davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
Sunmore.

- Sarrp. Der 5idbriss Sobn bes
Seusr&efs SameS s, O'Soro, fturb am
Dientae in Der @Iternmobnuns an Pine
Strabe na4 elmer furSen 8ranibsit.
- @bus. g. Sarrer BON @berrp
Strabe parb am Wontas in 9iiiston
wdbrenb oeS boben Winbes bon einem
8aumaite setrOffen unb ibm bas Iinie
Sein oberbaIb benz 8no6sI burh bic
Bu4t oes S&loses eebrOden.
= Ser StaIiener gasquaIe 8aIen.
tino. beiier a!s Sranf Sor bstannt, Der
eine Butbidaft on @Iiiabeib Sirabe be-.
trieb, tpurbe am Wontae Dlorsen bon
ieiner 5rau tObt i'm Bette aufsefunoen ;
Sersperfetiuns eripies fidb mad elmer I'm
teriutuns ais bic Tobesuriads.
- Ser MldbdnbIer 8m. Saines
bate am Donneritas. als er bic @eleiie
bel Speneer's .Blane" freuste. elm
tnappes gntfommen Dor ernfliden 8srs
lesunsen. Der Wasen puroe bon Ell.
mem 8us aarren setrOffen unb ben at.
bang binauf 8eibleuoert uno gum Slid
par olss eas sanse anseri&tete nnbeil.
OSfar gbrsoob. Der i4on off in
Boli3eilreifen erihienen. mubte am Won.
tag auf sDei Intlusen ie $500 8irs,
idaft itelen; eritens. neil er feline Srau
in trutuIsr Bsiie ansriff unb ibr nod
bic 2Ieioer BON aeibe rib. unb spsitsns.
neil er bem Ioam Meii,r SGinbsIn se.
iiobIen bubsn fol-. Am Dienitas purbe
er arretirt uno bsm @sfdnsnib ilbsrwie.
fen, neil sr feline 5rau nit bem 1OSe
bebrObt batts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
% tilt @e6.

Die @eiHporenen in benz Sale bes
als Mbrosr anssilasten Srunf Dambro'
flo batten iih na6 8eenbieuns ber Seu'
aenausIassn am Nittpob 4benb surId.
se3osen unb famen am Donneritas NIT
einem Mabriprub bon piQfiirli4er 9Do'
tuns elm. 8i1ter ar6balo Serurtbellte
Dambroiio ON Samitas au Ssbn Sabren
i'm bflihen 9udtbaufe, iotpie sur 8abl'
uns elmer Strafe bon sl00. 4pplitatlOn
fur elm neues @srihtsperfabren piro &C.
ma1t perben. Gin neues @eti6tsper'
fabrsn purbe ipater abeelebnt. oa bic
uorselssten @ranpe baftir nad Der Gn'
fdt bes Ridtsrs ni4t ssnus 8ebeuiuns
batten.
Carrie @sb, ber 9aiiiruns zines &c.
fdIi&tsn Gbsds ansstlast, iuurbs frsiss'
iprUben.
SObn Gbsrnsp bon Ssfup, Der aui
2spl Stubmann einen tbdtliden ansrifi
eema1t blbsn fol-, fonnte ipseen osr
Abpsisnbsit bss 8ldsers ni6t proseiiiti
Tsrosn, ipuros babsr NIT 5Iaiuns 0s'
8ohen freiseiproden.
Anbrep 9oapo, Der onssflast mar.
ben George Ssbmo am Isbten 10. DITTO.
ber in Dunmore burd einen SbIae &C.
i6otet su baben, tparb am Samitus bee
Uioroes i'm sweiten 9rabe iduIols be'
funben. Hi6ier Irbbalb psruribeilte ibn
am MOntas au finf Sabrsn 3u6tbaus'
ftrafe.
Cine InsabI unbsbeuienbe Sale iint
ebenfaas bis isst srlebist unb bic i4uloia
Befunoenen perurtbeilt iporben.
Ser brittle Morbfau biefeS Germines
nabm am WOnias Worsen isinen 9ln.
fang, inbsm @onitabIer Wlur 8bblsr bon
priesbure. Der ben Srunf 8erpdi ouielbii
am 25. Nopember t6btsts, Dor biz
SHranten eefiibrt ipurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
Dae xhal abm arts.

