davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-10

ten 6riB, inter oenen fid nod ote OBJ
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ote bolbnertigen SBaleritiide, bte ser
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aeitaltigfeit bietet it6 uns pdbren6
oieIer 3eit inn Sbaler Dor. 0ie SEQ
Der nopoleoniiden 3eit, ben @uf-
idnung Der Sreibeitsiobre, Die trdge
3eit Der Wetternidzgp ode, Sen @nf-
fdnun9 oes Sabres 1848 = es pur-
Ben oomals 9boler nit benz 8iIbe
bes &eidsberpeiers 9epragt = Die
i6limmen Sabre Ser 3eoftion in Der
Die &l~einitooterei nod einr1al fire
niiiteiten Srgien %feierte, lie ale tper.
ben i'm 8boler bareeiteat. un6 oant1
fomlnt gepiiiermaBen ols itrablenoer
@erfiiuoer elmer neuen befieren 3ett
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@rlten, elmer Der biibideiten unb fein-
ten Gboler Die lie 9eprdgt muroen,
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nod etipas benfen.
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9boIerwdbrung o~ufgeeebet BOT, Den
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1880 unb ifidt i'm nod Mfrifo uno
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cine Slouoerei bonn Sbaler getporoen
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6idt idlieBen, bas Dem Sdeioenoen
Der ate quite r&laooerooatff" mio.
met:
go leb' 6eun tuDl, Du attes 6aus,
Nun geht es an elm 9 heiben.
Gin Sabr mob. baun 1T anes aug,
Damn ntfnien fnir uns r1eihen
Damn ahtet. Sreuno, Did Wiemanb mehr,
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9u treuer &arnerabei
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9n& tuoren fhDne Gage.
gtar iah Sih germ bel Spiel unb Tang.
Bel Nrbeit unb BEL 8lage
STUDENT, Nrbeiter. Nrst. Splbat,
Die &ubn1agb in benz STALE,
Barber, 8prnnnts, gebeimer Rat,
Sic liebten Did ia allie.
Sebt i6ldst bic Sheibelunhe Dir,
Rein Bitten hiIft, fein 5fehen.
SO nittm oenn Nbidbieo u bon MIR
Uuf Nimnfertpieoeriebeni
@s tuiu bic hube Obriafeit.
DnB nde, n1e 3abler
Did meiben tut fir ale Belt
9u lieber, alter TaIer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-10
Rrennbclz! Rrsnnbclz!

SEPT lit Die Belt, Gnren Wurrat
BON 6ola fur ben 8inter einsuIeaen.
@ntes Bolt Dat DfenhDls biIie i'm
reuen SDlSbnf BON
F. WIN. SAEk6ER, Eigsntusmsr,
404 0ofan StraBe.
&eues Eel. 2587. Nltes Eel. 1874.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-10

Cute @etr6rlte unb Famoier
9unh ftets in BuraftaIIer's
Saloon uno STE # 1. vii.
lita StraBe nebeu Der 6aQe Der Der.
mannsfDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-10

@esen Elm 70 ernftIi9es unb f@nersbaftes
aetoer, tDie BE 9dmorrboiben, tperben auf ber
einen Seite, B. 3. bon f6neibeInftisen Quads
talbern unb setuifieuIofen GbarIatanen, bas
Operationsmeffer, BITE S6nirfette nnS f6arfe,
dBenbe eduren angetuaHbt. obre mebr aIs eiren
bortt6ereebenben GrfoIe gu e~raielen. suf Der
a1oeren Gette itebt 9r. GtIsbee's Mnafelts,
iere berii1mte Irsnei, neI9e 9etIung ber6ei,
fibrt. Ste @nttuort auf bic Sraee, toas man
eegeri 5dnorrboioeu antpenoen fon, Iautet alto
bod obne Srdee: Inafefisi Nroben fret bers
ianot bon 3. Reuftdstet & Gp, 8sr 2416,
Neu 0ssf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-10
8erar Gpmnth Taru,.

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tur, gutter Stature. niet 6uls, gutter
Drummer. Heue8 6aus uno @tnnun.
gen. IL Wseilen BON San Nntonip,
nabe BuftDffice. Store etc. NQes
feine8 2ano. Suite @rnten. 8reis
81, 700.
NeWcomb & King.
Wtadap @ebduoe, @aorrp. GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-10
&pdl perIamat.

Gin tiidtioer Sod, Der oeutlG
uno enaliih ipri6t. miro uerlanet i'm
Bon Ton 8eftnnrnnt,
210 OF Commerce StraSe.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
B4RK'S CREW RESCUED.
Last BOatIOad from the 4lerandra
FOund-Ther SuferingS.

