davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
Floor Of Clubhouse ColIapses, Pre-.
cipitatins Thirty Girls Into
Cavity Below.
OFFICIALS TO INVESTIGATE
Coroner Says Girders of Floor
Were Rotten aRd Janifor
Claims He Notified the
School Board.

3
Cincinnati. Sept. 23.--At least nine
school girls were suffocated In vault
today at the afternoon recess OF the
Pleasant Ridge public school house,
and score Of others narrowly escaped
the same horrible death.
All the victims belonged in the pri-
mary grades. AT recess about 90 girls
were in the girls clubhouse when the
floor gave way. precipitating them to
a stone-walled cesspooi ~ feet deep,
containing four feet Of sewerage.
The frantic struggles Of those on TOP
kept at least nine underneath until
dead. The frame shed over the cess
lpool had only one marrow doorway, 80
only one girl escaped falling. she ran
to the school building and told the
teachers. The principal and teachers
ran to the rescue. The principal secur-
ed a ladder. on which the drenched
girls climbed out, most Of them fainting
as soon as they reached the surface,
overcome with fright and sewer gas.
The teachers were soon reinforced
by the entire population Of the suburbs
and the police and the fire depart
ments. The principal finally tainted.
Then others lifted out the bodies un-
til the death pool was cleared, The
rescued presented an appearance that
made many Of the crowd OF spectators
faint.
The school trustees say the floors
were repaired during the summer va
cation and nothing wrong was noticed
with the girders. The janitor says
he told members Of the board the place
was not safe. The coroner had the
wrecked girders preserved, and said
the timbers were found to be rotten,
and one of them spliced. The girders
will be brought to Cincinnati tomor-
row for examination at the inquest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
WILL srARvE GARRISON.
Tsinstau story Says Japs are to Adopt
New Plan.

Tsingtau, Sept. 2S.-The German
steamer Erica, to which a British col
ller transferred a cargo Of coal cleared
for Victoria, b. c., yesterday The
chief engineer refused to sail. alleg-
ing that the vessel was going to at
tempt to run the blockade at Port Ar
thur.
Russians here say that several sup
ply ships arrived at Port Arthur re-
Gently with foodstuffs, ammunition and
medicines.
They further say that advlces from
Port Arthur are to the effect that the
japanese attacks are becoming infre-
quent, They believe the Japanese as
saults viii soon cease and that the
Japanese win attempt to starve the
garrison.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
PARADE OF ODD FELLOWS.
Pageant at Ban Francisco Remarkable
for Grand Display.

Pageant at san Francisco Remarkable
for Grand Display.
San Francisco. Sept PA phe-
nomenal rain storm. which began yes
terday and continued all night threat
ened to cause postponement of the
odd Fellows parade the caief public
feature OF the weeks celebration, which
has been coincident with the meeting
Of the sovereign grand lodge. This
morning, however, the sun broke
Through the clouds and the pavements
were soon dry enough to permit Of
marching without serious discomfort.
Brigadier General r. H. Black acted
as grand marshal and promptly on
time the parade started on It's course
through streets lined with thousands
Of spectators. The line was composed
Of IA divisions and included many floats
OF attractive design. At the nead Of
the column was platoon Of mounted
police. followed by detachment OF the
patriarchs militant, acting as an es-
cort to Grand Sire John b. Goodwin
and other officers and representatives
OF the sovereign grand lodge. Then
came strong body Of patriarchs mil
itant, under command Of General NJ. A.
Raney. the members OF visiting CAL
ifornia cantons being commanded by
Brigadier General n o. Brewer. There
were three regiments, which Wed with
one another in soldierly appearance and
precision Of movement. as
Then followed In succession subordi-
nate and Rebekah lodges. the FIRST
place being given to the representatives
OF Alameda county. who were followed
by members from Santa Clara and
Sacramento counties. A float contain-'
ing so inmates of the odd Fellows or
phan home attracted much attention.
The many lodges OF San Francisco
came next. turning out several thousand
strong.
Officers and members of the grand
encampment and of subordinate en-
campments composed the 10th divis-
lon, the remaining divisions being made
up of regular and Rebekah lodges. the
officers OF the grand lodge and Rebekah
assemblies and veteran members of the
order.
Prominent features of the parade
were drill corps from several encamp-
ments and Rebekah lodges, whose in
tricate evolutions were loudly applaud
ed. The parade was reviewed in front
of the city hall by Grand Sire Goodwin
and other officers of the sovereign
grand lodge, and the grand encamp-
ment. After the procession disbanded
the sovereign grand lodge convened in
Native Sons hall and the grand en-
campment of California met in the Odd
Fellows building,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
PARKER WILL NOT SPEAK.
Refuses to Make Tour, in Spite of Ad-
vice of Leaders.

