davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06
9trdjen tn Snoo .Geina.

Cine piGtise RoGe in ben WiIs
iionsIdnbern fpitlt bic 9ir9enbau>
fruss. Sn ben @e6ieten nod tpilber
poer erIt balbcipiliiirter @0lterI9aften
1T iie Iei4ter 81 lDien, ba i9on elm elm.
fd4er 3iegelbdu gessn Die rpben !9iitz
ten Der gingeborenen tpie elm Wunoerz
inert ii9 cbbebt. S8pieriser lisgt bic
Ga6e in ben dlten GulturlGnoern Oes
Sitens nit ibren aussebilbeten alien
aeligionsipitemen unb ibren 5ablreiz
den pra6tI9iqernben @Obentempeln
nnb Pagobsn. @s begrsift ii9, bab,
ioa bier bic dyriitlide Religion auf
bic BON Der iinnliden 5Orm 70 fart be-
berrI9ten Seiben @inbrud MAIDEN, bic
Sempel 9egen bic toitbaren RieTens
bentmGlern bes beibnii9en gultus
niat aa5u ungiinitis abite6en biirfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06

fer Siniidt gu ertparten, benin obglei9
Der @mir Sab 9bbul 9(dab Gban
rad Standardization 8egriffen elm
aufgetlGrter Mann 1T, 10 biirfte bod
BLOB barh ruIIiihe militdriI9e Dis
eiplin elm GrfOlg gu e%r5ielen fein. Sn
eriter 9inie lit es bic transtafpiI9e
9abn, bic in benz Sale, DAP bic Peit
in 9u9ard uub Samartdnb itdrter
auftrstsn folte, elm 8erf6leppsn Der
&rantbeit mad @eiten erm0gli6en
piirbe, bod lGbt fi9 bd bur9 Qua>
runtGne abbelfen. S9pieriger gez
italtet iid bic llebertpddung Der oabls
Ipien Sarapanen, bic bon jenen beiz
ben Sanbelscentren aus gang Mittels
aiien bur6queren unb beIonbers sabls
reid apii6en 8u6ara unb Snbien
perfebren. Die &ameltreibsr bilben in
ibrer u~niauberteit elm gefGbrIi9es
Webium fir bic @srI9leppung Der
&rantbeit. Serner mub BEL benz regen
8ertebre, Der ii4 auf ben 9aaarsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06

nit elmer Ri9te in i6rem einfa6en
2unbbauie, ga Serrafe" genunnt.
2oubet's perItorbener Batter ipar elm
einfa9er Bauer. Gr bat iein tleines
Gut INNER ielber beiteGt unb auf ieiz
mem @runb unb 8Oben ieinen S9peib
pergofen, fpie Der erIte bette dertnedt.
Die Mutter bes prGitbenten beppbnt
nod beute ibr bei4sibenes 8eiibtbum.
sic SGblt Sc Sabre unb erfreut ii9
nod bemertenspertber Riitigteit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06
Sas lebte Sett.

E Sn Siefersfelben, einem bsrrli6 GEE
Iegenen 0prfe i'm romcnttI9en Ilpens
gebiete 9aperns, unpeit Der tiroler
@rsnae, 1T Der prd4tige Sarfopbag
bOllenbet unb ausseitelt, Der bic 2ei9e
bes alt : Ret9stun5lers 8ismard in
ii9 aufnebmen unb Der Ra9pelt gum
&nbenten bepabren foG. 4uf benz
S9nedenberge BON Sriebridsrub, bel
Der Sirf69ruppe, mo man bds Maufoz
leum bes sroben Spoten erri9tst, pirb
er feline bauernbe Stdtte neben benz
Sarge Der treuen Satin bes @ltrsi9ss
tan5lers finoen, bic man in einen gleis
den Sartopbug betten mill. uripriinsz
lid ioute Der Sartopbag aus i6pebi>
fdem 9rantt gemeibelt pGrben. 9lbsr
Der @ebants brang our6, Oab Der erite
&an5ler bes nell eritanbenen oeutf9en
&ei9es nur i'm beutI9en Steine beItats
tet Iein barf. Der Sarfopbag lit aus
l%lntersberger MarmOr bon belrOIa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06
SIeine e6sIung g.

