davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-26
2ronprina Milbslm.

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anb @trei9e istner ftubentH4en Rom<
miitcnen mttma1te. ii4 aber BEN
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heinenl Batter, bei benz Rronprtnaen
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ben Gtsenffdnb.
S9mub unb 3tpeibeuttsfeiten finb
i9m ber6abt, bod hela4t er germ
efaen guten Mit unb ntmmt aud Elm
berries Mort ntdt libel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-26
MARINER ~ftnbetyeifen

Garmtr ftnbetyg tftns
Jn Gfotpe prutrte 7opnfhtp,
,Iobs fergus gals, Minn., fieb Der
s. g. Dmrad beim @rdben
etnes BruInens alf Elm Gifener5loger
unb fnidte proben bapon mad etnem
ISa9berf6nbistn 5.r Mnalpfe. Disis
ersab, bob bas Ora cine ansgeaeidrete
Oualitdt Gifen, unb 5tpar bon 40 bts
85 prooent. entbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-26
Giienbabn=T
e. q. & q. g. gabm.


u9opn grodettt" e33l1g na6 9ouiton,
@alpeitol1, Beaumont rub Orange. Mb1
fabrt 9 u6r abenbs, Infunft 7.30 NOR
gems.
Nah &errpi1e, Mbfabrt 4.30 na6m.
Mbfabrt bon &errbile $50 1br bormits
tags. Nhtr Sonntags na6 &errbiae: $50
ll6r pormittags.
3ad guero, goafun1, @olifon, @albe@
5ton, @ib0ings, Hodoale, Satteroa ltnO
&aco, Ibfabrt $40 bormittd9s.
Nad 8eebile, Corpus gbriIti, Mllce,
Matbis, &ranfas 8nB, 8odport, Ibfabrt
40 nabmittags.
@a6 Salfurias, abfabrt 8 1lbr aberbs.
S. & 9. q. Balm,
Mbfabrt.
g1ah alien Norb~Segas@Gnrften ..
..... 4 11br nrlb 7.45 bormittags.
Nad ct. 2ouis, Wempbis nr1o benz Often
-. 1875 l1br nadm. 1no 7:30 aber1os
gfa6 Megifp. .10.20 ugr oorfn.
Qnfunt
Son ct. ol1is nrb Dem Often, 9.15 morg.
Son 2arebo nnb Merifp f.. LOB radn.
Bon gt. 2ouis, @anfas gitp 1920 abs.
St. 2pmis & Sun Tranciscp Balm.
4bfabrt.
gaab Sort Smitb, 9pringfielo, ct. 2onis,
aanios gith gbieaso Is. &g; q; 81
Mnfunft.
Son ct. 2onis, &an1as gitg, Raris.
@btca9o .1o-2o Mol9et'S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-26
gictoria 9ipiiiun, 6. $, &c. q.
(Gnlf Sbore.)

Mbfabrt.
Nah guero, @ictoria, Sort 2abaca, Cor
pug gbriiti, Brownsville, @io @ranoe
gitb, @olinb, 8eebi1e, 8barton, Yas
lacios nlo 9oulton $50 morg
Mad Brownsville.
Ser 3ua Der Guniet @ictoria 9ibiS
lion, Mbfnbrt $50 abenbs, madt in Ylas
eeoo @erbinbnng nit Der @ulf goait
Sine fir CORPUS Gbriiti 1no 8rotpnsbiae.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
Mr.. BRYAN'S ITTNERARY.
Starts on ITip-Nule Nozr PulJs
Lazcn UOzCer.

