davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08
DECLINES TO SERVE As CHAIR.
MAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
CHAMP CLARK ALSO REFUSES
MAY SERVE, HOWEVER, If SEN
AToR cockRELL QUITS PRES
lpENTIAL RACE.

st. Louis, July 7.-On account Of the
difficulties which have arisen in con-
nection with the various matters of a
preliminary character connected with
the Democratic convention, a conclu-
sion has been reached to have only a
brief session of the convention today.
It is probable that none OF the more
important committees will be able to
report at the time the convention
meets.
The committee on resolutions surely
will not be, and in view OF Senator
Bailey's declination of the permanent
craftsmanship it is probable that the
temporary organization may be con-
tinued for a cay.
Senator J. w. Bailey of Texas and
Representative Champ Clark OF Mis-
souri, nave both declined to accept the
permanent Craftsmanship OF the Demo
| cratic national convention. When the
| committee met it organized without de-
lay. Senator Bailey and Representa-
tive Clark were put in nomination and
the former was elected by a vote OF
10 to 16. The committee then unanl-
mously elected Charles A.. Walsh OF
| Iowa, secretary of the national commit
tee, as permanent ScC1CIoly " ~
convention. All other officers OF the
temporary organization were made
permanent and the committee adjourn
ed under the impression that it's labors
were ended. !,
When Senator Bailey was Informed
OF his election he announced at once
that he could not accept, as he desired
to be on the floor when the platform is
under discussion, as he is expected to
combat any attempt from the Bryan
forces to inject into the platform
planks which do not meet the ap'
prevail of the committee. Therefore
his declinatlon of the chairmanshlI
was respected.
When Mr.. Clark was rendered the
Craftsmanship he answered that he was
to put the name of Senator Cockrel
in nomination for the presidency AM
therefore would have to be on the dool
during the convention. He finally
agreed to send a telegram to Senator
Cockrell to the effect that the place
had been offered him. If Senate
Cockrell makes no objection, Mr.
Clark will accept. In view of the Ger
tainty that Parker will be nominated
it is believed that Senator Cockrel
will ask that his name be withdrawn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08
SAYS DISASTERS WERE DUE
TO REPUBLICAN, MlsRULE

Mr.. Williams drew a picture of the
country's condition at the time of Pres
ident Cleveland's first inauguration, de-
claring that most of the disasters that
came in the early '90s were due to Re
publican misrule which had gone be-
fore. Under President Benjamin Har-
rison for three years, he said, all hopes
had well nigh vanished from the BUSH
ness world. He scored the attitude OF
the Republican party on the financial
question, declaring it had been full OF
Inconsistencies and absurdities. He
mentioned the name of Mr.. Bryan in
discussing the price of wheat during
the first Bryan-McKinley campaign.
The utterance of,the anne called for a
little applause and some cheers. A
second later he mentioned the name
again and the applause was not re-
| peated.
"A mention of the name of Grover
| Cleveland was cheered Justify. A mo-
ment later the first scene of the SEES
sion occurred. Mr.. Williams declared
that it was brazen %effrontery for the
Republican party to attempt to seize
the laurels of Grover Cleveland. A
genuine outburst Of applause followed.
Cheer after cheer rose throughout the
hall and although the chairman used
the gavel vigorously the convention
was soon beyond his control.
New Hampshire delegates climbed
upon their seats and yelled vigorous
". One Iowa man Of the Hearst in
structed delegation from that commu.
nifty stood up and waved his hand
frantically and a wild chorus answered
him.
"Three cheers for Grover Cleveland
shouted an Alabama delegate and they
came with genuine power and enthu.
siasm. Then the Nebraska men tried
to start the cheers for Bryan, but sig
nally failed.
The volume of Cleveland cheers
rang out louder and order was out o.
the question.
Then the Padden incident occurred
after eight minutes of unbroken cheer
ing. For several minutes after tina
the demonstration continued. Finally
in desperation, Mr.. Williams threaten
ed to discontinue his speech.
"You have placed me here; | an
your servant. If you don't want me t.
continue it is your pleasure" he cried
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
Chairman Daniel Appoints a Subcom
mittee to Prepare a Platform.

