davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11

storm Causes LOSS Of Life and P=opertv
at Richmond and Elsewhere.
RICHMOND, Tex, Sept. ll.-Tte most
terrific storm that has ever visited this
section OF the state struck this town
Saturday night ut 1890, DESTROYING
everything III Its path. Many buildings
were totally destroyed. The court.
house Was greatly damaged. The Bap.
tist church Is a total wreck. while the
Methodist church is almost DESTROYED.
Three lives were lost in the cUlored
BAPTIST church. and one person was
killed ut Booth and four lives were lost
ut Eeusley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
| r1y DAMAGE HEAVY
l,r,,. Figures Possible as
,hr Total Will Be
Van, Millions.
l.,inr scenes Attend the
h Il ,;r>clling Parties
at galveston.

TA sept. ll.-Housson
!. Central railroad officials at
80. N,..ctins from their gen.
ia Houston that the loss of
-..y storm will reach 5000
la Missouri. KANSAS
rp.. rccs near Galveston
caa,, ,clcIraphed at noon
!. . .l.c will not bc less than
a.ay reach 10000. The towns
A. Galveston. Virginia Point.
r. r, Arthur. Houston. Oy-
/. .Au-,c,on. Arcola. Brook.
Ry.n. ;, brook. Brazora. When
kAn,.. Hi. Brcnham. Guston.
..Gs. L ,enterg. Wallis and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
Dallas Assisting sufferers.

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 1.-Two mass
meetings wero held here during the
day and many thousands Of dollars was
subscribed for the relief Of the Texas
Gull coast storm sufferers. Railroad and
cotton men estimate the loss Of all
nli.ds Of property, including inc cotton
crop. IT iiom so, 900 10 50, ,00o, ,OOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
Three Killed 1t East barnard.

EAGLE LAKE, Tex. Sept. ll.-Three
churches and many dwellings and bust.
ness houses We're destroyed in Satur.
day nights storm. Crops Of all kinds
were nearly ruined. The loss To this
county Is estimated at about $3.50, 900.
No lives We're lost here but the town Of
East Barnard was destroyed and three
Lersoas Killed there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11

Ihree progressive nations Of the world
are he great food consuming nations
tioo1 food we'll dlHes.ed gives strength
Il yeu cannot digest ali you eat. you
iced kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II dgests
ahat you eat. You need not diet your.
SET. II contains all OF The disestants
combined with the best known tonics
and reconstructives. 1t VIII even digest
All classes OF foods IN bottle No other
preparation will DO TINS. II instantly
releves and quickly cures all stomach
.ra4b.es.
Cook i ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
Cook i ODEE

i.!en Halverson of West Prairie. Wis,
-ny~: People come ten miles 10 buy
Iole,'s Kidney Cure" while J. 4. Spero,
oi llelmer. Ind. says: III Is the medi-
cal wonder Of the age.
CFlEIS. SCHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
IonliuS with American oai.

BERHAvEN, Ireland, sept ll.--Ihe
ships of the British channel squadron
are now here. refilling their bunkers
with American coal from golfers char.
tered by the admiralty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11

Large Crowd Out TO See the Vice Iresi
DENTAL Candidates.


DENTAL Candidate.
l. CROSSE, Wis. Sept. ll.-Th,
train hearlng Theodore Roosevelt and
party arrived promptly at II o'clock.
The station platform and street, around
Were crowded with " aitlng multitude
anx.oL, 70 catch IA gli mpse OF the con.
spiclous figure Of the day. There was
much cir erlng when he emerged from
the car and wa, escorted 10 the waltz. .
carr.aee by the reception committee.
The street parade followed. after which
the governor was driven 10 the hotel
for luncheon and a little rest.
*, tie Auditorium in the afternoon
Governor Roosevelt was greeted by an
immeuse audience. thousands Of people
being present from all parts OF the
state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
ROBBED ~ \ Il>E.
Citizens Bank NJ t,anston, Ills, Is Ont
Three Ihou.aLd.

EVANSTON. Ills. sept. ll-The Citi.
z.ns bank here was robbed 0. 5000 by
rusc
III. cashier was called into the street
hy man driving II phaeton. " hen he
returned 10 his q, TX he discovered that
second lcr.on concealed IL ne bass.
ment had stolen .nto the vault and Sc.
cured the money ~ trace Il the rob.
bers has - lar teen discovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
No Relief for 80 Years.

