davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-09

Sabren semo9t tpurbe. Die aunf lou
er5ieberii9 auf bas @plf einpirfen
nnb ben unteren 9tGnben na1 barter
Sa9esmiibe Die M0eli4feit geber, fid
om Sbealen nieber auf3uri9ten-"
Die acknowledgement in Der 8erz
Timer S~iegesaGee bilben befdnntlid
Sarftelungen BON 9oben5onernberrz
fdern unb tbren eriten 3atbgebern.
Die 8tlbnerfe tpurben Der Stabt Ser
lin bonn Scatter gum @eI6enf eema9t.
&einbolo 8e9as lit Der anerfannte
fiintlerif6e Hatbgeber bes &aifers.
3etn6olo 8egas tpurbe am Is. Stuff
1881 als britter Spbn bes Malers
Scarf 8egds in Berlin eeboren. Orei
gefeierte 8%ilobauer, S9abpp, @au6
unb Wi9mann, boben ben fleinen
Reinbolb aus Der Saufe; bic beiben
2eBtsenannten tpurben au9 feline 2ebrs
metfter. @on 1856 big 1858 lebte 8ez
gas in Rom, tpo er 80dlin uno sSeuerz
ba6 fennen lernte. Wit @riterem unb
nit 2enbod auIammen mar er BON
1861 biz 1868 an Der nel,en Weimarer
auniti6ule tbdtig. Damn fe6rte er
na9 feiner 8ateritabt 5uriid unb blieh
Berlin ieitoem treu.
Reinbolb 8egas bat in einem balben
Sabrbunbert etre oetpaltige syiiae DON
Merfen sei9affen unb babel ols 2eb=
rer gauge @eneratipnen BON 8iinftlern
eraogen. Seine bebeutenbften S9Dpz
fungen iino Der uHaub Der @abinerins
men," Die 5iguren @9iIers unb Mbolf
Men3els, Der Sarfopbdg &uifer Sriebz
rtas bes 9ritten In beI1en Mau1 oleum
IN potsbam, ioipie bic g1uttonalzO Dent
md(er bes aatiers Wtlbelm beg Grftert
unb 8ismdrds in Berlin. Sn ieinert
Werfen fpri6t ff9 itets cine geniale
pbantaite aug, unb bic 5ormbebdnb=
lung be3eugt, troB bes naturaliitiIden
8runbprin5ips, Elm bobes Streben na9
Soealitat. 8eeas' 2eben tit besbalb
au9 reid an Gbrunsen gefpefen. 8e=
fonbers feierli9 geitaltete fi9 bic 8ez
ieines 70, @eburtstages i'm
8priabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-09

8anfter, ber felt Sabren bic Stnanas
frase gu feinem 9auptitubium eema9t
bat. ST tpurbe 1848 in Morristppn,
@t., geboren uub fam in friibem Otter
na4 Sotpa. Sn ieinem %. 2ebenss
idhre trat er in bos Cornell College gu
Mount @ernon, So, Elm. Seinen 2ez
bensunterbalt unb bic 96ulselber be-
fdaffte /. fid babur6, baB er in ben
Gerien arbettete. Sbatp ftubirte bann
om Soma College bic Medte unb tpurbe
1876 in OeniIon CUR Mnpaltspraris
3nselanen, in Der er ii9 als ausgs5eifs
meter Hebner unb 0ertbeibiger balb
einen 0amen ma9te. Me6rere pro3ebz
fdae, in benen Sbap dls Mntpalt funz
gtrte. baben IN Der Rehtsgei9i9te bes
.6atpfebe"= Staates 8eribmtbeit er<
langt. gr purbe prdiibent mebrerer
8anfen, Wit9lteb Der 9ireftprenbee
h6rbt bes Cornell College unb elmer Der
Griinber bes 9enilon Normal golz
lege. Dos @imp1on College perlieh
@batp ben Sitel zines Dpftors beiber
Nedte. Sn 1897 fpurbe @batp gum
@ouberneur BON Soma gepdblt, in
1899 erfolgte feline Wieberpabl auf
ben Soften. Sn 1898 tpar er 8orz
fBenber Der Snternationalen Miin5=
Ronferen5 in Snbianapolis, Snb.
2eslie W. Shap 1T nidt nur in fei=
utr enseren Seimat6 febr pppulGr. lens
bern elmer Der beft6efanaten MGnner
petlth bonn MiIfiffippi. Gs gilt ala
Elm briaantet Stump" =9ebrer unb
afs eth philantbrop, Der riot mir bur9
bic @epalt feiner aeoe ~tpoGaGdtige uno
s%emeinnubige Gerts f6rbert, ionbern
au9 bur9 betrd9tIi2e Galbipenhen.
Ct lit Elm intimer Greuh5 fes gunhssz
fenators Muifon, Der i'm i'm Spnl1ter
1900 gum YrdFi0entf9aftsz8 anbiDaz
ten prpflamirte. Gbaps Gerufung auf
ben S9abamtsietretdrssp often ipurbe
BON ben Neip Dorter 8antiers lebhaft
inbpffirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-09
bon a@el,lnrus.

