davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
OUR VIEWS MOVE RUSSIA.
NJ. Witte Urging Legislative Relief for the
Jews.

Special Gable Despatch n THE SON.
LONDON, June ia despatch TO the
Telegraph from ST. Petersburg says that
never before has public opinion abroad
produced such a powerful impression on
Government circles In Russia as the Anglo
American manifestations OF indignation
at the Kishinef outrages. .....
The effect springs less from the Minis
ters' constituencies to the blame uttered BY
foreigners than from apprehension that
the manifestations may assume practical
political form
NJ. Witte, Minister OF Finance. who. 1t
10 known, feels no sympathy with the i'll.
treatment Of the Jews, Ia endeavoring to
bring about speedy RENE dial legislative
measures on the subject, were 1t only in
the interests OF R,lssia's political and com.
mercial plans.
The chances are said to be considerable
that his advice will be acted upon. and
that new law bringing considerable relief
to Jewish citizens will be accepted by the
Imperial Council and sa nctioned by the
Gar despite the anticipated opposition
of NJ. de Plehve, Minister OF the Interior,
who even now ia endeavoring to thwart
NJ Whites efforts.
Even such reform egislat ion will he
wholly insufficient II the administration
is not minded to carry it out strictly.
Hence voices have been heard, not
from the Ministers themselves, but
from influential persons who are privi-
legged to offer opinions, advising that
the attitude of General Governors, Gov
ernors and Vice Governors. wherever anti
Jewish riots occur, should be prescribed
for hat hoO will
no choice but to adopt vigorous and efica-
cious measures without delay
1t has been suggested that eaflets should
be issued by the Government for the oom-
mon people, informing them that the use
of Christian blood. far from being COM
mended by the Jewish ritual. was utterly
abhorred by it. but this proposal has no
chance Of being adopted.
The celebrated Gen. Dragomirof will
soon resign the command OF the important
military district OF Kieff, which probably
will be divided henceferth into halves.
Serious disorders are reported among
the workingmen OF Nikolaien. They origi-
mated In the i'll treatment of workmen and
insufficient pay.
Fears for the Jews in the town were
entertained, but the Cossacks resstablished
order for the moment. A "reminiscences OF
the trouble is expected. however.
VIENNA, June l0.-The Piccoio. a news
paper OF Trieste, dealing with the attitude
of the Russian authorities toward the
Kishineff affair. quotes portion Of speech
made by the Vice-Governor OF Bessarabia
as characteristic Addressing the Jews
attending. the funerals OF the Klshinen
victims, the vice-Governor said
"Too ma ny OF you have come: l have
authority to dispense you, but will be
compassionate. Calm yourselves and for
get what has happe ned. Consider 1t ex-
patton for your sins and the sins OF your
fathers. 1t Ia the will Of God. Bear your
trial with resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

against any such course. 1t would, Mr..
Asquth said put an end TO Ministerial re-
sponsibility and Cabinet control.
After an unimportant speech by Sir
Henry Campbell annerman, a division
was taken on Mr. Chaplins amendment
which declared that the remission OF the
Corn tax involves a needless and Injurious
disturbance to trade and a serious loss OF
revenue. 1t was defeated by vote Of
"a to 20.
was the composite character OF the majority
which supported the Government. In
the division, the 424 members who followed
the Ministers into the lobby were influenced
by motives as diverse as the views in
dividually held by the House. The ma
jority consisted wholly OF ostensible sup
porters OF the Government whose pro-
tectionist leanings we're stronger than party
loyalty.
The Liberals solidly supported the Gov
eminent they had been attacking and
haunting, while the Irish members followed
the Government in accordance with the
policy dictated by their attitude toward
the Land bill.
LONDON June li.-Opinions as to the
effect of the debate and Mr.. Balfour'a
speech widely differ. The Tin,es's Par
iamentary correspondent says that the
Prime Minister'S speech undoubtedly with
drew from the amendment the support
of number OF members who had intended
to vote for II
The Standard regards Mr.. Balfour's
speech as dsposing Of the suggestion that
Cabinet crisis will arise from the tariff
question.
The Telegraph compares the debate with
a violent storm in teacup, and says that
the attempt to raise hurricane over the
question Of fiscal reform has fzzled out
The Chronicle, referring to the assurance
Of Conservative political agents that no
general election is likely until 1905, says
that there is every probability Of circum-
stances disproving this.
The Times's Parliamentary correspondent
writes doubtfully Of The ability Of the
Ministers to retain compact majority
He says that 90 long as the Irish vote lie
solid for the Government the latter will
be sAfeguarded from defeat. but he points
out that this situation may he short lived.
or the reported impending resigna-
tons of Mr. Chamberlain and others no
more at present is heard. The question Of
Cabinet unity seems for the moment to de.
pend upon the strength in practice Of that
theoretical bond Of common responsibility
on which Mr. Balfour laid stress,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
WOMAN POIsONER CONFESSEs.
Mrs. Mcknight Says she Killed Her Brother,
His wife and Baby.

