davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09
SHAH IS EN1HRoNl5
PERSIA AcCErrs MS nuLr -
o,r DisArrRovAL.
u 10 Vow Asserted That NJ. -
WAY Was issSiis~ssA n q.
MusAss.

TvheFan. May THE snthronsm~.. :.
the new shah. MuzzafYsr I'd Din. n :.
brtz on Saturday was accomplished ~sA
out any disorder being recorded. ssa 4.
majesty started soon aftsrS ards IL, q.
elty TO attead the funeral VI his fa.k..
whose body has bs~a smt~inasa ana -
be iaIerTei al koom- The RSs sasA =.
also besal proclaimed ny the ehtsf pEsstA l.
order Of the grand sixtss. Shs has .n...
anteSi ~ taAIatala order oshainx thu -.
rival u his majesty. Asrssfams Aasss>s.
ING the allegiance Of the Sosesssm
princes. ministers and officials are ssss
sess@. 81 from all paFts VI the eSaEiry.
Iue aes shah's slisF broIhsf. Aasssrs
AIlfz-a, zOssE.l5g " lspahahaa. 49, -
II tho nfsI 10 profess aiirsiAhss 10 q
shan NJ ground las b~eh Isuad Zoe u
.vlJH GA4t Iassoal Aifzia vas u ~
say eouHzNtel @Ith the fatal eonspir1rs
fie ssaG a second ISGszt Am VI eonx n@snfA
}JA ~ The shah upon tslas n8slfra uks
n1 L. -JHnrn4sl as governor of tspAkSssa
Use grand StzIsf has Also Lxsa e.
lltlz1. aHl .tgh shs ske~pIl0a II 49,
I..l-rl aAlSs dpsa IhS part VI the sfsssu
a. snJsaz ~ az asksl for Ihrif aFrsAss 4
yay. Ghsse has tSsa "a disorder ana ssau
aEEE<hvh isl
1uo yFtsJEeF taEsF made further sssr
.e=s4yu. atnl.Eias HAT TINS eoasp4f xssss
4sl sl-s5 planned 70 maEt~g the xrani m
eF Il - as. b~.<sxl ,ast Tire plot sss
u- utyfp slixsaFsAl Than Ia sos s4i1ss.
81 snl sJG4e gtals sngst eiapsz t4tsss q
&c ta-ts ass n4Ais p4alte,
Toia Ia t.sstastisssis.
tyaslahGahJg4e. Mar t-gas hsx sgasss
4vsv @sEx suLh4F-s-i 10 ahassaes Ia
i-ath " gAz sa4A 81 Persia sILhS4s sEsx
us .As Ass Das EA.<s sEAs4s-sss tAs
as sHah J-s f,f a .aaa. ts.l 4a ssa
l4l I.rA s.4ltShIy - sste appss AsaAs "a !
tslE ia IN al ,tfgLss y.tas - the taa
.aat tag assa=ala Eorh4xgis iss.i IA saa
.tY tE-n sh-sa phase ~ elssaiaa ass
@ttH sa.e4a tssns Ale,ltlh. -h5 IL esssaanss
@t.1 ha4tas 4lAatpsl thr Ea4rsi2s 10 Bal
as aaAh a4l sraAi sLs-sf q Persia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09
ARE DIGGING OUT THE VICTIMS
Work Will Continue on the Wrecked
Cincinnati Building.