vice of Leaders.
New York, Sept. 2S-Judge Parker
was unable to complete his conference
with political leaders tonight. He will
start home tomorrow
Among the callers today was James
X. Jones of Arkansas and other lead
ers. German was with Parker for
more than an hour. He went over the
plans of the campaign and agreed that
the canvass should be put under way
without delay and conducted in an en-
ergetic manner. The report that they
will invite Cleveland to take part is
not confirmed.
Many members of the national COM
mittee urged Parker to reconsider his
decision not to make speaking tour,
but he said ne told every one that all
his speeches will be made from the
at Rosemount
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
Less Than Thirty Cents.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 2S-some days
ago It was announced that the state
treasury of Mississippi contained only
SO cents. 1t is learned that the states
ready money Is now only 20 cents. The
bankers Of the country are refusing to
buy Mississippi bonds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24

with the future policy Of the general
land Office, certain public lands in the
state OF Washington. temporarily with
drawn from settlement for addition to
the Washington forest reserve and re-
stored TO the public domain Septem
Der 20. became at once subject to er :
try under the homestead laws.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
JAPs MADE SOME GAINS.
chefoo Report Says Fighting Com
menced September 10.

Chefoo. Sept. "a (noom. "A Japanese
who has arrived at Dalny says that
the battle began at Port Arthur Sep
tember 10 and continued September 20,
but was unable to give details, Sep
tember 21 and 20 the bombardment was
slight.
The Japanese further said that un-
verified rumors' were current at Dalny
TO the effect that, the Japanese had
made some gains.
Chinese from village near Port Ar
thur confirm the foregoing and add
that while off the Miaotao islands yes
terday they heard firing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24

Moscow before coming to st. Peters.
burg.
The prince said today that he had
not underestimated the grave respon-
sibilities and difficulty waich con-
fronted him and that he shoula enter
his NJ g.aduties In hopeful spirit and
firm In the resolution to perform the
task according to the light given him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
Japanese Reported to Have Commenced
Furious Assault, With Intention
Of Capturing the Town.
st. Petersburg Correspondent Says the Massacre Has Been nds.
scbaoIe and That Two Japanese Squadrons Are Cooper
atins With Land forces-Beteved the Beseissd Gar.
rison Can Not Hold Out Long Against Attack


The important this morning Arthur
again been assaulted by the Japanese The
the Matn Of Paris from st. Petersburg and the nfora
that the attacked the three Sides
slaughter said have been ndescribabe Fall Of the
. peced according to the Msin's correspondent.
wells the the
and little Indicative the developments Of the permitted
reach the correspondents Apparently four
eonversins Mukden although
days expected elapsc before the battle
direction Port Arthur although probable
fighting There confirmation Of the
croobo left vadivosok pursuit Of
transport
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
MILES TO TAKE STUMP.

Will Make Extensive Campaign for
Democratic Nominee.
New York. Sept. 23.-General Miles
said today that he win make several
speeches during the campaign under the
auspices Of the democratic speakers
bureau. The general said ne would
speak on two topics, the attitude Of the
United States toward the people of the
Philippines and the attitude OF the ad-
ministration regarding the establish
ment Of general army stan.
1t was announced that the speakers
.ureau would send the general on a
ong trip over the continent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24