SnteseNante Eeabeiten aaf bsm Gebiet Ses
Barrier If6oe.
ginen aubersepObnliden 2urus ents
fdltet paris biefen Minter in pelaen
nnb gu feiner friiberen s3eit perftanb
man, gelae in FOLDER ELECTROMAGNETIC
pie btes iebt BON ben &iir59nern ers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-09
Barrier Y~ef5paIetot.

rei9t tpirb, au berdrbeiten. Steie pers
fteben ben pels gu fo%nfeftioniren tpie
Der Shneiber bas feline Sud- unb iie
bertpenben bic sleiden @arnituren, tpie
fe BITE Mobs fir Won= unb @eibenz
ftoffe porf9reibt: Npplitation garter
Spiben. bunte Gtidersien. feine pafez
menterien pber aud Snfruftation onz
berer pelaforten. Summen, tpie friiber
nur beim Supelier fir etnen Dtamanta
f9mud angeleet purben. tpanbern iebt
tn Die sroben pel8eef9dfte, bor bsren
@uslagen bic Oamen NIT febnii9tisen
8liden bertpetlen. Man trGgt lofe
paletOts, anidlisBenbe Saquettes NIT
langen S90Ben, 8oleros unb Mbenbz
mdntel aus pels. Mit @orliebe tpers
ben baSu 8reitl9pana@ unb Sifdotters
pelse p%ertpenbet, ba biefe am renigften
arftrasen; &ebers, &ragen unb 8oz
lants itent man aus gbin9ina, 9ermes
lin ober 3obel ber. On ben Mdnteln
felbft itnb Die 5ele Lungs p~erarbeitet,
an ben 8efaben quer, nit Der 8es
rtubung, Die 16on ge3eihneten RIdens
feae gu portbeilbafteiter @eltuns gu
brineen. aoltime aus Sud-, 3ibelines
ftoff ober Sammt tperben auf's Wirs
f%nngspoaite nit pela befeBt, ppbei cine
tpeitere @arnitur bon Spite ober
Stidersi bur9aus ni9t ausgef6lohen
TT, ionbern iia mad benz @ei9mad
bes Cages in dparteiter unb tleibiams
fer Meiie nit benz peta bereint.
unfere Snuftration aeigt einen lang
onf9lieBenben poletot aus Brett
f9ipdna nit giniab bon Guipure&
Garreaur ii6er fla9em 8olant. Der
2rasen TIT bo6 unb BAT Iei6t fanenbe
Rebers bon gbtn9iaa. Ser @iirtsf
seist bunte Stiderei; Der Muff TT aus
G6in6iaa nit 8reitfdpan3ftreifen.
Spibenapplifatipn 3iert ben i9par3en
BtlaRut, bsfIen Snnenranb peib tit,
nit f6tpar5er, bon 8oienfnofpen nns
aebsnfr 8%onorofette dusQepubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-09
Asinbolo eeaaa.
3et betdbHtte 4etIiner SiIobauer ano taah,
Ieritde Natbgeber oes Seaiyers.

