davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
sallaIas. vaIusd at ss4o,ooo.

when. the buildings at the Experi- meht Farm and the Veterinary build ing are considered. Auburn has a to- tai of twelve buildings which have a total value of s24O.Ooo.
 The first story of Langdon Hall is appropriated to the laboratory of first year wood work in mechanic arts
 A machine shop, forge shop. foundry and boilers are installed each in sep- arate buildings. handsome pew building, two stories in height. pressed brick and stone trimnings. has been recently constructed for occupation by the power plant on the first floor and by the pattern making department on the second floor. The dynamo labora- tory occupies e separate building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
The Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
 Alabanla's Famous School of Technology

for the plant Is not demanded and most excellent work is accomplished without apparatus or machinery. The State of Alabama has not been iIliberal to her institutions of higher learning according to her means, but with the skilled expert to exploit her resources shs will doubtless make larger appro- priations to the institution.
 Tt is merely a business proposition as to whether he State desires her own sons to be educated and fitscd for this work of development, or whether 1t will be turned oyer to the hands of other young men of other sections, with better training and better facilities for technical education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Advantage. of TecAuleal. work.

Technical education, President Thach pointed out, was necessarily of high CT cost than a literary education. It was of a higher cost because of the absolute need of equipment, laborato- ries and demonstration equipment Modern ideas demanded these as tho swiftest and most efficient means of education. The need of increased ac. commodations and facilities at Au- burn were most insistent The enrollment, 1t was pointed out, had jumped in the past year from 515 to 5S0. The college books showed, too, that the per cent. of those who had left college during the year was les than in any previous year of the institutlon's history, @ fact which bears upon Auburn's efficiency and which Is illustrative of the great commercial and industrial prosperity of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Upbuildlng State Materla,ly.

small army of her graduates are doing the greatest thing they can do to repay their debt to Auburn ard to the State of Alabama. They are agem- cies and instrumentalitles for the up- building of the States great material wealth, agencies at work in mining, in manufacturing. in commerce.. In iraps- portation and in every field oI indus trial endeaYor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
AUBURN'S BUILDINGS.
Description of the Schools Splendid
 Equiphents.


 The main building of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, with perhaps the sihbre exception of the State Capitol. Is. perhaps, the handsomest public building in the State. It is beau tifully located
 One of Auburn's streets, cool and shady, is forty yards wide. and from this street to the site of the impressive structure a small hill slopes gently up- ward. On this gentle slope is Auburn's beautiful campus. it's natural loveli- ness intensified by careful and dis attention.
 Hard by is Langdon Hall with an avenue of oaks running close to the Grecian pillars of it's front Herein is the spacious auditorium, large enough to accommodate with ease the 5sO stu dents of Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Expenses.

Tuition is free to residents of Ala hama: for non-residents 1t is SEQ. This tuition Is awarded as a prize to non resident students who secure distinc- lion in their studies. Board is from ss5O to Sl5 a month. The fees for the wear are SIP, including the attendance of the surgeon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Must contisue to Grow.

The college must continue to grow. Even as this years matriculation is so much greater than last years. so will next years be greater than that of this year--if there are acc0mmoda- tions, if there are facilities. To this task. to the task of widening the field Of the college President Thach and his associates have zealously set thena- selves to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Pioneer In Education.

The Alabama Polytechnic Institute was the first college in the State to admit young women. The privilege was granted by the trustees to young women of mature mind and character" not under i7 years of age, and ready to enter the junior class, ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

The Chemical Laboratory for the Ag- ricultural Experiment Station occupies building 6Ox2s feet, and is-appropriat- ed exclusively for chemical investiga- ton and research. and not for instrue- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

In speaking of the needs of Ala bama Polytechnic Institute in his re- port, President Thatch said: T desire to call attention to some of the imper- atlve needs of the college which must be met an an early date If we do not wish to fall behind similar institu- tions in adjoining States, and if we hope to do the best work possible for our commonwealth. The great differ ence in the cast of the old type of edu- cation and the new. or technical type, must ever be borne in mind.
 Expense Involved.
 The methods of the laboratory, that, is, the methods of practice and work, involve the expenditure of large sums of money for the equipment of a tech nical institution. With twelve or four teen different departments Is such college 1t is very much like having twelve or fourteen different commer- cial establishments.
 Expensive apparatus, the latest forms of machines. a great outlay for power. of steam or electricity, all must be met. Of course. in an institution of a literary nature all of this outlay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

glect the noble duty of reading, If you do this in your profession, you be- come stagnated and paralysed in your profession"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Tas @ctter.

