davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
Council Light Committee Holds a
Secret Session for This
Purpose
SUBSTANCE OF PROPOSITION.
Will Furnish Fifty Per Cent More
Light and Sell Plant to the City
In Four Years.

A secret session Of the special light
committee of the city council was held
last evening IN one OF the Commercial
club rooms at which there were pres
ent Mayor Morris, city Engineer Snow,
Chief Of the Fire Department Bywater,
Councilmen Black, Barnes llartenstein,
Martin and Preece and c. CART and
son, Carl CART, of Logan. The ses-
sion was called for the purpose OF
hearing the proposition OF Messrs. CARR
& Son to install an electric light plant
in this city and sell the same to the
city after four years.
They stated to the committee that
they would install the plant and fur
nish the city with so per cent more
Eight than It Is getting at the pres
ent time for the same price and then
sell the plant to the city at the end
Of four years for about one-fourth It's
original cost They figure that they VIII
make enough In four years TO COM
pensate them for their outlay and en-
able them to sell to the city at a grent-
~ reduced figure. The gentlemen We're
requested 70 submit a proposition IN
writing and It IS expected that another
meeting of the committee Will be held
some time next week to further con-
slider the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
A MASTERY TALK.
Prof Goldmark Gives an Excellent Lee.
ture on the Wagnerian Music Drama.

Unity hall was entirely filed last
evening by a very appreciative audi
ehee, largely ladies', when Prof. Gold
marx gave his second lecture on the
Nagnerlan music drama. His special
theme at this lecture was the Siegfrled
incident and the talented lecturer made
eleaIer than ever the narrative OF the re-
uarkable legend, as well as the UNI
founded melodic and harmonic resourc-
- OF the composer. Prof. Goldmark
showed more plainly than ever his ex-
naGstlYe knowledge OF the great Te-
Walosy presenting all OF the most sa-
,,Tht features Of the special subjec. OF
me evening, both musical and histri-
JTnIc, with a promptness and unfalter-
Jug accuracy that was remarkable.
ne was the personifcatlon of enthu-
SSiasn, and as previously, drew his au-
HTlence attel him without conscious ef-
,,o,' on their part. II required no mem
@' effort to follow him. The vividness
w. MS description gave a good idea Of
S g'e extent OF the spectacular surround
msS necessary TO stage such scenes, as
o, NJ as the orchestration OF the score
".tnough there was but himself alone
M, the plano to interpret the same.
me act opens with the maturity and
ssnohstration OF slegfrled's physical
,,9 ss his welding OF the sword No
Jung and splitting Of the anvil with II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06

the cutting off of the dwarfs head
the recovery of the magic ring by the
Staying of the dragon, the scenes In the
forest with the bird lore, the humiliat-
ing OF the Morse god Wotan and the
breaking OF his spear the ascension or
the mountain top, where the magic fire
encircled the sleeping Brunhilde, and
her restoration 10 consciousness ana
the love scenes between them. When
the lecturer remarked that Siegfrled's
kiss was the most dramatic and the
longest on record. every lady in the
house smiled, Uttered, and looked
around, as much as to say, We'll, now
wasn't II real nice?" All Of the in
tensely dramatic episodes Of this part
OF the Tetralogy are accompanied by
music that calls for the highest accom-
plishments In technical performance, as
well as the highest order Of interpre-
tatlve talent for often the harmonles
are most complicated, and the peculiar
tiles Of theme and general melodic con-
struction seem at defiance with ortho.
dox canons, and call for readiness or
comprehension on the part Of the per-
former that can only be responded TO by
one possessing unusual musicianship
and training.
Yet Prof Goldmark handled these
scores-interpreted their grammar,
their prosody. their scanning, their
rhetoric, as only the true artist can
who has thoroughly assimilated them
and made them part of himself; and
the most difficult passages were given
with delightful ease, II not positive
grace. People who have heard him now
begin to understand more than ever,
how a musical score may be made TO
describe an action with almost, II not
as much intelligence as the written Ian
guage, when once its meaning is
known. Prof Goldmark lectures again
this evening in Unity hall on "Die Goet-
terdaemmerung.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD.
Fuel Company's Employees Honor the
Memory of Mr., Kramer,

