davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
REGISTRATION BETTER
BROOKLYN SHOWS GAIN.
President Parsons Pleased 10ith Re
suit an Republican Districts.

The registration in the entire city yesterday
the second day-was 1881 as compared Win 4'o'-
$50 in 1904, the last Presidential year. decrease
OF ss2 and as compared with 1914 in 1906 when
a Governor was elected. increase OF H,Sso For
the first two days the registration was 1855 as
compared with 34,76l, a decrease of 2S,S76 Inc
increase over 1904 1894
In Manhattan and The Bronx yesterday the reg
istration was 81, ,6i5 compared with 1Oo'5o9 IN
1sOi a decrease of 2944 and 74,562 In 1906 an In
crease of 23.0SS.
In Brooklyn the registration for the second day
was So o2O as compared with 6431 IN 1904 an in
crease of 7Os and 46.7sS in 1900, increase OF lS-
2a2 For two days this year the figures were 49,
140 as compared with 156,7+ In 1904, a decrease
of 1884
mond 3775. Fer two days in Queens it was 25,s07.
being 4s23 than in 1904. For two days in
Richmond it was S,919 decrease of 412 from 1904
Following are detailed figures Of the second day s
registration compared with those OF 1906 and 1897
1t is not practicable TO make comparisons by
Assembly districts with 1904 because of the ex-
tensve reapportionment since then There have
been slight changes in few districts since 1906,
but not enough to prevent fair comparison with
the figures of that year.
Both in Manhattan and Brooklyn the Repub-
hcan districts showed more substantial gains over
1906 than the Democratic districts, and President
Parsons of the county committee was pleased last
night with the results in these Republican dis
tricts In Manhattan Democratic district
showed more than a 500 or 600 increase.
The increases in Republican districts were: 1th'
57e 18th 9es: list 107S 23d, 1886: 18th, 50S 9th.
394 and 18th, 969
The addition OF some election districts Whch
were missing when The Tribune went TO press
Yesterday and the revision by the Board of Elec-
tions of some Of the figures bring the total regis
tration for the first day in the city up TO H@5lS-
The revised figures for the first day by boroughs
are as follows: Manhattan and The Bronx, 14725;
Brooklyn S4120 Queens, 1859; Richmond, 5,1+i
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
MANY GIVE SMALL SUNS.
Committee ReceIrtrs
More Contributions NO5C

Victor l. Mason. secretary OF the RepUhlican Va
tonaI Committee said yesterday that the cornfni'-
tee was receiving a steadily increasing number OF
small subscriptions from all over ire United Stat
Every day now" said Nj Mason. we receive 4
large number OF letters from the plain people con-
tanning small subscriptions They run from 20 l"
$3.50. and come from all over the United STATES
1t is fortunate that there are Republican men aHa
women who feel that the needs OF the national CON-
nittee appeal directly them
There IS no Disgusting the fact that We are ran
ming campaign practically without rooney CSar
man Hitchcock is depending the various stats OF
ganizatiOns and subscriptions from the people i''
money TO run things.
Chairman Hitchcock Will meet Judge Tan n ~
cago tonight AT the Deep Waterway banquet % - =
given by the Chicago Chamber OF CoUrnerce. Fale1
both Judge Taft and Mr.. Bryan vii sttend- @
Hitchcock did not visit headquarters yesterdaS oa
was in conference at his hotel with Secretary Q. =
Interior Garfield. who had been speaking N ~. IN.
ana and Ohio. Mr. Garfield regards eOth s's''
as sure for the Republican ticket
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
SHERMAN CANNOT QUIT.
Resolves to Make Only Tuo
Speeches, but People Demand Eight.

