davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
WANT $1,000 DEATH MONEY.
syrian Woman Asked to Pay it for Release
of Husband and Son.

Uiuimantic Conn., May Mrs. Lucy Zarkes. a
Syrian who has lived here for several years. has
received a letter from relatives in Syria inform
ing her that her husband and son, the latter twen
ty-dve years old are under sentence of death for
taking part In an ARRAY in Tripol which cost the
life of a Turkish soldier. The letter says that the
lives of both men can be saved if she will send
81 600 as death money the relatives in Syria hav-
ing raised among themselves like
Mrs Zarkes had three months in which raise
and forward the money. but six weeks of that time
have already elapsed. The letter adds that the
relatives In Syria have made themselves destitute
IN raising the 81 900 mentioned. and they plead that
Mrs Zarkes appeal TO the United States Govern
ment for aid The condemned have never
been In this country and Mrs. Zarkes has been told
bv an attorney that this government do moth
ing
According to the letter. Turkish soldiers night
sacked a church in Trpoh. and in the ARRAY the
svrians wounded some soldiers. the woman's son
having an encounter with soldier who ufterward
died The son fed, and the father held Later
the son was captured. and both were tried and
copdarnned for murder. Mrs Zarkes says that
condemned persons are not executed at once. but
terribly tortured, theiT hhseIs pulled on ana thelr
eyes gouged out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
PARTY LEADERS CONFER.
Chairmanship and Platform Again
Discussed 1cith the President.
CBy The Associated Press1


Washington May Am informal conferences
between leading Republicans in the Senate and
President Roosevelt. in the nature of a continu-
alton of the conferences which have been held
nearly every day Of night since the adjournment
Of Congress- was held at the executive Offices
to-day Senators Allison, Cullom and Spooner
were with the President some time. They
Joined by Secretary Corteyou. who remained
with the President after the others in the con-
ference had gone.
While all those who talked with the President
were reticent the Senators saying they had
called merely to pay their respects before start
ing for their homes. it is known that the pre-
lirninary campaign work, including the Repub-
hcan platform and the selection Of a chairman
of the national committee considered in
formally but carefully No decision was reached
No one has been selected to head the COMMITTEES
In the approaching campaign. and the indica-
tions are that no selection will be made for sew
eral weeks. Several men are under consfdera-
tion for the place. and two or three who were
mentioned for the chairmanship have been
eliminated from the probable list In the last
four OF five days
Later in the day the President had conferences
with Senator A1drich, Senator PIatt OF New
York and Speaker Cannon. Senator AIdrfch
left Washington to-day for Hot Springs Va
where he will rest for few days Incidentally
he will devote himself to the preparation of at
least one plank. and perhaps two or three planks.
of the platform. Senator CullOm and Speaker
Cannon started for their homes to-day Mr.
Cannon expressed the belief that he had ef-
fectually punCtured his boom for the Vice-Presi-
Dental nomination. Senator SpCOner said he
would go to Wisconsin in day two. and did
Lot expect to see the President again before his
deDarture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
PLANS FOR CONVENTION.
To Recommend Elihu Root for
Temporary Chairman.

Washington, May 4-The subcommittee OF
the Republican National Committee appointed
TO make arrangements for the coming national
convention met at the Arlington Hotel to-day
for the purpose OF completing preliminary or
ganization OF the convention The sub-con-
mittec consists of Senator N. B. Scott. Post
master General Payne. Harry S. New. OF In
diana; r. B. Schneider. Of Nebraska. and Elmer
Dover, secretary Of the committee
After agreeing TO recommend Elihu Root for
temporary chairman. the subcommittee IN
looking up the precedents found ii had been
the custom for the full committee TO select the
temporary chairman. and this VIII be dcns at
. meeting which Chairman Payne will call for
Ga1neN funa ~ vne' uazuzaapeeose sha& emA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
SQUADRONS IN ACTION Z
R"mOr of Battle off Vladirostok-
Move North from YqIu.

