davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
BRYAN WINS
ON THE FLOOR
The Guffey Delegates Unseated BY a
Vote of els to
3S7
ANTI INJUNCTION PLANK GOES.
Battleship Nebraska Sails For The
Atlantic-Accident on The
Monitor Nevada

DENVER July 9.-The convention
unseated the ten Guffey anti-Bryan de-
legates from Pennsylvania by vote or
six hundred and fifteen to three hun
bred and eighty-seven, after a fight on
the floor of the convention lasting for
three hours. The fight was over the
adoption of the report of the committee
on credentials, which had declared
against the Guffey delegates. A min
GRITTY report of the anti-Bryanites, con-
sisting of the delegates from fourteen
States, including New York, accom-
panied the committee majority report.
The delegations from California and
Hawaii favored Bryan in the contest
over the disputed seats. The result is
complete victory for the Bryanites.
Congressman (Captain) Hobson adj
dressed the convention yesterday, and
predicted that war between Japan and
America would come in less than four
years. He stated that the Republican
party was responsible for the fact that
the vulnerable positions along the
coasts were not fortified.
The committee on platform has
| agreed to the insertion of a plank de-
| claring against the rights of the courts
to issue injunctions against labor
unions in case of strikes. This is the
plank approved by Gompers, which
was denied by the Republicans.
| LINCOLN, Nebraska, July 9.-The
Taft banner which has been flying here
on property owned by Bryan has been
removed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
APPORTIONING THE )

APPORTIONING TIE YEAR
Now strolls The Youth beside the sea,
No longer grimly thrifty A
For just two weeks vacation he
Must save up coin Tor fifty!
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
Realty Transactions

Entered of Record July s, 1908.
Est Of b. p. Bishop, by Trs, to Dept
of Public instruction ............D
H w Ehlers ct al, by Tr to John
Emmeluth ................Rel
John w Kalua and WI to Mrs. Ma
rion w Hendry Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Peu Kalama and hsb to Mrs
Marion w Hendry. ...............D
] S Azevedo to Lam Wo Sing. ..L
Koloa Sugar Co to United States
OF America. ............... AL
Claus Spreckels & Co. by Atty, to
H Warehouse TT Co, Ltd, IT.. AM
Louis Kenake and VT to Arthur e
Carter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Henry Ontai to w Rogers. ........M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09

either the Thetis or Ohio. The prin-
cipal anxiety is felt concerning the
Ohio, as the Thetis is built to meet
such emergencies as she is now called
upon to face. The Ohio being an iron
vessel, would be likely to be consider
ably damaged should the ice close in
on her, and as she has a large number
of passengers on board news of her
arrival at Nome is anxiously awaited
at this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
ANXiOUs FOR THE OHIO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-No fur
Their news was received here yesterday
of the steamer Ohio, which, with the
Transit and Thetis, was reported last
week by Captain Thomas Reilly of the
steamer Umatilla as being in open wa
ter off Nome surrounded by ice. The
Transit got out of the ice and reached
Nome last Thursday, according to
word received here yesterday, but
nothing is known as to the position Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
CAPPS TO SAIL WITH
THE FLEET TO HONOLULU

WASHINGTON, June 2I-Admiral
Capps, chief of the bureau of construc-
ton and repair, will leave Washington
Monday for San Francisco, where he
will join the fleet and accompany it
as far as Honolulu. He will probably
be the guest of Admiral Sperry on the
flagship, although the detail has not
been announced. The chief construct
or will visit the site of the proposed
new naval station and dockyard at
Pearl harbor, and on his return win
make a detailed examination of the
Union Iron Works, the navy yard at
Mare island and other places where
the department is having work done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
DISASTROUS FIRES.