The Utah Fuel company's employees
at Winter Quarters have subscribed the
sum of $500 for the purchase Of a suit
able floral Offering TO the memory OF
the late Vice President Kramer, whose
death was announced a day or two ago.
The money has been forwarded to the
general manager, who Is instructed to
make the purchase and see to Its de-
livery. The companys Office employees
I'm this city have instructed Manager
Williams and Auditor Evans TO make
a similar purchase in their behalf, leav-
lng the amount OF the same to their
own judgment and taste, This EVIL
de1ces the kindly feeling felt for the
deceased official.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06

Nevada's state mineral exhibit. which
has an approximate value Of $40 900, will
be exhibited at the worlds fair at st.
Louis. In addition there will be a num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
KOLITZ POPULAR
EXCURSION
To Ogden Via ID. g. r. G.. Mov 9Th,

Fare Sl,0O for the round trip. Special
train lea es Salt Lake $3.50 a. m Re-
turning leaves ogden 900 p. m A nice
outing for everybody. Refreshments
served free on the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
REHEARING DENIED.
Supreme Court Sustains County Asses.
sor in Position Taken.

The supreme court has denied the
petition for a rehearing in the case Of
the State Of Utah ex rel Salt Lake city
vs. Benjamin r.. Eldredge, county as
SCISSOR, and Salt Lake county In so
doing the court again holds that the
county assessor has the authority to
assess all property lying wholly within
The limits OF the county, and that
amended section 25iS of the Revised
statutes, which gives the state board
OF equalization the power TO assess the
property Of certain corporations, is UNI
constitutional
The court also denied petitions for a
rehearing IN the following cases: Henry
wells VS. the Utah Construction COM
pany appellant w. w. Hiskey ct al
vs. the Pacific States Savings, Loan and
Building company appellant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
GOOD WOMAN AT REST.
Impressive Funeral Services Over the
Remains of Mrs. Zilliah Birkinshaw.

Impressive funeral services over the
remains OF Mrs.zllllah Birkinshaw were
held IN the Ninth ward Westinghouse
yesterday afternoon, Bishop Jabez w.
West presiding. Appropriate hymns
were rendered by the ward choir and
the opening prayer was offered by FL
der John Brown. The speakers were
Elders Charles w. Penrose, Charles
Berry. John Y Smith. George String
fellow and Bishop West, who offered
words OF consolation 10 the bereaved
family and spoke OF the sterling 0uali-
ties OF the deceased and OF her solicit
tude for the friendess and the unfor-
tunate Miss Aretta Woolley sang ten
derby, 1.-THE Beautiful city" and after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
O / Long Had Lost Money Be-
longing to Others and Could
Not Face Them.
WHY He TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Mystery Of the Murray Case Cleared
Up by the Testimony of Dead
Mans Friends.

