davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
MR. rAx's STATEMENT.
lie Criticises the Account Given by
aEx-preatdenf'' Edwards.

John T. Fay. president Of the board OF
regents. made the following statement;
'Ex-Presideut Edwards. Of the Univers-
ity OF Washington. I'm an interview pub
llshed IN the post-Inteligeucer has stated
shat tn a diEcussian between himself and
CLARK Davis as 10 the religious inclination
nf the professor or psychology. I inter-
rupted the conversation by saying; 'Air.
payis. what Is the fae Of discussing such
pulnta as that. For my own part. I am
ike - per cent OF the people Of the state
ef " ashsugtsn- ! CO not care II the word
God IS left ogt Of the English language
"a this statement e nrtfuuy loaded with
an alleged insult from ms 20 tho greater
portion ~ the people Of tEts state. trust
sca will permit me 20 say that I emphati.
cslly deny ths use Of any such language
made ne such statement nor dld ] say
uaythlnz capable cf conveying ttat mean
ing MF Davis Will testify thar my denial
s. the truth.
''Bat that is not the only erroneous
statement n bis interview. He continues
hy saying that after this discussion the
recommendation 60 dismiss Or Hamn-
tori was agreed 10 and that We went home
80 dinner. TO meet IN fun board al O'Clock
that evening. that while At dinner Mr.
Fay discovered for some reason or other
that * wuui be " 80 20 retain DIT Namu-
TEN. defending hts new position by stand
nlE as q champion q Christianity. two
hours after declaring that he would rot
,are II tire word God was left out % the
EnEilsh language. Let US examine thia
"a tire Hght ~ the records and find tha
trath. The COMMITTEES on instruction. Of
which I was chairman. end composed 81
Nfsl Hayden and clark Davis. met st my
rI9ce ~ 8 o'ctcCk in the afternoon % Nav
e. together with President Edwards. 20
81 usiasr the question of employing teach
ers fer the coming year President Et-
wards recommended with great earnest
hess tae dismissal 81 PROS Catch Harnil-
tcu. Taylor. Miss Chamberlain and Miss
ffansee. ard gave as hts reasons that they
vera Incompetent and unsatisfactcgv
teachera Il is cefy fair a. those teachers
q nsy that the board 81 regents some
ttna af.arvssrd. learned that President
Rewards had never personally visited tha
class room nor heara recitation con-
Gocfa3 by any ~ the professors whose dis
irfesai re ~ vigorously insisted upon. and
tosrefore had 40 personal know ledge 81
thetr 9usAncaUoaS
*At tets meeting whea ths names cs
r~ Hamilton ard Mss Harsee were
t~s-ae3. ( Objected 20 thc.r dismissal
.,ftsr sane discussion President l1s.warls
Withdrew tts ot ts>tt7ns ga Mss Na-seA
hat insisted that -Ae othces. ana IN partsc-
u.ar Nr. Eau-'fe1. he G'schars-sf
vote uas taken snt The com
ulsttca stood Uraasrrausy Tor TIC
dismissal - GLE exesnt pr. Ys,,-
Utaa. I reNaseA g. vote for u.at Nex-
ever. faateF.tv 81 tas cerl1,sttse havs~~
been 81 favor u A.s dismissal. report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
SUMMED Up THE SITUATION.
F.-I Editorial on swamp Creek Mines
Commended hy Men Who Know.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intellizencer
WHATCOM. Oct. ST were going TO
organize 4 prospst ting and development
company 10 Operate II the Baker noun
talns l would not ask for anything better
70 put IN the PROSPECTUS than the editorial
leader in the Post.ntelligencer Of Thurs
day" said J. J. Donovan, the well-known
engineer. 10 Jim Hannegaa and the Post
IEtelligencer correspondent yesterday. 1T
gives Just what il purports 20 give, the
sum and substanceof the whole situation
and ! regard Il. IN connection with the cor
respondents carefrl report. as the best
advertisement which the district has had
or can have this fal. SO far as Whatcom
IS concerned. We should lay stress upon the
fact that we have here 3 bureau Of infor-
nation where essential facts about the
country can be learned which cannot be
learned anywhere else.
mo tenderfoot ought to go up there now.
but unless winter comes on unusually
early, experienced prospectors may re-
main in the mountains a month yet with
out danger. / intsnd To make trip up
there myself If l can get away within a
eek. l know what the country is. for
have been there, bw not for three years.
Another point which cannot be urged
too strongly is thesTeat need OF bridge
across the north fox just beyond Canyon
creek The material is there and the
bridge ought TO be built this fall. An adj
dluOnal expenditure of 500. properly ham
died, would make the road passable for
wagons to Glacier creek, where The state
road begins, and small outlay on that
would make il passlble for teams TO the
fourteen mile post, al the mouth Of Swamp
creek. And this rgninds me that under
the law providing for the construction OF
the state road the county is required TO
keep it in repair and maintain 1t as a pub
lie highway"
Mr.. Donovan referred to section Ii of the
law, which says: After the completion of
such road and WHEN the term of office OF
such board Of commissioners (meaning the
state board shall have expired. it shall be-
come the duty OF the boards of county
commissioners respectively Of the counties
in which said road extends 70 keep such
portion of the road as is situated in their
respective countes In good repair, in Ike
manner as II the same were county
road"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
4 PropItious Opening and Large
Attendance.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA Oct. Gov. Rogers is very
much gratlfied to learn that despite ru-
uoTs 20 the contrary affairs at the Pull
man Agricultural College are in a most
prosperous condition lie has received
II ON President Bryan A number of letters.
An extract from one is given herewith:
THE opening of the year. so far "a
the Internal affairs Of the college are con-
Cerned. is most prop!ious and the year
gives promise Of being the most success
ful OF q series OF successful years. There
have already been rs applications Of new
students about I'D ~ which have been Ia
Vorably acted on. the others having failed
In their entrance examination and having
returned home 30 tit themselves more per-
feCtiy for entrance hereafter. All parts
Of the state ara represented from What
com and Island counties 70 Asofin. and
from Pacific county 10 Stevens. Yakima
county sends n.ue-a much larger number
than ever before. one Lincoln county boy
brought SIX more this year. The old stu
dents are very generally here. q few hav-
ing been detained on account Of the iats
harvest. We have every reason 70 be-
levc that The enrolment for the year
will be between Go ard 410. The new
students src rs 2 rule of a high order ard
farther advanced than heretofore There
viii IN an rroba bitty be a graduating
class q twelve 1Eis wear. Al,holEn The DOR
m.tories are fall. students have uo diff
cGl-y iu finding goo4 boarding places -
feVyu 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

