davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23
%. 6 apitel.

@enbomes sldnaenber Gies bel Gil,
laoicioia mar in ber Chat Sas Morsens
ROTH semeien, mel6es Srantrsi6 bels
iere Gage autiin6iste. aurS nadber
trat in @nglanb cine 9erGuberuna elm,
luelbe beiien bisberise, 8raufreid
feinclide PClitif tief eri6iitterte. Die
aOnigin 9lnna iiberparf ii6 nit ber
itolsen uno anmaBeuben Ser3oain bon
MarlbOrOugb bieie wurSe bonn Sofe
uerbannt, unO aud ibr Gatte, Der
seniale uno iie9setr0nte Selbberr,
beHen S6attenieiten freili9 maBlOler
Gbr9eis uuO idimpfli9e Qabiu9t
iparen, fiel in lln9na6e. Ole ans
Ruoer setOmmenen neuen Dliuiiter
Sorlep uAo ct. 9obu, Der ipdtsre
Soro golinsbrote, rpiini9ten ben &ries
jest raid beenSet gu ieben, nm ben
6er3os bon Marlborousb, benz lie nit
6ddIift aaf bic Uiientlihe m}einuns
bod een Sberbefebl iiber baS Qeer
nidt saa; 81 nebnen masten, entbebrs
lid 81 MAIDEN. Sic lieBen oaber Der
fron;0iiibgn 9te9ieruns gan; i'm @e>
beimen Den 8int sugeben, baB man
uunmebr jeaieits Ses &anals su einem
frieblihen llebereintoulmeu senei9t lei.
yuomi9 ber 8ier3ebnte, ben bieie
sliidlid)e @enOun9 f0rnlid miehsr per,
liingt bate, beiprad bic perdnoerte
Gage zines Cages in ieinem aabinctt
init sllameoa Der in Wiabrio porlGuiiQ
entbebrlid) mar, uuo ben Der Mtonard)
oesme9en bel iif suriidbebiIt, oa er
Die Sfarie ieiaeS 'llrtbeils nno iere
reidle Griobruu9 in allen 0erboltniI,
fen berspolitit uu6 Diplomatic auBerz
OrOentli6 bod idGste.
(5ortiebung fol9t).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23

3eOlo8if@er 0arten.
ber pro@tpoue grempIare Der abiers
melt, ipecieI bsr teganii6en. aufweifi.
ytiemanb iDlte berfeblen, beuleIben au
beR9tigen. Die grbBte Nttrattiou, Bic
San Wutonio auf3uweilen bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23
llnparlamentarii@es bon eimer
0arlameufarier.

a3arlameutarier.
Gtuer ber orisinsuRen polititer ber
S1weta, ber tuegen ieiner Elaiff@en
8robbeit melt unb brett betaunte Or.
Simon Raiier, III bieier Sage In Mu,
ratio geffol ben, &aifer, 1928 tn go,
lOtburn geborea. mar TN Sabre 1856
Der Thbrer ber Solutburner Hepifious,
bewegung. 1857-1887 pertrat er ten
Decentralization I'm NatiouaIroth.
Damn beenbiste elm 8anttra6 bic pos
lttii1e 2aufbabn bes Wannes. ben bic
Berner 9o9f6uIe tpegen ieiner Be-
beutenben biii0rii6en uab boItsmtrtb.
i6aftlidsn S9riften gum gbreubsttor
ernauat bate. 2aiier's 0erbbeit war
tn ber gauaeu S9meis beinabe lprt6s
n6rtli6 geporben. NIS prdFbeut bes
NatiOnalratbs rief er einnlaI bonn BIRD.
ftoentenfse berab: .5errx. bat feineu
perradten 4ntras aurhdgesogea, nm len
tn nernanftiserer 6orm uieber elm.
aubringenl" Dem Bunbesratbe mari
er i'm NationaIraibe sinmal bor, er
leibe on spolitii6er Oiarrboe@. Bom
pr1ftoenteufubIe bonnerte aatIer elm.
nal ben ganbespdteru. als cine slb,
itimmuus refuItatlos perlaufen mar.
BITE berben Worte su: sd erfu@e bic
6erren 4antonSrdtbe, bic borbiu 40
faul Dareu bie 6anb 3u erbeben, BEL
Der smeiten Nbiiimmung ben Siuteru
au ltipfenl' gbsufalS BOA prdRbiaIs
fiBe berab geI9aa es, baB 4oi1er ben
2aubammann 8irsier, OILS tieier nd,
allaulaut nit einem Srenube nm.
terbieIt. NIT Der 8emertung meilt.rte:
n s2anbamme beb' 9 Mul 3ul~ Bon
Safer fiammie aud bas einit i'm uus
mutb iiber bic unsefamea 3oaforbe.
rungeu Der 8ernii9sn Ssdfebdnbler
seiprO6ene geflaselte Mort: ,Sebt
bod eiuen 2di' ins Sdwei,ernappeu
ftatt oes sibgsn6iff6en areuaes /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23
0bitebau terminus.
gfeue Ginfabrt mad Stem gort uia
y. & .. 8. W. Tp.-l1u=
erreidte SacilitGten.