Toledo, Oct 6.-Faru1srs focked n great numbers
to-day 10 listen speeches made by James s Shsr
man In series OF meetings the northern tier
of counties IN Indiana and Ohio. The ca1didats
started the day with the intention Of making only
two speeches, but by night he had visited eight
towns in all Of which he spoke in answer 20 In
sfstent demands, travelling over fifty miles oy tro
ley 70 reach here in time TO keep engagement 70
talk before a large audience in Memorial Hall AE
Sherman left EIkhart. Ind, early to-day, the nrst
stop being at KeudalIviIIe. where he made brief
talk from the platform Of hts 10 crowd at tas
station discussing the effect OF free trade on tas
working classes OF England
At wauseoa a large sudisncs greeted A.- sher-
man. where he sharply criticised Bryazs attitude
in regard 70 issues which he had advocated IN pre-
vious campaigns but had left out Of the-pressnt
platform He arrived in Toledo late. and sftsr
hurried dinner in his private he went frnnsdi-
ately to the hall. where he delivered an address
before large audience
Mr. Sherman discussed the strength CT the Re-
publican party. replying 70 recent criticism Of
Colonel Henry WattersOn- He spoke in part a.
follows:
We can explain Colonel WatterSou's words alo1s
upon the theory that revived psrtisanshl- has DE-
strOyed son in the coionsls citadel Fhe Repuo-
Icsn party is stin true 70 its traditions II vas
born in the midst OF gigantic strusse A0Iansn ~.
Lincoln gave Il form and fashion He IS tO-ia!
its model statesman. its teacher. its inspiration
William II. Taft Is his disciple. devoted 10 hS
PRINCIPLES and his policies.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
HCCORD AMONG POWERS.
Germany Expected to Adhere to
Plans for Conference

Paris oct 6.-An International conference to
consider the Bulgarian situation is now assured,
according 10 the statement made here tonight
I will he proposed by Great Britain, France
and Russia acting together. instead of by one
mower These three powers in complete
accord on the principle Of an immediate confer
ence: Italy is in favor Of ii, and even Germany
IS expected to adhere to the proposal.
News that the proclamation Of the annexation
Of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria Hungary
would be issued tomorrow is regarded as show
ing Austria's anxiety to have annexation an
accomplished fact before she receives the invita-
ton TO attend international conference. into
which she means TO go with the provinces in
her pocket.
Is in any way concerned in the double move of
Austria and Bulgaria are altogether discredited
influential financial circles of the Bourse,
which are in close touch with the government.
received news this morning that the conference
would be held in Paris and that Turkey had
given France entire control of her interests.
NJ stancYoff announced officially to NJ PIchon
to-dav the proclamation of Bulgarian indepen-
fence He added that Bulgaria had warlike
intention, and hoped firmly that Independence
would be recognized without appeal to arms
M. Pichon informed NJ. StancioT that France
as a eignatory TO the Berlin Treaty could not
accept any modification Of this treaty without
2 previous understanding with the powers
similar answers have been given the diplomatic
agents Of Bulgaria in London and st. Peters
burg.
Count Won KhevenhJlier-Me the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador to France. Indignantly
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
SEPARATE RUSSIAN NOTE
Draft to Po5cers ApwoUed-NezC
Bulgarian Treaty.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 6-The draft OF Russia S
circular note to the powers convoking an in
ternational congress to discuss revision of the
Berlin Treaty has been completed and approved
by Emperor Nicholas It is intended to COM
municate this note to the Berlin signatores
through the Russian ambassadors on October 6
1t is not thought that the congress will assem-
bic before the end Of three months since the
labor Of preparing the programmes of the
various powers will entail vast amount OF
work.
Austria-Hungary has lost nc time in getting
on a friendly footing with the new kingdom of
Bulgaria, for already she has intimated her de-
sire to initiate negotiations for a new CONNER
cial treaty.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
PRINCE HAILED as KING.
Bulgarian Parliament's Act'on-Ru-
meZia RefOiceS.

Tirnovo Bulgaria, Oct. 6-Immedlately ar'er
the proclamation of Bulgarian independence at
the Cathedral of the Forty Martyrs here yester-
day morning Prince Ferdinand assumed the
sovereignty of Bulgaria The President OF the
Sobranje representing the NauonaI Assembly,
and the Prime Minister, representing the gov
ernnlent then addressed Ferdinand as your
majesty" and begged him TO accept the laurel
as the first Bulgarian king. Ferdinand replied;
7 accent the title of Bulgarian king onered
me by the nation and the government
Philippopolis, Eastern Rumelia. Oct 6-Ihe
announcement of the independence OF bulgaria
has been enthusiastically received IN this Guy
the capital of Eastern Rumea. To-day the
church bells are ringing, and large crowds
headed by bands are parading the streets and
holding peaceful demonstrations in front of the
various consuates. Gar Ferdinand is expected
to arrive here shortly.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
IN APPEAL TO POWERS.
Turkey Refuses to Recognise Action
of Bulgaria.

