davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22
SDll 3meien gellebt.
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tsfprfiehun1j
~stssn. 2pulIer, Ilerr.- fmrie fe auf
Dad barf uidt fsin-seb fort Don
mir!@
Ct trai einen gdritt aurud.
sd fomme aus Weimar," iagte q
NIT ernfter Gntf4IoFenbeit, runb
briHet Dir biels unb ber5Ii1e @riibs
pcs Deinem 9ruber. lisbe Tpri.1
sWtin Hruber-er bat Dir meinen
Gufentbaltsort btrratbtnH9"
.Sd, Tori, sr bat mir einseitanben,
iuohin Du Did geflii9set. Wsin 6er5
sab bic grobe 9iebe barin baben 70
loase NIT iesnem Hebenfen gsrunssn,
as e. na6sab.4 Der iungs 8iIbbauer
ri4iete ii4 bod auf. Limb nun, Eori,
MIN s4 Heintn Ran,pf NIT Dir tGms
pfsn. 3erbreden tpie cine Rette aus
unsb!enl Metatl min tth ben frepel6ofs
ten ghrur, ben ber Sobte Dir abae,
lsds. 90 lpu unb barf nidt iein. bab
be Gbat etnes Msobnfinnigen atpsi
iunee 2eSen fiir INNER In bic Naht
her Gntfaeuus it1bt."
.Gines Mobniinnissn-9 piebers
belten 9oris farblofe 2ippen MEDIA
MID.
ia, aori. Sur Elm llnIimniger
sonHie einen 70 furmtbaren 3pans aui
DID ausiiben. GIN mort dber, bds
man. uuter fcI1en Nerbdltnifen uni
siaem fplhen Wenihen gegebsn, binbsI
ui4t. Oas min i'd Dit INNER uni
INNER pteber fassn, Bis id Did iiber,
atuet babe, BIB Du In meinen Mrmer
Dsins 4etmath srtennft unb mir un=
feres 70 f&iper ert6mpfteu 9liides froE
1ybsn Mrfsu.-
1sri ipdr per ibm biz in bic ant.
ssgsnsefttte gde Der gsranSa suriids.,
tpf9su. Dorf faItete fie bic 6dnbe uni
rief flt6enb: I'D Malter, nein. Or
DsgF mid ni@t iiberseugenl Gie6
iptnn Id slauben tpolIte, Der Mahniinr
I'll sn iener fur4tboren ysa9t iiber mel
nsn gatten bsreinsebro&.n = ber
6&lruy, ben {hrtdtid f.ierlider
e&ipar babe Id bod s.i.ifet, bebsn
aungsIos eeleiitet! llnb ipiirbe es bol
GHidfol fiistn. bab jsmals EN- fdspe
ssr S1ldg Vnens geli.btss fbuslofei
4aups tr6fs-id Hiibte ia perse6el
Dor Neae unb @ttpifmsbiFsn, bGtt
ID min Mort ssbroden!4
MaIser bob bsfhptdtis.nb bi
gs4ts. .eisbe 9ori. bas unpprbsrei
sets Misberfeben bat DID 70 febr CT
rs9. Du mubt erit ruhieer tp.rber
Damn ipolIen MFR tpeiter iiber bic trnu
giss AnseIeseubeit fpreden. Sest-#
sNeiu. nein, Moltsr, iammerts 80,
In tieferereifsnben SSnen, rDu barf
ui4t bierblelben, Du muBt fortaeben,-
sld4. Ia gleid! M3ie foG id ionft nj
mtiner f9pdden Rroft befeben9 Ge
--esbl Mtnn Du mid pirtlt& lieb{
70 ae6t1
.Gos bari in niht, Tori! um Dei
netiusIsu nidt-uRb aud ni4t III
atiaettpilisn! glod tinmat bite il
DID. berfude rubietr 5u tptrbsn. -
eie abr fant ptSslid in bic ani'
aHb tpimmeris:
Nus @arnber3igteit-geb!"
Do trat Ct mi! ausseftredtsn 4rme
ugh einem srfti6ten gIusruf Der 2ief
vnb hss unfaplfhiten W:isibs euF b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22