BOSTON, July "A fire which oc-
Cured on the waterfront here yester-
day did a million dollars worth OF
damage Two persons are missing and
are supposed to have been killed in the
fire.
BUDAPEST, July Six persons
were burned to death and fourteen 9th
ers were seriously injured in a fire here
yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09

Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass. U. s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
ACCIDENT ON NEVADA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Three
of the members of the engineers crew
of the monitor Nevada were scalded
yesterday as a result of a bursted steam
pipe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
HoNDURAN REVOLT STILL ON.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 9
The revolutionists are carrying on an
active campaign against the govern
ment forces in the province of Cholu-
teca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
NEW YORK COOLER

NEW YORK, July 9.-The weather
here is cooler, and there was no heat
prostrations reported yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-09
NEBRASKA FOR ATLANTIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The bat
tleship Nebraska will sail this morning
for New London, Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

kins and Charles 8 Gum Of the govern
ment printing office (three to be eiected),
and Robert w. Burnside. W. L. PERKINS
and Orion r. Pierce from the downtown
Offices Zone to be elected.
Among the candidates for delegates 10
the A. F. Of L. are Sam De Nedrey and
Frank Morrison Two of the local men,
bers. a. w. Bowen and Miss Anna T.
Wilson are candidates for trustee OF the
Union Printers Home. For the other Of
fees of Columbia Union there is no OPP
position. each nomination being equivalent
to an election.
In the election this year the greatest
interest centers about the office of presi-
dent.
Referring to the statement OF Repre-
sentative c. H. Brumm of Pennsylvanla
in which he states II solemniy nrotest
against the proposed early adjournment
Of Congress, as it will be impossible to
demanded by the people and asked for by
the President" Samuel Gompers, presi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

mission Of every living descendant before
a body can be removed. This consumed
several months. and only recently have
letters been obtained from the sixteen
living descendants granting their full per-
mission.
The Disbursement.
The disinterment was made in the pres
ence of Benjamin M. Brink. secretary of
the New York committee. and Dudley 8.
Bright of Washington. representing Christ
Church. to which the cemetery belongs.
After taking down the sixteen-ton mon
ument and packing 1t carefully for ship
ment to Kingston, the coffin was located
seven feet below ground. and although
the original oak casing had long since
rotted away. the metal interior was in an
excellent state of preservation.
The casket was taken to the naval
hospital. at 9th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. where DR.. Lamb made
an examination Of the body. No jewel
ry or other articles of identification were
found. but DR.. Lamb announced that
the body was that a person who had
suffered from rheumatism. AS Clintons
letters contain frequent illusions 10 his
sufferings from rheumatism, the commit
lee was willing to accept the doctors
announcement as identification.
The body was originally wrapped in a
white cloth, which was found darkened
from the action of the lead of the casket
and water which leaked into the coffin
through a small hole. Silk stockings
in fine state of preservation were on
the lower limbs.
Removal to New York.
When the body is taken to New York
it will be accompanied to the railway sta
ton by several troops of cavalry and
other military bodies. and will be met in
New York by militia and escorted from
one station to the other.
Gov. Clinton died April 20. 1872 He
was born In Orange county. n. Y. July
26. 1880 He was a delegate to the sec
ond Continental Congress and was elected
Governor Of New York in April, III
He was Vice President under Jefferson
during his second term and continued
in that office after Jefferson's retirement
and while Madison was President, and
died in that office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
TO DINE MID ETERNAL SHOWS.
| UNIQUE Entertainment Planned by
Denver for Committeeman.

DENVER. Col. May IA unique enter
tainment is being arranged for the men,
bers OF the subcommittee of the democra-
tic national convention who arrived today
to inspect the plans for the national con-
vention in July.
Sunday the entire membership will be
the guests OF President c. NJ. Day OF the
Denver Convention League on a trip over
the Moffat road to the Banks OF eternal
snow" sixty miles from Denver. This
will consume the entire day and the men,
bers will take their midday meal in the
snow fields at the height of II. 800 feet
above sea level
The sessions OF the committee Sunday
and Monday will be the last until the en-
tire national committee meets in Denver.
several days prior to the meeting of the
national convention, to pass on any con-
test that may be made by states over
their delegates. So far there have been
no contests Of interest.
The members OF the subcommittee who
are here are Norman Mack OK New York
Roger Sullivan of Chicago, r. NJ. Johnson
of Texas, Urey Woodson of Kentucky. J.
e. Osborne of Wyoming. James c. Dahl
man of Nebraska and Clark Howell of
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
GIVES UP ITS DEAD
Grave of Vice President CIin-
ton Opened.
BODY TO BE SENT AWAY
Refinement Will Be Made at King
ston, n. Y.
EXAMINATION OF THE REMAINS
sixteen-Ton Monument That Has
Marked the Burial Spot in Con-
gressional Cemetery Dis
mantled for Shipment.
EXAMINATION OF THE REMAINS