Nv va bWtt
Ieritdte Ratbseber oes &aiiers.
Sn Berlin tpurbe fiirali9 bic IeBte
ber Oenfmalssruppen in Der Steges@
olee entbiIt, aus fpel9em MnlaTe Der
beutfde &aifer ben bortieen 4init>
Tern, tpelde bieie gruppen berseiteGt
baben, i'm f0nisliden G9fpFe elm
Diner CAB. ST bielt bel Der @elesens
belt cine Hebe, bic audi in ousldnbif9en
aiintIerfreifen 8eaatuns finben
burfte. 3undhft beaei6nete er bic an
aemein berbreitete Mnfi9t als irrig, baB
er bic Details fir bic our @uffteaung
geIansten 8ilbnerfe tpiatirli6 felbft
unseorbnet babe. gr babe ii9 bamit
begniist, ben birisirenben Smpuls au
Der alIgemeinen Sbee gu seben, unb nit
pilfe bes 9ilb6auers profefor 9sins
Aolb Begas babe er einen Stab BON
Riinflern sefammelt, benen bic duberfte
Greibett in tbrem Sdaffen einssrdumt
iporben iet. WDrt[i9 fIbrte bann Der
aatier unter Nnberem 5olgenbes an:
nWie In Der Nutur. 70 berrf6en au9
in Der Runft enige, ii9 glei9 bleibenbe
gefebe Der G10nbeit, Sarmonie unb
Meftbetif. Oiefe 9efsbe finb bur9 bic
Riinftler bes Mltertbums In 70 ibers
pdltisenber Weife gum Musbrud GEE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-09
gerbreitet lid, iiber bic game Grse.

Der STUFF BON 8udlens Nrnica
Salbe-alS Die bette in Der @eft-er=
itreft iih fiber Die 9anse @rbe. Sic
1T bas ein5ia ridtige Seilmittel fir
Sbnitts un0 8ranomunoen, aufees
iprungene 6aut, Shrammen, uno
6aut- Nusihlag. Breis Is Gents;
gu baben bel s. &alteper & Sobn,
Geo. S. S. Sbmitt gigentbumer,
unb Mo. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-09

trdht tporben, bab mir nit alien mos
hernen Gmpfinbuneen unb alien aSn.
men ftpl3 finb, tpenn BET elmer befons
bers gutter 2eiituns sefast pirb: 9as
1T betnahe 10 gut, pfs "a ppr 1900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-09
per ltelle sbakamtsftIlretar.

Der btsberies @paoesnear ION Se,pa sim stos
nnfat ano SStnansier.
Ser btsherise @pubernenr 2eslie 81.
Sbap bon Spipd, Der BON 9rdfibent
aooiebelt gum Na4fol9er bes ieitberis
gen @aabamtsietretdrs Sage ernanrt
sparb, 1T Elm erfolgrei9er Mbbofat uab
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-09
Grand P2CiiiiCHOtG|
:. SOHTAG, President der Hotel Comp,

Pas tele Eao eleaantt1te t9otel Der 5taoi, in
Wfittelputtts Oe3 Sci iitst2ri(es gelegen. 9taa Ell.
ropdtl9en Bizarre gsIaDrt. 9or3dgii1e Gefauratien
uno orllailte vSultet Bar. 14,3,1 lin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
HATS AND THE MAN.
A Protest Against Subsection to the
Panama Fad.
Boston Journal.

