davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30
HARVARD commencement.
The 262d Year OF College Lie Has a ,sus
AZ ~ cessiul Termination. =,

caa3sris1e. Mass. yrhy
s ss5a ~ al # d'fal', ,Pi1 NM. va a.
crcises issanders fgYatrre, - CLASS r.
unions an the alunhlidInilefsehs. ~ u
Mar annual commenes2 snt meeting =.
the overseers and th1Alumnf Assoei->
ti6n'were held.
y Thc commencement exercises Wert
Accompanied with the annnaI cercmon-
los. The. president and fellows. the
faculty bind other officers IF Harvard
assembled at Massachusetfs hail to
meet the invited guests and1SaIumni ol
the university. Coy Wocotteand Off
CO.'S of his staff, escorted bf.the lane
es-s, arrived Il little before 10 O'Clock,
President Eliot tool. his seat as usual
in the famous old presidents chair at
Sanders theatre. Gov. Wolcott with
his staff was seated on The. platform.
The following committee comprised the
programme@
Latin Grafton by William Henry
Paine Hatch Of South Hartford, n. Y.
DisQuisition ON "BfoWning's Gospel
of Everyday Life by Robert Palfrcy
Tttrr Of Denver. Col.
Dissertation on Some Neglected As
poets nf Political Morals" by Michael
James Glen Cunniff Of Boston.
Dissertation on Government Paper
in ;hr United States, by Raymond Tas-
ker Parke of Lynn,
Grafton on Peace beginning To Be.
by William Cullen Dennis Of Richmond
Ind. Il graduate school student AMI
candidate for the degree Of LII. i.
Contrary to the custom of otheryears.
there. was no Grafton by 4 student Of
the divinity school. Following thrse
exercises thu degrees were announced.
Honorary degrees were conferred Us
follows: LII. H., J. NJ. Crafts. PRESIDENT
Massachusetts Institute Of Techn"!ogy:
Col. T. ". Higginson Of Camlrid2s;
the Earle pf Aberdeen. governor gen
clal Of Canada. a. NJ, col. c. l..
Picrson; H. r.. Goodwin. member #
thc railroad commission; Nathaniel
Payne y. D.. Rev. James De Nor
mandie Of RoXbury; Rev. W. r. Hun
tington. pastor of Grace church, eN#
York Eighteen degrees of A. Il. Wer@
conferred upon members OF the grad
uating class who are absent in the va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30

'The premier Of Newfoundland. Sir
James Winter. who has arrived at
London on Il special mission. says in
an interview that NeWfoundlands should
participate in any arrangements ar
rived at between the United States and
Canada IN regard 10 the French
c!al:a. in NrN Goundland, The premier
says In" colony desires 4 termination
vi The French treaties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30
"Au w alter Route

Remember that this line enables pas
sen@ers To reach the heart Of the cold
FIELDS without enduring the har'tshlns.
exposure. severe toll and danger to life
and property encountered on the Over
land routes.
Apply EMPIRE TRANSPORTS ZION
90 607 First ave- Seattle, Wash. Or to
INTERN ATIONAL NAV CO. Bowling
Green, New York; 50 State St, E0ston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30
Seattle tr ST. Michael

ANNoinIoI q slII ABOUT jay 10. 2E: Aug.
49, %
These large ocean Steamers s, well
known in the Trdnsatlantis business. in
connection with oUr own He"f Of II NEN'
furnish hy far the best route to DAN-
SON CITY ana all ether YUKON RIVER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30

