davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
,Nprp > ssprmoIin"

"Sors Tormalim'', (Gimer &
WmenSl, bdlt, menn es W3oraens
als 3abns nno Munb Woiier ces
oraubt tpiro, 8dbne rno Ofuita
sDabreno ! oes gan8ep Cages cen.
5n allen Apptheten aa baden,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31

Ielepb0niri an Ofss Il MTtss
badasg fir irgeno melhe 2lrt Don
GDSaioasser. 1!D. SO4,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31

Sapentf9.r unterne6 ;
manssgeift. #. Na9bsm bic Sapaz
ner iid fett einissn Sabren Der ,Gr,
stebuns" Der 4ineitiden Susenb ses
fpibmet baben, traten untdngit japa,
ntfde 0erleser uno 8u9bdnbler su
elmer 9efelf9dft aufammen, ipel9e ben
8u4banbel Gbinas san3 in ibre Sanb
nebmen min. Sir ben 3ipsd nurbe
.tn aapital bon 100000 Gen (sttpa
$3.50, ,0OOl aeaeiAnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
Neeebt Iao. 1851 npm elmer Il

Ntnietto BELT nlHt alle 4etoen, nber
es tnrirt @beumatismus auf ale
sd lie. Jn alien Aputbesen gu baben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31

>Dis @bnuBung auf Ben
am.ritanifhen @ifsnbabnen pulperiiirt
idbrli4, na9 elmer S6dbuns, $4,000
Sonnen @ifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
Gat' 3antpttiu u 2tramias
YaB Sahu,

i'm OartensDiftriRt 6es 9taates. @e.
lnnobeit nno alima uniibertroffen.
gllige 2anoereien fir ben sFar,ner
Dtarttgartner, Obits uno 8!ehaiifter'
8e9en @inselbeiten menbet&urf, mn
9. s. Wartiu. g. 8. St.,
9an Antunio. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
Sin pimt Waner,

YIN YtHt ISanet,
bel 8eiten anaetpsn6t. fann bic gr6Bte
5enershrunft perbiiten. Stun MOL, Die
getabrlihiten 8ranfbeiten fan9en nnbe.
oeuteno on, cine leidbte Grtdltune aere
ldnft in Sbuinbiuht. aus elmer gerinaz
fiigiaen unperbaulihteit unb 8erltopfuna
enttutdeln iidb oft bic nerbanentsoolliten
St6runsen. ct. 8eruarb' 8 8rauterpit,
len rpirten auf 8rantbeiten i'm Seine Elm,
iuie g9aiier auf 5ener reeulieren unb
frGfti9en bic 2eber, lautern bas 8lut,
reiniGen baS 9anSe SpItem unb brinoet,
tranthafte 8oroanae ium grl6iben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
M. 6. & =. Nabt,.

s0. Sc. u g. Wabtt.
Mbfabrt.
Nab 8oco, Sort 8urtb, Dallas. aanios
gitb, Ct Souls unb Chicago, tdglicb,
(Snniet Oepot) .8.45 Nbenos
Hocalaug ota Smitbnifle. z. .108orm.
nfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2outs, &anfos 9th,
Dallas, Sort BDrt1 unb gsaco, taglib
(Snniet DepDD ...........S WprQens,
GocataIa nta Smithbille. -. 9,O5 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
Spntbern Yacific 8abm.
MbfQhrt.

WUTU4Cts
Nad Wetu Orleans. SouHon uno @al.
befton tdaiich 40 8orm.
uno. 1890 MbeubS,
Naeb @agle BaB, 81 8aio. galifornien
uno WeItto ..............9 800 8Drnt.
Nufunft.
gon gsetu Orleans, SDuitDn nnb gal
nelton td9ltcb. cb...........7.35 Morgens
Mno 600 Habn.
Bon 81 Baip, galifornten unb MaerifD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 Mbenha,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
Gtfenbabn= =TaDr=Ylau.
s. & o. u. 8ahn.

