davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
A LIBERAL LANDSLIDE.
ENORMOUS LABOR VOTES.
Unionists Lose Tzoenty-t1Co More
Seats Burns Elected.

London IAN 16-The commercial heart of the
kingdom remained faithful to the Unlo1lst
cause the City Of London returning A g. H
Gibbs and Sir Edward Clarke with enormous
nnajorities approximately 10000 more than their
Liberal opponents Some of the other ConserVa-
tive London districts. like Westminster, ana
provincial seats. like oxford. where the work
ing class population is small. managed to retain
Unonist representatives.
Otherwise to-days story of the struggle Is
repetition of yesterdays heavily increased poll
ings of enormous Labor votes and discontinue of
the Unionists. who did not gain single seat In
to-day's baIlotng but lost twenty-five to the
Liberals and Laborites.
The 247 seats already elected for the new Par
lament are distributed as follows:
Liberals 12I IaboTtss .......... ss 3s
The solitary Unionist gain. at Hastings, since
the elections began, is met by a combined Lib
eraI and Labor gain OF eighty-nine seats. Ihe
elections IN London and Liverpool have not gone
so heavily in favor of the Liberals did those
Manchester. but several seats were Won IN
London and two at Liverpool In most cases.
however the Unionists retained their seats with
greatly reduced majorities.
T. P. O'Connor, Nationalist, reelected for
the Scotland division OF Liverpool, while at
Birkenhead also the Liberals gained a seat.
The Liberals gained a seat at Edinburgh, and
the Laborites one at Dundee. This is regarded
as an important indication of the drift of feeling
in Scotland
Defeats of members of the former Ministry
continued to be announced. Alfred Lyttelton,
Colonial Secretary In Mr.. Balfours Cabinet, and
William Hayes Fisher Financial Secretary to
the Treasury in 1902-'03, being among those
who lost their seats.
William Ashmead Bartlett Burdett-Coutts'
Unionist. managed to keep his seat for West
minister, but Sir Henry Seton-Karr was defeated
az St HeIens by Mr.. Glover. Labor candidate.
There was great scene at Battersea tonight
after the poll showing John Burns to be elected
by a majority of 800 announced. Mr..
Burns stood on the balcony of the Town Hall, on
Lavender Hill where he lives wildly waving his
along the hill as wildly cheering 1t a long
time before Mr. Burns could get a hearing to
announce the figures. Then he exclaimed: Now
20 and tell my wife, A few minutes afterWard
Mr.. Burns escorted shoulder high through
the Battersea streets by thousands Of workmen.
Walter Hume Long. former Chief Secretary for
ireland. who lost his seat for South Bristol on
Monday. was to-day elected to the Unionist seat
for South Dublin, where the Unionist candidate
had withdrawn in his favor.
No seat has yet been found for A. J. Balfour.
The election of Mr.. wfkie Labor member for
Dundee is likely worry the Liberal leaders. This
was the one stronghold which they could al
ways rely to return two Liberal members, no
matter what the rest Of the country doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
BIRMINGHAM DOUBTFUL.
Mr. Chamberlain to Visit Polls
Speech at NuneatOn.

