davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-27
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Results of Yesterdays National
League Games

PITTSBURG, May 26-Rhines did
not give a hit until the sixth Fifeld
was easy for the home team, but good
fielding kept the score down. Attend
ance 1900
Score: Pittsburg Z, hits IA, errors 9;
Philadelphia ., hits Z, errors l. Bat
teries-Rhines, Tannerhill and Bower
man; Fffield and Douglass. Umpires-
Gaffney and Andrews
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, May 26.-The Reds
could not hit Hickman and suffered
their first shut-out of the season. At
tendance 1,50O
Score: Cincinnati 0, hits 3, errors ::
Boston e, hits II, errors 1. Batteries
Hahn and Peiitz; Hickman and Clarke.
umplres-Hunt and Connolly.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 26-The Senator's
made only two hits off Taylor. but that
proved sufficient, as Cassidy's double
followed Chicago's only error and
scored two runs. Attendance 900.
Score; Chicago 0, hits 6, errors L:
Washington 2, hits 2, errors /. Bat
teries-Taylor and Chance; Mcfarland
and Mcclure. Umpires-Swartwoo
and Warner
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 26-To-day's game
was called at the end of the twelfth in
nlng on account of darkness. 1t was
a pitchers battle from the outset. At
tendance 1900.
Score: St. Louis 3, hits TO- errors 4 ::
Brooklyn 3, hits 3, errors 2. Batteries
Powell and Creiger: Dunn, Kennedy
and Farrell. Umpires-O'Day and Nc
Carr.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May 26.-Cleveland
put up very poor game to-day. At
tendance 100.
Score: Cleveland 0, hits 6, errors 3.
Baltimore II, hits 20, errors O.. Bat
teries-Sudhoff. Knepper and thinner:
kitson, Miller and Robinson, Christian.
Umpires-Smith and Burns.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, May 26-The New
York team punched their hits in the
first two innings. Garrick pitched
splendid game. Attendance 1900.
Score: Louisville 0, hits 6, errors o:
New York B, hits 13, errors 0. Batter
ies-Cunningham and Kittredge; Car
rick and Grady. Umpires-Emslie and
Mcdonald
The record-union., 1899-05-27

America, 17c Eastern Creamery, 15Q20c !:
Genuine Swiss. 40c; American Swiss, Zoe:
Neufchatel, 10c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay.
60d75c: Alfalfa, first cutting, soc; second
s siao: Gro Ground Barley. si.s5; Feed OATS.
$1.5501. so; Middlings, s1.O5; Shorts, 81:
Bran, soc; Straw. 50d60c; Corn, large.
Ground Corn $1.35.
NUTS-New Walnuts. 15c per rb; New
Almonds, 15Q20c; New 6razils. 12hc; Pc
cans, Ice; Filberts, 15c: Chestnuts, loo
per ID; Pine Nuts, 25c.
COAL OIL-Pearl (casesp, 1Tc; Star, lie;
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star, 21c: Elaine. 23cs
Water White (bulk), 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 o..
g1kc; II or, 51sc; IA or. 61ac; 16 or, 7c1a.
GRANITE MINING CANDLESZz10 oz.s
The record-union., 1899-05-27