Chairman Daniel Appoints a suboon-
mittee to Prepare a Platform.
St. Louis, July 1.-THE committee
on resolutions organized by electlng
Senator Daniel chairman with t
ity to appoint a secretary and a sub
committee to draft a platform.
Senator Daniel appointed EDWIN
Seton and j. j. Sinnott as secretary
and sergeant-at-arms respectively. he
also appointed the following sub-com-
mittee to prepare a platform:
Messrs. Daniel, Va; Hill, N. X;
Bryan, Neb.; Williams, Miss; Patti
son, Pa; Dubois, Ida; Hamlin, Mass;
Gable, ILL.,; Poe, Md; Shively, Ind;
Davis, w. Va, and Newlands, New.
Many drafts of platforms were pre-
scented and hearings were given to
outsiders by the full committee befo:o Q
it adjourned for the night.
The subcommittee on platform I'D
iourned at 1910 until $3.50 a. m. The
subcommittee made very good prog
ress and has tentatively agreed upon
the preamble and the tariff plank. The
draft of a platform presented by Mr..
| Williams of Mississippi was made the
basis upon which the committee
worked and the preamble was very
near his language. The tariff plank
declares for a revision of the tariff
and gradual reduction on a wise and
b~usiness-like plan.
1t was evident during the considera-
ton of the platform hat Mr.. Bryan
will not receive very much consldera
ton, and the platform will be a cor
sentative document. 1t is expected
that there will be quite a lively con
test over a gold plank if it is offered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08

500 L1H.L.N r -
aisle, ard t. IN his presence was noted.
The cheering, however, was not pro-
longed.
Among the distinguished visitors on
the platform were Mrs. Charles Mer-
cer Hale. daughter OF Judge Parker;
Mrs. Daniel Manning, Cidcult Attorney
Folk of St. Louis AMI Distiist Attof-
new Jerome of New 4o-A, ex-senator
Ragan. tho only surviving member OF
Jefferson Davis cabinet; senators -
O of Georgia, Bale, g Te..as, L. -
Francis of Missouri AID IL
McMillin of Tennessee.
EXACTLY on the hour OF noon Chal.
man Jones called the convention to Q :
der. The call was read an1 playet
delivered. A committee was named TO
escort Mr.. Williams to the platform 10
assume the temporary chairmansh1p.
Chairman Jones tried to get word to
the band to play, but Mr.. Williams had
begun his speech before the music
could be started. So there was no
music at all until just before the Q n
vention adjourned.
With the exception of the finder
ignited by the mention of Clevelands
name, the speech of the temporary
chairman was received practically
without interruption. A few passages
were applauded, but that was all. The
fault was not with the speech, but
principally with the acoustic n
lions in the hall, as Mr.. Williams had
moi been speaking more than five min
utes before it was apparent that many
persons would be unable to hear hlm,
The convention appeared consider
ably amused at Mr.. Williams humor'
ously sarcastic references to the "Mu
tual Admiration society" of MI. Roose
welt and MI. Root, and when he reac
an eulogy by the president on MI. ROOF
the delegates laughed and %applauded
Mr.. Williams spoke in an ironica
tone that CAUGHT the fancy of the con
vention and 10 WIS interrupted time
and again by laughter.
Cheering was evoked by the speak
er's statement that Mr.. Roosevelt ha(
found praise for only three president
George Washington, Abraham Lin
coin and himself-and when he asket
If the "Hell-roaring Jake Smith" or
der was a sample of the moral sentl
ment for which the Republicans stoot
q lusty cheer broke forth.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08
the rules Of the house Of representa-

the rules Of the hovse Of representa-
tives under the Crisp speakership.
The committee, by an unanimous
vote. decided to recommend to the con-
vention that the delegates from Porto
Rico be permitted to vote. A proposal
that the same privilege be given to the
delegates from the Philippines was dc
feated, Is to Is.
Or. Mary Walker asked the commit,
tee to recommend the admission OF
women as delegates. Colonel Grady
said that question was not within the
purview Of the committee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08

