davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-02

because il cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. No other systemic catarrh rem
edey has as yet been devised. Insist
upon having Peruna. There are NJ
medicines that can be substituted
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the Use OF Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case. and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
REFUNDlNG PASSES THE
EIGHTY-MILLION MARX

Bonds offered for refunding which were
delayed IN the mails were received at
the Treasury Department today to the
amount of 1885,, $50, making the total to
date, $S1 COZ, 800. 1t Is understood that
S2O0, COO more was mailed yesterday that
has not yet reached the department.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
BOOKER T. UPHELD.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Aug. IA resolu-
ton was adopted yesterday by the Ala
bama State Colored Baptist Convention
in session in this city, severely con-
demning the attack made on Booker T.
Washington, of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute, during his ad-
dress at Boston on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
MAKE TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.

Forest Burrows and Mrs. Albert Rein
burg. son and daughter OF Detective
Frank Burrows. Of 272O n Street,
Georgetown. accompanied by Mrs. Rein
burg's little daughter Margaret. left
last night for San Francisco via the
Southern route After two months in
California they will return by the
Southern route, spending some time in
Salt Lake City
The Washington times., 1903-08-02

day before we left the hundreds of young
men were working at their places OF
business and were not strong or over
healthy. On Monday. just four days
later, they marched fifteen miles in the
broiIing hot sun and fought a battle.
That is what 1 call soldering. and what
admire most of all in the National
Guardsmen of the District of Columbia -
when asked what were the prospects
of having a longer encampment next
year. the general replied: I talked that
over with number of officers and found
that most Of them were in favor Of hav-
ing an encampment OF fifteen days next
year. and I will probably make it So"
Paymaster's Call.
At 10 o'clock yesterday strange call
was sounded by the headquarters bugler.
The men learned that it meant fall in
line to get paid and remarked that a
strange call was appropriate because
money was one of the greatest strang-
ers to the encamped soldiers. Seven
thousand dollars in United States cur
rency was paid out of little wire cage
by Captain Parker. of the generals
staff. as the Guardsmen marched in line
to 1t, with a guard on either side of
Captain Parker. The privates merely
received their semiannual stipend of
$50. They signed the payrolls for
that amount yesterday and the day be-
fore. They will receive the regular
army pay of 1888 for the ten dayy en-
campment at a later date. The highest
pay for six months service fell to the
lieutenant colonies Of the two regi-
ments. The brigadier general receives
thank you" for each years service, and
| Colonel Urell is employed in the War
Department and did not sign the pay
roll for his last six months service,
but will sign for the pay for the ten
days, which is allowed him under Comp
trolIer TraceweIPs recent decision in
| favor Of the Guardsmen.
Period of Liquidation.
The men were compelled TO expend a
few dollars in order to make themselves
comfortable both inside and out. They
purchased shoes, socks and blue hand
kerchiefs, and-something else. Almost
all OF the Guardsmen wanted leave OF
absence long enough TO purchase pair
of shoes because they ruined theirs while
in battle. Some of them. as for instance
Privates Halloran, Downey. and Roand
of the Signal Corps. paid over almost al
/ of their money TO the landlady OF J
| farmhouse nearby for the use of the ice
house to store things" in, and also for
board. large number OF men went &c
board at farm houses in preference to
eating what was cooked in camp.
Just after the men were paid and they
adjusted their finances to suit them
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
ALASKA BOUNDARY PLANS.

LONDON. Aug. IA formal meeting
Of the Alaskan Boundary Commission
will be held here September TO settle
the preliminaries of the work to be
done, after which an adjournment viii
be taken, probably until October.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
TIRED oF BEING SULTAN.

