davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28

9 don 5000 Sabre p.
6 ; +, tdnnten Die gsppter is9s' Cor.
ten Der nSeife Der @orgen," pte Ie ben
Wein nannten, unb Ramies III. beIab
bereits in fetnem 3aen5Q emet einen
Gutenberg bon Dem Ruf etpa oes
nSdloB Sobannisberg."
@erlteBen ibr tootes
e 5. @tnsm Acknowledgment in
Brand, Sa9fen, itarb elm a9ttdbriges
&tno, oefien 9ei9e mad Der 5riebz
hofsbaae gebra6t uno bort e~ingefargt
tpuroe. Nm anberen Morgen aber perz
lieben Die liebeponen gltern NIT Sad
uno pad Den Srt, obne fi9 tpeiter UNI
bds S3idfal Der 2ei6e TIRES ainbes
gu tiimmern,
Seoe apant9 Miltz
drbarad bat etne @tnri6tung
gum Surnen, unb Die Soloaten fonen
gu DEN beften Surnern Der Welt qez
bSren. 8iHnen elmer 6alben Minute
tOnnen iie cine fuft 16 SUB bobe Wausr
oaourd eritsigen, oub tie chamber auf
Die S4ultern fprtngen, nobel elm
Wann leiat 8met ooer oret ietnsr 8az
meraben trGgt.
Our6 Sa ten turirt. Sn
2aacaiter, pa,, bat elm gepifer 8eniaz
min @ibenf4aoe 40 Sage sefaitet in
Der 9offnung, oaour6 Elm langidbriz
ges WagenIeiben gu beilen, Or nabm
tdgIt4 nun Elm ptnt Mafer gu Ii9 unb
ietn aDrpergeptdt par infoIge Der
9ungertur bon 1874 pfuno auf 104
pfuno auriifgegangen, aber ietn aeiz
Den IT, fpte er bebauptet, psri6punosn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
wte TIT Dtes

gBir bieten einbanSert Dollars gelobnune FIR e.
ben Sal bon Ratarrb, DER nlht ourb Ginnsbmen
BON 5atl's Ratarrb=R Bur gebsilt perbsn
fam.
8. ). Gbenen s. 6 o.. Giaent, Soteoo. o.
Dir, Die untsrssi@neten, .babsn s. >. @bsnep
Fur poltommen ebrenbait IN alien Sei9dftsosrbanb=
lurgen unb ~iuan3iel befdbi9t, ale bon ieiner Girma
elngeeanesuen DECENTRALIZATION gu erfhaer.
@afDins, Rinnan 8 Maroin, &roBban.
bells SrOauifteH. xoleoo, o.
Sails Ratarrb=Rur pirb innerlid geupntmen una
uirtt eirett auf 6as 8lut uuo Die l6leinaisen Ober=
HIDDEN bes spfems. 3eugniie frei %perIanbt. preis
rs Gents fur bic Gtaf6e. 8ertauft BON allen @pos
9sbnt SAYS zamtIten.D saeu fir geriopFunu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
ypttmeifter berambt.

q. Us. Souts, Boitmeiiter in Ri'
uertpr, Sa., nerlor beinabe feiu Sc,
ben uno muroe allen Comforts be-
raabt, laut folgerbem Briefe: Set
20 Sabreu litt ib hrDniih an Der 2e'
Der, moburh ih einen ibmeren Mn'
faQ BON Gelbiuht batte. Wein Irat
uerIGrieb electric BitterS un6 ih
muroe aebeilt. Sihere Rur fir @al'
le, @euralaie, Shmdbe. Wagens.
2eber< Mierer,s uno 8laien'2 eioen.
8u baben BEL Nbolph DreiB unb s.
Ralteuer & GDhn. SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
gpsesfane an uppenpiettis

