davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
Sin ieser snnb hat ieinen saa.

Der 8oltsmunb tuia bamtt iagen, baB
es lblieBlib Seoermann sebt. tuie es linn
sufommt. Sas @leibe 6eoeutet: Sober
mann lie9t. tuie er lid bettet; Dber BEL
einem Menihen, oer on Sdmorrboiben
leioet; Gr iibt unb gebt, tuie er iein See
ben perfebt. &ertrnut er iid einem
Guadlalber on, 10 piro er unaufbbrlide
Gualen erleioen. &eritebt er es better,
10 tuirb er QnafeiiS aebrauheu unb balo
oauernb sebeilt iein. BrDben fret suge=
ianot uDn p. Neustaedter & Co., Box
24l6. New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
Ser Cinderella Sdnb Valaf

SEQ. POI Nlamp 8(asa, 3elepbpn
5S5, bat einen sroBen 8urratb BON
Sbuben fir Serren, Oanen unb
&inber fir Die beoorftebenben 5eier=
Gage. Nae &aaren 1ino nut aus
ben eriten Sabrifen besoeen. @ir
bieten ale &onfurren5 our6 0uali=
tat uno 8reiie. Iud) Die beliebten
unb ppr5ii9liben Ilfreo 0olae's
SilSlbube iinb mieber aneefpmmen.
bel uns pDr uno belidtiqt
unier 9a9er Doer ididt Cure Iuf=
trGae briefll6 elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02

= Gino Sic nit irgeno elmer
Ihmersbaften pber e~ntitelenoen
Saut &ranfbeit, wie &inamurnt,
Setter, eczema pber Iebnlibem be-
haftet? @enn 10, 10 perSuben Sic
cine S6abtel Hunts Cure. IS
perfeb(t feline @irfune niemals.
8iro %garantirt. HreiS so gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
Tar Miitter

unb sueleid fir ben Sdueline lift
MALT : Murine. bas Mdbr=We=
trdnf, oas bon Iersten empfDblen
ioirb, bon nnihdbbarem @ertbe.
&ronfen uno @eneienben fam es
menen ieiner giaenlhaften als Mps
petit &ei5er nno Bef0roerer Der
Ieroauung ni6t genua refommarl=
Dirt mercen. g5 miro uur BON Der
Inbeuier : 8ui6 8reming Nfocias
tion in ct. QDuis, Mp., beraeItent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02

D &alt, Cement, Sano, 8ad=
feline, feuerfeite Steine unb 9bon-
Cheer unb Ispbaltpapier, Dadpappes
Cheer uno asphalt, Del, gerpentin.
Sarben, 8las &c. &c. ftets porrdtbia
BET S. 6. Sielmaan, 306 Sfa
GommercezS traBe. 9ieorige 8reiie.
quite Waare lDtpte quite uno reeae
8eotenung weroen garantirt, -.
IelepbDn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
Sett lit bie Belt

guren Gorratb BON Jenerbol5 fir
ben Winter ansuibaffen. Mir baber
oas bette lie bier offerirte 6ola aus
6ouno &od an Der SO. 6. & 9.
gabn. Wabt Cure 8efteIuug.
TelepbDn 81.
Sunfet @DDb gDmpanp,
@. 81. Tith. General Wanaaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02

@esen ale unbebeutenoen I'M
faae i'm 6auie Dber @eiddft iole
man itets ct. SafobS Del an 6ano
baben uno menn nDtbia, es iofprt
aebrauben. Mtan fam nibts BET,
leres baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
Staat Sbip, s 0,
Qnrna 6. n. IS

6rantS. 6benep brI6m6rt, eaB ct Der al
tere 9artner Der Girma 5. 5. 8 be n & 6 o.
genanntem County uno Gtaaie, tout, ulo OaB be-
logte Sirma Die Gumme ton { inbunoert
9plfars fir ieoen SaG bon 5satarrb be5ableu
miro, Der ourd ben @ebrau6 pon Safe g a.
: II + niAt 9ebeilt meroen tam.
Sranf S. Gbenep,
@gitoe7( s q @5f.fsts @ SsE mir H4 an %] g. Yss{|H3e
0- Der u. 8. '96.
q. g. @leaon, DIIentliber MOtor.
6al's &atarrb : Stir miro inneriib gennmnten,
nno ipirtt brett auf oas 9lut uno Die i6leimieen
Sberhd9et bes Sptems. 2aBt Sud 3eugnliit
frei 5li9ifer.
90 @crtanit pom alei Gpot6etern. 9rsis Is
@ents Die Jlaihe.
6al's 7amiliea=gine i;ro bic 6eien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02