geab alien NDrbeSegass8unften
............ ................ 800 8prm.
aab ct. Souis, Wempbis unb oem
Sfen;; ..............1 llbr nacbm.
gt9b Noro Segas, aanias gttb unb
St. SDuls. ...........8.15 abenbs.
ytarb Ntertfo: ubr bDrm. u. 10. rs abenbs.
Nnfuntt.
Bon ct. 9ouis unb oem Sften.. z. 80 8orm
8on localen Buntten -. .l2.2O n1ittaos.
gon St.3ouis uno benz Oiten: 9.55 aben6s.
Son Gareoo uno Wertto. :. IL. 40 nachm.
un0. 10 oheuha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
Walf Sbure 8abn.

Bulf SbDre 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
Nadb 9abernia, Sutberlano Sprinas
Stofnate. taglih, ........ 800 Borm.
Mntunft.
gon Stodbale. Sutberlanb Springs mnb
3nperuta. tdaEdl. .......2:3O NaGhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
q. u. u u. q. @abn.
Nbtahrt.

geah GuerO, goafwm. 5ouiton uno @al.
oeft0n, tdgltb. 800 gornt.
unb 10 Mbent
Rad Corpus gbriiti, &ofpsrt uno See.
bile tdaltb lbs g2aehm,
Nacb 8brne unb &errnilIe. taslicb. 49,.
Nntunft.
Bon guero, goatum. Sputun unb @al.
oefon, tdglih h..........7.45 M0r9ens
uno $50 Gbenos .............
BDn gorpns gbriitt, Rodport mnb See.
bile ta9lidb. .2.1 .15 Matbm.
Bon 8brne uno aerrbille. taaltb -.
40 NbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31

Jta6's 5 9ents bapana Giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
SitomeitGeraS uitmdlt Gu(h

Benn Sbr gub ireeaomD nieoer
laiien pollt. tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
MUCH MILK CONSUMED
Million and Halt Quarts Of ths
Lacteal Fluid Sold.
TWO HUNDRED DIED.
IL Is Estimated That During Heated
Term of One Week That Nun.
ber Of People Expired In
Greater New York.

New York. July 20.-The wave OF
intense heat which held this city In its
grasp more than a week. causing 200
deaths. several times that number OF
serious prostrations and untold suffer
Ing 10 milliona has been thoroughly
broken. The relief which came Wed
nesday afternoon. when violent storm
OF wind and rain swept over the city
for scarcely more than Ave minutes
became permanent. Although the tenn
perature ran rapidly up again after
the shower. the cooling breeze which
followed sent the mercury slowly down
once more, a comfortable night fol-
lowed and Thursday the temperature
was near normal The lowest point
reached during Wednesday night was
7s. Thursday. when the temperature
began TO rise on an average OF three
degrees an hour until 81 had been
reached, the wind continued. and with
the sky partly overcast there was no
indication OF a renewal OF the intoler-
able conditions OF the past week OF
more. Two deaths from heat and sew
eral prostrations were reported early
Thursday. but In nearly every case
they are thought TO have been due to
exhaustions.
MIX amounting 20 the immense to-
tai OF 100000 quarts was consumed
Wednesday la this city 20 quench the
thirst caused by the great heat wave.
In order TO procure this unusually large
quantity dealers were compelled 10 ad-
vaEace their paying price quarter
Of a cent per quart. That makes one
half q cent advance 20 farmers 81 the
past week Thus far consumers have
not been affected by the charge. the
average retail price being cents per
quart.
Much damage II reported by truck
farmers Ia New Jersey owing TO the
recent heat and lack OF moisture
Peaches are dropping from the trees
and other fruits are being affected.
In some sections wells have given out
AMI water is being procured for live
stock with great difficulty
In the silk mill and iron works dis
tricts Of Jersey city work has been
interrupted. Newark alone reports
thirty-hve prostntions and twenty
one fatalities. Four deaths and many
prostrations have occurred IN Jersey
city during the past twenty-four
hours. Elizabeth and Paterson also
report long lists 81 heat victims
According 90 the police at least 100
600 persons slept out Of doors wedncs-
da night enjoying "a good rest IN the
atmosphere. cooled hy the afternoon
rain
Murray Hln was % vast solitude 81
deserted mansions whose c8retakers
their employers gone. sat on the steps
and portlcos and dozed during the
greater part Of Wednesday night
Every public park was Rli-a 20 over
flowing while tac recreation piers
along East and North rivers were
crowded throughout tho night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
SPENT MUCH MONEY.
Average Of One Thousand Dollars PEI
Day Contributed.