5; GeorSe Keene, 5 to / and 2 to /:
Ben Holiday, Z to ! and 21a to /; Don
de Oro, s to and to /; Banastar, 10
to l and 4 to 1; Previous, II to l and .
to /; Box, IL to l and to L; Imp, 10
to l and to /; Jefferson, 20 to ! and
s to /; Lanky Bobs % to l and 10 to
l; Thomas Cat. 30 to l and 2Ozto /:
Warrenton, 60 to 1 and 25 to /; Fleur
de Lis, 80 to 1 and 20 to /; Pink Coat,
go to l and % to /: AgoI so to l and
20 to 1; Bangle, 80 to l and 10 to 1;
George Boyd, 100 to l and 40 to /;
Jeannot, 500 to 1 and 200 to /.
RESULTS AT LAKESIDE.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Lakeside re-
suits. Weather wet but track good:
-Four furlongs, Zaza won, Huronia
second, Miss Fee third. Time-0:49.
One mile, Necedah won, Locust Bios
som second, Clara Meader third. Time
L :4334
Six furlongs, Charmante won, Fintan
second, Marcopolo third. Time: 1872.
Mile and a half, Robert Bonner won,
Dr. Marks second, Sunburst third. Time
-2:37a4.
Four and a half furlongs, Unsightly
wons First Past second, Georgetown II.
third. Time-0:551b
Six furlongs, Free Hand won, Pauline
j. second, ]. J. T. third Time-1 :15;34.
AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, May 26.-There was
another selling race boost at Latonia
to-day. J. H. Smith bid up Jolly Rog-
er, winner of the fourth race, from
$1,000 to S1,20o. The horse was bought
in by his trainer, Bob Tucker In the
fifth race Beauchamp, on Olekma, fouled
Lady Elite, and the Judges disqualified
his mount and gave third money to
Lady Elite. Weather fair and track
fast. Results:
Six furlongs, selling, John McElroy
won, Periwig second, Coralis third.
Tme-1: :16.
Five furlongs, two-year-olds, Summer
won, Dissolute second, Curtis third.
Time-1 :031b
One mile, selling, Salvarse won, True
Light second. Vanessa third. Time
1:4211a
Mile and sixteenth, selling, Jolly
Roger Won, Don Clarencio second, Hand
third. Time-1:4S.
Four and a half furlongs, Larkspur
won, May Jane second. Lady Elite
third Time-0:56: Olekma finished
third, but was disqualified for fouling
Lady Elite.
Six furlongs, selling, Pancharm won,
John Boone second, Prinxe Zehi third
Time-1:16A.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The two open
ing races at the Fair Grounds to-day
were taken by the favorites, while we'll
played second choices were fortunate
/ in three of the other events. Rebel
Jack, at 10 to 1, was the outsider to
upset the talents good run of luck.
Track fair. Results:
Six furlongs, La Josephine won, Kath-
crime D. second, Lady Osborne third.
Time-1:16
Five and a half furlongs, Cotton
Plant won, st. Augustine second, News
Gatherer third. Time-1:09
Five furlongs, Ned Dennis won,
Greenock second, Maud Wallace third.
| Time-1:03
Six furlongs Found won, Fervor Sec
ond, Gibraltar third. Time-1:1 :1455
IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, May 26.-At the third day
of the Manchester Whitsuntide meet
ing to-day ]. Hammonds Herminius
won the Manchester cup. This race is
of 1900 sovereigns, added to a handi-
cap sweepstakes of % sovereigns each.
Seven horses ran one and three-quar-
ters miles. Lord Durham's Sherburn
was second, and Mr.. FAIRIES Chubb
! third. Sloan rode in this race, but
was unplaced The betting against
| Sloans mount, Sir r. Waldie Griffith's
Asterie, was 9 to f.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
California Fruit Sales

Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
day at open auction California fruit at
following prices:
At Chicago: Cherries SIP
@2.4 40 box; assorted, 165Q2.C5 Bigeraus,
81. .5O0D1 S5; Napoleans, s150; Rockports,
81 356I1. 80: Governor Woods, ST. 100D1 As
Cleyelands, S110G1 40; Eagles, 12J Gross
sale of the car, 3,S44.
At New York: Observation-Disclosures
81. .50G2 50 per box; Clevelands, ST. 150@1 65;
Governor Woods, S1.30Q1.60; Ok Hearts
Gross sale of the car, sS710.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, May 18th
Morning Session-Alpha, soc: Belcher.
s5c; Challenge 94c; c G V. s1.75; c Point.
30c; Mexican, 47c; Ophir, $.15; Overman,
15c
Afternoon Sesson-Ophir, s1.15; Mexi-
can, soc; B & B. 5sc; Chollar, S4c; Potosi.
Overman, Ice; Justice, 19c; Union, Acc; !;
Alta, &c; Caledonia 59@5Sc; Challenge,
SEC: Occidental, 33c; Andes, &c.
Belcher, 34c; & B. SIC; Bullion. Sc; Gale
donia, SIC; Challenge, 35c; Chollar, 3Sc !;
Confidence, 1c;. c c V. S.70; Con Imperial.
Sic; H & n s5c; Julia, &c; Justice. 19c:
Lady Washington. 1c; Mexican. 46c; OcI
cidental, s0c; Ophir, Sl10; 0verman, Ice;
Nevada. 76c: Silver Hill, &c; Standard,
81 60; Union, 44c; Utah, Ice; Yellow Jackets
36c
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 7%@SAc; other
VEAL~6a7c for large and sQ9c per ib
for small
LAMBGQuotable at 7Qsc per ID for
Spring.
medium. 51hQo5sc for small, 5Q53sc for
large: dressed 7QS15c per 10.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Lucero CAPTURED.