aus Baris lDirb gerneloet. oaB
bort bas g8iener @bepaar &lein.
pelhes einen fArediiben Raubmuro
begangen Bat. in Daft genDmmen
tnuroe. Der in Der 8iener yoritaot
Woriohilf nobnbaite giieleur &lein
uno ieine s5rau lodten ben iieb3ia
Sabre nlten Nrmenpfieaer SitDrn in
lbre Wobnune. ermproeten ibn, nab'
men alle Saden bon ggert an lih,
aerltllfelten Den 9eicbuam uno ndb.
ten DIE einlelnen Stiide in einen
Sud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22
1aubbett fann u,d,r aesetIt ,peroe,

our4 lOtale appitattonen. neil he ben franfen SsiI
oes Gbres ,nidt erreIden tonnsn Gs oebt nur Fl.
as1 s9eq ols Gaubbett ~ itriren, unS Der it ourt
tonltituhonels 6eilnlittet. Sou6bei tp,ro omrS 81
neu ent3inosten .3uftano Der i6lsiuQen Nnsfls.
onng osr sntahilten R6bre peruratht. Nsnn
oee Nob1e hc ent3lnoet babt ibr einen rllmpeinSen
3on ooer nnuoltommsnes 8eb6r uno lpenn IL aon,
gs9lolen Y, efIel9t aaubbeit nno rpenn Die Gnto
Jnnonn9 mot geb0ben uno oiee R0bre pieoer in In.
rsn 9e90rlaen 3nitano periebt Dtroe fam lprS ma
VeQor ftr lmnler jertOrt tperosn; neuu g6le unter
5e9n lperoen ourtb Ratarrb perurladt pelbcr niSts
HIDDEN it, ''''''ss" HVet7
Wir wolen einbunnert Dollars gar ,,aen fnnrh
8atarr9 oeguriaSieu) isal bo,I 3at6beii oe6en neg
plr niHt ent3 GlnRe6msn bon 0a[f's Ra.
tarE1 Rar btileu f6pnsn. 5okt Gu6 I'm.
iunf 6irenlars tpuEgn. '' SN'' D'"'
j. e ebenep g Co., SplseO, Ohio
sF 8ertauft bon alien NpotbcterE' 9Teis IL
Gents Die S5laids
Saa's saatsItsn.p IIIsH fiuo bic bsHsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22
Sine reiseuoe GpiIube aus Ghri,

Sine reiSeuoe Gpilobe aus Ghri.
fliania miro BON Boro ees Sergniis
sua.ls oa;npfers rWeteor Der 6am=
lnfy amerifa 2inle ceridltet. sl(s
mGa.lieh orc >Bofener 2ebrer, Die oa8
s thiF al 8oro ha;te. IN @brlitlauia
5i.3,l-:naaf 1osren uno Die Staot be-
f!tltflfsn. IAN aine 8ruppe opu oiel.
i<}-4t 100 'i5n1iagieceu al einem GRO.
f;4'e oprmegiicbeu oDiaoheupeniionat
nocilJsr, alue oea ee6ffnetea Jsas
ltern louroen oen iiberra|d)feu oeut=
i6,Rn ssebregn nun sablreidle 5trduB-
chen suaetuorfen, Don beneu iebes
nil einem aarthen oerieben mar.
Iuf oen adrthen itonben geerii=
Bllugen Die n0erslihen @ruB BON
nortueaildben Damen!" Doer .0er5-
liden Daut fiir ben 8eiuh. Iuf
Wieoerieben!" DoH bamit n,dt oes
mug, rpuroeu auh Snibriften gefun.
ben, tuie: .Deutld3lanb lebe hod!"
r@s lebe Der oeutibe Raiier!", . Der
oeutlbe Ratier bat Die 0er5en Der
Nprueaer erobert!" ,Die Deutlhen
uuo 90rmeger reicben einanoer brit.
oertib bic 0anb!" uno dhnlibe.
Das iit bod mirttid eine bibihe
6utbi9una uno beseihueno fiir bic
oeutihfreunolide Stimmung, Die in
0urwegen berrldbt als Dant fir bic
Maleiuno= 9penben.
-- Daurat Gonrao. tpel6er iinaft
BON ieiner Nlneritafabrt nod Berlin
suriidgetehrt lit, bielt nealid einen
feiielnoen Bortraa iiber Die tleueren
Snoenieurbouten in Den Ger. Staas
ten. @r ihiloerte namentlin bic
@aft HinersB sBriiden. ben Oobofener
2lupos Bier. ote untererunobabnen.
Die @rotontaliperre, ote gtnbbarmas
dung Der Wafiertraft Der Gioaoras
fdQe uno bic Bittsburaer giienbabu.
brude. Ser 0prtraeeuoe 6uBerte
iidl b1hit anertenneno uno bemun.
oerno iiber bic groBartlaen tednis
ihen 2eiitungen Der Wmerifaner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22
Sdslide gonriIfen sdIatwaaeH

nah @alifornien. ebenIo nah ct.
2uuis pia geros & Becific 8 8abn
ubne Behiel. Shreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet Geenten lpeeen oieles
neuen DieniteS Doer on 6. B. 9ur.
ner, Seneralz zBafSaaier. Gaent. 9al.
Tag, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22
l1msuas : Wntis.

