davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09


Samprrbpiben gebeiIt burd e(nafeiis
bleiben gebeiIt. ylieranb ipirb ien1als
tpie0er Sdmorrboiben befommer1, Der
Mnafeiis rtah gorI6rift sebrandbt. Gin
iperig @orii9t beim gfien, elm ipenig
0er5tano urlb Der geIegentlid]e @ebrali9
biefes groben 9eiln1tttels ipiirben balo
bic 6dmprrboiben bon oer grbe berban<
nen, n11b nit benfelber bas fiirdterIi6e
@efolge bon d)irllrgiiden Gperationer,
garboIiniettioner u1tb 1ogenannteil
idmer5loier, nber bod gefdbrIiden Weite
teln, iDelde bnrd llntpiifenbeit llno 9abs
fudt Der leiberlben Waeri6beit arfgebiire
BET tperben. MlafeIis befeitiat Die l1rla~
den unb tut ben q1albouen S6n1er5en
@inbnlt -Hroben tperben bon g. Neus
ftdbfer & Co., gor 2416, Stem gorf, frei
berfa110t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09
Cine 0epeid,e aus

Cine 9epeide aus 9obri5,
8eriien iagt, bob ben gon5en Gag
binourh 5pii1en ben @tnpobnern
un6 Dem neuerfanrten @ounerneitr
uno Ieirten anbdngern gefdmpft NOR
ben lei. 9as 8olf lpeieerte fid ben
@ouperneur 5u aeceptieren ltfto Der.
iagte i'm ihlieBlif. Die 8arniion
iit niht i'm Stanoe geipeien. Die
Sitnotion 81 beipdItigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09
Cine 9amsbalt.g .glptmenoiafeit.

Sd fonltte ebenio mol oaran oenfen,
meine Sarm obne @eratifaften 1ll
beipirtlhaften als in meinem Sauie
obne 9unt's 2igbtning Oil 81 fem.
$50 alien 2ininlents, Die i6 ie ioipol
fir Wenlhen tpie fir 9iere gebrauht
babe, lit es bas am Shneaiten mir.
fenbe ilo Die beiten &eiultate berbei-
fiibrenoe. Sir 8ranb- uno friihe
S6nittpunoen tit es geraoe5u mum
oerbar. SD betradte es als eine
Sausbaltnotmenoigfeit. eSSbr ergebc-
ner 9. Sarriion aosciusfo, Wtiii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09
3n perfamfcn uber at perrenten.

Gin gutter Store iinb 8arenlaser, be-
quemes @obnbnlts, cutter @arten etc,
unn1ittel6ar Bel Gdnle unb Stride eele@
gen, auf benz aanoe 13 Mleilen bon Sabs
Ior, Seras. Cine quite @elegenbeit fir
iraeno s5emoro, Der elm General Meers
chatloiie @eiddft tpiinidt; audi lit
5dlmiebe, Gottone8in unb Galoon I'M
Gtdbtben I'm ndbere Gnsflinft ipenoe
man fib an $. .. Sdjlifeiien,
5anoobal @illiamfon. Co., Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09
1iir Gpnftabler, 9sreeiilft go. 1

Sic aSreie 9reiie fir Seros" iit au@
tpriIiert, an5u5ei9en, boB 6. S.
9ieebes 8arlbioat fir bas Mnt oes
Gpnltablers in Breeinft 92o 1 lit uno
iitb Der @nti6eibung Der bemotratiihen
8rindrtpabIeu lintertpirft.
Sic uSreie 9reiie fin Seras" iit alts
toriiiert, al5u5eieen, bab S. 6 b. 8iI1
fens aanbibat fir bds glmt bes gons
itabler 8recitrft SO. lit nnb iidb Der
g1ltideibung Der bemofratii6eu grinrdrs
fpablen ltnteripirft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09
s. & q. ". Babn.

