davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
SOME OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.
Opposition to the New Dick Militia
Law

Major Williamson Of the National Guard
of Georgia had conference with Secre
tary Root at the War Department yester-
day in regard to the execution of the Dick
militia law. 1t appears that some Of the
officials of Georgia and other southern
states object to accepting the provisions OF
the bill on the ground that it gives the
federal government too much control over
the militia Of the states and might attempt
to employ them improperly in cases ex-
clusively within the jurisdiction of the
states. In some quarters the fear has
been expressed that the government might
attempt to use the militia of one state
against striking laborers in another state,
and also for the enforcement Of the cleo
toral laws.
Secretary Root informed Major William
son that the Dick law did not change the
status of the militiamen in respect to any
service that they might be called upon to
perform The duties and control of the
militiamen, he said were defined by the
Constitution, and remained as they had
for more than 100 years. AS to the sup
preston Of instructions and disturbances
by the United States government, in which
the army of the United States would be
necessary, of course. the regular army
would be employed. The Secretary did not
care to surmise beyond that point or dis
cuss what might happen in the event the
regular army was not sufficient to meet
any emergency which might arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
FEMALE INSPECTORS.
The Plan Has Not Proved Success
fIll


The Treasury Department has decided that
the plan of female immigrant inspectors has
not been successful, and no more employ
ment will be given to women in that branch
Of the service. The last thirty-day
appointment of one of the five wo-
men inspectors appointed in New York
has expired and the appointments will
not be renewed. Five women were
appointed ninety days ago to tempo
rary positions in the immigration in
spection service and assigned to immigrant
vessels reaching the port of New York. the
object being to afford as much protection
as possible to female immigrants. The first
thirty days did not demonstrate that tho
experiment would be satisfactory. but the
five women were given further thirty-day
appointments, so that the experiment might
be continued. After the expiration of this
time they were again appointed FOR thirty
days, this being the limit allowed for tenn
porary appointments under the civil service
laws. 1t is understood that had the expert
ment proved successful the President would
have waived the examination feature of the
civil service in behalf of the 1--WE women
and had an eligible list established for flu
ture appointments New appointments
could be made for ninety days more, but
Secretary Shaw, acting on the recommend
atoms of Commissioner Williams and Com
missioner General Sargent, will not expert
ment again in the matter OF women In
spectorS pT Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Removing the Manila City Wall.

A cable message has been received at the
War Department from Governor Taft re-
carding the removal of a portion of the
wall around the old city of Manila. The
work of removal was stopped upon cable
instructions from Secretary Root when
complaint was made by representatives OF
different patriotic societies. Governor Taft
explains that the portion of the wall which
it was proposed to remove was along the
Pasig river and that it's removal did not
in the least interfere with the slghtliness OF
the CITY. Further, there was a great de-
mand for more wharf room for the COM
merce of the city. The proposed removal
had the Endorsement of General Davis.
After considering the message Of Governor
Taft the Secretary decided to allow the
work of removal to proceed in accordance
with original plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Massage of the Heart.

From the New York Herald
The experiments of DIR. R. c. Kemp,
wherein he proved that dogs, after being
virtually dead for sixteen minutes, could be
resuscitated by direct massage of the heart,
are of Importance in many respects, espe-
Gladly in connection with determination of
the exact time that absolute death occurs
after the circulation has apparently ceased
1t was evident, of course, that the animals
were not actually dead. as revivifcation
would have been impossible. One or more
of the vital organs may cease to act for
limited period, as for instance. in the case
of temporary suffocation, and the subject
may be eventually restored by artificial
respiration.
So long as the blood does not take on
those chemical changes that initiate coagu-
lation and subsequent putrefaction of It's
sue, there Is hope that life may be saved.
In those cases in which the breathing is
stopped such chemical changes in the blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

are prevented by artificial supply OF
oxygen. When the heart ceases to beat
however, 1t has generally been supposed
that all hope has gone 1t now remains to
be seen whether or not the method of keep.
ing up the action of the heart after a Iona
rest by direct muscular stimulation can Id
any way correspond with artificial respiraS
ton as applied to arrested lung action. II
SO. many cases considered as otherwise past
remedy may be saved. This massage OF
the heart has been successfully tried by q
German surgeon on human subjects pot
soned by chloroform. but in each instance
the chest was opened Immediately after the
accident. In one of his cases the patient
survived a day and a half, dying eventually
of Inflammation of the lung. The expert.
ments on dogs may prove that much moro
time can be allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
FOR RIFLE PRACTICE.
Regular Troops Ordered to Proceed to
Sea Girt,