oerminoern ith in benz WaBe mie Der
@ebraub BON Or. Sings 9eueu
2ebens' Bilen sunimmt. sic men.
ben ale @efabr ab unb Rrnft uno
Starte fDlgen ihrem @ebrauh. Ga.
rantiert. Blu baben bel 4o. DreiB
uno s. aalteper & Sobn au IS gts.
Berluht fie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
Gin Nera pnn ,sapIn

tonnte Wrs. 2ucta Bilte in Caro-
line, 8is.. niht 10 Qliidlih MAIDEN,
als eS cine 25c Shabtel BON 8uds
Inns Irnica Salbe aetar bat, inoem
tie cine Dfene Beinmunoe beilte, Die
iie % Sabre lang audfte. @rDBtes
antiieptiibeS Wittel. % Gents bel
GoDlpb DreiB uno s. 9alteper &
SDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
MuerIet.

Yif4r;ftridater Dmnpr h,st ooa
@efudb INN snhn g. Gmuinan NM,
sinen Standardization nurh ben
he Gnm Wntnnin Wremino Wffpcin.
finn oesmunoen mernen iolfe. 6os
orn6e eieftriihe Shif6 an Der @de
6er Observation-Disclosures mn Wpenue
a miener an e%ntfernen. ohoemiefen
Ser ToG mirn nher nDr cine hIbere
esnssana ophrott mernen.
IHnf;,;ft W,,sd, iiherrosbte in
her mndbt !, ssreitoo mi gnntftno
smpi '@erie' lie in hen G%innrrenInoen
I'M Mnrris Wlnd mnb HE Nreis;ihe
Nnnthefe ein6rinoen mniften' Dr.
sibns mi sie mnn HE @erIe modten
Tx StTsmn;ost nnnnn'
Ter Ynfnnterif 9nhn 8. !6nnn.
nhr;es nm 80 Snfn,t,rie. Meoin,ent
Ser meoen 1esertinn ar odbtsehm Mn.
rrtem SefSnnnis ner,,rte;Tt III mnh
.,,,f non, Wene r,ofh 0snnenYnnrth 81.
moe Snce i'm Ct gorm Snnstnn in.
tsr,,;ert tr,,rhe p,odbte Gor,sfno rnnrs
osr e;mer Tfwbtner{,,h Sew @oI.
nct S"rnp;ns hsr oTs mohe nm
o;r,e s%ns n,,s Inn mna Ssr Tf,ihss
Inn st;;r,ts al Wnnen G;e Wer.
mmnhrnc III n;S5t sd,ner h;rSertp
oher hnfb ssine ssi,,aht gr mrrne
nod nem 6nsnitoI oehrod,t nnh ner.
6urhen Gnmiina murine, mie IN.
fiSh nntu Gienft S~usnenbirt nnn IN.
ter HnrnIe osSseut.
Sin 9radenriooe . gart 1T bic
Wnsfoip.qnh. bie fiirsfidb Elm Sunoea
m Melt aehrnd5t bate oeitnrbena
Micbter WudIen bat in benz
4rosesie eimes aemiiSen Dnninnn
G1ids bic Gnfldeibunn oboeoeben'
boE fein WnIisiif 6os Medf babe' Fl.
men Wiiroer si perhoften. menn er
uidf eiuerl Saftbefebi iwarrant)
belize. es iei benr. ed Iieoe Elm TaG
pom arp6er Driualihteit Dor. :
- Die Tarraer uuieres gouutn
6a6eu am Gomftaa elm .Snftitute'
aboebaften uno in bemielben cine
Meibe iu~tereffanter Graaen beipro.
den. leioer haben lie beihloiieu.
feline @efammtausfteuuua por Werar
0uuntu nuf Der Diesidbriaen .Tair4
AZ peranftalten.
- Bis aar1 Is. SUM miifien fid,
a0e annniSnten. nie lire Wor,en oni
- WI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28

AsS &alf. cement. Sano, Wa6.
iteine, ~feuerfefte Steine unb Tbpa.
9beer uno Gspbaltpapier, Da&pappe.
9beer uno aspbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
5arben, @las &c. &c. ftets nprrdtbio
bel s. &. 7teimaun, BOG Oft.
eomtieree'S traBe. &ieoriee Breiie,
quite Waare ionic quite unb reene
VeoIenung sneroen aaruntirt. -
Yelepbon 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28