The body Of George Clinton, first gov
ernor Of New York. and Vice President
during the administrations Of Jefferson
and Madison, which was taken from its
grave in Congressional cemetery Monday.
is now resting in the public vault in the
cemetery, and will be carried to New
York May q. The body will be reburied
May 80, in Kingston. N. Y, Gov. Clin-
toms native town. and where he took the
oath Of Office as first governor Of the
state in 1717.
A committee appointed by the legisla-
ture of New York state has been working
for the removal of the body for two years.
According to the regulations of the GENE
terry. it is necessary TO obtain the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
HELDuP AND ROBBED.
John Sullivan Also Received OGash
Over the Eve.

Claiming that he was held up and his
pockets rified Of a. small sum Of money
last night, John Sullivan Of 100 D street
northwest and employed as clerk In the
ofics of F. Edward Mitchell, Az LOU
isiana avenue northwest. appeared at po-
lice headquarters today with a deep gash
over his left eye, which had four stitches
in it. and badly swollen jaw.
Sullivan stated he was walking north on
7th street northwest between Louisiana
avenue and D street. about 11<3O O'Clock
last night. and that when In front or the
Bon Marche. 314-316 1th street tall man
stepped out from behind one Of the show
cases and dealt him a blow over the LETT
eye which knocked him to the ground
and for a time rendered him unconscious:
He said that while he was on the ground
the man kicked him in the jaw. and that
when he regained consciousness he found
his keys and knife lying on the pavement
beside him. and that his right vest pocket.
which had contained some change, was
pulled out and the money missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
Little Lots on Little Tables

Last Of Csc Swiss Ribbed
Vests and Hose reduced IT,
Plain and Lace Lisle Hose:
black and fancy Re- u0~
duced from Csc. ~
Ladies', Mems and Chill
drens Hose reduced d0c
from lac. wv
Leather Belts. some were e.
Sac. Reduced to. .............OS
Gold Ttnsel Belts. some HSc
were JUG.
Val Laces, 12-yd. pieces. 2O~
some were 81 piece. wv
Wash Belts. last Of va hEr
rious pc lots. AO~
Hose Supporters. 4 straps. 10c
all colors. &c value. .... NV
Linen Handkerchiefs. initial and
embroidered. r duced to-
45-inch-wide Nets. various dots.
all colors. Reduced from Qn~
1928 yard. Observation-Disclosures. Wv
Finest Filet and other Choice
Laces, Is inches wide: Ct 02
some were 800 yard. ~A'>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
evolutionary movement for justice. right

evolutionary movement TOT Jue'''
~" The wage workers and the farmers s,S or
carnations as we'll as masses on V thsir
r;rht Thinking Americans now nave the :.
eVes and thoughts directed 70 CONGRESS as
perhaps never before: They are nrer nGs for
peTf95m peremptory and plain DUTY now.
President Van Cleave of the Siscoxsred
ras+noS ~ getting around the apprentice
Clause" Of the bylaws Of trades unions
He explains it as follows: r.,,;tv
"Rieht at our hands is an oppoItun..s
10 raise up more and better mechanics Is
than the apprenticeship system: ss1n
b., py. e attaching a manual training depart
ment to every public school OF the H Pr.
mary grade in the United States. In tnis
DEPARTMENT let every boy. from the age
of nine, or ten. or fourteen. give an no ,,a
nieved in the more important mechanical
trades. under competent instruetors' any
make the attendance compulsory on each
bow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
LOYALTY OF THE AMEERp
Orders Afghans Not to Join Anti
English Tribesmen.

LONDON. May 13.-A news agency dis
patch says it can be stated on the high
est authority that the Ameer of Afghan
istan. replying to the remonstrances Of
the Indian government regarding the
share taken by Afghan subjects in the
frontier risings, explains the difficulties
of his situation.
He says he regrets the non-receipt OF
earlier news on the subject. and intimates
that he has issued stringent orders re-
calling all the Afghans who have joined
the tribes beyond the border. He has d.
rected his officials to prevent Afghans
from crossing the border and helping the
tribesmen against the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
TAFT SAILS FOR HOME.
Satisfactory Results Attend His
Trip to Panama.

