davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-06

= Ser Stetp Yro8reb 0ans
Werttt b6lt beate Mbeno ttis
2otaIe pom 0errm Gctparp
Gtte8eIe, 06e Gt9b ttno
@pottttt8 etrabe, ietne See
attteutpabI ab ttmo tperoes
ote @tt8lteotr bterourd)
b6htdH erimMt, tt& red3t
re8e aa 0erSeltett ~ betbets
1t0ett.
9aS 9ttettortttttt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-06
Gbermsfer 2ose No. 1, .. s. g
3sute Mbenb SnftaIaiiOn ber 8eamten.

Sie @berusfer 2o9e go. /, Orber
Der 6errmann's 96bne. bdIt beute
Mbenb In i6rer 6ale, Columbia 6alle.
eine pi&tige Ieriammlung ab. Sn
berfelben uerben bie neuen 8eamten
our9 bic @rob-Beamten bes @taates
infalirt tperben. Die Wit9lieber finb
eriu9t bolIadblis 3u erf&einen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-06
Sunges W do den u BE r.
fallen.


FRI. Wap Baaon, in Gieniten Der So
Mile Hiersman, tpuroe beiinnnagslos
in einem Sduppen our9 Na4barn
aufsefumben. gfa4bem es ben Ieraten
nod ldnserer 8emiibuns selans fie Ing
gsmubtiein surti6ourufen, uno fie fi9
etmas erbolt bate, reiite iie nod ibrem
5simatbsorte Stur9is, Wi9., ab. sic
ma9ts bic ausiase, oaB fie In ibrem
3immer, wdbrsnb fie nit 2eien be-
i9dftist mar, plObli4 ourd einen ibr
unbetannten Wann iiberfallen uurbe.
sic NOR nur erft orei @o4en in Der
Stabt.
S9iebaffairein 8 t.
g1i9olas.
ct. Mi9olas, =. SuIi. 6enrt
gditein wuroe geitern our9 Ben
griesbop ins 8ein eefaoRen. Sis
geioen gerietben wdbreno zines Saraes
in @treit unb @riesbop i9ob in
6elbfbertbeibieung.
gerfu4te feiner Jran ben
Sals baui9neioen.
glwoob. 6. Suli. Sn betrunte=
mem 3uftanoe bemolirte SeTrp Wun-
roe ieinsn seiammten 6ausratb, i6lua
bierauf bic Genfsr Elm unb p.riu9ts
ieiner Srau nit einem GleiidermeHe,
ben 9als ab3ui4neioen. Die Srau
f1h9tsts fi9 3u @a9barn unb Munros
tuuroe berbaftet.
Srrfinniger berurf fa4t
Aufregung.
renceburG 6. Suli. Die
Bepobner Der Weffeite purosn burd
einen unbefannten Wann, Der nur nit
Semb uno 6oie uno In gdnali9 ber.
tpilbertem 3uitanbe fein grfdeinen
ma9te, In grobe Gufregung bsrieBt.
Die poli3si wurbe bsna9ri9tist unb
Der unbstannts, Der fi9 bO9ffmabr'
f3etnli9 ldnsere 3eit In Wdloern auf.
belt, purbe berbaftet.
s m gs9riffe lid 3u Der.
beirathen, 10 beer
perbaftet.
Inberion, Sno., 6. SuIi. =
6. Mbrahams, ansebli9 elm rsi9e,
6abritant aus ct. Souls, tpurbe unite,
Der Mntlase, @eIber unter falf9sr
goripieselunsen erlanst gu baben, bis,
berbaftet.
abrams NOR nod bor elmer WOds
in Snbianapolis unb foa bsriu9t ba-
ben, fi9 bort 81 berbeirotbeu, tam bon
Snbianapolis nod Mnosrion uni
purbe nit M. Oubobi9, einem Mlt.
bdnbler, betannt, ben er unter 8oraei.
gen zines SIS, ,000.@beds, tuel4en e,
ieiner 3uttinftisen Grau berebren tuOlIte.
bewog, ieine Hidte, Grdulein 2etti'
Suboui4, aus Neu Yort nod Pie,
fommsn au laKen. Uon Suboui9 lief
sr fia beildufis $35, bic er ibm II
2hr3e, oa sr bier cine erobe Gabrif su
erri4ten gebd4te, 3uriid3ablen tperbe
Gdr bic ibm ertpiefens @efdaisteit e.
nannte er Subobi9 gum 0ertaufs'
asenten fur oas neue llnternebmen mi
einem WO9engebalte bon $25. Der
wanote bon Duboui9, bic Ibrabcm:
in SnoianapOIis tannten, ma8tsn I'D
mad GnberiOn auf uno es geIang IT,
nen. Abrabams berbaften gu lafen,
als er i'm gesriffe fano, ben 0eiratbs'
faein su l6ien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-06