Serb. gtaffel, 331 galt Com.
meree@S traBe. Breieroafines CUR
@rbaltune BON Butter, @urit uno
S(eii6. @einlSene &inhersD arn1e
ShtadtnelIer &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
0eiraths:s heine

Sobn 8. 6ain5 unb 9ate Banner.
8. .. 8oSnig uno 2aura Dimz
mid.
s. g. Barhmann uno Dora
2uopig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
Sic fDnnen es niht peronttppr

= Sic fDnnen es ni6t peranttpprs
ten, einen 6uiten gu pernabldiltgen.
Gus 6uiten uno @rfdltuna ermob=
fen lebr oft Die iblimmlten &ranfbei=
ten. Nebmen Sic Die @eleeenbeit
mabr unb nebmen Sic Simmons
6uiten Sprup. @irb .earantirt.
Breis 25 & so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
Oabt sSbr idom Darall qeoadt,

ben Mittpinte r<garnepal in 81 8alo au
b%elud]en, Der bDm IA. Biz l8. Sanuar
1902 bort abeebalten tpirb? Sc tpiro cine
grDBartioe 9ffotre lein. Wdbreno Der
5eftlicbfeit tagen Die American Assoc
citation of Shorthorn Breeders unb Die
uNatiDnale M1IDciation Ser Hereford
Breeders. Winenarbeiter aus Mtisona,
Ne1t< uno Mlt~MfeItco tperben antpeIenbl
lein unb lidb Inn Breile benerben. DaS
Sereni9ungsprpgramm lit lebr retcbbal-
tig nno neift ein eleftrii6es Sbeater, Die
fliegenbe Sarte, Drientaliihen Mibtpap,
Sd|langenb6noiger, 8lumenparnbe, beut~
i6es Sort etc. anf. Merifnniihe Muiifs
fape1len fonsertiren. @s uirb fir Se6en
eenue an leber eeben. Gin eitem ndber
fetauitellenben Gage fdBt bic Eeras unb
&acifice8abn einen Spe5ial5ug Iaufen.
Hdhere @inselbeiten erfdbrt man burh
bic Sidet~Ngenturen Der Seras & Bacific
8abn, burb BEN reilenoen Ngenten $. g.
Sugbes in Sort 8Drtb Dber bureb ben
General 8aiiagiere s. Tidet<Naenten CD.
%. Surner in Dallas.
geit iiber so Sabrem
IhDn purbe Mrs. @inslpm's Spu-
thing Syrup BON WfiaiDnen ppn
Wiittern beim 3abnen Der &inber
%aneepenbet. 8irft 9u int @9lnfe
ourb bas Shreien zines &inbes ges
itDrt, bas i'm 5abnen lit unh npr
S9mersen ipeint? Mean 10, laf1e
Iofort cine Slal6e BON ,Mrs.
Winslops Soothing Snrup" bolen.
Sein @ertb lit unbe5ablbar. Sc
mirb benz fleinel! 2eibenben 1Dfort
2inberune oerlbafen. @erlabt euh
barauf, Miitter, eS lit fein 3meifel
bariiber. &c belt DiarrbDe, reer-
lirt ben Wagen unb Die Mieren, be-
leitigt Winb : &olif, erpeibt ben
@aumer, Derbinhert g%ntaiinbung
uno itdrft bas gauge Spftem. nNsrs.
@lnslumS Soothing Sgrup" fir aab-
nenoe &inber lit angenebm int sc.
lbmad; bas Gecept ftarnmt ppra
einem Der beIteu meibliben Aer5te in
ben Ser. Staaten. IS lit bel allen
Drueeiiten in Der gansen @elt gu
baben. 8reis Is Gents per Slaibe.
&auft niGts, anberes, alS Mrs.
WinslDms SDothina=S hrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02
GROSSMUTTER'S THEE,