MANILA, Aug. 1T is reported that
the Sultan of Su1u. who has been on a
visit to Singapore for several months. 3
so infatuated with the new life there
that he is contemplating a permanent
stay. The Sultan possesses a conforta-
bic income from the pearl fisheries, and
disposed of his minor interests in Jolo
before he departed
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
P0-Yu-na

making life burden and giving me lit
tie hope OF recovery. l spent hundreds
OF dollars IN medicine which did-me no
good. I was persuaded By a friend 10
try Peruna. I took IL two weeks with
out much Improvement. but l kept on
with ii and soon began to get well and
strong very fast Within two months /
was cured, and have been well ever
since l am a strong advocate Of re
runa. &C. Hershman-
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys,
liver and other pelvic organs. simply
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
SOLDIERS HOME FROM LEESBURG.

selves, they had luncheon, and later
the bugler sounded taps. At the end
of the last strain the men marched out
of camp. The heavy rains Of the past
three days soaked the tents through and
through, and for that reason they were
| left standing. and will be taken down
after they dry out.
No Decision on Maneuvers.
Contrary to expectations, the UNI
pires of the field maneuvers did not give
any decision because of a technical
point in the campaign. Il is understood,
however, that General Harries. COM
handing the forces which stormed Fort
Evans Friday and yesterday. won the
day and got the full, but not undisputed.
credit of a victory. The umpires were
Major Biddle. Engineer Commissioner
of the District of Columbia: Colonel
Brett. Second Cavalry; Major Ourand, OF
General Harries' staff; Capt. Fred Cook.
and Lieutenant Lanahan.
The fighting yesterday was of the
most interesting kind, and the members
of the District OF Columbia militia
learned more about actual soldering
during the time they were out than they
ever learned in any five years they
have been in the Guard. General Har-
ries. too. admitted he learned a few
things; Count Raspopow unhesitatingly
admitted that he gained many points on
the game, and was much impressed with
the efficiency of United States soldiers.
particularly the National Guardsmen of
the District of Columbia.
Grave Question in Dispute
General Harries and the members OF
the band are at odds in regard TO wheth-
er or not the commanding general and
his staff were captured. The general
says no; the musicians say yes. About
6 o'clock Friday morning General Har-
ries and his staff were ambuscaded near
Edwards Ferry, about four miles from
! Fort Evans. by fifteen members of the
| brigade band corps OF field musicians
and the signal corps Each OF the mu-
sicians represented ten, while the sig
nalists represented six men each, max
| ing $50 in the party. The general and
party went down the road chatting and
| looking to the right, when the little
party headed by Musicians Fred Burke,
! Gates, and Dent rolled over a fence and
covered them and called to them to halt.
General Harries and his party, it is said
by the musicians, who were scouting
for the umpires at Fort Evans. did not
see them until they called halt.
Instead of hating, the indomitable
general, who is a grim warrior AMI an
excellent soldier, and did scouting which
would have put Buffalo Bill to shame,
dug his spurs about six inches into the
TANKS of his fiery steed and dashed down
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
TREATY NEWS BAN.

COLON, Aug. Photographic COM
munication with BOgota is closed on the
subject of the Panama Canal treaty. The
latest news received from the capital
in regard to the treaty was on July II.
The isthmius is quiet, but anxious.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
WOULD NOT SHIELD
ABNER H'KINLEY
Postmaster General Dis
claims Any Such Purpose.
SUSPICION IS NOT FOUNDED
Mr.. Payne Also Denies That President
Would Close Inquiry on Any
Specific Date.

'If Abner Mckinley were found to be
involved as a result of the investiga-
lions there would be absolutely no ef-
fort made to shield him any more than
anybody else. but it is only fair to say
in the same breath that nothing has
been found which has involved Mr.. Nc
Kinley"
This statement was made by Post
master General Payne yesterday in an
swer to The direct question whether or
not any evidence had been found impli-
eating Abner Mckinley in the Postofice
frauds. Mr.. McKinley's name has fire.
quently been referred TO in the discus
sions of the scandals, but there have
never been any official utterances on the
subject. All that has been made public
has come from Investigations carried
on by newspapers into the peculiar
transactions which resulted in the
wholesale Investigations. and more than
once his name has appeared in print in
connection with these newspaper in
yesti-ations.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
SPENT IN VAIN.

Mr.. Cyrus Hersh-
man, Sheridan, Ind.
writes:
Two years ago !
was a sick man. Ca
tarrh had settled in
the pelvic organs.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
Thoroughness Before Haste.