Siir Marpluno ullo Den liitrifi
columbia beilte Gc9en morgcn flor.
iiiblide @inbe.
@citern bctrug bic bod)ite Eenlpe,
ratur "A @roo INN 3 llbr Nod)nlit.
tags, mdbrenb Der nieorigite Cher.
mometeritono 81 @roo INN 8 llbt
Wtorgcns mar.
SSn ber iibrigen gunbes Wcttcr,
Stotioueu murbe i~ol9enbeM orirfol.
Senlperatllr re9iitrirt: eaitport IS.
Yortlonb 60. Bottom 62, Ilbonp 10
Hepe9orf ~, Ybilooclpbio "A, ut.
lontic.Gitp 20, Cape Wop ~, Woib.
ingtcn rs, Norfolf SO, Soiteros 80
Charlotte so, @ilmIiugton so, Char.
leiton 81, Saponnab 81, SodionnilI(
80, Supiter S6, aep.@clt S6, gtlantc
so, Mont9omerp 50, Nelp.O Orleans
81, Ealeltinc 81, @olpeiton sc, Cor.
pils Gbriiti IS. Wcmpbis 10, Gin.
cinlati so. Eittsburg rs. Ssluegt
6S, Buffalo y, Glepclono "A, &c.
troit "A, Ilpeno 6S, Woroltctte &c
Green 9ap 66, Chicago 66, Tullltf
6S, ct. Eoul y, aonios,Gitp 10
Omaha "a. Slrpn IS, 9isnlord y
@iaiiton 81, SABRE 66, Selcno 6S
Salt 2ofe Gitp 81, 9enper 76, Tortf
Elatte so, Gobge.Gitp so, gmoriut
50, Sos gngeles rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
per Sonntass- GORE fponoent

GS gicbt picle Ieitihe, oic nab
rcro Der @ohe 10 icbr bcifaftigi
iirb. bnB Tie feline 3eit iinbcn gum
2eien BOZ, Soges5eitun9en, Nod ci-
ner orbeiiiomcn @od)e iiibleu lie onl
Sonntog ober oos Seoiirfnib nod
2eftiirc, uoh gutter geiitiGcr Nob'
rlina. 1ieie bietet ibren Die Conn.
togsausgobe oes Geutid,en GORE.
iponbenten". 3ieie 3eitilna miro
BON beipGbrten Mitorbcitern ior9.
lam 5uiommen geitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
BUR Seahtnn9

Die Scrrcn @crcins' nnb 2ugcn-
GcfretGrc iucrbcn gc6cten, allc Ser
ciusbcridJtc pbcr Sdriftftiifc, bic fir
ben ySentiden GurrcipOnbcntcn" be-
itimmt iiHo, brett M bic 5citnmg 81
aorciiren, nm elmer promptcn Gr'
lebienns iidcr SIT icin. 9nrd bas
Mbrciircn ioldrr Sdriftitiifc an
Nmacitcltc trctcn in bercn Ibiucicn'
felt offers fir beibc Yartcicn anlieb.
fame &crs6gcrnnscn Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
2pfalbcridjte aus @aibington.