TahIor.-Der Borough @ounciI BAL
bsi6lofsn, eine Spesialwabl abbaIien
Su lnhen, nobel bic Burger entideiben
iollsn, Oh baS Borough feline eisene eIet.
trifde 8sIsuttunssitation srperbsn fol-
Die Sose 1T, ous Borough fur $4,000
Bu bpnbireu. uno es piro berehnet, oab
in Elm paQr Sabren cine erobs Griparnib
errei6t tueroen fam.
- @m. Wansan unb 9atrid 2ubcen
bon Winoofa baiten am Samitas Nbenb
Streit, in befsn 8srlauf 2uoosn bem
Wansan Elm WleGer in ben 25rper
itisb; Wansan's 3uifanb fOa Elm ss.
fablIider isin.
Wsbrere 2anbfreider tpollten am
Wontus Wiorsen su Durpea 2ratpal
anfunsen, eerietben babel in ben 2aoen
oas @burIss @sribsiier unb purbsn borl
10 burdbauen. bab fis frOb wuren. fa
sntfsrnsn au bdrfen.
- gln Der neusn 9psisbabn ber WiIs
fss.8arre uno gadern giienbabn, ami.
i6sn @lItes. Barre unb MooIic, iine
eine srOBs ansab! bon 4rbeitern beiddi.
tist uno es tpirb srnartet. bab bic Nr.
belt innerbalb bier Wonatsn fertis isin
piro. Die Wilfss.8arre unb Gahern
1T Elm 8weis Der Retp Oorf, Susque.
banna & Weitern 8abn. unb bat i6on
uon Strouosburs bis mad Dilfes. Barre
nit bem @pOmins IbaIe 8srbinbuns.
erbdIt icmit mad 5ertleiieauns Der 8abn
,uli6sn Oiooic unb Wilfss.8arre au6
8srbinbune nit bsm sadamanna Ibale
unb srreitt babur6 bic bsabii1liste
8onfurrsns nit Ser O.. 8. & W. @Iien'
bahn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
Mrmens Seh1rbe.

Sur wenise Nppllfanten fur Inter.
ftdBuns batten ii6 am iSrsitas bel Der
8eriammluns oieier 8sb0roe einsefeqt.
unb ibre Sale purben in Der seipbbnli-
den Weiie erIebist.
9luf Instrumentation bes 5inan3 60.
mites purbe beihloiien. cine Steusrauf'
lase bon pier DliuS fur baS laufenbs
Sabr su erbeben /; bic peranIdIaetsn
ginnobmen belrasen s93. 1856 80 uno bic
Iussaben $50. 10000, slnen nsberi9ub
uOn S2,485 80 ersebenb.
Die RsioIution tparo aneenommen.
pelde erildrt. baB aas Intlassn sessn
8eamten in sebeimer SiBuns erIsoisi
peroen ioaen.
9r. Struns, Der iebbafte Irst, bsrids
tete, bab oas StrenaipI iiberiebt isi unc
feline peitere .Baiisnten oaielbit aufse'
nommen iperben f6nnen; auspdrtise
Dlitritte ioaen eine bissbesasIide BE.
nahri4tisune erbalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
ans benz eberen Gbale.
(arGbalb Gprrsfpsnbtn,.)