There is no truth in the report that
the President is particularly anxious to
have the Investigations closed by Sep
TENDER / Like all the rest of us, he
desires to see the end reached as soon
as is compatible with thorough work,
but he does not wish the end to be an
nounced until every wrongdoing Of
which we have any knowledge has been
probed to the bottom. Every man in
the department feels as the President
does, ana while We want to get through,
we shall continue the investigation in
definitely until everything has been laid
bare"
Mr.. Payne is greatly improved as a
result of his cruise on the Onondaga.
He has gained flesh, has a brown,
healthy look, and has lost that appear
ance of WEAKNESS which was so marked
before he went away. He said he slept
about sixteen hours day while on the
boat and enjoyed every minute Of ii.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
An Indefinite End.

Speaking of the prospects of an early
end 20 the Investigations, Mr.. Payne
said:
I'VE think we begin TO see the end.
but who can tell when you stick in a
spade what will be turned up. The end
may be reached in four weeks, but there
is no way of ascertaining definitely when
the Investigations will be closed. We
have thirty or forty inspectors at work
and they may make new discoveries at
auY moment
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
Ser ct. Nonis uuo Nep Dorf St.
miteo Der 8anoalia Yemaiblba=
mia Short Qire."

Bon iebt alb uirb Der st. Souls
uno SEEM gorf 2imiteb Der 8enn5pl-
pania Sburt Sine als elm ,tnabbGn.
giger 3ug BON ct. Souls tab Sn<
b~ianapulis laufen uub tpirb aus els
1er 8ibliDtbef= unb Maud]<, elmer
ObierpatiDnS= unb Speiie- unh
Sblaf=g Gar beiteben. @enr n6tbia,
I'M Mufentbalt in 8ittsburg 5u pers
meioen. miro bieier ea,1ae Bug mad
6arrisburg. Ybtlaoelpbia unb Stem
gorf ourblaufen.
Der Nem gorf 2itniteo Der Bar.
oaliasH e~nnipluania GbDrt Sine per@
ldBt oaS uniDn=D Depot in 81. Souls
tdglib nm | ubr Ma1mittags.
Drei g~rpre6sige taglid nit
Durd-S hlafmagen uno Gpeileiuas
gen BON ct. Souls nah Stem Nprt
iiber Die Ganoalia : BennSplpania
Short Sine.
Wegeu ndbeler @~insel6eiten mers
bet @uh an s. W. 6 besbrpugb,
Niiiitent>@ General 8afiagier Naent,
st. Souls. Wto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
Gstrafhuna Der eeatslatar.

Durb cine Bruflamation bat
Der 8ouperneur cine grtraieHiDn
Der 3egislatur %einberufen, bic am
DDnnersitag ben 2. s%uiammentritt,
nm folgenoe Iufgaben 5u erlebiaen:
Gritens, UNI 8emiqiaungen fir
ben Staatsbausbalt gu MAIDEN flr
Die 5isfaliabre bonn l. September
1903 biz gum 81. Iuguit 1905.
3meitens, INN 8prfebrungn au
trefen, entpeoer fir Die &elunoirung
ooer @inl0iu1g Der oor Dem /. Saz
ruar 1905 fdli9 meroenoen Bonbs.
Srittens, UNI 8~eitimmnnger su
treffen fir Die Germefiung unb 5eit=
itellung Der @rensen suiiben benz
Staate 9eraS uno ben gerritprien
Nen Merifo unb OflabDma.
Tiertens, Inn Mnitalter su treffen
fir cine ausreibenoe 2ieferung bon
Baiier uno 2ibt fir Die in Der
9auptitaot befinblahen Dffentliden
8ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
Gine Wemigfeit.
8erbtet hon unierem &epraisntanten tn
Der famaoii@en &egierungs sMgentar
tn ppait0n.