Gin Raior bat i'm Sbeater nit feis
men Samen eben bic 2pge betreten uno
psrmibt iein Opernelas. r0Onnerpetz
ter, 6rib!" fast er gu ieinem BUR-
I9sn, lid babe mein 9lus Uergehen
= bol' es mir iofort!!"
r53u 9efebl, Serr Muior!"
Na9 elmer @iertelitunoe erIdeint
Trib atbsmlos in Der 2ose unb itelt
nit ben Dorten: IS bans gIei' fila
laFd, Ssrr Major!" bas nit i4dua
msnbsm Geritenioit gefiiate Stummz
glas bes Serrn Mdior auf bic Bril-
flung Der 2ogs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06

- Rod ME bageipeen!
nSsrr lieutenant, i9 liebe sic ni6tl"
IRA, nu' mO9t i9 Seii9t bon Ben
Ntiba Photographic feben!"
- SCRIBE &rittt. Sbmboliit:
rRun, 9err profeFor, mas iagen sic
gu meinem 8ilb9" = Mebi3inalratb:
rSa. . BIN. . piini9en sic Elm iratlis
DIES 9uta9ten9"
- m. - r&ennen sic ben
Serrn oa pben in Der 2oge9" - ga,
bas 1T Der aommer3ienratb proBinz
ger, Der iid Dor turSem nod perbeirdz
tibet bat" Rod auf feline alien
Suse!2" ga. i9aun g, tuie t0nnt'
er Obne Srdu iOnit ale feline 9iamaRs
ten seiaen!" ..I'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06

u III II.
ben 9eI9mad Der Ginpobner, pGbz
reno bic ebtes Sabr pollenbete STRIDE
BON SansOinb in WeitsG o6in9ina
romanif9e 6Ormen 5ei9t.
Sn ben bebeutenoen, bur6 bauli6e
0entmGler ausssoeianeten Srten, su>
nal ben SauptitGbten, bat bic Dill
ion nit llntsrItiBung Der Resierung
pielfdA pra6tpoleG atbeoralen geI9afs
fen, pie in 9busGdm in Der RGbe BON
Suie, Der Sauptitabt Rorb>@ o9ins
6inas, ferner in Sanpi, Der Sauptftdot
bon WeitsS pneting II. T. IN.
oils 9erle Der binterinbiIden 8trs
den gilt iebo6 bic @atbebrals BON
Saigon, Der SauptItabt BON WeItz
Go9in6ind, BON hsren Sd0nbeit uns
iere Qbbiloung nur cine unpolltumz
meme 9urIteIung gibt. Die anregung
gu bieiem pra9tbau gins bonn franz
SOiiIhen Gbmirul Superre aus. mess
balb aud bic Resieruns bic 8autoiten
bon iber 2 NiIiunen arObtentbeiIs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06

SffenbsrStg ~Die lans
ss ftubiren sic idon?" StubiOIus:
.Seit u9t Ssmeitern - TRACE i9 mid
nit Der qbii9t."
- Redt empfebIenb. n9at
Der Ssrr, ben Sic mir ala S9piesers
fobn empfsblen. aud feline S4ulben2"
pa tOnnsn sic rubig iein - benz
pumpt tein Wenih tpas!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06
abanbaden unS BEN fdpsren @srbr..