General Chaffee, commanding the De-
partment of the East has issued a special
order in regard to small arms practice, in
which he says:
by the courtesy Of the authorities of
the state of New jersey the following
troops will proceed, as indicated, to Sea
Girt, N. j., for their annual small arms
practice on the rifle ranges thereat, taking
with them the necessary ammunition and
target material:
1.-TWO companies 18th Infantry, from
Fort Slocum, N. Y, to be designated by the
commanding officer thereof and Company
L. Sth Infantry, from Fort Wood, N. Y, to
proceed SO as to be in camp from May 10 to
June 10, 1903
1.-TWO companies 9Th Infantry, from Fort
Columbus, and one company 18th Infantry,
from Fort Slocum, to be designated by the
respective post commanders to proceed SO
as to be in camp from June 10 to July TO-
1903.
1.-TWO companies sth Infantry, from Fort
Columbus, and one company 10th Infantry,
from Fort Slocum, to proceed so to be in
camp from July is to August Is, 1903.
THE band and nOn-commissioned stan,
9Th Infantry, will go from Fort Columbus
N. Y, and return thereto, with the second
detachment from that post and will take
the full course prescribed by this order for
other organizations.
Each battalion will complete it's an
tons in estimating distance drill, which is
not practicable at permanent stations, dur
ing the period specified, or sooner. If it can
be done, reporting date of completion in
advance to the adjutant general at these
headquarters, so that the succeeding bat
talon may be placed en- route. Every Of
ficer and enlisted man of each company
will accompany 1t, except the sick. the
prisoners under general charges and men
still in service but in confinement serving
sentences of general courts-martial. The
battalion on the range will not leave until
relieved by the succeeding battalion. using
the latter's transportation in returning If
practicable.
THE senior officer present with each bat
talon will command the camp make all
necessary details of markers, scorers, etc,
see that all requirements Of small arms
firing regulations are carried out, and that
about equal progress is made by each COM
pany so that all may finish about the same
time and as soon as practicable after reach
ing the range consistent with thorough
ness, and completion of all essential retails
to the utmost extent practicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
OPPOSES EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Rev. Campbell Speaks for the Non
conformists of England,

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
There was a remarkable scene in the City
Temple at the midday service today, when
the pastor, the Rev. r. ]. Campbell the
successor of the late Dr. Parker, announced
his adhesion to the passive resistance"
movement against the new education bill.
When the Rev. Mr.. Campbell, who may be
regarded as the head of the non-conform-
lists in this country, and as voicing the de-
termination of the non-conformists, said
he would tender payment of the portion of
the rates which was not devoted to secta-
rian purposes. but added that the collector
would have to seize his hall clock and
other chattels for the balance, the audience,
numbering about 5000 persons, stood up
and cheered Justify for several minutes.
The pastor added that he had heard that
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain was likely
to advocate the Imprisonment of those who
participated in the passive resistance
movement, but he believed that IL Mr..
Chamberlain imprisoned him his days as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Thomas Fortune in a Fight

dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
After difficulty with the local police. T.
Thomas Fortune, a negro. special labof
commissioner. appointed by the War De-
partment to visit the Hawaiian Islands and
the Philippine Islands, has left Manila for
home. A companion of Mr. Fortune wah
arrested for a petty offense, and Mr. Fors
tune accompanied him to the police station,
where an argument led to fight during
which the police dubbed Mr.. Fortunes seer
rotary. and charged Mr.. Fortune with req
sisting officers of the law. Mr.. Fortune
made counter charges. but later all the
charges were withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
TO ADVANCE MERGER CASE.
Motion to Be Made by the Attorney
General.