Srl. Nocrr begraDen.
@eitcrn Sormittag fono Die Beer
oigl,rQ bon Sri. aotborine Gebccco
Hoerr bonn Srauerbauic, Nr. 1926,
G.Strobe, IorOnelt, aus itott. Eo-
itor s. o. Butler leitete Den Srauerr
~gottesbicnit. gls 9obrtudtrdger
fiulgirten Die $50. gilbert j. 5or, O..
". 2infins. Geo. i. @rabant, 2r.
Sonles @. Graham, Geo. =. Mfutb
uno @m. $. Sindle. SRI. Noerr,
ncl6e mGbrenb eiller Samilienfeier
in @rooflono itorb, milroe nm II.
Sonuor 1872 in @aibington gebo.
rem. Sic griinbetc nit Srou Suian
Blebner Goaod i'm Sabre 1875 oo&
oainbergarten Normal Snitittt".
Sic mar in letter 3eit gibliotbefa-
rim bes n@oibington Gitp 4inoer-
gorter.GI1lbs" unb beiien Sefrctarin
felt Ser 8riinbutto I'M Sabre 1877.
Serner mar 1ie Sreoniitin in Scr lu-
tberii6en ct. Eouls.airhe.
GerIongt $40, 900 g das
benerfat.
Ngnes CARRIER reidte i'm Suprem.
0eritt >es GiItrifts Columbia ge-
gen Die .@rcat Sails & DID Cont
Mon &oilpop Company" cine otf
$4,000 laltcnbc S6obenerioBfloge
Elm. Gie GlGgerin %bebouptet, bob tic
am s. Muguit 1906 III @aibington lit
eircn 3ug ser Gompagnie geitiegen
iei, I'M nod ibrer Seimotb, @irsi-
MEN, Sit fobren. Sic nobm einen
Sit in elmer sim Grop" -abtbet-
fung urb purbe, nadbem Die Sire
girio-0inie erreift mar, ongeblidy
bon Dem Gonoufteur oeS 3uges auf-
geforbert morben, iid einen onoeren
Tlot 81 iu6en. "a lie it'd peigertc.
bies 5l tbiln, puroe Tie ongeblid anf
Geronlollung bes Gonoufteurs bis
Wittcrno6t ms @ef6ngniB gcitedt
unb iuor oann ge5rpungen, 8 Wfeilen
ipeit in Ser Tadt na6 ibrer Wob-
nltnG 5t gcben.
3citnngsiung per-
d. ipunoen.
slui gebeimniBpolle @eiie per-
i6mcab am Somltag friib Der for.
bige 3eitu1tesiunee Seremiab 9oo5e.
Gericlbe p~erlieB feline @obnung I'M
Sic iiblide 3cit, nm 3eitnngen SIT
p~erfoufen, febrte abcr nift mebr
nod Souic 5uriif. Gr bate lett lie
ben Sobren an ser ode Der IA. unb
ll-Strobe 3eitllngen %perfouft. Seine
Mutter 9irbie 9po5c bon Nr. 344,
@lm-S trobe, sc Croft Earf, bot Der
Eoli5ci Nn5cige critattet.
3nfdlltg e6o en-.
elmer @ittings, II Sabre oft, Don
Nr. 905, 10. Strobe, NorboIt. muroe
am Mittipnd) nlf Dem Gorcpran.In.
meicn bon ocnl cbenialls II Sabre
oltcn Nan Greccp nit einem fleineu
@elpebr 5uidlig geid)olien unb erIitt
cine idmer5boite aopfmunoe. Gle
anoben batten nod Der Sdule 5r'
iommen geipielt uno fiel Der SduB
ouf Dem ,Seimupeg, lp6brenb Greecp
Dor Cuttings berging.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Otpti5.

To mir 10 piefe geidl,uerben pm annben,
oencn mon In anbcrcn 0anerten iaste, oiefrs
iei Scbbei's etuSip, Susesansen limb, uiiuidhe
tb mctnc pielc aunbcn nubmals barduf aaf.
mertiam Su MAIDEN, baR th ieinc gerbinbuns
init eincm anbercn etuhtp babe anb @efbafte
unr in meinem nenen etubio. Nr. 32t, saorp.
Gan. etratr, nabc Siab.strahc, betreibe. 2ai.
fen sic th nidt IRE fibrcm. Mdten Gle sa.
runt ban Der Same uSetbel" ant benz edban.
ieniter unb Der rtiire ftrtt. Smbem Id met.
uen Eant fir friiherr aunbidtaft NIB Der Sort
ietuns b~erieiben ansfprcde, perbfetbe Id
Nmtargsppn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Sin IdSnes nnb niitIidcS UeiAcnf
fir Mnseh5rise 1T miner cine lebeus.
srpke photographic ooer cine Flint.
Ieriid puQenSete gopie eines alien
Wilbes in GrasOn, BaTcrfarbe, Del
obrr Yaftea. Die fdSniteu Gabinet'
bitbtr ntr ST pro 0nkenb.
Snlins 9rbbel, bcutiher Ebotoerapb.
(90--) 321 Noro.Va StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Seier oermoBen nit ocn 9lrbeiten lei
1'eS Gepartcmcnts pertralit gcnluht
oaB man ibn MIR ungerne aus Der
nerolltiuortliben Stellung ldclOen
leben miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
s.6eo. &. 0icner G. So.