Birmingham. Jan. 16.-This city is resting to-
polls which promises to be the most exciting
in many years Few persons venture TO fore
cast the result, but it is evident that the Union
fists are frightened by the returns Of the last
three days, particularly by that at Dudley the
nearest constituency thus far polled, where the
Liberals gained g seat.
The Unionists are exerting every effort Jo-
seph Chamberlain, contrary his usual custom
of not taking part in the canvass on an election
day at the urgent request OF his supporters has
agreed to visit the polls in his district to-mor-
row. accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlain, who
was Miss Endicott. of Massa chusetts
1t is generally believed that two Of the Birm-
ingham districts are In danger OF capture by
the Liberals, but according to a statement is
sued by the Unionist committee tonight the
other five districts safe.
The issue in Birmingham is that of straight
fiscal reform, but it is affected by side issues
on which the workngrnen are split
Nuneaton. Warwickshire. Jan. 16-In a speech
here tonight Joseph Chamberlain said he SYM
pathized with Mr.. Balfour in his defeat at Man
chester. l. use. Mr. Chamberlain said
TO atter..t minimize the events of the last
few days but 1t was his belief that reaction
would soon set in. He said he not dis
couraged and was prepared to go through three
or four general elections in pursuit OF the sue
cess Of his policy IF Sir Henry Campbell
Rannerman thought he had crushed the aglta-
ton for fair trade he was greatly mistaken, for
that agitation. Mr.. Chamberlain said, would be
continued white ne lived. ard after his death
the work would be taken Up by others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
HID STOLEN GOODS IN BABY CARRIAGE
Woman Thief Captured at Pawnshop While
Trying to Dispose of Plunder.

In Mrs Annie Howard, alias Annie Thompson, Of
No 95 Bergen-st.. Brooklyn who has confessed TO
robbing the fat of Frank Mckee, No. 109 4th-ave'
that borough, the police think they have thier
who has been troubling them. The woman was ar
rested by Detective Dillon, of the Central Otice,
while trying dispose of her plunder in a pawn
Az unusual feature of the case was the use
which the woman made of her baby carriage She
las n little boy seven months old. To evade sus-
melon She carried the stolen goods In the carriage
pushing il from house to house and conceallng tLe
ibinIs she picked up under the covering. When
CaT,tIIred she removing a package from the
carriage at the door of the pawn5hop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
BOATS SEIZED IN STATE WARFARE.


New Orleans Jan 16.-The State boundary
war between Louisiana and Mississippi, which is
now before the United State Supreme Court,
assumed an acute phase to- day, when two of the
natrol boats of the Louisiana oyster Comnt $
sion seized two steamers and two schooners
connected with a Mississippi oyster factory 1sh-
ing for oysters in the territory which is claimed
bv Louisiana The Mtssissppans are in Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
JERSEY WANTS BRIDGES.
Step Taken IN Senate TorCard Span
ming Hudson Riuer.

Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 16-In the Senate to-day
Mr. Minturn introduced joint resolution for
the appointment of a commission of three to
confer with the Governor and legislature Of
New-York to secure a similar commission in
that State. the Joint commission to take steps
looking to the erection of bridges across the
Hudson River between Manhattan and Jersey
City and Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
OPEN DOOR In MOROCCO.
1tPNONY At ALGECIRAS.
Minor Questions First Taken Up
american Instructions.

/. shirt Of harmony was noticeable at
s. FIRST session of the Moroccan confer
.nce =. at AIgeciras, and reference in the
sa..ch of the president to the open door
= q leading principle was approved by
~ : +he French and German delegates.
The letter of instructions to the Amer1-
80 delegates to the conference, it was
,..-,ed at Washington, is such as to
have no opportunity for any foreign COM
or,a.;ons or "entangling alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
Continued on second page.
rus CURE OF A CONTINENT.

The Hot Springs of Arkansas is the only resort |
owned nv the L. S. Government and having its en-
dorsemet Delightful winter climate & Mats1S tn r@'
cure Write Bureau of Informa tion, hot SPi 81:
Ark for literature. the Iron Mountain Route, 900
Bway or Rock Island Route. 4ol 3 way N l. Si'1.
-AdYt .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
THE soUTHERNs PALM LIMITED

10 Florida also Aiken and Augusta. leaves new new
Work l9 50 D. m. daily, except Sunday Electric blst-
ed Other high cll ass trains Florida and all other
resorts for winter outings Get full information from
A s. Thweatt E p. y. 1lS5 or III q way. N l.
AGYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
cAMpgN-PALM eEAcH-TAMPA

and all Resorts South. Seaboard Air Line short
a. rou,e Seaboard Florida Limited quickest tram
Booklets at i.iS3 Broadway.-AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

~. 7 2 el2 Special z:lo P. NJ. Fla. & Wcst
z.9laA Id, - S.Z5 4 NJ Unexceued service via
a.. & Atlantic coesr L&ne. l.lsl way, ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

is the Twentieth Century Limited. the tS-hour train
between New York and Chicago by the New ok
Central Lines. Leave New York $3.50 p M. arrive
Chicago $50 next mornng-a nights rtde.-AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
FloRl0A's FAMOUS TRAINS.