A Danish colony has located on Cape
Scott at The extreme northerly emu OF
Vancouver island.
Applications for mineral surveys in Mon
tana were less in number for september
than has been usual in that month Tor
several years past.
A. Stoneberger, of Colfax. harvested
field Of 100 acres this season, the average
yield OF which was over sixty bushels
10 the acre.
James s. Ackerson. a 76-year-old crippled
inmate Of the Whitman county poor
house, has been sent to jail in default or
500 fine, for assaulting another inmate Of
about the same age with pistol.
John Linn. one OF the pioneer settlers OF
Nema, was drowned on Wednesday last
while trying TO cross from Nahcotta in his
fishing boat There was a sim breeze
and a heavy sea and his boat capsized.
Mrs. George Martin. of oakesdale Whit
man county. last Thursday evening AZ
dusk caught a fellow tearing the screen
away from a window and endeavoring to
effect an entrance. She promptly took
shot at him with a rifle. and no made off
in a hurry.
John Howard was given a coat OF tar
and feathers by the indignant people Of
Pennington last Friday for taking indie
cent liberties with a little girl. He was
sentenced by the local justice OF the peace
10 thirty days in Jail, and is busily en-
gagged with sand paper removing his new
suit.
Land Commissioner Phipps. of the
Northern Pacific, in making his annual
report. finds that his company made
more sales OF land to individuals last year
than In any previous year OF its his
tory, and that it's aggregate sales
have only been exceeded in two years since
1855.
Spokane is endeavoring 20 secure part
Of the Klondike trade, and is agitating for
the opening OF an overland route TO the
new mining district, with that city as the
starting point for travel The Spokesman
Review says Of the proposed overland
route that great portion Of the way lies
across wide grass lands and between the
Rocky mountains and the northern extern
sion OF the Cascades. a basin-like region
extending the entire distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
BoGrs CHEck woRkERs.
Merchants Nictimised by
CnnnHrnce nnernfnr-