Lincoln Neb Aug M-Willam J. Bryan Dsrns-
cratic candidate FOR the Presidency left hers to
night on a days trip. IN the course q which
he will deliver several speeches at various places
and hold a three days conference with his cam
paign managers IN Chicago The first stop viii Be
at Des -Iojnes, where he will discuss the tar;1
question tomorrow night
Saturday. Sunday and part Of Monday Mr.
Bryan will spend In Chicago. and Tuesday he
will be present at the Kern notification IN Indian
apoIis speaking on the trusts Two days later. az
Topeka. Kan. ne Will deal with the guarantees ot
bank deposits. and will return to Lincoln on Au-
gust Is.
Mr.. Bryan held several long distance conferences
over the telephone with Chairman Mack n Chi
cago and discussed the political situstie IN IDAHO
with c. o. Stoakslager, who is candda-s for
United States Senator Of the faction opposed 70
Senator Dubois in that state.
Hundreds OF visitors rode out 70 Fairvisv during
the day Most Of them shook hands with ths
candidate The moving picture early in
evidence at the Bryan home. having. ne said
come direct from Oyster Bay He carried away
with him a number of films Illustrative Of Mr.
Bryan's home life.
AS result OF the injury yesterday to news
paper man who undertook to ride the trick muis
Mascot. sent to Mr.. Bryan by the Minnesota StsJs
Agricultural Society, he has determined 70 permit
further experiments OF the kind TIE core
spondent Is still confined his bed with a phys-
clan in attendance, and the mule IS pulling
grass cutter over the lawn Of the Bryan home
Chicago. Aug g.-Adlaf z Stevenson. candidats
for Governor OF Illinois. conferred with Chairman
Mack to-day, following a luncheon at the IroquOs
Club. at which he predicted Democratic victory
in November
E. l. Jones' national committeeman from Matns
was also visitor az Democratic headquarters 70
day and talked with Chairman NacN- The eisc-
ton IN Maine takes place on September "a, and VII
be the first one held during the campaign SPEAK
ing OF the Maine situation 1Ir. Jones said the Hs
publican majority would be cut down
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
ANOTHER HUGHES LEAGUE IN QUEENS
Astoria Voters Organize to Work for Renom-
ination of Governor.

The latest Of the leagues organized in Queens to
work for the denomination of Governor Hughes has
its headquarters No 152 Fulton street, Astoria.
Henry c. Johnson, jr., is president; the Rev. Will
lam H. Burgwin and the Rev Herman Ldlenthal
are e-presidents and Charles l. Vaughan is sec
retary. An address issued to the voters of the
lst Assembly District OF Queens asking them to
attend the primaries September and vote for
delegates who will urge the denomination OF Gov
ernor Hughes, says:
An effort is being made to defeat the renomina-
ton Of Governor Charles Z. Hughes by the So
called leaders and bosses OF the Republican ma
chine in the state Their only for refusing
renominate him is that he has done his duty as
Governor.
The machine has been unable to bend him to its
will against the interests of the whole people, and
the racetrack owners and gambling interests led
by Senators McCarren and Grady, have combined
with certain Republican party leaders to defeat his
denomination.
Arrangements being made to hold mass
meeting in Astoria Tuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
FORAKER MAY CAMPAIGN
Bat Not Under Ohio State Commit
tee Ausmces, He Saus.

Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Foraker. Of Ohio
was in Washington to-day, after a vacation spent
In Maine He will remain here until Saturday
when he will go to his home in Ohio. On his
rival here Senator Foraker found a dispatch from
Frank H Hitchcock the Republican national
chairman. expressing regret that they had not met
in New York and the hope that when Mr.. Foraker
was in that city again they would meet.
The Senator expressed his views regarding the
action OF the state committee OF Ohio in inviting
him TO attend the opening meeting Of the Republi-
can campaign in Youngstown. Ohio and mis- pro-
spective attitude In the campaign
II do not know" said Senator Foraker. what
action the state committee took. except as I have
morning papers that Chairman Williams says he
mailed me an invitation last Saturday but have
not received 1t.
.'AI I know, therefore, is that. according to tho
newspapers T do not appear TO be either needed
or wanted at Youngstown, except to sit on the
platform and listen to the speeches that are de-
liyered by the orators chosen for that occasion
would Of course be glad to hear these speeches
hut as I have already said I read them In the
newspapers.
The fact that I DO not care 10 make any
speeches under the circumstances under the au-
spices OF the state committee" Mr. Foraker con-
ttnued will not necessarily interfere with my
making speeches under other auspices I find on
my desk to-day a number OF invitations to speak
some from Ohio and from other localities II
I should fit to accept any of these Invitations
while would certainly try TO speak in such a way
as to help the Republican cause. yet feel that
shall be at liberty express my views on TN
portant questions about which there probably will
be less discussion during the progress OF
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21