Msfabtt.
9sad anen ssorb<Ieyas s<qnnften .......
...........4 a 116r ltnb born1ittn9s.
9aad ct. 2ouis, Wiempbis mno benz Often
.I.25 llbr nacbm. unb z 45 obenbs
Naf WeTifo 1920 ubr bormtttagS.
Mnfumft.
BDn ct. 4uuis u benz Often. $50 mor9.
Bon ct. 2onis II. benz Often, $50 morg.
8on 2arebo ltr1b Wegifo -. LOS na6m.
8Dn ct. 2ouis, 8anias gitb s 45 abos.
ct. Houis &: Sun Stanriaso 1asu.
Mbfa1rt
0sah Sort smitb, @prinefieIb, st 2ouis, aans
fas gitb. Gbieueo IS. & q. q. 0epot)
....... $50 abenbs
Nnfunft.
Bon ct. eouis, aanfas Glib, Daris. gbieago
1910 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09

0ie bdngenoen @arten bon
Babylon iparen oas @n11oer ibrer
3eit, oos lpar aber lange, ebe ienano
oie oiesiabrigen 5riibiabrsbiite un-
ierer 9anuenpelt geieben bate
Dariiber Iiilb mir ipobl alle Ell
mig, es giebt feline abiheuli6eren
sSebler als Die Der Mnoerer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09
3nIai,c.
nccb cine Lsicbe
Huf der Guinness seben farm
gefunden.
5Icttsn-Revue.
Sieefried Maener u1d seine
1l1utter kcmn1en.
Crosses 5euer.
Crosses Geuer.
Die RrcpnsviIIer Hffaire vcr
Gericbt.

gluf Der @uinneB'iden Moro.
farm Bel Ga Borte, Sn6iana, bat
man cine meitere 2eide gefuroen, 10
oaB Die 3obI Ser 2eiben iest 5ebn
betr1gt. Gs lit nod INNER nibt
feltge1tellt, Oh Gron @uinneB bel
oem Branoe ibres Sauies um's 2e-
ben gefonlmen lit ooer nibt. sSn
Gpracll1e, Stem Uorf, bat man cine
ssrau unter benz geroadte berbaftet,
bie @erfbtplinbene 5lt iein. Dea1
gIaubt iett, 0aB Grau @uinneB olld
ibren erlten @attelL eiilen getDiaIen
Gorrenion unngebraht bat. Ger
Monn itarb, einen Sag, bepor ieilte
dIte Interchangeable abgelalfen
ipar nn6 5tpei Gage nad Snfrafttrc-
ten elmer lleuen BoIice. Die Grau
foleftierte nod ieinem So0e bic auf
beiben HoIicen fdaigen 0eriiderllngs-
jitn1n1en.
Warine-Winiiter Metcalf Fat
am 6reitng cine gfebue iiber Die Dor
San 5rancisco Iiegenoen ariegsihiI-
fe obgenomnlen. Die bierunobier5ig
Gdiffe oerg blo6tI1iff- u. Der Cor
peooflotte lager in bier langen Mei-
ben, Die ii1 BON be1n Onfinnb llfer
aus in Die gap binein erltredten
Mus Seem yorf 1neI6et cine
Depeibe:: Siegfrieo Wagner, Der
Gobn bes groben Weiiters Gidar0
@agner, mir6 i'm 9ftober nit oeln
WerIiner Hbilbormoniihen Srheiter,
oas aus 65 Mufiferit beitebt, cine
Gon3ertreiie onrd Die Ser. Stuaten
unternebmen. Gcine Mutter oiirfte
i'm begIeiten, oesgleihen bier Soli.
ftelt.
Die Staot Mtlanta in Georgia
lit bon einem groBen Shabenfeuer
beimgeiu1t tporoen. Der Teil Der
@ei91ftsitaot, Der bon Ser 6orfptbe,
Der NeIjon, Der Mla6ilon unb Der
&unter GtraBe begren5t miro, lit
boGit6noig 3eritort tporoen. gs ftan-
ben pieIe @eih1ftsb1uier nuf 6enr
Gerroin, aud cine Mn5abI SoteIs
T. IS Sern tx Sic rio MGderp; Ser eshrpiin.
nor -g3otor Eor, ,,o,,s, hofo,,a ,,nn hre;.
fete f;h nm Sort i1,npI mia m9pn.
fdeniebo, sinS ann MI;;d 1iht nor.
iore,, reooanen mo- 0 n,,h II a3iemo,,h
,,sr1at+ ,,,crSo,, aa.. o,,oer;4,+s+s y, Spo
tsr;o1;hcSen r,;rS nser o,,f 81
o5n ano abooshSs+ i T;e 81 mars;,ha *,
-,,rn betrsct tss,,,sE;f ,,,esf;;h. s75o mo
o
g1e Jrage, oD Ger Eralloent oas
Ne1f bette, Degen angebl1ger ae1l-
naDnle an oem Sromnso1lie H1of, am
70: Mii9uld l9oo ole orel Hompagn'ea
pes 20. Neger-onTanIerie-a ie-aeglmerIs
l'lmmarilm ogne eDrenDaIlen Aolgteo
du enllallem, Wloe1 oen Sternpiln1I el'
iles pro6eles, Ger por HtDIer 9o,l9g
I'M phnoesollfrltlgertgI 81 yeelD yorl
nerDanoelt fDuroe. Ssear Us. Hleo,
ellleI Der efliiallenen 'Soloafen fooeri
$l22 aus rndlfanotgen Solo, 1noem
e geiieno mami, oaB er lig 5nr 5en
oes M1oIs nlgI n gronnsDtlle Defano
ilno oaB Der Yraltoert TEN Hebf be.
'tsf e1r'efl Soloafe1 opne poralisge'
gongenen Ero5eB 81 enfldllen: Hleo
lfiisf ft9 feriter oarouf, oaB leine ail'
merpltng nlgfs anoeres ais Der ab.
lglMB eIlles aollfrdtfes mar, Der il11l
ip1llfurlld BON eiller 'Sette gelo1t iper,
...l esn ion''e, q 4:sss JnnoesonIlIllsalllpal
e, ,s,,,st ns oe,nuai aas usi;ass,. psssgs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09
@abl : Mn3eigett.
Fir ehertH.