2ur3 nod Witterna9t tpurbsn
bie beiben @rie8en @prift. Nleras unb
Sames 2olonos. beibe 608 OF Waib.
ington @trabe uobn9aft, eingeIo9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-06

GoctaIer 4trhneretn.
Gemte Mbemo, re9eImdbtge
WerfatttmImm8 TIM 9mrmer
Narf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-06
S@nlratb.

Der Contract fur bic 9ieferuns bon RpbIen
per9eben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-06

~ @au@t bic Tish I Mingo.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
1Ao RAFT FOR TRANSFERRING CAVALRY
OVER RIVERS.

proved the admirars action, and de-
cided that he should continue to han
die the case in San Francisco under
instructions from the state and navy
departments.
This involved a further expert ex-
animation of the ship. The Russian
government did not object: at least,
the Russian consul at San Francisco
gave that understanding, and within
a day or two. with the assistancs of
expert mechanics from the Union iron
works. Admiral Goodrich viii be able
to report more closely on the repairs.
The admiral also adopted the precau-
ton of guarding the Lena with his
own vessels, a course also approved by
the department. Agreeable to the pres
idents instructions Acting Secretary
Adee. for the state departrnep0r y
Captain Piiisbury. for the navy -
n1ent had two conferences 4dring
Tuesday. and the result was the prep
aration of instructions TO Admiral
Goodrich. which. 1t is said. Were. wired
TO the president first for his approval
There is good ground to believe that
these Instructions contemplate the al
lowance of sufficient time FOR the Lena
TO make temporary repairs However.
there is growing belief here that the
vessel will be obliged to dismantle in
the en1. for it IS altogether likely that
by the time she could be made ready to
go to sea one or more Japanese cruisers
would be off the Golden Gate ready to
sink or capture her. Foreseeing such
an event as request for the right
to interfere. the officials have been
considering what shall he done with
the crew-whether they may be allow
ed 10 return TO Russia on parole or
must remain on their ship in San Fran
cisco harbor. on this point no decision
has been reached.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
CAUSE OF PEACE.
Movement to That End Is Being Dis
eussed at Worlds Fair.