@auaens Stutilmin er!hoHen, aus
Gaube oafur, oaB S9atalom Die poll.
tifden @efaueeneu 10 ihledt bebon.
oelt batte. Stuttlnin tpuroe ln1te,
nerbaftet. nadoem er nod einen gett.
Ter, Der i'm feftbalten moQte, eet6tet
batte.
= Ser ct. 8etersburaer aurre.
ipOuoent Der 2Dnouner Times" Iaot,
es ware mDelib. baB Der fribere ruI.
fiide S~iuansminiiter Shipom mil
Der Biloung zines r1euer Minifteri.
utns betraut neroen tuiiroe.
Sci Der Seitlibteit, melhe be,
&aiier BON RuBlano am SDnntao
sur Seier oes &r6nungstoges in Be.
terbDf neranftaltete. mar audi Der
Brdiioent oes n~nterbauies Der gu.
mo, oer Brofefior Wuromisem, an.
meieno. \
Der Bapit lit am SDnntae uies
Der in Der Sefentlibfeit erihienen,
o06 iheint er. mie cine Depeld1e aus
Rom meloet. BON Dem eben iiberffans
oenen &ranfheitsanfau mod iebr
ihmah Al iein.
- Die meritaniidae 9egierune bat
einen Brets ton 500, 600 fir bic gnt=
oeduna oes Eppbus grreaers aus
aeiebt. 8er bel Der @ntoeduua
hilft, erhalt SIC, 1000; tuer elm Self
mittel finbet, ebenfaas 500, 900.
Cine Depeihe aus 8ien mel.
oct, oaS Der 80lltarif> 5treit smiihen
Oefterreib uno un9arn our9 Ron.
feren5er Der beioen Bremierminiiter
init benz &atier p~oultanoig beieelegt
iei.
- Sn 2eipaia lift Der adtaigite Sc.
burtstag oes Turnnaters Ferdinand
@Drb in wiroigiter Weiie aefeiert
meroen. Die oeutl6e 9urnerlhaft,
gu oeren Wlttbeariinoern @6b sGbIt,
lieb ibtn cine gbrenaabe iiberreiben,
bic gum 8au bon Eurnbalen geItif.
tet moroen lit. Ser aultus sWiz
niIter 5tuot ianote auf telegraph,
i6em WeQe einen beralihen Slid.
minih. Iuh traf Der 4ronenoroeu
britter alaiie flr @prh elm.
- Webrere tauieno @iener Solo,
nialuarens6 dnoler, melhe Die So,
operatin 8ereine berdmpfen, uerurs
iabten npr benz MISUNDERSTANDING
HubeitDrungen. Sic periudten, iiA
nit 8eualt 8utritt au belnielben su
perihahen, uno nur unter ar0Ben
Standardization tounte bic OronunQ
mieoerberqeiteQt tperoen. giniaeB ars
l~amentsmitalieoer uno aablreibe De-
monitranten e~rlitter in ben 8u5am.
menitDBen NIT Der Boltsei lei@te Ser.
lebunaen.
= Die rWinhener @eueiten Wab.
rihten" nerDfentlihen einea Nufruf,
in neldem gu Sammlunaen fnr Die
&i@aro Wagner Stiftung, Die autr,
100. @eburtStaa oes nerepieten Wei,
tiers (22. Wfai 1879 s%uiammenges
bradt weroen lou, aufaefDroert miro.
Der 3med Der Stiftuug lit elm oop=
pelter. @inmal banoelt es Iib I'M,
Die Grbaltung Der 8apreutber Seft.
fpiele. uno Damn iou allen beoirftis
gen &unftfreunoen FREEZER gintritt ees
mabrt ueroen.
Cine ebeni0 unerpartete mie
Wufieben erreaenoe Ienoerung 1T in
ben DispDiitiOnen oes Raiiers Jrans
SDieph elnsetreten. Der 9aiier bat
iib nidt. wie uriprinalib aeplant,
nab Der grDffnuna oes uneariiden
Geihstags bon 8uoapeft our Trnp.
penbeiihtigung nad Brud an Der
2eitba begeben, ionoern lift nab @ien
auridgetebrt uno BAT Die Snipi5ies
rung iiberbaupt abaeiagt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
Gin leniatioueuer Bro,es mi