- Die Sair Der Iuib. 9emeinbe su
Gr1baIo befinbet iid i'm pOllsn @anss
unb iebr pisle bdbids Ariifel iinb sum
Ssrfauf ausssfeat iporbsn.
= 9pei 9edpige Strabsnbabnpusen
folibirtsn am Donnertae Nadt nabe
bem @nbe Der 2inie uno bic Bor6ertbeile
beiber tpurosn Fart bei6doist. ionf aber
tein Sdaoen seiban. Surge 8eit nud.
Der fubr Elm 8abntpaeen berielbsn 2inie
bel Der Sobnion Wine &reusuns in einen
Barren unb aud biesmaI tpuroe nur Der
9ubnnasen beiddoist, pdbreno Der
Barren bonn 9eIeife seipOrfen Duroe.
- Gin bsbauerIider llnfaa betraf am
Sonntus Nadmittas Narp @aIib bon
Gr4bulo, Der ibren Tob sur Solse bate.
Sic befanb fib nit ibtem 8Iuber in
elmer 8utide an Rper SiraBe. als bas
Bferb burh einen anfommsnoen Stra,
benbabnmasen etfdrsdt narb unb iis
our4 sins Sdpsnfuns Der auiids Der.
aus uno brett Dor ben 8abnpasen se.
iporfen tpurbe, nobel iie 70 iGlimm ser.
OrIdt purbe, bab ie innerbaIb elmer
Stunbe ben 8erlebunsen erIag. Sbr
8ruber bebieIt feinen SIP uno entfam
nit beiler Saut.
Carbonate GorrsIppnbtni.)
-Die Mormonen Wiiiondre iheinen
bier Sorifdritte su MAIDEN am SOnntae
ipurben ieds tpeiiere Berionen BON ibnen
in bic 8irde aufsenommen.
- Gin @eipann gfsrbe bes Glarf
4pers bon Soreit Gitp brannts am Don.
nerita8 Nbeno bura. ipobei eS iiber cine
@iienbabnbrdde iprans uno sstOotst
paro.
= Sames g. 9idion bon Scranton
1T an Stele bes BERT. Wiais ". Wan'
bile ernannt norben uno tritt morsen
iein gmt in WilfeSs Barre an !; feline
iebise Steauns in Scranton sebt oamit
elm.
- Dem in Der 98iIion @reef Uline aIs
1reiber ansefeaten Nm. Sones perfests
ON Samitas elm @ieI einen 5ubtriit in
ben Waeen, eine febr fdmersIi&e Ser.
lebune mabenb. beren einitleen Ser'
lauf bic 4erste ieboA ertparten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
9sutf&s 8riefItRs.

Ssbn 80f, Granf Dsasr,
Grau 9. U. 4Son DR.. 8. 3. aItint
y. Wttnid, %. 3. Warlar,
8rl. Hsaif RarFe, |raR o. Y. pnIRfH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22

Snob's Pillen finb nit Der Sanb ss.
ma1t unb p6lis sIsi& an @r6bs unb
9spi4t. 25c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22

= Die auHallenbifen SsiIunssn bon
ScrofeIn, bic mon tennt. iinb mittslii
Sooo's Sarfapariqa eraislt. DieIss
Diittel iu&t ieines 9Ieiden BEL 8Iut,
frantbeiten. 8raudt nur Suob's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
Die Issten gaadridlsn bonn tar

- Die Iesten Nudridlsn BON tiir.
tii&.srie6iiden 2riessidaupIase laHen
erieben, bab felt Samitas ununtsrbro.
den setdmpft purbe unb bas @Iad obs
nsdieInb beiben garteien sdnitis mar.
Die 8risden seieen mebr DtosritaneS
fdbisteit als man ernartete uno baben
sinise 8ortbsiIe erruneen. Man srpar.
tst in ben nddften Tasen eine See,
i6la6t. Die Wddte bulten iib fopeii
itrift neutral; ipie lanee bieis Neuira'
liidt aufrebt erbalien tperbsn fam unb
wiro, bleibt absuiparten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22

BSr 2iebIins ber 9ausfrauen -
Piasburp's 8eft perfauft bel goparo
Siebeder. $50 2ada. Are.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-22
Ser Maldinenieber 8afer BON

OVE BFuTHF0tHTNVtF OHEet UUNI
;. 9oit Snteaisenesr" su Seattle, Duib..
bat binnen resuIarer a4thdnoiser Ar.
beits,eit 85. .s72 ,,Gms" in RonparsiI.
Druid seieBt, babel mar cine Stunoe
@hensseit einbesrlffsn.
-Sn 8aibinston eineetrofsnen Sn.
formationen sufoIse III Der 8anpespraii'
bent Der S6psD als Sdieosri4isr stpl'
i6en Sronfrsi6 uno 8raiiIlen in Dem
9uianas Ierritorialitrsit auseriOren ipor'
ben.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
THE HON. JOHN.

