davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-19

poison remains IN the sting. The Arst
impulse OF a person stung is to rub
the sting, and this causes the muscles
to work, and they drive the poison
into the wound. But instead Of rub,
bling the wound, merely brush 1t care7
fully in way to gently expel the sting
without causing it to act and expel the
poison. BY so doing little irritation
will result from the wound.
Off a swarm of bees lights In a
tree how would you advise to hive
them?
Aft you have a spray pump you
can spray them and get them to cluster
lower; but even then 1t Is a good deal
of trouble. There are on the market
wire swarmers, but If you have not one
of those you will have to cut of the
limb, place the bees at the door OF the
hive and darken them, when they WILL
20 into the hive.
o.-Is Bookkeeping as easy as poul-
try-keeping?
A.-Well, there Is much 10 learn III
either business.
Q.-Can any one readily learn to d.
vide bees?
Al think so. I will say that there
is one thing that I would recommend
to all bee-keepers as first invest
ment, and that is little book called
"a B c of Bee Culture" 1t costs puc
81, and is the best book on this sub
ject for its price that have ever seen.
Q.-What is the best time of day TO
take the honey from the boxes?
Amy time of day that the sun
shines.
Q.-What is the cause Of foul brood!
Al am at loss to answer that
question. have found 1000 cases In
the state, and 1 have tried to follow
them up. find that in every case the
disease comes from some other apiary.
1t is not spontaneous.
Q.-Is foul brood infectious or Is II
contagious?
A.-Well, the disease germs do not
pass through the air, apparently, lot
we find foul brood In apiaries where
there are unaffected hives side by side
with the affected ones.
Q.-Would you winter bees in an
underground cellar or in house above
ground?
Ave can hold the temperature
more even below ground than above.
There are some bee houses above
ground that are so constructed that the
temperature can be easily controlled;
but in those the walls are more than
foot thick and are packed with chair.
Most of the bees this winter have been
wintered under dwelling houses Z;
Q.-Will the bees work on alfalfa?
Ayes, sir; it is the greatest honey
plant in the West.
(Which is the most profitable,
comb honey or extracted honey?
A.-That depends on the kind OF
market you have. AS general thing
it pays best to sell the honey in the
comb. If we live near the market the
honey can be easily disposed Of that
way; but If we have to ship our money
to a distant market, extracted honey
will generally pay best. a'
Mr. Wilcox-The color Of the honey
has much to do with that. Those that
have dark honey should extract 1t, but
those having light honey should sell it
in the comb.
Q.-Can DECREASING be as successful
ly carried on at distance from
stream as near stream?
A.-Bees use great deal of water In
brood raising, and l keep water always
near them.
Q.-How do you keep the water so
the bees will not get in and get
drowned?
Al have pail and a faucet so
arranged that 1t will simply allow the
water to drip onto board, where 1t
runs away through little grooves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03


Tho little child. Marion clark, stolen
on tho 2iat ~ May. particulars Of which
have appeared 40 these columns. hna
boon found and restored 10 her parents.
Str. aud Mru. Arthur Clark ~ Sow
York. She was recognized at farm
house four miles south of Garncryiiio,
y. y. WHORE she was In charge 10 a
woman. Jennie wilson. There o. Soy IN
tho clark household because che baby
la unhauned. and tho parrnta are Tho
objects OF warm congratulations of
friends and relatives
Tho woman arrested ON the charge 0f
Kidnapping is the daughter " a news
paper man. ST. McNaiiy Of Goshen, s.
y. Tho family o. wcu connected. but
che daughter ir't homo about three
years ago nnd tl1pHd 10 n HaIi, with
o. man whose name was thought 90 ho
Wilson. but whose real name Do H1il
to be- Harrow Undoubtedly ths myH-
tory will now hc uurnvelod The puh-
Doc Interest manifested Boa the abduction
rhHe o. such that nothing uut thor.
1ugh investigation will Elvr ntlHfac.
uln. Tho finder of tho baby Dr. ems
utied a. "a reward of tti0o. o6cfrd by
various parties among which ore tw,
prominent Sew York papers.
Tho nnding ~ the iltilo baby IN an
out ~ the way place g. another iuus'
trauon OF che power Of tho pres. The
picture ~ che abducted child was pub
ushod in nll the leading papers. and
minute DESCRIPTIONS were given. The
result waa that when tho woman ap
poarol with tho child. the latter wal
recognized by the rural population. ant
me officials were I'd once notified,
iu most countries "a secluded spot Il
the bacilwoods would have offered De-
cuhty 90 thr abductor. but mot ia tht
county. whore che power VI tho pres
o. felt ln pytD village. iu evcry cabin
Some people wonder whether % pnys q
nko good paper The parents o
Marion CLARK aud those who secured th
tt.l00 viii newer entertain % doubt upoi
! fHnf uuHHtInu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