(First Publication June17, l904-4f)
sHERIFF's SALE.
Mary Soule, VS.. Isabelle Jackson,
Billings State Bank, Peter Yegen
and A. j. Gilsdorf.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
9th day of July, A. D. 1904, at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the front door of the
court house in Billings, Yellowstone
county, Montana, the following prop
erty belonging to the defendant: Lots
numbered ten (10), eleven CID and
twelve (12) in block numbered sixty
(6O) of original town (now city, OF
Billings, Yellowstone county, Montana.
with the appurtenances.
Dated this 18th day or June, A. D.
1904.
GEO. w. HUBBARD, Sheriff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08
(First Publication June 10, 19O4-6w)
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Bozeman, Mon
tana, June 6, 19O4.-Notice is hereby
given that William X. Sudduth of near
Lavina, Yellowstone county, Mon
tana, has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert-land claim
No. 1918, for the lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sk
NWA, Sk NEA, section 2, township
4 north, range % east, NJ. P. NJ, be-
fore T. A. Williams, clerk of district
court, at his Office, at Billings, Mon
tana, on Saturday, the 10th day of
July, 1904.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation Of said land: Philip M.
Gallaher, John S. Todd, w. R. Clark,
Lyman Reed, all of Billings Montana.
M. r. WILSON,, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08
Laborer Kills an officer.

Dubuque, Ia, July flames Reed,
a laborer, shot Officer Daniel Norton
through the heart. Norton was at
tempting to arrest Reed, at the request
Of the latter's wife, who claimed that
b .r husband had threatened to kill her.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08
TRAIN RUNS DOWN A RIG.

Two Boys Killed and a Girl Injured
in South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, S. D., July IA passen-
ger train on the Chicago, ST. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha railroad lat even
ing near Brandon ran down a rg con-
tanning three children of Lewis Skogue,
instantly killing two boys, aged about
eight and ten, and fatally injuring a
girl, aged about twelve.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08
BRYAN ENTERS THE HALL
INNcTlcEp BY GALLERIES.

MI. Bryan entered the hall first with
out any recognition from the galleries.
He retgaced his steps some minutes
later and held a reception in he center
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-08
STATEMENTS BY WILLIAMS
BRING OUT THE APPLAUSE.

This announcement was effective
and Mr.. Williams secured control, the
demonstration that his mention OF
Cleveland had caused dying slowly
out. When he said that he had thought
Dewey, Schley and Miles were Demo
Gratis, that a Republican administra-
ton had snubbed the first, tried to dis
grace the second and insulted the
third, the convention broke out into
applause.
BY this time Mr.. Williams voice was
failing. 1t grew weaker and he was
heard with difficulty even by those
very neal the platform.
Mr.. Williams flow of oratory was un-
interrupted for some time. A response
of applause followed his denunciation
of the Republican claims of prosperity
because of the tariff. Cries of louder
were again heard in various parts of
the hall.
Mr.. Williams then discussed the race
question, but the noise was SO great
he could scarcely be heard on the plat
form. He concluded his address great
ly exhausted. AS he finished, after
speaking for one hour and forty min
utes, the band struck up a medley OF
patriotic airs, the stirring strains OF
"DiXie" calling forth h wild chez
that never fails to follow the song, nc
matter when or where rendered.
1.-THE delegates are invited to visit
the exposition" said Mr.. Williams
land the clerk will read the invita-
ton"
The last few words were lost IL
, cries. of Bryan" Bryan" that came
swift and thick from different parts O
: the hall.
! Nh. Bryan remained quietly in nj
! seat, and then Delegate Powers o
Michigan thanked the exposition OF
Gals for the courtesy.
The band then played Dixie and tn,
delegates started to leave.
Announcement Of the meeting place
of the committees on resolutions, ere
dentials. permanent organization an,
q others was made anc at $50 the con
= vention adjourned until 1000 a. m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
AlcrIef.

