davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
Grcuriion nad5 Wouterep.

Sour $500 BON San Nntonio mad
Montereg uno suriif per S. & 9.
sc. st. &C.. unb Sectional &. st. 60.
BON WericD; giltig fir 5ebn Gage.
9idets gum 8ertauf fir Die 8nge,
Die San Nntoniu am %. sSebruar
oerlaiien. Gufentbalt erlaubt in
2areoD wesen Der Seitli6feit Der
n6otben Wdnner".
Weaen naberer @inselbeiten Ipreht
in Der 2idetsO Office Der s. & 6. Sc.
st. St. pDr ooer BEL
6. W in5enberger,
N9ent Der Scat. st. st. So. bon Wer..
100 NlatnD : Yla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
Cinderella Sdnbs Yalait.

SIN Cinderella Sbub= Yalait iino
Die fir taltes unb nafies Wetter be-
redneten @inter+@ aaren anaetomz
men in betannter gutter, b%auerbafter
Qualitdt. Som 8eiten oas 8eite
an5uifaffen, lift itets unier Brin5ip
aemelen. Wir pertreten Die eriten
Sirmen oes 2anoes. Nuh 9plge's
beribmte Silslbube iinb tpieber auf
2ager 81 Breiien BON fiinfaia Gents
aufmarts. Der SaiiDn eemdb baben
mir unieren 8orratb in Sbuben fir
Gdue, &onserte. Sper, @eieIIbaften
oeroouitdnoiat. 8ommt gu uns penn
ibr Sbube nDtbia babt.
Stnoereaa dub 8ataft.
POI Mlamo 8lasa. 9elepbon 595.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
Die beriibmte 1S98,er Grute

pon g. $. Mumm & Co.'S r@rtra
Orb, Die eeaenmdrtig eineefiibrt
miro, lit Der 1889'er grnte Gbnlib.
Der foloiiale Gorratb earantirt Die
Sortiebung oes Supports bieler Quaz
litdt; i'm Sabre 1902 nuroen 1867
719 &iften. ooer 407, 304 5lalben
mebr BON bieier Warfe iinpprtirt,
als BON iraeno elmer anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
Sia Smoalia, Yeunigluanias8 abm,

Gin 8iqet oieier 2inie eriter &laiie
nab Seem YOrt berebtiat ben Sns
baber in IS abinaton, 8al-
timore uno Bbilabefpbia
einen sebntd9igen Iufentbalt su
nebmen. Dies 1T Elm lebr liberales
3uaeitdnoniB.
8eseu gin3elbeiten tpenoe man
itd an ben unterseibneten.
s.. 9. &i1eDre,
&eiienoer Baiiagier Neent,
1l8 @eit 5ren6 8[ace, San Gns
tonic, 9eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
s.iiste beimabe iein seben elm.

5. 9. Drner in Srantlin @robe,
Sas.. Sug lih bel einem unfaa -
feline Bferbe gingen our9 = einen
freHenoen Shaoen am 8eine gu,
Der bier Sabre alien 6eiloeriuben
Der Qerste aaben @ioeritano leiftete.
Gber r8udlen's Grnica Salbe"
bradte iDfurt Seilune. Dieielbe
lift gleih gut fir Branowunoeu,
Queti6uneen, 6autausihlag unb
5amOrrboioen. Sir Is Gents Die
Shahtel bel s. 8altener & Sobn
uno Noplpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
6err s. 6aQoins ppn Wefbpurne

4eEG y. Qu99tu9 DDu WlelDDurne,
SSIn., ifreibt: nMeine Ger5te ias<
ten mir, i'd bdtte Die S1minoiut]t
urio mir tonne niht gebDlfen tpers
ben. Cine freie Brobes 6lafde BON
Or. Rings Stem Discoberp" aeaen
S@minbiuht neranlaBte mid, 6ies
fe8 Mittef gu uerluben. Der grfola
mar iiberraiHeno unb ib befinoe
mid iebt auf benz Meee Der 8efe.
riirl9 uub oante oieier Weoiain mel
ne @rrettung bonn Eobe." 9ieles
Wittel miro anrantirt gegen ale
GQfas uno 2unaen Qeiben. &duf=
lib Bel s.. 9alteper & SDbn unb
N6olpb GreiB. 8reis so Gents uno
e1.00. 8robes Slaiden frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12

Die @euuablen gum oeutihen
&eihsta9e iino auf Mitte SUM feits
eelebt poroen. 9ieler &eibstag
miro ii6 oermutblih ibon 81 Sitern
pertaeeu. Die electromagnetic miro
ouraislihtlih cine Siemfih erbitterte
peroen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
Die mpberme 9urefeb.
(Jrei nadb 5einricb 5eine.)