GuayaquiI. Nov. i2-The captain and nine of
the crew OF the Norwegian bark Alexandra, who
long ago had been given up for lost. were
brought in here to-day by the vessel sent out
from this port some weeks ago TO search for
them. with the exception of one man. an
American named Frederick Jeffs. the officers
and crew OF this ship are now all accounted for.
and the recital OF the experiences OF this last
boatload, their escape from the dangers OF the
and precarious life on q desolate island In
the Pacific Ocean. shows that these sailors
have come through perils and privations that
well might have caused them TO lose all hope OF
ever seeing Norway again.
The Alexandra left Australia on November 26
of last year with cargo OF coal for Panama.
BY the end Of February she was off the Gala
pagos Islands. and here her i'll luck began. She
was becalmed for weeks at time and unable
to work her way TO any port. For fully three
months she drifted about this part Of the Pa
cific. Provisions ran low. and the crew endured
great hardshps. Finally, lack of food and
water compelled the captain to abandon the
bark at point twenty-five miles off Albemarle
Island, one of the Galapagos group The crew
left in two boats one reached Albemarle ISL
and after days Of rowing, and the ten
board were eventually taken off by a
schooner and brought into this port June II.
Nothing heard of the other boat with the
Cotopaxi went out to search for it. but in vain.
She only found the bark piled up on the rocks
off Albemarle.
The captain relates that after his boat left
the bark the men rowed for Albemarle, but cur
rents swept them to side. and after many
days Of labor at the oars they managed to mabe
Indefatigable Island. another Of the Galapagos
group Here Jeffs was abandoned on the coast
He was sick, and said it was impossible for him
to accompany the others to the interior of the
island. A shelter made for him. he was
supplied with food and water and left the
shore.
The other men made their way inland where
they managed TO live for five months. They en-
dured great hardships. however and when they
were found by the crews of the rescuing vessel
they were all very weak and almost naked.
AS there is still hope for Jeffs, it is probable
that another vessel will be sent out in an at
tempt TO save him.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST MAST.

Rome Nov 12.-Tne trial of Nunzio Nasi.
former Minister of Public Instruction, on
charges Of defrauding the state treasury was
continued here to-day. Deputy CappelH who
was at one time Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
is now president of the parliamentary commit
tee which Is inquiring into the Nasi case made
deposition before the court which is con-
sidered to be damaging to the defence. Cappelli
said that at the beginning of the investigation he
was convinced of the innocence of Nasi. but that
the avalanche of accusations and evidence had
Obliged him to change mis- opinion. Among other
things he said that the committee had been in
formed by a Deputy that the Ministry OF Public
instruction, under Nasi. had become the head
quarters OF the Camorra and the Malta. The
committee had examined certain forged receipts
for subsidies intended for poor school teachers
and had found that many OF these were signed
with fantastic names, such as Donkey" Liar"
''Thief" etc, which showed the impudence rs
well as the crislinality Of the forgers.
Several newspapers to-day say that Nasi has
in reserve some sensational revelations which
he will make at the last moment. These consist
In alleged proofs that he gave the missing
money 10 the late Premier Zanardelu to assist in
the anti-Austrian propaganda in the Italian
provinces still subject to Austria.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
CHRISTIANS AND JEWS MEET.
Annual Conference of Religion of New York
State in Session at Poughkeepsie

Poughkeepse. y. Y, Nov. 12--About three hun
dred clergymen attended the eighth annual con-
ference of religion OF New York State in the Con-
gregational Church. of this city. to-day. DR. James
NJ. Taylor. president of Vassar College presided
At the opening session last night addresses were
delivered by Professor Crawford II. Toy of Har-
ward on What Judaism Has Done for Christian
ity" and by Rabbi Charles FIeischer of the Temple
Israel Boston. on What Judaism Owes TO Chris
tianity" The subject was discussed by Professor
William Bancroft Hill. of Vassar College. and
Rabbi Maurice Harris. Of New York.
Dr. John L. Elliott. lecturer OF the Ethical Cult
ure Society of New York. delivered an address to-
day on Strategic Points for Moral Efforts" and
there were addresses by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise OF
the Free Synagogue, OF New York. on The Genu-
inc Prophets Ancient and Modern: by President
John H. Finley of the College OF the City of New
York on Race Prejudice and How TO Meet It.; ;
by DIR. George r. Lunn, of the First Reformed
Church. Schenectady. on practicable Steps Toward
Religious Solidarity; by President W. H. P.
Faunce of Brown University Social Wrong and
Individual Responsibility and by the Rev. DIR.
Lyman Abbott The Churches as Moral Iead-i
ers." This conference. in whose membership Jews
unite with Christians OF many denominations.
formed in 1899.
President Faunce OF Brown University spoke
Social Wrong and Individual Responsibility and
DR.. Lyman Abbott THE Churches a Moral
Leader" President Faunce referred TO the new
sins of the present and the exceedingly fine ethi
cal distinctions we are drawing nowadays when
condemn a criminal man who accepts a
lower rate than that published q carload Of
freight, and yet not only seek but obtain a re-
duction when We send carload Of Christian En-
deavorers to the Pacific Coast"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
RAILWAY AGITATION MUST END
President Hanson of Georgia Central Talks
After Change in Directorate