mo form of the rough straw hat will
be stylish this year." says the sartorial die
tator. THE Panama is the thing"
Now a littlething like the price of
Panama that will asst through at least
one rainstorm-sS or S1O-is of no conse-
quence of course. So many of our worthy
fellowcitizens are looking hard for ways
in which to dispose of their cumbrous in
come that the munifcence of the whole
American people seems to be taken for
granted by these gentlemen whose por-
traits we see every day on tn signboards.
Personally we have a strong aversion
to the Panama This aversion has nothing
TO do with the fact that our last straw
hat-a rough pattern, by the way-is in
ing up to go tOthe still receding ST Louis
fair. The fact is. the Panama isn't our
style. y man ought TO be independent at
least in regard to his hat. We have al
ways felt friendly toward the few brave
venerable persons who are yet clinging to
the Daniel Webster hat. There" we say
TO ourselves as they hobble by, there is
strength OF Observation-Disclosures
Surely a hat is a sign of characteri The
ancients declined to compromise them
selves: they wore no hats When the time
OF honor came they offered their bare heads
to the laurel They were not embarrassed
or distorted by the derby, the stovepipe or
the Fedora. We can agine Caesar stroll
ing along the Via Appia in a silk tile, but
the picture is wholly amusing. We can
also imagine Napoleon doffing a nice white
fedora To the ladies at Fontainebleau but
we instantly associate the wonderful hero
OF Dresden with Mr.. De Wolf HOPPER and
the Weber & Fields chorus No. for all
time Caesar shall wear no tile. and Napo-
leon the familiar three-cornered headpiece
that. according to Hugo showed its broad
front TO the allies even after the corpses
of his daring cuirassiers had filed to the
level the sunken road OF Obain.
But the number OF those who hold out
determinedly against hat fashions is
small. In hats. in speech, custom first
makes them rebels and then slaves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27

done everything to keep young Cornelius
and his wife out of the leading set. Nobody
yet understands what is the reason of the
discord. The young Mrs. Vanderbilt is in
every way a charmingly bright woman. but
the Vanderbilts, who are never a sensa-
tional family, have not bridged over the
chasm. Many thought that the Wilson
luck had turned, and that so powerful an
opponent as the Vanderbilt family would
keep young Mrs. Cornelius from enjoying
her first success. But the golden spoon is
still there.
When Prince Henry of Prussia came to
America he made ii known that he would
like to dine with the young Mrs. Wander
bilt and this matron had the distinct sue
cess of gathering about her the greatest
women in society to meet the Kaiser S
brother. Not only that, but when Mrs. Og-
den Mills, one of the most elegant and eX-
elusive women in New York, gave her
luncheon to Prince Henry young Mrs. Van
derbilt received with her. Some members
of the Vanderbilt family have been living
at Washington good deal, and, il is said,
were DESTROYS of having a strong position
there.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt could go her
own way in New York. Then here comes
the Wilson luck The Herberts at the very
head of Washington's exclusive set will
offer all the laurels of that position TO the
sister young Mrs Vanderbilt. Surely Il is
better to be born lucky than rich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
YANKEE INDEPENDENCE.
LondOner i'm New York Thinks He
Has Made 81 Discovery.
New York Sun.