Gin ieniatiDneuer BroaeB uiro
oemndbf in Ureslau in elmer auBers
Droentliden Shmuraeribts- Beriooe
oerbanoelt meroen. Mngetlagt Iino
Der friibere ~Besirt8tommanoeur BON
WOblau, Wajor q. .. Warimilian
BON 8anoer uno oefien Satin, noel.
he iib ieit langerer Belt in 8resIau
in Interchangeable befinoen. Die
antlaae lautet auf mifientlihen Wein.
eio, Betrug uno betriigerii@en Ban.
ferptt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
wabl Mnsetgem.

%. u. % urs b a d. madbt betannt, baB
er &anoioat fur oas Nmt oes Staatsie.
nateS bDm "a. ienatorieuen 9ifritt lit
nno ftb um bic bemotratiihe &Dmina.
ton betuirbt. Der 9iitrift umfast bic
Counties 8egar, 8anbera, Gillespie.
ReubaD un1 4err.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
Sir s~Eriehensridhter.

@uguitg. &IteeIt tlnbigt bier ourd]
an. oaB er Iih UNI bic Nomlnatiou far
oas Mmt oes Srieoensribter fir ben l.
Breeinft bon 8erar County bemirbt. CT
mabt ieine &auoibatur pon Der gntibei=
ouna ourh bic oemotrotilhen 8rimdr.
tpablen abbanaia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
Ghr Jrieeensridter, grecintt SEQ. l

Die n5reie Breiie" tt autoriiirt Serrn
Sarrg 5erbberg ais 8anbtoat fir
oas Unit oes 6rieoenSrihter fir ben L.
Brectntt bon 8erar gDantp 8peite Stele,
an5u8etgen. Or mabt feline Ranbioatur
BON Der @ntfheioun9 our6 bic oem0fras
ttlben B~rim1rtuabien abbaneis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
Edgl.de yOmrtfeu snlatpaaeu

tab Californian. ebenip nad st.
9ouis oia 9eras & 8acific 8abn
obne Wedlel. Sbreibt al, iraeno
einen Tidet 8 Igenten meger bieies
ieuen DieniteS Doer an 6. 81. Sur.
ner, @enerals Baiiaaier.aeent. Oals
fas. Teras. :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
MO TENGG'S
8udbbancinng nno 9rm6erei.

gonto.B Bidder. Shreibmaterialien
etc. be5ieht man am Beften BON Der
obiaen alten esirma. @rDBe Nuss
wabl BON Sport uno Sancp.M rtiteln
auer Irt. Bidder uno 8eitibriften.
Die Druderei ibernimn,t ben Druid
BON Statuten. 6od5eitas, Berlos
bunass uno 8iiiten' &arten. Mue
GuftrdQe tperoen prompt auseefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28

Sobn $. Bolton, Seffeutl. Notar,
@runbeisentum. I9ent tiir 8%enfionsan,
Iprii6e. 401 Wanarro Ctr 81. Gel. 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28

oSpro : Jormaltn'', (Gimer &
Nmenb), balt, penn eS MDrgens
oils 8abns ano Weuno : 8aiier 9e-
braudt miro, 8abne uuo Mnno
wdbreno oes gan5en cages rein
Sn allen Npotheten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28