Savannah. Nov. 12.-At a meeting of the
board of directors OF the Central of Georgia
Railway Company to-day. the designations OF
OakIeigh Thorne and J. NJ. Perry were accepted.
and William Nelson Cromwell and !. ". Castles
we're elected in their places.
Mr.. Castles is president of the Guaranty
Trust Company. of New York of which E. H
Hartman is a director.
President Hanson Of the Central of Georgia
said after the meeting:
What is most needed is end 10 the
agitation against railroads. which has de-
destroyed confidence In their securities. The
work OF improvement cannot be resumed until
confidence is restored and this will not happen
until business rather than political considera-
tions shall determine our public policies with
respect TO corporations"
This statement by President Hansen is taken
to mean that the erection of new shops at Macon
at "A cost OF about $1OOOOOO will be postponed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
s4tb Street, sstb Street and srb Hvsnus, new York
STRICKEN IN BELLEPUE.
Doctor, Suffering from Typhoid,
RemOued to His Home.

Dr. Kurt Won wedel was removed yesterday
from Bellevue Hospital to his home. In Dobbs
Ferry suffering from typhoid fever, which he
got while attending patients suffering from
that disease He was working in the third med
ical division. and the doctors there wanted him
sent to the Bellevue Annex which is used for
doctors in the institution who are stricken with
disease while on duty. DR. Samuel T.
Armstrong, the general medical superintendent.
refused TO permit this, the ground that Dr.
Won Wedel was not regular member of the
staff but was q substitute
Dr. Won WedePs friends were so aroused that
they wouldn't allow Bellevue Hospital ambu-
lance to remove him to the Grand Central Station
yesterday They hired private ambulance.
DR. Won Wedel is a graduate of the Bellevue
Medical College. He remained in the hospital
a short time after his graduation. then got en-
pIoyment outside. and about seven weeks ago
returned as a substitute. He had been working
in the typhoid wards in the third medical divi-
sion and in the pathological laboratory
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
HUMANE ASSOCIATION CONVENTION
w. O. Stillman, of Albany, Presides-Paper
Read by Mrs. Fiske.

Boston Nov. 12.-At the thirty-irst annual con-
vention of'the American Humane Association. which
began in the First Baptist Church here to-day, and
which will continue its sessions tomorrow and
THURSDAY a number of vital subjects are under dis
c,Issiou While the first two days are given UP
mainly 10 consideration of further work in animal
protection child labor. Juvenile courts race suicide
and other matters relating 10 children will have
thorough hearing discussion in Thursdays meet
ings.
w. o. Stillman, of Albany president of the asso-
clation opened the convention to-day. and, follow
ing the reading OF a letter of welcome from George
T Angel, the venerable founder of the association.
who was unable to be present, he delivered his
uual address.
The several papers read at the morning session
were brief, a general discussion of the subjects
brought up being urged after each reading. The
speakers and their subjects Clarence NJ. Alb
bOtt special commissioner, Neglect of Range Stock
In the Northwest Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske,
of New York The Blacklist Stain on Our CivIIiza-
ton; James NJ. Smith, general agent of the Rhode
Island Society. "StOck Transportation Abuses and
How to Avoid Them; Secretary George H. 5. Scott
Chicago Transportation OF Poultry" and Secre-
tary Guy Richardson. Boston. The Work of the
Massachusetts Society for tie Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals and of the American Humane Educa
ton Society,"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF $4,000

Trinidad, Col. Nov. 1.-THE sum OF S-o'OV''
belonging to the American Smelling and Re
6n,ne, Company. which was to be used to pay
ernploves. disappeared last night from buggy
driven by the paymaster and another man.
Abraham Thompson the paymaster' accom-
na1,ied bv Jim" Williams. a guard left here
AT dusk 10 drive to Cokedale. the biggest camp
operated by tho company. The money. which
was in two canvas sacks. was placed under the
seat.
Thompson says they encountered no one on
their way to the camp but when they arrived
at Cokedale and the miners had formed In line
10 receive their pay 1t was discovered that the
money was missing.
Their route has been searched to no avail and
tho "a Sc is q mystery.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
TO GUST APPEALING CORPORATIONS
Louisiana Measures Favorably Reported by
Special Session of Assembly.