THE Hon. John Wanamaker' ihei 1'''''
ox-s,o,oeman theologian. and poi'icai
rred,cter of Philadelphia and New ho'h'
who is said 10 give employment "
eOoo persons. is very much dissa'ishe'
with the business situation. lie ooesn
600 prosnerity anywhere in sight, ana ne
dos,res that fugacious individual to put
IN an annearance forthwith. From the
tone of Mr.. Wanamakers remarks VIC
iudue that he Is not In fuil s!iip''"'
with the administration, or else 'h"' ''o
adu,nistration is not in full sympathy
y,,tb him II may be an honest difference
NJ oninion-or il may be that the au-
ministration has overlooked the sie"'
ofIice-holding merits Of the Hon. JoHn'
However that may be. the Hon. 'onn
has our cordial approval III all 'hal no
has done and in all that ne may uo
hereafter TO Jog Prosperity into raster
gait
And though we expect from 'he 'aii'i
tinkers little more than bill TO re"aru
contributors TO the Republican cam
naion fund and to make the rich
r,cber and the poor poorer we
ao,,t care how soon he gets it
nassed. The dose we must tahe' 81
10 speak, is nauseating one out 'he
sooner we take it, the sooner we may
hone to recover from the effects or H.
And better that the country should labor
under the burden of sectional tarii
than that 1t should stay at a dead matt
as at present.
Such are the considerations that IN
duce us to applaud the prodding that
the Hon. John is giving his party.
We shall be only too happy 10 kno"
that it has resulted in forcing prosperity
from his hiding, and caused him TO come
to the front and light up the world with
his beam!ng countenance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
-----------7777
ASPIRATIONS IN AFRICA.

The mere report that Great britain
had purchased DeIagoa bay crea'e' u
sensation in Portugal. and In the roya'
message TO the Cortes 1t was oecna''u
that Il was necessary to retain the tut
tueuese dominion In East Africa, in ac-
tendance with the aspirations OF the
country.
IL would now seem In order Tor for'u-
gal to tell us. If she can. what are hei
aspirations in Africa. Time was "hen
Portugal was great exploring ana
cclonizing power, but that time is no"
I'm the dim and shadowy past. Every
commendable aspiration Portugal hau
In connection with her Colonies was
gradually killed out by cupidity. for-
tugaPs policy touching her African pos
sessions has been not to develop ana
c.vIlize them herself, or permit others
TO do so. Unless a desire TO be con-
s'dered the dog in the manager OF the
world can be regarded as an aspira-
ton. 1t is difficult to understand that
Portugal has any aspiration In Africa
at all.
Great Britain's immediate aspiration
In respect Of Delagoa bay Is recognized
as having a significant bearing upon the
Transvaal question. especially in so far
as some OF the German emperors re-
cent utterances have complicated that
question. Delagoa bay, like Walhsh bay
and several other points on the coast
held by the British, commands an I'M
portant avenue TO the interior OF the
Dark Continent. 1t Is strategic gate
way to Africa, particularly to the
British sphere OF influence in Africa
living inst north of the Transvaal None
the less, as regards the future, the
British aspiration IS distinctly in the in
terest of civilization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

ing with those chosen In different man
ner elsewhere. could control the copven-
ton and secure the nomination Of man
who would be defeated II the majori,y
rule obtained IN the selection OF all the
delegates.
We recognize the fact that each LOCALITY
can elect It's delegates In the man
nor that Il sees III to choose. but when
state conventions are held IL would De
faircr 10 all candidates for the same RUE
In selecting delegates 10 apply 10 a"
localities.
Excepting Richmond and three pre-
cincts OF Henrico county. which are OH
tho suburbs OF this city. we know OF 10
other city or county or part thereon 'ha'
has adopted the minority represeh'a.o"
plan. The usual plan Is for coun''.s'
cities. and towns TO eject delegates io'
the communities as a. whole, or else "
elect by wards or districts. -Four years
ago Richmond elected her delegates Ds
precincts. for which purpose pr''h"''
election was held. "a
Well may our present plan DE oa''e'
generous"
And II adhered to in future conVen''o"'
our city will be shorn Of the Important
and strength that 1t ought to nave ~
the councils Of our party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
MAKE 'EN MOVE ON.

