davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
POLICE IN SANTIAGO.
They Are Now in Charge Of The military De.
pariment

Monday the municipal police OF San
tiago were transferred to the military
department. Under command OF Cap
tain Pierce $50 men in new gray uni
forms, and wearing felt helmets, similar
to those worn by the New York police,
paraded, making fine appearance.
Until now the force, owing to the
jcalousies OF municipal politics, has been
inefficient, and the Mayor and Council
requested the transfer. Many former
members failed to pass the rigid exami-
nation insisted upon by the American
authorities and the present personnel
is a great improvement upon the old,
Captain Pierce will require daily drills,
in conformity with army regulations.
This change is in line with General
Woods recommendation OF a recruit
drill OF Cubans for the army, having in
view the gradual removal of the Amer
leans except the officers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
TERRIBLE VOYAGE.
The Transport Manausnz Springs Leak and
for Twelve Days Soldiers Bail
with Buckets.

The transport Manauenz, with Lieu
tenant Colonel Webb Hayes and three
companies OF the Thirty-frst infantry
on board, has arrived at Manila. She
narrowly escaped disaster. The officers
and soldiers were for I2 days baiIing
with buckets. The steamer was unsea-
worthy, undermanned and short OF
provisions. Her engines broke down
and she rolled three days in typhoon.
When the Manauenz anchored in Ma
Mia bay Wednesday morning there
were several feet Of water in her hold,
ana 400 grimy, greasy, hungry, ex-
hausted soldiers and sailors had been
passing buckets OF water since Novem-
Der ~ night and day. First Assistant
Engineer Dunleavy was under arrest,
and according to Lieutenant Colonel
Webb Hayes official report, the chief
engineer would also have been under
arrest il there had been anyone to re-
place him.
The colonel's report also declares
that the captain OF the vessel told him
that the only thing which brought
them through was the fact that the
men were greenhorns and failed to
realize their danger, while experienced
seamen would have deserted the ship
and taken to the boats in mid-ocean.
The Manaucnz is chartered ship
flying the British flag. She belongs TO
a firm OF which Senator Perkins, OF
San Francisco, is alleged to be a junior
member. The officers say the firm
bought her for $4,000, and they claim
efforts were made to sell her to the(
Government for $4,000. She started
from San Francisco accompanied by
the transport Pe<in, which carried the
remainder OF the regiment, and encoun-
tered heavy seas to Honolulu without
accident.
After starting it developed she was
undermanned. and soldiers had to be
detailed to act as firemen, coal-passers
and walters and to do other work. Be-
fore reaching Honolulu the crew con-
cluded that the ship was not safe, and
the majority agreed to desert. Though
they were closely watched many OF the
crew succeeded in getting away, and
the Manauenz left Honolulu with less
than half her crew.
The captain of the transport, Novem-
Der II, told Lieutenant Colonel Hayes
that the vessel had sprung leak, and
investigation resulted in finding several
feet OF water in her hold. The steam
pumps were tried but failed to work,
and there were no hand-pumps on
board. However, 40 buckets were
found, others were improvised, and the
soldiers not employed in working the
ship were organized into FIVE shifts,
and stripped and forming lines, they :
began bailing, the officers working
with the men, passing the buckets which
were sent up to the deck by windlass.
The longest time a shift could stand
was not longer than half an hour. The
chored
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
CABLE FLASHES

Austria wants larger navy.
American cartridge belts are being
used by English soldiers.
France has decided that her officers,
at home or abroad, cannot assist the
Beers.
Rumors were current in London
Saturday that Kimberley had been re-
lievcd.
Emperor William has returned to
Germany, very much gratfied with his
reception in England.
The German Government favors a pro-
ject by which the Beers, in case OF de-
feat, should colonize in German East
and West Africa.
The treaty for the partition OF the Sa-
moan islands was signed in Washington
by the British and German ambassadors
and Secretary Hay.
Owing to the phenomenal sale OF
newspapers in London consequent upon
the war a paper famine is threatened
Ii is reported that the American sup
plies have failed temporarily.
The parsimony OF the United States
as regards its foreign consuls has re-
suited in many humilating experiences
for its representatives in Germany
where tradesmen refuse them credit
Joseph Chamberlain last week made
speech in which he referred to secret
understanding between England, Ger
many and the United States. The
speech was ridiculed in the United
States and caused great indignation in
France.
The speech OF Joseph Chamberlain,
British secretary OF state for the colo
nies. has so angered the French nation
that Paris editors are predicting war be-
tween the two contracts and are re-
doubling their publication OF scurrilous
references to and caricatures Of the
queen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
WMS INDEPENDENCE PREDICTED.
LOCAL ELECTIONS FIRST.
Municipalities Will Then Decide Upon a Rep.
rcsen,aiivc Form Of Government and
Frame a Constitution.