Continued on third page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
PHILIPPINE COMMENT ON
A. F, JUDD'S LABOR MISSION
The Manila Times says:

Spanish papers
Hawaii
goand diluonmen
at
will should
poi
the
that worthy help
in
i no a
$
soulful, dolefu amentation
{.
Prmis S o aboes,
lawsfo cona andh even give
missio to
the who onayb
assertion that they will be taught how to
they
the ilipno abore a OF o
know The
promises aluring hardly
painted, not
From be of
pino is somewhat qualified f ambiguous
aborers vgabonds
experience road laying that sin
but do
prospect OF Filipino atorers
cultivation sugarthat
i cultivated
As TO our dear friends our
this particular instance The Chinese
mot the Chnos care
go''
ntinuedo on Pages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
ROOSEVELT NAMES CANNON
AS THE NEXT PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, c., August print following
morn
fong
withS Republican Committee
As he Mr. Cannon goodby President said:
Mr. President of the United States
he
pshaw Mr. will
nomination. 1 read argh of
become fusterel; and he did
subject There Likelihood what
predict Besides, wOud
imposs
their guessing to
bouquets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

vantage of the high tides between the
10th and the 18TH" he said. I'VE could
not attempt anything sooner because
II viii take US until then to be pre-
pared.
When the pull comes it is expected
that the Manchuria herself, with her
steam winches. will do most of the
work, and on that account the greatest
care is necessary in placing the an
chors so that there may be no further
mishap at the crucial moment.
The minor mishaps referred to by
Captain Metcalf are the smashing OF
the keel and the jarring loose of the
rudder post of the dredger Pacific, and
The slowing in OF one of the boats OF
the Manchuria. and incidentally the
parting of few hawsers.
The Pacific met with her accident on
Tuesday morning, when lying along
side the Manchuria, in shipping one
of the anchors. In the heavy swell
which was running her stern swung
in and began pounding on the reef.
She was brought over yesterday even
ing to be drydocked and repaired, be-
Eleu, coming in under her own steam.
only turn that way in response to her
rudder necessitating the cutting of a
big circle in the harbor to get her into
the marine railway berth. When
drawn up, after the list had been
righted by swinging a heavy anchor
out on a boom over the starboard bow,
it was seen that her keel had been
broken in two under the propeller and
that her Eudder post was wrenched
free. hanging down about six inches.
1t will be some days before her repairs
are completed.
Captain Metcalf gave directions as
to what was necessary in the way of
quick repairs
The scow Pioneer returned at the
same time as the Pacific, bringing in
a fun cargo of freight, principally
flour, billed for Shanghai On her
deck she carried the damaged big boat
of the Manchuria, which had been
stove in under the stern of the big
vessel.
The 5000 tons of cargo carried by the
will all be in Honolulu
within the next couple of days. The
Pioneer returns this morning and the
win be brought in. A
supply of fresh water will be taken
over on the Pioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

Captain Saunders of the Manchuria
was ashore yesterday for the first time
since the disaster to his vessel. He
was brought to Honolulu by auto and
viii return to the ship this morning.
AS to the significance of his visit
Captain Saunders was reticent, but 1t
is not in connection with filing his pro-
test. the official statement of the acci-
dent
Il will file my protest when 1 have
brought the Manchuria into port" he
said, when asked if it was for that
purpose he had left the Manchuria.
Ir'Everything is going along smooth
~ at the ship" he continued. I'VE
have two of the heavy anchors laid,
with three thousand feet of cable, and
everything is being put into readiness
for hauling the ship off when the time
comes
Captain Metcalf, who was with Cap
tain Saunders, said that the delays and
breakdowns experienced in the work Of
the ships cargo and laying
anchors were no more than might be
expected in such work. The cargo is
being taken off as fast as the Pioneer
and Melancthon can handle it, and
the coal, some 1000 tons, is being
stored on the upper decks, from which
it will be dumped overheard when the
time arrives to pump out the water
ballast and tighten ship.
1--WE will be through the preliminary
work just about in time to take ad-I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
TIE SHERIDAN ON
TIE WAITING LIST