Wbitebau terminus. bic ueue Sin.
fabrt mad Neu Dort, bic ON Montag
ben 10. Suli nta Der Baltimore, Obip
un5 Sitbwefliden 8abu eroHnet
tpnrbe, iit bic gelegenfte Station nod
allen SbeiIen Der StaOt Nem Nort uab
8roofIbn. Dieter terminus III an
Der South Serrp, 6fili1 bon Der 8at.
terp unb BON bier aus unier bemieIben
Da6e iuerben gerbinbuneen gemadt
nit ben 3aseu ber 3meitan. Oritten,
Se6Ren unb Reuuten Mpeaue God.
babn; nit benen Der Broabmap, 60.
lumbus uub 2egington Noenue gabeI.
liuien; Ofi' unb Wefieite Riagbabs
men Der BferbebabuIinien; South.
Gerrp; Staten Sslanb 5srrp; 6amil.
ton apeuue anb 80. GtraBe (groot.
Ipn) Gerrp.
Rauft Cure 8ideta nod Neu 9ort
tiber bic Q. & 8. 8. %. R'p unb s}br
entgebt alien uubeauemiidteitea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23
Cinderella Sdnb Balait.

VergeBt ut6t, baB mir unieren
Store nod Wo. 2O7 2ilamosp splasa,
atuei 6duier iibltd BON uuferem frt.
beren 8ef9dftsbauie, berlest baben,
no MIR ole uniere alten Ssnnben tuie.
beraufeben boHen unb nod piele neue
basu. ba Dtr NIT ben beften Waareu
bieaen t6nneu. unIer Store III gans
nen eingeridtei, gut bsntiIirt unb iebr
beu. 4ommt uab ftattet uns eiuen
Befu1 ab, tpeun Sbr aud niht ge.
rabe gu taafeu ptnf6t.
g. 8amm,
einberslia g 6ab.BaIafi,
207 GlamO pId3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23
3eolpaifd,er 0arten, /,

Su 8erbinouus nit benz Bart
ftebt 8 a b lib W IN d's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23
SoGeomatene @e(nno6eif.

9altsn sic 9bren &Orpsr 6urd ben
sste9sntlidsn @sbruud bon Gutt'S Ye.
bsrpiIsn OOlIltdnbis in SrOnung. Gle
re9uIiren ben 0armtanul unb srjsusen
Ginsu kraftissn edrprr.
SOpfiamsrs,n, Wsularia. @aaenttiOsn,
SsrfcpIuns unb dbuIide 9rautbeiisH
Rtrhsa OOuitdnbis turirt burd
Satt's 2eber = Yiuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23
1rpRes ssrei . Ronser:

ausgefibrt bon ber bolIs1niiaen
M Mtlit6rs &apeIle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23
ga,t asenrD Gprimgs Bart.