st. Louis. Sept. 15.-InterPar-
liamentary Union, whose mission 10
the Ulited States is to advance the
cause of peace. and bring about. II
possible. universal international arbi-
tration, took up in earnest Tuesday
the matters before It. The calling OF
another session of the conference held
at the Hague had already caused heat
ed debate in the council ard its
phraseology was decided on, only after
a compromise. in which American
wording preponderated.
Congressman Burton of Cleveland
was the spokesman Of the council on
The Hague resolution. II was unani-
mously adopted.
BY this resolution President Roose-
welt is asked to call a second session
of The Hague conference. The reso-
luton was that drafted by Congress-
man Bartholdt, Endorsed by the execu-
tive council and already announced by
the Associated Press.
The proposition to undertake to Sc
cure intervention in the far east was
presented by lie Compile Goblet dAl-
vella, of Belgium. The measure was
adroitly amended. Originally the reso-
luton provided for Intervention at the
proper time" The last four words.
however. were stricken out on the
ground that immediate Intervention IS
necessary. Count dAlvella Of Belgium,
was responsible for this amendment.
1t was also the Belgium member who
brought about the insertion of a phrase
calling for intervention of the powers
'jointly and separately" and the hint
was delicately but informally thrown
out in this connection that the presi-
dent of the United States could most
properly tender mediation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
NO AOviCES.
Will Not Discuss Matter Until All
Facts Are at Hand.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 15.-The admit
rally still declares it is without off,
cial advices relative to the presence OF
the Russian transport Lena at San
Francisco. The possibility of her dis
armament and other kindred ques-
tions will not be discussed and decided
until the admiralty is in possession Of
full facts regarding the situation. Tel
egraphic inquiries, however, ELECTED
the information from Vladivostok that
the Lena was sent to the Pacific with
a view of stopping the shipment of con-
traband of war. There is an intimation
also. but this is not official, that GER
tain other vessels, probably merchant
men purchased from Germany. con-
verted into armed cruisers, are In the
Pacific on similar missions. II the
United States declines to permit the
Lena to have ample time in which to
make complete repairs. without which
she can not venture to undertake the
long voyage. either back to Vladivostok
or home by way of Cape Horn, 1t
seems probable Russia will acquiesce
I'm a decision to disarm her. There is
no disposition here to criticise the
course of the United States so far as Il
Is revealed in press dispatches.
Tie fact that the vladivostok prize
court has condemned that portion OF
the cargo of the British steamer CAL
chas. captured by the V1adivostok
squadron while on her way from Puget
sound ports to Japan, bound for Jap
anese ports is the natural sequence OF
the Interpretation of the Russian prize
regulations made by the court in the
case of the Portland Asiatic line steam
er Arabia. also seized by the vladivos-
tok squadron, and other vessels, and
does not affect the ultimate decision
by the admiralty court, which put into
effect notifications already decided on
in principle by the commission here
along lines favorable to American and
Births contentious.
Ambassador Mccormick completed
arrangements to send about 800 Jap
anese refugees, collected at Perm.
Russia, to Germany. whence they will
be shipped home.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
OTHER SHIPS
ARE COMING
Thought to lie Seeking Contraband
of War CLrgoes
CONSIGNED TO JAPAN
An Admiral on the Empcror's Staff
Says Alexief Will Eventually
Become Foreign Minister
With Vigorous Policy.

Paris, Sept. ia correspondent OF
the Echo de Paris at St Petersburg
telegraphs his paper as follows: THE
ministry of marine tells me regarding
the arrival of the Russian transport
Lena at San Francisco that another
vessel. the Korea, is due at the Ameri-
can port on the Pacific. orders have
bene sent Russian ships to scrupu-
lousy conform to American neutrality
rules, which are expected to permit
the taking on of enough coal 10 reach
Vladivostok. / consider the situation
very delicate. as there is evidence the
ships are destined to prevent transport
of contraband goods from the United
States to Japan and perhaps capture
vessels carrying contraband.
IAN admiral on the staff Of the en-
peror and closely related to Viceroy
Alexieff. tells me that Alexief will
eventually succeed Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff and will adopt a strong di-
plomatic policy"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
JAPANESE LOSSES.
surleish Still Insists They Are Nearly
Thirty Thousand.

London. Sept. 15.-Bennett Burleigh.
cabling from Tien Tsin to the Daily
Telegraph. insists that the japanese
losses ia the battle OF Lao Y-ng were
nearer 10000 than 1900.
Mr.. FurleiVh's dispatch says: 1.-THE
japanese. VINO ar bad horse masters.
have many thousands of animals foun-
cered and terribly CALLED. Reinforce
ments 10th Of men and horses are being
FASTENED northward. The mikadoo's
troops hold secretly. but strongly. all
The districts TO the north along the
Lao river up TO Simintin.
"Oyama we overheard to say at
Lao Yang that stubborn IS Kuropat-
kin Is lie must be in desperate cvo-
dition and aware that his game viii
not do. Whatever corps Russia NAV
mobilize Japan can duplicate them
With better troops put into the field
more quickly
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
KAMcHATKA AFFAIR.
Japs Lost Five Schooners and Eighty.
Seven Soldiers Were Killed.