Authoritative announcement is made of
the intention of the Attorney General to
enter motion in the United States Supreme
Court next Monday for the advancement OF
the hearing in the Northern Securities
Company case. the appeal in which was re-
Gently docketed In that court. It is alto
gether probable that the court will grant
the motion. but not that it will take, action
on 1t before the sitting on June !, when
the court will be In session for the last
time during the present term. Hence there
is no possibility of the argument of the
case before the court reconvenes October
II As assigned cases are never heard dur
ing the first week Of a term, the earliest
probable date for the hearing is October 49,
The vast importance of the case will BE
given as the Attorney Generals reason Aor
asking the court to expedite 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
ONE KILLED, TWENTY INJURED.
Wreck on the Choctaw, Oklahoma and
Gulf Road.

dispatch from Hot Springs, Ark, yes
terday says:
The outbound passenger train on the
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad,
which left here at o'clock this morning.
jumped the track on a afteen-foot en-
bankment about mile east of this city to-
day. wrecking all of the cars except the
Pullman sleepers, and carrying an iron
bridge down into the Gulpha creek. One
man was killed and at least twenty other
persons were injured, one fatally and sew
eral others seriously.
The dead: Joseph Riley, fireman, Hot
Springs.
Injured: John Ryan, engineer, Hot
Springs. fatally; Newton Holt. lawyer, Hot
Springs. dangerously hurt; Conductor w.
j. Weir. Hot Springs, seriously; w. L.
Hendricks, brakeman. Hot Springs, Sc
rfously; VIII Marmel. Pullman porter, Lit
tie Rock. seriously; Jack Archer, deputy
sheriff. Hot Springs, dangerously; Mrs. I.
F. Cooney. Indian territory, seriously.
There were at least a dozen other more
or less hurt.
Several delegates to the state convention
of the Junior Order of American Mechan-
les were passengers, and many Of them
sustained injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Nine. Calve Seriously III.

I. The Heralds European edition publishes
the following:
When the curtain rose on the "Damnation
de Faust in the Theater Sara Bernhardt
last evening, the manager addressed the
audience, informing them that Mime. Calve
would not appear.
He stated that in order to be able to sing
in the evening she had taken a dose of
aconite as a tonic. Unfortunately, she took
an overdose and is now In very serious
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
j, H. RALsroN APPOINTED.
Will Be Umpire in the italian Case
Against Venezuela.

Jackson H. Ralston of this city has been
appointed umpire in the arbitration at
Caracas of the Italian claims against Ven
ezuela. and Frank C. Partridge has been
charged with the double duty of umpire in
the English Venezuela and the Netherlands
Venezuela arbitrations.
General H. NJ. Duitield of Detroit. Mich.
has been appointed umpire in the arbitra-
ton at Caracas between Germany and Ven
ezuela. General Duffield led one of the vol
unteer regiments in the Spanish war, and is
now filling a prominent place at the bar in
Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

colonial secretary would be numbered, for
represented half the reli-
ptous life of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Summer Neckwear.

Washables. Silks, Piques. and.
in fact, all the latest creations
are numbered in our assortment.
The popular inch Four-in-hand
for the rundown collar is one
of the prevailing styles this
season. Price, SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
Ser ct. Vunis mo Neip gorf 81
miteo Der 8anbalia Yenni1lbas
mia ,.Short Qine.H

Bon iebt alb mirb Der st. Souls
uno Seem Oorf 2imiteb Der Bennipl-
Dania SbDrt Sine alS elm unnbbGn.
giger 3ug BON ct. 2onis na9 Sns
oianapOliS laufen uno niro aus ei>
ner BibliDtbef= urb Maud<, elmer
SbIerpatiDnS= unb SpeiIe- unh
Shlaf=g Gar beiteben. Wenn u6tbiq,
un Nufentbalt in 8ittsburg 5u per-
ineioen. miro oieier gauge BUG mad
0%arrisburg, Bbtlaoelpbia unb Metu
Yorf ourblaufen.
Der Seem gprf 4imiteb Der San,
oalia= Benniplpania Sburt Sine Der.
ldBt bas union=DepDt in ct. Souls
tdglib UNI l ubr Mabmittags.
Drei grpreBsige tdgfib NIT
9urH=S blafnagert m,o Speiiema.
gen BON ct. 4pni8 nad Sem BORT
fiber bic @onhafis : Bennlplnnnia
Sburt Zine.
Megen ndbeler @in5elbeiten tper'
bet gub an S. Sc. 0beSbrDuaI,
Nliiitent= General Baifagicr HQent,
st. Souls. SEQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
q.