and demolished Il. The other losprno-
tive was thrown from the rails and
lnnded across the eaatbound track near
the wreck Of the Nortf Isrookfied en-
gine. The ear
Immediately Ore Historical Societ!
life Of the archDlsIvr =.
wilson. nv well as Of others attending
them. had been impcrIled. and first in
quirics were for them. Rev. J. Ellison.
the archblshop's secretary. answered
for those IN the archbishopa car. say
Ing that no one was injured With
the archbishop. besides Mrs. Davidson
and Mr. Morgan, were Rev. Hyla Hol-
den and Rev. J, Ellison and attendants.
II was rumored thnt maid was hurt.
but her injuries were not serious.
Traffic on the road was blocked for
some time.
Several OF the train hands were
slightly injured. 80 great was the
speed OF the special that the solitary
engine was carried along 100 yards
before II was dropped on the east
bound rails. The tracks were consid-
erably damaged.
The archbishop's special train. with
a new engine later resumed It's trip
10 Washington.
The special train was one engaged
by Mr.. Morgan on bshnlf OF the arch
bishop, and was In charge Of conduc-
tor John Fox OF Worcester and Engi-
neer John Lord OF that city.
The locomotive which had drawn In
the mixed train was switching the
cars in the yards. as usual. The en-"
gine WAS Just over the switch on the
main line when the locomotive OF the
special appeared around the curve
about 100 yards distant. Tne air
brakes OF the special were set sharply.
and. though the valves were open
spreading sand over the rails. Angl-
neer Lord could not prevent striking
the local engine. which. being much
lighter than the special and lifted over
about 500 feet OF track and then drop
ped In heap. The wreckage complete
iy blocked the eastbound track. The
engine OF the special was badly dam
aged IN the collision and interlocked
with the ruins OF the branch locomo-
tive.
The shock was not great enough 10
throw either, OF the two cars on the
special from the rails. None of the
occupants had left their berths except
Mr.. Morgan, who was at the breakfast
table when the crash came. Large |
plate glass mirrors In the cars were
broken, as were also several Of the
breakfast dishes Mr.. Morgan was sud
denly thrown forward. but was not
pitched from his seat. The members OF
the archbishop's party were also badly
shaken up, but no one but maid was
injured.
Soon after the cars came TO stand
still MIR. Morgan hurried into the east
station and sent several
When asked as to the ef-
feet Of the collision on those in the
cars. he said;
"There was an accident. and no one
was injured. Get this over the wires,
soon as possible--that no one was in
jured."
The archbishop and party did not
leave the car until Just before the
Journey was resumed. Mr.. Davidson
had nothing to say, but his secretary,
Rev. Mr., Ellison, in brief statement
said that no one had been hurt,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
Watson Speaks in rsxas.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 2S.-Tnomas E,
Watson, the populist candidate for
president, tonight addressed a great
crowd OF people from the surrounding
country several excursions being run,
He was given close attention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
ENROLMENT AT CORVALLIS.
VIII Reach the 800 Mark for the First
Semester.

Corvallis. Sept. 2s.--The opening day
at the Oregon Agricultural college wit
messed the largest first days attend
ance In the history OF the institution,
A noticeable feature was the many new
faces among the student body. The
were early filled to over
flowing, and many who expected to
room In those halls were compelled
to seek boarding places at private
residences down town. Clerk Crawford
Is authority for the statement that the
500 mark will be reached during the
present semester.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
CHOLERA AT PORT ARTHUR.
Grave Fears That Disease Will Become
Epidemic There.

Tsingtau, Sept. 2s.--A Russian naval
officer has received advices that chol-
era has appeared at Port Arthur.
Grave fears are entertained that the
disease will become epidemic
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
TOURING COUNTRY ON WAGER.
Sellers Of Souvenirs Have Good Pros
peet of Winning.

peet of Winning.
C. M. Darling and C. C. Murphy. two
young men from Jackson, Mich. ar
rived in Eugene last evening on trip
aiound the United States. They are
making the trip on wager of $4,000
through each state of the union in less
time than is months. and so far they
have been 20 weeks on the road and
have covered II states, as follows:
Michigan. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Iowa, wisconsin, North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota. Nebraska, wyoming,
Colorado, Utah, idaho Montana and
Washington.
The young men are making their
way by selling souvenirs. and so far
have succeeded very well.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
ENORMOUS COST OF CANAL.
Chief Engineer Wallace Says II viii
Re Fully $t60ooo,oOO.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.--John F. Wallace.
chief engineer Of the Isthmian canal
commission. in direct charge of the
construction Of the canal, is home on
a brief vacation. He will be in wash
ington October 6. when bids will be
opened for the material to be used in
the construction. These will cover an
expenditure Of approximately $l,eoo,
coo.
Wallace denied the story of couten-
tion between himself and General Da-
Wis. governor Of the canal zone, Wall
lace estimates that at completion the
canal win have cost sl5O,OOO.OOO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
OPINIONS DO NOT AGREE.
Military Men Expect Battle, But Muk.
den Chinese Do Not.