Although the surf was unusually
heavy on Tuesday night and all
through yesterday on the south coast,
Captain Humphrey reports that there
was absolutely no further harm done
to the stranded transport Sheridan,
which sat tight throughout the night
and day. Captain Humphrey returned
to town last night on the Iwalani.
which came in at o'clock with the
balance of the freight from the Sher-
idan
All the personal belongings of the
passengers, the freight for San Fran
cisco, and all the subsistence stores
not needed for the crew have been now
delivered in Honolulu. The coal on
board will now be thrown overheard
so that when the wrecking crews ar
rive from the Coast there will be Moth
ing in the way of their work aboard
There has been nothing taken from
the Sheridan to justify the reports that
brought in being what would have to-
be taken off in any event for forward
ing to the Coast.
The Iwalani will return to the wreck
today. sailing at II o'clock. On Mon
barge, which is now being refilled with
fresh water
Mrs. Peabody, wife of the captain,
spent Tuesday night aboard, returning
last night on the Iwalani. A. Gartley
vas another visitor returning on the
fender last night from the wreck
Yesterday morning Captain Hum
phrey received cable advices from the
Coast that Supervising Engineer Don
nelly of the transport service had
sailed for Honolulu on the Thomas
and that he was bringing staff of
seven assistants with him to work on
the Sheridan.
SOLDIERS KITS RUINED.
There is mourning among the trans.
port soldiers who are camped out in the |
drlll-shed of the Hawaiian National
Guard. A lot of their baggage arrived !
morning from the Sheridan,
the bulk of it having been down in the |
hold where it was entirely covered /
with water, which is reported to have
risen TO twenty-four feet inside the YES
sell
When the enlisted men opened up
their camp boxes and trunks they found
their. ehattels soaked. A soldier car
Continued on page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

STRIKERS HAVE RESUMED WORK.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 6-The car strike s
settled and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
REMAINS OF OELRlCHs BURIED.
AFTERNOON CABLE tREPORT.

TO AID THE STRANDED SHERIDAN
SAN FRANCISCO, September
in
wreck transpo Sherda
the wrecked Sheridan
CALHOUN NAMES THE TERMS.
of the
with
MOROCCO HAS NO USE FOR HIM
D. c., ST nmenth has
S2OOOOOO.
CHOOSING THEIR CANDIDATES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06

He recounted his several visits to
low for permission to run. On MS
first call Low told him McCandless
was to be. the nominee. When he re-
fused Archer went to him again ana
was told that H. E. Cooper was to
run. He. too. declined, and on the next
call John Defries was asked and de-
clined. and the final call brought out
the name of Woodward as likely can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
|RUsslAN GOVERNMENTS NEW PROGRAM.

81. PETERSBURG September 6-The government has an
nounced program which embraces the
IN political crimes and the increasing of penalties advocating
propaganda OF the revoluons
of order by abohng against the es The pro
also includes income tax and the reform
ing of the police regulations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
idate, and he received the nomina-