ASH FORK (Ariz.), May 26.-Amador
Lucero, the Mexican charged with kill
ing and robbing Section Foreman Har-
ris on Tuesday night, was captured at
Winslow this morning and will be
brought here this afternoon for a pre-
liminary hearing.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago May 26th
Der, 751sc; December, 751ac.
New York, May 26th.
WHEAT-May, S15sc; July. sO1sc; Sep
San Francisco, May 26th.
WHEAT-December, $1.167s.
BARLEY-December, SSa4c; new, S5c.
CORN-Large Yellow, S1uAQ1. .13A.
RRAN-S16m17
The record-union., 1899-05-27
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, May 26-California Dried
Fruits steady. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 7@sc; prime wire tray, sA@S19c;
41.M91bc. Apricots-Royal, 131a@14c; Moor
park 14f1Sc Peaches-Unpeeled, 91a@
11hc peeled. 25Q2Sc.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
REVIEW OF TRADE
CONDITIONS.
The Favorable Features 0utnumbsr
Those Opposite.
Industrial Activity Widespread, and the
Prices Most Satisfactory.

The Pressure Of Consumptive De-
mand Likely to Either Do Away
With Entirely OF Shorten Very
Appreciably the Summer Shut
Down Peop1e-Heavy Buying by
Prominent Interests in the Gem
trail West One of the Features
the Past Week.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Conditions Unchanged in
Local Produce Circles.

Sacramento, May 26th.
There was little or no change in local
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Cured in Four Months.

Washington, Nevada Co., Cal.
DEAR DR. MCLAUGHLIN: l hereby
make statement that have suffered from
vital weakness and pain In my back. |
bought Belt OF you four months ago
and l can say that l am perfectly cured
and as strong as / ever was before will
recommend your Electric Belt to all my
friends. Wishing you success. / aln your
thankful patient. MAX PANNIER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
American Colleges and Expansion.

There has always been moro vitality
in the educational life of the western
and northwestern communities tlan in
Overcultured New England. Its school
work has been more practical. its
teachers more closely in touch with
American sentiment and it's pupils
more hopeful and courageous than has
been true in the older communities of
the east, where mentality in many in
stances has been acquired irrationa!ly
and has gone to seed.
The Chicago Tribune has demon-
strated this characteristic i'm an inter-
esting manner by means of poll of
the western and northwestern college
faculties upon the subject of expan-
sion,' at mention of which so many
eastern Collegians rave and tear their
hair, our Chicago namesake wanted
to know of each professor included
within the scope of its inquiry whether
he agreed with the presidents policy
In the Philippines or disagreed with
1t. Ten representative men were in
terNiewcd in each college faculty and
this is how the tabulated poll stands:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
The Speakership.

why asks a bargain counter or
gan, Should the great political inter-
ests of Pennsylvania be constantly
dwarfed or sacrificed to the personal
intrigues of Mr.. Quay? Have the Re-
publican members of the house from
this state no object to serve but as
counters and pawns in his little game? ?
In supporting the Plat Hanna man for
speaker of the house Mr.. Quay doubt
less expects to secllre votes for his
own admission to a seat in the senate
on Governor Stones bogus certificate.
Beside this he has a personal adher-
ent in Mr.. Mcdowell, whom he wishes
to retain in the clerkship Of the house;
and this bit of patronage is sufficient
IN control his action in regard to the
Spealersnip But the considera tionS
which govern Mr.. Quay in this matter
as in all other questions Of public con-
Germ. should manifestly have no weight
with the self-respecting members of
congress from Pennsylvania. They
have an opportunity of electing dis
tinguished colleague speaker of the
house, and the question is whether
they should barter away this great
opportunity for Mr.. Quay's clerk or to
help Quay himself to a seat in the sem
ate in violation of the constitution and
Of the principles of representative gov
ernment"
AS a specimen of bargain counter
political literature this is highly enter
tanning but it is very lame in it's state
ments of alleged fact. In the first
place, nobody has any warrant fol
saying that Il Pennsylvania can be
elected speaker this year. The ranking
member of the Pennsylvania deIega-
tibn, John Dalzell, has disqualified him
self for the support of regular Re-
publicans by his course i'm taking the
stump TO attack the caucus nominee
of his party for senator. He cannot
therefore, expect support from his own
state, nor from regular party men in
any other state. Nobody else in the
Pennsylvania delegation wants 10 be
speaker and with Mcdowell in the field
for reelection as clerk-an Office he has
filled to the entire satisfaction of every
Pennsylvania member--it would be
ridiculous To set up decoy candidate
for the speakership, to the prejudice
of the able members from other states
who have long since announced Their
candidates. for this place.
As for Quays alleged connection
with the speakership fight, if that car
aid in his campaign for admission tC
the senate on gubernatorial appoint
ment he would be foolish not to get al
the help he could. He is the party's
choice and the state is entitled TO have
a full representation. our insurgent
friends must be hard up for amnuni
jon, now that their legal snare ha,
Riled to work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