Mukden, Sept. 2S.-Military author
tiles continue to express the belief that
a battle win be fought near Mukden
in few days. On the other hand the
Chinese profess the belief that hostil-
tiles are remote.
A war balloon sent up today south
east of Mukden seems to indicate that
the Japanese are expected to appear
in that direction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
Naw Minister \. HopsfuI.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-The Bourse
Gazette says that Prince Svlatopolk-
Mlrsky. recently appointed minister of
the interior. win go to Kharkoff and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
WEATHER HELPS THE JAPs.
impossible to State Exact Location Of
the Four Armies.

Mukden. Sept. 2S.-It is impossible
to definitely say how Marquis oyama
has disposed of his forces. II is be-
lieved Kuroki's army stretches from
Bensihu to Bentsiaputze and the ar
mics OF Oku and Nodzu from Yentai
to sha Pu. ls miles south of Mukden
while the fourth army is moving from
p2aintshan across the Da mountains.
The improvement in the weather at
greatly helps the japanese.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
Easy for Jack o'arisn.

Baltimore Sept. -"Philadelph!a
Jack o'Brien knocked out Billy Slit
in the second round tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24
Lands are Subject to Entry.

washingtOn. sept. aa.-In aceordance
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-24

and demolished Il. The other iospino-
tive was thrown from the rails and
landed across the eaatbound track near
the wreck Of the Nortf .erookfield en-
siua The ear3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22

anppbouleu gum BrGfoenten ali
StelIe oe8 Siriten su 8ieo, Der
cine 8ieoerpabl ab9elebnt bate.
Qanoesoirettor Sreiberr Otto bon
Wtanteuffel uno Der 0berburaermei=
fter 8eder BON GDln tpuroen als
Vice@ Brditoenten mieoergendblt.
Wie aus Wonteoioeo beridtet
miro, bat bic GeoplutiDn in urus
quay einen nett or0Beren umfane
angenDmmeu, ols ben bisberigen
Beribten 81 entnebmen mar. Drei
SAlad)ten lino bereits aeIdlagen
noroen, bic ettpa 500 Opfer foroers
ten. Die Hegierung8truppen, etua
$4,000 Wfann itarf, ain9en als Sies
ger aug allen orei @efedten berpor.
Die SnlHr9enten perfigen iiber elm
0eer BON ca. 5000 Wann.
Die 8arnuno Der 6Iterreicbi
lden Geaierung uor Der Nusnauoes
rung nab ben Ser. Staten bat be-
trddtlides Nufieben erreet. Das
Officielle 5briftitid, BON Dem neulih
nur elm Bruditid 9emeloet uuroe,
9ebt uiel neiter. ole nd1 Der fraa=
mentariihen @er5fentlidlung ansu.
nebmeu mar. 0a8 @iener WiniItes
rum oe8 Snnern bat Die Snforma.
ton iber Die 4usiihten fir inou=
itriele Irbeiter alien politilhen 9ans
oe8itellen sugeben leiien uno be.
itlmint rerIidlert. oaB nid)t nur ge=
9entpdrtig, Ionoern norau8IihtliA
oa8 QanSe Jabr hinourb in Den Ser.
Staateu feline lobnenoe Nrbeit oor=
banoen lein peroe, beun sablreide
Betriebe ieien einaeitelt moroen uno
oaa Seer Der Nrbeits(oien oerne6re
iih reibeno roib. 9aulenoe BON
Irbeitern miiroeu iBfotQe oe8 Wans
gels an 8eifditiaun1 ge3pungen, in
Die 6eimat 8urId3ufebren. Die
tpieoer augelan9ten 0eGterreider,
ungdrn, Groateu, SlotDaten, Bolen
II. a. m. bdtten iamt uno Ionoers Die
ndmlide Qeioeusgeidibte gu erdb(en.
uno aus ibren iammerpoIen Grfab.
runacn lei Die Gehre 5l 5ieben: ,8leibe
i'm Qanoe un0 ndbre bid reolihl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22
1esas.