Die nyreie Yreife fir Eegas" TT a,ttos
riiiert, an3uaeigen, bab .. 8. 2tnbs
1e b Rnnbibm fin bns Nnt eines 6beriffs
BON 8egar golntb ift ilno iidb Der gnts
i1eibung Der 0enlotratifhen Primdrs
fpablen lirltertpirft.
8ie .Sreie grefIe fir geyas~ TT autos
riiiert, arl5u3eigeu, baB sames Mc.
GIosfeb &nn6i6nt fir oaS Mmt
bes Sberiffs bon Begar gollntb 1T unb
fib ben oenotratiiden Primdrpahlen I'M
sSlli unteripirft :.
Die .Sreie greife fir Ee1as" 1T
nlltoriiiert, an5u5eigen, oaR gB m. S.
g ofort6 &a1bibat fir bas Gmt eis
neg 5beriffs bon 8egar goi1ntb lit ltnb
iid Der gntfdeibung Der benlotratifden
8rimdripahlen l1nterfpirft.
Sic .Sreie Rreile" lit alltoriiiert,
@eorae 6urfeb aIs &anbibat fir
bas 9lmt bes g beriffs bon Segar
County, abbdngie bon ben i'm Srli gu
baltenben oenofratiiden 8ritndripablen,
arlautiinbigen.
Sic "nSreie Yreiie fir Segas 1T
aiitoriiiert. -an5u5eieen, baB 8 + a 8. g.
Stebens &anbi6at fir oas glnt eis
neg Gberiffs bon 8egar County lit llnb
iid Der gntideioun9 Der oeinofratiiden
Rrimdripnblen 1lnteripirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09
gistoria 1ibifion, 9. 8. & s, "
(0ulf Sbore.)
.Jiad WrolpnsbiQe
~. 6 & =. 8abm.


Sad gaco, Sort Bortb Ganas. aanfas sttp.
ct. aouts unb gbicago, tdelt@ (snntet
DepoD ...... S.ou dpeho1
aofaIsug bta Gmttbbtae -. 7So pormn1a1s
MIamo Special mad Gmttbbile, 9onfton. 1al'
beiton lo.No uosa'9
Mnfuuff.
Son ebicago, ct Bouts. RanVas gitb, SauaS
Sort @ortb unb aYsco, tdglt1 (Sunef
9epoD 1.3o MptBens
2ofaI5me bta Smitbbine 300 aoenos
aIamo GpeataI bon emitbpine. 5oufton. @al'
nefton 6.25 mcraeHs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-09
Stir Gpuntn . Glerf.

9ie .Sreie YrefIe fir Segas~ TIT als
toriiiert, nn3u5eigen, baR Bi / an 6.
8 a milton &atloibat fir bas Mnlt
6es gounthsgIerfs bon Berar County
lit liro iid6 ben bemofratii1en Primdrs
tpahlen i'm sSmli untertpirft
9ie oSreie Rreiie fir 9eras" lit all<
toriIiert, a15u5eigen, baB Weife S.
Camp beII aanbibat fir bas 9lmt beg
County bon 8erar gountb lit ftnb
iid6 ben oeruofratiiden Rrimdripablen i'm
Srli nntertpirft
9ie .Sreie 9refIe" lit alltoriiiert
Sranf st. gei II al5 &an0ioat
fir bas Nmt bes Gorinth gIerf
bon 8ernr gouutb. abbdngis bon ben
am 25. Suli a5ubalteriben benotratif1en
8rimdrfpahlen. atl8llfiinbiaerl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
BIG FEE FOR WOMAN.
Chicago Attorney Wins Important
Suit Over Estate.