Cincinnati, May THE gasoline explo-
sion in the five-story building at 40 and
~ Walnut street last night has required
the attention Of all the city departments
today. The street cleaning forces were
working on the debris, while the fremen
and police were on duty for squares about
the wreckage. Fatalities in the building
occupied by Adolph Drach and Louis Fey,
with the cafes and saloons on the first
moor and flats on the upper floors. were
nos as great as estimated last night
In order to rescue the victims from the
Pie Of debris holes were cut through the
walls and foundations of the adjoining
buildings. Today 1t was found that the
adjacent walls showed the effects. either OF
these openings or OF the explosion, ana
all Of the occupants OF the buildings a,
As and i3+ Walnut street were ordered out.
Folicia Drs~h and c. L. Wells, in the list
OF injured last night. died today. The 9th
ers dead are: Hollins A. Davis, Adolph
Drach and Mamie Kennedy. The work
men reported two other ictims In sight
The Injured number - persons. The only
one reported in a critical condition Is John
McCarty.
4--e body taken to the morgue last
night. supposed to be that Of Mamie Ken
nedy. was today identified as Ella Single
ten. Mamie Kennedy is missing and no
dcubt Is dead. Among the others missing
are; Ruth and Mile. domestIcs; William
Meyer, Sol Epstein. Mortimer Okane. Lou
Is Fosdick, William Harry Langmead.
southgate Lightfoote. Mrs. Adolph Drach
was acid In the timbers all night and res
cued this morning, her feet being horri-
bly, crushed.
Among the others most seriously hurt
ale: Joseph Spriggs, colored. burned; II.
Z. Hunwick. shoulder dislocated; Mary
Huttzelman. head cut: Emil Drach, 3
years old. arms and legs broken, cut over
tire eye; Peter Buris, contuslons: Charles
Spiile, Commissions.
There is much Indignation today because
the explosion Is said to be due to careless
ness In emptying gasoline In the tank,
leaving IT so exposed that fash from de- |
ranged electric wires caused the explosion:
but as Adolph Drach was himself expert |
Menting with the new engine and electric
plant. and was one of the victims, there
can not be any investigation or redress
Work stopped at noon because OF dan.
ger from the walls OF adjoining buildings. |
II IL feared no more people can be taken
out Of the ruins alive. Harry Longmead
and Mortimer Okane included among the
have turned up.
The work Of tearing down the adjacent |
wails 10 progressing with all possible speed |
onight. There has been eight dead re-
covered up to 10 O'Clock tonight and seven
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09

NOTES OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
Action of Senate Com ittees-Dtyi-
dend Declared.

Washington, May 4-The senate COM
mittee on public lands today agreed TO
press upon the senate steering committee
consideration Of the bill granting Der
cent OF the proceeds Of the sale Of public
lands to states where sales have been or
may be made.
Senator Morgan appeared in the senate
today for the first time since his illness
began
The senate committee on judiciary today
reported favorably the blu restoring John
y. Quackenbush TO the rank Of command.
er in the navy.
The comptroller of the currency has de-
clared a dividend Of Is per cent in favor
OF the creditors Of the insolvent Stock
Growers National bank OF Miles City.
Mont.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09
HAVE NOT YET nEEx r..,
'he Crew Of the Competition Ar. san,
Alive

havana May 3-ReportE ~ tho e1.r,,.
Wv" VI the members OF the crew Of the
'"o'her competitor. captured "a A All.
"1N'sfer' hre untrue. Admiral Navarro.
"o must conduct IN" trial. Ia stlII absent
rom mere The guerilla captain. psral
WIN thrse sections OF cavalry Of Pizarr,
.'' Maf'ano. Havana province. to ptrsus
cue insurgents He met a body OF than
largely superior In numbers. near Mans.
qua ana promptly charged them. Art.r a
lsht they were dispersed. leaving II kIII.a
Inc troops had one killed and II wouns,,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09
MILWAUKEE, STREETCAR STRIKE
One Thousand Men Out. With Pros
pectS of More.

Milwaukee. Wis, May 4-Only half a
dozen street cars were running at NIL
waukee this morning. owing to the strike
OF street car employees. tnaugura,ed at 4
O'Clock this morning. The employees Of the
power house voted not to Join the strike
AT noon notice was posted warning the
motormen and conductors that they would
be discharged II they did not report for
duty within "A hong The strikers number
nearly a thousand.
over thousand people surrounded the
south side barn this afternoon and threw
stones at the windows. The electricians
held meeting and II Is said will strike
before night.
Late this afternoon one OF the new mo-
tormen ran car through the gates a, the
railway crossing near kinnIcki nick bridge
injuring a policeman.
Strike mt Kansas city.
Kansas City. Mo-, May flour hundred
union plumbers, gas and steam filters
struck this morning for eight hours and
the same wages paid for nine hours
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09
OVER TWO MILLION ENGAGED
That Amount of Gold VIII he Shin
ped to Germany.