in the middle. and the second and
fourth at the end of two decidedly sym
metrcal stanzas.
In the description of the creative
acts of the fourth day we find the
same symmetrical distribution Of these
refrains. but only one stanza.
On the fifth day we find only three
OF them.
In the description Of the creative acts
OF the sixth day we find three stanzas.
In the first three refrains are in sym
metrical use. In the second stanza
only the first refrain is used. In the
third stanza the three are again in use
In their natural and symmetrical or
Ger.
In each stanza, as intimated in the
article on St. Johns Introduction as
an ode, the lines that stand out equal
~ distant from the left are parallel
TO each other while, as already in.
timated, the second half of each stanza
balances to nicely the first half.
F. S. Bale ltine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
Fiction and Fact.

The special officer and detective have
been recently coming in for the usual
share of odium in the current events
in courts of high and low degree here
abouts. Practical tests and actual
testimony do much to place the real
detective in an unenviabe light. The
writers of high-keyed fiction, who
train the mind of the rising youth IN
the way it should not go. can usually
weave a mesh of fascinating mystery
about the movements of the character
who pursued the villain with cas- like
tread that makes him the idol Of every
small boy who has learned to sho1t
a revolver The sleuth of fiction and
drama is an individual of endless re-
source who appears at the proper mo-
ment and bags his game without nov
ing a muscle. A simple glance from
the man hunter of romance will cause
the rubber, forger or child-stealer to
cringe with a proper accent on the
"C-r-r-r"
But when one turns from the idol
of the gallery gods and patrons Of
cheap literature to contemplate cne of
the real sleuths who profess % labor
for the good of law and order in our
midst the shock is painful. Although
the real detective often assumes an
eyes and clean cut profile of the rogue
hunter of the newsstand or stage. Sac
to say. his eyes are bleared and his
proboscis reflects the tints of a rosy
sunset. His expression, instead Of
being of nature to strike terror TO the
hearts of the evil-doers, is more likalv
to be Of character termed "hanEdog."
He does not stalk boldly into the jaws
of death and snatch his game single-
handed, but usually secures the ser
vices of a policeman when any busi-
ness of more Importance than accept
ing present from the proprietor of a
speakeasy or the arrest of a small boy
stealing a ride on coal cars is attempt
cd. In most cases he is more apt to
strike one for tho price of a pitcher
of beer than to display traits indicating
that he is man to be feared. Some
tlllltS lie IL III llt tHlIlOS VI IdliIptu
or other corporation, sometimes he is a
hanger-on at the office of an alGer-
man; sometimes armed with his lit
tie badge as special officer" he trave :
alone, seeking what he may levour
in the way of a free lunch or a Fat
fee. ON circus day and parade days
he blooms like a radiant tulip bios
som, for then he is usually assigned
to special duty in the pay of the city
and has the right to display tn" star
and look as dignfied as the best dress
ed copper on the force and he can see
the whole show on complimentary
ticket
OF course there are exceptions in the
| matter of detectives and all are not 50
bad as painted, but as rule the sleuth
of the Lackawanna valley is a painful
transition from Sherlock Holmes;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
An Object Lesson.

The accident to Vincent Casscsse on
Linden street, caused by defective
pavement, is a clear example or the
perils Of driving on the disintegrated
asphalt of this town. Should this ac-
cident result i'm n verdict OF heaNy
damages against the city the incident
will serve to show the need of con-
tinuou. and careful street repairs.
That there have been so few of such
accidents during the past two years
is remarkable. The risk has certain
ly been hazardous in the extreme and
the city can congratulate itsef that
it has escaped so easily.
The lesson of this whole mse:ahle
asphalt business is that it pays to do
city business on business principles
No individual citizen would have let
property equaling in value the paved
streets of this city run down until the
cost of repairs almost equals the orig
inal investment. The Individual prop
erty-owner knows by sad experience
how futile it was to put off doing nee
essary job of repairs until the damage
has assumed eXtravagant proportions.
He knows that it is in the long run the
best economy to attend at once TO
such matters, employing in repair work
the best skill that he can secure. The
stitch in time saves nine. DELAY SIM
ply multiples the costs in geOmatrlcal
progression.
--One great advantage to the city in
private asphalt repair contract for
ten years is that after repairs are once
completed it will be to the contractors
interest to maintain them Vigilantly.
The moment they see Craci; or a
small break in the pave, that moment
they will proceed to remedy it. What
they save by promptness the city will
gain in convenience and comfort of
travel. Those who argue that the
city should do its own repairing over
oOk the fact that as the city has been
run of late it is incompetent to assume
such a responsibility. The city had
its chance when the present asDlalt
pavement went out of bond. Had it
taken hold then, vigilantly and in busi-
ness like fashion. the potholcs in the
streets would never have fo.mcl and
all this fuss and bother over Barber
and anti Barber factions would have
been obviated. The city has been 70
blame; let the city pay the score.
Until the taxpayers of Scranton elect
to councils a majority of competent,
experienced and incorruptiblc business
agents they have no right to complain
If their tax bills come high.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