That part of ''the penitentiary bottom
where ex-convicts most do congregate
is the scene Of frequent disturbances.
There rude noises arise O. nights to de-
stroy the quiet of the neighborhood. There
plots TO break in and rob peaceful citi-
zens are made
Richmond ought to request these ex-
convicts to move on The State fur
nishcs them with transportation to the
places where they were convicted, ana
thither they should go as soon as they
are discharged from prison. Few OF
them can obtain employment here. and
If they remain in Richmond they can only
make a living by robbery.
1t seems to us that we ought to nave
such police arrangements as VIII make
Richmond an unhappy home for eX-
conyicts that are here without visible
means Of support. Their well-known
haunts should ever be under the watch
Of detectives and roundsmen. Particu-
larry should this watch be kept at night.
when the ex-convicts and their pals are
wont to set off upon predatory excur-
sions. Their presence in the neighbor-
hood gives an evil odor TO it, and creates
disorder.
This is a matter affecting the whole
city. 1t should be dealt with with such
force and firmness as will remove the
nests complained Of, and enable the
neighborhood in question to establish 1oi
itself better name for observance OF the
law than ii now enjoys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
-------
a PARIS SENSATION.

Sunday. while Felix Faure, President
of the French Republic, In company
with his wife. was driving to Long
Champs to witness the race for the
Grand Prlx of Paris. a clumsy bomb,
consisting Of a piece of tubing, charged
with powder and swanshot, was eX-
ploded near his carriage. No one was
hurt.
President Carnot of France. met death
at the hands Of an assassin In Lyons
on June "a, 1884, and the affair Of yes
terday is the second one of its charac-
ter in which President Faure has fig
urcd. Or January H. 1896, on the oc-
casion CT a review of troops, as Fauro
was entering the grounds at Long
Champs. man named Francois fired
two shots at him. neither taking effect.
Indeed the man claimed that he had
fired blank cartridges. his only object
being TO attract attention to himself
and an examination of his revolver
showed that the remaining chambers
were loaded with blank cartridges. The
police declared that Francois was a
lunatic, with anarchistc tendencies
and as such he was committed to an
asylum for the insane
Immediately after the explosion of
Sunday two brothers were arrested on
suspicion, but having given satisfac-
tory account OF themselves, they were
discharged. and we are now told that
the Paris police look upon the act as the
work of either a mailman or a Joker.
This theory gains strength from the fact
that in the shrubbery near where the
explosion took place were found GER
tain cartoons. and what in this country
would be called 'ku klux warnings
to Faure.
Since Faure has been President Of the
republic there have been reports Of two
or three plots 10 kill him. but in each
instance the police failed TO discover any
good grounds for such reports. and. in
deed, 1t is difficult to understand how
Faure could be in danger of assassina-
ton. except at the hands Of lunatic
or by reason Of the fact that anarchy
kills for the sake Of killing.
President Faure is man of the people.
He rose to his present high office from
the position of curriers' apprentice
through the gradations of merchant. SOL
der. Deputy Mayor of Havre, and Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies His
sympathles have always been with the
people and even could French anarchy
claim that its object was TO redress
grievances Of the masses, 1t would have
no reason TO remove him on that score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
THE MINORITY PLAN.

The following editorial article from
that wise and thoughtful paper, the
Norfolk Ledger. deals with the minority
representation plan.
Nothing else that we have seen on the
subject so forcibly illustrates the dis
advantage to which that plan may SUBJ
ject our city in the way OF making its
influence felt in the Roanoke convention.
Other cities may so there and pour in
"solid shot for their favorite candidates,
but II is foreordained that Rich
mond's vote must be divided into two
parts. Indeed 1t would be divided into
three parts but for the fact that the
name of Judge Baker T.. Lee is
to be omitted from the ballot Judge
Lee has declared that he is opposed TO
the assessment feature on principle. He
will, therefore. not pay the assessment
Hence his name will not appear upon
the primary election ballot TO be used
here on June 9th.
Here is what the Ledger says on the
minority representation question:
There Is no doubt OF the fact that the
plan adopted by the Democratic Commit
tee of Richmond In choosing delegates
TO the State nominating convention Is
the fairest that could be devised pro-
vided every locality in the state pursued
the same plan In selecting delegates, but
IN the absence OF such unanimity it gives
an advantage to minority candidates that
might, In certain contingencies, work
serious disadvantage to the candidate
who might be the strongest in that city.
Let us illustrate:
Suppose the majority rule prevails In
all the other counties and cities in the
State. and the contest Is between two
candidates. In every instance the can
oidate that secures majority OF the
votes In a city or county gets the entire
delegation Of that city or county. The
convention might be nearly evenly d.
vtded. and as Richmond. which II Ell
t1<lod 20 about eighty delegates. is alone
- - ~ minority representation. case
& ~ Qccar when the delegates elected
& r. U1RQTits vote ~ that city. BIZ unit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
INDIANA TRAIN DERAILED.
Engineer kiIled-Fireman and
Others Injured.