Constantinople Oct 6.-The Council Of Minis
ters had long session this morning to con-
slider the action OF Bulgaria in declaring her in
dependence from Turkey at Tirnova yesterday.
1t was decided that it was impossible to accept
any proceedings which violated existing treaties,
and that Turkey should address a circular note
to the powers pointing out the necessity of
taking measures to enforce respect for the
Treaty OF Berlin.
Turkeys refusal to recognize the proclamation
of Bugaris's independence does not mean war.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

On the contrary. there Is every reason to be-
l,eve that the Turkish government has &C.
c,ded 10 follow the advice of France and Great
Britain and await the result OF the internsuo'hl
conference for the discussion of the Treaty Oh
Rerlin The better elements here are against
any, military adventures which, It Is feit'
,1be.ber successful or otherwise, would be rum
Gus TO the country.
Replying 10 the telegram sent 10 'ne 1uiAs''
government by Prince Ferdinand IN which "'
said that in declaring the Independence OF Dui
ear,a he had been compelled to respect the
voice of the nation and expressed the nope thA'
tte friendly relations between the two countries
would continue, Turkey says she has lnViteo
the mowers TO confer on the situation. ana as
her rights are guaranteed by the powers she
will look to them for their defence.
The "Yenai Gazette" the organ OF the GTano
Vizier, says that Austria Hungary has informed
the powers of her intention TO withdraw ner
troops from the Sandjak of Novi-Bazar-
sa1onica oct 6-The. committee Of union and
nroyress. which organized and carried out the
recent revolution in Turkey, has issued proc
lamation in which it is set forth that 1t regards
the declaration of Bulgarian independence ana
the intention OF Austria-Hungary TO annex the
provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina as Vlo-
lation of the rights of Turkey. II therefore pro-
tests in the name OF humanity against the un-
attitude Of Austria Hungary and Bul-
garIa toward a people who are advancing tow
ard liberty and appeals to Europe against
these attempts on the most sacred rights OF
the nation"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
HEARST SENATE NOMINEES.

The Independence League OF New York County
last night held its Senate district conventions and
made the following nominations:
uth-Moses n Fertig. No. 90 Lewis street
12th-Robert McMEhon. No. as FRANKLIN street
isth--W L 'FsathboFns No, sSS West 18th street
14tn-saul pomros. No. 5es Second avenue
ioth-Miehae J. Mccarthy. No All West 42d street
l6th-Iouis Griessman, No. i04a Lexington avenue.
iTth-Andrew Govan. East 32d street
1sth-Bernard \. RosenthR IOT West sath
'-.
S1,a-pr p Thomas No. ITTo Madison avsnus
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
ITALY DESIRES PEACE.
Protection of Her Interests an Bat
kdns the Chief dim.

Milan. Oct 6-Signor Tittoni the Foreign
Minister in a speech at Brianza to-day, touched
upon the Balkan situation. He expressed the
hope that the concert of the powers. which was
the surest guarantee of peace in the Near East
would not be destroyed. "Italy's position is ef-
fectively to safeguard her interests, S1gnor
Tittcni said Our principal desire is that peace
be not disturbed, and that there be no changes
in the Balkans which would destroy the exist
ing equilibrium especially to our detriment"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

resented in an interview to-day the imputation
that Germany had inspired Austria-Hungary In
taking the provinces Of Bosnia and herzeso-
yina Great Britain more than any olnei
power pressed US to occupy these provinces
the ambassador said. AT the Congress OF Ber-
lin no one was deceived; everybody knew 'hal
this occupation was not temporary but perma-
nent"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
PACK OF LIEs"-MoENETT.
Former Attorney General Of Ohio on Ssanaa'a
Oil Company Statement.

Kansas city Mo. Oct. s.-Fraak $ Nonn',-
formerly Attorney General of Ohio. wno vas
Kansas City last night. read the statement % -
Standard oil Company's attorney st ClsSe@l'a. ~.
then said: What a pack Of malicious rs a. -
dictated statement in which he ZOOS - - - 10
tail and denied 8 F- Tolie's statements - -
Suprerna COurt prnceedings.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
NO MOBILIZATION IN AUSTRIA
Bulgaria Also Denies Reported Call to Arms
of 100000 Men.