gStr babeu ant Mspmfag, ben IT
Cttpber, nnferem limsng ttadb unierem
friiherem 0eid15tSffanb, Ode Sra
parrp= nme Sunftnns gtrake, bcgonnem
Sbos. 0ogqam & Grps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22

- Nus Setting tuirb gemeloet. oaB
isreiberr Wumm Bon Sd3marsenfein,
Der ourtiae oeutlhe @elanote, uno
6austtnann 9ruppel. Der Gpupers
nenr BON &iaD TihDu. bonn &ailer
uno ber 9aiieriu.Wittue in Nuoieus
enpfanoen tuuroen. 9auptmaan
Truppel tpuroe nit Dem Oroen bes
Duppelorahens oefuriert. Spdter
wuroen ssrau 9ruppel unb Die Da.
men oea biplpmatilben gprps in
Nuoiens empfangen uno 5rau grup.
pei erbielt Elm BON Der 9aiierins
8ittue ielbft aemalteS 9sortrdt Der
lebteren gum @eident. Beioe Nuoien.
gen maren ourbaus formeu, aber
tsoeitoweniaer tperoen Die Detus
rierung oes Oauptmanns Iruppel
uno oas ieiner @attin gernahte @es
lhent als Mnseiben oafiir betrahtet,
oaB Die hineIiidbe Heeierung init Der
uon Deutiblano China eeaeniiber
beohahteten 6altuna ppllitanoia sus
frieoen ift,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22

Ssu,rruue 5u--eDe er lie leboh beriihren
tonnte, mar iie aufgefdnelIt uub ftiir3te
nah Der 3biir, Die in bas eynnsrs BEG
9auies fii6rts,
x@lIen. G!lenl" rief iie bineir1. ytomm
gu Seines @lutter. 6iIF i9r. itorf su
bleiben!"
Sn benz 3imner, 1e7en 3bur aori
aufgerihei'. befano iia Elm 0;>nftmGo7
den. 0}a B!o5 erftaunt 6lidte lie pie
fur9t6or erregte 9errin an unb itot.
terte. Guea fei ni9t I'M 9aus, iie muffe
ii9 tuobl i'm @arten befinben.
Sori flp9 bic @eranba1tufen binab
in ben @arten.
ug1en, @uen!" tlang obernals ibr
flebenber 2uf, olIein ss srfolgte feline
Mnttport barouf.
Die Mutter lief bet @drtenthiir au,
I'm binaus auf bic @traBe au fpdben.
Oa fielen ibre 8tide auf eine dlte syrou
in einfader ldnbli9er Rleibung, bic
NIT aufseregten @sberbsn unb unper.
itanbli9en &ufen ndbsr fam.
BON unbeitimn,ter Nnsit ersriffen.
elite Sort ibr entsegen. SEPT beritano
iie bic Nlte, bic nit biinner, ii9 iiber,
fdlasenber Stimme herporfprubelte:
nllm 9ottespillsn, auf benz See
treibt ein &abn, in benz Elm fleines
Mdbhen fibt. @s ift bas id0ne &inb
aus bieiem 9aufe. Die Mel1en seben
10 bod-es ipirb elm unsliid ees
i9eben.@ =
rguen, mein 2isblins, i9 tpmme!"
f@rie Sori berapeifelt auf, nOsine
Mutter fommt!"
Mie Elm pom 8osen abgel9neater
pfeil flog iis ben Mes bahin. Der gum
See fiibrte.
Sn ibrem Hiiden mar @insr nod
fhneller. Malter iibsrbplte bic iunge
Grau unb tr1itete i'm 8priiberitiirmen:
Sort, id lese Dir bic tleins Gaen
unOerfsbrt in bic Nrme-ipsnn es nod
nt@t gu fpdt iit.A-Die leBten Morte,
bic ibm unbetpuBt ouf bic Qippen sez
treten. berf9ludte er balls. Weit ae,
tpaltiaen @Gsen elite er bem Gee an.
(5hfuf fulat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22
SIN Rief III Der betonnte nfot,