Meiie . bureau unb Bedielltube.
Sdiifsfarten bon nnb nod Oentid'
Iono init Dem Norooeutiden 2lopo
uno onoeren 2inien. &eiiepdiie, Ief.
ieI, Greoitbrieie uno 8eloienoungen.
2f7 Dit.Baltimore .Strahs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Stast Baltimore.
1tntcrhaItnuas . WeaWeiier.

,Wsuif. Sfaocmic." - Tiefe No6e: Sic
Vrimrofe Minitreis.
,Gjahetp."- 9iefe ISOLDE: @ebcr Ii. Hufb's
.@pn Cons"
rslanen's," - Siefe @ode: ~ Boutan Of
Sire"
,Gplonnase.s beater." - Sicfe 8o6c: 8auoe.
uesNoritcIlunaerl
,Suro's." - 9iefc 8o6c: p2ittIe Sobnnie
Sorcs."
,Wiarhtauo." - Sicie Bo6c: 0citb's Snlts
bebile.
,SpItbuN." - Siefc g8ode: sSuccn OF ibe
Conticts."
,aneitprium." - Sicic gSod5c: Dgrcnfing
into Sociein."
,,asep W%sunumcntaf." - Siefe NSp6c: ,gSiIs
IinmS' Soenl Grirdnnenn5u Co."
,%siriun." = Spnnfda. ben 30. Ssptembrr,
SantiItcns@IsfIlie rah pgSisioip's Tarm".
,gprud rte." Snuniag, ben 7. SItober,
GrintfinH nab Fcus9tnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
@6enmatismns, Uidt, Rasen. nub
Werpcm . 3ranfbcitcn fOnncu
nni;tih fnrirf mcrNen.

Spred5t Bel inns Dor uno inipi3iri
nniere nit allen moOernen Mpparaten
ausgeItattete nno ausidIieblih fir
Sic piIicnihaftlide pbpiifaliide Be
banoluns BON Nerpen. uno droni'
iten a~ranfDeiten beitimmte anitaIt.
unS MAI, miro iiber3eugt tperben, Dos
mir oas tbun fonncn, mas mir iagen
Wienna S%anatorimm,
(249-) Ala WeIt.Janefte.S Ctr.
Vdise tRr'S Musidno befor9t g. Ndine, Nr
4i3, Ef.Hdltimpre. ctr, uabf0nNMmtpnfe'Nes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Nnttic Mathiloc @rpthen.

IS fturb pIDbIid, AM 5reitda, ben 20. seps
TENDER 1906, 10 llbr stbenos. Nattie W,athiibe
@rpt6cn, geliebtc 3ud1ier bon 8rn. uno Srau
Der elierIi6ct gSobnnnta 5u pruoflbn, slHne
strunoels9ountp Die Scii Der 8eeroiaung tpirb
fpdter auge5eigt. (272)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
y8priuGrts"
- nad) Sen Mar, -
Sonntag, ben Z. Cftubcr.
Nbfabrt bon Siaen Station
S.45 Wurgens. (272,6,W