Petropavlovsk, Sept. 15.-In the mid
die OF June Lieutenant General Cum
dust of the japanese navy. with $50
naval reserve men, landed on west
coast Kamchatka plundered villages.
expelled inhabitants and issued pro-
carnations declaring the sovereignty
of Japan over Kamchatka peninsula
A sailing vessel with 100 Russian re-
serve men and a detachment OF 100
militia were sent from Petropavlovsk
TO the west coast TO eject the Japanese
The Russians defeated the latter and
captured the leader. The Russian
force lost one killed and had four men
wounded. The Japanese had seventeen
men killed. The Russian naval de-
tachment later burned five japanese
schooners. killing seventy japanese.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
ARE TURNED
OVER TO TWO
State and Naval DEPARTING IS Are tt
Look After the Lena.
MAY BE DISMANTLED.
Whether the Crew will Be Allowed
to Return TO Russia on Parole
or Have to Remain Has
Not Been Decided.

Washington, Sept. 15.--It was final
ly decided by the president that the
state ard navy department should treat
the Lena case, acting jointly. decision
calculated greatly to simplify its hand
ling.
A telegram came from Admiral Good
rich at San Francisco showing on his
own initiative he had caused one of his
expert officers to make a preliminary
examination of the Lena; that tempo
rary repairs would occupy six weeks
time, and new boilers would involve
eight months delay. The president ap-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Paris. Tex. reports wild ducks ar
irving.
Large forest fire RACES near Anacon-
da. Mont.
Ardmore schools opened with nearly
1900 pupils.
Eagle Lake. Tex. is to have $4,000
waterworks.
Some Dallas firms pay 5000 per day
for postage.
Temple. Tex. citizens want the
Pythia1 home located there.
Many Democratic speakers will take
the stump in doubtful states.
Miss Laura Gregg is organizing wom-
an suffrage clubs in Oklahoma.
Tnola State bank of Inola. I. T.. capt.
tai stock $1,000. has been organized.
Indian Agent Shoenfelt has turned
down many applications for land sales
Louisiana oil company. capital stock
$4,000 has been organized at Lake
Charles.
a. Tarr. a baseball player. was ar
rested at Lawton. Okla. charged with
forgery.
Paran'ine OIL company OF Beaumont
has declared another 500 per cent divi-
dend payable Oct 5.
Harry Gerhard of Dallas shot a bur-
glar who tried TO rob his boarding
house. The latter escaped.
Captain p. p. Harshaw. ninety-four
years old. the oldest msa I'm Grayson
county. Is dead at Van Alstyne.
At Chickasha. !. r.. Mrs. Fredonip
Faulkner. charged with receiving stolen
goods. was bound over TO the grand
jury.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
MORE ATTACKS.
Japanese Were Repulsed and Defend
ers Sustained Small Losses.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 15.-General
Stoessel, commander Of the Russian
military forces at Port Arthur. under
dates of Aug. 2s and Sept. 2. reports
that renewed Japanese attacks on the
fortress were repulsed with small losses
TO the defenders.
The dispatch dated Aug. Is follows:
II am happy to report to your majesty
that at o'clock on the morning of
Aug. 81. during a violent rain and
thunder storm. the japanese again at
tempted TO capture our left flank posi-
tions near Fort Noeg and Uldan Noun
tain. Their attack was everywhere
repulsed. Our losses were small
three men killed and two officers and
ninety-eight men wounded. The
wounded were brought in and are be-
ing carefully attended. A number OF
japanese corpses would have been
picked up by US. but the enemy pre-
vented us from so doing by opening
fire on hospital attendants who had
been sent out under Red Cross flag"
Another dispatch from General Sto-
essel to the Emperor, dated Sept. 2.
says: ION the night OF Sept. ] the
enemy attacked Visokaya and Dlinna-
va Mountains and nelghboring FORTH
cations. opening simultaneously artil-
lery fire on all. Leading files of the
enemy with japanese columns follow
ing them were discovered good time
and our batteries opened on them. The
leading files fortunately encountered
some automatic mines and many OF
them were blown into the air. The
attack was repulsed in an hour. our
losses were inconsiderable. One officer
and seven men were wounded"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
TO RELEASE HER.
British Steamer calehas and Neutral
Portion of Cargo to Be Free.