(@us benz Souiton ugbronicle")
Die fanabiihe 8egieruns batte
feinen beiieren 8ertreter ernel1nen
f6nnen, oei1en Nufaabe es lit, Die
llnterlbieoe Smiiden Dem r%lounigen
Siiben" unb Dem 2anoe Der Srar=
genz6aine einerleits uno ben Mantz
tDba=@ eiaer=g benen oes Horopes
items a~noererleits feitauitelen. als
ben Capt. Barrett, ben Setter Der
fanaoiiden &eeierunes N9entur in
6Duiton. Sonte elmer unierer 2eier
iemals 6errn Barrett aufiuben uoer
inn ibreiben, 10 miro er aueifeIos
au Der Iniibt gelaneen. baB berielbe
cine WutDritdt in Der Mngelegenbeit
1T, bic er erforlbt, fei es, oaB tie
anf HemtniScen5el, aus Dem 2eben
ieiner &onf6oerirten : Belt I'M Biirs
ger : &riege, ober auf perlDnlihen
@rfabruugen auf Der Sarm am Sasz
fatlbeman : 9bale berubt. Befraget
genannten 9errn Dbne 8eraug Be-
aiiglib ieiner aufridtieen Weinung
iber Doan's Nieren BiQen uno 1e=
bet. Db feline Nusfage niht llntens
ftebenbes rDaie oedt:
6err Barrett beribtet ndmliH:
pSeit ungefdbr einern Sabre litt ib
betrGbtlib an Der unratiirliGen
Junftion ber- 9ieren unb an @iz
denibmeraen. @enn ih midi
pergaB unb mid bifte, INN irgenb
etnas S9meres aufaubeben, befam
i'd beftige @eiten=S Slide. Sraenb
elm @etterumiblag Dber cine @rtdls
tun9, Die ib mir ausDg, Iblug auf
meme Nieren uno ib fit entIeblib.
Gls ib BON 9oans Mierer : Binen
bDrte, peribaffte ib Mir atpei @hab=
teln. Die i6 Der Nnpeiiung gem1dB
nabm. Snnerbalb elmer ISOLDE mar
mir gebolfen unb beute fanr i'd mid
alS DDqig ge1uno betrabten. Sd
babe feine S6mer5en mebr, Die BON
ben Mieren berrlbren. Sd Tam niht
genug uber DDans NierenpiQen las
gen. Sic perbienen oas bDdite Sob,
neil iie gerau oas beuirten, mas BON
ibnen geIagt miro!
Cine genau lOlb' uart,e @ms
pfeblung tam audi ppn San Mns
tonip'er 8irgern ppreeleet tperoen.
@pre6t in Der 8erar Mpptbete,
@de Nlamo : Bla3a uno 6DuItDns
StraBe. uor uno laBt guh iagen,
tpas oeren &unoen uber oieies Mit@
tel beribten.
@rbdltli6 bel allen Drosuifen.
Yreis so Gents. Softer WiQbmrn
90. in Buffalo, sc. g., a%lIeinige
Ngenten fiir bic Ser. @taaten.
BergeBt nibt ben Nanen Doan
uno acceptirt fetn Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
9luerlet.

- Der 5ribling lift NIT auer
Mabt i'm GnSuee.
= StoBieufaer zines @atten uub
Waters mebrerer XDbter: %, wenn
bod Die 6ennen 1tatt Der Ditereier
Diterbiite legert tpiircen!"
Ser 8sriab CUR WGBiafeit,
ben Der 8abeniammer medt, Der
ibldt getuDbnlib elm, penn Der
TrDpfen mieoer iHmeft.
= Sn elmer ldngeren Meoe, bic er
i'm Heprdientantenbau1e fura bpr
ShluB Der re9elmdBigen Seiiion
belt. betlagte Onion BON Berar
GDuntp fih bitter bariber, baB ibm
BPM Spreber bes 6auies niht mebr
Gntgegentommen ge5eigt tpprben iei.
Mle pDn linn eingebraHten Bias
itno BON ibm (bem SpreHer) bei5eis
te geih0ben tpuroen. Mm meiiten
beoauert Onion bies beaiolih Der
log. WiQacp Bin, Die ben Buraern
uoae l0fale Selbftpermaltunq einae<
rduntt baben piiroe.
Der am Nuiiuo Greet, 6itlib
BON Der Staot mobnenoe Jarnter
9ernann SnIelbeimer, bat auf ieiner
Jarm einen Bantber erleet, Der es
lett einiger Belt auf bic 8ieeenberoe
abgeieben bate.
= Die oerfdiebenen Grbeiter= nnis
oren haben iib entidieben oaeeaen
pernabrt. baB Die Guslafuneen 6es
Mnftreibers Burroughs als Die Nn-
iibten Der W1itglteoer Der uniunen
betrahtet perben.
- SIN Diftritteeritt muroen
@eorge smaller unb 6. &Obrer tues
gen ginbrub unb Diebitabl su
atuelidbriger 8udtbausbaft oerurs
tbeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
s. 6err" am Citizen
O2ean.