Sieier angeuebme Part Hsbt 2ogen,
Wereineu unb Gamilteu aur abbaItuag
bon picnies &C. our gerfasuns.
8eiu9ern mirb Glle nur benfbare
Gafmertfamfeit erpieisn.
Seben Sonntag Nadmittag
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23
Scr Teinb eiuer Tral1
ST Gatartb ieOer 2lrt nno in
ieoem Stabiltu.

Sd babe ss
Sbrer Mebisin
gu petbauten,
oaB i9 b . n
drOnii9eut Sd,
tarrb I'm 9opf,
Der Naie unb
BEN 6al8 furirt
murbe, moran
i'd felt fiiaf ober
ie6sS Sabreu lit
unh Der INNER
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23

RO. 5O7 Of'S u f n.Stras.
9'ur bas uOrsiisli6fts Rinb., sdof.
uno S9weinefeiib.
Spe3talitdt: Saaees aaIbReiid.
Aue 1rtsa bon @urH, Sdiuten
3uuae, s6maIs &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23

= Der @eneraleapiidn 8lanco In
1aOana III bon Wabrib aus aueetpie'
fen mOrben. ben ben Sufurgeuten oes
udbrten @aifeHfiafanb wiebr aufs
suheben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-23
Coolers Geaister.

9lamo pla3a, Saloon srfer aIaife.
Die befea straight" nuo mixed
Grfnts tn ber Staot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
A Wall.

There is no writer for the American
press, if we except Evening Post God
kin, who can clothe perverted argu-
ment in prettier English than Joseph
O'Connor, of Rochester sometime edi-
tor of the Post Express. Hear him:
Wherever our material civilization has
gone hitherto, the American spirit has
gone with it, quckening and informing
il, bearing liberty, fraternity, equality
and government with the consent of the
governed; but it is now proposed to go
forward in the European spirit, at it's
worst. asserting superiority, denying
equality, laughing at fraternity, repudiat-
ing the doctrine that all men are created
free and equal, endowed with certain in
alienable rights, to secure which govern
ments are instituted among men, but
maintaining the doctrine that might
makes right. that the vast majority of
men were created to be ruled by those
that speak the English language and that
governments are instituted to carry out
our will as self-appointed guardians cf
humanity.
The immediate provocation of Mr..
O'Connor's wall is the probability that
American conquest of Manila will be
followed by the permanent occupation
OF the island of Luzon, together with
the exaction from Spain of guarantees
calculated to correct notorious abuses
In her administration of the remainder
Of the Philippines, He calls this rob-
bing Spain. 1t is robbery in which
the educated people of Luzon appear to
concur most heartily, inasmuch as they
have facilitated 1t by every means in
their power and are now fearful Of but
one thing-that we may not keep what
we have won. How in such a situation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

Argument with the Scranton Times
is impossible, because it refuses to rec
ognize facts and prefers TO wallow in
dcmagogism. Its misinformation is
only equaled by its mendacity We
have only to say to it that The Tribune
stands by its original proposition that
the welfare of Scranton calls for such
an arrangement in the steel rail trade,
call 1t by what name you please, which
Will enable rails to be made and sold
ut profit rather than at loss. For
tunately this seems to be assured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
COLONEL STONES PLATFORM.