RICHMOND. IND, June H.-Train No.
., south-bound express, on the Grand
Rapids and Indiana railway, was derailed
Dat p. Nj. to-day at Stone station, near
Ridgeville, thirty miles north of here.
The rails are said to have spread, ditch
ing the engine, the tender. and the mail
and baggage-cars. The smoker was par
TALLY derailed The engine was totally
demolished. and Engineer Davis Kramer,
of Fort Wayne, aged so years. was in
stantly killed. He did not leave his
seat. and was found under the engine.
Fireman Grabel. of Fort Wayne. was
seriously injured. He fell under the
tender. Baggagemaster Martin Minch.
of Fort Wayne. was also injured. S. w.
Mundy, the express messenger. of Grand
Rapids, was slightly injured. The smoker
and other coaches were not damaged.
No passengers were hurt. Heat Is sup
posed to have caused the spreading Of
the rails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

The change OF management mot OF
ownership of the Jefferson here has
no significance whatever, so far as the
future of the hotel is concerned.
The jefferson has been of inestimable
value to Richmond. and we are glad
to know that in n financial way it has
met all the expectations of its owners
Indeed, so well satisfied are those gentle
men with their enterprise that they will
make great improvements to the pro-
perty this year. Meanwhile, its doors
continue open, and its new manage
ment offers to the public Inequalities
that are not surpassed anywhere.
1t is not only a source Of great pride
to Richmond that she has such hotel
as the jefferson, but it Is gratifying,
also. TO know that. despite the hard
times experience has shown that the
patronage of the public will sustain it
handsomely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
TILLMAN LIQUOR BILL.
RcpOrt TO the Scnatc-PrOtcction
from Imtcmpcrancc.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Till
man. from the Committee on Interstate
Commerce, to-day submitted report on
his bill for the amendment of the Wilson
law concerning commerce in liquor be-
tween the States. The bill is intended
to legalize the South Carolina dispen-
sary and the report says its enactment,
in view Of the recent decision of Judge
Simonton, is necessary to protect the
State from the evils of intemperance.
The report also says.
IF the State Of South Carolina Is to
be flooded, as it will be, by liquors I'M
der the preteXt that they are for private
use, when, IN fact, they are for sale
without analysis. * is readily seen what
obstacles are thrown in the way Of
State control"
The conclusion Is drawn that no
remedy is left for restricting intemper-
ance except prohibition, and that IS pro-
nounced a failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
lY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH ia delivered 70
~cn,cvshers at FIFTEEN CENTS reF
week. payable to the carrier weekly,
or FIFTY CENTS per month. Mai'ea
At - per annum; s. for six months s,'1'
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
THE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.
virginia Troops I'm Camp-Fiske Uni
Vcrsity-Day.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June H-Fully
5000 people gathered in the auditorium
to-day to witness the exercises prepared
for the zeneft of Fiske University-Day
Among those on the stage were many
distinguished citizens from New York
and New England Of the Board of Con
troll, and Mrs. Fiske, widow of the
founder.
The military plaza is real encamp-
ment. There are about 1000 soldiers In
camp, including the regulars. The
Fourth Virginia Regiment. from Nor
folk. has arrived, and the Lynchbure
Va) Home Guards are also in camp
The Hornets Nest Rifles, from Char
lotte n. c., are also here, and also
two companies of State troops from
Knoxville. Every afternoon there are
dress-parades. and military bands play
martial music. Troops from several Other
States will come in a few days.