neber Den Sroen Der Ser
mannSiDbne maht oas n@ouens
blatt" in 8eupiae Die foleenoen 0ns
gaben: Die 3abl Der Miitalieoer Der
Sritoerlogen it in 2 Sabren auf
1850 geitiegen, mdbreno Die 5due=
iterlogen iebt $50 Mitelieoer 5db=
len. Set SbluB Der febter @rpB=
logenitbung 1ino 142 Yriioer unb 6
Sbneitern eeiturben uno insges
larnmt iino $166, 700 als Inter
ltiibun9 in gobesfdaer ausgesab(t.
$4,000 fonnten aus ben @rlparnilz
len Der @rDB(oaenfaiie an ben per-
manerten : 5ono i%ibertraeen uno
ain8tragetlb anoeleet tperoen. Oas
9eIammtoermDgen oes Sroens in
Teras belduft 1idD auf lber $169, 900.
Sn Quitin murbe oas ppm
Spbn g. 0ppo Camp ben eefauenen
confDoerirten 6Dlbaten 9e1tiftete
Wonument, bas ppr benz &apitol
auf9eitellt tDuroe, unter entlpreben=
ben sSeierlihfeiten entbIat. Nuf bo=
benz Bnftamei,te ltebt Die 5ieur uDn
SefferiDn Dapis, umgeben BON bier
cDnf0oerirten Soloaten, Die Die per=
ibieoenen 9ruppengattunsen retrd=
lentireu.
Iuf Der Nderbau =8erIuhstas
tim in Beeuiae meroen @rperimente
nit "A Nrten BON @robeeren, 8 Irz
ten oDn Giiben, 4 ppn WaccorDnis
Weisen. 5 ppn Seigen, % BON 9rau=
ben, 16 BON Bflaumen, 10 ppr
&obl. auei pDn 3miebeln, s BON
Salat, % BON l8nderriiben, Is BON
Bobnen, 6 BON grbien, Sc ppn 5o=
tnaten &c. angeiteut. Die Station
erbalt bDm Staate eineu idbrlihen
3uibuB BON $4,000.
= 8unoesri9ter Marep bat Die
erpBe 2anoflaae in gl 8alo gu Gum
ften Der uerflaeten Bartei entldie=
ben, Do Die 2anogepinnung auf Der
teraniiheu Seite burb Die 8eranoe=
rung oes SluBbettes bes &io @ran=
De, Der Die @rense biloet, ftattfano.
Der Getngeminn Der gilenbabz
men lit oerart hinter ben @rmartun.
gen aurifgeblieben, oaB cine gr.
bDbun9 Der Sradtraten angeitrebt
miro. Die @ilenbabnfommiiliDn 1T
niebt abgeneigt. bielelbe ansuoronen.
@oup. 2anbam bat erfldrt,
oaB er oer @inpeibuna oes @elt.
observation-disclosures in ct. Souls
nibt beitpobnen fann, oa Die 2eaisz
latur in Slbung uno feline Inmeien.
belt bier nDtbig lit.
Bel Der Staotpabf in 81 Balp
ltanoen iib Der Democrat Worebeao
unb Der 8ertreter Der ldmmtlihen
Nrbeiter=8 ereinieuneen ole MaDors-
fanoisaten aegeniiber. Die &am=
payne oauerk orei WDnate uno par
iebr aufgeregt unb lebbaft. Wore=
bead muroe nit elmer Maipritdt BON
439 Stimmert ertpd6lt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
Mus benz @eiAwDrenen=3 immer.