Sd peiB nidt, ipas ioG es bebeuten,
Dab ih 10 trauri9 bin;
Gin Maoben aus jin9ifen 3eiten,
Oas fommt mir nibt aus benz CHM.
Die 9uft 1T 70 fibl uno es buffet,
2Str fiBen aemiit9liA beim 8ein,
Der y8loesbeimer" funfelt
Sm beiten 9ibterlhein.
Die ihbnfte Sunefrau iibet
Oort D6en ON alaoier;
Sbr 9Dlo'nes @eidmei0e bliset,
lDo6 fam ie nidbts bafiir.5
Sic flimpert NIT beioen Sdnben
uno lingt elm 2ieb babel.
9errieb, fpie lol bas enoen,
9as ieltiame @elhrei?
Den 66rern in Der 8unoe
3erreiBt es fat bas Sers;
Sic rufen aus einem Munoe:
80, enoe boob ben Sbmersl"
Sebt fangen iie an gu beribuinben,
CS lit bDdlfte @iienbabnD
Das bat nit ibrem Sbinoen
Die 9orelep getban.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
W. 6. & =. 8abm.

Wab @acD, Sort 8ortb, Sanas. &anias
gitp, ct. Souls un6 Chicago, taelib,
(SunIet 0epot) ....... $50 MDrgens,
unb 500 Mbenbs.
Nnfun t:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, 8anIas 9th,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb unb @aco. taglib
(Snniet Sep0t) ........7.45 Mnroens,
uno $50 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
3tt oerimtetbem :

Cine aerdumiae Office i'm pberen
Stoduerf oes Sreie Breiie . @es
bduoes, SEQ. 216 Of Commerce
StraBe. &adsufraaen in Der Office
Der ,,ssreien 8reiie''.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
g. u. & u. q. @abn.

~ ~ " ~ ~ 0WVW.
Wbfabrt.
Nab gnero, Yoatum; 5DuftDn unb Sal
befDn, tdglib. $40 Born.
Nab Corpus gbrifti, &odpDrt unb Bee
billie td9lth.. ..2.40 Nabm.
Nab B6rne uno &errbiGe, tdglib......
1926 Born.
Mntunft.
Bon Gnero, goatum. 6Dufton unb @al>
belt0n, taglib. .........7 Ills MbenbS.
Ton Corpus @briiti, &odpDrt un6 Bee<
billie tdglib. .l:45 Nahn
gDn Borne unb 8errnile. tdglib.....
QbeubS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
Stoat 9eros. 8erar @puntn,

Staat 3eras, 8erar gpuntp.
S6, Neo WcSlbennp, &aliirer
Dbeneenannter 8anf, ibnDre biermit
feierli6, oaB Der obige 8eridt nab
meinem beiten Wiiien unb @lauben
ridtig lit.
@eb W'Stbennp, 9aiiirer.
Ntteitirt: 6. 6. 5roit,
S. &. Wooobua,
s. s. Srolt IT,,
9ireftprer.
llntersei6net uno beldppren pDr
mir am IL. Tebruar 1903.
q. 8. 6. Wagrnber,
OeHentliher Nptar, 8erar Co., Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12

aOmmt 81 uns, ebe SIR 5ars
ben ooer Sapeten fauft.
interior q Nnteron,
217 uno 219 Sit 6uuiton : StraBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12

Sarber, Dele, 8iniel &c. ers
bdltlib bel
anterior & Nnfero n,
pit uno 219 Oft 0puiton StraSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
5. & q. %. 8abn.
Mbfa hrt.
Spmtbern Yacific 8abn.
MbfQhrt,

Rad Stem Orleans, Spuaon unb Sal.
netDn td9lib.. 1915 Mitta9s,
uno 900 Mbenos.
Nab 81 HaID @alifDrnieu uub Mlertfo
$3.50 &prm.
Nab Norb~geTas, ct. 2ouis unb gbica<
go katy Flyer. .......8:30 Nbenbs.
Mnfunt.
80n Noro<ge1as, ct. 2puis unb Chicago
katy Flyer .........8 800 MDrgens.
9on Neu Orleans, SDuiton unb Col
nefton tdglib...........7.30 Morgens
unb 5:45 Nabm.
Bon 81 Baio, g~alifDrnten mnb Merifo
500 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
@ulf Sbure 8abm.