London. May 5.-There is no confirmation here
Of the Paris rumor that an engagement between
Russian and japanese squadrons had taken
place of vladivOstok. and st. Petersburg knows
nothing Of the reported capture of New
Chwang. II is reported that the japanese ad-
vhnced 20 within eighteen miles Of Feng Wang
Cheng. and that another engagement is ex-
pected almost Immediately.
Major General Kashtalinsky's insistence ON
the fact that he was ordered TO accept bsttJa nv,
Lieutenant General zassatch is INTERPRETED nc
showing his intention to throw the responsi-
bility upon that officer for risI1ing a fight with
his inferior forces. and 10 confirm the renor, 9
that General ZassaIitch had been censured
Reports have been received here that the
japanese captured quantity OF railroad ma
terlal after Sundays battle This is supnosad
TO indicate that the Russians had made great
progress with the railroad from the main Man
churian line 10 the YaIu If this is so il
would be a simple matter for the japanese TO
repair this line. which would materially assist
them in their advance through a difficult
country.
English correspondents with the japanese
forces on the Yalu permitted to send the
most ample descriptions of the people and the
country, but not word about the fighting
The Standards Tientsin correspondent saws
Ne is convinced that the Russian position I'm
southern Manchuria is exceedingly weak I'm
consequence Of the enormous number OF men de-
tached 10 guard the railway and to obtain pro-
visions.
Some reports current here state that the Jap
anese loan Will be S5o.oo0ooo at per cent and
viii be issued simultaneously in London and
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
TO FIGHT THE HARDER
Bronr Organizations Spnred ON by
4ppeIIation of "Fakirs.

The designation by Alderman John 1. Mccall
the Tammany leader in the Board OF Aldermen
OF the various civic bodies in the Bronx VINO
favor the construction of the NeW-1ork ana
Port Chester Road "fakirs" has aroused the
indignation of The Bronx against the aldermen
90 hit heat and has served 70 make more de-
torr,ined the effort to compel the board to take
action on the Port Chester application
Albert f. Davis, the president OF the North
Side Board of Trade. speaking for mis- organiza-
ton said last night that it would not rest until
g ,orced the aldermen to grant the permit.
1.-The board" said Mr.. Davis. numbers among
its members some OF the most representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
PORT ARTHUR REPORTED SHUT
TOGOS 1TTEMPT TO CLOSE CHaNNEI. SfID IN
TOXIC TO HAZE BEEN SUCCESSFUL.
Further Details of Gallant Conduct of Russian Troops of
Mav Russian Thousand

Dispatches from Toxic said that Admiral Togos attempt May
block the channel Arthur had been was
6arbor still open.
and thousand killed
SUNDAYS the Ya, according to the
Kasnsy His troops who bore the bn of the attack fought
fercev and inflicted heavy losses the japanese.
Inconfmed reports this that the Russian and
se fought an VladvostOk. battle
pted FengW Cheng, the japanese having reached
noint eighteen miles from the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
POUDER MILL BLOU'S UP.
Four Men KHIed-T1cO injured =
10000 Pounds of POzcder ErpIode.

Newport Ind. May A powder mill owned
by the Northwestern Powder Company. three
miles from here. blown up to-day. Four
men were killed outright and two were in
jured. Ten thousand pounds of powder ex-
ploded and the bodies Of two of the men were
blown into such small pieces that they could
not badly mangled The injured men will re-
cover.
The loss on the plant was $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
VAN CoTTs CASE NOT DECIDED.
Report That the Postmaster Is To Be Dis
missed Denied at the White House.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I ]

Washington May 4.-The report that POST
master Van Cott is TO be dismissed is denied
with emphasis at the White House. One story
circulated In New-YOrk. was to the effect that
Senator Platt had been asked by President
Roosevelt 10 select a man for Van Colts place
The President has not taken up the Van Cott
case with Senator Platt or any one else" said
an authority at the White House. He has not
made any decision regarding the case. and will
not until the present investigation is finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
PORT ARTHUR CUT OFF?
Toxic Celebrates Nc7cS of Blocking
the HarbOr.