II have been in your country a year."
said Londoner, land a good part of that
time has been spent in the East. You are
an interesting people to me aside from
your manner Of business.
What interests and amuses me Is some
of the little things l notice. Has it ever
occurred TO you that you people are quite
obstinate, when, to quote one of our dead
writer's, the hair is rubbed the wrong way?
You often speak of bullheaded.
You people are stubborn in little things.
L stopped in front OF the entrance of one
of your big buildings the other Gay ana
read this sign, No loaf1ng here Move on
Rather commanding. don't you think?
But what amused me was that in spite
of the order l saw at least a dozen men
standing there with apparently nothing to
do. AS | CHANGED to know one in the gath
ering l ventured to ask him why he and
the others were there against the wish or
the owner. He said he could only speak
for himself
This is a free country, he went on to
say. L don't recognize the right Of the
man who put up that sign to tell me in
that way what | shall do So long as l
do not make a nuisance of myself l may
stand in this entrance if L choose
I'VE walked away together and farther
down the street he met an acquaintance.
who asked TO have a word with him, and
suggested that they step into an entrance
that was handy. Your countryman, who
had maintained his right to stand in the
place where / found him, objected to
stepping into the entrance where he was
asked TO step. | thought ii funny, don't
you know, and l made bold to ask him
why.
3" Because he said, in this entrance is
the sign, Please DO not block the en-
trance" The man who owns this building
is. gentleman. He recognizes that L am a
gentleman. He says please" and | re-
spect his wish. You can't bully an Ameri-
can he added.
Then l remembered that last winter l
had a temporary stopping place in the Of
flee of a friend down town L heard him
tell his clerk TO put a sign on the door
which would indicate that he wanted the
door to be closed when one passed in or
out.
THE clerk put up a placard, Shut the
Write on the placard, Please Shut the
Door" Gentlemen come into my office
he said Il do not command a getleman
THE other day when l was in a down.
town Office my friend told his boy to call
up a certain number by telephone. The
boy went at it hammer and tongs and re-
ported that the number was busy. His
master said to him.
Call again and say, IF you please, give
me No. -
THE boy did so, and there was an i'm
mediate response. L know from my own
experience that that doesn't always work
But | have learned from observing these
little things that you people respond most
graciously where the request is in the same
spirit. The only instance where | have seen
it fail is when your street conductors
order you to step lively. 1 notice that you
obey that order with alacrity. l don't un-
derstand that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
No Hasty Action by Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Senor Corea,
the Nicaraguan minister, to-day informed
acting Secretary of State DR.. Hill that his
government has accepted the minister's rec
ommendation relative to the postporement
of any final measures in the case of Dr.
Wilson, the American captured in a ilibus-
tering party near Bluefelds, until all of the
rights which he has under the law have
been invoked. Furthermore, President
Zelaya showed the confidence he felt in his
minister here by indicating his purpose to
be bound in the final disposition of Wilson's
case by the minister's recommendations.
As Senator Hanna represented that Wilson
was In Chicago in 1892 by way Of contrO-
verting the statement that he was engaged
in a former revolution in Nicaragua. Senior
Corea has explained to the State Depart
ment that the revolution referred to was
In the preceding year, 1898, and Wilson s
participation therein was absolutely es-
"a bliShed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
SHEEP AT THE VATICAN.
Raised Especially to Provide Robes
for the Pope.
New York Commercial.


Speaking of the Popes wardrobe" said
Mcconnell Mcknight, a Tombstone tailor,
just returned from a pilgrimage 10 Rome.
the Commercial didn't half tell the story
the other day. 1t never mentioned the
gloves of his Holiness at all. Why now,
these wonderful slippers fall into insignii-
canoe with the value of the innumerable
pairs of hand-gear. Most of these are of
the very finest white wool. That sounds
modest but. il happens, the wool is en-
broidered in costly pearls. The materials
for the gloves. as for the wooden garments
worn by the Pope is made from the fleece
of a special flock of sheep dedicated TO this
purpose and owned by a family that has
since the middle of the sixteenth century
enjoyed the privilege.
From this herd OF fifty sheep a number
of lambs are set aside each year. On Jan.
p these lambs are taken 10 the Pope, and in
al impressive ceremony receive the Panal
blessing After that they are kept for a
year at a convent near Rome and are cared
for in the most elaborate and punctiliOus
fashion. The year being passed. the lambs
are shorn and the nuns weave the fleece
into palliums for the Pope. The pallium.
a long strip OF white wool. adorned only by
a gold cross at each end is the most sacred
of priestly vestments and is worn around
the neck and body, the ends falling over
the left shoulder. Before Pope Leo wears
one OF his many palliums il must lie for
certain length OF time upon the sarcOph-
agus Of ST. Peter.
MANY OF the Papal vestments are set
with rich jewels and are stiff with gold and
SllNtIs hul lHtSt SbIStouS garments are
seldom worn since the Vatican lost its tenn
poral power and the Pope has given up
grand public ceremonies. One of the lew
eled robes. the famous cappa magma. or
great cape. is so thickly set with gems that
its weight alone would prevent the old and
frai Pope from wearing il.
Pope Leo XIII is fond of Jewels, and has
a reasonably valuable collection OF rings
but only three of them are official The
Fisherman ring. carved with "A representa-
ton OF St Peter fishing, Is the POpes off,
ef4 al naf rfn nd j. dos 81 ~
death OF the wearer. duplicate being made
for his successor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
PHILADELPHIA Press.


