubled with bau coughs, also whoop-
ing cough, and it has always given
perfect satisfaction. IL was recon-
mended to me by a druggist as the
best cough medicine for children as
it contained no opium or other harm
full drug" Sold by Chapple Drug Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
DEADLY COAL GAS.
TWO Daughters Dead and Wife and
Son Nav Die.


Sisseton, S. D., March 1.-THE en-
tire farmily of L. P. Scone, a farmer
living near Sisseton, is dead or dying
as the result of escaping coal gas.
The family consists of a wife and
three children, one boy and two girls.
They were last seen Saturday night.
Sunday playmates called but were un-
able to gain admittance, it was sup
posed the family was away. Monday
night a neighbor called and discover
ed the entire family in bed uncon-
scious. A doctor was called but the
girls were dead and although the son
and wife revived they are not expect
ed to live.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
White House, Washington,

March II, 1902. f.
To Henry, Prince of Prussia, Stea err
Deutchland, Hamburg Dock, Ho-
boken, N. J.:
Not only have I enjoyed your visit
personally, but on behalf of my coun-
>trymen l wish to express to you the
pleasure it has been to see you, and
acknowledge the real good I think
your visit has done in promoting a
feeling of friendship between Germany
and the United States. 1t is my most
earnest wish that this feeling may
strengthen steadily. Mrs. Roosevelt
sends her warm regards, and so would
Miss Roosevelt if she were not absent,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-14
THE EMPEROR THANKFUL

Washington, March 12.-The follow
ing cablegram was made public here
today:
Wilhemshaven, March 10, 1902. To
the President of the United tates of
America, Washington: Now that my
brother has left the hospitable shore
Of the United States, homeward bound,
l feel it a pleasing duty to express to
you how deeply grateful 1 and the
whole Of the German people are for
the splendor, hospitality and cordial
ity Of the reception which was accord
to Prince Henry, by all classes of the
American people. My outstretched
hand has been met by you with a firm,
manly and solid grip. May heaven
bless our relations with peace and
good will between two great nations.
My best compliments and wishes to
Miss Alice.
(Signed.) WILLIAM I. R.