davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
HOQUIAM.

From local papers:
T. l.. Douglas. " no has the bridge con.
tract, is pushing the work in gratifying
way.
=. NJ. Laverty, one OF the sterling
young men OF this city, end Miss Mamie
Murray, Of Elma, are to be married TINS
evening.
Ellis & Goodwill, who have recently
purchased 800 acres Of land Oh South
BAY started camp on their land Tues
day, May LIST.
J. NJ. Clapp, engineer in charge OF the
big jetty works, has been in town tins
week. He reports work on the letty pro-
crossing nicely, with every appea ance
Of success.
A te legram was received Yesterday to
the effect that a car load Of machinery for
the Panel & Folding Box Co. had been
partly destroyed in railroad accident.
This is discouraging.
Rev. Father Metz confirmed class OF
90 at Aberdeen Sunday last. Those from
Hoqniam were Misses Anna Schweitzer.
Victoria Warnken, Alice Melifor and
Master Robert Moore.
The IIoquiam boys who left for Alaska
some time ago have arrived safely at their
destination. All are reported we'll. They
found many ahead Of them, and chances
poorer than they expected, though some
rich finds are being made
Jno. Carlson arrived in the city last
Monday all the way from pittsburg, Pa,
and will locate among us. He is a
brother-in-law to Gust Blomquist, OF the
Grays Halb Shoe Company, and was
formerly in the livery business.
Mr. Poison. who had q scow load of
rails sunk on the upper lloquiam some
time ago, will today raise the last OF them.
Roy Bruce, who did the diving, has proven
himself to be a young man OF corsidera-
BILE ability in that line, as this is his first
attempt at anything OF that kind.
Last evening as Engineer Crawford, OF
the Panel T. Folding Box Factory, was
making his way across the river, having
key of nails in the boat, his craft cap
sized. He was precipitated into the
river. but luckily rescued by the timely
assistance Of the bridge tender The
water at this point in the stream is
treaclerous and people sliould exercise a
great deal Of care when crossing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
WEDDING BELLS.
Laverty.Murray Nuptials.

Miss Mamie Murray and Mr.. =. M.
Layerty were united in matrimony last
Thursday morning at the home OF the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Murray, near Elma, Rev. Father Metz,
of Aberdeen, officiating.
The Murray family are among the early
settlers OF that vicinity, where the bride
had grown from childhood, and the es.
TEEN in which they are held was we'll at
tested By the large gathering Of friends,
and the numerous handsome and yalu'
able presents, and the hearty good wishes
for tile happy young couple, on the occa-
sion OF the wedding.
The impressive ceremony Of the Cath.
olic church began at IL o'clock, Miss
Josie Gleason acting as bridesmaid, and
Otto Homer best man. Misses Ida and
Anna Clemens we're the little flower girls.
After the ceremony the guests sat down
to sumptous dinner, such as can only
be found at the home Of well.to-do
Chehalis valley farmer. The large num-
Der present taxed the capacity OF the
commodious home Of the Murray family
to it's limit, but the hOspitable mistress
made all feel perfectly at home, ana the
dinner was heartily enjoyed and the
housewife highly complimented.
The young couple will make their home
in Hoquiam, where MIR. Laverty is we'll
and very favorably known. The follow
ing is a partial list Of the presents:
Silver knives, forks and spoons, MIR.
and Mrs. C. II. Clemens.
Butter knife, sugar shell ana perry
spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Persons.
Berry set, Mrs. J. Damitio.
Silver knives and forks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Fraser.
Parlor lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Damitio.
Lamp, Mrs. Agnes Kelley.
parlor lamp, Mr.. ]. f. Sullivan.
Table linen, MIR. and Mrs. q. q. Ras'
mussen.
Center piece, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. j.
Carney.
DOYLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ehl.
Silver tea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. j. wiz
Anderson.
Point lace handkerchief, Sister Lewis
Angela.
Water set, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll
Sad irons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Koch.
Water set, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jolley:.
| Fancy clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Wade
Parlor lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. +. +
Tompkins. =.
Salt, pepper and toothrick holders, Mr.
w. NJ. Woods.
Salad set, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Clancy
Center table, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Ent
WHSLE.
Silver napkin rings, Mr.. Otto Homer.
Case OF table spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. )
W. Strubel.
Half dozen napkins, Mr.. and Mrs. }
II. Palmer.
Chocolate set, Mr.. aud Mrs. DAME
Gillies.
Dreamer, Mrs. James Gillies'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
CITY Council.