CHICAGO. June "a Chicago woman n
attorney has just received a fee OF s3O,OOO
She is Miss Mary E. Miller. who success
fully prosecuted a suit on behalf OF the
grandchildren of the late William Bross
for the distribution of the $1,000. 600 estate
left by the decedent.
Under the provisions of the will the
estate was to be held in trust until the
youngest of the grandchildren reached the
age of thirty years. That was the con-
struction placed upon 1t by Azariah I.
Calf, the administrator, who contested
the suit for immediate distribution. The
suit which was filed by Miss Miller last
September was based on the claim of
perpetuity. She argued that under the
construction Of the trustee the estate
might never be distributed among the
heirs it was intended to benefit.
The youngest of the grandchildren, John
B. Lloyd is now twenty-five years old. and
the Oldest. William Bross Lloyd. is now
thirty-three years. Miss Miller argued
that should any of the heirs die before
the youngest reached the age Of thirty
years an injustice would be done them.
Judge Carpenter. who heard the suit. ruled
that the trustees construction Of the will
would make the estate vest at too remote
a period and ordered distribution of it
now Miss Miller formerly lived at Mar
shall Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
DENIED BY FORAKER.
Unfounded Reports of Negotiations
for Taft Support.

Senator Foraker will leave this after
noon for Cincinnati, where he will remain
probably about ten days. and then return
to this city. Before leaving the senator
gave out a statement concerning reports
that have been circulated in relation to
his support of the republican ticket in re-
turn for support on the part of the Taft
followers in Ohio to re-elect him to the
Senate.
Il have nothing to add about politics."
said MIR. Foraker, ito what 1 already
have said, except that there is no founda-
ton whatever for the stories that have
been appearing in the newspapers about
negotiations upon the part of our mutual
friends to secure Secretary Taft's support
Of me for return to the Senate in return
for my support of him as the republican
candidate. 1t will be time enough to con-
slider the senatorial question after We
have secured the republican legislature of
Ohio. l am not bothering about that
question now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
PRINCE EuLENBuRG's TRIAL.
Public and Reporters to Be Exclud-
ed From Courtroom.


BERLIN June o9-The trial of Prince
Zu Eulenburg. who is charged with per-
jury and with melting another person to
commit perjury in connection with the
''round table, revelations of last summer
began here today. At the request of the
prosecuting attorney the public and news
paper correspondents will be excluded
throughout the trial. Prince Zu Euien-
burg, who was carried into the court
room in a chair half an hour before the
court opened, chatted cheerfully with his
wife and sons while waiting for proceed
ings to begin. He appeared composed and
confident. The trial is expected to con-
tnue for at least a week.
Among the witnesses present were
Count Kuno Won Moltke, former military
governor of Berlin, who has been living
in retirement since the trial against Max
imilien Harden for libel Lawyer Bern
stein, who defended Harden in the
Moltke Harden libel suits, and various
tradespeople from Starnberg and Leben-
berg. where the prince had his country
seats.
The jurors, who were selected in ten
minutes are mainly manufacturers, mer-
chants and directors in banks and other
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
Begins Investigation of Build.
ing Collapse.
BASED ON DEATH OF WEST
Hearing Expected to Occupy Re-
mainder of Week.
EXPERTS AMONG WITNESSES
Effort to Fix the Responsibility for
Fatal Fall Of Part of
Building.