he r.v'ng habits OF ihe peoplt Pc
urged You come go mon, on. ~
~, .ii .11- r-.5,,.nity rn.b In
mo tbs vHdrue aud tciufy au over
ihc enie io ihe mighty power % Je.us
christ ...
' '' '''.'' ''.
'N'' ~ 49,.
'nN' ou' 'n .,,.,,' .r..,,..
n'''N'.H pr NV wv, ,..'... '....,,'i..',
u'N' ''' ''' ii'....... ....i....
e3nn,'..l M''n ,'' 49,. -.
"n'' ''" '. -..i ,t,. ,...
'0' ".'. ,.. t.,.',.,
''..H' w -. ...,. -.
" I '.,.., ..,' ..n..,.t srt
...,... ....ii. .,,... f...,r..iit-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

DR.. Watson uan Maclarenl. according
Co Newspaper reports h17 told his
Liverpool congregation. in nn nddrcrs
on his experience boo thr uniicl states,
that what startled h.m morc than any
thing slfe hero vas the power 81 the
secular spirit and tha weakness ~ The
Christian church. The churches thom-
selves were pcrmsuf.d hy mnney-mnk-
Doc. DO said. and wcrc conducted IKE
business cnucefnr
Tint churches Hr conducting their
financial Affairs ir n hu7iueas like mnn-
nor Us no iust srn1ni Tor criticism.
Iha nr9i 'hrlau1u church no Jerusalem
oct noteworthy example in thia r'-
rnri in the mnitnH of Che distribution
Uf iho muulnccnCU Ui lia mcmlerr, aud
tho Apostle Pau woe aomoWhat of
business man ln hIs pminnihronlc work
DO hohlf of tha famine mnorers ~
Palestine. bat % Che lecturer stated
what is most probable that Do found
ihn rr.nt M "hnHinua' predominant
DO many W the churches hero. De- merc-
y stated "a fnct
The latter p1Ii or ih.a century has
shown % tendency t1 ohIteute tn" di-
t.iinF line once drawn between ihe
"wofi1" and ha "clu.eh." by 900 who
were in1u.rcei Nr ha r'trrtc ani
myrtio oulsf1WihH "f ihr Nr.ormnuon.
And n1ahere Dr. th.s tendency more
marked Than here. where in ihe cfimi-
ton nf many secular Affairs nfn para-
mount to those of "a spiritual nature.
iiut % Dr. evident th1t. af such boundary
lines are oracod. churches must become
swallowed up by he world worldly
pursuits worldly interests worldly
amusomcntH easily tUclmo % ieiumont
Co che spiritual life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
VOLUNTEERS WANT 40 STAY.