Mrs. Mcknight Says Sho Killed Hef brotneF'
His wife and Baby.
KALKAsKA. Mich. June l0.-Prosecutor
Ernest Smith announced to-day that he
had secured voluntary and full confession
from Mrs. Mary Mcknight, held on a
charge Of poisoning He said:
Overwhelmed by the or ime Of which
she was suspected. Mrs. Mary Mcknight
sent for me on Monday and Tuesday even
ing, and finally confessed voluntarily that
she had administered poison to her brother.
John Murphy, to his wife and to their baby
Her arrest and confinement and the burden
OF her guilt had overcome her strong will, '
According to the Prosecutor and physi-
clan who attended her victims, at least
eight others were poisoned. All died in the
same manner The woman was suspected
when she filed a mortgage. Of which she
was mortgage, which had been raised
from $500 to $500. Outside OF this mort
gage. there Ia apparently no motive for the
crimes, except that she disliked children
intensely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
GEN. DUDLEY EARNS A 500 FEE.
Secures Postal Sub-station In wsshing II on
for Druggist

WASHINGTON June l0-While not con-
sidered Of particular Importance with rela-
ton to the postal scandals, the man
ner In which every one in Washington
who could get next" took a whirl at Poet
Office Department graft Is illustrated by
Dudley of the law firm Of Dudley d Mich
ener Of this city for securing the location Of
a postal sub-station.
The postal station was for John W. Stone,
who kept drug store In the Mount Vernon
Hotel, at Ninth street and New York avenue.
Mr.. Stones attorney says 1t was intin,Ated
to his client that Gen. Dudley could secure
the location OF the sub-station at Stone's
place for 500. The money was paid and
the station located, but Mr.. Stone u kicking
because II was taken away after three
months. Gen. Dudley. said his hrm re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
DEATH IN A CLOCDBCRST.
Seven Bodies Recovered - Thirty More
Probably Dead At Clifton. ARR.

Seven Bodies Recovered - 1nFy Wore
Probably Dead At Clifton. ARR.
Ell PAso, Tex, June 10.-Seven bodies
have been recovered at Clifton. Ariz.. since
the torrent from the oloudburst Of Tues
day night spent Its fury. Thirty persons
are missing. and the loss to property will
exceed 500. 900.
The Arizona Copper Company. located
in a big canon through which the water
swept, was the worst sufferer. Its loss
will reach $4,000. Water eight feet in
depth swept down the cation and destroyed
both life and property in the suburbs Of
Clifton.
Houses and stores were swept from
their foundations and persons caught
in the food we're drowned. Eight miles
Of the Arizona and Mexico railway track
was washed out. and the evening passenger
train was bowled over into the canon.
Telegraphic communication was cut OF
and the news was sent to Lordsburg and
surrounding towns by runners. Reports
were received here from these points this
afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
BRICkLAYERs NOW MAY STRIKE.
Al Peace for Twenty Years. They Threaten
General Te-Up.