Investigations made yesterday by
sheriff Emery and his deputies In re-
gard to the circumstances surround
ING the death OF o. j. Long, whose body
was found near the Highland Boy
smelter on Tuesday with bullet hole
IN the head, leaves very little doubt
hut that Long had gambled away the
money which had been paid him by the
western Union company TO pay off the
llnemen under his charge, amounting
10 about $500, and then committed sui
eide rather than face the charge OF
embezzlement. 1t was discovered that
Long had spent several hours Monday
night in the Green Light gambling
house and when he left there he only
had about SO on his person.
AN INyETERATE GAMBLER.
friend OF Longs by the name Of
W. 3. Evans. who resides at Murray,
states that the man was an inveterate
rambler and would often lose his en-
fire months wages at a single throw
and would have to pawn his watch in
order TO get money on which TO live.
Ed Anderson, telephone lineman, was
with Long for some time on Monday
night In the success saloon and played
a game OF pool with him. This was
after Long left the gambling house.
Long told Anderson that he was about
broke and had only about SO left.
After the game Of pool and a few
drinks, the two men walked to the AL
nd A nd I
told him that he was not going to bed
as he had to go TO Ogden In a few
hours, Long purchased pint OF whisky
and then left the hotel. That was the
last time he was seen alive by his
friend,
WALKED TO MURRAY.
The officers believe that he then
walked down the railroad track towards
Murray and that the remainder OF the
night he spent In box car as his
clothes were not wet when the body was
found, which they would have been had
he stayed out all night, as II rained
hard that night. II Is thought that he
left the car about 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning and walked to the secluded
spot, where he took his life, as It Is only
a l5-minutes' walk from the railroad
track Crawling In through the thick
willows to a point where he thought
his body would never be found, 1t is
thought he then ended his career with
his revolver Shortly after s o'clock on
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Emma Hurpin,
who resides a short distance from the
scene Of the suicide, said that She
heard two pistol shots. At about II
O'clock two boys, named Frank Read
ing and Charles Brown, We're hunting
mushrooms when they found the body
MOTHER IN GAINESVILLE.
Inquiry as to the dead mans rela-
tiyes disclosed the fact that he has a
mother who It Is though resides in
gainesville, o. The body will be kept
by Undertaken Evans until some Of the
relatives are heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
(Do you REMEM5ERO

the benedictlon by Elder A. II. Woolley,
a long funeral cortege followed the re-
mains to their last resting place In the
city cemetery where the grave wa,
dedicated by Elder Taylor H. Woolley.
The services We're largely attended
and there was a profusion OF beautiful
floral emblems, slgnifying the high
esteem in which the deceased was held
by wide circle OF friends and relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
Whoopina Counh.

an the spring Of 1901 my children
had whoopng cough" says Mrs. d. w.
Capos, Of Caps, Ala. II used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy with the most
satisfactory results. l think this Is the
best remedy l have ever seen for
whoopng cough" This remedy keeps
the cough loose lessons the severity
and frequency Of the coughing spells
and counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
Democrats of the State to Meet in
This City June o.

The formal call for the Democratic
state convention 10 select national dele
gates has been issued by Chairman
Frank j. Cannon. The date is June
0, the place the Salt Lake Theater, ana
the apportionment as follows: Beaver
10. Boxelder rs, Cache 81, Carbon s, Da-
Wis 10, Emery 10, Garfield g. Grand 3,
Iron Q, Juab 20, Kane 3, Willard ~, MOI
gan 8, Piute 4, Rich 5, Salt Lake l2i,
San Junn 2, sanpete 49,, Sewer &c, sum
nit is. Tooele IL, Uintah 7, Utah g.,
Wasatch H. Washington 10, Wayne g.,
Weber 90; total 524.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
VITRIFIED PIPE.
Two Carloads to be Used by the Coun.
ty for Culverts.

The county commissioners have re-
ceived two carloads of vitrined pipe
which will he used along the county
roads for culverts instead Of the wood
en- fumes which are now used, The
pipe costs a little more but ii viii last
an indefinite time, while the wooden
fumes are continually rotting out and
having to be replaced, The culverts
that will now be repaired viii be laid
with vitrihed pipe, which viii be a de-
cidedly substantial improvement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
TEMPLE NOTICES.

DIM l1JlnIununrLnnuu
The st. George Temple will close
Friday evening March 20, 1904 and will
reopen Tuesday morning, May "a. 1904.
DAVID II. CANNON,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-06
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Via Oregon Short Line.