There seems Co be- ma roaa1u In Dc.
N"Fo that tho Philippine trouble will
lro this country under tho Necessity
drawing very largely on tho patriot.
.n of ita citizens Cor 20 lauver army.
General otis asks Tor only 5000 men.
When tho volunteers nrr dIsoharirsd.
about $4,000 regulars viii remain uudar
h's command And of tho volunteers.
1900 wk Do De- allowed Co stay On tho
country and found ln American colony.
prUmIHInF, if rp desired. 90 become
members of national guard Cor the
protection ~ our Interests lu che arehi.
pri1r1. Tho question. then. D. 90 fur.
nI.h one thousand soldiers more 90 NH
lhn number which Boo tho opinion OF
Con. utIs Dr. needed Coz tbe control of
the Philippine islands According 90
This cTumats the establishment of O.
government there De- NOT the iIorouiaan
urk au,i-eypausI1nIsta have declared
o. t1 u..
Tho petition OF the 1000 voluutesrs
fur permission tn remlin lu tho phIIIp.
pIuH. aud SGT Go ba allowed theIr trav-
oInE expenses 90 tho'r respective places
ol ua.Hment should be rrIutod. in
lhuIr opinion thH country ougn rare
opportunities for industrious uud ono
urpr.rIus Americans Go mako rlr
themselves homes tha.a. nut another
ani higher consideration b. thla. TINT q
prosperous American colony would he
he boat possible object lesson tp tha
.u.fIs..H IH Y|VIIIr.F|.u and fH. f.s.tt.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Lot tho imagination picture 10 itself
tho fearful wrecks daily caused by this
rock ~ scandal and the number of
families that are cast ndrlft on tho
ocean NJ ne Great HtrusH H Justly
lnid by m0fullHlH on The Observance ~
thc sunday liut what IL mockcry o. the
bath Co homes from which d0mpstic
peace o. hnnlfhed by Intestine wnr.
where The mothers heart Dr. hrukrn. no
fathers spirit crushed nud whore tho
ehIlirpn can not cling to one of thrlr
parents without exciting the jealousy
Qr hatred OF the otherl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
mo nNrrEnY noYs.


The Philippines correspondent Of the
Chicago Rrrurl, in describing tho nd
ynnce from Lorna 60 Mnioloa. speaks OF
tho hard nghtus ut Tmiahan bridge
ACROSS the river OF the Hhmo name. aud
tho part iltal hy the Utah Hrtiller, in
those terms.
Hunr uf che Utah guns was hurried
down to iho liver bank, and thr heavy
Colt KUN. under Lieut.. Davis nf the
Helena. was also dispatched Go thr
front The latter succeeded in rrnrh-
mr thr position occupied hy me FOURTH
Hulry ruu.Hui the Vicious glnrhnF nf
ua discharge Immediately iulugd the
rtttlo uf our uuskgtry Tho henN}
Utah guu took "a position down thc
river bank and opened up no "a fnnse
Hf 800 yards Think of 300 yuula Cor
urtiirryi INH shells were sent with
such precision thht two uf Thorn nctu-
ally drove through tho fnur.luch nprr-
ufUH of thr IuHurHgut trenches, scut-
tHrur Hhwun.I with awful rneUt.
Then began tWlli stampede of the in.
Hurrauts Tha MuuuunH had crossed
Dine river below and Mrrr coming uu
through thH uHliH. The Utah Eun was
taurlug holes boo thp intUuChrd filiui-
mos and thU little gun was being
handled hy Lieut. Davis with great Df-
feet
How tho Insurgents rant up tho hIu
towards lhU woods they ned. with the
NontnulH und enc Fourth cavalry
sending Boa parting vulleyH Hul Davis
Hn of Hus Ikr "a hose along the slope,
That ended thH scrap ut IuNuhHn
hrIdgu, and, though 10 was short. 10
made hUroea Ol every man ruEuged IN
h. Mai lioll Hnd Capt Wheeler both
uf thp same vlasT Ht West Point should
have modal fur thHi FIllunt action.
Davis and DIS marines ana noble work.
Tor they were exposed more than tho
aolliom. who were lying down and
nriur Thai Wna Davis mt night OF
that day but nftcrward, an the way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

n there had hron such rrhuko admin.
lHtofr1 rmphntiraiy and officially and
strengthened hy uniform and absolute
rrfusni Zoo tolerate association with the
individuals who defined the lniunctiunH
uf the church rnFhrdinF the Hhuctity
% marriage, would not that society
have uuailrd hof1fu The nnnthcmnf Has
NOT tho Episcopal church in New York
made itself Co numr degree responsible
Cor tho moral laNltv OF society com.
posed almost wholly uf ita own conn
muu'rluta or 20 people who would
Hunor most seriously from itH c1ndym.
unuunf " that church. through itH
bishop and ulI ita clergyl should visit
uil Violations Of ltH Jaw 0f marriage aud
divorce with ihr PENALTY 90 lta sharp
ANA public uuruhHtInu. would 10 not
coon make fhrm unrahionnblrg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