In face OF the negotiations for peace In
the building trades the first general strike
Of bricklayers this oity has seen In twenty
years Ia now threatened. A mass meeting
OF the eight unions Of broklayers In Man
haitian was held last night In Webster Hall
In East Eleventh street to consider an ulti-
matum received from the employers.
The employers gave the brioklayers until
tomorrow evening to Withdraw their de-
mand that foremen must join the union II
negotiations were to continue. The en-
ployers hold that the foremen are their
representatives and that to force them
into the union is equivalent to handing
over the management Of all jobs to the
men.
The bricklay ers had also demanded an
increase from e5 to 10 cents an hour. Sew
eral meetings OF the joint arbitration board
OF the brioklayers' unions and the Mason
Builders Association have been held. At
one Of these the bricklayers withdrew
the demand for the increase in wages and
extended the old agreement. pending some
result Of negotiations.
On receipt OF the bosses ultimatum last
night the bricklayers decided not only to
stand by their demand for union foremen,
but also by the demand for 10 cents an
One Of the eight walking delegates said
that a strike seemed inevitable. There are
5000 bricklayers in the eight unions. They
have been able, year after year, to force
UP wages until, from the original IS cents
an hour, their wages have increased to eS
cents They are now the most highly
paid skilled artisans in the country
Until this clash occurred an annual agree
ment has been made between the brick
layers and the Mason Builders Association
through joint arbitration board consist
ing Of eight bricklayers and eight mason
builders. The agreements have contained
an arbitration clause and it has been the
boast Of the men and their employers
that since this system was tried no general
strike Of bricklayers has occurred.
The bricklayers' unions are not repre-
sented in the Board Of Building Trades
or in the new Board OF Building Mechanics
formed by the seceders from the old oreani-
zation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
SEVEN TOLLGATES DESTROYED.
$50 Indiana Farmers DemOlish Them
Don't Want to Pay Tolls.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 10.-One hundred
and fifty farmers, armed with guns, pistols
and axes raided seven tollgates In Dear
born county, last night, cutting away the
poles and nearly demolishing three Of the
tollhouses No resistance was offered
by the keepers. and all OF them promised
not to attempt to collect any more tolls
The destruction of the tollgates is the
result of a refusal by the County Commits
sioners to buy the roads At the expense
of the county and throw them open to the
public a. free roads. They now belong to
private corporations, some OF which have
refused to sell. No attempt at disguise
was made by the raiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
DOG NABBED ny LIONESS.
One OF Bost ook's Wild Beasts Seizes and
Kills 4 Visitors Prize Poodle.

nNVu ~
J. Chester Hawkes.. an Englishman who
is stopping at the Atlantic Hotel on the
Boulevard at Coney Island, took his wife
and several others 70 the Bostock animal
show In the Sea Beach Palace last night
He also took his poodle Napoleon, which.
according to Mr. Hawkes., had won several
prizes in England.
After the performance was over the
party went around to look at the animals
in the cages. At last they stopped at the
cage OF the honess Victoria. Mr.. Hawkes.
was carrying his poodle, but when he
reached the cage he put Napoleon on the
led &c near the cage 80 he could reach around
and get his handkerchief
The lioness reached out with one OF her
forepaws. grabbed the poodle. drew 1t into
the cage, seized it in her teeth and then
tossed it aside dead.
Mr. Hawkes. was very angry at the show
people. and when they told him that the
death Of the dog was due to his own negli-
gencs he declared that he would 60 to the
British Consulate and see about things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
ROOSEVELT ASKS FOR A HORSE.
Wants to Ride Inst cad OF Drive to Thomas
JeRerson's Home,

RICHMOND, Va. June lo,-Becsuso
Thomas Jefferson rode to his Inauguration
as President Of the United States, Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who tomorrow will visit
the University OF Virginia. has declined
to 20 to Monticello, the home OF Jefferson.
in carriage. The committee had ar
ranged to give the President comfortable
carriage drive over the rocky roads to
the home OF the great Democrat. Infor-
nation from Charlottesville to-day, how
ever, ia that a letter has been received
from Mr.. Roosevelt, saying he will ride
to Monticello on horseback and asking
that a good nag be secured for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
French Cruiser Tage Here.

The French cruiser Tage, Admiral Rivet's
flagship, which went to New Orleans on
April 80 to participate In the Louisiana
Purchase celebration, arrived here yes
terday afternoon from Bal timore; The
fourth street. Visits will probably be ex-
changed to-day between Admiral Rivet
and the officers Of the French Consulate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Jackson GOURAUD ARRESTED.
speeded His Auto on Firth Avenue-Was
Hurr,tng HIS Sick wife Home He says.

jackson Gouraud OF $50 Madison avenue
and hie wife and two men friends were
taker, to the Tenderloin station at II o clock
last night by Bicycle Policeman Ebbets.
who said Mr., Gouraud had run his auto.
mobile seventeen miles an hour on Fifth
avenue between Thirtieth and Thirty
second streets. Mr. Gouraud said that
they had started to 60 to Coney Island.
but that when they reached Washington
Arch his wife became I'll and he hurried
home 50 that she might get medical at
tendance. Mrs. Gouraud went her hus-
bands bail, giving AZ security the Madison
avenue house, which she said was worth
S75, 900. Mrs Gouraud was formerly Miss
ANY Croker Of San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
AN AMERICAN KIDNAPPED.
Chinese Pirates Hold Him for hansom
--Gunboat Sent to the Scene.