db3ubdden unS BEN f6fpsren @erbres
6ern bic @urssl busd3ufdneiben.
3piiden benz eigeEtli9 gefdbrbetsn
9ebiete bon 8u6ara nnb Samarfuno
liest segen @sIten pom SluFe Mmus
9arid (bemS rus bes9ltertsams) uns
benz &afpiI9en Weere cine ungebeure
Sanbpiifte, MIR ab unb gu BON Sdien
unterbro6en unb baber nur fpdrli9
bepDltert. OieIes Serrain tonnte bic
Seu9e fpobl nur Lungs bes S9ienens
FRANCES Der transcription @iIenbabn
iibsrI9reiten, benn Der aaraipanens
5ertebr lit bort infolge Der 8abn fart
5uriidgegangen, unb bic SeOOlterung,
in neit poneinanber gelegenen S0rfern
SerItreut, lGBt ii9 lei6t iiberipaden.
IuBeroem ite6en bic Surtmenen auf
einem piel b0beren Nipeau Der Gultur
als bic meiiten anbern @0lter Central
4iiens. IS lit itaunenspertb, ipie
bieIes ipilbe, rduberiI9e Bolt, Dor tuelz
diem ebebem sans M~ittelaiien a%itterte.
mad Der unteriperfung BON 1881 pDls
Zig frtebli6 purbe unb beute Ipgar nit
GROCER 2iebe uno Sreue an Rubluno
bdngt. Der pilbe Gduber BON friiber
bebaut beute fleiBig ieinen 9tder pber
bient als SOlbat Dem 3areu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06
8 {.

Die @erbGItniFe iinb aIio ni9t bers
artige, baB elm WeiterI9reiten Der peit
gesen @eften gu befiirdten pdre. uno
mar muB es porldufig benz 9eI6it
unb Der @nersie bes Yrinsen bon Sls
benburg iiberlafen, bic Seu9e in ibrem
Seine gu eritiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06

- Hh - y ~ W
Sarbe seItaltet, beren CARTE @6t0nung
ibm ben @inbrud bes Starren unb
&alten nimmt, bas unbersn 9eIteinss
arten anbdftet. Gr lit 2,70 Meter lang,
LAO Meter brett unb 1,50 Meter bod,
alIo Elm iiberaus itattli9es unb mir
bi9es 9rabmonumsnt. Sein Spdel lit
BON f9parssm Spenit. 9driiber err
bebt ii9 Der li4trOiafarbene Sartos
pEus, ben Ietn S9Dpfer, Der Irditett
S9prba4 in Sdnnoper. i'm romans
f9en Still gebalten bat. gr pirb DON
a6t SGulsn gstrdgen, bic an ben Gapiz
tGIsn unb 8Ogen prd9tig per5iert iinb.
StiliIirte Srnamente nab Dirt zines
rei9en s3immerI6mudes i9miiden bic
9iebel unb S~edelplatten. Born lteit
man bic @rdbIdrift, bic Der tpbte
San5ler it9 felbit beitimmt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06
- Reues mort. .Ma6t bus
GtubliTemsnt 9ei6Gfte?" - IRA, es
miQionGbrt 10 feinen Mann."

miqiOnGbrt 10 ieinen Mann."
- S9Gagfertig. Sausfruu:
n. Sd peiB ni9t, Marie, fino Sic
perriidt Ober SOL" = S04in: n9nds
bige Srdu perben ii6 bod feline pers
riidte S06in senommen baben!"
- 8or5iglt9es Mittel.
Grau 81: .Wsnn i'd nur piiBte, mas
i'd nit unisrn Sbiiren anfaneen foa.
fe tnarren 10 entieBlid." 5rau g.:
AID, ba tpsiB i'd elm san5 Oor5iiglides
Mittel." - 6rau o.: nad bite, mems
nsn Gle es mir bo9!" = Sruu g.:
rgfebmsn sic Elm Sienitmdbdsn, bas
einen 9rGutiaam bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06
Rad Der SO45eitsrsie.

rNun, MGnnden, tpie finOeit Su
meinen eriten 8eriu6 i'm 8affeemas
den e. 1T er ni6t beiB genug9"
80, i'm @egentbeil - beiB 1T er
i6on -. aber -"
,Was absr2"
I'D -. id meinte -. i9 polIte
fag,n -. i'd mar mir nibt redt liar,
OBJ es Saffee ober Sbee it'll"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06