8m. Steiner bat Ieine Gda-
oeneriabtlaae 9egen Die StraBen=
bahnaeieuihaft. bel Der ea IiG I'm
$500 banoelte, oerlDren.
Cine Ba9enlaoung SleiounQss
ltlde un6 2ebensmittet lift BON bier
nab BreIt0io oelhiGft tp0roen.
Die Ginnabmen oes bte1igen
B0ftamts BADEN fiG) pQbrero 6ea
nit benz 30. September enoenoeu
SobreS UNI 9 Br0aent oermebrt.
Wa0Dr Campbell lit surndQe>
fe5rt, er bat itd gut erbDlt.
Carrie Station lDu 1id auf Der
8eiie nad bier befinoen, UNI bier
ett'en 9er1perenss 9teua5ug inc @ert
gu feben.
l1niere Jeuerroebr(eute babeu
Den 5meiten Brei8 in Dallas erbQl=
ten, Die pDn st. Wortb ben erften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12

Ser Seuat Der 6tabt 2lbed
bat ben WanDpergditeu Der alten
6aniaitaot iinait Elm Seftmabl ee=
Qebeu, an benz Die Briu5en 0einri9,
Trieori1 QeDpDfo uno Nlbremt opu
8reubeu, Die @rpBbers5ae oOn MeG=
lenburg uno 0loenburQ unb anoere
SIr1tli9feiten teilnabu1eu. Der
Nbeno nabm einen redlt befries
b~i9enoen 8erlauf: BET oer TafeL
tuuroe I'M Bripatoeiprdd iiber cine
eiaentumlihe Gprrelponoena, Die
ihm pDraeaoneen lit. bel gelaht.
Nahoem Die gin[aoungeu leitens
Der 8elaoenen bereit8 augenommen
moroen naren, bat iih oaS Ber=
Timer Observation-Disclosures Die Iafel=
Dronung CUR &enntuisnabme Gus.
Sic purbe ibrn nid]t Dprentbalten.
Nus benz Sd]riFtitiid gtn9 herpOr,
baB BET prdlioirenoe 8IrgermetIter
2itbeds Den SprfiB an Der gafe(
fihren iolte; ouF bic 5iritlidfeitelt,
oenen nad9 b6iihem @eremoniea
Die erIten Bldbe neben Dem er1ten
3eprd5entauteu DER 8eronitaiteriu
oes SeItmabl8 Der Gtoot 2itbeG, su=
famen, lolIten ols meitere Gallagher
lie Elm Senator, bann Die i'm Stang
ndbfbDhlte Ber{Dntidfeit, bann
uieoer elm Senator f0lgeu uIp.
Das Observation-Disclosures nabm
hieran GnituB, 8par fanb es an
benz GDritb bes Biirgermeifters
nidts gu eriunerr, Doh puroe Die
@inpronunQ Der Senatoren als nidt
Dem @ebroub gemdB m0niert uuo
| gemeinlame Blasieruno Der Siirit,
libfeiter pr ben SenatDren erbeten.
Der 2Ibefer 5enat bat bierauf stpar
in bDffiber SDrtn, bDd in Der Sadie
iebr beutlih geantmortet, baB bet
Dem ARRANGEMENT elmer bon Der
Staot 2ibeG in GusIiht geuonlme.
men Geranitaltuna Die in 2abef Qels
tenoen Sitten uno Qeleuidaftlihen
@ebrdube fur i'm m~aBaebeno mdre1,
uno oaB 6emnab auf ben 8unIb
beg observation-disclosures leioer nidt
etngeeanaen DerDen fDnne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
cages 6 Weatgfesteu.
SnIan b,