Da ih eeraoe BON Banfetten err
aablte, lei AUDI Der arnerifanil1en
&ube geoabt. Sd mill ibr nibts
S6ledtes nabiagen, Tie nerfiiet ilber
einsiae Delifatefien : ibre Menus
iino iberreib. Gdilofr0ten, 9erras
pins, oeriblebenites amertfaniibes
Bilo, belonbere @nten= uro @adtel=
lpe5ies, Die berrlihen Quitern Der
gbeiapeaf>B ap nibt gu sergeIfen,
iino lufuaiIhe @eniife = fir oen
amerifanilben @Durment. Sin rid]=
tiger 8iener @aumen fam ibnen :
pielleibt init Der einaiaen Musnabme
Der Nuitern = feinen @eIdmaG ab=
a%etpinnen. WDgen urs Die Mmerifaz
ner in Naeln iberleeen lein - nit
nnIerer Biener Slide iblaeen mir
1ie. 6dtte ib 9etpuBt, NOD cine @ie=
ner nWenia Icabemica" su finoen
lei, mie alidlib mare i'd eetpelen!
go berrlib meme @rinneruuaen an
Californian, ipe5ieq an Siibzg Salt
fornien, aub iein m6een, lire erDBte
@loriole erbalten fie our9 einen
pirtli9en @iener Npfelitruoel, ben
mir elm einitieer 8ufau bort be-
iderte. Sn @emeinlbait nit meb=
reren Neraten uuroen mir in Sos
Nngeles, in Sio.g alifprnien, BON
elmer Dame, Wrs. Snarabatn, aurt
Mbenoeiien gelaoen. Die berrlide
giaa uar auf einem 6iigel geleaer
In einaig ibDner umgebung. SIM
Often Die erbabene @ebirgsfette Der
Sierra Mabre nit ibren lhneebeoeds
ten @ipfeln, i'm @eiten Der paciflhe
Saean nit Der an Die Silbpuette Ga
pris eemabnenben Sniel gatilina.
Nls tb an Der 9bir iheute, Dffnete
mir Elm iunges Mdohen, oas aans
anoers ausiab, als Die lanoesiblider
Stubenfdbhen. Sic griiBte MIDI
nit ibelmiibem 2dbeln unb nit
r&aB D. 6ano, snd' 6err"- i'm una
perfalihten Biener Dialeft. I'm
fur5 5u lein: aub lire 6errin, Mrs.
Sngrabam, par trDb hires ibptti=
iben Wamens cine redte unb ddte
liebensmiroige @ienerin unb abte
uns NIT einem berrliden @iener
Mbenoeiien, uelbes bon einent unz
per9leibli6en @iener NpfelItruoel
gefrDnt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
Gin perftansiaer Mann.

W. so. Muitin ppn @inHeiter,
Sno., muBte, mas er in Der Stunoe
Der Notb gu tbun batte. Seine Srau
muroe nun einem 10 unsewDbnliben
Sale BON Wasenz uno 2eberbe=
lbweroen aeplagt. Dab Die Ierste
ibr nibt belfen fOnnten. 9a badte
er on Or. &i1gS's Neue 2ebens.
Biaen uno probirte oieielben. So>
fort peripiirte iie 8eiierun9 uno balo
tpuroe file pouftdnoia aebeilt. Sour
IS Gents in s. &alteper & Gobns
uno Moolpb 9reiB's Npotbete su
hQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
8.