In the war departments annual re-
port Secretary Root deals at great
length with the problem OF insular gov
crnment He recalls the fact that the
treaty OF Paris places in Congress alone
the determination OF the civil rights
and political status OF the native inhabi-
tauts OF the territories ccdcd to the
United States He argues that the
limitation completely dcprives these
people OF the right to have the islands
treated as states, or as territory pre-
yiously acquired has been treated, or
even to assert a legal right under the
provisions OF the Constitution, which
was established for the people OF the
United States themselves. Nevertheless
he assumes that the intention is to give
them, to the greatest possible extent,
individual freedom, scli-governmcnt in
accordance with their capacity, just and
equal laws, an opportunity Tor cduca-
ton, for profitable industry and Tor de-
vclopmcnt and civilization.
Concerning Cuba Secretary Root
says:
'Thc year allowed by the treaty for
the Spanish population oi the island TO
elect whether they will be Cuban or
Spanish citizens will expire on the nth
oi April next 1t will then, for the
first time, be possible to determine who
are the citizens OF Cuba entitled to take
part in her government. BY that time
it is believed that the results OF the
census having been computed and tab
ulated, we shall be ready to provide
for municipal elections, which will
place all the local governments OF the
island in the hands OF representatives
elected by the people, and that when
these local governments, thus elected,
arc established they will be ready to
proceed to the formation OF a represen-
tative convention to frame constitu-
ton and provide for a general govern
mcnt of the island, to which the United
States will surrender the reins OF gov
crnment. When that government is es-
tablished the relations which exist be-
tween it and the United States will be
matter for free and uncontrolled agree
ment between the two parties"
The "Patria," of Havana, discussing
the references to Cuba in Secretary
Roots report, pronounccS these very
satisfactory" and says that "independ-
cnce is safe" The Nuevo Pals says
"We can see nothing in the dcclara-
lions OF Secretary Root that can be
called new. The Americans evidently
still believe that the Cubans are not fit
to govern themselves, owing to their
lack OF education; and they still intend
to educate us until we are fit for SELF
fyOverntnent"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Meets Favor In Germany.

The German press continues to dis
cuss the recent speech at Leicester
England, OF the British secretary oi
state for the colonies, Lord Chamber
lain. The comments, on the whole, are
not unfavorable. The semi-oificial Ham
burgischer correspondent says:
Mr.. Chamberlain used the word
alliance as the most apt word to por-
tray the general good relationship be-
tween Germany and Great Britain, but
no secret compact exists"
The Berliner Post says: England
and Germany should act frankly, like
business men, in seeking to come to ar
understanding with the United States
and, If possible. into co-partnership."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
A MIGHTY SQUADRON.
England Assembling Her warshlps Near
Gibraltar.

The assembling of British warships
at Gibraltar continues in such numbers
as to cause much comment as to their
object The ships already there and in
the Mediterranean squadron number AZ
battlcships, including cruisers and tor
pedo boats, all under Admiral Sir John
Hopkinson.
There is various speculation concern
ing the meaning OF all this display OF
sea power. Some say that France has
secret schemes on in Egypt, while an
other plausible report is that Spain is
about to cede Ceuta point, opposite
Gibraltar, to some other power, prob
ably France. 1t can be stated on
authority that any such transfer would
be opposed by England, even at the cost
OF war
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Internal Revenue Collections.

Commissioner George w. Wilson, OF
the internal revenue bureau, in his re-
port for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1899, shows that the receipts from all
sources aggregated $a73,4S4773, an in
crease over the preceding year OF $Io2,-
6I7.ooo and an increase OF $3,484,573
over the estimate made one year ago.
In the Pennsylvania district $23. ,573
was collected and in the Ohio SCI, ,34I,-
o65. The total amount expended in
the collection OF revenue was $4,5oI,-
7A, or I.68 per cent. This percentage
Is the smallest that has ever been
reached in the history OF the bureau.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Uniled States In the Rear.