I'm UartensD iftritt oes Staates. @ea
Iunobeit uno Rlima uniibertroHeu,
Wiuige 2%anoereien fir ben 5arrler,
Warttgdrtner, Obft' unh Hiebsnhter.,
Beeen G~in3elbeiten uenbet@ub an
@eo. s. 2upton. o. g. a.,
san NntDnip. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
Or. 3. u. Yiper,
8 b,

Sids Gsbaube. geibe Telephone 1886.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28

ssiud's 5 Gents 5aoana.@ iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-28
Sdoweitteras miinl9t Sud

Wenn Sbr gu6 iraenomU uieoers
lafien tpput. tbut es entlaae Der 81.
ME Der
Gan NntUmtp Il Mran5aa
BAT Nahm.
, 1906-01-23
REPRESENTATIVE HAMILTON OF
MICHIGAN PRESENTS REPORT
OF COMMITTEE FAvoRING
HIS OWN MEASURE.
Minority Report Was Presented by
Representative Moon of Tennessee
Hamilton Bill Provides for State
ritory and Another From New
Mexico and Arizona.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2S.-Con-
gresham Hamilton, representative
from Michigan, chairman of the com
mittee on territories, submitted to the
house the report of the committee
favoring admission of Oklahoma and
Indian territory as one state and Ari-
iona and New Mexico as one state.
The report of the minority opposing
statehood for Arizona and New Mex
leo was presented by Representative
Moon of Tennessee. The fight on the
bill will be opened tomorrow by the
republican insurgents" Joined with
the democrats, n the republican reg
ulars. All profess confidence.
The majority report says the state
of Oklahoma" may be admitted as
soon as the constitution is adopted.
The state of Arizona" can be admitted
not earlier than seven and one-half and
not later than eleven months after the
approval of the act. Elections are pro-
vided for constitutional conventions.
Each state is divided into two judicial
districts. oklahoma" will be allowed
five and Arizona two members of
the national house. Proper provision
is made for non-sectarian schools and
the teaching of English. Suffrage is
well guarded. Strong anti-poligamy
clauses are included. The new states
will assume the debts of territories.
The capital of "Oklahoma" is fixed at
Guthrie Inc Arizona" at Santa Fe
until 1915, when the capitals may be
established by elections. The consti-
%tutional convention of Oklahoma is re-
, 1906-01-23
SHE WILL BE GREAT.
Madame caIve Adopts Seattle Girl
With Wonderful Voice.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 23.-Madam
Calve, the celebrated prima donna,
who sang here in concert, has discov-
cred a young girl c~ontralto, Lois
Feurt, for whom she predicts great
things. The girl, who is but II years
of age, was given an audience by Nine.
Calye in the Lincoln hotel and sang
with such exquisite charm hat the
great prima donna, with tears in her
eyes, clasped the girl to her breast,
saying: you have the voice, you
have the temperament, you have the
physique, you will be great"
The other members of Calves COM
pany were also amazed at the girls
marvellous voice and predict a future
for her. After singing Gounod's ooh,
That We Two Were Maying," Nine.
Calve told the girl hat she would
formally adopt and give her a thorough
training in Paris.
, 1906-01-23
GAS FOR CONSUMPTION.
Illinois Physician Making lnvestiea
ton of the Matter.

Duquoin, ILL.,, Jan. eff investiga-
tons made by DR.. M. G. Carr of this
city are ~substantiated a new and val
liable factor in the treatment of tuber.
culosis has been discovered. DR.. Carr,
who is a surgeon for the Illinois Cen
tral railroad, physician of the Duquoin
C%hildren's home and examiner of many
life insurance companies, claims the
gases produced in bituminous coal
mines by Shooting" will cure tuber.
culosis and many other diseases of the
throat, lungs and other air passages.
, 1906-01-23
SERIOUS ENSE.
Mexican Charged With Despoiling a
Young Shoshone Girl.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. 23.-Charles
Aragon, a Mexican, has been arrested
at Thermopolis by the federal authori-
ties and will be brought here for trial.
Aragon was discovered living with a
.~14-year-old Indian girl on the Shoshone
reservation. The case is an unusual
one, as Aragon may lose his life in ex-
piation of his crime. For an offense of
this kind, under the federal low, a per-
son may be charged with criminal as
sault OF Illicit carnal intercourse. If the
charge of criminal assault is made by
the authorities, the penalty is imprison,
ment for life or death.
, 1906-01-23
VOTES FROM THE SHOPS.