New York. May 4.-Hei1lebach, IckeI-
hsimer & Co.'S engagements Of gold a,
the sub-treasury is for sI,s5O,aO. This
makes the total amount thus far engaged
n salpment 81, lJ0.0O. All Of this gold
goes to Germany. and is expected to be
rans-shipped to Russia. II Is all In
mostly y and 80 pieces. Legal tenders
have been deposited at the treasury in
each case. Indications point to further
shipments this week by Russian account
fol two or three million dollars.
Gold Shipments
New York. May 4-Heidelbach. Ickel-
heirner & Co. expect to ship $4,000 In
gold bars tomorrow.
Barring. Magoun Co. ordered s51O GO
gold at the sub-treasury for accoun, q,
K:dder. Peabody & Co. of Boston.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09

Kansas city Concern with Alleged
Capital of Millions

Topeka, Kan, May fudge c. c. Eos
ter OF the United States district court. has
appointed c. o. Knowles. c. Moe
and Bennett r. Wheeler receivers OF m.
Investment Trust Company Of America.
Going business In this city. The concern
Is a large dealer in Investment bonds
and among the directors are half a doz-
en- New England capitalists. The adver.
tsements Of the company state that its
authorized capital Is g. 90 600. paid in cap
ital $4,000. The receivers are friendly
10 the company. Bennett n. Wheeler be
ing secretary.
The president Is II. f. Ball Wheeler
says the outstanding debenture bonds OF
over 100000 are amply secured by real
estate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09
WEDDING OF Tur,..r
'""" walls Wrisb, ., a.
"'""ri"r L""iin~ I.ona,, '

- i'rk' May a-ClauIo Fails Will,
' 'n'"s'phist. was married to-
mfs Mary Catherine TeoIina -. ~
h"s'on' who Ia also ar onthnsf,,..- ~
D'' OF TIE th"osophical so~iatv r.
.''%' was performed acrorlfrr
''Nht th"osophiraI rites To we
m'r''as9 valid. tho eon,rartr,g 80 ,,,, '"e
20" afterwards united IN re,,a-. ,'' ..s
dsrrnsn Robinson ~ Al
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09
SOME FACIAL PROBLEMS
ARTISTS WREsTLE WITH THE CAN
DIDATE'S FEATURES.
Mckinley Looks Like . Farmer and
Tom Reed Like = Policeman
Carlislc's Sldeburns

The gentlemen who have presidential
aspirations are already beginning to suffer
for their temerity. The backwoods artist
has begun to wrestle with their features.
and as a result some queer portraits are
now seeing the light OF day. Were it not
for the underlines In bold. full-face type.
some OF the originals would never rscog-
nize themselves. and even after they have
been convinced of their identity through
the medium Of the printed fact they
have \ sneaking idea that the picture OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09
FRENCH "INI'Ir,I uIr,r,.x
"'" ""r" slight Disturbances.
p""iaiiy at B-.i.pr.

vars May Tho Frou-h rp,,I.-,,..
@'.'l'n today passed OF Quietly r.
no" fara council viii bo alr1,s, r1,,,,.
win IN" last ono. Tho rotlros r., a.
provinces arc san lnrompfa,s m
N'r" slight disturbances. arcarn,,,r,..,
the burning ~ tho balla, h., w
sleres. ~ We
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09
HIS nooKs ,Rs IN,
'"mmissinn.r m,
""rLs In ""''e