didate, and he received the nomina-
ton.
Low refuted the charges. and the
secretary was asked to read the orig
inal motion, which was to the effect
that the secretary had no right to
enroll Archer after the meeting. The
motion carried unanimously
A motion was then made that the
committee be the sole judge of the
correctness of the ballots.
Achi gave notice of an appeal from
the decision relative to Archer's ex-
puIsion.
The package of ballots was opened
and the crowd, other than members of
the committee and representatives Of
the press, We're asked to leave the
room.
ACTION SUSTAINED.
careful inspection of the rejected
ballots by the committee resulted in
the action of the judges being sus-
tanned in the case of four of the six
ballots and not confirmed in the case
of two.
Achi gave notice of an appeal to the
executive committee of the Territorial
Committee.
Low said the case was not appeal
able. He asked that the accepted ball
lots be added to the count. w. c. Roe
spoke long and intelligently on the sa-
credness of the ballot box. His ex-
treme nervousness, however, interfered
somewhat with his delivery
The motion to accept these tickets
and add the votes to the original re-
turn carried. These did not materially
change the result.
MORE PROTESTS.
The next business of the meeting was
the consideration of the protest from
Mr.. Achi and others from the Eighth
Precinct of the Fifth. Mr. Achi stated
his case and on motion the protest was
rejected. This was from the Eighth Of
the Fifth. Another protest, that of
Mahelona of the Seventh of the Fifth,
had a lot more to 1t. but the bandage
slipped from the eyes OF Justice, and
when she saw the gathering took to
the woods and the protest was thrown
out. This decision was appealed from.
Tuesday evening next was appointed
the date for the committee to form
precinct clubs in accordance with the
call of Governor Carter. Mr.. Buffan-
deau was appointed committee to ar
range for a hall for the County Con-
vention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
OF
PEACE IN THE
CUBAN ISLE
Government Talks Terms With RevoIutionists--
Eipinos' Skin Too Dark for
Southern Taste.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cablegrams)
HAVANA September 6-Negotiatons begun with the
avoid further boodshed restoration of peace
s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
DRAW THE COLOR LINE
AT FILIPINO STUDENTS

BATON ROUGE La, September State University of
has refused Filipino account of
color. r-F - .- - ai~A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-06
NEBRASkANS WELCOME
RETURN OF w. j. BRYAN

LINCOLN, Nebraska September 6Bryan yes
day by of his neghbors reception presided
over by Governor Mickey being nonparsan gathering
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

eiuen Srieoen in Siren" uno 10
oenft Die Wehraobl be8 oeutIden
S0lts uu0 ieiner 6iriten.
uno trob olleoem uno alIe6em inn
mer Die alten 0ebereten! 9dglih mel:
Den uns Die engliIden Depeiden, tnB
9eutIdlano 9rieqsriiitungen made,
baB man in Sranfreih in 9r6Bter
Gufreauna lei uuo oaB es h0hit nabr.
ld1einli6 gum Wtar5 loagehen peroe.
50 WiiQtonen Dollars loa man in
0eutlhIan0 auetn fir Giienbabnnas
gen ausgebeu molten, nm Die 3rtp=
pen 81 erpeoieren nno Das 0er9tet=
den unliun mebr 1T. Wan niu OBJ
lolut WiBtrauen nadrufen unb I'm
cube er5euaen. uno anaeItdts oteier
mabniinnigen Observation-Disclosures.
melde ieBt nun idon felt Sabr uno
9aa ee9en Deutidfano eefabrt pirb,
haben Die oeutiben 5osialoemofra-
ten nod imtner ben tld0liden W}ut
gu bebaupten. Der ganae Cans lei BON
Deutibtano, ipesien bonn oeutlden
Raifer, beaDnnen. uno tire NaHs
better in Nmerita beten'S ibnen oes
borIam nah!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