AT the meeting OF the city council Sat
urday night Il. i Shields was chosen
mayor pro tenn, in the absence OF Mayor
Stockwell.
The estimate of II. S. Jackson on
amount OF gravel required to improve
Heron street was read, and the ordinance
for the improvement was laid over one
week.
The cle'k was directed to advertise for
bids for the improvement OF Broadway,
bids to be filed before p. IN. May 10.
The street committee reported that the
complaints of stagnant water, caused by
the filling OF sloughs by the railroad
grade, were we'll founded, and the attor-
new was instructed to inform the railway
company of the conditions, and ask that
they provide the necessary waterways
under the track, and, that in the event
the company neglected or failed to do so,
the city would proceed to remedy the
matter.
The proposition to the telephone com.
pany for line to The pumping station was
accepted provided the company pitts IN
the switchboard.
The street committee was given further
time in which to report specification tor
bridge on First street, and on Hume ard
II street hlllng. j.,
Councilman Gum reported that the
treasurer's reports We're ready for exam
ination by the finance committee.
The report of the water superintendent
was referred to the finance committee.
The recommendations Of the board Of
health were ordered spread on the min
utes.
An ordinance relating to the board OF
~ Erct 70
ferred to the attorney.
1t was decided to employ K. >. Jack.
son to prepare plans, specifications ana
estimates for filtering the water. supply. :,
The street committee was instructed
to hire the necessary labor to clean the
city sewers as soon as possible.
The water superintendent was directed
| to lay two.inch pipe to the residence OF
A. Richeau.
The request OF the city engineers for
| increase of salary was denied by vote
of three to two, Clark and Birmingham
voting aye.
All sewage matters before the council
we're laid over until next Saturday.
The bill OF the Electric Light Company
was referred back for correction.
The marshal was authorized to pur-
chase an additional pair OF handouts.
The attorney was directed to prepare
an ordinance for the planking OF the alley
in Block 81.
Water committee reported favorably on
petitions OF Ingebritzen and Horton.
The Horton petition for water was re-
ferred back for estimate OF cost also that
20 meters would be required.
Special committee reported that Jos.
Stewart had fenced up cross street. and
suggested that the council take such &C.
ton as it deem proper.
II. S. Jackson was instructed to survey
road on B street and estimate cost Of
building.
The water superintendent was in
structed to collect 81 day from the An
derson Il Middleton mill while running
An ordinance authorizing the N. r
Railway Company to lay sidetrack tt
Leitch & Dryden mill was introduced.
The following bills were allowed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
Table scarf, Misses Maggie and Kate

Table scarf, Misses Maggie and Kate
Sullivan.
Pair towels, Mrs. G. G. Combes.
Table cloth, Miss Susie Woods.
Water set, Mr.. Frank Woods.
Bed spread, Miss Rose Woods.
Gardener table, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Com5es.
Silver fruit basket, Miss Anna j. Woods.
Silver butter dish, Mr.. NJ. Woods.
Silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Woods.
Silver butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Lamping.
Sive, soup lalle. Mr.. and Miss Nc
Speri:t.
Table cloth, Mrs. Daniel Glceson.
Silver tea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Kane.
Chamber set and silver cake basket,
Mrs. James Clancy.
Fruit dish, Mrs. N. Taylor.
Silver butter dish and fnife, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. McMonagle.
Fruit dish, Mrs. James Luton.
China bread plate, Mrs. ID. McCrimmin.
Silver fruit basket, Mr.. Thos. Murray.
Table linen, Mr. and Mrs. }. Il.
O'Donnell.
Dozen napkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Kramer.
Tea spoons. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Porter.
Silver syrup pitcher and berry spoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. IeRoy.
Rocking chair, Mr.. Alex. Fraser.
Cream ladle, berry spoon, cold meat
fork and pie knife, j.. w. Wade.
Silver dessert spoons and napkins, MIR.
and Mrs. l.. Wakefield.
Writing desk, w. J. Maize.
Battenburg DOYLE Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son.
Dinner set, 173 pieces, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Murray.
Crucifx, Miss Josie Gleeson.
Water set, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. Byles.
Silver butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. d..
Mcdonald.
| China tea set, Mr.. and Mrs. Streuver.
China cups and saucers, Miss Streuver.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES,
ut the Hcademy Of st. Rose,
Thursday, May II, at 7:3o p. N.