The secretary of the navy gives a
table showing naval construction going
on abroad, as compared with that in the
United States. From this it appears
that only Italy and Japan laid down
less tonnage than this country during
the present year, and that Italy alone
had less tonnage under construction.
The total tonnage under construction
is; England, $1,000; France. 25s,s33;
Germany. I48,a3s; Italy, ao,54o; Japan,
10000; Russia. 2a2,o76; United States,
I23.s36.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Gael Has a History.

The gavel with which Speaker Hen
dcrson called the Fifty-sixth congress
to order is made of wood taken from the
Spanish cruiser Rcina Christina, which
was captured by Admiral Dewey at
Manila. The gavel is artistically carved
and heavily mounted in gold 1t was
presented to General Henderson by the
governor OF Iowa.
The wood from which it was made
was brought back to the United States
by soldier OF the Iowa volunteers. 1t
is always customary for the speaker to
open congress with gavel made OF
wood that has historical connection.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Big Fire al Philadelphia.

Nearly two million dollars worth OF
property was destroyed by two fires in
the heart of the business section Of
Philadelphia last Wednesday.
The greater OF the two fires started
in the big department store of Part
ridge & Richardson, and before the
flames had been put under control they
spread to adjoining property and caused
a loss OF about ST 1000 While this
fire was in progress another fire broke
out four blocks away on the fourth
floor of No. 4Io Market street. The
loss at this fire is estimated at $4,000.
The losses OF the two fires are more
than covered by insurance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Should Strike Hard Blows.

President Kruger and President
Stcyn have instructed General Joubert
and General Cronje not to split their
forces into small detachments, but to
strike vigorous blows. General Jou-
bert has three corps, one holding
Ladysmith, the second commanding
the Tugela and the third east OF Est
court, in order to cut off the British
retreat. General Cronje's forces are
divided into three contingents, one at
Kimberley, another at Modder river
and the third in the rear of General
Aethuen."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Squeezed In a Pullman.

A wcll-educated young man, who says
he is Charles Hassinger, OF Collinsville,
ILL.,. is under the care OF the city physi-
clan at St. Josephs, Mo-. suffering from
hunger and injuries caused by remain
ing several days in cramped position
in linen closet OF pullman sleeping
car bound for St. Louis from San Fran
cisco. Hassinger says that he gave the
porter in charge of the car an overcoat
and few dollars, all the money he had
for permitting him to ride from Sacra-
mento.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Neuro Has His Revenae.

Wilson Yancy, colored, was sent to
the workhouse from Pittsburg month
ago. Wednesday he was released and
Immediately he searched for the officer
who had arrested him. Officer Forbes
was just reporting for duty when the
fiend fired four shots at him and the
policeman was removed to the hospital
in dying condition. The assassin
was captured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Post Office Deficiency.

The annual report OF Postmaster Gen
cral Charles Emory Smith was made
public Monday. Its chief feature is a
plea for congressional action to stop the
abuse of second-class mail privileges,
which, he says, results in an annual
waste OF upward OF S2o,ooo,ooo. The
financial exhibit for the fiscal year shows
total expenditures of SIoI ,o32, ,I6I, and
total receipts OF $o5,o2I, 1884, the de-
fcicncy being $2,422,747 less than last
wear
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Recommends Eighteen New Vessels.

The annual report OF Secretary OF the
Navy John d. Long just made public
recommends the authorization OF I8 new
warships, special legislation in the early
days OF Congress for armor OF the best
quality that can be obtained and that
the thanks OF Congress be given to the
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
squadron and to the officers and men
under his command for the part they
took in the naval operations at San
tiagO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Aderbert F. Hay, son OF the secretary
of state, will succeed Consul Macrum
at Pretoria.
The United States will shortly issue a
neutrality proclamation in regard to the
South African war.
Republicans of the House, in caucus
last Saturday, nominated David B. Hen
derson, OF Iowa, for speaker.
Ambassador Pauncsfotc has given the
government OF the United States fol hial
notice Of the war in South Africa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Enormous Purchase Of Wool.