WASHINGTON, June i0.The following
telegram from Robert NJ. McWade, United
States Consul General at Canton, China, was
received at the State Department to-day;
American kidnapped by pirates proceed
ing Canton to Heurshan. Nine thousand
dollars ransom asked. have sent sunboat
Callao to rescue and demand Vioeroy release
of man and Punishment Of the pirates.
Details later"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
MRS. 8. C. WHITNEY HASN'T SUED,
But Admits That She viii Soon Seek =
Divorce.

DENVER, COL, June l0.-Mrs. Stephen c.
Whitney denies that she has filed suit for a
divorce, but says that she will soon do 30,
and will ask for alimony. She will en-
deAvor to regain the custody OF her three
children, now with their father At his home
in Morris Plains, N. j.. though she expects
them TO remain there until the law gives
them to her.
She thinks her husband will not make a,
contest, denies that he will return to Dem
emily, not being backed by her father, With
whom she says she ia not on speaking terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
$40, ess FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
subscriptions Here to Date--.John ID
Rock efeller the Largest Donor.

The Mayors committee. having charge Of
the relief fund for the sufferers from fire.
food and tornado has received subscrip-
lions ageregating Sl0,2ss.as. John D..
Rockefeller's check for Is 900 IL the largest
single contribution received. The Amerir
can Sugar Refining Company gave 81 800.
John Ciafin 81 900 and there have been sew
eral $500 subscriptions. The committee
has sent ~, 900 to Kansas City, 81, 900 to To-
pel<A, 81 0oO to Columbia, 8. C., and 81 600
to Spartanburg, 8. c. Messages Of thanks
and appreciation have been received from
all the places aided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
WATCH FELL TO YOUNG ODELL.

Dropped From the Gallery d Columbia
mencement-Owner Wanted.
While the commencement exercises at
Columbia University were going on yes
terciay a gold watch fell from the gallery
into the lap of Louis s. Odell, son Of the
Governor and one Of the graduating stu
dents. Who had dropped It young Mr..
Odell couldn't And out. As he doesn't
believe 1t to have been intended as grad
uation present. he Ia waiting to hear from
the owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

intercollegiate Regatta. jane 70th. Poush.
keepsie- Highland Cosrse.
Observation train tickets are now on sale a.
Wet shore ticket ofnoes. i67 S6e. o7l. iiie Broad
way, as Columbus Ave, East I'D 81. and ~
FULTON ST.. Brooklyn.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Killed In . wrestlins Bout I.

BUTTE, Mon. June lo.-Frank Davey.
manager OF tho electric Hight plant at
pssr Lodge, In friendly wrestling match
to-dsy With Joe Beaumont, . butcher, Wa
thrown and his neck was broken, H
died Instantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
wilcox GETS - Years for Cropsey
Murder.

RALE1oH, N. c., June lo.--Thirty years
in the State Prison is the penalty that James
Wilcox, the twice. convicted murderer OF
Nell Cropsey, his sweetheart, at Eliza
beth City, must pay. The Supreme Court
to-day handed down a decision confirming
the Judgment OF the 90 urt below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Van Colt Knows Of No Investigation Here

Postmaster Van Colt said yesterday that
il there is an investigation OF his office
in progress, as despatch from Washington
said, ne doesn't know anything about It,
He also said that he didn't know OF any
young woman drawing 81 400 year from
the Post Office and holding clerkship In
a broadway store at the same time, as was
told in q story sent out from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

n. New yo,s oeas. A r.! ::l sss
mo4stions II Is well 10 apply IN advance. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

NIAGARA Fals ana Return. %.
ola lAnkavAnna Railroad. TICKETS sold June 10
end II: return limit June "a. ~, iiss Broadway.
-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

WY Net sss Niagara Falbf
You can do % with no extra expense II you travel
by the New York Central lines. Adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

The d. Loub Llmlts4
VA PsuusytvAniA RAiifpsA. Rapid service com.
oined Mn paissial appotntn0u. Leaves New
YoYf every day In the yeAH-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Special Gable Dsspo,eh to The SUN.