New York. July 2O.-Testlmony has
be engiven az the hearing before Com
missioner OF Licenses Heating In this
city TO the effect that the United
Mine Workers ot America had spent
more than si.5OO,OOO In an effort to win
the strike which began in bltumlnous
coal mines OF Alabama and Tennessee
year ago. The statements made by
General Labor Agent Hugh Dewitt Of
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
company. Dewitt asserted that the
union contributed an average OF $1,000
a day for the maintenance OF members
OF local unions In those two. states
and that In addition 20 t365.OOO spent
by the organization the union had eX-
pended $4,000 within the last three
months for railroad tickets TO enable
strike breakers 10 return TO their
homes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
Fraud Order Upheld.

So. Louis, July 20.--Judge Smith Nc
Pherson In the United states circuit
court handed down a decision uphold.
Ing the fraud order issued by Postmas.
ter General Cortelyou against the Peo
pies United States bank. and r. @
Lewis, the president, and denying the
application FOR an injunction 20 restrain
the postmaster IN ST. Louis from car
rying out the instructions OF the post
master general Postmaster Wymar
viii not resume stamping fraudulent
on man addressed 20 the bank and 70
Lewis and Will return Il TO the sendcrs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
SENDS REPRESENTATIVE.
Korea Does This Against the Advice Of
Foreign Legations.

Seoul July 2O.-Against the advice OF
members Of the foreign legations here
Korea has decided 10 send two repre-
sentatIyes 20 Washington to attemp,
20 secure hearing before the peace
nlenipotenliaries. Both Of the men
were formerly students in America.
They are young. without public stand
Ing and bear no credentials. The en-
peror's private purse supplies them
With 10000 yen 90 "iuaugurate "a news
paper campaign 10 interest Americans
ia Korea's plight"
Japanese Minister Hayashi has pro-
tested and suggested personal consul
tation before the departure OF the Ko-
reans. which. Il Is asserted. they have
tried TO avoid.
The scheme Is considered here by the
Japanese as a useless expense and not
as serious attempt TO interest the
world.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
OFF FOR PARIS.
Remarkable Demonstration 10 Given
Witte When He Departed.

81. Petersburg. July 2O.-M. Whites
departure for Paris, while a very dem
cratic affair. nevertheless was the oc-
casion for remarkable demonstration
in his honor. The compartment oc-
cupied by Russia's chief plenipoten-
tiary was filied with flowers and the
platform cf th7 station was crowded
with friends who bade him farewell and
good luck IA the great mission before
him. The whole AFFAIR was testimo-
NAL OF the strength OF NJ. Whites per-
sonal following. Among those present
were all the prominent officials who
had seen service under the former min
lister Of finance The secretary OF the
Chinese legation and the Korean min
lister were both In attendance. Nine
Witte accompanied her husband.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
FOUR ARMY CORPS.
Reported That Russian Emperor Has
Recently Ordered Mobilization.

Toxic. July 2O.--It l. believed that
Emperor Nicholas recently sent an en-.
couraging message to General Line
witch promising him men. provision,
and other necessaries for attaining an
ultimate Victory. II is also reported
that the Russian emperor recently or
dered the mobilization Of four army
corps. This fact. taken In connection
with the reported Limitation OF NJ
Whites power as chief peace envoy. Is
deemed TO be a sign that Russia Is not
sincere In her expressed desire for the
conclusion OF peace.
Heavy seas are still raging on the
coast OF the Island OF Sakhalln and
further reports of the japanese opera
tions there are not expected In the near
future.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
SHOT BY NEGROES.
Two White Men Wounded and One oi
the Assailants Killed.