Sim 9. MDoember piro bic upn
beutihen Safer qe1denfte
Statue sSrieorib's oes @rDBen in
@ai1ington BON Der @attin bes oors
oeutI6en 8Otihafters enthuQt
uerben.
Sn SEEM gorf lit Elm gemiI1er
Triblhe, melher einen Saloon an
Der 8ebuten Inenue SEQ. 1913 bat,
nerhaftet mUroen, er loG 8bisfen
uerfauft baben, in Dem Iid 6olsz
oleobot befano. Sn Der Nahbars
i6aft iDuen 81 8erIonen oDn benz
8enuB i0lden 8hisfep'8 g~eltorben.
Das Sblahtldiff Georgia"
lit in Beth. Waine, pom 5tapel aes
laufen.
Grs 8rditoent @leuelano miro
in oieier Garnpa9ne cine Reoe AT
8unften beS oemotratiid]en Tidet8
baiten, unb spar miro er in SEEM
00rf IpredJeu.
Nu5lnnD.
0a1 elmer 0epeihe an Die
9onooner nM6ruina Soft" bat &c.
neral StDiiel erfIart, er fDnne Sort
Nrtbur Bic gum DECEMBER ha(ten.
Die Gaite BON 0onouras lit
BON einen Ibweren Sturm beimqe=
iubt moroen. Der grDBen Shaoen
in Den 8ananeaanpflan3unaen ars
ribtete.
9as iapaniide Ganuneubout
g6enen" murbe in Der 9oubenboi Bet
Sort Irtbur burh cine ru1iiIhe
Wine in Die 2uft aeiprengt.
- GedlS Wtellen nDrolin DON Ners
tai lit Elm 9rDBeres @efeht stpiiheu
ben Sapsnern uno Den Gufien i'm
@ange. Der 8ormarlh Der Ruiien
lit oaourh aufaebalten.
Sn Barcelona Mil man cine
auar6iitiIde 8erihmbrung oeQen
8Dni3 Alfons BON Spanien entbedt
haben.
2ur6 Wilner bat ieine STEELE
als s6iob @ommiiIioner" far Sito=
afrife ni~eoeraeleet.
Sn Singapore i'll Der Dampfer
rSmanlep" in ibmer belhdoigtem
3uitanoe anaefummen. St BAT 1850
&ulis uno 4 Guropder BON leinen
Baffaaieren auF elmer f(einen SnIe(
i'm gbineiiihen Meer surfGlaGen
mifien, Dielelben bqben MIR wenig
Gehensmittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
3emgntTc zines grseaers.

&eO. Sobn 6, Cor BON @afe, Nrf.,
i6reibt: ,,12 Sabre lang lit i'd an
@elbiu9t. Sd coniultierte cine ganse
Nt5abl bon Ger5ten ull6 perfu6te ale
erbenfli9en Nrten bon Mebicinen,
aber obne iegli6en @rfolg. Damn
ting i'd an, ben o@leftric 8itters" AT
gebraH6en 1nb iebt fible i6, baB id
BON benz 2eiben befreit bin, bqs mid
Y Sabre lang in ieinen &lauen bate.
Wenu Sie cine %5uberldilige Mebiein
fir Nierenz unb 2eberIeiben, Magenz
bei9merben sber aQgeHeine Sdtpade
baben tuolIen, bann beri1afen Sie
Ii6 u@leftric 8itterS" Sc mir6 gaz
rantiert bon ben Ipotbeten BON s. s.
5. S3mibt nnb abolpb SreiB- Nur
30 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
Rettet 2met nom gnne,

0llniere feline So6ter bate einer
gerabesu IebensgefdbrIi6en 4nfaa bon
feu6bpften unb 8rDn9itis", i6reibt
6rau W. 6. 9abilanD BON 4rmonf,
u, D., aaber als ale anbereH Mittel
berfagteh, ba retteten mir i6r Qe6er
bur6 Or. Sings NeHe @ntbeduug"
unfere yd6te, tpeI9e an Der S6Winbs
iudt in OOrgei9rittenem Stabtum ltd,
gebrau6te ebenfaas bieie wunberbplle
Me6icin un6 iebt beute 1T lie boltdnz
big geiunb". @an3 oer5tpeifeIte Sails
unb 2ungenleiben pei6en u9r.
Sings gteuer @ntbefung" pie feiner
anberen NteOicin auf @rben! anfe6ls
bar fir 9uiten unb @rfdltungen. 80
@entS INN $l.00 6lai@en garantiert
0ar6 bic NpOt6efer DON s.. s, f..
Sdmi6t unb Noolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
Ieras.