vGonrt 8recnmount, So
re It crS OF Imcrico," b1lt am
Montog, bcn %. Sftobcr, icinc is.
jabrlide notwithstanding in Der
r@ermonio M1nnerHor . Sole".
9ieienige Came, mclde Ole meiiten
Gintrittsforten fir bieien Mbenb Der.
fault, miro einen Iiomantring erboI-
ten. uno olc Mitalieocr. meld)c neile
Mitalieoer ppr obcr an bieiem gbello
poridlogen, nerben Meooinen crbol.
ten. Mn Der Interboltung iperoen
Die folgenben Courts" tbeilncbmen;
Wurplonb Nr. 1, Baltimore Ger. 2,
Garroaton Hr. 3, Greooo Ir. 4,
Spring @orben Nr. 5, annie Wop
Gr. 6, Sort McSenrp Nr. 7, Occult.
Eoint Nr. s., @aibinetou Nr. 10,
Stors onb Stripes Nr. t2, Gueen
Maeganp Nr. II, Georges Greet IoI.
len Hr. 10, annapolis Nr. 90, grofpil
OF Stolp Nr. 81, iorpie Die Tamen-
8ereinigunacn: DIR Circle Banner
Hr. 100, Trioe Of gurroaton Ir. 2s6.
Stars of 5oreIt Nr. 1913, Bride Of
Stnrs onb Stripes Nr. 37t, Irioc Of
Spring @arben Ir. 406, Tribe Of
Greabo GER. 4t2, Columbia StorS Nr.
55S, Grioe Of Naegonp Hr. 6S2.
Der lebertretung bes
2 d miBbuben @efebes &c
dnIbigt. Soiepb @olb bon
Nr. 301, @orb.@ anitrabe. puroe ae-
itern in Der mittIeren Eoli3eiitatinn
inter giirsid,aft fir ieinrn Froscf
geiteut, neil er angeblih IN ieinenl
@eif1ftslofal mebr 2eitte bcid1itigi
baben ipa, oils bas @eiet fir ben BE-
treffenoen &aiini eeitattet.
Ireb. yancrnidmiot's oSolaee"-yie,
nirtmt pesen ieiner- 8nrirefflidfei'
Die bodite Stealmg in e%ebrauten 8e,
tr1nfen elm. aiite $500. grauere
t1O47-t12S Siaen . Strabe. Iel
6. & Y. 1854, Nb. 1891. (272)
|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
grteffaftcn.

,Gri,eit 80" - 8eioe 9anfen limb
fiber, 5ablen 81 ben Better in Der
Staot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
s.. 6ebbei.

(ecpis ii 10. ia, is. 90, %, 25,27,2e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Sdiffsfarten BON Inb mad Gentid.
lamb.

Bon Baltimore Biz Bremen: Sea.
iite $50, $40 uno $47.5O. Bremen
Biz Baltimore: $3.50 uno $3.50.
Runoreiie su biQigerem Hreiie. Sbeu.
S. 9icncr & Co., 2t7, CH+Yaltimore.
Straac. Q70-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Gic Solemsgemcinoe bGlt einen &C.
meinid)oftliden 8ottesoicnit nit
Der Sebooab : @cmcinoe. - Sim
oct in 9enfert's Yarf itott.
Gin aufriif oes Goitors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

ten 9iItrift; er hit elm eiiriger iunger
Wann, lit in Sen Greiien Der iiinge.
rem 9%epobner bon SIt.9ultimore po-
pular uuo beiist sic Gigcnlhaft,
i6ned 6reunoe geminnen ST. fonnen;
Iemofraten, Die uni1nglih oas
SdIimmIte befiirdteten, glallben
iebt, bob Sr. @olf ieinen republifo-
niiden 8egner u. u. Sobnion nit
9eidJtigfeit beiiegen miro. Sr. Geo.
M. Smitb. ser oemofratiife Gonoi,
Dat i'm f%iinften Iiltrift, 100 Ser rcpu-
bIifaniihc goB Sponep 6. Mlioo ieit
aflt Sabren ll,uknif)r1nft eeberriht
fat, peiB, oaB er eilten ihlueren
aon1pf Fat; er perI1Bt iid) ober aul
ieine eigene Eoplllaritdt in ben 81
Dem Giitrift eeborenben Counties
lro auf oos Nrbeiter.@ otum in Der
q, %. unb "a. @arb Ser Staoi
Baltimore; oie .5ooeration Of Ga
Dor" miro BORT n1mIih in Ser nod
Iten Wod)e IN ieinem Sr,tereiie elnt
cnergiife Gonpoghc beginnen.
Sr. Wnt. u. @beatlep, Der Oel1o'
fratiife Gidter . Ganbioat, bat Dol
ieinem repliblifaniihen @egnei
Tbofras Srluno elliott oas poralis
oab er Elm aitberit. liebensipiirbigei
Mann tit, Dem otie SerSen ipiort emit
aesen ihlasen. gr lit inriitiih burd
uno ourdl gcbIiSet unb itebt i'm better
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
RUSSELL SAGE IS DEAD.
FAMOUS OLD MAN OF lTALL STREET
AMASSED MILLIONS BY CON-
SLANT SAVING.
WITH ALEX. MITCHELL,
Early History of Present Milwaukee &
st, Paul Railway Was Developed
Largely by These Two Men.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Russeu Sage,
the famous old man of Wall street, died
Sunday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock at his
summer home at Lawrence, l.. L., after
having been unconscious for little over
four hours.
Mr.. Sage's death, the doctors stated,
was due to general debility and old age.
He was 80 years of age. He had been
failing for a long time. For three weeks
he has suffered many spells of weak
ness and last Friday hope was given up.
Who Will Get His Money?
Everybody will be very much sur
prised to learn what | have done with
my money" Mr.. Sage said a year or
more ago to an intimate friend. but
they will never learn until L am
dead"
Rumors that the $75,0OO,O00 or $780,
900 which are the generally accept
ed figures of the fnancer's fortune, is
to be distributed mostly among charities,
could not be confirmed last night
Mr.. Sage's death came very peace
fully. For six hours preceding his
death he was unconscious and there
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
DREYFUS GETS CROSS.
Impressive Ceremony of Restoration
Takes Place Where He Was Dis
graced Twelve Years Ago.