1t will be my purpose when elected 70
so conduct myself as to win the respect
and good vii! of those who have opposed
me as well as those who have given me
their support. l shall be the governor
of the whole people Of the state. Abuses
have undoubtedly grown up in the lesis-
laturo which are neither the fault OF one
party nor the other, but rather the
growth of custcm. Unnecessary investi-
cations have been authorized ny commit
tees. resulting in unnecessary expense TO
the state. 1t will be my care and pur-
pose to correct these and other evils in so
far as | have the power. 1t VIII be my
purpose while governor of Pennsylvania,
as it has been my purpose In the public
positions that l have held, with God
help, to discharge my whole duty. The
people are greater than the parties 70
which they belong ! am only jealous Of
their favor. I shall only attempt to win
their approval and my experience has
taught me that that can best be done by
an honest, modest, daily discharge or
public duty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

Of affairs spain's title can be consld-
cred valid we leave to Mr.. O'Connor's
ingenuity to explain. 1t will be likely
to puzzle him to devise process Of
jugglery sufficiently deceptive to make
it appear that Spanish government in
any Spanish colony has ever been gov
ernment with the consent of the gov
erned."
Certainly governments are instituted
as guardians of humanity. Otherwise
they would have no excuse for exist
cflcp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
FRUITFUL AFFECTION.

The language of flowers some people may
suit,
Then why not the language of veges and
fruit? The Vegetarian.
/ will "beetroot" to thee, my dear,
My love will never change,
A happy pear" wen be, my dear,
To wed lettuce orange"
Do not "turnip" that pretty nose;
Excuse. pray. the hint.
But kindly list while l propose;
My offer is well mint"
My 'celery" is small, but these
Are now our salad" days,
And If my people / ap- -"pease,"
They'll find the means and ways,
For l have "raisins" TO believe
That at some future date"
A large sum l shall receive;
We can afford to wait.
And, after all. Who cares a Pin?
A "hg" fer Fate, forscoth!
How 'apple"-ly we live when in
The 'cauli flower" of youth.
Away with ''melon" -choly, then,
There's no cause to re ''pine,"
I'll be the happiest of men
When can call thee mine.
C. d. Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
Inspiring e.

II must be counted as perhaps the
greatest gain of the war with Spain
that by means of it American public
opinion has been broadened and So
bered. Two pestiferous classes of eX-
tremists who in ordinary times were
wont by reason of their success in
nose-making to appraise themselves
as the real representatives OF public
opinion have been subordinated by
great events into their proper relation
to the general mass. The Mugwumps
and the jinsoes-the pessimists and the
hotspurs-hare each been pushed aside
while under stress of new responsible
tiles the reserve strength and dignity
ard self-command of the people at
large have asserted themselves, with
invigoration cf all the currents of our
national existence.
This fact is very strikingly illustrat-
ed in the result reached by the recent
conference at Saratoga, which, though
called by a Mugwump minority in the
belief that it would afford a conspicu-
Gus vehicle for the exploitation of that
'alIllOuS anu DtllllllIS cult, was Nlulsl-
ly taken in hand by the educated COM
mon sense of the country and made the
medium of rational deliheration. 1t is
illustrated again in the sane and ju-
dlcious tone which has instinctively
heen taken by the more responsible
and representative journalism of the
country, We'll typifed in the article
which we reprint on this page from the
Atlantic Monthly of contemporary
date. A more impressive example of
a great nation rising majestically to a
great opportunity has not been seen
in modern times than is how visible in
the stately acc oeptapce by Americans of
the duties which have come in the
wake of a war without precedent in its
motive spirit and results.
He must be man destitute of imag-
ination who does not feel that it is well
to be living at such time in such a
country under such a promise of eX-
IRnded usefulness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
War. Benefits and
Responsibilities
From the Atlantic Monthly.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
CD HE PROBLEM of governing coun-
tries not only separated from the
United States, but populated by
different races and accustomed to
different Institutions from ours, Is
q new probem but IL is a problem that
our English kinsmen have so successfully
solved that we shall be dull indeed If we
do not succeed, with their experience to
instruct US. The present popular mood
regarding this new task, as regarding
most other large Undertakings in which
a national spirit must play an impor-
tEnt part, seems to be deep-seated and
safe mood. The people, there can hardly
be doubt, prefer to retain the territory
that has fallen TO them by the fortune of
war, and they do not share the forebod-
ing of the intelligent minority, whose in
dividualism estranges them from the ma
tional feeling, and who see grave danger
to our institutions in such additions to our
political tasks. National feeling is a
safer guide to national development than
the mere reasoning process of critical
minds. At any rate, it at last becomes
the only guide.
The danger to our successful manage
ment OF Cuba and Porto Rico, or even of
the Philippine Islands, consists, not in
their distance from cur shores, but in
tutions from ours. They cannot be con-
verted into American states by any stat
utes, and no laws can change their char
acter. Nor is there airy need that they
should now or ever be converted into
American states. We are committed TO
two duties: we have by conquest taken
upon ourselves a solemn obligation to the
people of the coEouered islands to insure
stable government, and the nature OF
our institutions forbds that we should
set up any form of government except
one that at the earliest possible mo-
ment shall become self-government.
Even If we wished we could not shirk
these responsibilities. We cannot leave
the people of these islands either to their
own fate, or to tho mercy of the now
defeated and dlsorganized Spanish rule,
or yet TO the mercy of any predatory
nation that might seize them. We are
become responsible for their develop
ment.
Precisely what form the government Of
these several islands ought to take can
be determined only after careful study of
their people and conservative expert
ment with them; but TO predict that we
shall make a failure in the effort to pre-
pare them for self-government is child
ish distrust of our capacity. We have
never had task Just like this, but we
have had tasks more difficult. Nor will
our undertaking such a task involve us In
entanglements with European nahons--ir
we succeed. The European nations, It
so happens, will look with somewhat
greater respect upon American efforts
at the government even of Manila than
they would have looked six months ago.
But without too great regard 20 Euro
pean opinion it becomes our duty SOL
emnly and periodically now TO take our
new duties and responsibilities in hand,
and, as a great nation committed to one
great policy of human liberation, pro-
coed for the advancement of civil
ization. The Great republic can have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