COLON. May 13.-secretary Taft sailed
from here yesterday afternoon on the
Prairie for Charleston. During his stay
on Me isthmus. which has Lasted sl1
days the Secretary has not had an idle
moment. So many affairs Of impor-
lance had to receive his attention that
he was unable to accept any OF the many
.ocia, Invitations extended him.
Secretary Tafts efforts were directed
mainly to improvements in the admins
tration Of the Canal Zone. the considera-
tion of the boundary dispute between
panama and Colombia and the relations
between Panama, Colombia and the
United States. T..
There have been many conferences In
which Secretary Taft. President Amador.
Foreign Secretary Arias. Mr.. Squires. the
American minister; Senior arrange. the
Panama minister and William nelson
Cromwell the legal adviser of the canai
company. have taken part. and, although
no official statement has been given out
relative to much that has been accom-
plished. 1t Is announced that satsfac-
tory agreement has been reached:
The matter of the boundary line VIII
be saken up by Mr.. Taft with PRESIDENT
Roosevelt and Secretary Root
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13
COL. j. S. M0SBY ILL.
Veteran Soldier Is Taken to Gar
Aald HOSPITAL for Operation.

Veteran Soldier Is Taken to Gar
field Hospital for Operation.
Col. John S. Mosby. who gained fame
in the civil war as the commander and
leader of a force Of partisan cavalry IN
the Confederate army known as "Mosoy
Rangers" has been removed to Garfield
Hospita.. suffering with an ailment with
which he has been troubled for several
wears The statement was made today
that the condition of Col Mosby is not
serious. but that he was taken to the
hospital pending decision as to whether
a i operation will be necessary. DR.. FRAN
chs r. Hagner is the surgeon in charge
of the case. A.,
Col Mosby is assistant attorney of the
Department of Justice. and his home Is
at 400 street. Owing to his otherwise
rugged constitution. his friends are not
arprehensive of any serious results.
The decision was reached che; after con- n
sultation of surgeons this afternoon 70
perform an operation on Col. Mosoy To-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

The annual election of officers and dele
gates Of Columbia Typographical Union,
No. 1O1. is scheduled for next Wednesday,
May %. The election is regarded as one
Of the most important yearly events of
the organization
The candidates for president are Frank
a. Kidd F. S. Lerch and W. n. Brock
well: for delegates to the 1. T. T.. conven-
ton. W. F. OBren. c. w. Radley. c. w.
Morcock, Jason Waterman, c. f. Temp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-13

Wool Dress Goods, rem
nants OF JOc to 81 lots. 0Oc
........
French Organizes. best IT.
-5c quality and styles. ASS
Dress Ginghams reduced n-
from 121ac yard. ...............IO
Best Figured Swisses IN.
reduced from 311ic yard. A>C
Batiste and Lawns re- a.
duced from 15c yard. aOC
Braids and Guimpes for
trimmings; some were Csc D
Embroideries, 3 and 6 H.
yards in strips. Per strip. w
lS-fncn-wide Embroider- o.
les; some were SOC yard :. SOS
Veilings. ends Of SOC to d.
75c pieces. Per yard. S@S
Buttons. were PC to 75c per n
dozen. TOR.
Ribbons, lengths up to five a.
yards: some were 29c yard. ~
Hooks and Eyes. reduced 4.
from 1Sc per box to. ......% ~
Pin Cushions, fancy: some =.
were ISc .............. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
90. 6. & s. galln
NptiS an SiemerSaDler.
Mapor's Office, Son 9lntouio
SeraS 1908

Gs miro bieruit ongeflu0iat
OoB Der ogoaro Of @quo(iio.
tion" orn Wtontag sen 2. 9toperubel
in Ser Office oes Sto0t-9tlieiiorS
III Der Sto0tbaIle, 5ulamrnel9etre-
ten it, Inn iiber sic 9lppeQotioneu
gege1 oie gntideioung oes GtaDt.
9liieIiors un6 iiber alle pom gtiieiiol
gelnadte aiieiirnents (ongege6ene mn
ni6t ougegebene) fir gigelltunl fiit
oas om 81. Moi 1903 enocnne Sis.
fulio6r all berhanOeln.
Die @eborbe bIeibt tQgIidy bon
l1br pornlittogs Bis ltbr nadnit,
togs (SonHtog iuo 6eiertoo altsae-
ldtoiieD III Gtbung luo beenoet it,
re glrbeiten irnerbolb Iecb8ig 9agcil,
9fo6oem iitb sic GQltaIiiotions-9c.
b0roe bertogt bot, iueroen iueoer oet
Staotrot, nod ooS g[iieiInent-&o-
mite 8etitioneil be3iiglid Ser 9IIIeif
ment8 berii6ii6tioen.
BrDon 6 oIIoQDon
9(ttepiert: Mopor.
6re6. 6tie8,
Sto0t-Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
NsSIaKi.