Baton Rouge. La. Nov. Incorporation re-
form began it's progress through the extra ses-
sion of the General Assembly to-day. when the
proposed new laws were favOrably reported &c
the State Senate Expulsion from the state Of
foreign corporations which carry state cases to
the federal courts and increased powers for the
state railroad commission we're the measures
reported. One of the bills provides that no
court shall have power to suspend by injunction
the railroad commissions orders until final
Judgment is rendered.
The corporation reform measures we're the
text OF the supplemental proclamation TO the
extra session by Lieutenant Governor Sanders.
issued during Governor BIanchards absence
from the state
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
REVERSAL IN CORN PRODUCTS CASE
Judge Lands Cites Complainants to Appear
in Contempt Proceedings.

Chicago Nov 12.-Judgo Lands cited George r.
Harding, George +. Harding jr.' A b. Joyher anu
William J. Anmen to-day to appear before him
tomorrow and show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt of court
Harding since last June has been attempting 10
have a receiver appointed for the Corn Products
Coronanv the Standard OIL Company and subsidi-
or,, cornorations Judge Lands dismissed the ap-
nl,cation and issued injunction restraining Har-
ding from further proceedings along that line De-
spite this Harding filed another application re-
Gently in the Superior Court for the appointment OF
q receiver. Harding jr. Joyner and Amnen We're
IA rites to the second transaction.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

Disease attacks only those
who are susceptible to it, be-
cause of a weakened condition
of the body-generaIIy due tc
improper food.
Grape-Nuts food is made
of whole wheat and barley,
scientifically emf pioyIng
moisture, time and heat
NATURES own way of chang
ing the starch of the grains
to a form of sugar 1.-THE most
digestibie substance knowH)
which a weakened human
system can absorb and use
to build itself back TO sturdy
strength.
Proper food will generally
put disease 10 flight. "ihere
. Reason"
" Pead 1.-The Road TO Well
viiIe." ia pkgs.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
SUIT AGAINST JUSTICE HoNoRE LOST.

Boston Nov IA verdict for the defendant
was given to-day by the jury in the United
States Circuit Court which heard the evidence
in a suit for $4,000 damages brought by Mrs.
Grace f. Dugan. of Brewster, against Justice
Lockwood Houore. of the Circuit Court of Cook
County Ill Mrs. Dugan alleged that she
and her husband were severely injured at Brew
ster in 1904 by being struck by Judge HonOra's
automobile Justice HOnore is a brother Of Mrs.
Potter Palmer and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
A DEBATE ON MOROCCO.
M. Deschanel Defends French Government
Revision If Convention Urged.

Paris. Nov 1.-THE government was inter-
pellated IN the Chamber of Deputies to-day re-
garding its Moroccan policy. Count Boni de
Castellane Republican; NJ. Trouin Radical So
cialist: NJ Valiant Unified Socialist and NJ
Deschanel. Republican, attacked the ministry
NJ valiant demanding that France retire from
Morocco and substitute common action on the
part of Europe for the Franco-Spanish mandate
NJ Deschanel. the contrary, said he be-
ieved France could not recofI before the logic of
events. which in the end must compel revision
Of the terms of the Algecras convention.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
INDIcT ss PERSONS IN KANSAS CITY
Sunday Observance Laws To Be Even More
Vigorously Enforced

Kansas City. Nov. 12.-The grand jury re-
turned 149 additional indictments tonight
against persons charged with violating the state
law which forbids labor on Sunday. The in
dictments are against lightweight persons
fourteen of whom are charged with selling in
toxicants on Sunday Al: the indicted per-
sons will be arrested and compelled to give
bond within forty-eight hours
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
CUB4NS APPROVE LOAN.
Interest ProUiSion MisunderSt0od-
Full Subscription Likely.

Havana. Nov. 12.-Owing TO a misunderstand-
ing of a paragraph in the governments decree
Offering $1,000 900 to the banks of Cuba to meet
crop demands. 1t presumed that this money
was to bear per cent interest. The loans,
however. do not carry interest until after July
To- 1908 and the action has received the ap-
proval Of local bankers. as they believe that it
will have a strong tendency to re-establish con-
1dence 1t is probable that the loan will be
subscribed in full.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
RAID ON SEAL ROOKERY
Russians Report a Japanese attack
on Copper Island.