ueber 8iener Sfibter plaubert elm
W%fitarbeiter Der @iener ,WDntaas-
repue u. q. tpie folgt: Sc tuar Elm
Worfibenoer, Der iid bei ben loae=
nannten unintereiianten 5dleu rler=
pDS, ungeouloie~ oeberoete. @inmo(
itano elm geitdnoieer Dieb pDr ben
@elhporenen, Die Sadie" midelte
Iib raid ab; Die 3eueer farnen unb
aingen Dbne ~beionoeren Nufentbalt,
Staatsanmalt uno 8ertbeioiaer be-
fleiBigten itd wDbltbuenoer &iirse,
oaS Nelume bauerte einiae Winuten.
ueberraihenoer @eile blieben Die
Wolfsrihter iber cine Stunbe i'm
BeratbungS5immer 5ulalnmen. Wie
Elm angelhDfiener 26pe rarnte Der
Braiioent in ieinem .3immer auf uno
nieoer, er puBte feline @rfldruna fir
oos LANCE Nusbleiben Der @es
lbmorenen. Gin ge~itdnoiger Dieb
nno fein @noe! @nbliA err
lbienen Die am5lf Wdnner unb
bradten BAG e%initimmige Ser
oitt. 0ab eeidloHener 9aguna
orangte es ben 8orlibenoen, ben
@runo Der 8ers69erung gu erfabren
uno er interpeQtrte ben Obmarn Der
@eibmorenen:
nSa, iagen Sic mir nur, mesbalb
braubten Sic cine lolbe @mie-
feit gu Sbrem urtbeile?"
uNber, 0err Brdiioent" lautete Die
gemiitblihe Nntport oes Obmanns,
mir maren balo fertig. @ir ppae
ten aber ni9t als DberHdblibe 2eute
BON Dem Yublitum unb ben Spurnas
liiten anaeleben meroen. l1no ba babe
ib ben anoeren 6erren gelaet: 8au.
den mir elm @igarrl!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
3limamehiel

bat auf piele Meniben einen lebr urat1.
genebmen ginfluB, Bie oft Bort ma
nibt ben Nusipru6: rS9 fann 6as &lima
ntbt b%ertragen." Sas lit .Sbre eiqene
Sbulo. lieber Sleunb; MAIDEN Sic einen
8erlub nit ben ~aIbefannten ct. Bernard
&rauterpiaen, unb Sic nerben aGe Be<
lbfperoen los iein. ~&limatpecblel tuirft
annabft auf ben Magen, unb bon Der
Sbdtt9feit o%esielben bdn9t Die Snnftion
Der 9eber. Der Nieren un6 Der Wila ab.
SIT Sbre Seroauung nibt in Orbnuna,
10 bat Der gauge &6rper gu leiben. GGe
oteie 9eioen tuerben ourb bic erprDbten
ct. Bernard 8rduterpiIen. in turaer Belt
beletti9t. go lblibt unb einfacb oieIel.
ben aud ausiehen, 10 bebeutenb lit ibre
.6eiffrnff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
Yia yanoalia, YenniDluaniazy abu

Sin Billet oieier 2inie erfter &lafe
nod Seem Yort berebtiat ben Sn=
bober in % aibington, Sal
timDre uno 8bilabelpbia
einen sebntd9igen Mufentbalt gu
rebmen. Dies lit elm iebr liberales
8uaeltdnoniB.
Wegen @inaelbeiten rpenbe man
lif an ben unter5eihneten.
s.. .. &ilgpre,
8eiienoer 8aiiagier Mgent,
Lib Weit Srenb Blace, San Nn=
tDnto. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
EILLY BROS.
eI5 ~. Gommerre Str. MILITARY pIaI

grobeeren, Nepfel, Drangen unb
Sananer. Iae Sribte. Yrpoutte
uno Semitic Der Saiipn unt in
Badeten 81 baben. @roBe Nusuab(
gu ben niebriaiten Breiien. lnt
aefdaiae Patronage uirb eriuht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
6. sdenermeper's Tamiliengarten

erfreut iib peger ieiner ausge3eihs
neten 4ihe bes belten &ufes bel
6ieiigen uno Sremoen uno miro
oementiprebeno BON Sreunoen elmer
auten oeutlhen Soft fart patroni=
iirt. Delifatefien Der Saifon ents
lprebenb. Milbereiprooufte aaer
Nrt. SIN Saloon finoet man ftetS
friibes Bier, CUTE @eine. 2iquDre
uno g%tearren. Sbeuermeper's sSa=
milien3orten lit elm @rboluugsplaB
eriter &laiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
gaubbeit tam atd,t aebeilt mersen