Essi,'safas M 80 special, :
T2s runerss sst} e@r-the remains
or d { ,sils lllo was drS%nca
hefe. Tuesday. Nd be, Conducted at
the housa5n sses s,feet, Thursday
afternoon y THs.i hfarment will take
place in The gSAls c6riisiery
Mrs. saraliG ssIerth of Trenton. \.
j. IS visiting ffer mother, Mrs. Sarah
4aear, on Pleasant stleet.
Mrs. joel Bean of Lewiston. is nsta-
/ ing a visit with hoT partsuts,. Mir. anu
Mrs. Wii!iam HarfpSegoa Front street
Miss Lily Price +. fhezsuest IL frieais
in Portland, hsNsg pedmpnnicd her
sister Airs. Aaulice sItidley. to ffat
city. Sat'lrda
Miss Csenepffvc stuart of Boston. is
the guest fiber uncle. W. II, Stuart, On
Main street.
Mastel Walacesfsrce. VI Augusta. a.
riVcd in town, Tuesdays "a few daSs'
visit with ai's granj4iarentss DR. and
Mrs. c. W.4rice.
Mrs. Ruth MaxWcn and daughter
MIS-. Samuel Garrotson, are attending
the graduating eA4rcises of SYestbrooE
Seminary. FROM which institution the
foImer's DAUGHTER Miss Marie, grad
uatee. his week. ~
the ladies Of the Caa%rcg ational So
cj"ty save 4 supper nj their eaApei
Wednesday. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30

THE NEW ITALIAN CABINET

Esme. June 29Effhe following. VI 1itsse'
liz sx@tsen formed ~ succeed Tie ministry
df fsa Marquis ptsRhdinl, which aeg3ntiy
resigned. III.
{ hS interior.
xdmlral caneyafp minister for foreign
aff.,Irs.
,signor Careano. minister u finance.
ssnaI'r 'FaceheHl. SECRETARY ot thc
treasury.
gen San Marzano minister for war
Aimirdl raufabo minister uf niarifie.
nor Baedeii, minister ef p'itlIf in
81 elton.
knor ITortiS minister If agrIclglture.
sSnor SAAoHasi, minister, If posts
3 ynay nm hiare ApriIe, minister q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30

West Gath h}s furnished three. sol
diers whoshave gone to the front to
serve their country in the present diff
ffcuty with Spain. The town has a
good reputation in Responding to the
call If volunteers especially in two
familits. a. Nj. Holbrook's grand
father was in the revolution: his father
in the war off, ISL He was in the re-
hcllion ANA has a SON IN the fst Maine
now stationed at Chickamauga. j. W.
Winter, f.sq., was III the war of the re-
belIi"n With four brothers. His grand
father was in the revolution and his
father was in the war Of 1S12-Bath
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30
/ STAMP YOUR TELEGRAMs.

New York. June 2tstDn and after
isftlay, Juls<the first, tnanew fevenue
ia~ requires that aaeefaaf ntary cent
STAMP shalIs be nstsssfposiss every tele-
graph message .azkssnitted in the
United States, 1t EalI therefore he
mses 80 for the 4 kders of1messaees
u. aehMtamps taAheir messages and
TO cap1l the stafnps in accordance
With the h1N by writing their initials
ana Tie da'ts across ,them tn West
sgf1 Onion sand Postal Telegraph Cos
ga % sble companies operating
49, Nsesssf ork. have ARRANGED for i;
s supply OF stamps at their Office
t1f e to-the senders Of messages Hlb
may not be provided with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30
BANGOR & hR00sToOK r. R

Carbon ANA Bangor IN trains leaving
Caribou al $40 y. NJ. ANA Bangor. at %
r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30
Eastern Steamboat &C
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

commencing June 2S, 1895
Leave Bath daily (except Sundavs, ot
~ A. NJ. landing at W estport Junction
t5ie OF Springs, southport Mouse. CAM
o t"l ana Squirrel Islands, Spruce Point.
ocean Point and Bo0thbay Harbor: con,
meets ~ Mouse Island for Chric.n :
cove, Heron Is. and on Tuesday. Thurs
days ana Saturdays for Pemaulid.
returning, leave Boothbay Harbor at
2;u +. NJ. making same landings.
Leave Boothbay Harbor at rs A. NJ.
landing daily Sundays excepted at Ocean
Point. Capitol Island. Squirrel and Mouse,
Islands, Rsssvllle Westport Junction
ana WcStport, Mon. We'd. and Fri. at
Five Islands, and Tue, Thu. and Sat. at
Isle Of Springs and Sawyer's Is. Return
ing. leave Bath at p. NJ
Saturday evening express commences
July 2. Leave Bath at $50 p NJ
Noon express commences July 18th,
Tue. Thu. and Sat. leave Bath at II 40
\. NJ; BoothbaN Harhor al IL A NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30