Il iai BRONCHITIS for twan., years.
said Ms. Minerva Smith OF Dauy,iIe. II :.
land IL times havs bean helfast |
never ..ot relief UNTIL had taken Foley :
Hon. and Tar. H is pleasant and gives
qnitS relie'. and is sure cure for throat
aid lung diseases" Take nothing else
CHRIS S~UCTZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11

NlcroElt 3. G.. Sept. H. Arrivals
FROM the North report rich strikes II
the Tanaana country. On" MINER re-
ports that the ground in places Is Pay.
III. 500 day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
APPEALS FOR ASSISTANCE.

Galveston BADLY !" N'c" ~ ''
aud Clothing
WASHINGTON. Sept. ll.-lhe pr.sl'
don, has received telegram from Mr.
S,illone Of Houston, Tex, III behali Oh
the mayor and citizens committees o ..
Galveston which III few woras e,sos
to the president the general situation
IN Galveston and says that iho"cy'
food and clothing are nee"'' i'''sa. s...
a,o,.lv: also that they must DO i"r'
n;shei by the state and nation h'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
The Murder r1ap.
(From the Chicago Times. Herald

ifrOm tile tnclSO llnlcS-llcralu).
YIN IT'S STRUGGLES against the
passions of men our Christian
Il civilization is making pheno-
menal strides, but it has not yet
stamped out the crime that brought
the divine wrath down upon the head
of Cain. On the contrary, the statistics
of murder in Christian America are
appalling to those who have indulged
the comforting delusion that we We're
far ahead of the old world nations in
our observance Of the sixth command
ment.
Statistics of homicides form a grew
some topic of interest that shocks the
sensibilities of normal human being,
but their value to the students of GRIM
inology and sociology cannot be de-
MED When analysed with reference
to periods, localities ana social condl-
tions they naturally form a basis for
calculating with considerable accuracy
our progress in the work of humaniz-
ing and elevating the standards of
conduct They also enable us to locat tie
Ahe centers of crime and to determine
what states show a preponderance of
homcidal offenders.
A murder map" of the United States
may be htly characterized as the de-
light of the pessimist, for it shows that
we are not as humane, law abiding or
civilized as we think we are. In fact,
a murder map showing the number of
murders committed in each state might
easily impress one who does not take
into account our vast area and popu-
lation with the notion that we are a
race of barbarians and are still living
in the dark ages.
The average number of murders COM
mitted annually in the states of the
Union during the last decade is as fol-
lows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
They Were Also Notables.

WHEN A newspaper man gets to be "writer, "
by which Is meant one who dabbes in
literature to the extent OF publishing books with
his name on the title page, the hacks Of journal.
ism are at liberty to mention his name. say,
the New York Press. They never think Of men.
tioning each others names Richard Harding
Davis is writer; therefore we may touch him
up One night his private table in the Waldorf
cafe was occupied by two distinguished looking
strangers, whcrcat Dick protested to Oscar. lie
had friend in tow and wanted his rights. Os.
car refused TO throw the strangers out and our
writer made bold to request them to take an.
other table. As their dinner had not yet been
served they c6urtcousy yielded. and Dick
thanked them efrusively. 1t occurred to him
presently that something more was due, so he
walked over to their new seats and said:
"Gentlemen. YOU have been 80 kind that per-
hars You would like to know who we are? Ny
friend is MIR. So.andso, and am Richard Hard
inr Davis
The strangers smiled One replied, bowing
obeisantly: "And perhaps YOU would like to
know who were are My friend here Is Julius
Caesar and am Alexander the Great"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
Outline Studies
OF Human Mature
How Creelman Lost His Hat Brim.

How Creelman Lost His Hat Brim.
HOMER DAVENPORT, the cartoonist was an
a assduous attendant at the Republican ma
tonal convention, says the Saturday Evening
Post
did tell you about my father and Creel-
mani" he said at the close of one of the ses.
sons. "No? Well, it was this way: Ny father
has been here with me, and I've been busy
pointing out TO him all those men people read
about so father could feel when he read his
paper, that he was now getting his moneys
worth.
"Wcll, he took them all in and yesterday we
ran against James Creclman. | introduced ia
ther. and was surprised to that he took it
calmly. Well, each OF them seemed to get the
idea that the other was a little hard Of hearing
and they got their heads close and jumped in
without any preliminary sparring-ths way.
swell, you know that way of Creelman's when
he gets ntcrcsted-jerks his head up and down
as he talks-this way, Well, first thing I saw.
the brim of his straw Fedora caught the brim
OF fathers Derby and iammed il down over his
face That almost ratified father, but he straight.
encd his hat and the talk went on. little
more, and an upward jolt caught under the
Derby and tilted it clear Off but father caught
it on the drop.
'Another man came up Just then and father
edged away, little red in the face and breath.
ing trfe hard
81 say, Home, who is that 'man9 Knocked
my hat off twice.!
''what! Didn't you know? That's James
Crcclnan.
"'Creclman, the correspondent and special
commissioner to high nObs?'
"'Ncs, he's the one.
"'Grcat Scott! And ] was talking to Creel.
man and didn't know IT,
II told him that was about the size of it,
and father didn't say word, lie Just pulled
his hat down, way over his ears-tight and firm
this way, And then, with a determined loos
on his face, he waded in again"
Davenport paused few moments, and a far
away look came into his eyes. Then he added;
swell, Creelman Just wore off the brim OF
that straw Fedora on fathers Derby"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect Oct. 81, 1000.