Improved service via PennsylvahiA Railroad, tn
Three Limi,eds" leave daily for Chicago and ~
Louis, Finely equipped trains: rapid scneouie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

$500 70 Niagara Falls aA1 Retsrn.
Lebieb Valley r. r. June IT, II. Return 10 June
H. any train. Superior Pullman equipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

Blrlstth Cocaine soothes the irritated scalp,
removes dandrun. Gives rtoh iustrs 70 the Hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

Every attribute OF renned pleasure 70 realised
a Hudson River Day Line trip. Avao.- A1s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-04
gett ttber go Sabren

idon tpurbe Wirs. Binslum's Soo.
thing Syrup oDn Wfillipneu DOR
Wtiittern beim 8abnen Der 3inber
angemenoet. Wirit DM in, Shlafe
ourb oas Sbreien zines &inoes ge.
ftDrt, oas i'm Babnen 1T unb oDr
Sbneraeu meint? Mern 10, faile
iofort cine Slafbe npn ,Mrs.
WinslDms SDDtbing Sbrup" bolen.
Sein Wertb iit unbeaablbar. Sc
piro oem fleinen 2eibenoen iof0rt
9inberung neribaHen. gerlaBt euh
oarauf, Wfiitter, e8 lit fetn 8peifel
oariiber. gs beilt DiarrbDe, reau.
ltrt ben Wagen uno bic gsieren, be.
leitigt Wino &olit, ermeibt ben
@aumen, uerbinbert Gntsiinouna
nno itartt bas gauge Spftetn. .Mrs.
WinslDms SUotbina Sprup4 fir sab.
nenoe &inoer ift aneenebm i'm sc.
ibmad; oa8 &ecept itanltnt pon
einen Der beiten peibliben Merate in
ben Ser. Staaten. @s iit bel allen
Druggiften in Der gansen @elt au
baben. Breis Is Gents per sSlalde:
&auft nibts anberes, als Wars,
Winslows Suothina>Snrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-04
Nm bag Ynbltfuul.

Die nSreie Brefie" oatsEiiber ACT
etablirte Igenturen int State, miro
an iiber 700 &oitpffieen perfanot, uno
bat eine grpRe 8erbreitune in Der
Nabbara &epublit Weritp, i'm Snoia=
ner=Serritoriun unb Oflabpma.
Sbr girfulatiuns=@ebiet in 9eras
erftredt ii6 non @alpeitpn bis binauf
nab 9enliou, nDn Mariboll i'm Often
bis na6 81 Asalo N: fernen @eiten;
es i6lieBt ielbitoerftdnblid NIT be-
Ionhers aablreiben 2elern bas bibt=
beiieoelte Wittel= =Teraa unb ben Suo=
tpeiten elm.
3tuei Neifenbe iino beftdnbig, iabrs
Elm, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bes 8latz
tes untermegs uno fiibren oetnielben
i'm Berein nit unieren niibrigen 2o=
fal = Iaenten fDrtwdbrenb neue See
fer au.
Sn Inbetrabt bieier Tbatiaben ift
Die n5reie Breiie". mu es fib oarur,
banoelt. Die beutibe 8epDlferung su
errei6en, Sas bette g(nseige Waes
blum i'm Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-04
6iir $500 nad 9entidlauo.

Oeuti6 amerifaniibe 8eitnngen
peroen i'm alten 8aterlano NIT aro.
Bem Sntereile gelelen, neil 1ie fin
frei ansipre6en unb bdufia pDn brit
ben nebr 0euigfeiten unb 0ahrih=
ten brin9en, als Die oeutIben 3ei-
tungen felblt. Die nSreie 8reiie fir
Teras" lit oriiben iiberaq, tpDbin tie
aeianbt uiro, elm lebr germ geIebener
@ait unb fam fih riibmen, Nner=
fennung uno @Iroigung gu finben,
pie aus aablrei6en 8riefen an ans,
fOtpie an Dieienigen, tpel6e bas 8lott
an ibre 8erwanoten ibiden, berppr.
aebt. 8er oaber leinen 8ertpanbten
uno Jreunoen cine Sreuoe ertpeilen,
ibnen elm pillfDnmenes @el6enf
MAIDEN mil, Der beftelle fiir 1ie bic
mSreie 8reiie fir Teras" Das Sn=
tereiie fir 9eras, uie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @eaeno, NOD bic
Veruanoten tpobnen, 1T in Oeutlds
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es lit unn1D9s
li6. in Brinatbriefen eine 10 griinos
libe Iuffldrung uno 8ei9reibung
oes frenoen 2anbes gu geben, tpie
oies Die n6reie BreKe" a0m0hent-
lib tbut. Sir ben geringen Yreis
nun So nerienoen mir pDrtofrei unIer
rei6balti9es 8Dbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraenb cine Gbreffe i'm Iuslanbe.
Die ssreie Yrefie fir 9eras pmbi,
Epmban9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-04
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRE1E
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.