SIT gut fir 8ranfbeiten
uno unirbdbli6 fir bic Sc
lunbbeit. &urirt &eritDpf<
Jung. &einigt bos 8lut. Gut
fir Die Sober.
Sic einsiae Iadabntnna hon
Stee. NSarum I?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-02

III JLDbCLSu POLttOttSNt OItiSDSHp HAtO
elm @ebiilfe mag bann nit Dem
S9iebfarren bie 2unoe MAIDEN, I'm
Die aunoen in Der umgegeno 81 be-
biener."
,Sa, lepe 6err, SIR meint ct eoDb,
ener, hei-uno unier 9etailbdnbler
mad9te, ben 3eigefinger uno ben
9aumen i'm lpiben Winfel auiamens
reibeno, baS lanbesiblibe 3eihen
fir: rbaares @elo": = n9a feblts,
lieber 9err!"
n@i mas, Sic finb elm ebrliher itreb>
lan1er 8erl. uno ih eebe S6nen 500
Sblr. Greoit auf brei Mtpnate Belt.
Iebmen Sic nur 10 piel 6G1ier nit
Del nit, wie Der 8auernfarren la<
ben fam, ben Sbulbidein uuterz
l1reiben Sic auf benz Gpmtuir.
Io;D! piinibe Sbnen quite @elddfte!"
Scum folgt Die &ataltropbe. IS
nabm nur spei Wonate, ba brah
oas ung(iid iiber unieren brauen
Setter 6augbof berein uno oies gleno
nil ih BERN nun biz gum 9lid(i=
den gnoe in 9uraem ihiloern.
Infer vSelpeter" mar gliiflib.
@om Moreen in Der 5riibe big in
ipdte Nbenoseit mar er auf ben 8el=
men uno nab bier Wohen bate Ell
bereits Die auf Credit gefauften Sdl'
fer Def nit beoeutenoem BrDfit per'
fault. Or fubr nab 3euB, UNI eine
Sweite 2abuns 81 faufen, be5ablte
bic pDrige biz gum lebten @rolden,
uno unterIhrieb ben Sbutoibein,
iiber 400 3blr. fir ben Speiten Gin.
fauf.
SIN Suli batte er ieinen 8prratf
mieoer abaelebt uno zines Mioreens
mauoerte &c riiftis Der 8beinfdbrt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
FOR A NATIONAL MUSIC
AND ART CONSERVATORY
Bill Introduced Provides for Sections,
Located at Washington, New York,
Chicago, and San Francisco.

By request Representative Metcalf
Of California introduced in the House
yesterday bill to establish a National
Conservatory of Music and Art for the
education of advanced pupils in music in
ali its branches. vocal and instrumental.
as well as in painting. drawing and etch-
ing
The conservatory is to be divided into
four sections, located at Washington,
New York. Chicago and San Francisco.
Each section is to have a corps Of pro-
fessors and teachers. ard the whole is to
be under the control OF general board
of regents, to consist of the President
Of the United States. the President of the
Senate. the Speaker CT the House of Rep
resentatives. the chairman of the Senate
ana the House committees on education,
together with seven other citizens to be
appointed by the President
Pupils to the Washington section of the
National Conservatory will be admitted
from the States Of Delaware. Maryland,
Virginia West Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida,
Louisiana, Arkansas. Texas and Porto
Rico
Pupils who apply for admission must
pass a satisfactory examination and pay
Al entrance fee of $50. Similar provisions
are to govern the New York. Chicago and
san Francisco sections
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
FOUND REVOLUTION At
EVERY PORT OF CALL
Dutch Steamer Missed Volcanic Dis
turbance, But Experienced
Others in Plenty.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Dutch West
Indian steamer Prins Frederik Hendrix
arrived yesterday from ports on the Span
ISL Main and Islands of the West Indies
The steamer. however, passed Martinique
too far distant to know anything of the
eruption Although the steamers passen-
gers and crew knew nothing of the dis
turbances Of volcanic origin, they fell in
with those produced by man.
At Carupano they found the people in
a state Of defense, having fought a battle
with the government forces a few days
before. The town was barricaded, and
every man carried q gun. The city had
not been bombarded, as previously re-
ported. according to the report OF Cap
tain Van Der Coot, but 1,4e0 men had
gone out to meet the enemy and only $50
returned It could not be learned if they
had been killed. wounded or captured. or
had merly run away.
At Cumana Captain Van Der Goot went
ashore, but could find no officials to do
business with, and, in consequence, was IN
able to discharge his cargo for that place.
The inhabitants were also under arms, and
business appeared to be suspended.
The Prins Frederik Hendrix stopped at
San Domingo and found the revolutionary
party about to take possession. and Jim
enez had fed to the French consulate for
sanctuary
At Port au Prince President Sam was
about TO depart and the revolution under
full Roadway.
Yesterday. May Il. of Cape Hatteras,
the steamer ran into gale from the
north, which blew with great violence,
accompanied by much rain, thunder, and
lightning. The sky was constantly on fire
for az hours duration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
Artificial Marble in Deamark.