Vienna. Oct e-The reports that Austria
Hungary was mobilfzing her troops Off
cialIy said to-day to be without foundation.
The Ministry of War announced that no steps
in this direction had been taken.
Sofia, Bulgaria. Oct. 6.--The report that or
ders for the mobilization of 100000 men have
been issued was semi-officiaIly denied here to-
day
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Totals . 76i 8447se 2.41l 2ss. .o6o OssSt

No serious trouble account the unfamiIiari-
ty OF election officials with the new Identification
law reported from any OF the registration
places yesterday. In cases the work of en-
rolment went smoothly and rapidly. but In
districts where there is large percentage Of il
literacy there much difficulty in getting the
eector understand Just what was required of bin
IN reply the list of questions provided for those
who are unable TO write Some inspectors contin-
ued to demand the name of the owner of the house
in which the elector lives, a requirement not made
by the law.
Taking advantage of the opinion OF the Corpora
tion Counsel that election inspector could mi
tial Identification slips II it did not interfere with
his other duties. the Tanlmany agents went ahead
yesterday to have many OF these slips signed by
inspectors. These slips have been sent to the Tam
any voters in the poorer districts with instruc
tions to have them filed out and initalled by
inspector. The circular says in part;
Have the answers to the questions that will be
asked you on registration day written upon this
blank. take 1t with you the registry booth and
Identification statement or registration day and
the the answers which have been
tors compare the answers written I'm the iden-
uhcation statement with the answers on this slip
do ask any citizen who is present do Keep
this and bring It with you to the polling place on
Election Day.
President Parsons is confident that attempts to
get around the law by use OF these slips will be
made by the wholesale. He understands that the
slips Will be transferred to hoaters Election Day.
For that he has Issued instructions to his
inspectors and watchers to note all persons who
produce the Identification slips and all inspectors
who initial them. The described In the slips
will be looked UP with extreme care and II Il is
found that any attempt is made to use a slip by
hoater the inspector who initiated will be prose-
euted under the section of the law that makes It g
felony to aid or abet illegal voting ....
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
SENATE NOMINEES IN KINGS.

The following men were nsmei for .Ns -
nate by the Democrats e. Brooklyn las' rs
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

DTW" III - = =
-sPatrick II AcCA
SCvrus ". Gale
a-Ccnrad EAssnauk
lO-T c J. TsSGN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22

Sine Oepel6e alsYar1s 1l1el0ef,
Der2enloine=9 9ianlallterpro5eB bat oaz
our6 ein feniotionelles gnoe gel1onl=
men, oaB Senrp 2en1oine, Der Inge<
flaste, ipel9er ieiner3eitnit Der er<
flarung, fiinitlide 9iamonten ber-
ftelen gu fonne11, groBes @nfiebelt
in Der aar,aen @elt berpor9erufen bat
te, fliidtig getporoen lit. 2emoine
batte eiil Sir ssulius @ernber, eitem
enqlifden -@rubenbeiiber,
Elm bereittpiGliees Spfer fir Die glns-
beutrng ieiner angebliden gntoedung
aefunoenuno bic glngelegenbeit lol
Cir ssulius einen ibtperen gosen
@elo gefoitet baben. slls Semotne
aber NIT Ser Oianlanten=S =Sabrifatlon
nidt anfangen ipollte, berflagte i'm
por mebrern Monoten Cir Snlins
peeen grlangung bon @elo nriter fal.
ihen 8orlpiegelungen. 2emoine
puroe perbaftet, aber tpieoer freige-
IaiIen, oarnit er @elegenbeit babe, 9l-
anranten fiinitli6 ber5uitellen nno lid
re6tfertigen 5u1 fonnen. als Der
griefumi6lag, ipelber Die gebei=
men Sormeln elitbalten follte, inl
@eridt geoffnet ipnroe, fano man ollf
einern 3ettel ilur allerlei pbantalttibe
ln6 1iitnloie Mraien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22
Snnntaa obeno rot1nte