Piano duet-"Viccolo". .Chas. D. Blake
Misses E. Coxey and E. Lewis
to Friends. .....
Pupils
les" ...........
Primary Glass
Poses-Plastiques. ...................
Junior Glass
Dialogue-"A Boys Complaint. .....
Masters ]. Fourier. NJ. Noes,
p. Fabry and A. Remmelmeyer
Piano Trio-"White Rose Polka" $50.
Misses Il. Fournier, NJ. Cloney
and w. Doyle
Prose Recitation-"One Niche the
Highest. .............
Miss G. Beardsley
Vocal Duet-"The Wounded Soldier"..
Misses NJ. Black and L. Coxey
Six Young Ladies
Dialogue -"Rival Queens" .........
Misses X. Stafford and M. Black
instrumental Duet - MERRY Time
March,.
Mandolin, Miss e. Richau
Piano, Miss L. Porter
Miss F.. Murphy
Distribution Of Prizes by Rev. j. w.
Metz, LIB.
Tableau and Song-"Rock OF Ages"...
Miss X. Gleeson
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
Gathered ISy "Herald" Core sp"ntlents
and Cleaned Frcm Exchanges

ELMA.
Correspondence to the HERALD:
School closed last Friday.
Miss Myrtle Shelley left for Centralla
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe I.eybolt left for California
Tuesday morning.
DR.. Kent, tho dentist from Aberdeen,
was in Elma all last week.
r. j. Stoner and family removed to
California Tuesday morning.
Miss Emma Wilson left for "down har-
Dor way" last Saturday evening.
Miss Lottie Wakefield is now the pre-
siding genii OF the dining room at the
Elma cafe.
Prof. D. NJ. Doam leaves for the east
about Thursday. oenter upon law studies.
He will stop at Centralia, Salt Lake City
and Chicago en- route.
w. w. Benson and family haye moved
to Messy Rock, Lewis county, Wash,
during the coming week.
Miss Mildred Jolley expects to leave
for Whatcom the last OF the week, return
ing about the first Of June.
A surprise party was rendered W. r..
Campbell last Saturday evening, the occa-
sion being in honor OF his birthday.
S. w. Pickering rented the store for
merly occupied by Benson, the grocer,
and has started u meat market therein.
DR.. Blair expects to leave for the east
Wednesday. He will attend the university
while there, taking post graduate
course.
And now the Washington Standard is
after the Elma Chronicle. Maybe there
will be some hot times in the old t, wn
after all.
1t is rumored that new photograph
gallery will start in town, the old Odd
Fellows building being rented for that
purpose.
Charley Mcdonald has refused the offer
OF position as clown in one OF the east
ern circuses. He said he had rather
drive the egg wagon.
Bart Tunney, one Of the sawyers at
Whites single mill, lost two fingers last
Friday while at work. He was brought
to town in a carriage. DR.. Hill dressed
the wound.
The graduation exercises Of the class OF
1900, last Friday evening, was one OF the
best ever given in Elma. The program
was par excellence. The opera house
was crowded, standing room being at
premium.
On Tuesday evening a farewell recep-
ton was rendered the public school
teachers at the residence OF Mrs. Dr.
Blair. There were about fifty. friends
present, among them being about fourteen
zone time" school teachers. A collation.
of ice cream and cake was served.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10

T. l.. Douglas. who has the bridge con-
tract, is pushing the work in a gratifying
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
North Coast Limited

East bound, and Pacific Express, west
bound, will give travellers the chance to
see the ferriage OF the entire train across
the Columbia, at Kalama, in the day,
time. A sight worth seeing. too. Read
our North Coast Limited leatiet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10

Readers when writing to advertisers
will confer favor by mentioning the
Aberdeen HERALD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10