1t isto be hoped that the efforts of the
National Educational association to se-
cure the amendment of prevalent me-
thods of spelling so that hereafter words
may be spelled exactly as they are
pronounced will bear fruit. "Altho"
answers fully as well as although; ;
"thoro" as we'll as thorough" thru
OUT as well as throughout" etc. And
the advantages in economy are OBJ
vious. All that prevents the substitu-
ton is the natural aversion of the
public to the change. This, against all
arguments and despite the decided ad-
vantages in its favor, has long militia
ted against the adoption of the metric
system and it equally oiscourages hope
of an early victory for sensible SPELL
ing reform.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
NATIONAL RESERVES.
From the Houston Pest.

T TUIII ITIV IIVUoIUII Not'
The war will have failed to practically
impress upon us one of its mcst valuable
lessons If there is no reorganization forth
with of our militia arm of service and Of
the naval reserves. or more importance
than tho land militia will be the naval
volunteers of the future. for by them the
big navy TO be built must be largely
manned in time of war. There ought to
be national reserves both for the army
and navy. The state militia crumbled as
a dependence in time of war as soon as
the call for volunteers was made. In
some states the militia arm was found to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

The Republican legislative nominal
tion made in the Second district yes
ter1ay will command the favor of the
public generally. John ]. Scheuer, jr,
represents especially the large body of
thrifty citizens who are of German
descent, but is in all things thoroughly
American and i'm line with progressive
pubic sentiment. Concerning the Third
district convention comment for the
present is reserved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
A SECONDARY MATTER.

From the Chicago Tribune.
what salary would you expect?" asked
the theatrical manager.
when you have a dinner or a supper
served OH TIE sta ge." demanded the gift
ed but saunt tragedan who had applied
for Job, 'is it real meal?"
at is"
'Then we will waive all discussion as
to salary" replied the tragedian.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

be a purely paper or dress parade estab-
lishment, while there was no uniformity
of equipment or organization anywhere in
the country. To organize such forces in
time of peace will avoid to a great extent
too, the favortism or politics in the Of
fcering of forces that has disgraced our
preparations for war since the present
conflict began. We are a great people,
with great interests to guard, and we will
be criminally reckless If war ever again
finds us so unprepared as We were in
April last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

Duilt, building or authorized, the
United States has Is battleships. She
needs at least 90, the best that can be
built. OF armorcd cruisers we have 2;
we need 40, the faster the better. This
will equip us to keep the peace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATE.