/ London, May THE Toxic correspondents OF
/ both The Daily Telegraph" and The Daily
Chronicle" asser, that Port Arthur is effectively
blocked
The opinion gains ground here that the lap
anese have AZ last eTectuaIIy blocked Port Ar
thur. No official japanese report on the subject
has Vet been received. but the Toxic correspon-
dents positive regarding the matter and de-
scribe the determination with which the enter
prise was undertaken.
The Daily Telegraph's" correspondent de-
clares that the entrance to Port Arthur is alb
solutely sealed" and adds that the japanese
feet in effecting its purpose. steamed into the
entrance at full speed. and that the naval Off
GERS who made the two previous attempts beggs
permission 10 carry out the next attack by day
light. that being easier. and their request was
granted.
so determined were they to succeed" adds
the correspondent, that they decided. II nee
essary. 10 lose half their men. The number of
casualties sustained by the japanese has not
yet been announced"
In favor of the supposition Of japanese sue
cess, IT is pointed that the previous attempts
had left the channel so narrow that a couple
Of vessels sunk In the fairway would probably
suffice TO seal up the entrance. while there is
noticeable evasion and half -hesrtedness in the
Russian denlals OF the enemy's success.
Toxic May 4.-The reports which have been
received here Of the successful blocking of the
entrance to Port Arthur Harbor by the japanese
coming the heels Of the news Of the victory
the Yalu. stirred Toxic TO another popular
demonstration and tonight thousands Of men
carrying lanterns. swinging high from bamboo
poles. paraded through the city. Half n dozen
bands Of music led the various professions.
The Offices of the War and Navy Depart
ments and OF the general staff We're the scenes
of the greatest enthusiasm Two Of the imperial
princes visited the Navy Department. and the
assembled crowd welcomed them with cheers
Then the throng demanded Admiral Ito. chief
OF the general stan. and the hero Of the fight on
the Yalu in the Chino-Japanese War. He ap
peared in response to the calls Of the peonla
and saluted the crowd.
The report which has reached here from Eu-
rope that General Kuropatkin the commander
in chief OF the Russian troops In the Far East
is personally leading 10000 men from Iiao-
Yang to Feng-Wang- -Cheng. is welcomed as
good news on the theory that the more aggres-
sive the Russian campaign becomes the more
speedy viii be Japan's final victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
BLACK DECORATES GoRDONs GRAVE.
Commander of G. A. R. and His Wife Carry
Flowers to Confederate's Tomb.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Atlanta Ga May Awhile in this city General
John c. Black. commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. and his wife visited Oak
land Cemetery and asked 10 have the grave OF
General John B. Gordon shown 20 them Mrs
BLACK carried n large basket of flowers with which
she and General Black decorated the grave Of the
Confederate commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
vIsIr THE woRLp,s FAIR EARLY.

VISIT THE WORLDS FAIR f-AftIs1
The Pennsylvania Railroads first great coach ex-
eursion, May 10, presents opportunity TO the
Fair at pleasant season and fresh from the hands
of its CREATORS only $40 foy the round ss,p fRow
Asw~zpfA-Ad1A 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
ContInued on second page.
wORLD'S FAIR COMPI

WORLD'S FAIR CUNT III =
..,, .o,,rds and buildings are complete. The
exhibits are in order President Franeis,s mes
sage 70 President Roosevelt rns,h psSSh-aay
Sosch exctr~s;on Nav 10 via PennaylFsnA fauroad.
ssa rnna tr,n from Ssw-Ycsk. Special usanA6FA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Constipation is the foundation OF most physical
Ills Bohns Lsxatves induce perfect relief without
taunn1 me least rauses oy inconysqssncss--.AdYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Are superior for your sick ones.
H. T. Dewey = Sops Co.. l3s Fulton a.. New York,
-,Advt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-26
@unt SriessiAamplake.

- @S oerlautet in ct. Beters.
burg, DaB Sen. &uropattin als Be-
feblsbaber Der Ganos uno Sec
Streitfrdfte ernannt meroen tpiro.
Nomiral Sfrbolof bat fid oamit
einneritanoen ertldrt.
Die ruiiiide Slutte lief in ben
9afen BON Sen San elm uno bubrte
oas iapaniibe Standardization v@opo
Wtaru" bon 600 gDnneneebalt in
ben @runo. 8or Sort Nrtbur 1T
Naes rubia.
Der &aiier pun 8uBlano luQ
Die beoblibtiate Snteroention Der
GDnige DDn England uno BON 96nez
mart CUR 8eileeunQ beg ruiftIbsia.
ianiiden &onftitts uno Seenbigung
oeS &riege8 runome9 abgemielen
baben.
General Bflua felt bic Nahs
ridt in abreoe, oaB Die Sapanelen
ben galusStuR 1berlhritten baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-26
8eifenoe VI center.
s.. g. 8mi6.
M. 9Mprpbinh.
Observation-Disclosures