Victoria. B. c.. Nov. 12.--Advices from official
Russian sources at Vladivostok report armed
raids by Japanese seal poachers on the rookeries
of Copper Island. The commander of the Rus
sian patrol cruiser Mandtur reports that three
Japanese sealing schooners appeared off the
rookeries, and. using 3-inch guns. drove off the
guard landed and remained week killing and
skinning seals. and going away with several
thousand skins. Official protests are l,einfr roada
to Japan
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
HORACE M'KINLEY ESCAPES.

Peking Nov. 12.--Horace Mckinley, wanted in
Oregon in connection with the land fraud trials in
that state who was arrested by the Manchurian
authorities at Mukden October and incar-
cerated pending the arrival of an officer from
America. escaped from custody yesterday.
The Chinese government is making efforts TO re-
capture the prisoner The escape of Mckinley will
probably defeat the first attempt of China TO CO
operate in the extradition of criminals without n
treaty II was hoped that the attempt would sue
ceed and discourage American criminals and adj
yenturcrs from taking refuge in China.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
JAPANESE CLAIMS SETTLED
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


ottawa, Nov. IA report from Mr.. King, Dep
uty Minister OF Labor to the Secretary of State
says that all the claims of japanese in Vancouver
for damage in the riots OF last September have
been adjusted III. King has awarded damages
totalling SG.T15 fifty-siG claims presented The
amount asked for $1,000.
He opened an investigation into the Japanese inn
migration organization yesterday II is expected
that the names of many prominent men. both white
and japanese will be dragged into the proceedings
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL WRECKED.
Six Persons Hurt in Collision in the Yards
at Larimer, Penn.

Pittsburg Nov 12,-six persons were more OF
less seriously injured about $50 o'clock this
morning when the Pennsylvania special from
Chicago to New York, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, ran into a stationary freight train in
the yards at Larimer Greensburg, Penn.
All the passengers received severe shak-
ing
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
CANADA TO AID GRAIN MOVEMENT

Ottawa, Nov. 12.-The question of aiding the
banks In financing the movement of grain from
the Canadian Northwest before the close OF
navigation was cons dered al to-day's Cabinet
meeting. After the meeting Minister Fielding
announced that tie government had decided to
cooperate with the banks In financing the
movement OF the crops.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
TRIAL OF JOHN R. WALSH BEGINS.
President of Defunct Chicago Bank Ar
raigned on 100 Counts.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE trial Of John r Walsh.
former president Of the defunct Chicago Ma
tionaI Bank on the charge of misapplicatioH OF
its funds, began to-day in the United States
l !strict Court before Judge i. b. Anderson.
The Indictment against Mr.. Walsh contains
100 counts The offence charged Is punishable
by from five to ten years in prison. 1t IS be-
lleved the trial will last about month.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
DlS4POWAL By PERU
Ihe Se'@"rc of Tabatinga Unkno1cm
to Lima GOUernmcnt.

Rio de Janeiro Nov. 1.-THE recent attao,, b,-
a detachment of Peruvian troops on the Bra
ziliah Tort at Leticia, on the Peruvian frontier
ana the subsequent occupation of the Brazilian
Town OF Iabatinga is still without explanation
Ihe Peruvian government to-day assured the
brazilian Minister at Lima that this invasion
OF the Brazilian frontier had not been ordered
Oy Feru and that the government was entirely
in the dark regarding the occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
PRESIDENT AmApoR DECORATED.

Paris Nov l2-President AmadOr OF Panama.
who has been travelling in Europe for some
months to-day paid his farewell visit to President
F'alleres. who made him Z, commander Of the
Legion of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

The wife of Prince Arnuf OF Bavaria was Prn-
cess Theresia of Liechtenstein. to whom he was
married on April q 1852. Their only child. Prince
Heinrich was born on June %, 1884 The members
Of the royal house Of Bavaria are descendants of
the ancient Counts of Wittelsbach who hourished
in the twelfth century Duke Macmillan of Ba-
varia was elevated to the rank of eector of the
Holy Roman Empire in the Thirty Years War. and
Elector Maximilian Joseph made a king by Ma
uoIgnp T In fS05
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
SON OF PRINCE LuITPoLp DEAD.

Munich. Nov 12-Luitpold the Prince Regent
OF Bavaria received a dispatch from Venice to-day
saying that Prince Francis Joseph Arnulf. his
fourth SON. died there at 7:4O o'clock this evening
in the presence of his wife and son. The prince
was born on May g. 1852.