@unoerttolieno Weni6en iino
ani6einenb bei Dem Groeben IN
Golabrien lnto Sisilien lm's 2ebca
gefonmen. @feiiino, 9fee9io, Gata'ia
uno einige 8lpan5ig onOere Stabtc
iinb nabe5n 5eritort. @an5 GaU=
brien lit nerlpiiltet. Der Sd]ooen lit
iebr groB, Die Scot fllrdtbor. Ger
&onig uno Die &onigin iillo na0)
oenl Sdouplab oes Grobebens &C.
reiit.
sSll Ser pene8olaniiden aiiiten-
itaot Macuro loll ein &f 5wi<
i6ell glnbangern Gaitro's lmo Seq
nern beiielbei1, oie nit oem 8ononens
boot uWtirallOa" bon ser Hegierlrta
oortbin gei6idt iparen, lm bie Sc
onltenitelle1 81 iibernebmen, itattae;
funoen baben. 3man5ig iollen geto-
tet uno fiinf3ig pernlnloet iein.
Die 9lnfommlinge Iollen idlieBlitA
ge5nungen iporoen iein iid 5ltriid5ns
5ieben.
= Goitro bot erfldrt, oaB er 0urG
oie greigniiie in @ene8ueIo iibcr-
roidt iei lno boB er bereit lei ie-
oer5eit oortbin 5llriid3ltfebrell nno
9fe6enidaft ab5uleeen.
Sn gall5 Gnglano uno Sr-
lano berridt 8ur 3eit ein idliumer
Z S1neeitltrnl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