ADMIN rAToR,s NOTICE; : The
s1bscrihrr her. gives notice that he
has been dniyN. anolnted arministr3,tor
on the estate Of lli1m ~ Scum }anneh Iate
Of Augusta, in the "u'tS % tha NV III.
rc,.ts III nersone having demands
against the estate Of NTaia 'e ~, eattla-
desired to present the sa, l ~ are re-
ment.. and al indcbted fn, ,,,od;atalv
quired to make paymenf mr Soi1i.E
June eth. 1898.
june30, d1aw,3t a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30
A CONFERENCE SESSION.
prohibition Party Talks Over the Situation
Before the State Convention.

.Waterville, Me, June 29.-About 80
members Of the Prohibition party oe
Maine gathered at Thayer's hall of this
city, at 1.2o z. NJ, today, in conferences
session. preliminary to the state con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-30
PoPAAM REAcA

STEAMER WINTER HARROR leaves
Ponham Beach daily at Ills A. NJ and 2 20
p. NJ; leaves Bath at Q A. NJ. and r. NJ,
Ian ling at Bay Point. Cox's Head, Par
ker's Head. Hinckley's and Phppsburg
Center.
junc2i, d3mos
The herald., 1898-10-30

the year were held this afternoon. Tomor
row local Methodist pulpits will be supplied
by visiting ladies.
The herald., 1898-10-30
GOULD and TOLAND Define ISSUES
CONTINUED


ss %"ss' ss s.se: s state st s ss,s % = % ss ] %
wholly within the boundaries of single county ~ s..
Sr w srsy. ssa 81 S .a s % % s % s @
Ct; sss ss &: $ ;s .:s % : % ny 1s
5 @ Ts & 1si. e. I a IL % r s @ pas % ns
nests kept % ons pas ns S % % 3 full % 9pf s s t % up % %
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% Sass @ rs Ts s %sS; aSPSs;a s % % ss % %
Ss's !1i ; s ss's sss ";;
PS a 'Ss S he eS s
made mere quotations wa T iayofs6 oI,S @dsSs
il : f. r.s:
@ Ss have @ % ad % m % union cS1a ] s" aa % M
ssSa #
s ss%s
1S ;s" @ s' s:ssss: % a ssss ' '
pp sG@9' '3s'
Of III If ':; s ss' f. Ne: R
3 :; IS: s @ rs; % s$ 3:
b 1 sada % 9s @ss % s s ss d ' 5 G Es a i % st Y @ @
s:s 4: = T e.: hes :1s 9 'd % ss
fer 4: q ] E s s R nsS ss s9:Sts H sfs
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@ @ $s9: % % d @ Ii 5 ord stow H@ @ % %S@ :si i srs s?s
speaker M e ss bs s1 sSfT sn M @ II 1ou % 5T % he s"h % ct " the
The herald., 1898-10-30
andth the fathers. to which the sons
of ola heb

which the
The congressional fight discussed length and bouquets Were wn row TO-
of
moracy deeed blind craftsmanship while Democratic opposition p ne poh
Jefferson jackson,
find
o
conTasted with that while the Wilson bill force from the spub
standpoint
returning The products was shown to nave ma
humble Garfield Wilson, Johnson
The Nicaragua canal the cables Ac ports the
President
Mckinley and being
The herald., 1898-10-30
THF RAILROAD FIGHT PARAMOUNT
Straightforward Demonstration OF the Struggle OF the People
vs. Monopoly-The Duties OF the Board
of Equalization

Dnte chilly the
frank II
Those
ncment the
pavilion would have done .,u lac. ,;nh+ r.,
last nght
member Mckinley cabinet deputy IT u b 10 w
crowd would without coaxng and giving TO
TWO ooh every
Calfornan
hero worship either
political expected
talked eonmonsense way not
'n In words
r II
the assembly
the while
The herald., 1898-10-30
Webster Davis Sparkling Wit
and Rhetoric
NATIONAL ISSUES ARE DISCUSSED
Gould and Toland Define the Webst
State Issues
The Assistant Secretary Of the Interior Talks Of the Conduct
Of the War, Territorial Expansion and
General Party Policy