:,
The record-union., 1899-09-23
FORCES IN PHILIPPINES.
Plan Under Consideration to Create
an Army Division.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-A plan is
under consideration at the War De-
partment to create an army division
of the Philippines and divide the di-
vision into departments on a basis sim
liar to that in Cuba.
The idea is to create four depart
1nents in the Philippines, at least three
of them to be commanded by Major
Generals. The Philippines heretofore
have been known as the department of
the Pacific.
1t is expected that one department
of the proposed division will consist of
General MacArthur's command, north
of Manila; another will be General
Lawton's command, south of Manila,
and a third will be new command
to operate from Lingayen or Dagupan.
A fourth department probably will con-
sist of troops in the islands south of
Manila, which include the commands
now at Iloilo, Cebu and other points.
The scheme has not yet taken such
definite form as to determine the COM
mands of the divisions and depart
ments There is little doubt, however,
that Lawton and Macarthur will re-
main where they are now, and prob
ably the command in the islands will
be under a Brigadier General. Another
officer will have to be selected for the
department in the far northern part
of the islands, at the terminus of the
Dagupan Railroad.
The plan is to give each department
commander all the troops that can be
successfully operated, and also insure
sufficient garrisons for all points talEn.
Protection to the peaceable tribes is
one of the chief objects sought as rep
reservations made to the War Depart
ment indicate that many OIL the inhabi-
tants do not want to fight, saa1 if un-
molested and relieved from fer of at
tack by the Tagalos will assist in sup
porting the authority of the United
States, and make it impossible for the
followers of Aguinaldo to subsist.
The record-union., 1899-09-23
SUBMARINE BOAT HOLLAND.
Makes a Remarkably Good Show.
ing in Her Practice Run.

GREENPORT IN. ", Sept. 22.-The
submarine torpedo boat Holland made
a remarkably good showing during the
practice run to-day in Little Peconic
Bay. The new diving apparatus for
operating the steering engines worked
successfully, the boat getting under
water and completely out of sight in
quick time.
The trial was in sending the boat
over mile course, submerged, at the
end of which it came to the surface,
and the torpedo was discharged from
the tube. The run under the water was
made in about ten minutes, and the
torpedo was successfully discharged
from the tube, but owing to what IS
thought to have been a disarrangement
of some of the mechanism, the torpedo,
instead of taking a straight course,
took downward turn, and the volume
of muddy water sent up showed tnat
it struck the bottom about fifty feet
from the bow of the boat
w. e. Eckert, consulting engineer Tor
the Standard Electric Company of Cal
ifornia. and also for the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco, Inspected the
vessel and examined the machinery
while she was running under water.
He said: I am very much pleased with
the exhibition, and am convinced there
is no trouble for the boat to do all
The record-union., 1899-09-23
BOILERMAKERS.
Demand That the Government Pay
More Than Private Works.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -. = The
boilermakers, at a meeting held here
to-day, demanded an eight-hour work
ing day for all work done on transports,
whether paid by the owners or the
Government, and in the same resolution
they expressed their Willingness to
work nine hours on all merchant ships.
The conference lasted over two hours,
and then a committee was sent out to
inform the managers of the various
iron works that there would be no
change in mercantile marine work. The
men agree to work nine hours for ten
hours pay on outside work, and for
the usual scale on ship work On
transports, however, or on vessels that
come here under charter to the Gov
ernment, the scale will be eight hours
work for ten hours pay, and twenty
six hours pay for eleven hours over
time. In consequence, there are no
boilermakers working on any of the
transports, nor will there be until the
strike of lockout is settled.
The record-union., 1899-09-23
JERRY SIMPSON.
Hooted Off the Platform While De-
Hyeriug an Address