a contemporary invites attention 90
the Logan newspaper. and thinks On
little nyIng grace % needed" lu that
city. We have not seen anything Boa
those papers VI degpcr hue Shan mo
color of our contemporary nor docs BE-
appear that 1hc state of society" In
tho capital OF Cache ls such aa t1
nartle folks In salt Lake Clty Ana 10
MUIR contemporary Win anln 20 little
right close 20 home. ltH oltaotoHes wIu
NOT be- engaged iu aeruiinF re- solitary
cyil or two from nfar Saving grace D.
needed" a. much closer range than a
distant county nut our contemporary
has q nose for such things-when NOT
too near la own sanctum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03


Father Younan iu hia address nc the
Assembly iiau iaat Thursday evening
uroaontcd to Die audience a. subject ~
vast Importance. iie showed tho nocga.
Hty throughout nl nrat of living
teacher with divine authority. ~ re.
ported h. referred 90 tho bible ne @
teacher in the aonao that it y book
OF reference. but cannot supply ihe
place % living teacher GOOD would
ho cruel" ho argued. ~ &c we're Ca
condemn men. q lla had rgut Thorn o.
teacher liable 90 orr"
II r. hard 90 understand how this
ran BE- successfully conlrndictci. m
thcrc n any truth taught plainly iu
sacred writ u b. that in every now dis
rsnsaton thrrv have bren Inspired
representative NJ ths Almighty. There
have been law -glyoru. as Moa, lead
rr. nn Joshua. ana the Judges
Prophets. Apostles, raHtou ana Teach
cra-ail having access. through rrvolh-
uon. Co the Instructions Of our hrlycn-
Iy Father. And this haH continued not
merely f1r q hriof time, hut until ihe
unhoiiaf and rims uf men hnd ron.
dsrcd further communication with
heaven Impossible.
The dociuur that thc Wble De- SUN.
ciont Cor tho guidance of Che church o.
nu innovation datlnE uu further back
Than me Reformation, and % wuH Inc
vented it that time aH uu onset Co Che
Roman claim of the authority 0f thr
D councils uut 10 carrieF iiH reiututluu
With % in the spirit OF strife and in.
aieuty Ut Witch it was tho uriTiu. The
Catholic preacher cannot Boz success
fully met ou this ground. Hut when
be- claims that the Roman church hlH
preserved che divine truth and author
uy iu an "unhrokcn chain from the
limo of Christ until tho present nHc,
there h ample room for argument
IN tho nrst place this claim Dr. cone
uary 60 tho prophetic declarations of
| the Sew Testament These predict
With remarkable ,lgauras the rise and
temporary usceuilrcY, on tho over
throw of thr pnmn empire of Rome. oi
rfrat au1Hiatc power 90 tho miH.t
1f tha christian Wonl-a power which
/ should Dc characterized hy tho proWEt-
| uau uf "a corrupt ullEiun exhibiting
| immortality ,amhluod with hypncntIgHl
| 1mrugHm. b'aHphemous prvtentlonH
/ ANA umrrauon of divine prrroEalIyea
ana dazzling thH world with great
wealth and luEuy $50 Htu'
| dent of thf lbie rir
| mu to 900 thH picture drawn by mc-
rsd writer's aud 10 Be- oinr that o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

President Mckniey'a order lruad
yesterday cNgmping from the oper4-
Won uf ne clNil service rules about 0OD
POSITION can not but be- rernrdsd bv
90. tlNl.-srrNlnc foformura on tho c1ttn-
uN as .trp backward. ~ h. u5t to he
NlHlrl mat many of the exemptions
made were commended hy heads of
departments having the rood I'd ma
service ut beast The issuing III the
NI4uf however was concession ID, tb.
tplliHmDn. ana win Do 40 regarded. moi.
Wlth7innlinE that tho order h not ao
Arrfe1chlng lH tho sp0ismen desired
They want the marIt system broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