Webster the addressed large audi
maxim
o cit
of
order by B w Lee the chairman Of the Republican county central
audience
calling the
which which elected
of
The herald., 1898-10-30

spoke briefly he showed that he had the questions before the people very
touched ably handled
TOI.AND TALKS
O. candidate
of he
in
Mr. Arnold
Nhav thing however which
find distributed
of equalization
am
i nsand
shall
Los
o make
The herald., 1898-10-30
DOINGS IN DOGDOM

The directors of the Pacific Coast Field
Trials association held a meeting last Sat
urday to complete final arrangements fol
the coming field trials, which occur at Bah
ersfield next January. The indications arl
very favorable for the sports, and w. 3.
Tevis is authority for some encouraging 70
ports. The Owners stake will attract much
interest and if successful this time, may be.
come eventually one of the most tamoM
competitions of the entire trials.
Merced has been selected as the place foI
holding the annual coursing meetings this
wear. despite the fact that Fresno leashmen
made a strong bid for the attendance of the
coursing men, The Interstate Coursing club
proposes to hold it's meeting commencing on
Tuesday, November lst, and days following;
and the Inglesde Coursing club Will convene
at Merced on Tuesday, November 18th, and
following days. The indications are prom
ising that the meetings will be In the nature
of red letter days in coursng events.
The Pacific coast matters coming De1ore
the quarterly meeting of the American Ken.
mel club on September %, 1898, were laid
over for further consideration pending the
receipt of certain particulars and lnforma'
ton mailed, which had not arrived IN New
York in time to be laid before the meeting.
The National Foxhunters' association has
decided to publish the stud book containing
pcdigrees and registrations OF foXhounds.
Volume ] will be issued about November
LIST. Besides the pedigrees and registrations,
it will contain other valuable reference mat
ters and reports, that will make the publica.
tion a most desirable one for owners and
breeders of foxhounds.
The herald., 1898-10-30
Irrespective of political affiliation, his


speeh
in
tot his
who for and taking their land as fair
rendered rather the hope basis for territorial nze-
menth the liberty and the OF humanity
his address Mr. reception
He
but
the had visited
the election Of Henry Gage
O
the
voice o and the of wisdom
club Of Pasadena
the incident account
The herald., 1898-10-30
Women's Missions

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 29.-At to:
days session of the executive committee OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church, pleasant surprise
was in store when Mrs. l. L. Gracey OF the
New York branch, on behalf of George P.
Folts, presented the society the fine Folts
Mission institute of Herkimer, N. Y. The
institute is missionary training school.
The question of extending missionary work
into the Philippine islands has been referred
to committee consisting of the correspond
ing secretaries of all the branches. Memoir
Ial services for missionaries who died within
The herald., 1898-10-30
Collegiate Golf

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The third tourn
ament of the international collegiate Golf
association was concluded this afternoon on
the links at Ardsley. The team champion
ship, which for two years was won by Yale,
went to Harvard this year, but as an offset
to the loss of this honor, John Reid, Jr,
of Yale, won the individual championship
for the New Haven contingent.
The herald., 1898-10-30
Men Are Born

Free and equal, but do not remain so. Many
men with the birthright of free men are
slaves to their own vices, follieS, dissipa-
uonS or brain wrecking environment. II
you are one of these unfortunateS do not
linger longer in this unhappy condition Of
slavery, but proclaim new declaration Of
independence. Free yourself forever from
that terrible Nervous Debility.
You need help Find it by consulting the
BEN-BEY PHYSICIANS. They will restore
lost functions, develop weak organs and
glands, stop prematurity, control all drains
and losses and place the blood, nerves and
other vital organs in harmonious relations
The herald., 1898-10-30

Miss Theodore Cowan of Sydney, Aus
tralia's first woman sculptor, was a student
under the American Hiram Powers, and has
exhibited two pieces Of her work in tho
Grafton gallery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
TRAVELLING MEMS CLUB.
Annual Convention at Harrisburg.
Banquet in the Evening.