PARIS, July 21.-In the presence of
a distinguished military assemblage Maj.
Alfred Dreyfus, wearing the full uni
form of his rank, today received the
cross of Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor.
The ceremony, which occurred in the
court yard of the military school was
rendered doubly impressive by being held
on the very spot where the buttons and
gold lace were stripped off his uniform
and his sword broken twelve ears ago.
The public was vigorously excluded.
Col. large, who made the recent discov-
cries. at the war Office leading to the re-
hearing of the case against Dreyfus and
his acquittal, was in charge.
Gen. Gillian, accompanied by num-
Der of army officials, entered the circle
with trumpets and drums sounding. The
general attached the decoration to Mai.
Dreyfus' breast and felicitated him on
his we'll earned honor The major re-
piled briefly, expressing his acknowledg-
ments. The ceremony was over in five
minutes, the general, Maj. Dreyfus and
the army officials retiring amid the dip
ping of flags and a roll of drums.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
FEAR A WAR IN MEXICO,
ANTI-FOREIGN MOVEMENT IS AS
Stunning MOST SERIOUS PRO-
PORTIONS IN SOUTH.
u. S. MAY SEND TROOPS.
Central American Nations Which Have
Been Scrapping Sign Peace Treaty
with U. S. and Mexico's Aid.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 21.-"1t
will probably be necessary for the Unit
ed States to throw an army across the
Mexican border IN order to protect Amer
lean citizens. The anti-fC reign senti-
ment has grown to such an extent that
l don't believe the Mexican government
can cope with it successfully.
The above statement was made by T.
j. Mathes, one OF a party OF htty-tWo
American men, women, and children who
left Mexico because of threats and
passed through New Orleans last night
en- route to Cincinnati.
Servants Join Movement.
Mr.. Mathes added: One of the most
alarming features of the situation IS the
fact that the Mexican servants have
joined i'll the anti-foreign movement and
the wives of the foreigners are in NOR
tai terror of their families being poi
sOned.
L was reluctant TO leave the country,
but L simply could not resist the plead
lngs Of my family. | am now taking
them to our former home in Ohio.
Uprising in September.
The anCi-foreign movement is strong
est III the northern and central portions
OF Mexico, where the natives have been
wrought up to a high pitch of excite
ment by agitators and agents of reyolu-
tionary societies. Along the Rio Grande
border the movement is not so strong
because the Mexicans fear the Texans
who know how to shoot.
The educated class of Mexicans is
not in sympathy with the anti-foreign
movement, but is in hopeless minority.
The army is recruited from the lower
classes and cannot be relied upon. The
uprising is scheduled to occur i'll Sep
temher'
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
PACKING LAWS LACKING.
Secretary Wilson Says Those Not Doing
Interstate Commerce Business Are
Still Bane to Public,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 21-
Secretary Wilson will issue the new
packing house rules in a few days. He
says these rules will restore internation-
al confidence in the American packing
industry
If the people of this country" added
the secretary, want to be assured that
the meat that goes into the homes from
esta blishments doing a purely state and
local business is clean and wholesome
they should enter upon a crusade. ] am
p,oWerIess to act. Quite recently l went
through some of these houses and found
them in nasty, filthy condition, and i'll
some cases using diseased animals 1t
IS Ely one regret that the federal law
does not reach them"
LONDON, July 21.-Newspapers here
report that a number of Chicago meat
packers contemplate opening packing
houses and warehouses in this country.
They add that sites in Lancashire and
London are being inspected, but no
names are mentioned