In Effect Oct. 81, 1000.
Trains for Carbondalc leave Scranton at go,
753 s53, 1913 a. M; l2.OO, l.23 "26, 3.62, 5'2S.
625 1867, OILS, Ills p. M; ll1 a. m.
Fore Honesdale-6.2O, 1913 a. MI 2.26 and
5.25 p. III.
M; 1908, LES, els, 1888, 4.27 6.l0, 7.4s. loil.
l1.30 p. M
For L. v. r. n. points-Oi5 a. m; 1903. els.
4.27 and 1l.30 p. M.
For Pennsylvania r. n. points-645, 9.Ss ..
m.; 2.ls and 4,a7 n, IN.
For Albany and all points north-6.eo a. m.
and 3.52 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbcndale--9,O0, 1l.S3 a. M; 2.26, 352.
5.i7, 1889 p. m.
For Wilkes. .Barre--9SS q M; 1908, 1,js, 1928,
6.27, s27 p. IN.
For Albany and points north-3,52 p. m.
For Honesdale-o.00 a. m. and 3,5e p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canada,
j. ". BURDICK, G. p. A., Albany, n. Y.
II. W. CROSS ID. p. A.. Scranton Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21

Ic-N IlAo recently
~ been called TO the constant
4 y ~ growing tendency of own
ers of vast fortunes to de-
vote large sums of money to works Of
public utility by the preference that
has usually been exhibited upon the
part of donors to bestow their gifts in
the form of endowments to universi-
ties and other institutions of learning.
1t often happens that wealth that has
been acquired by most questionable
means is thus devoted to works of
beneticence and is instrumental for
good or evil according to the inhu-
ence it eXerts in the teachings of the
institution that accepts the bounty.
While the rule is not universal there
is often dark side to the benevOlence
of the king of a corporation. The pic
ture on one hand of wealth dispensed
with lavish hand in worthy charities
and in aid of institutions of public
benefit can scarcely obscure the spec
tacle of industrial oppression. grind
ing the face of the poor and ruthlessly
tramping to ruin every commercial en-
terprise that endeavors to exist in
competition to the advance of monopo-
fstic greed. 1t is strange paradox
that owners of wealth thus acquired
should exhibit a desire to devote 1t to
works of beneficence calculated to
bring the masses to a higher grade of
intelligence. Just rewards to labor and
honorable business methods would
seem to be farther in the line of the
teachings of true Christianity than the
endowment of the greatest university
In the world.
The manner in which money thus
devoted Ia philanthropy is acquired,
or the motives that prompt its dis
tribution are not of so much conse-
quence as the effects of the endow-
ments upon the institutions expected
To receive benefits from assistance rem
dered. 1t is not many years since
professor of economics in the univer-
sity of Chicago. founded by John u.
Rockefeller" was dismissed. and he
charged that his dismissal was due to
his teachings against monopolies.
which angered Mr.. Rockefeller. It
may be that his charge was merely a
device to cover up his Incompetence
as an instructor; but the same can not
be said of ex-Presiient Andrews. os
Brown. or eS-PresideRt Rogers. %
Northwestern. There was no effort ,o
conceal the fact that these men we're
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 81, 1900.

The furry caused by the horse whip
ping episode in this city Yesterday VIII
doubtless die out before the marks left
by the whip of the young woman who
saw the editor" have faded from the
countenancc of her victim. But the ef-
feet of this Wild western method of
redress probably will be more lasting
than had the chastisement been ad-
mnistered by a man. 1t is altogether
likely that caution will hereafter tenn
per the exuberance of writer's who are
usually so active in casting !ndiscrim-
mate slurs upon those supposed to be
unable to defend themselves, now that
1t has been demonstrated that the fem
mime victim of the funny writer Is at
times almost as dangerous as the ILL
natured individual with hard fists and
copper-tOed boots
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
A Dooley in a Cabinet.
MR. LONG, the secretary OF the navy, sa