Harrisburg, Feb. 22.--The annual con-
vention of the Travelling Mems club
convened here today with delegates in
attendance from Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Maryland, New York and New Jersey
After an address of welcome by John
f. Fox, of this city, these officers were
chosen:
President. w. H. Wasson, Harris
burg; first vice-president, Samuel NJ.
Mallalieu, Philadelphia: second vice
president, r. S. Bach, Elizabethtown;
secretary, j. F. Morganthaler, Harris
burg; treasurer, II. c. Sweatman, Har-
risburg; executive committee. long
term, ]. c. Mcfarland, Harrisburg: D..
c. Wek, Milton; H. p. Raber, Harris
burg; vacancies, T. w. Beaver, Har-
risburg; J. A. Roller. Luray, Va.
The day was spent in sightseeing
and a short business session. This
evening a grand banquet was held at
the Lochiel hotel. S. =. Lummus. of
Philadelphia. was toastmaster; War
rem II. Wasson, delivered the address
of welcome, to which the retiring presi-
dent, B. G. Thomas, of Baltimore. re-
sponded. These toasts We're responded
to: THE Day We Celebrate" j. A,
Roller, Luray, Va: Travelling Men
and the Trade" j. A. Lee, East Grove
land, N. Y; short speech from the
handsomest member The Travelling
| Mans Wife" Mrs. W. II. Swarthout.
Harrisburg; Chemical Agricultural
implements" anOnyb bous: Looking to
| the Future" n. c.. Rose. Indiana, Pa.
I'm Memoriam," j. V. Parks, Philade-
phia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
Everything Seems Wrong

to the dyspeptic. The world is
upside down !; the times are out
of joint; he's ready to turn his
back upon his best friend.
Now, the thing that oftenest is
wrong with dyspeptics, is their
choice of a remedy. Itseems to
lie between drugs and medicines
on the one hand and the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt on the other. They
can't both be right; there's too
much difference in their methods
and in their results.
Carlsbad-the Sprudel Spring
at Carlsbad has been curing dys.
peptics for hundreds of years.
Its natural solvent and stimulat-
ing properties correct perverted
nutrition, repair waste and bring
back a healthy digestion and
appetite.
The only genuine imported
Sprudel Salt (the water solidified
at the spring. has the signature
of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,
Agts., ,NewYork, ION everybottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
TROLLEY COMPANY RESTRAINED.
Grade Crossing Must BE Avoided
Where Practicable.

Doylestown, Pa. Fee. 22-Judge
Yerkes today delivered an opinion in
the grade crossing suit in which the
Quakertown and Eastern Railroad
company was plaintiff and the Quaker
town and Richlandtown Trolley COM
pany defendant, restraining the troll
ley company from crossing the railroad
at grade, and directing that the cross
ing be by an overhead bridge, to be
approved by the supervisors of the
township. Judge Yerkes says in his
decision that the established rule of
law is that court must prohibit grade
crossings where it is reasonably prac-
ticable to avoid them.
The court also handed down an opin,.
ion in the case of Ella V. Merritt
against the same trolley company, re-
fusing the company the right to con-
struct it's railway over a portion of
Mrs, Merritt's property without her
consent, which is withheld in this case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23

Nellis expostulated with them, he told
them that his men were not working
for the coal company, The strikers,
however, were threatening and the men
at work on the road seeing they were
outnumbered agreedA surrender and
go along with the s skers.
Mrs. Ann ODonnell said the strik-
ers were armed and she warned a
neighbor to hide from them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mumie, the next wit
ness, said the strikers ran after the
people at Cranberry and several shots
were fired.
william Garlech, breaker boss at
Cranberry, gave important testimony.
He said the strikers were riotous and
drove the men from work at Hazleton,
No. I, mine. at Cranberry and at No 1
breaker. The men travelled in bands
or from one hundred to two hundred.
The strikers went into the houses at
Harwood and drove the inmates out;
the strikers armed themselves with
clubs and scrap iron at the breaker.
Mrs. Christiana Starcy, of Cranberry,
saw her husband driven away from
work ut the breaker by the strikers.
She also heard number of shots fired.
When the strikers came into the town
the men ran into the brush and the
strikers fired at them. The whole
town was in an uproar.
Mrs. Josephine Caramonza, Of Gran
berry, saw the strikers go into the coal
strippings armed with heavy sticks.
They drove out the men at work. Some
of the strikers were overheard to say
that they would shoot to kill.
Jacob Berger, of Cranberry, a carp
enter, picked up his tools and ran upon
the approach of the strikers. He was
afraid of them. The strikers were
armed
August Starcy, another resident of
Cranberry, ran into the brush when
the strikers came.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
VICTIM OF HORRIBLE BUTCHERY.
strong Case Against Jonas Preston,
Jr., for Wife Murder.