Die finf 8erwaltunss &om=
mifidre BON @alpeitpn ftno aufee=
foroert moroen, als &anoioaten auf=
sutreten in Der am %. Mpril itatt=
finoenoen @abl uno tie baben ldtnmt=
lib Die 9anoioatur aneenommert.
Dieie Wabl lDit ben @irrmarr Der
in ben Nneeleeenbeiten Der Stabt
burb bic gntibeiouns oes &rimi=
nal Ippeautionsaerihts entftanben
tpar.
Sn @unsales County lit bas
Selfieber in ieiner beftielten Nrt
aufgetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02

sS 3alt. cement, Sano, Bad.
feline, ~feuerfeite Steine unb Tbpn,
9beer uno Mspbaltpapier, 9afpappe.
9beer uno Gspbalt, Del, T~erpentin,
GARDEN, @las &c. &c. ftets pprrdtbio
bel S. 6. 9ielmann, BOG Oft.
Commerce StraBe. @ieoriee Hreife.
quite Waare iomie quite uno reele
Beoienung meroen aarantirt. -
Eelephon 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
User femmt tic nidht.

bic portrefHibe beutibe Samilienarsnei,
Die ct. Bernard &rduterpimen, bus Be,
Seilmittel, bas id5on uniere gOre
tabren NIT ansgeseitnetem grfolge gesen
10 piele iib BON @eihleht gu @eidlebt
forterbenbe &ranfbeiten antpanbten. un<
iere 8ater uno Meitter tpuBten bas Mit<
tel peroiemtermaBen gu ibdben, ba bas-
1elbe in alen 5daen D u~nberbanlid]s
felt, 8eritDpfuns, Malaria unb Bel bieleM
anoeren &ranfbeiten unfeblbar balf. SIS
1T nno bletbt AUDI beute nod cine Der au<
b%erlaift9iten Samilienmeeiainen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
8oaH6mSiae M-mframmuua.

Wenrt man @tmaS tbut, r1uB maj,
ee aud griinolih tbnn Bon allen
Salber, upr oener1 Sic iennols ettpaS
geb6rt baben, lift Bu6len's Nrnica
Salbe u~nitreitig bic Bette. Sic BELT
Qriinoli6 ale 8ranos, Quet1Ge unb
S4nitttuunben, Musffldae unb
Shudren. iumie 6dmprrbuioeu.
Mur % Gents unb p6uige @enuas
tbuung tuiro garantirt ourt s..
8alteger & Sohn unb Nbolpb DreiB,
HpUtbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
Sic @alneftpmer Spdhutb edub,
Mauer.