Son Corpus gbriIti tuiro be.
ridtet, oaB Der Sarmer 9bomas
Wbeelan leine &ubltopfernte anf brett
Big Nder 2ano fir $500 berfauft
bat. Der &dufer ibernimmt allies
&ifito aegen Srolt uno anoeren
Sbaoen, Der Die grnte treffen mag.
8. &c. 2amrence pertaufte Ieine
@rnte unter oenIelben Ueolngunger
fir $1,000.
Bon Ibilene uno Sepmore
miro Sbneefaa beri9tet. Warble
Sails muroe bon einem firbter,
liden 6agelfturm beimgeiuAt. Sort
Bortb, Dallas uno DENTON batten
einen itntflutartigeh &e9en.
Sn @alueiton bat Iid 8obert
BON Blttfamer, Der bel Der &eo
Snapper Sliding Company als
&oh anaeitelt mar, pergiftet, inoem
er cine gu erDBe 9ofis Worpbium
nabm, gr ftano i'm Ilter BON "a
Sabren.
Son guero aus muroe am 20.
Sanuar Die erfte garlaouna Gobls
topic oieIer SailDn oerihifft.
Der RGuFer fir cine Suultpner
8aumuUafrma bat in DENTON sebn
Ballen 8aummoQe a~etauft un6 IA
Gents per Bfuno besabtt.
- Sn @aco liuo suei Wanner
in 0aft genommen mDroen rueaen
Berlebung beg @abtgeiebes. Sic
batten 4noeren ons @elo eeliefert
CUR 8esa6lung Der 8opflteuer.
Sin Germantomu, 8oliao
Gountp, itarb Carl Song i'm atter
oOn 40 Sabren nod IedD8mOnatlider
Grantbeit.
Die Saufleute in Beeoiae ba=
ben cine p@eiddfts. 2iga" o"rgani1iert
uno beiblDIien, ieoen eriten Wontaa
i'm Wonat eiuen nll9emeinen Marfts
tag ab5ubaften. Der erIte faQt auT
ben /. 6ebruar.
Die Gerpaltunos. 8ommifidre
Der Staot @alueitpn baden @, s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22

Cine ernlre &ataitropbe itebi
i'm giienitein : &epier @roBtramms.
oorf bel Saalfelo in gbnrinaen be-
Dor. unldnelt brah bort unter
bonnerdbnlihem @eroQ Der Walhi.
nenibadt .6immelfabrt" Der brett
an Der StraBe lieat, suiammen.
Set Sabraebnten itno bier geree
BON @tlener5 8utage gefDroert mors
oen, looaB orDBe 5ohlrdnme entltan'
ben iino. Die StraBe 5eigt grose
Giiie uno lit aeiperrt. Man befard.
tet nod peitere ~8uiammenbrahe.
@iniae 8ereleute, melde in 8efabr
naren, tpnnten lih nod redt5eitia
retten.
sc fann iest ais feftitebeno an.
aeieben meroeu, oaB Die @arniion,
in melde 8eperlein ben Shauplab
ieines .Sena ooer Sedan" uerleat
bat, oas ldhfii1e Birna an Der glbe
lit. Die inmpatbiihite Siaur bee
6omans, Der Oberit Srbr. BON Sol
fenbein, 1T Der frGbere Birnaer
Oberit uno ieBiae @eneraaeutnant
BON 8abenbDrit, Gommanoeur Der 2.
Dioiiion Np. "a in 2eipsia, melfe
gum 10. e. 9al. Sdbi.) Irmee.
corps 9eh6rt. SDrafaltige 0ahfors
idlungeu baben eresben, oaB Die in
rSenn ooer Sedan" geIdiloerten
8erbdltniiie aenau auf 8irna 5utref.
fen uno oaB Die als 6auptperiunen
f9urierenoen Militdrs Der oortiqeu
8arniiun entnomnlen muroen.
Die nahtrdglihe Yerleibung
oe8 @iiernen 8reu5e8 meloet Die
p6aue'ihe 8tg.": Der Grbeiter 6ries
ori6 6ermann in 9Gotba bel 6aue
lit i'm oeutld.frans0liihen 8rie9e bel
Der Belaaerun9 BON 9oul, als er i'm
feinolihen 6euer cine oDn Den Jrans
5oien aeleote Wine Serltbrte, uerruun.
oct uDr6en. Sir Die oamals beuies
lene 9apferfeit lift ibm iebt noh 93
Sabren oas giierne 8reuS oerlieben
uno sugleih Die SnualioenpenTion
erb6bt u0r0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22
MHerlet.