CFrom Consul J. c. Freeman, at Copsnhagen-)
The laeL. of marble in Denmark has led
to many attempts to produce a substitute
which would equal in decorative effects
the natural product. and would not exceed
II IN cost. Some success has been
achieved in the manufacture OF this ar
tlcle IN Sweden, but the thin slabs would
not keep their shape incIining to bend
and warp. The veins were stiff and an
guIar. and the soft transitions of color
which make variegated marble a thing Of
beauty were wanting.
A significant advance has been made in
this industry by a Danish master builder.
who is producing a stone of such delicate
transition Of tints and play of color that
1t is impossible to distinguish it from the
natural product; while as to cost Of man
ufacture it can compete with all other ar
uhcial marbles. The imitation of the
more expensive species does not exceed
IN cost that of the cheaper ones The in
convenience hitherto met with, that the
mass had to be creased to prevent adhe-
sion Thereby destroying the crystalline
surface characteristics Of the genuine ar
ticie), has been overcome.
The process of manufacture is simple
and easily learned. and the cost of the
outfit does not exceed S175- The article
can be produced in any form desired
columns. plain futed, and capitals
as readily as far slabs. Il is claimed that
even pictures nay be made Of this mate
rial 1t seems to have the durability OF
genuine marble. but it's cost is only about
one-tenth as much At the present stage
of the development Of the industry the
maker is able 10 produce a slab about half
an inch thick at a cost OF Il cents per
square foot
The inventors name is soren Schon-
gard, and his address is Copenhagen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
MURDER TRIAL ENDS
An INDIAN ROMANCE
Prisoner a Survivor of Custer
Massacre.
Boucher, Half Sioux, Stole Girl Away
and When overtakeH by Her Foster
Father Was First to Use Gun.

SPRING VIEW. Neb., May 1s.-The trial
Of Joseph Boucher for the murder of John
BeIleisIe has aroused all the survivors of
the Custer massacre, in which these men
were participants. II Boucher is not con-
vieted the Sioux threaten TO recapture
him.
Boucher is a grandson of a French ex-
plorer. and his mother was the daughter
of Spotted Tail. the noted Sioux chief
His father vas commissioned by the Gov
eminent to make peace with the Indians
after the Custer massacre.
BeIleisle mad reared, as her foster father,
a beautiful maiden or the Creeks. who
fell in love with Boucher. In the dead
Of night Boucher came for her with his
cayeUse. They gaHoped of across the
plains and were married BY an Indian
minister. BeIleisIe followed vowing
vengeance
They met on the border line of the
reservation. Two guns we're whipped out
but Boucher was the quicker. and Belle
isle fell.
Crowds of indians are attending the
trial, and six special deputies have been
sworn in to guard the priso1 e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
CHOSE ST. PIERRE.
American Consul Who Persisted Selected
tie Island Position.