A syndicate OF Eastern mills has con-
summated deal at St. Louis for L.
100000 pounds of wool. which was pur-
chased for'4 cents pound more than
the price at which 1t was offered short
time ago. The deal amounted to more
than $asoooo. All is what is known to
the trade as Territory wool"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Big Git for a University.

The University of Pennsylvania has
announced subscription OF $3.50, 900
for the erection OF a laboratory OF
physics. The name op the donor--a
Philadelphian---is for He present with
held, but in due TING the laboratory
will be named after him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06
Fish Combine Proposed.

The biggest event in the history of the
fresh fish industry will occur in the
coming week, when charter for the
incorporation of the fresh fish dealers
of Boston will be applied for. All the
dealers in Boston will be in the cor
poration, which will be capitalized for
from $3,ooo,ooo to $5,oooooo.
In time it is intended to include the
entire fresh fish industry of the country
When that shall have been accomplished
the capitalization will be greatly in
creased. The organization is combna-
ton of the dealers themselves to better
the condition OF the industry, and they
will hold the entire stock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-06

Aguinaldo's youngest child, who was
recently christened at Tarlas with great
ceremony died and was buried at Day
amban in Aguinaldo's fight
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23
SdS xbdi abpdrtS.

Tahlpr. - Sobn Soporb bon bier, &c
sinise Gage supor ben 4nbrem Slpns
ansrlff uno ibn au1 um eine llbr uni
t9elo erleidtert baben fol-. purbe an
,SreItae in Scranton unter $500 8Ire
i6aft sehslt; bic 8sraubunssantla q
Ileb Der Aloermann fallen. - 8urs nab
Dem Der @Ottesbienit in Der @alpar,
9aptiitsn 8ir6e am Sonntas 4benO an,
sefaneen. tpurbe 5euer in oem ilb5itll6sr
Iburme entoedt uno Elm 2llarm ssseben,
Der bic go l Stlaub @ompanle sur
STEELE bra6ie. pel4er es eelans, oer
8rano nit elnem Sdaoen bon etpa sl5C
,u bepdItl8en; Elm eletlrliber Drabl
wiro als Die gntitebunssuriahe oeS
iseuerS betrahtet. - 2otomotlpe No. 36
brunnie am Samitas giabmlttas auf ben
D., 6. & D 9sleiien burd. itleB in el.
men aobIsnSus uno beiddOlste iit iopis
Ia Barren es bauerte bis ipGt in bic
Ra6t. bis be @eleiis bon ben Sriimmern
befreit tparen. --Nm fommenoen Sonn.
tag erfolet in Der beutiben lutb 8trts
an 9roue Strabe Confirmation burt
pafor Deber.-SObn BON Berger bon
BON Der 9apne iturb am Samltag nah
elmer Idnesren 8ranibeit uno purbs am
Wonias sur lesten Rube beiseiebt.-
Rad elmer Nrbeit BON orei 9aeen une
Rddten selans es am D,eniiae Abenb.
bic 2ofomotipe. tpelhe ON Samitas
Jllbt bel Der Soloen Wtine @eibe oas
BRAD peruriahte. tpleoer auf bic Sc.
leiie su brinsen unb nu6 ben Repara.
turiperfen su fabren, mo iie elmer eriino.
liben Heparatur uuteriporfen tperbsn
uirb. - Die IS Sabre aIte Glen WsiIii
lpurbe seitern WOrsen tOot in ibtsr
Bobnune an @rope Strabe eefunosn,
Dor benz Sfen iibenb, in nelbem bas
Ssuer aussesansen mar. - Dapib Dil'
liams bon DAT Strabe perihisb am
Dienitas Rubt i'm 8rsiie isiner Samilis
isbr pl6Bli& unb unerpartet on sinsm
Ssrsidlase.
- Ser % Sibre alte SanbIanser
Charles Treceri bon 2udutpanna pOQts
am Sreitas nabe ieiner Wobnuns einen
o, 8 & W. 8oblensus befeisen. fsl
aber unter bic Rdber, bic ibm bas Iintt
8sin 10 idlimm ssrorddtsn. baB es ON
&nie i'm 2adawanna SoipiiaI amputirt
peroen mubte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23
BON 3eterSbura.