The grand jury today began an invesii-
cation into the circumstances surround
ing the death of Richard West, colored.
the 9th instant. caused by the collapse
of the Pickford apartment house. in
course of construction at goth and P
streets. West was employed as a la
borer on the building The investis alton
is expected to consume the entire week.
A coroner's jury held Snowden Ashford,
inspector of buildings; Thomas II. Pick
ford, owner of the property; Harry Blake,
an employe of Barber Il Ross, in charge
of the ironwork construction, and John
Frank Bayne, the brick contractor. for
the action of the grand jury.
Assistant United States Attorney Charles
II. Turner is conducting the inquiry be-
fore the grand jury, and in the assembling
of evidence has been assisted by De-
tectives Grant and Helan, who are as
signed to the Office of the United States
attorney. About forty witnesses, it is
understood. have been summoned. In
building two experts, one from the United
states geological survey and one from the
office Of the supervising architect of the
Treasury, will be heard by the grand
jurors. They have made separate ex-
aminations of the concrete and other
building material used, and will be pre-
pared to submit the results of their
analyses to the grand jury.
Witnesses Examined Today,
The witnesses examined today were
those necessary to prove the death of
West and formally establish a case of
manslaughter. Beginning tomorrow tes-
timony will be offered to aid the grand
jury in the determination OF the RESPONSE
bility for the collapse of the building
The verdict following the inquest is not
binding on the grand jurors.
Mr.. Turner hopes to conclude the tes-
timony by Friday SO that whatever action
is taken by that body may be announced
by United States Attorney Baker next
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29

armed with crowbar. they stormed the
outer gate this morning, demolished the
lock. and, streaming through the portal,
scattered in all directions. Two Of he
guards, in attempting to stop the flight
of the boys. tried to scare them by firing
their pistols in the air. The only result
was shower Of bricks and stones.
Capt. Baker, one of the officials, was
struck on the head with brick His
injuries. however. were not regarded as
serious. A general alarm was sent out,
ard the police all over the city were soon
on the lookout for the gray-clad fugitives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
Callers at Oyster Bay Today.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 29.-Senor
Manuel Calero of Mexico and Hon. Maria
Malina, mayor of Vera Cruz. Mexico,
will call at Sycamore Hill today to pay
their respects to President Roosevelt
With them will come Assistant Secretary
of State Bacon. They will be luncheon
guests of the President. The President
also will entertain at luncheon Caspar
Whitney, DR.. Albert Shaw and Col. Will
liam L. Marshall of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
HILL CABLES DENIAL.
Former Governor of New York Says
Interview Was Fictitious.

ALBANY. n. Y, June 29.-Albert E.
Hoyt, editor of the Argus. today received
a cablegram from Paris from former
Gov David B. Hill. the reference being to
an interview published as coming from
Mr.. Hill the day he sailed for Europe. In
the interview Mr.. Hill was quoted as re-
ferring to Gov. Johnson as 1.-The poor
house candidate" criticising Mr.. Bryan
and saying that there is no democratic
party"
The cablegram follows:
Attention just called to alleged polit-
ical interviews in American newspapers
published after my departure. They are
fictitious. I authorize you to deny same
through the Associated Press and other
wise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
SEQUEL TO BITTER FIGHT
Work on Balance Of the State Ticket
Resumed.
LITTLE INTEREST IN BRYAN
instruction Resolution to Come Up
Later in the Day Upon Com
pletion Of Nominations.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 29-The
convention reassembled at 10 o'clock this
morning, and Immediately began ballot
ing for the remainder Of the state ticket
and for the remaining two delegates to
the Denver convention. United States
Senator F. NJ Simmons and E. J. Hale
OF Fayetteville were chosen delegates at
large.
These two, with Gov Glenn, who will
second William J. Bryan's nomination,
and Senator Overman, form the delega-
ton to Denver. ]. B. Grimes of Raleigh
B. r. Lacey of Raleigh. secretary of
state and state treasurer, respectively,
and G. B. Olson. state auditor, were
chosen to succeed themselves.
Senator Simmons is opposed to instruc-
ton. Out Of the $50 votes Of the con-
vention only ten were cast against him.
1t was the introduction of Senator Sim
mons name that precipitated pandemo-
morning, the fight against him being
based on his opposition to instruction and
to Kitchin's nomination for governor.
The nominations for the rest OF the state
ticket and the submission and adoption OF
the platform. which brings up the fight on
instructions. were scheduled for this aft
ernoon's session.
Bryan Not the Issue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH. N. c., June 29.-At the
North Carolina democratic state conven-
tion today William Jennings Bryan was
not the paramount issue. although the
resolution to instruct delegates for him is
yet to be considered.
The chief matter Of interest has been
the fight made on United States Senator
Simmons. who for the last ten years has
been the recognized leader Of the party
and state chairman. The contest over
the election Of Simmons a delegate to
Denver aroused much feeling.
The Kitchin delegates are not the only
ones who have been fighting the senator.
Many of Hornes supporters are saying
Simmons interfered when Craig proposed
to withdraw in favor of Horne early in
the gubernatorial fight the second day OF
| the convention, when. Horne believes he
could have secured the necessary number
Of Craig votes.
Kitchins manager, Manning of Dur
ham, begged the delegates today to send
Simmons as delegate to Denver:
Mr.. Bryan Is q long way Off from the
paramount issue with this convention.
Very little enthusiasm has been mani
tested in Bryan at any time, and he was
utterly forgotten during the gubernatorial
struggle which ended Saturday night.
Nearly all the present state officers
who are candidates will be renominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
BRYAN WOULD CoNCILIATE.
Wants yvice Presidential Candidate
From the Gold Democrats.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER. Colo. June 33.-The TWEEN
ticth national convention of the DEM
ocratic party is 10 assemble in this
city a week from tomorrow. 1t is in
large sense going to be one-man con-
vention. But there is situation, which
is the term for uncertainty in a ma
tional convention. The situation hangs
upon the selection of candidate for
Vice President. 1t is clearly an unusual.
i'm fact an unprecedented. thing for the
selection of man for second place on
a national ticket to overshadOw the
matter of naming the man for first
place.
The political news OF today may be
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
WRECK ON THE SANTA FE.
Two Trainmen and Passenger Killed.
Twenty Injured.