The death of Mr. Thomas T Prentis. Of
Massachusetts. consul at St Pierre, who
with his wife and three children persisted
in the Martinique holocaust, recalls the
story of how Mr. Prentis was dropped
from the consular service few years ago.
In Mr. Cleveland's second term, Mr..
Prentis was consul at Mauritius, where he
had married Miss Louise Fivy, the daugh-
ter of 2 wealthy English resident Ac-
cOrding TO the story Of Mr. CambeH an
American who was entertained by Consul
Prentis during a yisit to Mauritius. spend
ing some time as guest of the PrentIs
family, asked President Cleveland, a close
personal friend, 10 appoint him to Prentis'
place. Mr. CaInbeu WIS then consul 20
one Of the West Indian ports
Mr.. Cleveland Wa5 just going out Of Of
fee and according to the current account.
asked his successor, Mckinley. 10
transfer cambeH "a MauFitius. MF Nc
Kinley granted tie request but sent Mr-
Prentis to Reuen. France, and later to a
better post. Batavia. Java
On reaching Batavia, with his family.
MF. Prentis fouBa here q dispatch from
the Department saying that there had been
misunderstanding, that another man had
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
Proposed New Railway in Mexico.

CFrom Consul s E. Magin, at Tampico.)
The citizens of Tampico have long hoped
for direct railway connection with the City
of Mexico, and it now seems likely that
this desire will soon be realized. The
Mexican Central Railway Company, after
a number OF careful surveys, has selected
route that is only sixty kiIometers
(thirty-seven miles) longer than the
shortest line from YeracTuz to the cap
itGL. The work Of construction win be be-
gun within sixty days and rapidly pushed
to completion This road means much for
Tampico IN its rivalry with VeracruZ for
commercial supremacy. Tampico now
leads in the combined value Of the ex-
ports and Imports, in the tonnage Of i'm
ports, the vessel tonnage, and in the
value of tie exports. YeTacruz. on the
other hand holds first place in the value
of the imports and in the amount OF duty
collected With a direct route to the City
of MEXICO of less than half the length Of
the present line, TaTnpico would. no doubt,
capture considerable amount OF the ira-
ports now shipped via Veracruz-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
1 New Russian Railway.

Fron Consul General W. H. Holloway, at St
Petcrsburg)
It is announced that the new AIexan-
dropol-Erivan RaiIeay viii be completed
about midsummer. This line is con
sldered of Importance. as it passes
through productive country, in which
cotton, rice, and tea plantations are in
creasing- It total length is III versts
t93.5 miles, and it consists OF two sec
tions. the first running from the fortress
center Of Alexandropol TO the frontier
river of Arpatchai, and the second from
the little village Of UIuchany. on the same
stream. to Erivan, thus connecting the
three chief Caucasian fortEesses OF Kars.
Alcxandropol, and Eriyan.
On the completion of the new line. it
is now definitely stated. the construction
OF the permanent way from Erivan to
Djuifa. on the Persian frontier viii be
Immediately proceeded with.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
Traff. in German East Afriea-
(From Consul General Richard Guenther, a
FraRkfort.9

(From Consul General Richard Guenther, at
Fr9Rkfort9
According to German papers, the gov
ernor of German East Africa is giving
considerable attention to the Improvement
of the water ways Of that province and
to the construction OF steamers capable
of ascending the slight rapids encountered
in the streams emptying into the Indian
Ocean. Already, a side-wheel steamer
has temporarily been placed in operation
on the Ruhdjy River, from its mouth 70
Kungulio, while the upper reaches Of that
stream. known as the Manga, are being
surveyed by the military station of Ma
henEe. Systematic surveys will also be
made of the Wants River, with 4 view
to furnishing an outlet for the rich agri-
cultural district of Kilossa and for me
mining district Of the MuguTu Noun
tainS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
PROHIBITION LAWS
nULLIPIBD By COURT
Believed Decision Will Allow
Sale of Liquor in Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Iowa. May 1s.-The Iowa
supreme court has decided that agents for
liquor concerns in other States can legal
y sell liquor in this State.
The effect OF the decision is feared b5
temperance people The opinion prevails
that it will result in flooding every COM
munity in the State with liquor shipped in
on cash OF delivery orders. and that the
law, which is in actual effect
in more than half Of the counties Of the
State viii be absolutely nulIfaed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
SPRING MARKET FOR
THE FOUNDING HOSPITAL