KANSAS CITY, Sept. pa dispatch
to the Journal from Wichita, Kan.
says: Ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson
night while addressing a local G. A. r
reunion. Mr.. Simpson said:
'I glory in the spunk of Aguinaldo' s
men. They are simply fighting to re-
gain the land the Catholics took from
them. A local paper has asked: Who
is John Browns soul marching with
Otis or Aguinaldo?' L believe John
Browns soul is marching with Agui-
naldo." ii
Mr.. Simpson said in substance that
he would rather be with Aguinaldc
than with General Otis.
An old soldier arose and said that
the speech was drifting too much into
politics. This was applauded and
greeted with cries of "Throw him out,
and Kick Simpson off the platform. .
Men and women arose and Kissed
Simpson, and the men kept crying
Put him OUT
Simpson appealed to the crowd to sit
down. II am coming to my perora-
tion," he said, although he had been
speaking only fifteen minutes. Cries
came: Take your peroration to Agui-
naldo"
Simpson attempted to go on, but no
one could hear him ten feet away.
The band struck up "The Star
Spangled Banner" and Mr. Simpson
left the platform His retirement was
greeted with prolonged cheers.
The record-union., 1899-09-23
EXPLOSION ON THE SHERMAN.
Four Stevedores Seriously Injured,
Two Fatally.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-By an
explosion of a box of percussion caps
on the United States transport Sher-
man tonight four stevedores were Sc
riously injured, two fatally.
Injured: John Burke, fatally; Frank
Klein, will die; Charles Anderson, bad
ly hurt; John Brodie, bruised and in
jured internally.
The stevedores We're working over
time in the endeavor to prepare the
transport for her next trip to Manila.
Under the direction of Foreman John
Klein, who is so badly injured he can
not recover, the men were trying to
store a box of percussion caps in the
forward part Of the hold. The box
weighed about eighty pounds, and was
two by one feet, and the men tried
to force the box into too small a space.
The result was an explosion. which
filled the bodies of the stevedores with
flying splinters and percussion caps.
The property damage is comparatively
small.
The record-union., 1899-09-23
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Closing Session Of the Annual Com
vention at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE On. V, Sept. 22.-This
mornings session. which closed the
third annual convention of the League
of American Municipalities, was~again
devoted to the topic of municipal own
ership. It's opponents, who were 50
much in evidence the first day, We're
little heard from to-day.
w. c. Flower the Mayor of New
Orleans, aroused interest by his ac-
count of how that city had created a
Board of Public Works, with authority
to spend $15,0OO,0O0 during the next
five years in constructing u new sys-
tenn of public water works and sewer
age.
The league has in this convention
learned the need of proper bookkeep-
ing for municipal undertakings, and
hopes soon to work the matter out i'm
detail
The league has voted to accept the
offer of the National Electric Light
Association to give $1,000 to the inves-
tigating of municipal control of public
utilities, if the league can secure as
much more, and can appoint one of the
two investigators, and be allowed to
examine also the commercial, domestic
and street lighting charges, the cost of
coal, the wages and hours of labor Of
private plants of similar conditions to
the public ones investigated.
However, there was a failure on the
part Of the Executive Committee to
appropriate until too late to remedy the
inadequacy to carry on the work. Hence
this investigation will have to depend
on individuals interested in the offer
of the National Electric Light Asso-
citation or in municipal ownership in
general to raise the $1,000 needed be-
fore it can actually begin this inves-
tigation.
A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Of the league was held tonight to
consider a proposition from Professor
Edward w. Benis to establish a bureau
in New York for the collection of stat
istical information in municipal monop-
olies.
Mayor Henry V. Johnson of Denver,
President sof the league, did not think
it advisable to make an appropriation
for such a bureau, as the work of Sc
lecting such information as desired on
municipal topics was adequately done
by the Secretary's office.
Professor Bemis also proposed to do
the work. if he We're permitted to do it
in the name of the league, and to rely
for remuneration upon the appropria-
ton that might be voted for the pur
pose at the next annual convention
Upon motion of Professor Bemis the
proposition was laid on the table.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved That while the League
of American Municipalities invites dis
cussion, and is intended as a medium
for the expression of opinion on all
questions of interest and affecting mu-
inequalities, it is not the policy of the
league to make positive declaration,
affirmatively or negatively, on the i'm
portant matters on which the public
is divided" -
The record-union., 1899-09-23
THE SHAMROCK.
Lipton's Yacht Narrowly Escapes
Serious Accident.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Good judg-
ment in charge of the yacht Shamrock
to-day saved her from what might
have been a most serious accident.
After sailing in a strong breeze over
about five miles of the course off the
New Jersey Coast, her crew found that
the bob stay was stretching and in
danger of carrying away, so Designer
Fife ordered the sail taken off her,
and she was towed to her moorings
in the Horseshoe by the newspaper tug
Dycknsan There the bob stay and it's
fittings were taken off and put on
board the repair scow Ulster.
1t was announced by DR.. Mackev,
representing the Shamrock's owner,
that the damage was trifiing, and that
the yacht would be all right in the
morning.
Commodore r. G. Sharman Crawford,
Hugh NJ. McGildewny and Executive
The record-union., 1899-09-23
RAIL ACCIDENT.
Head-On Collision on the Santa
Monica Line