- SIN Der 10. Warb tpirb tpabrihein.
LID i'm 2Oufe bieisS Sabres nod Elm
peitsrss SduIbuus ssbaut perOen.
-Srau 6. SsiOis bon grsscolt aps.
nue. purbe am Samitas eelesentlit
ibrss AZ. 9eburtstaees NIT elmer Sur.
prize Bartp" beebrt uno mebrere pers
eniste Stunoen bon aqen Nnpeisnesn
psrlsbt.
-Sobn @auebun. patrid damn unt
aasn Wc8ap. bic am DonReritas bier
bic psri6isoenen Wmtbiddften bsiuHten
unb unter AnprObuns elmer 8silsrei freis
@strdnfe erbieltsn. bsitanbsn am 5reitap
Elm 8erbbr @aueban besabIte SIS Strafe,
bic 3pei anoeren pnnberteI in grmangels
uns Osrielben fur 80 Gage ms @sfdns.
nib.
- @i(Iiam Strumpf bon 9ittIe gne.
lamb unb 80 Sabre alt. ipuree am Sans.
tag bon ben gltern Der IL Sabre alien
Pbiaipine 8enoer beiduibi8t, bieieIbs
triminea anseprlifsn su babsn uno ba ct
bic ssforoerte 8Irsiduft bon $500 nihi
fteasn fonnte, 10 ianote Jpn Alosrmann
9ope ms 8efdnBniB. Strumpf erlansts
am WOntas 9Irei6aft uno pures bier.
uuf auf frsisn Sub ssisst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23
gDiIfesbarre MaAriAten.

- @briition 8Iinses farb am Wonta(
i'm alter bon n Subrsn.
& Der bieTse 9reb Stub pirb isiner
iabrIi&en Bal am Z. apriI abbuIten.
- Gasper Sdrobs erIas am Rontaf
i'm IIter bon "a Sabren oem Maeen'
frebs.
- 2userns Gounip Bot bieiss Sab,
eine @innabme bon $297. 400 aus ll89
B;rtbfdaftSliSenIen.
- SIN Sn;leton tranf am Sienfiap
gImer Srate cine NuaniitGt Garbols
idure unb mar eine Stunbe ipdter cine
9si6e.
gatrif &earns, elmer Der befbs.
lannten 8drser bon Blpmouib. tpuroe
am 5reita9 yis6mittae pon orei Wlinen'
tarren lberfabren uno su 1obe sebriidt.
- Cine 8spesuns If bier i'm @unse.
um bic Sulaire bsS Wapors uno Sdub.
meiterS su erb6ben; Der Stabtratb tpirb
bic 5raee pabrideinlid nddte Bods in
srpdeune sieben.
Der O.. 6. & %. Srudteoneufisur
Diartin 8iitner tpurbe am Sreitas Jfadt
uon stpei 2anofreidsrn bet 8riar @reet
anseer,ffen, niebersei6laeen uno um
feline Taihenubr unb mebrere Collars
8aarSelb beraubt.
- Sie county @ommifdre baben am
Nontas nit Der Snipisirune Der 8ldne
fur bas neue @erlbiseebduoe besonnen
uno ba 3uiiden 25 unb 80 eineerei6t
purben. 10 tpirb bic Nrbeit mabrideinIl6
cine sanse 8ode in Anipru6 nebmsn.
= Tie 9ruiteeS Der OferbOut Sintsr.
laHsn!6aft babsn bsidlofsn. an Stsae
oes flirsIi6 bur8 5euer sstii6rten Otter
bout @ebGubeS Elm eroBes neues erribten
Su lahen. oaS ipenleitenS fieben Stod
bod iein tpirb; es iol feuerfiher tpsroen
unb elm Stablssitsa erbaltsn.
- Sn Der spisenfabrii an @ourtrisbi
4Uenue ieste am Sreitas Diorsen eln
dbetbeister Maitinenibell eine lanse
Roae 8orbdnse in 9ranb uno sS puroe
befIrbtet. ouB bus eunss 8ebduoe aers
Hort tperoen piiroe; bic 6lammen gers
ibmeIsten isoob bic Spribsn Der auto
maiIihen 5euerI6idsr an Der Dede unb
IN elm paar Ninuten. ebe bic Seuerpebr
eintraf. tpar Der 8rano NIT 5000 psrlb
S4aoen bepdltIst.
s Der Buffalo ggprebsus Der 2ebieb
8aqsp glienbabn puroe am Dlenitds
Norsen i'm n6rolihen Stabtibe,le, ale
er nit elmer aofomotlpe foaiolrte, bic
eine Delbs iibsriprunasn bate, pom ben
@eleiien setobeu; bic 2otOmotiue pare
cine 8bihunS binubsstpOrfen uno ore.
9abnpassons psrllsBen bic 9elelie
Der 2ofomotiufdbrer unb Seuermann
sntfamen nit leibten Sdrammen, nab.
renO fsin Buiiasler uerIebt purre. tros'
BEN aae eine iebr iiarts Iufruttelung
erbielten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23
Sunmcre.