6eute m0rgen 1915 entftann
in benz Store pon Sacob alaua
$50. 1927 uno 1929 0en Braun.
fels Iuenue auf Dem Commencement
6iael Seuer unb berIetbe brannte
NIT ben oaneben lie9enben Stolun=
gen uno Sdeuuen nieoer. Iutb
Die 8arbierftube BON Sim 0oun9z
bloDo ging in Slammen auf, aber
Der Snbalt tuuroe aerettet. Soloa-
ten ~uno 0adbarn paren nit ben
20lharbeiten belhdfti9t, bis Die
Seuernebf eintrof uno aud banu
balfen lie nod feiBi9 init, Die 6au=
ler in Der Nabe gu retten, Db9lei6
Die Slut faum ausSu5a(ten mar.
Dreibunoert SUB BON Dem 6DlSaaun
BON Sort Sam 6ouitDn unb cine
Nn5abl BON 9elepb0npfoiten gin9en
ebenfaa8 uerloren. Der Serluit bes
6errn &laus betrdet eeeen $1,000.
- 9ie Suneliere &oletnan 8rDa.
baben lire 8abluneen einaeitellt uno
eeben Die Gttioa auf 500. 557. 73, Die
HalIipa auf $54. 695 an. 8ou ben
Wftipa iino SIC, 900 nidt on%taitbar.
Sci Dem eyeuer i'm StDre BON
@ebr. 9ernanoe5 naren bet syeuer.
pebrbef Goblin uno mebrere SSeuer=
nebrleute in 8efabr, in Die SUIT ees
iprenat au tperben. SDbin bate ben
2euten eben cine onoere SteQe auges
mieien, Die Slamnen nit Dem
5hlouh gu betampfen uno lie batten
itd oDrtbin begeben, ole Elm 8ebdl=
ter nit Bufner e%rplobierte, tuDbei 1ie
unameifelbaft in Stafe 9eriiien NOR
ben mdren. Ser 8erluit Der @ebr.
6ernanoes betrdet ibrigers nit Gem
@ebdnoe aegen $4,000, Der rur ourd
eiue Seriiberung BON $4,000 ges
oeft lit.
Sc beiBt. Die M, 6. & 8.
8abn miro 3miiber bier un6 Iuittu
cine oirecte 2inte bauen uno tdglid
apiihen beioen Stdoten 8aiiaeierz
aiiee laufen lafien. Blu bieiem
8mede muB nDu San WarcD8 aus
nah Iultir, cine rere Strede gebaut
meroen. Son Nuitin eebt es bourl
iiber @eoreetotpn nod 9aDlor. Quf
oieie 8eife erbalt Die SO. SC. & 8.
Vabn audi cine tlrsere 2inie na6
ct. Souls, mas fir Die 8eltau8.
iteIungsSeit iebr tnidtig lift.
9ie 8. Sront Sattlers 9Dm-
pagnie BON San NntDnio bat Iid nit
einem &apital BON $3.50. 900 infur'
pDrieren la1ien. Die uf1ternebmer
iino: s. 8. StrauB BON ct. 2ouis,
8. s. StrauB uno Gimpa @aQaH
uUn San Nntoniu.
9as beutide &rieesihiff .@as
selle" trifft nah bier eingelaufener
0adriht am %. Sanuar in @alpe=
ton elm.
Der Turnoerein neranitaltet
ant Is. Sebruar einen v@olonial=
0aQ".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22
cages Jien iaetften.
U u 8

Die 1brun : 8}eoe CUR @r6f'
1ung oes preuBiiden 2~anotaQes bat
e8 beitGtiQt, oaB Die &eeierung auI
Die 6auptitrede oes Wittellanos
3anals BON 6anuoper ua9 Magoe'
burg oeraidtet. Die Ioroerungen
fir ole Glubreaulierungen itno ge.
trenut BON ben Joroerungen be-
treHs oe8 Nusbaues Der &andle, 10
oaB Die a9rarier fir ~erltere films
men, ieo0d lebtere perperfeu f6n=
men. Die &e9ierung maht alip il.
rem Srieoen nit ben Nerariern, mie
lett 8oben nit 8e1ttmmtbeit DOR.
ausgeiagt puroe. 10 oaB man -oa.
raul oorbereitet mar.
9a8 preuBiide 6errenbaus ers
p6blte ben Biirlteu gu SIM, uno