Snaenieur &inntanrl empfiehlt,
ale Muaeb0te fiir Die 6eritequna oeS
Rirhbofes geo. 6 anrldsumeifen, ba
lie erttueoer au bub finb poer ben
NnfUroerungen nibt entiureben.
5erner. befiirpurtet er Die @rribtung
elmer ginfrieoigung an Der Seite Der
Commerce. traBe. Die Mitteilu1g,
baB Nnuubner BON DaIlassS traBe
uno BrDDflpn Nnerue 6ffentlihes
@igeiturt anneftieren, tpirb an ben
Stnotattunlt rertuielen.
Nah benz Beribt bes Snqenieurs
toitet Die Snftanoiebung Der @oro=
Stores GtraBe $1,000, mppurt Die
2ractiOnsG ompaanie $1,000 81 tras
gen fih erb0ter bat. Der @eparatur
uDrausgeben miifie Die 0eriteaung
BON @infaffungen fiir Die Geiters
mcgee. SaqiuaD upponiert ben meis
tere1 8euiQi9ungen fIr Die pierte
Waro, Die ibren Mnteil am StraBen=
fDn0 lhOn erbalten babe. &irfpatrid
nil nur baben, baB elm ael1auer
&0itenaniblag gemaht miro uno
leitt Nntrng, iDmie Der nun Saui>
IunB, ST. ertnittelrt, tuie ptel jeoe
Waro aus benz S~traBenfpno 9espger
bat, tuir0 a1genummen.
Der Staotrat beibluR nit sebn
Stfr1rtert gegen cine, ben 6taotars
malt gu beauftragen, cine Drbinaus
auS5uarbeiten, our1 tuelbe MngebDte
tic Die grrihtun9 elmer elettriImen
Vintage nerlangt nerben.
Der Sngenieur tpirb initruiert, To-
Tort aue Neparaturert am Nspbalts
platter uur5unebmett uno Die g. VI.
SrrigatiOns& Dmpaenie 5u er1uheu,
ben Damn am Wiitden 2afe All err
bDber, 10 oaB oas @aiier nidt iibere
HieEen tarri.
Dem GfiefiDr tuerben $50 beuil=
tlgt fir 5tuei Buggies.
@l0dner'8 Mntrag, ben Terass
Sdngerbuno einaulaben, iein nod
ftee Gelan9feit in San MntoniD obs
5libolten, uiro anaenDmmen.
Brupn beantrnat, peri@ieoene
tleI1e Barts ST. nermeifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-26
9ofationel III Seras seDini&t.

Die SriseDsS pftem 2anb. Smuii.
aratipns /, Qiiociation lent bereits
ibren Sell Der ginmanoeruna mad
9erae.
Dreibunoertunofunfsig GQenteu
oieier NhDciatiun bonn Often unb
GDroen baben ioeben cine Tuur Ourh
9eras beenoet uno iih mad ben 6ilfss
quelen oe8 StnnteS &c. erfunoiot,
nm bic gatiaben ben Oeimftdttejus
bern Der dlteren Staten better uurs
flhrer 5l f6nnen.
Dieie NKociatiort lit bic wirts
iamfte, bic es aiebt; iie Eat Waenten
in ben gan5en Der. Staater. 1ugt
SIR @uer gieenturl, auf benz 3anbe
Doer in Der Stabt. perfauiert, uiinfdt
Sbr &apital fiir 5abriten uber
iraeno cine Snouitrie, ihreibt an
G. 6. emo n, Setret6r bes Suss
miaratiDns 8ureaus, Dept. y.
Sriseo ; @ebduoe, ct. 2puis, NiO.
g. q. Gugbes,
Generals mmiaratiunSsM aert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-26
.&ulanD" lit npuenSet.