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-TttelI. rencer.
VANCOUVER r. O.. Oct. g. Two con-
fIerce men. who have been working Seat
tie froh evidence found upou them when
arrested have had their sueeessfll opera
lions here r.pped in tbe bud hy detectives.
They gave thslr names Is Harris and Fred
Nile- They were spotted and watched 80
members of the Williams gang. Their
uo3as aotrarUl was as follows. Having
v-retro cHt a number of checks oue q
them called on "A merchant and asked e ~
would give him O. couElsstcn = Dr. got HIM
good order The merchant usually seems
90 have bs.te-. ana then tae 'pal 9as IT,
t-asece5 Who pa.d by check GUey Bros.
81 %sw Wcslm3nste- and Pan Mclean
were The names uses most frequently. TIE
order was never. - course, equal % the
amourt - fhe cheek So thst charge Wss
coming Jewish stores Re-e the mos. hard
IS h.s Franks. Su3r1an azd Gr2ssa1an. 49,
irg al tsEca .u. while 81 Csrtova street
grccer Was also Y.ctlmize5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Special Dispatch tothe Post-Intellisencer
OLYMPIA. Oct. Sat the June election
~ a Stevens cOunt5 school district direc-
tors were elected. bat were not certified to
the county superintendent. who, as the
certificate did not arrive in the time specl-
fed by Law. appointed district officers 70
serve Subsequently, the directors elected
contested the appointments made by the
county superintendent and appealed to
state Superintendent Browne, who sus-
tanned the county Superintendent, or the
ground that notice q election OF directors
was not certified ts the county superin-
tsndent within the tsue required by law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
MANY MORE VICTIMS
TwEyTY-SEyEy MORE FEVER
CASES IN NEW ORLEANS.
The Number Now Mcunts Into the
Hundreds. but the Perccntsge OF
Deaths Remains Relatively Low
fn All of the stricken Districts.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. S-At O'Clock
here had been p cases reported, and but
? deaths IN the past week the foci CT IN
fiction have not been largely increased.
Or. Mercer reports by Tuesday al the
houses In 81. C}ands district. where IL was
first introduced. VIII be released from
quarantine. The fever was confined 10 the
single quarter in which it started.
Deaths-CS. Peppeyoal. Dan Sullivan or
the new cases u are IN houses where the
fever has been heretofore None were re-
ported az the detention camp. From the
detention camp II people were released
and Only were taken in Among the cases
reported 10 the board OF health are from
Algiers. opposite New Orleans aess
make q total Of cases ST Algiers. ~
quantity Of fresh water running fl1 'rss
the streets IN New Orleans daily VII
augmented by some million gallons if Eots''
the use Of the machinery at The szo AeN1'-
iarieS.
There were no new cases rresaiiiis ".
der treatment. and the peopae OF $500 tsl'
Springs now believe all further dal'se' 10
passed.
WASHINGTON. oct. s.-Surgeon CEN
eral Wyman today received me ioaI." -
advices from the yellow fever oistil0's' -
Mobile there were new cases aI'u no
VIII be opened tomorrow 49,.
Sureeon Sawtete reports there were no
suspects in Atlanta today.
The Number Afflicted.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. S.-The state
board of health says: During the twenty
four hours ending ?. m. Sunday. October
& there were: Cases OF yellow fever, y;
deaths. .: total eases TO date. SIl; total
deaths to date. 81.
Many New Cases.
SCRANTON. Miss. Oct s.--There were
deaths here today. Ii was impossible 10
get list OF the new cases. but there were
many.
At Biloxi.
BILOXI. Miss. Oct. 3.--Two deaths to-
day, and new cases reported.
Tweaty-four New Cases.
EDWARDS. Miss, Oct. S.-The doctors
report twenty-four new cases Of yellow
fever, of whom seven are whites. Deaths
today: Lillian Seddeld and a child of I.
p Martin. Total deaths TO date, Il; total
number OF cases S1I; total number under
treatment, 81; discharged and GONZALES
cent, Isl; number seriously III, II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
wnmnn.. Mi..lonary society.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-In,eiligsncer
OLYMPIA. Oct 2-On October : there
will begin in this dty meeting OF the
Columbia river branch OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal churh. composed of auxil-
5ary branches in the churches OF Montana
Idaho. oregon and Washington Former
annual meetings have been held Ia Seattle
ard Tacoma. Ia ths state, and Portland
and Salem ore TIE coming season is 10
be the ffth annual. and VIII continue
through Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Interesting programmes have beea ar
ranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