- S0n11tag dDe1lo Iullilie ~
Sou1ton Elm slntomobil, IN Dem ltd
Elm getpiiier Sobn S'seeia neblt Jet
ner Ssrau, ieiner Sdlpeiter uno ei=
mem sSrdulein Sadion befano, an Der
Gde ser Milam StraBe uno Der 9al=
los 9lpenue gegen einen Saufen god=
Iteine llno fieI Inn. S'geeia nno Islne
5dmelter puroen idtper perlest>. Die
onoern beioen Snioiien entfmnen nit
leisbteren gerlebnngen.
Das fleine Sodterden BON
Charles $. grieger in &odoale RIB
lid eine Same nit beiben aaffee
iiber ben 2eib uno lpuroe 10 1biper
perleet, oaB es Itarb
@oltpernenr Campbell bot am
@onrltog ieille Gampagne in Ger
ref erofflret. sSsn ieiner @eoe be.
idlrdltfte er iid) nabe5u gon5 mtT
eiire gerteioigune Ser @eieke, melfe
oie leste 2eeislatur erloilen bot.
ssslt ge5ue a1f 'Nrobibition erflarte
er, er periOnli6 let @robibitioniit er
meroe iid aber gan5 oana6
rid,ten, ipie oos golf ii6 ert=
ldbeioe utlo iol9e 5ur itriften 9nrd-
fiibrung bringerL Die es beltirnn1s.
Inter oI1en ltmitanoen aber meroe
er Ser 2egislat1tr boridlagen, @eiebe
at eit1er beIlerell Gegulierung l1lto
aontroaierung oes @etranfebanoels
All erlaIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22
@ieturia 9ipiiion, g. $, & g. q.
(8nlf Sbore.)
81 b fahrt.

NadJ guero, @ictoria, Sort 2abaca, gors
pms g6riiti, 8rofpusbille, Hio 9ranoe
gitD, @oliab, Seebille, gSbarton, Yae
lacios uro 9pltiton -. $50 mprg
NadJ 8rpiunspille.
Ser 3ug Der 9liniet @ietoria 9ibis
Iipn, gbfabrt $50 abenbs, mad]t III Tlaz
cebo &erbinoung nit Der @ulf Goait
2iue fir Corpus gbriIti unb Brownsville.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22
Ser 4. Suli.

Ser nierte Smli nabt, Der Sag,
Mn betti bic syreibeit tuarb gebpren
Sir biefes 2anb, 10 grph Mnb bebr,
SaS tuir 5nr 5eintat nns erfpren.
Grftamncnb iab es etnft bic Welt,
Wie jene alten Hipmtere
cid mmtig emit smr 8ebr gelett
Saf SDrannei iie nid)t regtere.
Iergebens mar Der Wiberitan6
gpn Gnglanbs itarfer S5lbnerbanbe,
Ntd1tS half ibr Yrablem nnb tbr pnbn,
Gle ntmFten tueidJen aus bem Ganoe.
ttmb mddtis ST ben 0eiitern brang
9aS Spfument ber Menf6enrefte,
Oas iie erltefen, t1iirbtg tets,
Saf man brnnt ffrette, bafitr fedjte.
ltnb 6en 8ebrGngtem tupllten iie
6fer eine 5reiitatt tets berleiben,
N2it Ned]t brmm namnte mat bas 2anb:
9as 9eirt ber sapfern mnb Jreien.
9ies itplse @erf, es lit geideb'm
Vpr me6r alS Gnnbert6reikig Sabreit,
9af nidbts anf Grben fann beifeb'n.
9as ntmkten leiber mir erfabren.
Gin nener 0esner brDbt 0efabr
Sir unifre angeitamnlten Nedlte,
Erpbi6itipn, 10 nennt er iidl,
ttnb mill, bas er nns tuieber fnedte.
9pd, bpff' id, lit ber Sreibeitsbrans
gei mns nidJt gdnslidJ amsgeitprbeu,
ttnb baf, ber 0eift ber Semd)elet
Nidt jebe Mannbeit nns peroprben.
Drum lakt nit friidem 9one eta
-8ier
Die 0lGier freubis rns erbeben:
Scr nierte Smli! Sod! Gr iDa
tlus unf're 5reibeit tuieber seben!
Gin Hereat Der 6enflelei!
Sp lange 2pne g t air STE mir trim
fen,
spa jeber Jrei6eitsfetnb, beiiegt,
Sm Stambe por mns nieberfinfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22
Giienbabn=Jabrplau.
g. 81. & 81. g. 8ahn.

.9abb grodett" bug ra6 5puton,
@alpeiton, 8edllnont ltnb Orange. I6z
fobrt 9 l16r aberbs, gnfunft 7.30 mors
gems.
giad aerrpiae, @bfabrt 430 na6m.
9lbfa6rt bon &errbille $50 llbr borntts
tags. gfllr Sonntaes nad) &errbille: $50
1l6r born1ittags.
glah Guero, Yoafrn1, poltiton, @alpe<
iton, G,iboings, 9fodbale, Cameron nrD
gSaco, Mbfabrt 845 bprmitta9s.
gtah 8eebi[le, Corpus gbriitt, 9liee,
Mdtbis, granias SAB, &odport @bfabrt
lao ra6nittags.
gtad Salfurias, Gbfabrt 8 llbr abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22
Nnflen's 9[rutca Salbe iieat.