The board Of lady visitors Of the Found
ling Hospital announces that tomorrow it
viii hold spring market at Masonic
Temple from 9 a, n. to ?. n. AID asks
the patronage Of the Saturday marketers.
All marketing can be had at the usual
prices, and purchases viii be delivered
free Of charge These Ia charge of the
various stands viii be as follows: Flow
ers, Mrs. J. Auerbach; vegetables, Mrs. W.
5. Knox; butter, Mrs J. e. Pennie: cakes.
Mrs r Sylvester; fruit, Mrs Simon Wolf;
candy, Mrs Lester Pratt and tea room,
Hrs n 3. WRIGHT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16

beens previously giTeR the Batavia con-
sulate- So ar Prentis and his family
came back to, the United States, and on
reaching washington he was offered the
choice Of n number Of places in the con-
suiaT service. lie chose st. Pierre and mis-
appointment was made out dating October
10, 1890.
A grown son Of the consul residing at
Boston, Is The only survivor of the Prentis
family. MT. PFentfs served in Vermont
regiment in the civil war He had been
in the cons ulsr service, of and on, for
more than thirty years, having received
his first appointment in December. 1871.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
URGE SPEEDY PASSAGE.
Kendall Green Citizens Desire Bill Acted
on Extending Street Railway.

The House District Committee yester-
day received a petition signed by E. NJ
GaIlaudet and goo other residents of Ken
dali Green and vicinity. praying for the
speedy passage OF the House bill requir-
ing the Capital Traction Company to ex-
tend its underground electric system from
Seventh Street east along Florida Avenue
TO Twelfth Street northeast thence south
10 8 junction with the lines of said com
pany, at Eighth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast
The committee has as yet taken no ac-
ton on this bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
M. DEUTSCH ABANOONS
AIRSHIP EXPERIMENTS
President Of Aero Club of Paris Brighten
ed by Fate of NJ. Severe.

PARIS. May 15.-M. Deutsch. president
of the Aero Club. frightened by the fate
of NJ. Severe. the Brazilian aeronaut. who
was killed by the exploding of his
dirigible balloon several days ago, has
abandoned his airship experiments.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
GARBLED REPORT IN
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD"
Dr.. Denny Declares He Was Made to Say
Directly Opposite to What He Did.

DALLAS. Tex. May 16.-Dr. Collins
Denny startled the genqsaI conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
by boldly challenging the veracity of the
Congressional Record" as a chronicle of
affairs il Congress. DR.. Denny declares
his testimony, given on the war claim IN
1898. was so gaTbled as TO make him ap-
pear to testify directly opposite to what
he did.
The other side of the controversy IS
talking OF getting contradictory deposit
tions from Washington Mr. Sta1lman,
the Washington and Nashville attorney
who worked the war claim through Con-
gress has reached Dallas. He gave out
4 stiff interview tonight
He declares certain religious editors
and high dignitaries in the church must
al once cease their attacks on him or
ne viii make statements they will not
care 10 hear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
HARDWARE TRUST is a
THING Of THE PAST
Several Companies Withdraw From the
sI2o,Ooo,oOO Combination, and Cause
Collapse.

ST. LOUIS. May I6.-Of1cers OF the
Simmons Hardware Company last night
acknowledged that the $120 600, 900 hard
ware trust was thing of the past. and
that their company had withdrawn from
the combination. The withdrawal OF the
Simmons company and several other large
western hardware companies has brought
about collapse.
1t is reported that Moore, Schley & Co.,
of New York, have refused to underwrste
the prospective trust on account of the
withdrawal of these firms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16

credits; to adhere strictly to the metric
system of weights. measures, and money
values; to try to sell the buyer what he
wants, regardless of what the seller NAV
think he ought to have; to give the most
careful attention tc the manner in which
the goods Will reach the customer. and
to have every regard for local require
ments
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-16
BURGLARS NOW ADOPT
A KIND OF WATER CURE
Lower Man Into Well for Purpose O.
Extorting information

SHIPPENSBURG. Pa. May 16.-Burg-
lars, who broke into the residence of aged
Alexander Duncan. near this place, bound
and gagged him and his wife and then by
torture tried to force them to tell where
their money was The men first built a
fire in the house and threatened to burn
the couple. but they still insisted that
there was no money about.
The robbers then tied a rope around
Duncan's body, and, lowering him into the
well, threatened 70 drown him After
keeping him in water nearly TO his arms
for some time they drew him out and left.