1880 st. Lois and return. Tickets
on sale Tuesdays and Fridays OF each
week, Limit so days, City ticket Of
fee, 20l Main street See other Short
Line advertisements in this issue for
further quotations.
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-17

tai income expended for living expenses,
so it will be seen that the wage-earners
of New Jerseys spend less percentage Of
their income for living than in most Of
the States.
In Newark,round steak sold in 1890
at 1900 (12 centsl pound, in 1891, 1912,
in 1892, in 1900 1858. in 1894. 1875, in
1895 .14o0, III 1896 1875, in 1897 .1642,
in 1898 1888, in 1899 1915. in 1900 .1717
in 1901 1900, in 1902 1917. in 1908,
-1T00. The prices quoted in Bayonne,
Bridgeton, Camden. Elizabeth, Paterson
and Trenton'yary slightly from the prices
quoted in Newark, in most Instances be-
ing little 4iiglfef 1t will be seen that
meat reached the highest price in 1902,
and that it has gone down very little
since then. With slight variations the
price of meat in all the places in New
Jersey named has steadily increased from
1880 up TO 1903. The price of butter in
Newark advanced from .225o in 1890 10
.276T in 1909. fhIa90a butter in Newark
was .2s1T per pound, The price of flour
in Newark in 1890 was .02G6 per pound,
in 1908 the price had increased to only
.0271. The price of milk, in Newark is
quoted at $ cents quart for every year
beginning with 1890 down to 1908. 1t is
cheaper in Bridgeton than any other
place in New jersey, being quoted at 6
cents quart for each year.
All kinds of vegetables have increased
very rapidly1ine price in New jersey dur
ing the period named.
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-17
RAILROADS.
IVES SHORE
-RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO THE
NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FAILS RoUTE-

Trains leave Franklin street CNorth Riyeo
utes later from foot w s42a street. N z
Terminal station at ygeehapeen. Ns u, can bs
Penn. r.. f. depet at Jersey City,
= A. NJ; daily, Tor Haverstraw. West Point
Cornwall, Newburgh, Kingston and Albany
alo A NJ daily, Albany and intermediate s5a-
A. n.2o A. NJ. daily. except sunday. for Eig.l-
land Fails, West Point. kingston New Paisz.
Lake Mohonk, CalsRtn Mountains. Albany
100 P. NJ, Chicago Express. daily.
z23 ?. NJ. Continental Limited dafly. for
Albany. utiea, syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo,
and st. Louis. Arrive Chicago ana st Lois
next afternoon. Dining ear attached al King-
ston.
3. s.45 P. NJ daily, except sunday. for Con-
gers, Highland Falls. West Point Cornwall,
sNewburgh ana intermediate stations to AL
500 ?. NJ. Chicago ana St Louis Linised,
daily, for Montreal.A Utica. Syrscuse,
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago aud st. Louis.
SEQ p NJ daily, except sunday for
Fails. Hamilton Toronto. Detroit and 81.
Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland Chicago and St.
A, 3. leaves Brooklyn Annex;-
"A, +lo.45 4. n; B, +e.4S P. N.
Jersey City P. r. r. station:-- Y6.sas
Haverstraw Locais:----6,45 4. I225. 44is
+5.15, +5.40 $500. $500 and slI35 p NJ.
Newburgh Locals;--.s,20 A. NJ 1000 a. ".
II Il 10 P NJ, 445 P. NJ, s640 p NJ
Kingston Loeal:--~l.01 p. M
eDaily. lisundays only. Except sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara FAILS
Detroit, Cleveland Chicago and Louis OF
through trains.
Westcotts Express checks baggage through
800 2Sth.
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sseaping
car accommodations information afSply al
offices;-Brooklyn. Nos. SSS 3Is, les Fulton
street; Annex office. foot Of Fulton street:
New York City, Nos. 149, $780, 673.g 1915 Broad
way; No. 275 West One Hundred and Twentv-
fifth street. and at stations
A. II. SMITH, General Manager
G. 2. LAMBERT. Gen'T PasseSfser "A ea,f.
Room 2et. Transit Building. z. Eofty-sseossa
street. New York.
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-17
Twentieth Day Of December

OFFICE HOURS FROM o A. NJ.
UNTILs4sP. NJ. SATURDAYS FROM
8 A. NJ. UNTIL u NJ.
EDWARD FRY,
"a 10 City Collector.
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-17
LACK AS LOW RATES