Vladivostok, Sept. 15.-The prize
court has decided TO release the Brit
fish steamer Ca,chas. captured while
bound from Puget sound ports to ia
pan by the vladivostoK squadron. ana
also neutral portions of the vessel
cargo. That part Of the cargo consign-
ed to Japan consisting Of flour. cotton
and timber is confscated The Cal
ohas viii be detained three months in
order TO allow her owners time for an
appeal from the prize courts decision.
y Russian representative before the
court protested against the release of
the vessel
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
THE SINGER AT THE
EXPOSITION.

The name of SINGER stands
for "family sewing machine in every
known language. The familiar sign
with its brilliant carmine rs is found
in every city in the world, and no prod
uct of American skill is better known,
or has wider vogue.
The fact that Singer machines
are "made for every stitching pro-
cess" used in manufactures is not so
well known and most visitors to the
Exposition will be greatly interested
in the exhibit to be made by THE
SINGER MANUFACTURING COM
PANY.
There will be two Singer pavil-
ions, one in the Manufactures Building,
from the American factories, and one
in the Varied Industries Building,
from the British factory.
Here one may see the practical
manufacture of Corsets, Muslin Un-
derwear, Shoes, Mems Wear, etc, by
operatives from leading establish
ments in these industries. There will
be machines for stitching the heaviest
rubber and leather betting, for making
a dozen dainty tucks at once, for
attaching all KINDS OF buttons. HOOKS
and eyelets, for sewing sails, for
stitching kid gloves and furs, in short,
for everything that can, or might
be stitched.
There are eighty, or more dis
tinct types of Singer sewing machines
for manufacturing purposes, and these
types are adapted to many hundred
varieties for thousand or more spe-
cial uses, all interesting and educa-
tional to the great majority of people.
The display of Art Needlework,
for which the Singer Company has
long been noted, viii excel anything
previously shown; and the various
types of scwing-machines for family
use will include some new designs
recently perfected and about to be
placed on the market.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
LOUISIANA DAY.
Festivities lnaueurated by an Imposing
Parade of Military.


st. Louis, Sept. 15.-Elaborate exer-
cises marked the special celebration
of the state of Louisiana at the Louis
lana Purchase exposition. The fe. w.
tiles were inaugrated by parade COM
posed OF several military organizations
mounted staff of Governor Blanchard,
Louisiana directors of the exposition,
President Francis of the exposition,
Governor Blanchard and Governor
Warfield of Maryland. all mounted. The
route the parade traversed was the
principal avenues of the exposition.
ending at the Louisiana state pavilion.
where a formal welcome was extend
ed by President Francis. The feature
of the day was the reproduction OF
the historic ceremonies which attended
the transfer of the Louisiana purchase
territory to the government of the
United States.
Governor Blanchard was then in
troduced and delivered an eloquent ad-
dress. Short speecheE were also made
by Omer Villers of New Orleans, rep
resenting the French residents OF the
Louisiana purchase. and Lieutenant
Governor Albert Estopipel, representing
the Spanish element.
Among the entertainment features
provided in honor of the visitors from
the southern state was a display Of
fireworks, which included eleven set
pieces. descriptive of scenes in the ear
ly history of Louisiana.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
FLAG VIOLATION.
Gross Charges Made by Russian Gen
erai Against Japanese.