Noh Qapernia, Sutberlanb Springs,
Stndbale. tdglth, 800 Born.
Mntunft
Bon Stodbale, Sutberlanb Springs unb
3apernia. tdalib, .......2:30 Nathm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12
8 / e + b I II II q.
6iiIfSauenen.

wv UV
Nnleiben uno 9iscDnto$1 1894, 065. -
Wobiliar u. nteniilien. 100000
Ser. Staten 8onbs. 50, 000.O 90
ginlDlungs=Sonb beim
Buroes S9abmei=
tier ............... 2,5Oo.0 0
Saar uno Si6tmehlel. 649, $751; 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12

@amdt sind's Sc sapana etsarrem,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-12

g%inlDiunes= 5pnb beim
Bunoes S6abmeifter
(5% Der girculatipn)
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-03-19
Delinquent Tax List of Apache County, Ariz., for the
 Year 1902.

pCudlly T1C uCl COSI O'sC DlUs OO Aragon, Jesus, ConchO per prop & poll tax 6 16 penalty 31c del cost soc 6 97- Averette, Mrs. J. C., Ka. nabe, Uh., 12n a. land and imps. at Springeryille, tax 7.51, penalty 37 del cost 50, 8.38
 Averette, E Springerville per prop, poll & real est. taxes A 71, penalty 2.23 del cost so AS A
 ArinijO, K St. Johns, per prop, poll & real est. taxes 109.81. penalty 5.49, del cost GO 116 30
 Abeyta, Santos Concho, per prop, & poll tax 4.42 penalty 22c del cost soc IA
 Aguirre, Porfrio Concho per prop, & poll tax 5.97, penalty 79c del cost soc 17 26
 Armijo, Gabriel St. Johns 2lots in St, Johns, per prop. poll & real est II. 93, penal ty 59c del cost % 13 52
 Alger, Frank Edgar, 2 lots at Nutrioso, real est per prop & poll tax 1885, penalty 69c del cost 1 % IS 54
 Alger, T. c. Stafford, per prop tax 2.89, penalty 14c del cost soc 3 s Armstrong, Abracive Den yer, Colorado, per prop tax 30.80, penalty 1.54 del cost soc g 84
 Baca, F Springerville, per prop & poll tax 7.31, penalty Soc del cost soc 8 17
 Biglow, Farley Clifton, Ariz., lot in St. Johns real est & poll tax 19.43, penal ty 97c del cost soc 20 90
 Burk, A s Spiingerville, per prop, poll & grazing land in SpringerviIle sec. 34, twp. 9, R 29, 12O acres,  lots in Springervi1le 21. 22.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-03-19
SNrps AND THE ST. JOHNS HERALD

Olh g bdA AOsT1S pCudllB l 27 del cost soc 2 Earth, Refugio St. Johns, 30 a land near Lopez ranch sec "A twp 14 range 20 and 160 a land sec 20 twp IA R 20, tax 11.55, penalty SIC del cost l % 1
 BarreraS, Felix Concho per prop & poll tax 4.62, penalty 25c del cost soc
 Baca, Juan Springerville, per prop & poll tax 4.62, penalty 23c del cost soc
 Burger, T. w. Stafford, Ariz.. per prop and one lot in Nutrioso, tax24.64, pen- altv 1.23 del cost 1 % Z
 Butler, J N Greer, per prop tax 16.86, penalty 84c del cost soc
 Baca, J J Springerville, per prop & poll tax 71.34 penalty 3.56 del cost so ?
 Baca, Marcos Springer vile, per prop & 1 lot in Springerville, tax 30.72, penalty 1.53 del cost 1 %
 BurK, J s Springerville, per prop poll & 29 a land and 1 lot in Edgar, tax 19.- co, penalty 95c del cost 1.5O Bazan. Ignacia Show Low per prop & 157 a land sec 6 twp 10 range "A. tax 32.38 part payment 9,48 bal due P. 90, penalty 1.14 del cost 1 co
 Brown, l. J Eagar, per prop, poll & 39 d land at Eagar, tax 33.45, penalty 1.72 del cost 1 co
 Biglow, o M Eagar, per prop, poll, p a land and 4 land in Edgar entry, tax 17.2O, penalty Soc del cost , 1.50
 Baca, Francisco El Tule, per prop & poll tax 7.7O, penalty 38c del cost soc BiglOw, H Eagar. per
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-03-19