Los Angeles shR 1'acifc Coast points
ana return s14s.7o. Tickets Oh sale
daily. Retgqp liagt njuA moaths.
Running time four days. Only one
change Of cars New Hsfk to California.
Baggage checked and Pullman reserya-
tions made through to destination.
Mexico City aud return. .. Si1eGo
Denver, Col. yaFd returYA I. ..... $3.50
Hot Springs. Aals., and r-tsrn... 1866
Phoenix, Ariz.. and return. .... 1870
Galveston, Texas, aud -esurn. 1000
san Antonio, Texas, anrfeturn. 1875
Deuiing. New Mex, ana return. 10
New 0Issai1s s3aA.. AMI! sd3arsl 800
Apply 70 Agents, or aldress, c. r.
Barrett ID PfA, 10. T44 Bsoad- street,
Nemark, II T.. FOR Pulliaan tickets and
further informa ton.
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-17

the battery Jars have been painted.
Switches have been placed on The sig
nal machine, same as in tile First pre-
elmer
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-17

Following signal boxes nave reWl1ed,
new cross arms and wooden moulding
have been placed above them:--Nos. H.
113, la. 115, 123, 124. 125 and 131
placed in all the signal boxes
The line wires have been overhauled.
with the exception of few places, and
put in fairly good shape.
After overhauhng the signal boxes the
following cells of gravity battery have
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-17

Regular meeting of the Board Of Police
Commissioners, held in the First Criminal
Courtrooms, Friday, April 8, 1904.
Preserlt-AM the members.
Minutes of last meeting approved as
printed.
Presentation of Communications and
Petitions
Communications. etc. received and dis
posed of as foll0ws:--
Communication from Chief of Police
Commencing otficef and recommending
the award of bronze cross of honor.
Received and ordered spread ON min
ntes and recommendation approved.
Chiefs Office, Police Department.
Jersey City, April s, 1904.
Honorable Board of Police Commission
ers.-
1t is with pleasure that | have the
honor to submit to you gentlemen the
highly conlmenda BILE conduct of Acting
Patrolman VIM. B. McManus, Fifth Pre-
cinct, who by alertness, good Judgment
and bravery in the early morning of
March 30, 1904, saved the lives of
Martha Nelson, age Z, and her sister
Olga, aged 4 years.
This policeman was on post at the
time stated, when he smelled smoke and
discovered a fire in the twosstorys frame
dwelling at the foot OF Merritt street.
He ran to fire alarm box eight, at Seat
view and Garfield arenles. and at
tempted 10 turn in an alarm; he found
the box was not in working order and
ran to alarm box 1923 at Garfield and
Pearsall avenues and turned in alarm
t'hat was responded to by the fire depart
ment McManus then proceeded to The
FIRE, which by this time had enveloped
almost the entire building. Harry Nell
son, his wife and three children, were on.
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-17


The cost of maintaining the signal sys-
tenn viii be lessened to the extent of sew
eral hundred dollars annually on account
of the taking off of so many cells Of
battery.
There has been six new telephones
placed in the City Hospital, also three
bells and push buttons, and the same
have been put in good working order.
/ would most respectfully report fur
thur that it will require several months
to put the signal system in perfect work
ing order.
Respectfully submitted.
MAHLON SPEICHER,
Sup't. Signal System
Motion by Commissioner Fielder and
adopted
That when we adjourn it be subject to
the call of the chair.
On motion adjourned.
G. E. ROBINSON,
Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-17
R4ILRoADS