ourdb lotale Npplitationen. neil lie ben fraufeu She'll
oes Obres ni6t errelden i6nnen. Gs 9iebt nur ell
men gSeq. bic Saubbeit gu ~turiren, uno Der 1T ourb
tonititltioneae 6eilmittel. Saubbeit miro ourf ei=
men ent3anOeten 53utano Der i4leimigen Iusilei=
onng Der Guitahilhen &6bre ocruria6t. @eun
oiele R6bre it e%nt3lnoet. bobt ibr einen rumpelnoen
3on ODER nnooqtomntenes @ebbr; uno menn lie aans
9elblofen 1T, erfoi9t Saubbeit, nno penn Die Gnt-
%iInourg niht aeboben unb oieie 36bre uieoer in ib=
rem ~geb6rigen 3nfano perfect peroen fam, miro nas
Seb0r fir INNER 5eritort weroen; neun SSdIe unter
5e6n rperoen ourf fatarrb ueruriabt, iuelber ni6ts
als sin entjGnoeter 3ufano Der i6leimi0en Obers
Hidden 1T.
9sir lpoaen eiubunOert Dollars llr ieoen (ourb
Satarrl oeruriahtgn) Sail pon Saubbeit geben, Sen
mir nibt onrA ginuebnen BON 6atG' a.
tarrb : q II r btilen t0nnen. Gait Sud nm
lUuit 9ireulare tominen.
G.S @benep 8 So, Spteoe, Ohio.
sF geriauft bon alien apotbetsrp, 9reis 75
6ents Die Gtai6e.
6of's Eumilien= giatu fE0 Die 6eisN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17

sr Salt, cement, Sanb, Bads
feline, ~feuerfeite Steine uno 9bpn.
9beer uno Nspbaltpapier, Dabpappe.
Cheer uno Ispbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Sarben. 8las &c. &c. ftets pprrGtbio
bel S. 6. 9ielmianu, BOG OFT
Commerce. traBe. Mieoriee Breife.
quite Waare lomie quite uno reelIe
8eotenung meroen earantirt.
EelephDn 410t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
9pbes

9beilnebmenoen 5reunben unb
Defan1ten our Wteloung, baB un=
lere tbeure 9ohter
Mbeline u. Sltg
beute Wormittaa nm 8 llbr entlblo=
fen lit uno oaB bas 2eihenbeg1ne=
nib mDrgen 0abmittaa INN balb 4
ubr bonn 9rauerbaule, POI Barf-
Nuenue. aus ~itattfnoet.
Die tranernoen 9interbliebenem.
Gan Antonio D, II. Npril 1903.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
~. 6. & =. wabn.

WU q I e.
Nab 8aeo, Sort @ortb, Dallas. Ranias
gitb, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, tdglib,
(Snniet SepDt) ....... $50 Mor9ens,
uno 500 Mbenbs.
Mnfunft:
Son Chicago, ct. 9Duis, >&anias gitp,
Oaaas, Sort 8ortb unb @acD, tdglib
(Suniet Sepot) ........7.45 MprQens,
uno $50 Mben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
unSpr Qooer IN, ro.ho, 49,,

nnler. 2ager pDn Sarbeu uno
9apeten lit anaefommen unb 1T
q%ualitatio oaS bette i'm Warfte. I'M
iere gusmabl BON 9apeten entipriht
Dem mooerniten @elfmad uno un=
lere Sarben iinb rein uno 5rii9.
@ebt uns einen Strobe uftrag.
anterior & anterior,
1877 uno 219 Sfts6DuitonsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
q. u. & u. q. 8ahn.
u bfahrt.

Nbfabrf.
Wah gmero, Yuafum, Soufon uno Sol.
beltDn, tdglib. $40 8Drm.
Wah @orpms gbrifi, &Dfpprt unb Bee
billie tdalib. 2.40 Nadhm.
Wab Borne unb 8errnille, tdglid 49,.
.9:25 Born.
Mntunt.
8pn GuerD, goafum. 6pufton unb @als
neitDn, tdglid. .7:16 Mbenbs.
Ton Corpus gbrifti, &pfpprt unb See
billie t1glidb. 1:45 Haohnt
Won 85rne unb 8errnife. taalib.....
Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17

= 8wiiden 2ippitaot unb &atben
in Weitfalen lit elm neues HDmerlas
ger entbedt nDroen. ginaelbeiten
iiber ben gemadten ssuno peroer nod
nibt aemelbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-17
Gulf gbpre @ahm.

Nbfabrt.
Nah 9%abernia, Sutberfanb Springs,
Stodoale, tdglib, $500 Borm.
Mntunft.
Bon Stodbale, Sutberlano Springs uno
9abernia, tdalib, .......2:3O Nadhm