- Sn 3iel lit Der betannte ptatt.
oeutfde Dihter S0bann Weper, Dis
rettor Der burtiaen Soiotenanitalt.
geftorben. Nm 5. Sanuar oieies
Sabres tpnren ibm anldBllb ieines
Is. @eburtstaaes con 0ab uno Iern
eroBe @brungen Su 9eil eemoroen.
Die 2ahl Der pDn ibm nerfaBten
poetiiben @erfe lit 2eeipn. Seine
plattoeutiben @ebihte erfreuen iib
urQemeiuer Beliebtheit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22

syetne yHeine. ggbisties, 81.
qu6re uno Gigarren gu baben in
Sdols Saloon. NlamDs 8lasa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
TEE EAST.

A furious fire in Boston destroyed the
Boston & Maine piers and elevator,
causing 81 100000 loss, and damaged the
Allen liner Austrian. The crew of the
steamer jumped overheard and three
are missing.
Sentence of death by hanging was
passed on Mrs katherine DAM, con-
victed in Philadelphia of murder in the
first degree for poisoning her husband =,
William c. DAM.
Flames destroyed the Cammack cot
tage at Tuxedo Park. N. Y, and the
jewels of Mrs Bernard P. Steinman, Of
New Orleans, worth several hundred
thousand dollars, were probably so dam
aged that they will be worthless here
after
President George F. Kroehl of the
First national bank, of Asbury Park, N.
j., which some time ago was put into
the hands of receiver, was acquit-
ted in the United States district court
at Trenton, N j., of the charge of
making false entries in the books OF
the bank
Flames destroyed the parafine plant
of the Atlantic Refining company at
Philadelphia. The loss is estimated at
about 100000
At Chautauqua. N. Y, fire threatened
the entire assembly grounds and caused
a loss of $4,000. on which the insur-
ance was $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Two hundred men were lost by Rus
SLAMS in desperate effort to recapture
Molten pass The Japanese armies are
now in touch along front Of 100 miles.
Explosion of a boiler in Peters &
Cairns sawmill at Halliburton, Ont,
killed William Duncan and, William
VIM, employees.
A report from Seoul says that an epi-
demic of cholera is spreading through
out Manchuria and already has reached
Antung.
A fleet of four Japanese torpedo boat
destroyers attempted to enter Port Ar
thur harbor in an effort to destroy some
of the Russian ships Two of the little
craft were destroyed. one was disabled
and the other escaped according to re-
ports received in St. Petersburg.
A force of Japanese swarmed over the
mountain crests and advanced on Kai-
chou, compelling Gen. Chirikoff, with
the center of the Russian vanguard, to
fall back. A whole brigade of japanese,
with masses of cavalry, followed and &C.
cupied the village of Nantay.
BY striking mine the Japanese gun
boat Kaimon was sunk in Talienwan
bay on July 5.
Advance guard of Japanese is with
in three miles of Port Arthur, accord
ing to reports from trustworthy Chi
nese in Chefoo. The islanders are said
to hold the main heights and are pre-
pairing to storm the last pass, defended
by 10000 marines and sailors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
INDORSE ROOSEVELT,
Negro Convention Names Two Men
for Presidency But Both of
Them Decline.

St. Louis, July 7.-After nominating
two persons for president of the United
States, both of whom declined to accept,
the convention of the national liberty
party, an organization of negroes which
convened here Wednesday, decided to in
dorse the candidacy Of President Roose-
welt, declaring that he is "the true friend
of the negro" and that the latter's in
terests will be safe in his hands. Bishop
w. ]. Walters, of New Jersey, was placed
in nomination as a candidate for presi-
dent of the United States. He declined
and advocated the Endorsement of Pres
ident Roosevelt, as did j. Milton Turner.
of St. Louis, when his name went before
the convention
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