United States land Office AZ Olympia. and
Attorney Gay. iron Seattle. has been here
interviewing the political leaders On the
subject Of local federal Offices Editor
Bel, Of tie Bulletin, seems the choice for
postmaster. while james A Hood. editor
Of the Recorder. s the most promising as
p.raut for ne depety collectorship. and Z
these appointments are made both factions
VIII be satisfied tosa certain extent Sena-
REPRESENTATIVE Mis-. OF Cosnopclis. who IS
an aspirant FOR thf couecsorsaip. for sup
porting him during tbs senatorial light a.
Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
BRINGS YELLOW FEVER NORTH.
Fruit steamer Loses an officer
From the Disease.

LEwES. Del. Oct. 3.-The Norwegian
fruit steamer John L. Wilson. ten days
from Bocas del Toro. Colombia, arrived at
Delaware breakwater quarantine at noon
today with her flag at half-mast. When
the quarantine physician boarded her he
found Chief Engineer Peterson. aged 81
years, of Bergin, Norway. who had died
on the passage on Friday last OF fever.
The Wilson Is one of several fruiters who
are shut out Of our ports on account Of
yellow fever, and are bringing their car
goes Of fruit TO New York. The Wilson
left Mobile September l0 for cargo of
bananas On the voyage the mate. was
taken sick and was landed on the I'D at
Bocas del Toro. The disease was so-called
malarial. but there IS TO doubt 1t was yell
low fever
A coffin was taken aboard the steamer
this afternoon and the body placed therein,
together with a lot of clothing. 1t was
brought ashore and buried in the govern
ynent burial grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the Post-IutelilEencer
OLYMPIA. Oct 2.--Cous-d arabie trouble
has been experienced r. the vicinity Of
I.vle. KUckltat county. regarding me right
% any boat 30 land along the shore. The
state land commits sau has therefore de-
terufued upon d hearlng AT Lyle on OctO-
her 70 determine tae ads stability q either
leasing or ceiling tle shore lands along
the Columbia river. In khckitat county.
end also Axlng the rate Z leased OF price
u sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
water and Light Plant.

s-,e~izf Tssvu7t~h - the Poez -IntelIlxercsr.
GRAND FORKS p. c. Oct 9-The city
council has accepted the BID q Contractor
Davies 20 put 81 a light and water plant
for the cry az 81 -. The water System
ain De sufficient for a town q - GO peo-
pie. and TIE light system VII consist Of
90 lucauGesceat ard Eve arc Lights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
VALUES AS EQUALIZED.
what Each Of the Counties in the
State Is worth for the Purposes
af Tuxatf0n

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelllgencer.
OLYMPIA, Oct 2.-Fouowlug are the
values of The land. the improvements
Improvements, respectively. e. tae state
% Washington. As fixed by the state
board OK equalization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

traffic tonight. The road starts from
Blggs. a station on the Oregon Railway q
NavicatIon Companys road. and runs que
south through a wheat belt. Ii Is pro
posed 10 extend the road 10 me seu''ei
border Of the state. ID. {. heiny' seu-
s,aI manager. states that 100000 sacks OF
wheat are now stored at Wasco ready Tor
shipueut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
-, nenut, CoIleeter. coInE Pa.

Social r}ss7atch - ne Post-fnte}llgeucer.
WHATCoM Oct s.-Rob@Tt kuox. tae
newly appointed deputy collector % Gus
toms here. iefT today via Seattle for Port
Townsend ID - sworn In. lie @iN t-e met
al SEATTLE by Cap Conner. the new ar-
vcsntse a. sszrnas an3 fAey w-l - 10 Por,
Townsend teu grit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
$4,000

Stk'.Iizs $ Best tea IS the
best YOU can set tor anything
like the money it costs.
>s@sl.sas's Bs5; baking pow
der IS the best you can get At
any price
a scfs aag t-ssn4sy
s4z Erssesaco e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
The coInml,in seuthern orened.

BTGGS Or. Oct. 3.--The Columbia south
era railway. running from Biggs 20 Was
CO, . distance os ten nallez. Vas ogeaed for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
Railways Ready Relief.