Th sultan has again promised to pay
the American claim for damages to
American property during the Armen-
ian troubles in Turkey. II the sultan
does not make some Of his promises
good pretty soon the first thing we
know Uncle Sam will be paying the
sublime porte a few millions on the
forcible purchase of Turkish territory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
Introduction TO
Genesis an Ode

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In writing you recently on the
introduction to st. Johns Gospel as n
Divine Ode, said: 1T is a fact well
known to all close students of the Bible
that that introduction is a natural
counterpart of the introduction of the
first book Of the Bible called Genesis,
that is Genesis. 1:1-2:3. l went on to
say that it is very little known, how
ever, that the introduction to the book
of Genesis, also, is an ode, and can
easily be arranged as such according
to the same general poetic principles
that is, not as English poetry requires,
with rhyme and metre, but on the
same Hebrew poetic principles. And
so we give you the following:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
With

These schools are fairly representa-
tive Of Western educational work. No
better barometer OF educated public
opinion in the great middle and west
ern group of states--the empire found
ed on prior application of this late
ly much-abused doctrine of expansion
could be desired. The fact that six
out Of every nine OF the men included
within this poll stand by the president
unreservedly while only one in nine
is opposed to the administrations poll
icy is certainly significant. We have
little doubt that this proportion holds
good throughout the United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

and vitalized until already II seems
destined soon to regain the command
ing position in the review field for
merly held by 1t. The May number is
especially strong. with articles by Gen
erals Miles and Wood. Admiral Lord
Beresford, Speaker Reed, Senior Mar
conf, ex-Minister Estevanez, OF Spain,
and other writer's of international repu-
tation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

In a recent speech Secretary Alger
expressed satisfaction that the boys of
the army never complained at the fer
mented and unfermented beef. There's
nothing like gathering grains of COM
fort whenever they appear on the sur
fnpp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 3i2 a. M, for saturda
May 6, 1899.
m & R

m @
a child born on this day. if he lives
long enough, will find that it is "A waste
of time to treat some persons with civil
ity.
There is no false friend so treacherous
as the one who mixes sprnklinE of
piety with his trCachery.
Many a sensitive man would give for
tunes to possess the asbestos-coated
nerve of the irrepressble bore.
The expression there's always room at
the top" doubtless originated in descrip-
tions of the usual arrangement of hair
ON the skull of a bald-headed man.
1t is often difficult for the best man
in the world to keep the good will of
his wife's relatives.
An oft-told tale of woe is more apt to
excite anger than sympathy.
a pct theory Is something that we wish
to test on the other fellow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
REXFORD'S.
May a, 1900.

May a, 1900.
No matter how low the price
seems to you we will in every case
vouch for the quality. In fact, we
must, you know we refund money
on any purchase-so you can see
our interests are yours.
If you have bought a sash buckle
don't look at that soc line in our
window unless you need more.
THE REXFORD CO.,
1872 Wyoming Ave.
See the $500 buckles too.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
SCRANTON, MAY c, 1899.

Senator Finn may once too often
dare Colonel Quay to run for state
treasurer again. If Quay should go dl-
rcctly before the people and win, where
would it leave the Finn contingent!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

"I have 4 bad breath and a coated tongue"
writes Mary OConnor to the Editor of the
Medical Advice Column of New York daily
paper Mary also notices bad taste in her
mouth. What Mary requires is Rpans Tabule.
A single one will Danish the bad taste in the
mouth, half a dozen will take the coating off the
tongue, and then the bad breath will be gone.
rs % % a T = & p @ & $ s. @
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

It is indeed a charming picture of the
march of civilization toward the set
ting sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

Governor Roosevelt's advocacy of the
whipping post for wife beaters. follow
ing his advocacy of woman suffrage,
will undoubtedly make him as great
a favorite among women as he has
long been among men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

AguInaldo will surrender all right
But If he doesn't hurry he may soor
have nothing left to surrender.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

General GrcSS's refusal to be can
didatc for the state treasurcrship was
the worst disaster that the "insur-
gents have had since that jury failed
10 convict