Sumner. Miss. July 20.-Frank AlRn
and J. Barksdale were shot by two ne
groes. VIII and Henry Harris. brothers
on the plantation OF Tom @. james
at sharkey. about fifteen miles from
here. Nlen Is seriously wounded and
may die. Barksdale Is slightly wound
ed. The shooting was done with "a
shotgun. the negroes firing from am
bush
:; !: :. :: !. ". q. :.
dorsY .AA~ tween the
M the latter
forA AN~ member of
20 W. NN 4nded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
MISSILE WAS HURLED
Russian Vice GOxernOr Was Blown
OF His Feet.
WOUNDS ARE SEVERE
Windows In the NeighborhoOd Were
Shattered and the Individual
Who Threw the Bomb W.
feeted His Escape.

Helslngfore. Finland. July 2O.-Late
Wednesday afternoon. two hours after
Kari Leonard Hope Hohenthal had
been gentenced TO Imprisonment fo'
life At hard labor for the assassination
OF Procurator General Soisal on Soinen
on February last. an attempt was
made TO assassinate Vice Governor
Deutrich az he was leaving the senate
Tho vice governor had walked across
the square when suddenly as he neared
the police masters ONCE. a man threw
q bomb from q distance Of nifty PAGES
The bomb fell short. but the vice gov
ernor was blown on his feet by the
terrific force OF the explosion. which
shattered the windows in the neighbor-
ing houses for hundreds OF yards. Vice
Governor Deutrich was hastily assisted
20 the police station. He was burned
and otherwise injured about the leg,
and body profusely. but his wounds are
declared not 20 be fatal.
The bomb thrower was pursued by
naval cadets. but escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
Cotton Mil MAY Rssums.

Denison. July 20.-There Is a good
prospect that the Denlson cotton mil
will start up. Ten thousand splndles
Is the capacity. Machinery has beer
thoroughly revised. a general reha-
bilitation VIII take place. superin-
tendent Clark OF Bonham mills will
take charge OF the plant This will
insure employment 70 az least 500 op-
eratives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-21
Cooler a, Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, july 20.-The hot wave
which prevailed IN this vicinity for the
last two days Is broken temporarily.
and cooler weather accompanied by
showers II promised by the weather
forecast
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
Invitations For Proposals For the
Construction OF Railways in
the Islands Made.
WAS AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS-.
Government Agrees to Protect All the
Grantees Against Ladrones. Insur-
gents, Rebels and Outlaws.
one.Hsn Of One Per Cent. From the
Gross Earnings 10 To BE Paid
the Philippine Government
AZ Taxes.

Washington. June 1.-THE war de.
partment has made public the invita-
lions signed by Secretary Taft for pro.
posals for the construction OF railways
In the Philippines under the act OF
congress passed IN February for that
purpose An elaborate scheme OF
transportation in involved. The Phil.
ippine government agrees 10 protect
all grantees against Ladrones. insur.
gents. rebels and outlaws One half
OF one per cent from the gross earn
ings is to be paid the Philippine gov
eminent as taxes. The prospectus
cites the provisions OF the law guar.
anteeing interest for 30 years at four
per cent. on the frst lien bonds. but
II is provided that not more than si.-
100000 shall be pa.d In interest Ia any
one year.
Bids will be received only from indi-
vidual citizens or 60 partnerships OF
the United States or OF the Philippines
or from railroad corporations organ.
ized and existing under the laws OF
state or the United States or the Phil
ippines
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15

a great improvement on common grass
and sticks.
Once mynah's nest was blown
down out Of a palm tree and little
girl who ran out to look at it found
among the ruins very rare and valu-
able postage stamp The bird had
found it where the owner had careless
ly left it and concluded to do little
collecting himself. No doubt he point
ed out the stolen postage stamp to his
friends with great pride, and was very
much envied, for birds, in many of
their ways, are much like people, as
we discover if we watch them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
Special Train Carrying Confeder-
ate Veterans to the Reunion
at Louisville Wrecked.
THREE KILLED AND 29 INJURED.
The Engine aud Four Coaches Over
turned and Fell to the Bottom
of the Ravine.
Accident Was Caused BY the Engine
Striking a Spread Rail While
Going al the Rate Of Fifty
Miles An Hour.