Will Mcdonald has again entered the
shops here to finish his apprenticeship,
having been away for some time.
Frank Strong's engine, No. 1886, will
be turned out of the shops tomorrow,
having been pretty thoroughly over-
hauled.
Twenty-Five firemen on this district
will be suspended and ten engineers
set back on account of the slack bust
ness for the present.
District Foreman Dan Sullivan was
able to be at the Office this afternoon,
after having been confined to his room
for three or four days.
The clock at the district foreman's
Office has stopped and the boys are I'M
decided whether it is to go to work by
or quit by, the hands pointing to s
, 1906-01-23
TO GET LIBRARY
OPENED ON SUNDAYS.

An effort is being made to get a pc
|tition before the board of trustees Of
the library asking that the reading
room be kept open on Sundays. The
plan is, If the board cannot see its way
to have the reading room opened every
day, to have it opened Sunday after
moons and closed one weekday after
noon, from 2 to 10 p. m. Only one man,
so far, has spoken against the propos-
ed opening on Sunday. 1t has been
suggested that the circulation depart
|ment might be closed except for one
hour after supper, but that the reading
room be lighted and warmed until 10
o'clock, with the newspaper flies, mag
azines and reference and government
works available at all times. The SPLEEN
did geological and geodetic maps
should be kept in the reading room,
too, it is urged.
, 1906-01-23
NONE Of THEM IS
| OWNER Of LAND
SECRETARY TAFT SAYS PHILIP
PINES COMMISSIONERS NOT
INTERESTED IN ESTATE.
Sends Statement to Senate in Re-
Spouse to Resolution Calling Upon
Him for Information Made In
vestigation as Governor of Philip
pines and So He Reports.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 23.-Secre-
tary Taft has sen to the senate a
statement in response to a resolution
calling on him for information as to
whether any member of the Philip
pine commission or any officer of the
army or navy of the United States,
directly or indirectly, owned on De-
cember /, 1905, or now owns, any land
in the Philippine islands, or had at
any time or now has any interest or
right in such land of any character,
and if so, what such ownership, inter
est or right is, where the land is sit
uated, particularly with reference to
the location of proposed railroads in
said islands, and who said officials
are"
Mr.. Taft said: When l was civil
governor of the Philippines an article
was published in a Manila newspaper
containing an i%nsinuation that some
member OF the commission was inter
ested in investments in the Philippine
Islands. This was the occasion of an
investigation which l instituted to as
certain whether any member of the
then commission had made any in
vestment in land or otherwise in the
Philippines at that time, and l learned
by investigation that no American
member of the commission had any
such investment in the Philippines.
OF course, the Filipino members of
the commission were known, when ap-
pointed, to be the owners of landed
estates.
with reference to the question
whether any officials of the army have
any interests in lands, or have OBJ
tanned an option for the. purchase of
them along the line of projected rail-
ways or elsewhere, l beg to say that
certainly 10 per cent of all of the Of
ficers of the army have been, at some
time or another since American occu-
patton, on duty in the Philippines, and
that inquiry directed to the question
whether any Of these officers, who
number some 5000, have the interests
mentioned in the resolution of the
senate, could not be answered by per
sonal statement from each officer o.
the army under four months"
, 1906-01-23
That's What He is Paid For.