,h, '' wash, May s-w N nobs...
h, Commissioner Of public -
-, % 'e' been able to got tho hool.
,",,, D'',."' IN" vaults Of the ola co.,, W
ro, rn, ,p remain locked ana no r.,
,nis.taa W. combination from tho ey.oo,.
,,dsn " u Threats to blow open tho ,,n,,.
bona,ma s' ,net by tho statement TIM, 49,
.nnn Of Doher,y would hs h.r, .n'
''"''' Tor whatever d.m.s. i. don. 70
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09

are still missins. Thee who Are still
missing tonight are gsnsrally believed 70
be in the ruins. Ali Of the injured except
John Mccarthy are doing we'll at the
hospital. Mccarthy died tonight from In
ternal injuries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09
Libel Case Reve,..s

rhoehi1' ATE. May THE supreme
lour' OF Arizona reversed today the Judy.
nent OF the district court OF Pima county
tgalnst j. o. Dunbar. convicted Of libel
hnHovernor Hughes was the prosecuting
"itnes,. The charge arose from a oszs,,.
editorial two years ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09

May Mrs. Kate Stokes s,st.
.,,,,, N'i"N OF tho late John s,st.on. the
",'ha're theatrical manager and real
.,.1 | rs aler' who iied AprIi u, died this
","E. Mira, Ststson has been pros.
'A'sh since tho death Of her husband.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09

,,''. ''"''' May s.-The spring tide OF
,5n ,., immigration has arrived. Today
"'h"se came from Vancouver and ere
nn aM Stopping at tho two big Chiness
oss houses waiting for . favorable
opportunity to 60 to the s,stss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-09

His Wife II Made Residunry LeGates
-Tyg0 Renn&afa

Two Requests.
Paris. May 3.-The Temps says: The will
OF the late Baron Hirsch has been opened
at Bruen. His wife Is made residuary
le2atee. One million pounds was set apart
for charities in Moravia- Another i'm
pcrtant legacy Is left to Baron Hirsch's
adopted daughter. The will contains no
other dispositions
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
TROLLEY CARS IN ROME.
How They Are Equipped to Mount the
Hills Of the Eternal City.

How They Are Equipped to Mount the
Hills Of the Eternal City.
From the Buffalo Commercial.
The eternal city, Rome Of Caesar,
Rome Of Peter" has been invaded
again, this time by the trolley car The
road connects the main railway sta
tiOn with the center of the city. 1t
starts from the Piazza S. Silvestro and
goes up the Vic di Capo de Case and
then through the Ludovisian Quarter to
the Piazza di Termini Il Is a double
track and Is located on the slope.
The power station is located on the
slope of the Sabine Hills, and the elec-
tricity is generated from turbines placed
In the waterfalls about eighteen miles
out Of the city. Power Is conveyed
to the city by four large cables that
run into a transformer house near the
Porta Pia. The cars, like all rolling
stock on European trolley lines, are
light at night, and instead Of signal
car to stop, all he has to do Is to press
button on the seat behind him.
Some Of the hills on the line are so
steep that special brakes are neces-
sary. Both hand and feet brakes are
used, one acting on the wheels direct
ly and the other on the rails In ad-
dition there Is an electric emergency
brake, which will stop the car In a few
yards, even when going quickly down
hill. The principle of 1t consists in
shOrt-circuiting the motors. which are
then driven as dynamos by the momen-
tum of the car, which Is thus rapidly
stopped.
An American company strung the
overhead wires and equipped the cars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
MEANING OF STATE NAMES.

~ aDama LAD Is believed to mean "the land
VI rest. though one authority claims the
"aHnS means glade or thicket Of trees.
Sanlorhta bears the name thu Francis.
can monks gave to Cortea and Is explained
rs meaning calida fornex, "hot furnace"
II Is probable the name was taken from n
romance romance published In 1910 describing Cal
nornia. an imaginary island abounding in
gold and jewels. '''
Illinois took its name from the Illinois
tribe or Indians, who In turn were really
the lllni or llliniwok, 1.-The men"
Kentucky is native name and means
bloody ground. Many conflicts took nlans
there In early days. P'~s~
The name Oregon Is derived from th>
Spanish oresano. wild marjoram'' os.
wood sage" which grows abundantly in
that state. 80
Rhode Island may have taken its mama
from the ancient island of Rhodes or from
the name OF an early settler but Il 10 prob
able the name came about because OF the
fine anchorage or roadstead between the
island and the mainland.
Wisconsin takes Its name from the Wis.
consin river. which was derived from Mis-
konsins. wild rushing channel" be.
slowed on 1t by Joliet.
Montana means land Of mountains.
Maryland was named in honor Of Queen
Henrietta Maria. being called Terra Maria
In the charter first given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