Nuoitor DDais bat bic Bidder
oe5 lanopirtihaftlihen @oaeae in
Brpan p~oQfanoio in Sronuna aes
Funoen.
Sn Der Sbule 81 Sinner bat
Der 15jdhri9e 6. McWurrap ben
9leidaitrigen 60. Waha nit einem
3~alhenmeiier aeftpGen unb i9per
Uernunoet,
Sn 5eguin itarb Trau Wdloer,
bic Wittpe beg peritorbeuen 8altorS
SttD WIloer.
Oas nd6ite 8rano 5 gnfumpe
it1eut Der DOB Sellpps finoet in glez
burne ftatt.
Sn 8Dnham tuuroe Die 1Oidh.
riae Marn @riabt oor einetn burhz
Q~ebenoen 8eipann iiberfabren uno 10
Ihmer berlebt, oaB iie itorb.
Sn Der Initeolung DeIiau ftel
Die oreijabri9e 9odter BON Gtas.
ateDrsng fDpfGber in einen 8ebalter
init Baumm0HiauRea unb erItidte in
oemlelben, ebe man tie entoedte.
Sn Y0atum sp9 lih Srou Sc.
rid, 8attin oes Maihiniiten 2eriG,
bel benz BerIude, sSeuer init Der
9utfe BON 'Netroieum qn~ausinoen,
iApere Brau6uunbeu su.
DaS r@rano gneamptnent" Der
rOoo Setlons" bat fnlaenoe 8eans-
ten erDQhlt: y. $. SobnIDa aus
gOrficana. 8raiibent; @altpn 9abp
aus Dat Cliff. 8ice= 8rdiioent; $.
=. 3raplor aus g0rficana, Noiutant;
6. 81. Sobniun aus gorficana,
SGobmeifter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
Nauntnpnhon int @nnn.

SIN W%onat8blott Der 9Orooeutlden
NttiitDnsgeieQIdoft beridtet MiiiIios
mar 5~lDttmeier @nnftiqe8 iber
ben Sortgang oes Gaummoabaues
in 5ogD. 0a9 elmer benz Berid)t=
e~ritatter oDn Dem SnIpeftpr Der Ser
Understandings Come geu,odten Nn=
9abe rueroen ALIEN in TOme ON
Warfttage, Der ieoen uierten Iaa
itattfinoet, burdl6nittlid IS Bent
rter 8aumpolle, 0a8 8Tuno AT 10
Vs., angefauft. ga Die oeutIdhen
&anfleute in Saline iebt aud 8Qutn>
moae auffaufeu, beeileu fid) Die
@ln9eborenen redt grpBe 8aummoG=
ptlansuugen d%u5ulegeu. SnIpeftor
Burltngbaulen miro bel lelnen 8e<
mibunaen, Die gingeborenen ourm
Belebrung uno gerluhspHanaunqen
BON Dem tltngenoen @eminn Der
SaumpoQ euttur sn uberseuqeu,
ourh Die 2ebrer uub @diiler Der
WtiIIiDn unterltiibt. Ser 8QurnuoQ=
banoel miro nam Slpttmeiers uebers
sengung in ben nddften Sabren einen
lebr aroBen Iufibmung uebmen.
Shon iebt tam bic cine Gntfers
1unasmai6ine in Tome bic Borrdte
bel weitem niht mebr betpdltigen.
Wtan min in SO, GOpe uno @ot1ie
Dampfmaldlnen auflfellen, Die nit
Den 6llaen 8aummoqfernen gebeist
peroen ioGen. GDao bat nab Der
Wteinung 8uriinabnuiens cine 3us
funft abnlih pie feline 6einlat 9eras.
Die onrb Die BaummoQe gum tUol=
babenoen 2anoe gemproan 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
@raon III fetn @nus cir.