Albion, III. June 14.-Three persons
were killed and 20 injured in the
wreck Of an eastbound passenger train
on the Southern railway at Golden
Gate, ILL.,. The train was a Cotton
Belt Special" carrying Confederate
veterans TO the reunion at Louisville.
Ky While running at a speed OF 80
miles an hour, the engine struck a
spread rail on a trestle 20 feet high
and the engine and four coaches were
overturned and fell to the bottom Of
the ravine. The engine turned com
pletely over.
The dead: ]. j. Uhles. Greenway.
Ark; J. ID. Johnson. fireman. Prince
ton. Ind; unidentified woman.
Nearly all Of the injured are from
Arkansas.
Gen. James Jordan. who was seri-
0usly injured about the chest and
arms. was in charge of the Second Ar
kansas brigade.
The train consisted Of three Pull
mans and four coaches.
Injured Taken To Louisville.
Two OF the sieepers were derailed
but did not go over the trestle. The
most OF the injured we're taken TO
Louisville. The others we're taken
westward by way OF Olney. ILL., J. ].
Uhles. the only passenger who was
Killed. was a merchant at G eenway,
Ark Il was 6 O'Clock in IN evening
before the relief train ar Jed here
with definite news OF ID accident.
The place where the wrt occurred
was II miles east OF this place and at
spot difficult to reach by wire
Princeton. Ind. June l4.-Trains
bearing many Of the injured arrived
here. Others were taken to Louisville
and ST. Louis. The body OF Fireman
Johnson was brought here. as was En-
gineer Graetz. who. the attending ply
slcians say. can not live.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
TO THE CONSCIENCE FUND.
Sum Of $1,o24 Returned To the Treas
ury BY a Pensloner.

Washington, June 14.-Commission-
er of Pensions Warner received q con-
tribution of Sl.924 to the conscience
fund of the treasury II came from
a pensioner and represented the sum
total of the pension money drawn from
him since the civil war. The identity
Of the pensioner is withheld. The rea-
son for refunding the money and de-
clining to accept more is that the pen
sioner has not earned and does not
deserve a pension.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15

The L. q n. are advertising I'M
usually low rates to Louisville for
the Confederate Veterans Reunion in
that city, June 18th to 10Th, Tickets
will be on sale from June 18th to
10Th, inclusive, limited to June 10.
These reduced rates will affect all
points within 500 miles of Louis
vile. The return rate from Berea
will be 1915. Further information
will be gladly furnished by the local
agent, w. II. Bower.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
The School
The Beres Teachers Club.
JOHN WRIT DINsMoRB, Editor