.I await the determination OF this issue win
the greatest interest" said he. whether 1t can
be held by any political organization no" eA
listing or which ever existed that the consul
tuition shall be obeyed on one side OF renee
and not on the other. Though a Democrat
want here before this big throng to express my
admiration for our Governor because he is ever
mindful Of his oath Of Office. Just SO long as
yyronps must be resisted and the right assisted.
il is important that we shall have for doNefioi
a man like him. absolutely fearless, and In say
ing this believe express the feelings OF every
one here"
Governor Hughes, when the applause haa
died away. spoke of his affection for oswego'
his early residence here, and the historical as
sociations of the place He continued py oe-
claring hi. admiration for the work OF the hre-
men and their sense Of service to their Ieiio~s'
holding that this vas of the essentiai thihss
in life His veto OF "the factory mutuals piii
was dictated. he said, by no antagonisn to 1he
aremen. but by his belief that it was unconsu-
tutional and unjust in principle
STANDS BY HIS PRINCIPLES
..You would have no respect for a Governor
who would sign bill he didn't beheVe was
right lust to curry favor and gain votes ne
said.
f zone may have every good viii toward an as
sociatiou or a particular interest, ne "eiil on
.but in dealing with concrete measure one
must look at it only in the light Of Its general
hearing If you are diftident man IN an e&-
ecutive position, then one day you Will sign
railroad bill simply because a railroad wants IL
another time you will sign labor bill because
labor wants it. and another time II VIII De d
hill for this interest that simply because
This or that interest wants it. A man VINO aoes
This very long will lose his self-resPect anu
ought to be submerged by the unanimous con-
dennation Of the people
81 believe in democratic government ana
believe in officials going to the people and tell
ing them why they have done things ana why
thew have not done things. No man Is worthy
of office who would shirk from the fullest eN-
nIanation of anything which may be questioned
After his speech the Governor and Secretary
wbalen of the State Department. who had pre-
coded him. shook hands with the throng of Wis
ttors The Governor returned 10 Albany TO
night He has no other speaking engagements
this week .. 10
The resolutions passed by the convention pc
Sides regrettiny the Governors FAILURE 10 aP-
r1rove the factory mutuals bill asked that nre-
men withhold their support from all cahalda'eS
for executive and legislative office VINO showed
themselves unfriendly to such a measure: topies
of the resolution were ordered sent 10 the chalr-
men of the various political committees.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
GOVERNOR JOHNSON WILL RUN.
Says It Is Against His Better Judgment
However-Congratulated by Bryan

St Paul, Aug D.-Sh0rtIy before noon to-oAt
Governor Johnson called the newspaper men y
sether and announced that he would accept -
nomination for Governor rendered 70 him oE %
Democratic State Convention at Minneapohs Sss'''
day.
II desire 70 state. however, and 10 make II en-
phatic" said the Governor. that II the eoI-l-
tee had called on me before the nominating -
had been made 1 would have positively ~ ~deO1' -
TO be a candidate This acceptance IS con'F@-S -.
my better judgment have given thls ma MAJ ID
c1ossst thought for the last twenty-four hours s1
my first opinion that a third nomination . - -
and against the principles OF the parry
changed: yet I hardly see how I esn ss' =, !,
from making the race without putting the pa. -
a hole / regret this action, and wish II h"'
happened" - .o,.
C;ovsrnor Johnson received a telegram Of g.
graduation from w J. Bryan to-day. anu ,f-.
Bryan said he would do all he could % my
Johnson to viii 4
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
HUGE HORSE OFFERED FOR MR. TAFT.
Equine Giant Weighing 300 Pounds u
Suggested to General Edwards

Washington, Aug. 2O--GeneraI Clarence r Cd
wards chief Of the Bureau OF Insular Affairs. Il
daily IN receipt Of letters from horse owners al
over the country Offering mounts suitable for VII
ian H Taft The other day he received an sd-
vertiserlsnt Of an enormously large and strong
steed twenty-one hands high and weighing 27a0
pounds, which had been used for exhibition pur-
poses. but which was declared 70 be admirably
adapted to be ridden by a man weighing thrss
hundred pounds-
General Edwards has been surprised by the IN
rueuse number OF horses Of unusual size that srs
owned by horse dealers and which have been o.
fered 10 him for the OF Mr.. Taft In spite e
deniaIs that he is contemplating the purchase q
mount for Mt. Taft there Is constant Increase
the number Of animals offered The story that hs
wants to buy a huge horse for the OF the car
ddate seems TO be travelling far beyond the power
Of any denial TO overtake IT.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
HUGHES STRONG IN COLUMBIA COUNTY
Newspaper Canvass in Lou Payn's Bailiwick
Encouraging for Governor