Sn @aluefton ihreitet iebt Der
Gau Der mdhtigen Quai Mauer,
melbe Die Stabt boz Der epentueQen
WieoerbOlung lpl9 elmer perbdna=
niBpollen &ataftropbe belHube1 lol,
wie iie nul1 elmer iDldben i'm 5eptemz
ber 1900 beimgefuht uuroe, ruitiQ
nDrtudrtS un0 bic ben Bau be1idtiz
9enoen 8eiuber BON fern uno mai
itno gang eritaunt iber bic Dimen=
iiDnen oes iib langiam aber itetiQ
entuidelnoen 8auuerts.
Dem 2aien miro es lhmer, fif
einen genauer 8egriff ppn Der @roB=
artigfeit oieies @erfes su MAIDEN,
ielbft tuerln er init ben genauen Bif,
fern in Besug auf Die 2ange, Die
96be unb Die Tiefe bieier 5hub=
ntauer befannt eer1aht woroen lit.
lin 10 oanfenstpert5er uuo an.
lhauliber lit baber elm jebt aus Sal.
pefton tDmmenoer Beridt, melher
cine Shiloerung oeS BEL bie1em Bau
CUR 8ermenoung tommenben Wates
rials liefert. babel aber bpr benz iunft
iibligen MaBe in &ubit-T uBen poer
Gubit CARDS abiiebt uno baflr ben
BegriH Der giienbabn<W aaauns lub-
tituirt. 9aourb tam man fih ueit
eber cine genaue 8Drfteuunq pD1 Der
geoeutuna unb benz umfanse oiefes
Baus MAIDEN.
BUR SertigiteQung oieler Sdub=
t1auer fino ndn1li1 nibt tpeniaer oIs
5000 WaggDnz2aounge BON Bfahl-
mert erforoerlib, ferner 5000 Gar,
2aounaen bes aus Cement unb ser.
fleinerten Steinen b~eftebenoen Semi
lheS, oas man ais Concrete Al
beaeibnen pfle9t, Johann 5000 Gar.
9aoungen Grant Quaoern uno 6
Gar . 2aoungen eiiener &lammeru
u1o Stablibienen, CUR BeritGrtuno
oeS finnrei6 tonitruirten Wertes -
alp Nles 5uiammen 20,1O6 Waa-
9Ons2aouneen!
Dieie 20. LOG gars tpiiroen 1905
Shge BON ie 70 WaggDr18 bilben, Die
natirli6 ebeniD biele = tpent uiht
gar Die oDppelte Nnaabl pun 2otos
niDtioe1 fir ibren Transpprt erfor-
bern piroen. Nneinanoer oereiht
piiroen oieie 3ige cine 2duae ppn
niht tueniger als 156 Wieilen hobeu.
D. b. tie tpiiroen ieoen SUB lana Der
@eleiie Der bret @iienbabnen aui.
lben @alpeiton unb 6oufton be-
oefen!
ginen 8eariff BON Der @r6Be Der
gu bepdltigenoen Mrbeit Tam man
iit ibrigers AUDI MAIDEN, ruenn
man ben umfane Der erfuroerlihen
S~ano=I fir bic sun.
oamente in @rudeung siebt. Wau
erfdbrt, oaB minbeftens LOG, 900
Wagen.2aoungen Sano p6breno oes
Baus Der Mauer tueaqelfafft
meroen miHen.
Bis iebt iinb bereits lets pous
ftdnoiee rSettionen" Der Sfub.
mauer fertiggefteIlt moroen uno oas
bel 1T oas SOrtidreiten elm ltetiaes
uno fihtbares.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
Yia yanoalia, Yenui9lbania= Balm.

Gin giaet bieier 2inie erter alalie
nab Seem gort berebtiat ben Sr=
baber in Us abinatDn, BAL
timore uno Bbilabelpbia
einen sebntd9igen Mufentbalt gu
nebmen. Dies lit elm iebr liberales
8uaeltdnoniB.
Wegen @inaelbeiten penoe man
iih an ben untersei1neten.
$. .. &ilgpre,
&eiienoer Baifaeier Msent,
1l8 Weft Srenb Hlaee, San Mns
tDniD, EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
Gtieababn TaDr=Y lan.
S. Il g. u. Wabm.
ST. hfo hrt

Nab alien @Drb<3 sBuntten ........
.7.35 @Drm.
yob ct. Souls, Mempbis unb benz
Often. 1870 Wfittnas.
Nob HDrb~Eeras, Santa Sc unb Srtscoe
Hunften ..... .8.15 Mben6s.
Nob ct. Souls, @ucD unb benz Often
900 Nbenbs.
Nach 2arebo uno MericD 800 @prm.
Mnfunt.
Son ct. 2puis uno benz often. Il. 80 8orm.
SDn NDro<Seras, Santa Sc unb 6riscD.
RAttiStt = SUIlt.
Son l0caler Suntten .......S.45 NncbtTt.
gon ct. Gonis nno benz Oten .11.40 Nbos.
Bon 2areb0 unb Mterifo. -. II. 10 Maobm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02

Sn Sort @ortb miro oas @es
ies ftreng ourbeefibrt, ueltes Der.
bietet, oaB Die Wirtbihaften Sbmina.
tbiren atbringen ooer lpauiIhe
Wdnoe etc. aufiteIlen, bamit man
niht in bic 9otale bineinieben tam.