On May 18th, the students of the
Normal Department Of Berea College
met in response to call made by
Prof. Dinsmore, and organized the
Berea Teachers Club.
A constitution was adopted, and
officers were elected as follows: Chas.
ID. Lewis, Pres; ID. b. Chandler,
Vice Pres; w. A. Adams, Sec. and
Treas.
The object of the Club as stated
in the constitution is 'to promote
usefulness Of its members, and afford
a means of communication between
them" Anyone may become a
member who has been at some time
student in Berea College, and who
is now actively engaged in any kind
Of school work, by sending his or her
name to the Secretary, Berea, KY,
with Sl.O0 TO pay the annual mem
bership fee.
Each member shall receive the
official organ of the Club, which is at
present THE CITIZEN; shall have the
privilege of buying books and
periodicals through the College
Librarian at a reduced price; and
opportunity TO exchange ideas with
his fellow workers, and keep posted
as to their work through the Club
column in The CITIZEN.
Questions or news sent for pub
LEGATION should always be addressed
to the President of the Club, Berea,
Ky.
1t is especially desirable that
during the first month of the school
term each member should send in
brief report as to the location of his
school, interest, attendance, etc.
Berea teachers should WELD very
powerful influence throughout East
ern Kentucky, aud will if they only
preserve a unity of aim and effort.
The great need of our schools in
Kentucky is not now so much longer
terms, better laws and more pay;
but teachers who feel that they are
but units in the battle against ignor-
ance, and vice, and low ideals Of life,
10y united efforts, well laid plans,
and losing of self-interest in the
greater, nobler interest of the COM
munity at large
Hundreds of old Berea students
are today serving the schools of
Eastern Kentucky as teachers, super
intendents and trustees. We have
lost much power in the past by being
scattered and unorganized. Let us
not allow this to continue. BY
clasping hands ourselves we will not
become self-centered group for
selfish gain, but each will have the
strength of many minds to plan and
execute, many hearts to sympathize,
many arms to uplift.
There are many reasons other than
these why every eligible person
should become a member of the
Berea Teachers Club, but for week
let us think of these, probably the
best, and see how many will join in
this effort to make the powerful
influence of the teacher with high
ideal and strong desire to attain it
yet more powerful.
Send in your name and member
ship fee at once and be in at the
beginning of this good work. If
you are already a subscriber for TIE
CITIZEN, you may substitute the
Pathfinder, Success, or almost any
Sl.OO school journal. Special
arrangements of this kind will be
made upon application.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Il Applies To Lsborers and Mechanics
In Government Employ.

Washington. June 9.--The opinion OF
Attorney General Moody regarding the
application OF the eight hour law on
the Isthmus OF Panama was made pub.
lie. lie holds that the act OF August
/. 1892. which limits and restricts IN
eight hours the daily service OF labor
ers and mechanics employed by the
government or by any contractor OF
sub.contractor upon the public works
OF the United States. applies 90 the
employment OF iGborers and mechau
les In the construction OF the Panama
canal. That act. however. does not
apply TO the Office force 81 the 18th.
milan canal commission Stationed on
the Isthmus OF Panama or 10 any OF
the employees Of the government who
are not within the ordinary meaning
Of the words "laborers and mechan.
ica"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
louisville ls Decorated To An Extent
Hitherto Unknown.

Louisville, KY, June li.-Louisville.
decorated 10 an extent hitherto un-
known and smiled on with typical
summer weather. extended the hand
Of hospitality TO a neverendlng stream
u arriving veterans. who have come
to Kentucky to attend the 18th annual
reunion OF the United Confederate
Veterans. Toall purposes the reunion
Is already In progress, although the
opening Is officially set for Wednes-
day
The Virginia and Maryland delega-
lions came in the morning and some
~ the great army OF Texans arrived
during the afternoon. The Tennessee
ans began Erriving in force In the ev-
ening. followed closely by detach-
ment OF the Arkansas veterans.
The accommodations arranged for
the veterans are on large scale and
are believed to be complete At sew
eral places barracks have been ar
ranged for the accommodation OF 1000
veterans and the old men will be fed
IN buildings nearby.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-15
MIpsHlPMAN veRrReEs.
Was Drowned While Bathing OF
Haekett's Point.

Annapolis. Nd. June IA wireless
message was received at the naval
academy from Commander C. J. Badg'
err. OF the u. s. 8. Newark conveying
news OF the death by drowning Of
Midshipman L. l.. vertrees, Of the
second class. The Newark Is one of
the vessels now engaged in the army
navy joint exercises and was at an
Choir OF Hackett's Point when young
Vertrees with a number OF other mid
shipmen went swimming. Young Yer
trees was 10 years OF age and son
OF w. ]. Vertrees. Of Bushnell, III.