That there 10 H1mrihlnr wrong with
our social system o. apparent III anV
thinking man ur woman. Intel.
NrUnt lrrIslntion, backed up hy an "a
uentrd public sentiment. ls what ia
needed. 30 permanent good can 10.
SUIT FOO any line FROM extreme ieFlaia-
ton which sometimes almost assumes
lnn Hhiut ~ persecution, but n the
press and pulpit viii c1-1usrstr for ths
better education ~ enc whole pe0pie.
o halt VIII DO called before 10 b. t16
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03


500 unn'1il caao. anl ONE % some in-
i'rOHt Co., mDmh'fH oi churches D. n.'Hi
yea h court ih M''.n' nN.e.l.
YOUNG woman OF "'si MolI'''' '''.'
'."'n' u. '.''H i'' "N ''lN. '''' ''
'f''n in' cons. '"'hAl 'Hui'n l'
i''' .'il N''NN. iI'n'
Nt h'H
'ne "i'NeH in't %" CERTAIN gay. =
'n'.'n commute. W ,n'.t
n.'ln'' ".'' "n',n ''.'i '' DOT
''.'." ''''" '' l'''' q" ''
" ivy . I
Nit Nh lt
sbIr..s I'd untt...fIir s1t "A .sfI.rig
conduct a committee uf nvc was ap-
pointed Go conduct ihe tIal 40 We ca...
5 H' 5li no, .,.t ~ NJ ,b a ma
che nccu.rd were discharged.
Second rhai for thln oct ~ injustice
,,,..t,...i ..,.....,...,'. ..5 .i..,i.,''s
10 mako any ap5or5.
Third That shg haH boru hahlmally
.ot XIV N, ,n" itU, IN. 81. 10y 4,
nv M sum n.r5ssarv i1 complets her
pl6lre towards Che support OF these uer-
ylg,. i3,r lh, reat ~. when Y vas o.
i,tl.1. 20 o,ir l,vs1,Y, ''''''''' '''-
~. .,......,.,. .,.,.-
'. ''
''-' ,. wv W. . 80, wv W.
.,.,il- ~ .,,..',,.. ~, ~" Nv wv. wy.
lNNNNNN "i NiINNNINN W'NtihAH NNA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

For more than year ihe clylI reryles
wy. CONCERNING ihofo Internal revenue
Quo President has finally hHd ths cotir-
isg 20 approve utthraa vlOlutlnns by mn
order, ie has Wndr "a grent mIstafe
~ Dee expects hy this ronoosslon IN
please The enemio1 of reform. Thov viii
ua satisfied with nothing short IN "a ~
inrn 20 the old royela which Killed one
.heu almost intolerable. va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Germany, Il iH NOW announced, has
agreed TO pny ~ 100000 pesetas Cor tho
Caroline. palo1 ana Marianne islands.
Spain retains three oaallug stations ln
these groupa and Germany undertakes
90 dcfond these stations, ~ Germany
can pay about 81 10000 for these rogaa
what would rhc not have paid Tor the
Philippine iHlandHf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Too many fashionable people arc
mere animals Boo the Erauhcatlou NJ
their passions nH huH henn proved
urnln and nrHln. Their Hn-calied refine.
mont r. but o. thlu Nrnnerlng that only
elncrula tho most brutal desires. and
ufrn they have Hlnnri and been found
out tho divorce court helps them Co
pose aH respectable mombera Vi society.
" hen they are really worse az heart
than the poor outruHts on the strrpt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
MN srn,lcn onprn.


President McKlniry's order ,v.ur,t.
lng more than 1000 oflceh1iders fr1p
conforming 90 thO rules uf civil sorylre
% severe disappointment 10 mo
irlrnia or the executive. ~ dcmeu-
.lraigg that De has been Influenced by
Cen GruHycnnr Of ohio and other VIA
oppose the merit system,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Tho court of cessation hnH rendered
verdict in favor of a revision Of tho
prcyfua ense. That means. almost
certainly the acquittl. ot tho prisoner,
For n tho court had not found tho
evidence inaumcI,ut % revision would
not have been ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

n f. now predicted that compressed
air. VIII be- tho motive powor Of auto
mobiles Instead VI electricity. Wind "a
HhatU.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

when t hos ulncd just 90 much q
viii cease ilut the question iui How
much D. Dust 20 muchg"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Senator Plat har drawn a picture N
party harmony The drawing o. all
ou straight iiura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Presumably q 10 rnlnlng In Utah IN
sympathy with the wet season IN tho
Philippine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