The man who wrote Dixie" has passed
away at his home in Mount Vernon, o.
It is not known whether Dan Emmett
ever composed anything else or not. but
II he did it was lost in the tumultuous &C.
claim that greeted the stirring notes of
Dixie" from one end of the union to the
other. 1t is true that there was time
when the band that was bold enough to
play "Dixie" in certain northern cities
would have been greeted with the kind
of applause that meant battered horns
and broken nases. But times have
changed. Now wien the band suddenly
swings into Dixie it is cheered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Merchants who block Chicago side.
walks are brought up standing by q
decision of the supreme court of 1lli-
nois, which declares that the sidewalks
belong to the public and must be kept
clear from distractions.
President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale,
in the baccalaureate address to the
graduating class, holds that faith and
devotion are the basis of a nations
true greatness, and appeals against
the acquisition of wealth for it's own
sake
The pension bureau at Washington
estimates that the unknown army" of
veterans made eligible for pensions
under the new order of President
Roosevelt will not exceed Is 900 men,
and of these less than 5000 have ap-
piled for pensions.
| New Boston, town near Texarka.
ma, Texas, is partly wiped out by
cyclone, and several persons have been
killed.
John Alexander Dowie, in a speech
at New York, denounces King Edward
as IAN anointed and cunning rascal"
and says a viler prince never cursed
England. He expresses admiration
and love for President Roosevelt.
| Count Tolstoi, in ten-column arti-
Gle in the London Times, scores the
Russian government for bringing on
the war and characterizes the car as q
weak ruler, who is being deceived
constantly.
Ferryman James Brooks of the
Biltmore estate, has been given a
gold medal by George w. Vanderbilt
In recognition Of his bravery in saving
three employees of the estate from
drowning.
Rich former residents of Chicago,
quoted in New York paper on their
reasons for leaving the former city,
criticise the western city sharply for
its alleged dirt and misrule."
Prof. G. Stanley Hall, Of Clark uni
yeEstty, declares CO-edS and higher ed.
ucation are foes to the race.
Pope Plus x. disbanded the largest
choir in Rome on it's refusal to learn
the Gregorian chant. s., a..
Earl Roberts has definitely decided
to accept the invitation Of Ambassador
Choate to visit the United States in the
late summer or early autumn. A.: =
/ A suit was commenced In Chicago By
Louise Jordan-Miln and her actor hus-
band for g share in $500, 900 estate Of
ishe late Thomas N, Jordan. 2T.8=s7ssss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

The recent National Educational con-
Vention is responsible for reopening
of the discussion of the effect of educa-
ton >on matrimony. Authorities still
differ on the subject. President G. Stan
ley Hall, of Clark university, and Presi-
dent Thwing, of Western Reserve uni
versity, agree that education reduces the
marriage rate, iwhile President Angel,
OF the University of Michigan, and Presi-
dent James, of the University of Mis-
souri,, are positive that the opposite is
true. The discussion waxed warm. but
there being no fair goods present, the
matter was left undecided.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
LATER NEWS.

! Judge Alton b. Parker, of New
York, was nominated for the presi-
dency by she national democratic con-
vention at st. Louis.
| Joseph Schnessler, a wealthy brewer
at Fond du Lac, Wis, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the heart.
A bolt of lightning struck hearse
in which the body of F. NJ. Tasting
was heing borne to the cemetery at
| Ute, Ia
Recent rains have boosted the price
of wheat considerably. In southern
Minnesota the outlook is not favor
| able. Wheat in Minneapolis the sth
sold at 81 per bushel for No. north
ern.
Germany would force Hayti into a
trade treaty.
The Chinese government paid to the
American consul $4,000 Mexican dol
lars as indemnity for the death of
Louis Etzel.
The Rhode Island state building on
the worlds fair grounds has been sold
to St. Louis man, who will use it as
country home.
1t is reported at St. Petersburg in
a special dispatch from Liao-Y Yang
that persistent rumor is current to
the effect that naval engagement has
occurred at Port Arthur in which twen-
ty-one japanese warships participated,
resulting in japanese victory.
Hundreds of housetops dot waste of
waters at Kansas City, where it is be-
lieved that the worst of the food is
over.
Japs have siege guns placed in COM
handing positions at Port Arthur,
from which place Chinese are fleeing
in large numbers
The strike of ladies' garment work
ers was extended in Chicago, when the
employes of twenty-one additional
firms quit work. Most of the firms af-
fected are small contractors who work
for the big houses. The total number
of workmen added to the strikers roll
is estimated at 6OO
| Seven workmen were killed and two
injured by being blown off railway
bridge at Thebes, Ill.
Seven men were killed and two in
jured by premature dynamite ex-
plosion near Rumford, Ont.
Three men arrested at Chicago con-
fess to holding up the Northern Pa
cific train at Bearmouth, Mont.
The Russian Baltic feet will sail
from Cronstadt July % under sealed
orders
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION HALL, ST. LOUIS.
CITY Not Liable.