Gin gertrefer oes ,8erf. 9agebl.
bat iib in 0iaaa bel Dem itolieniideu
Romponiften 2eDncaoaqo iiber oas
Shidial oes nGDlanbs pDn Berlin"
erfunoigt, iener 0per, Die &ailer
8ilbelm uur ldngerer Belt BET BEN
8initler rbeltent" bate. 90 IteQte
fih beraus, baB Die 0per ppqeuoei
lit. 2eoneauallo erfldrte: vgs i'll
bDsmiuige @rfinoung, penn man
bebauptet, id batte feine rebte Qr=
beitsluit Gum y&olano BON Berlin"
aebabt. 9atldhlih par es fir mid
Die 9rDBte @bre uno Sreuoe, pm
Sbrem Safer ben Nuftrag au oieler
Oper gu erbalten. Bereits bic Bor=
arbeit nabm aber siel Belt in Nny
ipru6; ber &omarl, aus Dem id elm
2ibretto gu MAIDEN bate, lag mir
DDlig ferne, ebeuIo Die gauge Ges
ibiht5periDoe.
SD muBte mild in biele erit pDG.
Zig nertiefen, Biz i6 Die Ihmanfenz
ben @eitalten faBte unb uuBte, mie
ih tie ipreden laiien ourfte. Sd bin
uber Die 8ersDgerune, Die oas @ert
erfubr, AUDI gar uiht uneludlim; ins
smiIhen baben ft9 Die Setter iber
ben mir gu 9eil gepDroenen Nuftraq
berubigt, unb mir bfieb bic 8eit,
etuas 8~ouenoetes gu idaffen. SIN
Wtai peroe ih Die Sper, Der i@ 5pei
Sabre meines 2ebeus eemiomet babe,
Dem Safer in 8ien iiberreihen, olS
Denfitein Der Dantbarfeit. Die i'd
Sbrem 0erriber ebenlD mie Der oeuts
i@en Station fir Die herrlide Nufs
nabme, Die ite meinen r8aiassi" be-
bepdbrte, iduloe.
Ser v&olanb" tpiro ober oas
bette 8ert, oas ih aeidrieben babe,
etDas B0Qenoeteres brinee id niht
gu Stanoe, uno SIR &aiier miro, 10
oenfe ih, oanit sufrieoer lein. Sd
bin BON ibm beeeiftert; er bat Elm tie
fes BeritdnoniB fir Die 9unft uno
fir mid cine bepunoerungsuerte
Site. Wenn man nit ibn iiber Die
&unft uno ipe5ieu Die Mulit lpridt,
10 iiebt man iOf0rt. oa6 es teine ein=
ituoierten 8braien iinb; er bat ben
@eiit Der Sadie erfaBt. er tlebt niAt
an ben &euBerlibteiten. Sc bat
iiber meine neue Dper Elm ausoe,
bebnter 8riefmebiel nit ibm ftatt0e.
funoen, Der iih AUDI auf anoere @Drs
adnge a~usoebnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-26

alter &nabe erbielt BON einem
Spielfameraben elm fleines Badet,
in peld]em bieier ganop permutete.
&c NOR nber Elm SOrpebD. Der
&nabe 5erihlug es nit einem Sarts
irter uno es erfDlete cine GgplDitDt.
Sic 6ano bes &naben nuroe Derlebt.
Ser umItono, oaB Der SDrpeoO auf
Dem @runb uno 8poen Der 8abnz
aeIelibaft lag, neranlaBte ben Gater
oes &naben, Die 8lage geeen Die lebz
tere ein5ubringen.
- @Dm 6. bic gum 9. Wal pere
ben lid Die Understandable S0bn
StansburD uno &. glart in Sun
NntpniD aufbalter, I'M Iniprube fir
8ermuitunger BON Srbianerr entees
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT uno su priifen. Spds
ter i'm Wunat peroen iib oanil oiele
8eamter nit benz Igenten fir Snz
bianersI nlpruhe, 5. s. Carr, bon
bier nnh upaloe, 8earlaQ, 8Drne,
Gerrpiqe. 8anoera uno anoeren Blds
BEN beaeben.
8ir batten bas gergniaen
6errn Or. 81. @altber pnrl 8are
a 9, Werif0, in unierer Office au
begriiBen. Ser Or. Maltber 1T
Iueben nit benz Dampfer rSrants
furt" BON letner europa > 6etle su<
riidaetebrt.
- Isle uns 6err Dr. 6erBbere
nitteilt, befinbet itb iein 8ruber auf
benz @eQe Der 8eiierunq.
Der @ert 9einer 6pffnuneen
ridtet fid barnob, pb iie Dib art>
ipprnert, poer ub 9u Did nit ibnert
bios pertr0iteit.
@ir iaaert oft, hoB mir urs ge>
lhmeidelt fiblen, uno fiblen bod
niht, baB man uns ibmeidelt.
- sc giebt Qugen, Die oesbalb
INNER traurig fino. neil Der &upf,
su Dem iie gebDren, fie ni6t ueritebt.
- Bel oer @be ipriht man merit
miroigerwetle fbon BON smei 9dlfs
ten, iDlange mob fetne 3rennung
ftattaefunoen b1t.
= &ein @eiekgeber bat @epalt
iber Die StrDmun9en 0eS geiItigen
2ebens.
= rGuBlanbs 3ufunft lieat unter
benz Waiier". meint Elm @ibbDlo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-26
geio Sbr smfriebem
SSentt tttd1t, tueld1en b~eiierem SetuetS
fDi1ttett bic SetpDbner npn Saa
Nttpnin Derlan9en?