Crosby, L Edgar, per prop, poll, F land in c H Crosby entry 20 d, 40 a gr land, F land at Crosby ranch 10 a & 30 a gr land 2 tax 80 50 reduced Is. 40 bal 65.1O penalty BPS del cost Zoo 70 s 5 Coronado, Aniseto Con- chO per prop & poll tax 3,89 penalty 15c del cost soc 4 54 5 Chavez. Preciliano Tule per prop & poll tax 17.98 penalty 89c del cost soc 19 37
 Chavez, Mauricio Concho '7 per prop tax 4.62 penalty 23c del cost soc 5 s
 Catlin A P $ c Little 20 Agent, Dixon, California, 3839 32-1OO sections 25 to s twp 17 R 25 & 3838 72- 10 100 a sections 25 to s twp 17 R 20, tax 59.12 penalty 2.95 del cost 1 co 6 O7
 Chavez, Antonio Jose St. 25 Johns, per prop tax 3.85 penalty 19c del cost soc 4 54
 Chavez, Placido Fl Tule per prop & poll tax 6,16 pen 45 atty soc del cost soc 6 96
 Chavez, Severo Fl Tule, per prop, poll & 5 F. land, and a gr laud, tax 1O.47 penalty 52c del cost 1 co part payment 3 Uo bal 8 99 O4 Creaghe, St, George La mar, Colorado, per prop tax 26.95 penalty 1.34 del cost soc 28 79 l7 Colbert, Mrs. D Marion, o. 16O land sec twp R 31 tax 7.7O penalty 38c del cost soc 8 58
 Cheney, E1 Concho, per 56 prop poll tax 49.79 penal penalty 2.48 del cost soc 52 72
 Chavez, Lorenzo Concho, 58 per prop & poll tax 5.35 penalty 26c del cost soc II
 Cooper, Basilio St. Johns per prop & poll tax 5.27
 ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-07
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE, Aug "A meeting Of
Democrats was held last night at the
Office Of Justice of the Peace Carr, for
the purpose Of making an effort at the
primary meeting tomorrow afternoon to
enlarge the prerogatiye Of the in
dividuaI voter and 10 heal the factiOnal
differences in this district. Dr. J. A.
Mudd was made chairman The discus
sion was general and spirited. Charles
B. Calvert spoke of the tyranny OF the
State central committee in narrowing
the privilege OF the Democrats Of This
district to an expression OF choice be-
tween candidate for the Legislature
and candidate for sheriff on the one
side, and q candidate for road commits
sioner on the other. and the partisan
ship in selecting judges and clerks from
the adherents Of one side exclusively
He suggested that mass meeting be
called at the beginning Of the primary
tomorrow. 10 take action upon the fol-
lowing resolution: that it be presented
for acceptance to each candidate. and IN
the event Of neither agreeing, that 1t
be submitted to the meeting for adop-
tion. The suggestion, being put in the
form OF a motion, was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates 10 DC
elected by this primary meeting be in
structed to present the names Of all the
candidates from HyattsvilIe district 10
the convention 10 be held al Upper Mar
boro. Wednesday, August r. 1903, and
TO urge the nomination for the respcc-
tive positions which they desire 10 nil,
namely, J. Enos Ray. jr., for the Legis-
laturei James Miller. for road commits
sioner. and John f. Hickey. for sheriff
II was generally considered that this
meeting was the beginning or an aglta-
ton for the adoption OF the Crawford
court system for making nomina tons
two years hence
The contest in Bladensburg district
between Robert W Wells. candidate for
the Legislature. and Benjamin Stephan
candidate for county clerk, has been
settled by mutual agreement Each can
didate will select ten delegates TO the
county convention, each delegate casting
one-fourth OF a vote.
The Hyattsville baseball team and the
Hyattsytlie reserves played d game yes
terday. The latter put up a spirited
effort against their older competitors.
but lost by the score OF 10 TO 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-07
Porcelain in Germany.