Chatham. n. Y. Aug. 2o--In order to ascertain
the sentiment in Columbia County the renomt-
nation of Governor Hughes, THE Chatham Cou-
rier addressed three questions to seventy leading
Republicans. whose opinions not known The
questions were: /. Do you favor the denomination
of Governor Hughes? 2 Do you think Republicans
generally in your town favor 1t? 3. If not Hughes
who is your choice?
From thirteen different townships sixty-seven re-
plies received. of which sixty-four heart
lily in favor OF the Governors candidacy The sin
cerity and cordiaity of the letters seem to leave
doubt that Mr.. Hughes is still strong as ever
in this, Lou F. Payn's, baillwck.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
FIND TAFT SENTIMENT GROWING
Texas and Southwest Buyers Tell John Miles
of Desertions from Bryan

There is a strong and steadily growing ssntfu.5,
In Texas and the Southwest for Judge Taft s,-
President according 10 John Miles. the sholsssls
millinery merchant. OF No so Broadway Mr. Ms.
sees many buyers from that section At this season
OF the year. and he reports great gain for Tan
among the solid business men Many who zer.
strong for Bryan two months ago. they say sr,
now going TO the Taft column
s. B. Ancker. editor Of paper at Dennison Tex
was vigorous supporter OF Bryan until rscentIr
when his paper came out for Taft. He gave as tEs
reason the growing feeling among the conservative
business class OF Texas that Bryan was not IL.
man the South wanted 20 see in the White Houss
Mr. Miles himself Is strong Taft supporter ard
predicts a sweeping Republican victory.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21

.s,,vtc. IN accordance with an act of Congress
-,-oxi5inr for an increase of 20 per cent in the
nav Of those receiving less than $1,000 q year
IT has been represented that the Appropriation
made for this purpose had been directed 10
other channels. and Mr.. Bennett wants an order
directing inquiry
r C Duncan Of North Carolina member OF
the executive committee of the Republican Ma
tional Committed. at the Hotel Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21

last night He brought rosy reports from the
south and said that never before has tnere
been SO much widespread interest there In re
publican candidate for President he was par
ticularly impressed he said with the chance that
the Republicans have In his state this year he
will report TO his colleagues on the executive
committee to-day regarding the situation In the
South.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
SUFFOLK DISTRICT FoR HUGHES.

Northport Long Island. AUG ~--A-.s -, es
can convention for the 3d Assembly IAs1.-~ .r-
suffolk County. to elect delegates 10 the ssis
vention met at Huntington to-day ana 1Iy.ss
resolutions warmly indOrsing GoEeFno' -, :
for denomination. II then selected ssns'-. -,es-
Burr who voted against the Governor On :. ira
track bills to head the district deiss1I. discus
state convention There was consiGsI.- ~ scscaa
sion before this latter action; and - 4slsgstes
action was taken, IL the sense OF tI,,Sion ard
that Mr. Burr was bound by the rss0. =. succeed
must work and vote for Mr. Hughes :"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
18TH CONGRESS DISTRICT DEADLOCK

Watsrtown, N Y, Aus. A-Iae @-u - "a
District Republican Convention. at - sor
which a thrse-cornersd fight is being Wagsa &c..
the nomination for Congressman 20 succss to-
l. Knapp. OF Lewis County, took seven 'asr,s re-
day making a total OF 81. all VITA - IT1nt g
suit as from the start OF the palioIiIs = 0sWsscs
Jefferson, receiving - votes StoNeil o,,,Ssu y, hs
IS and Knapp. OF Lewis . TIE coz c..,,sars 90
now been IN session over week ana - -. tAxss
be hopeessly dssdloSksd- Adjournment vs."
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
e,vgeHgAD DELEGATES uNINsTRucTEH