ternoOn REPRESENTATIVE was manned by
little ]. B. Adams. spittiag derry para
graphs with a tecnacity rarely eQuailed
BY his ability to spit tobacco Juice. And
last. but by no means least was the
sunday Frees Press. with Frank
Beamish and Jim Coon at the head.
firing broads!des into the enemy Oh each
Lords day. and sending its issue out
over the hills by pony express to many
thousands Of interested readers. And
though the men who dipped their pens
occasionally in gall and wormwood
against each o:her In bitter Trades OF
abuse were supposed to be at sword-
points socially. the few who saw them
gathered in the Marble Palace" az
Coyne and Stephens. on Penn avenue
~ night, hobnobbing like princes and
.oesinS the ruby" with equal freedom,
were convinced Of the fact that news
the world. Il N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
NEXT WEEKS conference
It IS an Event Of Widespread Import.
aace to MethOdiSm.
MANY QUESTIONS PENDING
The Admission Of Women. the Abolition
Of fhe Time Limit and the Question
Popular Amendments Are
Some Of Them.
From tho Ruffalo Express.

From tho Buffalo Express
Cleveland, O., April 2.-Cleveland Is
the mecca of Methodism this year: Inc
twenty second delegated general con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet here the first week IN
MAY, and devote a month to legls'a.
tion which will affect nearly 100000 OF
members. Delegations are expected
from all sections of the United States,
and from Norway, Germany, ltaiy'
China, Japan, Mexico and South Amer
lea. Fraternal messengers Will repre-
sent English, Irish and Canadian Meth
Odists. the Methodist Episcopal Church
South and other evangelical denomina-
tions. There will be over 500 delegates
in the general conference. Since this
conference Is the great quadriennial
event Of this denomination, 1t Is safe 10
assume that the visiting preachers ana
laymen will be numbered by the hum
dreds, and possibly thousands. The nu.
merOus vital questions to be settled and
the accessibility of Cleveland increase
the probability Of large attendance or
visitors. The entertainment commit
tee, Of which DR.. A. j. Palmer, OF New
York, is chairman, has secured from the
hotels promise that the usual rates
will not be Increased during the CONFER
ences The expenses Of delegates VIII
be paid by the church, but. of course,
visitors will be required to pay their
own expenses.
The sessions Of the conference will
he held in the auditorium of the new
armory. Indeed, 1t was the promised
completion of this auditorium that led
to the selection Of Cleveland as the
place for holding the conference, be-
cause there was no other place of meet
ing in Cleveland large enough for the
purpose. Early in the winter the au-
ditorium was ready for the floor, and
was being hurried to completion when
a decision Of the Supreme court put a
stop to all work. 1t was found that $l0,-
900 would finish and furnish the au-
ditorium and committee rooms. Per-
mission was obtained from the COM
missioners. Methodist laymen Of Cleve-
land gave the money, and the work was
resumed. The auditorium will be ready
for use when wanted, on May 4.
AN INTERESTING AFFAIR.
A general conference Of the Method
list Episcopal church Is as interesting
in many ways as u national political
convention or a session of congress. 1t
attracts numerous visitors who are
more or less interested In the matters
up for consideration and who are eager
to be present at each session. The
finance committee this year has de-
cided to charge 500 for a box and $40
for q chair, and the momentum of in
terest among the visitors will doubt
less cause them to pay the amount
asked without murmur, and thus
help replenish treasury badly in need
of funds. Visitors from what Is known
as the third house" or the lobby,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