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-The spe-
cial train on the Southern Pacific car
rying to Santa Monica a delegation of
local and visiting Elks collided with a
freight train about a mile and a half
this side of Santa. Monica at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Engineer Caldwell of the Elk train
received a broken leg. Several passen-
gers We're badly shaken up, but no one
was seriously injured.
The engine of the special train as
well as the fright engine was COM
pletely demolished.
The engineer and fireman of the
freight jumped when they saw an acci-
dent was imminent. They were not
injured.
The Elks' special train consisted of
five coaches, and left the Arcade depot
at 2 o'clock.
The collision was a head on. Re-
sponsibility for the accident has not
yet been fixed.
The record-union., 1899-09-23
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
To Celebrate Anniversary Of Or
ganization of State Government.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 22.-The Executive
Committee of the proposed jubilee cele-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the organization of the State Govern
ment in San Jose met to-day, and prep
arations were begun for an event of
wide scope and historical significance.
1t is proposed to interest every locality
in the State in the celebration. 1t was
decided to begin arrangements for ex-
cursions from every part of the coast
and from the large cities of the East,
where there are many pioneer resi-
dents of California. The plans are
for a celebration TO last for three or
four days, to be in connection with the
District Fair. which has been post
poned to that week. The commemor-
ative historical exercises will be held
on State organization day, December
Goth, and grand parade probably the
following day.
The record-union., 1899-09-23
STEPHEN NJ. WHITE.
The Ex-United States Senator Ly-
ing Seriously Ill.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. - The
friends of former United States Sen
ator Stephen White have known that
his health has been poor, but it now
transpires that his illness is more seri-
Gus than has been supposed. To-day
his condition was such as to cause
much apprehension among his large
number of friends, none of whom, how
ever were admitted to see him, as his
physician. DR.. McMonagle has absolute.
" forbidden admittance to the rooms
of his patient.
Senator White has been in failing
health for a long time past, and has
been subject to recurrent attacks of
weakness, which have heretofore been
overcome by a little careful nursing
and plenty of rest. Three days ago he
had an attack which was thought at
the time to be nothing out of the or
binary, and which, it was supposed,
would prove as easy of treatment as
had the others. He was taken to his
room and put to bed, and his physician
was at once summoned. But his condi-
tion, instead of improving, grew stead
lily worse, and he now lies in a state
which, to say the least, is exceedingly
precarious.
To-day the Senator's Hines developed
pulmonary symptoms, and shortly be-
fore noon he as attacked with a Sc
we're hemorrhage, from which he re-
covered, though considerably weak
ened.
DR.. McMonagle refuses absolutely to
discuss his patients case, but it is
known from other sources that he is
confident Of eventually pulling the Sen
ator TIN ough.
The record-union., 1899-09-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Changes in Pressure and Tempera-
ture Slight in All Districts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22-Maxi-
mum temperatures: Eureka SO, Fres-
no 9S, Los Angeles 50, Red Bluff 9S,
San Luis Obispo 81 San Diego 92, Sac
ramento %, Yuma 104.
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature 6S, minimum 4S, mean 50.
Generally fair weather prevails over
the Pacific Slope.
The changes in both pressure and
temperature have been slight in all
districts. There is a slight fall in the
barometer along the northern coast,
but it is accompanied by westerly
winds and clear weather.
The weather is becoming threatening
over the Rock Mountain region and
showers are probable in Northern
Utah. Elsewhere on the Pacific Slope
the conditions are favorable for fair
weather Saturday.
The record-union., 1899-09-23
Another Car Dynamited.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Another Big
Consolidated street car was dynamited
tonight. The explosion occurred on
the Wade Park line in a lonesome
place near the city limits. The explo-
sion smashed the front wheel on one
side. The car jumped the track, ran
across the other track, and was stop
ped in the gutter of the street There
We're only two passengers, and they
both escaped injury Nobody was seen
about the place where the explosion
occurred, and there is no clew to the
perpetrators.