g. 2e0uinn Bpm @apen6iIb, Ser.
mont, tpurDe Ieiner Ionfigen @efuu0'
belt beraubt Our6 6rpnii6e 8erfoz
pttrg. NlS Semanb auf i'm unb in
fein 5au8 e%in6rang un6 i6m ,9r.
Sings gteue 2ebelt8 Bi(en" altfn6z
ttgte, ip1trbe ieinem 2eiben @inbalt ge
boten ul1b iebt 1T er bonltG1Dig ge.
lnnb. Sbr @rfoIg tpirb qarantiert.
gu baben fir Is Geut8 in Ben Mpoz
tbefen BON s.. S. s. 56utibt nn6
WbDIbh SretB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
gaabbett sanm uttg1t asaeilt iperpen

vs. G<1$FA S&ADE
our4 lotale @pplitatiouen. neil lie Sen franfen Sell
oes Obres ribt erretden t6nuen. GO qiebt nur Ell
nen 8eQ, Die Sanbbeit gu %turiret, unS Der 1T ourb
toRftltutlonele 6eilmittel. Sau60eit miro burb eiz
men ent5tloeten 3uitano Der i9(sintigcn @usflei=
Dung Der guitablden G6bre oerlria9t. Wenn
nisle Eobre ii6 e%lt3tnoet, babt ibr eirten rllnnpelnoen
Son ODER unpoltommenes geb0r; pnb penn tie aana
eel9loTen IT. eriol9t Saubbeit. ano ipeun Die Gntss
3nnouil9 lnubt 9ebobe1 nno oiele &6bre pieoer in III
rem G~eb0riaen 3u1ano periebt ioeroen fam, uiro bos
@ebor fit INNER 5ert6rt ueroen; neun Safe urter
5ebn tueroen ourh Ratarrb p~eruriadt, fuel6er nihts
gig elm ent3iinoeter 8uftauo Der i6leintigen Ober=
Hidden tit.
asir tpoleu ein6unoert Dollars fir ieoen (O,1rtb
Satarrb oerurIa6trn) Sal pon Saub6eit geben, Ben
mir nldt oIra @innebmen Don 6alI's q a.
tarr9 : 81 u T btlen t6lnen. GAIT Gu9 UNI
lonft @irculare %tomtnten.
T.S, Gbeuep & Go, 1oie0o, Sbiu.
sB gerfaaft bon aaea @pptGefern, 9reis rs
@ents Die Sftaf6e.
oaH's sfaniltenaD q tnen fnb Die befen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
Die Wuffahruno pOn Ssf

Die Nuffibrung Don S8tar
8~lumentbal's neueItem Drama Der
tote 2Dme" lit pum Berliner @olisei-
p%rdiioenten oerboten nDroeu. 9as
.Stud bat Die Gntlafiung oes Turften
BtsmarG gum @Drmurf neblt Ger
lpdterea plpbOlD9iiden gntuiGluna
beg Iltreibstan5lers in sFriebribS,
rub, mas aber allies 0urm ben unls
itano oeribleiert lit, baB Die @ez
ldibte nab 3aitilien uno in oas
IA. Sabrbunoert oerleet lit. Die
6auptperloneu oes 9ramas Sino Sd.
MIG NtarcO uno iein erfter Mfinilter,
Der 6ersug D0u Ofioeto. Der i'm
0ienfte oes aDniss ergGapt lift. Die
Geniur itelt fi9 auf ben Stanopunft,
sae DaS Suiet be5 Stiifes unOers
fennbar apf bic BorFdae binueiit,
Die fib in 8erlip udbreno oe8 Sab
res 1890 ereignet baDeR nno oaB es
oeghalb oarauf bereHnet lit, bic @e=
fible ber nod lebenoen &fteurs in
Rapitel Deptiber @eIhidte au
oerLeben. 6err Blumenthal bat BON
Der @ntIbeiounq oeS @eniDrS ali Die
Notwithstanding appeQiert.