The most certain and safe Pain Rem
coy. IN water is a mild wholesome Stlmu-
l@hL Cures and prevents Cole Diar-
fAceS. DysSntery. Cholera NorbuA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Ers- WtHsiow's -ootntDs sy-zp has been usss sns
sFSy 20 Ysar2 ~ mlllious mothers Tor anar % h.
esn ~alte tseth4Eg *l.h perfect Il sossasa
rs en3ld, soiteas the sums silsys a. pa q czrss
81 eo4le ana 70 tas assL reEas4y for bisrrs
s0is - dr1sgsts sveTy part Of ans wsrl1 "a
ssss ard ak t3r Mr. Wlns apss n0ythiax svFays
ana I@xs 20 ether kisd IS Osats . sSggAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Sps- al rs-0a+ra - tee Pos -fltef. twsncer
AEERD ort SENATOR NTlsoa.
at.,.n panied bog =. e.. DseEeaaca os tire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Secretary Bliss has requested Secretary
Alger 10 order troops TO Tuskahoma, 20
avert trouble at the session OF the Choc-
taw council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
CHAMRERLAENs PAIN BALM

FCR EHErWArIsV. LAKE, BACK, STRAINS
HEClsES CUTS AID BURSs-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28
@apne Gountp.

6snesbale. e.-Dilliam. Der 8 Sabre
allie Sobn bes psrit. DITTO Dsber, srlae
Am Donneritas slnsm 2unssn. uno SaIs.
Ssiben. DIE Aubitorsn bes Gouniiss
plben ibre Arbsit fir bas nsiHOHsnt
Jobr fettis ssftsIlt; bas bon ben 6ountp
Somm,Rdrsn ausbssablte @elb bstrdsi
t47, ,7Sl IA unb jeiet cine Berineerune
osr GOunipiauIb Bon bsinabs 90, ,000.-
5rso. y. Wbitnsp. Teller Der stiten
National 8ant babler. itarb am Samitae
ROrsen an osr 8risbt'i6sn Niersnirani.
belt; CT mar 30 Sabre alt unb erit felt
eln paar Wonatsn serbsiratbet. .-D.s
RspublIianer nominirten am Samitas
Absne foleenbes 2ldet: 8ur9eb. Co.
D. Bauman /; Stustraibe, O. 8. Dbits
nsp unb 5. 8. Dsauer S&uIbirsitortn.
lbomas Gtoblsp uno 8. 5. Rufsl;
solicitor. Ditto 1dubnsr 4uSitor, v.
q. Rsbbsin SO1eonRabler, Saipb
S&mibt; Bablrihtsr, @. VI. Sec; Sn.
ipeitor, Geo. q. ob.-6enrp j. OoI-
mstft itarb am Disnhas Atsnb an Der
Diabetes Die 9smuiratsn nominirtsn
am O,snhas abens fOIssnbes Ildet !:
1urseb. B. 5. Rumble; StsusrtOast.
tor, Gbas. q. Dodge; Aubttor. Sonas
Rat; Ss&ssRRsbIss, Saisb S&miht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28
Snnmore.