Chefoo. Sept ia communication
has been received here by the Russian
consul from General Balashoff. chief
Of the Red Cross society at Port Ar
thur. requesting that II be made public
The general charges the japanese with
gross violation OF the Red Cross flag.
He says that on japanese dead have
been found notes written Ia Russian
requesting their bodies be buried. but
when the Russian burial parties at
tempted to fulnll the requests they
were fired on. Such Instances Cen
eral Balashon adds. are numerous. ami
Russians are now afraid to trust TO
the Red Cross flag. He states that the
Japanese also protect the movements
OF their troops by unlawful use OF the
Red Cross flag.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
Assistant Treasurer.

New York. Sept. 15.-charles r.
Hall. an attorney of New York. has
been appointed assistant treasurer OF
the national Democratic committee.
This position. created by the financial
end OF the campaign. may be constant
ly in his hands. as 1t is impossible for
Treasurer Peabody to give his entire
time TO the work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
ORDER APPROVED.
FuIkerson Will Be Returned to q Paso
For Trial.

FL Paso. Sept. 15.-The Mexican stats
department. has notified the United
Staes district attorney here that the
court order extraditinE Vance Fulker-
son had been approved. Fulkerson,
while inspector and appraiser In the
United States customs service here.
embezzled funds. It is alleged. and a
grand jury returned indictments in
forty counts against him. He left for
Mexico. where he was later arrested.
He viii. now be returned to FL Paso for
trial.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
WORK FINISHED.
Rio Grande River Towns Have Beer
Put In Good Condition.

Rio Grande River Towns Have Beer
Put In Good Condition.
Laredo. Sept. 15.-The fumigation
gang under the direction OF DR.. c.
Cooke. which has been engaged in
placing the towns along the Rio Grande
river as far as Brownsville i'm q sani-
tary condition. has returned to this
city and reports having completed their
work. In an interview regarding the
conditions at Brownsville one Of the
returned party stated that but one case
of yellow fever had so far occurred In
that city, and that the case could not
be accounted for. as no other infection
had delevoped. A strict investigation
has beer made of all cases of sickness
reported to the authorities. but the d.
agnosis Of the case was always mega
tive. The gang encountered large
quantities of stegomyia fssciata. or
yellow fever breeding mosquitoes. and.
therefore. carried on a strict house to
house canvas and set diligently to work
to eXterminate the mosquitoes. The
party interviewed stated that so Wig
orously was the work carried on that
the town and vicinity Is now practical
~ free Of the mosquito pest.
While there Is positively no danger
OF the temperance Of yellow fever
at Brownsville. the marine hospital
still retains two physicians there who
are observing conditions and keeping a
strict watch to see that the sanitary
measures inaugurated are observed in
order to absolutely obviate any posi-
bility of the temperance of an isolated
case.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
From Broken Back.

Temple, Tex, Sept. 15.-At the
Kings Daughters hospital occurred
49, death OLA. ]. Cosgrove OF Flat.
Coryell county. who had been an in
mate of the institution for several
weeks. suffering from a broken back,
received in a mine accident In Arizona.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
Rumble Bees Cause Fire.

Cameron, Tex. Sept. 15.-Some ne
sroes living on the place Of ]. 8. Hef-
ley undertook to burn out some humble
bees. and in doing so set fire to his
barn. which contained about 500 bales
OF hay. 100 bushels OF corn and q lot
of cotton seed. all Of which were en-
tirely consumed. Insurance sufficient
to cover loss.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-15
River Recedinu.

Laredo. Sept. 15.-Reports from cities
both up and down the Rio Grande river
state that the heavy rains which have
been falling 70 several days have ceased
and the river Is now receding. All
danger from the flooe which threatened
Rio Grande City is now past.