Chicago July 7.-Litigation to the
probable aggregate total of $8,000,00O
was discouraged Wednesday when Judge
Holdom, in the superior court, ruled that
the city of Chicago was not liable in any
degree for the 1roquois theater fire. A
suit by Eva Catherine Gibson for $4,000
damages because Of a broken arm and an
injured spine was the case decided. Sixty
other suits are pending and had the de-
cision been against the city hundreds
of other actions probably would have
been fled
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

There is substantial justice in the regu-
lation of the Pennsylvania railroad al
lowing rebate upon passenger fares
Tor loss of time in transit. A passenger
starts upon train with the understand
Ing that he will reach his destination at
an hour stated. If the schedule he moi
followed the railroad company pays him
forefit, proportional to the delay. Upon
long lines, where an additional charge Is
paid for travelling by express, with an in
creased liability to loss of time, this re-.
bate may prove a material compensa-
ton. In all cases it will mitigate the he.
lated passengers discomfort.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
SCHOOL SUBJECTS.

Washington Duke and his two sons.
James B. and B. N, have given a total
OF 100000 to Trinity college, Durham.
N. G.
English is in the future to be an op-
tional subject in all public schools in
Saxony, on the ground that it is "the
most widely-used civilized language in
the world"
The average wage of a male school,
teacher in the United States is about
$3.50 per year. The average salary OF
q woman teacher in the United States
Is about $3.50 per year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

occurred. Mr.. Williams declared that
1t was brazen effrontery for the repub-
lican party to attempt to seize the
laurels of Grover Cleveland. A genuine
outburst of applause followed Cheer
after cheer rolled through 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 vigorously. One Iowa man of
the Hearst-instructed delegation from
his hat frantically, and a wild chorus
answered him. "Three cheers for Grover
Cleveland" shouted an Alabama dele
gate, and they came with genuine power
and enthusiasm. No cry came from
Nebraska, where Mr.. Bryan and his
friends sat quietly without taking part
in the noise. Again and again the cheers
came in dense volume, despite numerous
cries of "order," and the strenuous
pounding of the chairman's gavel. Then
Mr.. Williams sat back and watched the
scene he had created AS the cheers and
cries fell, there would be renewed out
break and the demonstration lasted
eight minutes.
More Shouting.
When he said that he had heard that
Dewey, Schley and Miles were demo-
Gratis; that republican administration
had snubbed the first, tried to disgrace
! the second and insulted the third, the
convention again broke out into shouts
and applause. A response of applause
followed his denunciation of the repub-
lican claims of prosperity because OF
the tariff.
Mr.. Williams then took up the race
question. When he referred to the in
cident at the republican convention
when colored child and white child
were both on the platform waving flags
during one of the demonstrations, there
were cries Of: This is white mans
country"
Williams Concludes.
Mr.. Williams spoke but few words
more and concluded his address greatly
exhausted. A motion to accept an in.
vitation to visit the exposition was
adopted unanimously. The roll of states
was then called for members of various
| committees
After announcing the time and place!
for the various committee meetings, {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
MINES AND MINING.

Somebody has estimated that the
Lake Superior iron deposits will be
exhausted in rs years.
Labor unions of Georgia are adyo-
eating the establishment Of q bureau
'of state labor statistics and mining.
The deepest gold mine in the world
is at Bendigo, Australia. Its shaft is
down $500 feet, or only 60 feet short
Of three-Quarters of mile. The heat
at that depth is 108 degrees,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
Fireworks Explode.
Will Act Temporarily.

Washington, July 6.-John S. Lord.
first deputy collector of internal revenue.
for the Springfield Qll.) district, has
been designated to act as collector
pending the permanent appointment of a
successor to Isaac R. Mills, who was
killed in railroad accident at Litchfield
ILL.,, Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13

Government control of wireless tel
egraphy on the coasts of the United
States is absolutely essential to the ma
tional defense, and the navy department
has taken the first deciding step in that
direction by prohibiting the establish
ment of any private station within zone
of 24O miles from a government station
on the coast. The government station
at the same time will transmit private
dispatches free of charge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-13
Alleged Forger Arrested.

st. Louis, July 7.-Robert B. Taylor,
who is said to have been an employe of
the Central national bank of New York
for 80 years, is a prisoner of the United
States secret service operatives in St..
Louis on the charge Of passing forged ma
tional bank notes of the institution in
which he was clerk. Taylor, it is said,
has passed $4,000 Of the forged notes in
St. Louis in the last two days, and when
arrested $3.50 in the alleged forged cur
rency was found on his person.