Abam 8leber itarb am Nontas in
lslnsr Wopnuns an Aib Strabs TN Altsl
oon 81 Sabtsn uno 23 Iassn unb p,tp
Olsisn Donnsrhas Na&mlitas I'M 4s.
IsIsburs 5r.sopofs bssrDIst mabsn.
-9sisr duff, elm Ansshsatsr Der
Srle Sabn, stblelt an DOnneritas bs,m
8arrentOppsln ane i&llmm jsrpIldts
pano uno puroe na& BEN Bort Ssrpls
oOip,tal senommsn. NO lbm ,psI 6hss,
lmpullIi rpurben.
-Soiepb Dalib, elm Bstsran bee
5lr8sltrlssss, itarb am SOnntas IN isl.
nsr Wobnuns on Wsbter Apsnus mad
tlner msbrwc&snllt@en aranibeit tn
alter pon 81 Sabren uno wuros an,
Olsntas bssrplst.
i DIE Eemotraten fsaien am Disn.
ias folesnoes ltdet auf: Bussss.
8lttor Buti6eu SteusteOasitor, ~
s. 5uris; S&asmaiter, 5rani Nan.
gan; iSrleosnsrl&tsr, NObsrt u. Seolt
SirabsnlOmmlhdr, Samss GuIlsn.
= Sanop D'Sara BON Green Stras,
maHte am Dlontag Absnp e,nsn f.sHsr
Olspitaplspsrlut. Inoem CT NIT BaatsI
ius Der DieB5srel bes ). y. Qoboap ar
5ioet StraBe our6prennen pouie el
Uutbe iseo4 t,nsspolt, bat aber 70 Jan.
nsrll1 am 1naos. pab man ,bn plsDsl
laufsu itsB.
Der 8auf&rsinsr Deter Gourtrieb
DON BIER unp bsl bsr Bsnniplpania Rob
len Sompanis ansetsut, murbe an
Oonnsritas Ra&mtttas wdbrsnD ost
4Tbslt on Der 9lo. 4 Wine au pittstoI
lusenblidIit sst5Oist, inDsm s,n srobs,
psrabfalenbss poliitld Jpn traf. als 6
% 5ub untsn DOrbelisf.
- Als bic anaben Gbparb D'Sor
uno @owato 0alpin an DonperltaI
fa4mlttas nabe ,bren Wobnunssn al
p,ne SiraBs NIT etner 2uftiIlnts ipislten
tntluo iit oleielbe IN 0alpln's 3dnpsl
uno Die SuSel orane Dem D'9oro IN ba
s6te Auss, cine b6ie 8sruunoune ma
6eno. bic ,bm mbslt&erwsiis bic Sch
tIaft oss Ausss psIoerbsn tann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28

- GIN Nsssr. bsr auf bic Anilae'
bin, einsn Diann ssi1ofsn iu babsn. am
5amitae ms Ssfansn,B ,u Snfislb, ".
", eebratt uuree, Isste baslslbe IN Del
Ratt IN Branb. Sas 4sfansntb purc,
sntort uno Der @sfansens srl.tt ben
t5lsmmentob.
Sn 2atprsnes. WaH.. bat Elm bout
i&er Ysbsr 9tamsns Bubslm Sls,ts'
,e,ne israu IN ben Hudsn upo iid isibn
IN bic Stwne pabteno stneS bls,ssn 80
milisnitreties ee,&ORsn. Dle 0rau wul
mabrl1s,hl,@ p,epsr esneien. ber Dlann
p,neesen herben.
-Sn 8sbforb, 3d., tpuroe am Sam
ftae Wllliom Sropis's Nobnbaus burd
,ssusr ,srt6rt unp islns Watt,n uno spsI
alnosr iamen IN ben 5la.amsn um's Se'
ben. 5Iau Gtopls ms6ts bero,icps An.
nreneunssn. lbre 8lnosr su rstten UNI
fanp babel islbit ben 6lammsniob.
DAD Stdbidsn SlOrioa in Snoiana
purbs am SamitaB bnrd elne aui unbe.
tannte Welie aus8ebro1ene 6euetsptunp
Usinabs can, ,sruDrt. DIE BOiiOflee.
osr Babnbof, 1ei6aftsldoen, msptsts
| BobnbauisI unp s,n elspator f,slsn ben
5lommsn ,ur Bsuts. Ser enliianpen,
8siammiperlult 1T nod nltt betannt.
- Sic futdtbar ialts 2uftihbmunf
am Sonntas srftrsdts ii4 Oltlt& bis gun
Oblo unb iIowatiS bls na6 2sras. nj
o,s 1emperaiur BON swan,,B bic pIsrsts
SraD IN "a Stunben stfauen mar. Dat
Qusdfilber ttano I'm 2bermomeier unite
Jiul IN Isnnehse uno Gsniral I,ras. II
Oplo. Snolana. Sllnois uno Dhhour
unb ~ Wrao untsr Run IN Dlinnsiot'
uno ben bsipen Datotas. 2siaie lotal
S4nstfdls iinD pom iloll3en 9lsusns
lamb uno iupWeitwa,ts pon Dem Op'o
lbals. Iennefse unb nptblt1sn 2srai
bertHtst. Das gBetter par TN Alssmsl
nsn tlar in ben noropepllben unD ilo
atlantlibsn Staaten. DIE talle Suft
itr6muns erhredte lid am Dtontas ubs
Ow allantilten unp VOIi' aunen.
49, Hshsut eas ,,aso&snbIait".