MIR LONG, the secretary of the navy, says the
AVA Saturday Evening Post, gave the final cabi.
net dinner Of the season on board the yacht
Sylph. 1t was Mr. Long who thought OF the idea
Of giving this official function aboard luxurious
boat on the Potomac. lie is always individual
and never does what other people do.
The secretary OF the navy announces that his
very position compcls him 10 entertain ON water
instead OF land, and every member OF the cabi-
net coniesses that no dinner is looked forward
to with such anticipation as that given by Mr..
Long.
whats Long going 10 do | wonder?" is the
social question that interests the cabinet for
weeks before the evening arrives. And at this
last dinner he certainly gave them surprise.
1t was in the form of Dooey letter read
aloud by Mr. Gage, secretary OF the treasury,
Mr.. Mckinley has long been in the habit OF
reading to the cabinet Mr.. Dooley's weekly let.
ter on some issue of national politics. The
"hits" on the public officials are very much
enjoyed.
Takng this as a cue, Mr.. Long, when coffee
was served, announced that, according to custom,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
A SONG OF A DREAM.

Late lilies linger in the gardens sweet
And on the hills the godenrod's ageam;
But autumn whispers in each red retreat:
Thy dream-.thy dream?
The gold of all my gracious realm for thee
Suns for thy mornng--stars with midnigh
beam:
But where is now--in all life's mystery
Thy dream-thy dream?
I answer not but wandering alone
Where earth is golden, or where black sea-
stream,
Ever that question, like lost souls amen
Thy drcam-thy dream?
Frank l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21

~ UR READERS are. of course.
aware that The Tribune. as a
~ rule. is not given to growing
or drawing invidious COM
PARSONS setting forth its superiority
over contemporaries as a newspaper of
modern ideas and enterprise. In view,
however. of the splurge that has been
made over the I.affan news service re-
Gently adopted by our esteemed morn
ing contemporary. the Scranton Re-
publican, a comment upon the manner
in which events of the day are chron-
icled may not be out of place at this
time. While The Tribune yesterday
morning gave an exhaustive report of
the official census returns. both locally
and upon it's telegraph news pages, in
Guiding accurate figures of the popu-
lation of the state by counties, and
other interesting data upon a subject
of so much Importance to all, the Re-
publican dismissed the matter with a
siX-line Washington dispatch giving
the population of Pennsylvania and
percentage of increase only, to which
was attached the following:
reporter of the Lafan Bureau informed
tonight that the population of the state by
counties has not been given out
The above quotation seems a rather
singular admission from the represen-
tative of a press bureau that claims to
have within it's grasp bunch of cable
wires that girde the earth by land and
sea and threaten to encompass the
moon. Even the mustang telegraph
service of our evening penny locals
made better showing. This, however,
is but one of the many instances that
prove almost daily that the latest and
most authentic intelligence of happen
inss of the day at home and abroad
may always be found in The Tribune's
univalled local departments or upon
pages made up from reports by eXclu-
sve wires of the Associated Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
Took a Look at the World.

A LEXANDER weeping because the world was SO
small has a counterpart in an old inhabitant
Of Luss. a pretty little village on Loeb Lomond
side. Scotland, who at last has been persuaded
to climb the mountain which has filled so large
n part of his horizon all the days of his life.
relates n Glasgow correspondent. In Luss he
has lived. as his fathers lived before him, and
from Iuss he has never had the ambition to
journey, even as far as Glasgow. But some one
got him to the top OF Ben Lomond the other
day
"Eh, mon!" said he, with great self.congra-
tulation ''but the worlds big place when ya
come to view the whole OF it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect May 81, 1900.


For Philadelphia and New York via p. 4 II.
n. r., at GAS a. m. and 1903, els. 427 (Black
Diamond Express), and ll.so p. m Sundays. D..
& II. r. R., l.5S, TAB p. m.
For White Haven. iIazleton and principal
points in the coal regions, via D: 4; II: R. r.,
GAS, 2ls snd 4.27 p. m. For Pottsville. 645,
For = Bethlehem, Easton, Reading. Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via D. & II.
r. r., 6.45 q. M; 12.Os, els, 4.27 (Blaek Dia'
mond Express). ll.sO p. m. Sundays, d. e. H.
r. r., los, 7.4s p. m.
For Tlnkhannock. Towanda, Elmira. Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
D., L. & W. r. R., sos a. M; LOS and 1856
For Geneva, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago, and all points west via D. & II. r. r.,
is.os asa (Black Diamond Exprcss), 74s, 1oH,
ii. 80 p. m. Sundays, d. & II. r. R., 1908 p
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes Barre
and and New York. Philadelphia. Buffalo and sus'
RoILiN I Il. WILBUR. Gen. supt,, 20 Cortland
street, New York.
CHARLES 8. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.. 20 Cortland
street, New York.
Bethlehem. Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
800 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21