RAILROAD
THESTANDARD RAlLR0ADoF AMERICA
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER %, 1904
Trains leave Jersey City a. v.-Sws:-
FOR THE WEST.
SIG A. al, CHICAGO SPECIAL
IA A. NJ ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
La A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
2l4 p. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXP
5.l5 r n. GHIGAnGiso} ,55 nis}s LFNIprEDss F4p5Hss
6l4 p NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS.
SIS p. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS.
lois p. N. 3ITTsBURG SPECIAL.
BAITIMORE WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore Washington and the South at
S.l5 s.44. ss.45. s1o.1S, sl14 A. NJ; 1244 lila.
2.s4 ga Congressiona:,i Limited, Pari9r Sars
suaaay s4Si ,saS s and .sas MIA ana A. Nv NJ ia sa .s
Pennsylvaria Railroad Dining Carr. 's.45. '445.
s5.25 and s.44 2; NJ and 12so night.
SOUTHERN LWAT.-Express. LA, 3.45,
an Norfolk RE- AND WESTERN RAILWAY
For Memphis and New Orleans. s45 P. NJ.
a.11isi ATgsiNTIc COAST LINE.-Express. s45 A.
NJ, and "a 4. Pr E NJ ,nn daily. ONO RAuwAv-
SEABoARD AIR LINE.-Express. L. 20
A NJ and Fok Z + + PHfLADEkpH1A Il qSHif
Express for Philadelphia, 6.24, 7.44. Z45 SIS.
q Is s44 GIG 9.45, s10.16 (St. Louis Limtedl.
si0 Is. SO "A pennsylvania Limited). and s11.14
A. M, 1215, l2.44. s1.1i s2l4. 2.S4. S.13, %. 45.
Ala Az, s4.45. 5.1s, *0.15 Chicago I.imtedl.
s5.s5. ss.ls, ssls TH ls sa s4s ns sa4 lolS
ss.1e. sA ss.45. .lo.1e Cst Louis Llmitedl,
si2i4 STA s2.14. s3.45. 4.1s. s4.t5. ISIS tChi-
eago Limited) s5.25, e. 10. s61s S.14, S44. g. ~
ids p. NJ, 1880 and L. Ss night. Accommoda-
fion Ills A. NJ. and III F. M. weekdays.
snn5avs 5.29 and TIT P. NJ
FSor Atlantic City, 2.3S SIS, 10.1S saturdays
only5. ll14 A. NJ, 12.l5, liza 2S4 P. NJ GO. IA
a. n and s.l4 P. NJ, through Vestibu ed
Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars, Passenger Coach.
and Combined Coach weekdays; and L. 80 and
Parlor Dining and Smoking Cars and wide
Vestibuled Coaches) A. M. Sundays.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge
Route 12 a. IA, II. IA saturdays only A. NJ.
70 * 214 and 51s P. NJ. weekdays 1888, U.s.
ana IL Il A. NJ and 4.45 P. NJ. Sundays.
For Cane May 1888 1918 Saturdays only
n.1s A. NJ. and TIA p NJ weekdays; II. .ss
= For 5r Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean
fions. via Railway, SRA. M, 1912. 2.44. s.5s
40 523 and 716 p. NJ. On Sunday, 1000 A.
III. and 5.i6 p NJ tStop at North Asbury for
Asblry Park or Ocean Grove Sundayl
sDining Car
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
Genl Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-15
0pm ~8rieaSf@anplas.

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quarter Dor Bort artbur miro be-
rid9tet: Sober Sell Der Stoot uuo bes
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nur eiuiee ueniae S0loaten. nelde
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anoere iino bempllert. Ser Safen
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Do6s unb Die 6auler am 0afen fino
ale perbrannt. Die iapantihen Gus
geln errei@en ie6en Self Der Staot
uno bes Safens.
Cine anoere 9epeide Gus Dem
iapaniidben 0auptquartier u,eloet,
oaB oas ruiiiihe Shladtihiff Sc
waitopul", oas eiusiae Shif Der
Sort Nrtbur Slot.e. benz es 9elaug.
unbeihaoiat aus oetn 0afen su ente
fonimen, non einem E%orpeoubDut
nngebobrs Iet. Die iaponlld3e 5lotte
ueroe iest DoG8 aufluden. Da iie
nad Der 3erlt0rung oes ruiiiihen
Geibnaoers niht mebr n0tig babe.
ben 5afen pm Sort Nrthur gu be-
madlen.