The cares of state don't rest so
heavily on Mr.. Roots shoulders that
they kill his love for a joke now and
then. The other day one of a crowd
of newspaper men asked the secretary
for the latest news in the Venezuelan
situation.
Venezuelan situation?" replied the
secretary, with a bland smile. II didn't
know there was a Venezuelan situa-
'tion."
According to reports, Minister Rus.
sell is having a hard time
We'll, that's what he is there for"
said Secretary Root with another Of
his expansive smiles. I'VE can't pay
our ministers big salaries, you know,
without expecting them to do some
thing to earn the money"
, 1906-01-23
MEASLES INTERPRETERS
WITH MOVING TROOPS

The railroad company had received
instructions to have cars at Fort Lo-
gan tomorrow to take three special
trains of soldiers to San Francisco,
but the Cheyenne Tribune says the
officers at Fort Russell have been in
formed that measles has broken out
at Logan and that the departure of the
Second regiment from that fort and
the Eighth and Thirteenth batteries
from Fort Russell will be delayed for
a few days. Local officials of the road
have not been informed of the change
of plan and are preparing to handle
the three special trains over the Wyo,
ming division.
, 1906-01-23
SHOWS ARE
FOLLOWING COLD
MODERATION IN TEMPERATURE
AND COVERING OF WHITE IN
MISSOURI RIVER VALLEY.
Six Degrees Above at Kansas City
This Morning and Trains From All
Directions Reported Late-Freez-
Ing Weather Said to Extend as
Far South as Gulf.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 23.-At day
light this morning the blizzard, which
has ragged through the southwest,
moderated inc a light snow is now
falling. The temperature this morn
ing is 6 degrees above. Trains in all
directions are hours late, while reports
from Oklahoma, Wichita, Topeka and
st. Louis at noon say that sunshine
generally follows the blizzard, although
the freezing weather extended as far
south as New Orleans.
, 1906-01-23
WILL A THE MILL
DON AS POSI-

w. H. B. Jacobus, the new superin.
tendent of the rolling mills, and A. H.
Fetters will arrive from Omaha this
afternoon. Mr.. Jacobus will bring or,
ders from the general Offices of the
company at Omaha to open the mill
full force as early as it can be gotten
in shape, and the men at the mill are
urged to hurry as fast as possible. Mr..
Jacobus is an intimate friend of Super
.intendent Mckee of the motive power
department, and is one of the brightest,
most competent young men in the ser.
vice of the road.
, 1906-01-23
Johnstown Again Suffers.

Johnstown, Pa, Jan. 23.-The bust
ness portion of the famous food city
is again suffering in the flood tide
Cellars under all the downtown build
ings are filled almost to the side.
walks and much damage has been
done. There is a stage of twelve feet
of water in the Connemaugh river
With rain continuing as it has for the
past eighteen hours, the Inflated city
may apparently suffer another fate. Ii
the %lowlands, on the outskirts, the wa
ter has sent people to the second
floors. Much hardship is being ex
%perienced.
, 1906-01-23

Washington, D. c., Jan. 23.-France
will blockade the Venezuelan coast.
1t was learned today that these orders
had been prepared at the naval office
at Paris for transmission to the squad
ron now in Caribbean waters. The in
formation m from unquestioned
diplomatic authority here that the
blockade will be established within
ten days, as Don as the proper num-
Der of vessels can be assembled off the
coast of Venezuela. France has three
warships now within a few days sail
of the coast and two more about to
be sent from Europe. Although Ger
many, Great Britain and Italy have
been informed of the decision, their
permission to blockade the ports, upon
whose customs receipts they have a
lien, has not been asked, nor will 1t
be. France considers that her polit-
ical rights transcend the fiscal rights
OF other countries. The %blockadiug
will be done with the full consent of
the United States. The entire pro.
gram is not arranged. Much depends
on the attitude assumed by the Ven
ezuelan authorities. France may land
troops as a supplemental remedy"
, 1906-01-23
Commissioner Resigns.

Manila, P. l., Jan. 23.-T. H. Pardo
de Tavera has resigned his position
as a member of the United States
Philippine commission, assigning as a
reason his belief hat the Filipinos
should have a portfolio. His resigna-
ton has offered an opportunity for
n of his colleagues to express a de-
sire that in future there be a Filipino
delegate in congress.