That the manufacture of porcelain has
taken deep root in different parts of
Germany is shown in a report made on
the subject by Commercial Agent Ernest
L. Harris at Eibenstock. He says the
growth OF the industry has been particu-
larly rapid in Saxony, and that one OF
the most noted factories in Germany is
that which is operated by the Saxon gov
eminent at Meissen. 1t exports about
$4,000 worth of porcelain goods to the
United States every year. There are 700
workmen employed in the factory, and it
is worthy Of note that this number has
remained about the same during the past
15G years. Girls earn, when skillful,
about y cents 2 day, and the skilled
Workmen who can model and paint earn
$3.50 a day. The United States is far in
advance of all other countries in buying
china from Germany importing 10. 463
tens, or 20 per cent OF the total exports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-07
BALTIMOREANS TO HOLD
TROTTING MEET IN FALL

BALTIMORE. Aug. "A meeting of
the Prospect Racing and Fair Associa-
ton was held last night at the Office of
Secretary Grant Stockholm. President
Harry A Brehm announced, on behalf of
the directors. that the fall races and fair
would take place al Prospect Park. Sep
TENDER s, 9, 10. II and y. Secretary
Stockholm said he had many applications
from owners who warted TO enter horses
in the races. Among the applications
we're some from owners in New York,
New Jersey. West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania. and other States.
The following directors were present:
President Harry A Brehm. Secretary
Grant Stockholm, ". Wallace Elliott,
John T. Cougar. Frank NJ. Gossman. and
Ssmuel Register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-07
UNLICENSED HACKMEN
BROUGHT INTO COURT

Hack Inspector A. r. Lamb has been
busy recently looking after vehicles on
which the license for 1903 has not been
paid AS a result OF his work a num-
Der OF persons were arrested and
brought into the Police Court yester-
day
The cases against John W Trippett.
of 1T Sixth Street northeast; Robert
Anderson. CIark's Alley northwest:
Robert Bowie. 48s F Street southwest;
Larkin Coleman, Summers Court north
west. and William A. Smithson. 4s6 H
Steet southwest. were nol-prossed, be-
cause they obtained the necessary Ii
cense.
Henry H Cooley. of 1125 Fifth Street
northeast. asked for a continuance in his
case and will be tried on August H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-07
LONG SCHOOL BOARD SESSION.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. The
annual meeting of the city school
board last night was longer in session
than at any time for many years Capt
Hubert Bryant was called to the chair
and ex-Mayor L. II. Thompson. Dr.
Jones. DR.. Stabler. and Messrs. A w
Thomson Carne. and Yates, with Acting
Mayor Sweeney were present. J. T. Har
rison was appointed chairman of the
committee on school houses and furnI-
ture, and on motion the superintendent
was requested to ask the city engineer
10 proceed at once with the improve
ments of the Peabody Building.
The finance committee then in the
presence of the board examined the an
nual report OF the treasurer. attested
over 459 vouchers. etc. and reported the
accounts correct The clerk was order
ed to make the usual certificate of cor
rectness to the State board. The clerk
annual report OF contingent expenses
was submitted and approved. Bills OF
G. William Ramsay, $19.14, and S. F. by
son & Bro. sL45. were ordered TO be
paid
Commemorative Attorney S G. Brent
and Judge GOoch, agents for the B. F.
Johnson Publishing Company, then ad-
dressed the board in favor OF placing
Colaw & Elwood's Arithmetic IN all new
classes. The subject was referred to the
committee on studies.
The election of teachers was next in
order. All were reelected except DR..
Madilla, OF the negro boys school.
Pearl Moore. Mary Grigg. and Anna H.
Beattie were elected. substitutes of the
white schools. F. n. Rich and w. w.
Jackson made application for the vacant
leadership in the negro school, and the
vote stood; Jackson, s; Rich, 2. Jackson
was declared elected. B. l. Riddick. F.
H. Rich, Mary C. Rich. and E. l. Stokes
were elected substitutes for negro
schools.
Newton FAINT, c. w. Grey. r. B. Hop
kins. Joseph Whiting. David Middleton,
r. II. Lyles, John Hawkins, and A. Con-
way were nominated as janitors Of the
| Seaton School Building, negro, vice
ballot the vote stood: FAINT. s; Grey, 2.
FAINT was declared elected.
1t was ordered that the issue OF per
mits be begun Tuesday, September l.
and that the schools begin work upon
the following Monday. Mr.. Yates intro
duced a resolution deprecating the lib
| eral number of holidays and of half ses-
sions in the schools. The superinteDd
ent explained that these holidays would
hereafter be diminished. and the reso-
! luton was laid over. The board thea
at 1870. adjourned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-07
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