W1NSLOW, AriZ, June 29.-The west
bound California limited on the Santa Fe
was wrecked last night near Hardy, twelve
miles east of here, killing two trainmen
and a passenger and injuring about
twenty persons, only nine of whom are
said to have required hospital treatment.
While going at a good rate Of speed the
train struck a burned. bridge, extending
over a deep ditch sixty feet wide. The
engine, mail car. accommodation car and
diner fell into the ditch. The fireman and
engineer were buried under the wreckage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29

Widow Begins Work Of Collecting
Material for Publication.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Under orders
from Mrs. Cleveland, work has begun on
the memoirs of the late President. con-
sisting Of clippings from newspapers and
periodicals on his death and funeral The
work will require six months to COM
plete.
AS planned. there will be several VOL
umes, consisting of editorial notices.
news dispatches. illustrations and car
toons, each bound in Russian levant
leather and lined with purple moire silk.
Already material enough is in hand to
make up 600 pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
Are You Going Out of
Town This Summer? p?

r. you are, be sure to have, Tho
Evening and Sunday Star fol-
low you. In most cases Tho
Star will be at the breakfast
table the next morning and al.
ways give all Of the latest news
from Washington Of the day be.
fore. The address may be changed
az frequently a. desired by giving
the old as we'll a. the new ad.
dress. The price Of The Star by
mall daily and Sunday 10 50 cents
per month, In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
Believe Griswoid Well.

ERIE. Pa. June 29.-Members of the
Griswold family here declare that Dwight
GrisWold. the Yale stroke. is we'll so far
as they have been informed, and is now
enjoying a tour of the Thousand Islands.
with his brother Mathew. 1t was report
ed last night that he was seriously Ill on
Deer Island, Alexander bay, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
Quiet Sunday for President.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. June 29-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. with Mrs. Roosevelt and
the children. yesterday attended the MORN
ing services at Christ Church at which
Bishop Burgess of Long Island presided.
The service was the rite Of confirmation.
The President spent the remainder of the
day quietly at home. his only caller being
Capt. Fatzhugh Lee. United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
Witnesses Examined TODAY.
REFORM SCHOOL BOYS REVOLT.
Officers of Maryland Institution
SURPRISED

BALTIMORE, June 29.-With a sudden
ness that took all the officers by surprise,
sixty boys at the Maryland School for
Boys revolted today and escaped from
the institution. Up to 2 pm. eleven had
been recaptured. This was the second
outbreak in the school inside of two
months.
Led by one of the larger boys who as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
Bishop Potter Seriously Ill.

COOPERSTOWN. n. Y, June o.
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter Of New
York is seriously Ill at Coopertown. He
had improved somewhat since his arrival.
early in May. but the extreme heat Of
last week affected him adversely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-29
Representative sherman's Condition

Representative Shermanis Condition.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 29.-At Lake.
side Hospital it was said this morning
that Representative James s. Sherman.
republican nominee for Vice President,
had enjoyed q most comfortable night.
He slept we'll most of the night. He
awakened this morning with his tempera-
ture. pulse and respiration normal.