crbalten batte, ollte inter faliheni
9eolnen in Oiirtden I'M Sabre 1901
Elm &erbaltllis nit etnent nod nthi
16idbriQcn 9Gabhen 9iQp SdnunL
angefniipft bober, Dos ni6t obne Sol
gen blieb. Der Grofeiipr mobllte Del
Der S6meninger. 2i4p batte lid oilf
cine 9lnnonce geneloet, III Ser ei1
| Moler Sole Serene5p=9}otb Elm &opf-
nooea ilt6te. 0ieier mplterioie 500
fer iollte Der Yrofeiior ielbit gelpcien
lein. vSole" pericbpono, ebe 2ili9s
&ino 5ltr @elt fant ots Ofiinhcn.
9os &ilo ltarb lmo 2iap beirotetc cI=
men Slrditeften. ,Snl Sonllner s. S.
| lab tie III einer 3eiti6rift ein gilo
Grofcllor Siittners lnlo erflGrte, oas
iei ibr 8erfiibrer gemeien. Sic cr-
5dblte oapon ibrem Gater llno oielrr
ldjifte on oen ErofeIior nod aobnrg
Elm 5elegranln1 nit Der 9luffornc7
rlu1q lofort 800 Warf 5l1 ienoen,
Dos 5elegronln ipar NIT einer Gbif-
fre luter5ei6net, melhe 9iQp I'M Scr
febr nit ibren @erfiibrer friiber be
nubt batte. slls 9lntlport erld)ien sic
S6meltinger 5lpei Gage ip1ter bel
Dem &ater i'm 9lnftrag oes 8rofeIior5
INN 81 erflaren Bob bieier ME etpas
nit Dem Wedo6er 5u TIM gebabt babe,
aber, Inn ltl1annebmli6feiten 5n per=
meioel1, 500 >Worf 5oblen moae. gta
So6ter rnuBte aber Dor einem 9lnnalt
| ibriftlih erflarell, baB giittner ni6t
nit Dem 0toler i0entiid) lei. CANT
griff and Scr Gbemann Der SGlrt
IN Die Sa6e eilt uno perlongte, 8iitt
ner iolle ibm 10000 Wiarf aus5a6.
len Die slnfloge pur Don Der sln-
| ii6t ausgegangen, DOB 8iittl1er itno
5erenc5p-&otb ein lmO oieielbe 9er-
ion ieien. oaB oie S6meninger oie5
gelpliBt nno oaB lie mlf giittler's ;
9lnitiftlng falid eelbmoren babe.
Gin pbaDeril6er 9lri5ona ai
der, ober ein ed)ter, lit Ser v9toro-
balbener @ren5bnte" Inter Der lie
beri6rift yHpte Nfliterliigner" 1iel.
er iiinglt nit getpiiIen So5ialiiten 9l6=
rednune, Die er folgenoermoBen q1o-
lifi3ierte: Gin 3eitllnesihreiber,
Der geribte 5uiamnenliigt, gebort il
@runo uno 9oOen bineingelhlaeen,
oernlabenL BOB MIR nod Die rote 9iir=
Ite bernusgncft. 0ieie foielboren "
3uhtlilgner (2) bon io5ialoennofro1i
iden 3eilenl6inOer1, oieie rote Jour
naliitii6e Strau6oiebesbanoe, oieic
ni6tsttbige sSreplerbrlit, bies rlld-
lole @e5iidt, oieie tiefpermiinid1e;l
geitien @allner. 9i6nfeihnlieoe lmo
6algenltride nabren iid) ia neilt Dnit
Siigen. 81 conto" Ser armen slrbei-
ter maiten iib Die &ottenballptlilge,
friegen 9oppelfinne mo &iirbisfj-
pfc, ergattern lid Wfanoate in Ben
Gatsihlben Der @emelnoen umo 1sar=
lamellte. 2eioer niibt es menig, menl
man oas arbeitenOe Golf auf oan
groBen Sdmilloel onflnerflam mnbt
es mil betrogen ieill. llno oesbatb
laBt lns auh ben 9rienItiel pieoer
Gus Der @ano legell. 9an iolite,i
oie So5ialoenlofraten eigentlido pot-
lia pertibtet iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Der ehenloIiae Son iSroll

coer gSoB 9fllef lit 5u pier5ebn Sab
rem 3udtbous perllrteilt poroen.
Sn Gid 9ran6, @a., ipur0en
in elmer &oblenmine fiinf5ig glrbeiter
our6 cine Grploiion nerihiittet. Bier
5ebn Itno bermlsgebolt, bier BON III
nen ais 2ei6en. Mon befiir6tet, oaB
Die onoern iedsunooreiBig olte l,nIs
2eben gefomnien iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
Ole 9iiraer BON gLlitin babel1

Die 9iir9er bon 9luitin babtr
ii6 fir cine aomnliiiiousperlpoltinlJ
erfldrt.
Sn 9(uItin lit Die Stootsfol,-
pcntion Der 9ebrer eroffllet
- 5n Ga Grange itorb 8roa
Bertha 9lleronoer i'm Sitter bon -
So6ren. SSSn Snitbbille itorb 5ru.t
s. $. Hoenid.
SSSn Srieori6Sburg itorb 8ran
gliIobetb Wnrtin geb. slrbelger III
9GIter bon 81 SSobren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
tlleuDaDll= JaDrpIan.
5. & 6. %, ga6u.
g. q. & 81. g. ga6u.

gnfnlft-
go. Soouiton Ii. 5. aiiIte 1920 ua0m
gso. 3-@ouiton II. 5. aiiite 100 pornl
Mo. 54-gon &errbitle s. $3.50 bonn
gsn. 52- aerrbille, 5onntog 500 narfnt
gto: o8-gfacb &errbille 700 natbn1
Mbfahrt
go. 2 9olliton ii. 5. aiiite $3.50 oorat
gip, 4z-5oltiton II. 5. &iiIte 900 nac)nt
yto 53-gfa6 &errbille :. 4:30 nacbnt
yto. aerrpifle, Spnntag $50 oorm
No. 07-Nah &errpille .7:05 nort1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

@ute @etrdnfe mo fanioier
9und Itet8 in 8nraitaIlcr's Galuun
nnS &eitanrant, @i(Iita StroBe nebea
ser 6oae ser SermonnSi0bne.