w. Starnell. and r. E. Gronau, appeared
before the wardens and stated their
objections to the election, by the war
dens. of a man for driver OF the hose
carriage who did not have the indorse-
ment of the company. After some ami
mated discussion the wardens told 'he
committee they would today hand In
their report TO the president Of the Hy
drauliOn Fire Company, NJ. b. Harlow.
This morning the fire wardens sub
mitJed to Mr.. Harlow their report The
report states that the waTdens cannot
recede from their action in electing Mr..
Ballanger as the driver OF the Hydrau-
lion hose carriage.
Great excitement among firemen prs
walls in this city as the result OF the
report, and the dissolution of the Hy-
draullon Fire Company IS expected Chief
Petty. OF the fire department. is quoted
as having said that IL the Hydraulion
| Company disbands he will issue orders
forbidding the taking OF any apparatus
from the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-07
CAPT. DYER TELLS OF
ROW WITH AUXILIARY

seEted, 1t being claimed that l was max
ing the fight because Mrs. Dyer was not
elected president, when the truth is Mrs
Dyer was not candidate. asked four
times to be allowed 10 withdraw her
name, and had she been elected, she
would not have accepted.
The auxiliary is cutting its own
throat, continuing the trouble which
they caused. Mrs. Ball the District
president, is now the leader and causing
the continuance"
Secret Meeting Held.
A secret meeting of the Mary sherman
Miles Auxiliary, No. 3. Spanish War Vet
Grams. was held in Spanish War Veter-
ans Hall. 719 Sixth Street northwest, last
evening. The women gathered together
to talk over the recent disturbances and
dissensions between the Nelson A. Miles
Command and the auxiliary
Captain Dyer, Lieutenant Mcconnell,
Quartermaster Austenson. and Adjutant
Keegin, of Nelson A. Miles Command,
raped on the door while the secret
meeting was in progress and asked to be
admitted on a matter of business. They
marched up the center aisle of the hall
and stopped in front of President Serb
ner's chair. Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball,
the recently elected president of the
District auxiliary, sat on Mrs. Scribner' $
right and is said to have oficiated as
attorney for the auxiliary. Captain Dyer
explained TO President Scribner that IL
afforded him great pleasure to present
to the president of Mary Sherman Miles
Auxiliary a copy OF set of resolutions
adopted at the meeting of the Miles
command on Tuesday night. Then he
and his colleagues walked out.
The secretary of the auxiliary read
the resolutions and they were promptly
laid on the table. Then a number of the
members made spirited attacks on Cap
tain Dyer, the sum and substance of
which was that they would have none of
the Miles commands resolutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-07
Big Excursion.

S. L. HeacOck. the excursion agent OF
the Chesapeake Beach Railroad, left this
morning for Annapolis, where he Is 10
meet q big party Of excursionists on the
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railroad. which is TO CDme down the
eastern shore TO points opposite Chesa-
peake Beach where steamers are 20 bring
them across. The party is about 500 In
number, and the majority of them are 20
come on through 10 Washington. Gen
eTal Manager Waters. OF the Chesapeake
Beach Railroad reports big business o
the popular resort. The visitors mum
Der thousands daily, while on Sunday the
record breaking travel OF the Fourth Of
July is usually exceeded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-07
Export Tax on Tin.


Some interesting figures regarding the
export taxes on tin are contained in a
report made to the Department of Com
merce and Labor by Consul General o.
F. Williams at Singapore. He says that
june - the government imposed an ad-
ditional export tax on tin ore of $1l.5O
per picuI of 1873 Is pounds except when
it is TO be smelted in the COLONY
The export tax was formerly S5.22 per
picUl. all the ore being smelted within
colonial limits. 1t is thought that the
new export tax will discriminate not
only against foreign countries, but also
against British colonies, such as Hong
kong, Australia, and CeyIon; 1t will also
act against the smelling in England or
Wales of any tin ore from the Oriental
supply stations.
Local smelters will now have an alb
sOlute monopoly of tin smelling. The
increase of the tax, Mr. Williams notes.
practically multiplies ii by three. so
that local tin shelters obtain tin ore
with $5-22 export tax while all out
siders must pay $16.71 per picul. AL
lowing 40 per cent dross in smelling.
this export tax alone amounts to about
1888 gold per ton of smelted or pig tin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-07
Water Works for Damascus.

According to a French consular re-
port. the governor general of Syria is
seeking bids for a new waterwOrks of
castiron pipes for Damascus. He has
appointed a commission to find ways ana
means of carrying out the enterprise.
1t is proposed to lead the water from the
Barada River through five open canals
This Will involve danger from dirt. 1t
is proposed to dam up the waters about
fourteen or fifteen miles away. The
castiron conduit pipes are 10 be about
50 inches in diameter; the distribution
pipes about l.18 inches. Parties inter
ested may write to the governor OF Syria,
Damascus.