The following we'll known artists VIII
appear
Miss Sallie Fisher.
AlHs l0ttlo Levy
Mias Emma Ramsey
Ladies' trftllu club.
Mt w. q. Wulhe,
Mr. n. 5. Goddard.
Air Geo. II. Piper.
Str n, y. AHhworth.
Mr. Arthur sheppard.
Orpheua club. rtahn Qulrte't1
Dessert and Olaon'a Mandolin 'lu'''
No RESERVED STATS Prices
75c., 60c., gbc Seats now ON sale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-25
CAMPAIGN COMMIT TEE.
Gentlemen Named by Judge Arch
bald in Accordance with Reso-
luton Adopted at Meet
ing on May 90.

In accordance with the provisions of
resolution passed at the meeting held
in this city on May 26 to advance the
interests of Judge r. w. Archibald for
the Republican nomination for justice
of the supreme court, Judge Archibald
has named the following committee to
take charge of his campaign Hon. Will
liam Connell, Hon. Il. n. Willard, Hon.
L. A. Watres, Hon. Joseph A. Scran-
ton, Major Everett Warren, Attorney
James II. TJrrey, Major r. f. PEN
man, Deputy Attorney General #. w
Eleitz, Mayor James Moir, Hon. John
r. Farr, Colonel L. II. Ripple, Senator
j. c. Vaughan Sheriff c. +. Pryor, +.
G.. Brooks, T. II. Dale of this city, and
J. II. Thomas and Hon. s. S. Jones, Of
Carbondale.
The committee organized by electng
Hon William Connell, chairman; James
H. Torrey, secretary, and C. L. Pryor,
treasurer. The following executive
committee was named: Hon. william
Connell, Hon. L. A. Watres, F. w.
Fleitz, Hon. John r. Farr and SEN
ator j. c. Vaughan.
Tho following appeared in Yesterdays
Harrisburg Patriot: Deputy Attorney
ters at the Lochiel hotel for Judge
Archibald, of Scranton, during the state
convention. Mr. Fleitz says the judge
will not be here in person to manage
his campaign for supreme court judge.
but that he will have force of work.
ers on hand from all over the state.
None of the other aspirants mas en-
gagged headquarters and Archbald's
shouters expect to have everything
their own way. The judges friends
here insist that he already has more
than enough pledged delegates to NOM
mate him and that he is a sure win-
ner. They profess to have no fear OF
the candidacy of former Attorney Cen
eral Palmer, of Wilkes Barre. who has
been endorsed by the Luzerne county
bar. Palmer could not be elected a
state delegate for Quay in the fight
for state chairman in 1895 and he was
defeated for delegate at the recent prI-
mares"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-25
WOULD NOT GO OUT.
Boys of the Scranton Messenger Ser
vice Refused to Join the Wilkes
Barreans in Their Strike.

The boys who carry telegraph dis
patches in Wilkes-B Barre went out on
strike yesterday morning and had cf-
fectively tied-up the messenger service
Of that city.
Clerks, operators and even the man
ayers themselves were compelled to
carry messages and the service was
very badly crippled The boys de-
mand an increase from $13 to $15 q
month pay and several other minor
requests.
A delegation of them came to Scran-
ton yesterday afternoon to endcavor to
induce the boys here to strike. The
latter, however, are pretty level-head.
ed and refused to recognize the re-
quests of their Wilkes Barre col
leagues. one boy aptly remarked:
1--WE might just as well say we wuz
goin' to quit for good. We amt car
pcnters or briCklayers, but jest kids
and de woods are full of us. We're
goin' to ask for more wages, but we're
goin' to de superendendant when we
do. Dem Wilkes Barre kids is too
fresh"
The latter left town in the evening,
disgusted with the apathy displayed
by the Scranton boys.
Messenger boys in New York also
struck yesterday.