Com Moore, Nural @oltte 1, God
ran, Ga, idreibt: SD botte ein boz
les @ei6tpiir auf Dem Spa1n n1eines
ssubes, nidts ipollte es beilen, big ib
gudlen's g(rnica @albe auflegte, tpo-
oon cine baIbe 25c5da6tel oas
0eioen berIdipil1oen n1adte Inter
@arantie perfauft bel @oolpb 9reiB
uno 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22
s. & 6. q. ga6n.

Nbf a brt.
9lab alien as@Yuuften VI. !.
4 11br uilo 7.45 bormittags:
Na6 ct. 2oltis, @empbis u1b Dem Often
1.25 llbr nadbnt liub 7.30 aberDs
gta1 Megifo. -. 1920 llbr BORN.
Mnfunft
Ion ct. ouis ltnb bem Slen, 9.15 morg.
@on 2arebo llnb Merifo LOS nabm.
@on ct. 2onis, &anias gitp 1920 abos.
ct. Gomis e Sun lranciseo gablh
bfa brt.
91ad Sort Smit6. Gpringfielb, ct. 2o1lis,
&anias gitb, gbicago IS. &@. %. 9ee
pot) -. =. .7.30 abenos
stnfunft.
Son ct. aollis, &anias gitp, Baris,
Gbledgo .lo.2U mor9eHS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22

9ei elmer &re5ung in ser Ndbe
bon @ran9er fubr elm 9aiIogier5ug
Der Sc. 81. & &. 8o6n in oos 8uggD
BON SSonles Spiars binein Spiors
ipur0e iofort ge0tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22

- 9lus 9ort-ar.Spail ouf Srini-
oo0 miro BON neuen Yelts@rfranfun=
gen geuleloet. Die meiiten aronfen
iino geItorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22
somtberm aeaeifie gabn.

y 3 t a brf
92a6 slelp Orleans, Souiton u1o @alpes
iton, tdslid5 .11;45 mttta9s
unb. .1130 abenos
g1a9 eagle 9ab, gl Yaio, Californian
ltno Wterifo. 800 BORN.
9lnfunft.
@on Stem Orleans, Soliton nno @alpez
1tpn, tdoli6 ...735 morgens
llno 800 na1n1ittass
@pn gl 9aIp, galifornien uno @egifo.
g oheu05
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22
Nadl grplunspiae,
%. s.. & 8. gabn.
81 bfah IT.

g3ab gsoco, Sort gSort6, 9allas. aanz
las @itp, ct. 2ouis uno Gbicngo, tag
lid (SmnIet 9eppt) 730 abenbs
9ofal8ug pia Smitbniae 8 pnrmittaes
sllamo Spe5ial na6 Smitbbille, Souiton,
8albeIton .10.15 nbenos
@utuuft.
@on Chicago, ct. 2ouis, aanias gitb,
9ollas, Sort g8ortb uno g8aco. tdglib
(Srnlet 9epot) . .7.30 mor9
Qofal3ug pia SutitbbiIle F. 9.15 abenbs
Sllamo Spe5ial bon Smitbpille, Spuitou,
@albeItori .... $50 mor9eus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-22
y n I II II T t.

Sobn $. goItpn, offentliher go.
tar. @runeeieent,tn. @gent fir
8enfionsoaipriide. 8inmer 8, ct.
Sames Sotel, Sft-Souiton Strabe.
@ei6e Telephone $50.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-23
STRANGER HAD HEARD OF HIM.
But Not in the Way the Author Had
Hoped For.

An American author of some note
was passing a summer in New Hamp-
shire. One received word that
a distinguis glishman was visit
ing in the country town and would
like to call upon the author, of whom,
he added in his note requesting an au-
dience, he had heard
Somewhat flattered, the author won
dered to himself who had spoken to
the distinguished Englishman about
him.
Some Oxford dignitary, doubtless"
he reflected. pleasantly. cor possibly
some London publisher or critic" and
he awaited the strangers arrival with
interest.
$50 you had heard of me-" he ven
tured after the usual greetings had
been spoken. "Well. that is odd.
Might ask Who" but his visitor in
terrupted him.
ooh, yes he said. Il heard all
about you before got here The por-
ter on the train told ne that you were
the best man to come to to ask about
the best route to Niagara and what
hotel I'd better stay at."-Youth's
COMPANION.