9ies iin6 Die InQaben zines 8iire
gers BON San IntpniD.
Das 3eugniB zines &ahbarn.
Sbr f0nnt eS leibt priifen.
Der 8eueis iDqte gub iber5eu=
gen.
S. s. &pan, Zimmerman, 214
Santos : StraBe ppbnbaft, iaat :
rWteine Rterert perurla9ten mir lans
&c Belt SelbWeroen Die 6aupts
Symphonic tuaren etne beut1rubigenz
be nno itDrenoe S9mdhe Der Nie=
rem, uOourd mir Die @abtrube gez
raubt uno S6nersen berurlqht
nuroen. SD bDrte op1 9oan'8
0terenz Biuen, Die Qeute bon eSiIAers
uno Springalls ORIG Store unb
BPM 8erar Drug Store erbielten
uno nabm tie in @ebraub. Sc oou=
erte nlbt lange unb ale S9mersen
maren nerihpunoen. Sd tonnte
Nahts i9lafen uno bic Gieren=Nusz
l9eiounaen waren eereeett. Sd
fhreibe oaS aleS 9oan's 0ierenz
BiIen gu ; id babe fte Nnoerer ettts
pfoblen uno peroe fortfabren es gu
tun.
grb0ltlib bel alien DrDeuiften.
Breis so Gents. Softer MiQburn
So. in Buffalo, sc. g., aueiniee
G9enten fir Die Ser. Staten.
WergeBt niht ben Manter, 9oan
uno acceutirt fein Subftitut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-26
8efauntmabnus fiir 5tener3abler.

Die itdotiiden Steuerr fir ons
Siscaliabr 1903-19O4 finb iebt fdl.
fig unb miifen in mei1er Office in
Der Staotbaqe, San Nnt0niD. Eeras,
be5ablt meroen.
Nah benz 81. W1ai lit Der Bad.
lunastermin perfa[len uno es tperoey.
oann mod 8inien, Gtrafen uno Ros
iten suaerehnet. Cine 8erldnaes
rung oes 8ablnnlstermins hber ben
81. Wai binaus uirb pDlitip rtiGt
ftattfnoen, oa oielelbe aegeri ben
neuen Staotharter nerituBen suiir0e.
2ommen Sic, bite, rebtSeitig, uus
anau itarten Gnorana gu perrneioen.
OfficesS tunben tdaIih BON s ubr
80 Min. BDrmittags Biz 5 uhr
0ahmittags. nit Nusnabnle oes
Sonnabenos. an tpeldbem 9aae Mit.
tags UNI II nbr geiblnifen tpirb.
SDbn a.. Bitter,
@tQ0ts GDHeEtpr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-26
SDcemm.


Sen 2eitern bes San @ntpnius
2pceunt 1T es nit oieler Wiibe uno
unter groBen Spfern geluneen, Die
W%enoelsiDbn : Quartett @eieQihaft
mieoer fir elm Iuftreten su gepins
men. lrlprinelih iOlte Die @eleqs
ihaft bel Der speiten BDrfteluna
auftreten, fie fonnte aber oamals
ni1t tommen. gu Der @eieqihaft
eeb6ren Der 9enor Gpplegate, Der
speite 9euDr rs. 6. Smitb, Der
BARTON $. 6. 8arnett uno Der 8ais
fit Iltire, ale bier ausgeseihnete
Sanger; ferner Der tidti9e Hianift
Sober uno Die beriibmte Sinoeroare
fteuerin, SRI. Warauerite Smith.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-26
: @ie aus gotanie beridtet tpiro.

- @ie aus @atanie beridtet miro,
beitieg Safer @ilbelm ben Netna.
Die su Wontu Goia bereitItebenoen
Wfaultiere lieB er u%nbenubt, lebte
pielmebr ben @eg su ssus fort. Im
&rater muroe Elm aus gatanie nit.
genomtnener SmbiB persebrt. Dos
prddtige 8anorama mabte oroBen
ginbruf ouf ben 9ailer. Iuf Der
@ldfebr lieB er einen &rans nit ents
fpre6enoer @iomung am @rabe bes
&OmpDniten 8incenso 8eQini nieber.
leaen. 8u Dem Diner, oas er am
Ibeno oeu 8eb6rben Der Gtabt an
Boro Der gaht n6ebensoaern" aab,
bate Der &aiier AUDI ben Bureermeis
fter Selice, einen So5ialoemofraten,
Der 5ug(ei6 Qbgeproneter iff, einoe.
faoen. NQein 9err syelice mar niht
in Der Staot. Sb er tie anlaBlid bes
Beluhes oes &aiiers Doer aus ans
oerer uriabe perlaiien bate, laBt
ftb ni9t ermitteln.