ol{o tatlahlid feiner nebertreibung
ihuloig. uenn man bebauptet. oaB
Die Bierbrauer in Die gaId3e qreifen
miIien, UNI ibrem drgften uno aebdIs
fieiten 5einoe Die Mittet gu liefern
fir Die BrUpaaanba, numit er Iie
neroerben miu. Man beoenfe moi,
es banoelt iib bier nidt nm cine all
Qeneine brDbibitiontitiI6e Ngitation,
Ionoern es iii niefmebr rur elm oQr1s
beitimmte8 @enerbe, me(des Der
Feo. Crafts auf6 &orn ntr1mt. l1nb
Die Bampblete, m0rin oieIe Naitation
betrieben utro. meroen fret ourb Die
Bunoespoft befDroert, Al oeren Grs
baituna gerabe biefes @emerbe 10 piel
beigetraaen bat.
8an1 man }ih cine er6Bere 9tihtss
miiroi9teit, einen aemeineren Shutns
oel benton? SIT Der Senator gals
finger unterrihtet iber oieien urere
b6rten MiBbraub, pelder bier nit
letner Srantatur g%etrieben tpiro?
WeiB Der Observation-Disclosures @urtels
buu oarum? nno eiebt es i'm eanz
gen RDn9reB fetnen Mann, Der ben
Wtut beiibt. oieIem Oumbueoer
@rafts, Der unter benz 9edmantel Der
hriitliden Moral Die er0Bten 0ibts,
miroigteiten be9ebt, Der lid niht
i6eut, Die 8unoespoit CUR 8ero61.
tiguna uno 8erleumbune elmer Der
arDBten Snouitrien oes 2anoes AT
miBbrauGlen. -- aiebt ea i'm aansen
8onareB teinen Wtann, Der ben Mut
befibt. oieiem 6umbuaaer enteeaens
8utreten uno Die rationale @elebges
buug 81 befreien bon benz beinabe
unertrdaltben Terr0rtsmus, ben Der
Reu. Crafts ibon felt Sahren i'm
WaIbinatoner &apitol ausibt?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

ueber Die Neuiabrsfeier am
3ailerbsfe 81 Berlin melbet cine De-
peihe: Ser feierlibe @ottesoienit
fir ben 9of nabm in Der SbloBta.
peqe uni 10 ubr ieinen Nnfang, rad1s
Dem oaS Sallerpaar uDrber Die Slid,
uinihe Der Wtitglieoer oes t6niglis
hen 9auIes, Der in Berlin antpeIen=
ben ionltiaen Tirfttihteiten uno Der
8eneralaojutanten, Generdle d la
suite iOpie Sliaelabiutanter entee.
1enaenornmen bate. 0a1 Dem furz
aen, aber einorudsooQen 9Dttess
otent begab lib oas 2aiierpaar i'm
feierliben 8uee nah benz 8eiBen
Saal 81 Der grDBen @ratulationgs
tour, tpGbrens i'm 2uitaarten Salut.
i1dife eDnnerten. Wabreno Der Sour
itanoen oer Safer uno bic &aiierin
our Dem TbrDn, Die Briusen eur
&edten uno Die Brinsellinnen our
9inten. uabreno Die 9erren oes aros
Ben W0rtritts benz Thr0n gegeniiber
Nufiteaun9 genDmmer batten. I'm.
ter ben Marihweilen elmer 8laiers
tapeue ihritten Die 9rntulanten, NIT
Dem &eihsfansler Tirften 8alom als
eritem. on Dem 8ailerpaar ooriiber.
Yin Die SratulatiDnSfDur ihloB fid
Der @mpfana Der BotlGafter, Staatss
mintlter, Generate uno Iomirale.
SOoann beaab ltd Der Safer our
Baroleausaabe nah benz 8euebauie.
Wte INNER am Heuinbrstaa lautete
Die 8arole &Dniasbera.8 Berlin. SIN
ani6luB hieran nahm Der Safer mod
Die gtageluna uno @eibe elmer Nn.
kQhl rleuer iEnhnen Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
Stetct bic Wfnfit sur.

I'm ben 9Drper in StimmunQ Al
balten, ihreibt Mrs. Marp 8romn,
20 9afanette Blate, BUuabteepIie,
sc. g., nebme i'd Or. Sings 0eue
2ebens> 8iaen. oaa angenebmlte Qbs
fibrmittel, oas ih fenne. Breis 25
Gents. 8u baben bel IoDlpb DreiB
uno s. Ralteper q Sobn.