West Chester, Pa, Feb. 22.-An au-
topsy in the case of Ella Preston, the
mulatto wife of Jonas Preston, jr., who
was found murdered in her home at
Doe Run on Saturday, shows that the
carotid arteries, both jugular veins and
the windpipe were severed, the cash
extending from ear TO ear. The top
portion of the head was pounded into
a jelly.
District Attorney MacElree, speaking
OF the outcome of Preston's trial, said: (:
Under the circumstances there can
be but one verdict-murder in the first
degree, or nothing"
The strongest evidence against Pres
ton is his conduct when he visited his
father at noon on Saturday, when, it
is alleged, he said: Pap, I'm ruined -
rs anything wrong with Ella? p"
questioned Preston's father.
I'VE had a few words this morn
ing" was the reply, land don't know
whether she is dead or alive now"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.

L. Some cough mixtures
smother the cough. But the
next breeze fans it into life
again.
Better put the cough out.
That is, better go deeper
and smother the fires of in
hammation. TrocheS cam
not do this. Neither can
plain cod-liver oil.
But Scott's Emulsion can.
The glycerine Soothes and
makes comfortable; the hy-
poPhosphites give power and
stability to the nerves; and
the oil feeds and strengthens
the weakened tissues.
- sos and ei.so, an druggists.
e' scorr HnwsH- oh~-'sss N-~ York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23

Swallow. State Chairman Jones, A. A.
Stevens, of Blair county; Elisha Kent
Kane. of Mexican: b. II. Engle, Of
Dauphin; Mayor James Monsel, of Will
liamsport L. d. Nicholas, of Luzerne;
Professor II. d. Patton, Of Lancaster;
w. W. Hogue, Of Warren; A. G.
Thomason, of Lackawanna; II. l..
Castle, of Allegheny; A. A. Parker, Of
Cambria. and S. w. Murray, of North
umberland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
BANQUET TO DR.. SWALLOW.
An Important Conference OF Prohibi-
tionisis at PhiIadeInhia.

Philadelphia, Feb. GA reception
and banquet was rendered Rev. DR..
Swallow this evening by the Prohibl-
tionists Of Philadelphia and all sections
of the state.
A conference likely TO have an i'm
portant bearing upon the coming cam
paign for governor was held during the
afternoon, participated in by Rev. DR..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
PASTOR EXPELLED FOR BRIBERY.
Got into a Trap Trying TO Sell IN.
Votes of His Congregations.

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 22.-Rev. Alex
ander Williamson was today expelled
from membership by the Lancaster
Ministerial association.
Williamson is the colored preacher
who made contract to deliver his en-
tire congregation to the Democratic
candidate for mayor for a considera-
tion. He is under bail on a charge of
accepting a bribe, and the Democratic
city executive committee will press the
case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
CHIEF HICKEY OUT TODAY.
For the First Time Since His Injury
of Two Weeks Ago.

Chief Hickey, Of the fire department,
will for part of today be at his office
for the first time since he met with
the accident at West Side fire two
weeks ago. The injury was from a
rusty nail which penetrated his foot.
Chief Hickey was not able to wear a
shoe until yesterday and then only for
a few hours. He leaves his house to-
day under strict Injunction from his
physician to use extreme care not to
catch cold in his injured foot as the
inflammation has not entirely disap-
peared,