The address of the Chinese minis
ter, WI Ting Fang before the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science, at Philadelphia, will no Goubt
receive due consideration from think
ing readers. WI Ting Fang is fore
most among the Chinese statesmen Of
today, and is amply qualified to eX-
plain China's position in the chaotic
whirl in Asia, that has been brought
about chiefly by the ill-concealed de-
sire on the part of the powers Of
Europe to divide and possess the
FlOWery Kingdom
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21

The feature OF this table that will at
tract especial notice is the disclosure
that the west and south lead in MUIR
ders. II Is noted that one-tenth of all
the murders la the United States are
committed In Texas. a fact which dis
nToyes the contention OF criminologists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
RAILROAD TIME TARLE0.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

0eAdWaTe, 1AaCkaWduua anu "cSteTu.
In Effect June 10. 1900
south-Leave Scranton for New York at Las.
800, $40, 500 and 1905 q. M, 1855, 1888 and
$40 p. m. For Philadelphia at $40, 500 and
1905 a. m.; 1855 and 1888 p m. For strouds.
burg at elo p: m. Milk and accommodation a At
1913 a. M; leos. e,47, AS, 7le and e.4s p; m.
Arrive at Philadelphia at 1000 a. M; LOS. 3.4s:
600 and s.22 p. m. Arrive from New York at
los, 4.06 and 1920 a.. M; 100, 1.52, 543, s.4s
and II 80 p m. From Stroudsburg at sos a. m.
Eorth-Leave Scranton for Buffalo and inter-
sSate station, snd st o 1o and $50 onS
euse at 40 a. m. and 1,55 p M. For Utica at
lilo a. m: and 1.55 p: m. For Montrose at $50
q. m.; los p. m. and 5.ls p. m. For Michel.
son at 100 and 6.15 p. m. For Binghamton. TO- e5
and $50 p: m. Arrive in. Scranton from Buffalo
at 1:so 255. 5s5 and 1899 a: M; $50 and 500
u 80 and 500 p. m. From Utica at 2.55 a. M; (;
1888 and $50 p. m. From Nicholson at $50 a:
m. and 600 p m. From Montrose at 7.55 and
Northumberland at e.45, 1905 a: M: 1;55 and
$50 p. M For Plymouth at LOS $40. SOS and
1l.35 p. m. For Nanticokc at $40 a. m. Arrive
at Northumberland at OBS a. M; l.1O 500 and
s45 p. M: Arrive at Nanticoke at 9.l0 a. m:
Arrive at Plymouth at ZOO 4,s2, $50 p, M. and
berland at 9.42 a. M; 1885, $50 and s.45 p.
m. From Nanticoke at 11.00 a. m. From
Plymouth at $50 a. M, $50, 5S5 and lilo p.
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
South-Leave Scranton 140, 500, $40, 1905 a.
m:: 1888, $40 and 81 p. m.
North-Leave Scranton at Ito, 40 a. M;
155 5.4s and 11.s5 p. m.
Bloomsbury Division-Leave Scranton at 1905
a. M and $50 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Stations In New York-Foot OF Liberty street,
n. f.. and South Ferry.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insurins
cleanliness and comfort,
r,a;ns leave scranton for New York, Newark.
Elizabeth, Philadelphia Easton, Bethlehem. Al.
ientown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at $50
a. m.: express, 100; express, 400 p, m Sun.
days, 2.l5 p. IN.
For Pittston and Wilkes.B Barre, $40 a. m. leo
and 100 p. m. Sundays. gi5 ?. m.
South and West via Bethlehem, $50 a. m, l.oO
n. M Sundays, 2l5 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove. etc., at $50
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al.
lrntown, $50 a. m and leo p. m. Sundays.
2.lh p. IN.
Through tickets to all points east, south ard
west at lowest rates at the station.
i. II. 0IILIiAuSEN, Gen. Supt.
II. p. BALDWIN Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-21

that crime is in proportion to density
of population. 1t Is also noted that IL
linois. with population of 5.sOo.ooo.
averaged less number OF homicides
annually than Mississippi. with popu-
lation of only 1,e5o,OOO. Vermont. with q
population of 100000. has only six MUIR
ders a year, while Nevada, with a pop
ulation of only 10000, has an average
of thlrty-nlne homicides annually.
with homicitlal record of ten thou
sand murders a year In the United
States the task that is before the
church. the school house, the home and
the state is big enough to stagger hui
man optimism and Christian courage