- am Samfas Ra3mittus fano
Wariin Ssalsp BON pine Strabe i'm 81
Wap's 5rieobofe sinen tooten Saus'
ling, Der IN elm Gud einsspldelt in ct.
mem 5raubentbrbbsn lag. GOroner 8o'
bsrts unteriu6ie ben Sad nit @eitDo'
rsnen. iOnnie ieoo4 niats ersrdnoen.
- Sin dubsiit fredsr 8aub tputoe an
Dienitas an GILBERT Sentins BON Butler
Srabe periibt. Gr bate iein monatli.
Dies Saluir ss3ossn unb ais er ieint
8obnuns erreldte, srlffsn ibn brei
2anbhrei6er on unb nubmsn ibm Sl6C
ab; Stpei Der 8srIe bleIten ibu uno BET.
binbsrten feline Sdlfsrufs, tpdbreno bel
brittle i6neQ feline Iaiasn entlesrte. Di'
Boli;ei purbs bena6ri6tist. auf BIZ
0caunfsn llmi6au gu buIten. Drs
Wdnnsr tpuroen setern Worsen aIs BIZ
muibmab!iden Serauber bon Sentln'
arrstirt, fpdter aber pestu unsenlsen
ben 8epelien tpisber entlahsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23
Sieafrifauifehe Nepnblif.

9rdiiosnt 3rdser bstonie nit Ra&.
brud in elmer Rebe in SeiOelbers am
Stsitas bic Rotbpenbisieit, isitsnS bes
Staates bas Dpnumit. UlonopoI su sr.
baIisn. neil bic Sdbafriianii6s Rspubllf
Elm inldnoifder Staut.fsi. unb i'm Sale
bon Trubel NIT irssno elmer anberen
Wia&t ionit ibrs 8erforeune nit @rpIo.
iipsn pIDbIl6 abseibnItten tperbsn
tDnnte. .,gDo tpiroen mir bann isin 2"
-rief er auS unb tlnbiete bann feline
abii6t an, bic Sersbuuseiese su mObif.
cirsn uno bic 3eit, pelhe einsn AppIi'
tanten su UOuem 8arperredt bere1tisi,
bon Dierssbn auf nsun Sabre anidfIstsit
~ rsbucirsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-23
Rrapaae c In Sapana.

Sabana. 90. Wdrs. Sn Der Iebtsn
Radt fam es spiiden Der Yoliasi unb
bieiisen @inpobnern su einsm erniten
3uiammenitob. bel tpeI6em mon frsisebi.
sen @sbrau4 bon 8epoluern unb 9niip.
peln ma6te. 9mii6en 80 unb 40 Der.
ionen tpuroen pertpunoet. barunter msb'
rere febr idmer. Inter ben 8erpunoe.
ten befinoet ii1 auh Der Dolpeicapitdn
Champs. Elm ebsmalieer Obert Der Gu.
baniiden Grmee. Seit ibrsm ginsrsi.
fen bel Der 2unbsebuns, bic 3u gtren
Diurimo 9omss' erfolete. mar bic goli.
,sl bel ben @inuobnern uerbubt sepOrbsn
Die 9eituneen pernlniden often bas
8oreeben Der 9olisei, .,oie bic Re6te
stnss freien Bottles nit Sdbsu trampslt. a
I'm i1 Auisben su peri6oifsn. muBtsn
Die BOlBtitsn i&arf esssn bic 1umul.
tuantsn uoreeben.