az have heard people call UP places over
the telephone and ask TO see certain per
sons but that isn't a marker to what
heard Yesterday" remarked a Walnut
street druggist.
"A woman came into my store, and step
ing 10 the telephone, called up her friend.
Mrs Wilton. of Lansdowne. While she
was talking my drug clerk, who was clean
ing some glass, poured a lot Of ammonia
upon a sponge and began rubbing Soon
the odor flied the store. Imagine my sur
prise when 1 heard the woman at the tele-
phone exclaim, 'Whew, you must be clean
ing house
:" Why? repeating the question over the
phone.
Why because / can smell ammonia so
plainly. Ny. but that is powerful stuff TO
carry so great a distance.
There was a pause. Now at what are
you laughing? You finished month ago
impOs-'
Then. turning around she caught the
twinkle in the clerks eye and looked fairly
paralyzed.
All. she stammered; really. Fan. I
must be going-you"'
And you never saw a woman make such
time before. She even forgot 10 hang up
the receiver" laughed the druggist with a
reminiscent smile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
WEDDING AT NEWPORT.
Robert Joseph Collier and Miss Sara
Stewart Van Allen Married.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 26.-The marriage
of Miss Sara Stewart Van Allen, youngest
daughter of James j. Van Allen and grand
daughter of Mrs. William Aston, to Robert
Joseph Collier. son of Peter Fenelon Col
lier. of New York, took place to-day at
the Van Allen villa "Wakehurst." Only
the members of the two families and a few
intimate friends were present. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss May Van
Allen, and the groom by Robert r. Rem
ington There were no bridesmaids or ush-
ers Bishop Byrnes, OF Nashville, Tenn,
officiated, assisted by the Rev William b.
Meenan, pastor Of st. Marys Roman Cath
Ollie Church. After the ceremony a nup-
tial mass was celebrated at ST Mary's
Church by Bishop Byrne and Father
Meenan Invitation to the church was
general and a large number of friends were
present at the service. After the marriage
at the church a wedding breakfast was
served on Mr.. Golfers yacht Radha, at
which only about twenty invited guests
were present. During the day Mr.. and
Mrs. Collier left on a wedding trip at sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
TWO CHILDREN STRANGLED.
Another's Throat Cut with Irvine and
the Drunken Mother Unconscious.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Richard Meade, a
night Waterman, on returning to his home
in Brooklyn to-day. found his two little
daughters dead from strangulation caused
by Irvine tightly wrapped around their
throats. A third child was unconscious
from the same cause and his wife lay in a
comatose condition on the floor, apparently
suffering from alcoholism, combined with
poison. According 10 the police the woman
was of Incorporate habits, and the suppo-
sition is that she strangled the children
while in a deliriOus condition. The oldest
child was three years of age. Her body
and that of her one-year-old sister were
lying on the bed with several yards Of
stout Irvine wound about their threats The
other little one was still alive and was
removed to a hospital with the mother. The
babys injuries are probably fatal, as the
slender cord had cut deep into its throat.
About one year ago Meade had his wife
arraigned for commitment for intemper
ance. 1t was just prior to the birth of the
youngest child, and that account she
was released on promise to reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
CASE OF DIR. RUSSELL WILSON.
Senator Hanna's Efforts to Save the
Young OhiOan's Life,

CLEVELAND, o., July Ex-senator
Hanna has sent telegram to Washington
in regard TO DR.. Russell Wilson, who is
about to be tried by court-martial in Mic
aragua for participating in a filibustering
expedition, Dispatches from Nicaragua
state that DR.. Wilson is seriously COM
promised, as he was suspected of having
participated in an expedition in one of the
provinces of Nicaragua in 1899.
II have discovered said Senator Hanna,
that DR.. Wilson was a student in the
medical department of Ohio State Univer-
sity In 1899 and he did not graduate until
1900. There is no truth in the charge that he
participated in the revolution of 1899 have
wired to j. j. Hill, assistant secretary of
state requesting him TO notify our minister
to Nicaragua and see that DR.. Wilson is
accorded a full and fair trial for his life
DIR. Wilson's mother has already started for
Bluefields. Nicaragua, where her son is
now confined. I"