Riverhead. Long Island. Aug 2o--Aas %
ssubly District Republican Conventioa s-,,cu,
day delegates 20 the state convention - a.
sor,tnsr,rror George NJ Ban. OF Riverhssd IO51
NJ strong. tr. OF East Hampton; Ralph =. -. n
of Shelter Island. and District Attorney U Tohr n
Furrnan. OF BroOkhavsn Assemely MAJ NAL. Ssr-iarss
I.uptor OF SOuthOld. was chosen deiss@NO
The delegates were not instructed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
Mr.. CANNON TO MAKE SPEAKING TOUR

Chicago. Aug. 2o-It announced Repub-
ncan headquarters to-day that Speaker Joseph g.
Cannon viii make q speaking tour of the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
ORLEANS COUNTY FOR wApswoR1H

Buffalo. Aug. "a dispatch to The News"
from Albion says that the following signed state
ment given out yesterday by five Of the six
delegates from Orleans County to the Republican
State Convention at Saratoga:
We. the duly elected representatives to the Re-
in the ability. integrity and Repubcanism OF the
with him a candidate for Governor all factonal-
ism would he aside and that he would receive
the united support of all Republicans Therefore
we announce that first choice for Governor is
James ". Wadsworth Jr
FREDERICK A. EDWARDS.
HARRY f. COLBURN
VI. A. DE LEO
JAMES T. BENNETT
The sixth delegate is said to be in accord with
the others but to publicity.
Albion, n. Y. Aug 20-Delegates 20 all the Re-
publican nominating conventions to be held this
year in Orleans County elected at the county
convention. held April l, when Governor Hughes
indorsed for President and Speaker Wads-
worth for Governor. The county convention was In
control of the Wadsworth faction and Governor
Hughes not having announced his readiness to ac-
cept a denomination. James w. WadswOrth Jr had
a clear field and delegates friendly to him were Sc
lected. The delegates then chosen have formally
in the state convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21

try. beginning In September He will talk Il n,
sibie. in every doubtful Congress district
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
A DEMOCRATIC TRIBUTE.

II was expected that the Governor would re-
ply TO the frenlen's resolution by presenting his
reasons for the veto, and Judge Bulger made
his ground very easy in his speech of introduc-
ton. In vigorous terms he commended The
Governor for his defence of the constitution and
organic law exemplIhed by his anti-gambling
fight, declaring that the success OF the constI-
tutional form OF government would not be fully
established until the crisis over the Governors
denomination waG settled satisfactorily
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
TAFT MAY GO ON TOUR
Continued from nrst pasa

the adoption of the sound money PLATFORM
1896
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.
To the Republican Electors OF Brook
ings County. South Dakota:

To the Republican Electors of Brook
ings County. South Dakota:
The Republican County central
Committee. of BrOoHings County,
South Dakota. in compliance with
statutory requirements. has called a
delegate convention of Republicans OF
said Brookings county. to meet in the
CITY Of BrOokings. :. D.. on Tuesday,
the eth day of July, 1905, AT . o'clock
D.. m. for the purpose Of making nom
nations in cases where no candidate
for county Office at the primary held
June 9th, 1905 receive thirty per cent
Of the vote, to fill vacancies caused
bv failures of candidates 10 file nom
netting petitions or by Withdr2Wals,
death or any other reason and 10 pass
party resolutions. and any other Dusl
ness which may properly ONE before
the convention.
The ratio as fixed by the County
Central Committee is as follows: Each
voting precinct shall have one dele
gate for every twenty votes or major
fraction thereof cast for Hon. Coe |
! Crawford for Governor at the election
Of 1906. and one delegate at large
for each precinct.
The representation to which the
several precincts viii be entitled
, under this cal is a. follows,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-18
The Last Move.

Bobby is the son Of Il Methodist min
lister anG has had the experience Of
moving four times in the space of
his eight years life. He diSapproves
strongly of the itinerlnt system which
IS the bane OF the Methodist clergy.
Some time ago an elderly minister
WIS visiting Bobby's father and di-
asking him many questions Of a semi
theological nature. Finally the course
of the conversation turned to heaven.
AMI Bobby was asked concerning the
abode of the blcSt. Yes" said the
youngstcr, with a SIGH Of deep wcari-
ness, Il know. Its the last place we're
going 10 move to."-Ar@onaut.