Governor-WILLIAM A. STONE.
Lieutenant Governor--J. y. S. GOBLIN.
Secretary of Internal Affairs-JAMES w.
LATTA.
Judge OF Superior Court-W. W. PoR-
TER.
Congressmen at Large - SAMUEL A.
DAVENPCRT, GALUSHA A. GROW.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

Citizens of Oklahoma and Texas will
rejoice that their fdvorite amusement
is to be rendered less expensive in the
future by Deweys recent victory,
which is expected to reduce the price
of hemp rope so per cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

That certainly was a picturesque CO.
incidence of fate which sent home
ward dbound Captain Moreu, formerly
Of the Cristobal Colon, through the
lines of Saturdays parade of warships.
This intelligent Spanish officer waved
farewell to each American battleship,
remarking as he did so that he had
friends among every crew. The Amer
ican public cheerfully recognizes in
such men as Moreu and Cervera antag-
onists worthy of unbounded respect;
but it is not ready to agree with them
that no Spaniard could have been
guilty of blowing up the Maine. Span
iards like Cervera and Moreu are the
exceptions to the rule. While we honor
them we must not forget the type of
Spaniard that shot the crew of the
Virginius, murdered DIR. Ruiz, impris-
oned Hobson in the line of our gun
fire and ordered sharp shooters at FL
Caney and San Juan to pick off Amer
lean surgeons and nurses at work un-
der the Red Cross flag. Let not respect
for decent Spaniards blindfold us to
the necessities of dispassionate justice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
SELF-CONFIDENT.

From the New York Sun.
The same confidence of success with
which we went into war remains to Us
now after the war is won. We have not
a shadow of a doubt that we shall be
able to sustain completely the new re-
sponsiblities of government which come
to us in peace as the fruits of war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

General Garcias official report of his
operations at Santiago makes no note
says that the Cuban forces withdrew
because their mission in that campaign
had been fulfilled. Has mountain
been manufactured out of a mole-hill?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

nights to scheme mischief against Re-
resentative Coray of the Second Lu-
zerne district must have been very
harmless In fact, for Coray has been
renCminated without dissenting
voice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

Another test of armor plates which
have been treated with the Krupp pro-
cess is soon to be made under the aus
pices OF the navy department. II
claims are realized we shall be able to
build 19-knot battleships with 1o-inch
arrlor as well fitted to resist attack
and with as large steamirg radius as
our present type of 1S-inch 15-knotters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
AN UNFORESEEN DANGER.

From the Cincinanti Enquirer.
OF course, all the results of the war
could not be foreseen. There is danger
that 1t will fill up the lecture field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

Chronic invalids ought to take inter-
est in the statement that a man in
New York dropped dead recently while
boasting that he had never been sick a
day in his life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

The author of the brilliant letters
the New York Sun is Oscar King Davis,
who also contributes TO Harpers
Weekly. In our judgment these are the
best examples of good reporting that
the war has produced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

A canal department that had squan-
dered 100000 of the public funds
would be delectable game for Governor
Roosevelt. He wouldn't do thing to
il
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
EITHER WAY.

From the st. Louis Republic.
In taking and holding Manila we are
playing both winning and a Luzon
game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24

With Camp Alger the hotbed Of ty-
phoid and malaria it is not surprising
that Russell A. occasionally becomes
feyerish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-24
ALL WILLING TO TAKE 1T.

From the Pittsburg Times.
When it comes to filling the Offices down
in the gulf there will be no trouble to find
plenty of immunes.