mittee inquiries into the character and
behavior u the bishops. The name of
each bishop Is called In turn, and II any
delegate has any complaint he presents
II when the name Is called. All rec
concentrations relating to the election
OF additional bishops and changes In
the episcopacy come from this commit-
tee. The committee on boundaries Is
final in its conclusion. but the remain
ing committees are merely for refer
ence. The order of business Of the con-
ference is to hold a general session in
the forenoon, committee meetings in
the afternoon, and anniversaries and
receptions to fraternal messengers at
night.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS.
The new armory where the general
conference will meet Is q massive stone
building in the heart Of the city, and
only one block from the lake. II Is
within Ave minutes Of the Union de-
pot, two blocks from the postoffice and
two blocks from the noted public square
from which all the street-car lines ra-
diate. Visitors who have attended other
sessions of the general conference say
the internal arrangements OF the
armOry are far superior to any place
where sessions have been previously
held. There will be- ample room for the
delegates. and thousands of seats for
visitors. Ample provision has been
made for cloak-rooms, waiting-rooms,
editorial-rcoms of the Daily Advocate,
private rooms for the bishops, postof-
fee, telegraph offices, wash-room and
press representatives.
The committee in charge of arrange
hnc rv,veitt TON rlo n
from the hotels to entertain delegates
for 81 a day, and to make nOdiscrimina
ton because of color or nationality. The
committee will assign delegates to
places Of entertainment. and each hotel.
including the finest In the city, will
have cOlored delegates to entertain, on
an equal footing with whites.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
hush. followed quickly by low murmurs
which suddenly broke into q roar.

hush. followed quickly by low murmNrs
which suddenly broke into q roar.
Before the speakers, standing out in
the bright light of full moon, were
three thousand scowling men. Sudden
ly somebody yelled out. ''Hurrah for
Stanton!" which was supplemented by a
tiercer II more Drofane proclamation OF
ITO with Stanton!" 1t was u
moment Of supreme excitement. The
orators backed of the high porch into
the apartments behind them. Those
who carried pistols pulled them out and
examined them carefully. Those who
did not. pulled out their fiasks and took
something" to steady their nerves.
Then In the air there arose a Corning
ling Of shouts from the myriad hoarse
and angry throats outside the tavern.
Just at that moment. when a bloody
fight Of tremendous significance seemed
imminent, and when two men who stood
in the centre Of the great throng. ap-
parent leaders Of the disputing factions
were DrDaring to savagly attack each
other. the form of a gray-clad man
was seen wiggl!ng his way through the
thick mass Of humanity. like a Titan
forcing the biggest giants to one side
as II they were mere babes. This man
Ing each by the throat, he commanded
the crowd to fall back and make a
ring for these two to settle their dis
putes in. And the crowd moved by
some mysterious instinct, parted, until
the moon revealed bare space big
enough for the fighters to exploit their
science II they so desired. For a moment
they hesitated but then came together
with clash and ringing oaths at the
command Of the little man in gray. The
fight Of the faction leaders quieted the
faction troubles for that night, and the
man in gray who brought 1t all about
was Frank Beamish.
To be sure, there was a foreign ele-
ment In Scranton thirty years ago as
there IL now. But II was Of a very
different kind than that which we rec
Ognize today. The "Laddybucks" of 20
disputed over their beer and broke each
others heads occasionally, but every
mothers son of them loved the bonny
flag that bore the stars and stripes and
was willing to fight or die for it in a
minute. The toiling foreigner Of that
day, whether he was an Irishman
a German. a Welshman or Scotchman,
recognized the bountiful blessings in
volved in the free school. and worked
haruer tnat ms cnllaren might secure
an tne adVahtages OF d good education:
ana wnere are tnose cnlldren today!
Not IN tne mines. MOI roysterins win
Inanlaeai iury at christenmgs. NOT en-
saElhs IN neIce ana piood! contests
Win Knile ana pluageon on tne occas-
ION OF weooing 1estiVities. NO lnaeed.
Ahey are among the schooi teacnefs'
our LAWYERS our doctors our mer-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

Sarcastic Reader-"I noticed that you
had communication In the first number
OF your paper signed "Old Subscriber"
Sarcastic Reader-'How SOP
Editor-"Why, that communication VAS
written by a man who began subscribing
TO diirerent papers and magazines more
than thirty years aeo."-Somerville Jour.
nal. 49,. :,