". W. Gilroy, gent, Archibald.
Frank Crane, miner, scranton.
Patrick kilcoync, lahorcr, scranton.
William Foley, laborcr. scranton.
John Casey, agent, Scranton.
Henry Bourns, c,crk, scranton.
Michael CLARK, carpenter. Scranton.
Peter Thatcher, farmer, Greenfield.
Rev. Y. $. Hammond. clergyman, Rlakey
Patrick Wright, miner, scranton.
Fred Elks, tobacconist, Scranton.
James II. Kelley insurance agent scranton.
William r. Miller, mouldcr, Scranton.
j. |. Quick book keeper, Scranton.
Edward II. Bird, merchant, Scranton.
John j. Hart clerk, Scranton.
Ernest W. Dolph. teller Scranton.
Thomas Woods, foreman. Jcssup.
Thomas Dwyer laborer, Scranton
Harry Courtrigdt, laborcr, Scranton.
John j. Shea, detective, Scranton.
Max Swartz, mcrcnant, Throop
Michael May. fireman. Scranton.
A. I. Conncll, agent, scranton
Patrick Roche, ldborer, Scranton.
Lewis T. Mates, clerk, scranton.
William Kraft. clerk, Archibald.
David 7. Reilly, fireman. Scranton
W. ". Davitt, huckster, scranton
Martin Furrell, CN.patrolman, scranton.
Anthony Walsh, mill hand Scranton.
Daniel Doughcrty, notcl.kccpcr Rondhan.
Peter Rogsn, brakeman. scranton.
Ldward S. Taten. driver, Scranton.
Joseph McSsitt, sr, carpenter Cirbondalc.
John Z. Phillips, miner, Cirbondilc
Albert Wagner, machinSt. Dunmorc
A. u. Warman, laundIyman. scranton.
Robert Savage, gent. Duumorc.
George II. Clark, florist, scranton.
j. Archie Jones, foreman. Scranton
Rev. W. r. McArtlur, clergyman, scranton.
W. II. Rhinchart, gent. Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10

District convention No |, United
Mine Workers of America, is in session
in Wilkes Barre. About 130 delegates
are in attendance. These delegates rep
resent the anthracite miners in Lu-
zernc and Lackawanna counties. When
district convention No. ! held its last
meeting in this city, some months age,
an invitation was extended the opera
tors TO meet tic miners in conference,
with a view OF settling certain griev-
ances. The operators did not respond
TO the invitation.
Last evenings session of the con-
rention was taken up with hearing re-
ports of organizers and an address by
John Mitchell, of INDIANAPOLIS presi.
dent of the United Mine Workers Of
America Mr. Mitchell said the an
thracite miners are being thoroughly
organized. and will soon have as per-
feet an organization as the soft coal
miners. Mr.. Mitchell said the anthra-
cite miners had many grievances but
he did not apprehend a conflict be-
tween operators and men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
Another Word About Tin Plate.

The Waynesburg Republican is au-
thority for the statement that almost
eight hundred million pounds of tin
plate were manufactured in the Unite,.
states last ySar. The statement, il
says, rests upon official figures.
few years ago, when the Mckinley
bill was before congro SIS, one of it's pro-
visions was that there should be a duty
upon tin plate. The tin plate Industry
of this country was not then even in
its infancy, but the advocates of that
duty believed that under protective
tariff it could be developed as other
industries had been developed before.
Without the slightest equvocation they
made this point, and despite ridcule
and abuse they held to their belief and
practically forced the tin plate pro-
vision through both houses. The free
trade organs yelled corruption until
they got tired of the sound of their
OWE voices, and then quit from sheer
desperation. But the duty on tin plate
was laid.
The figures as they are now recorded
show what protective tariff will do
when levied with a conscientious re-
gard for the welfare of the whole peo-
pie. AT the time the Mckinley bill was
pending no tin plate at all was being
manufactured in this country. During
the year 1891 we imported one billion
thirty-siX million pounds, but last year
there was manufactured in this coun.
try seven-eighths Of all the tin plate
which was used. The predictions in
the matter of the manufacture of steel
rails were again realized, to the intense
disgust OF the free traders. Tin plate
was their last ditch, and they were
swept from it even more easily than
from the flrst.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
TRAVERSE JURORS
FOR THE MAY TERM


Peter Murray. miner Taylor.
W. Clayton Bushnell, merchant, Scranton.
Dennis Jennings gent, scranton.
James Stevens, miner, scranton
Martin Ncalon, gent scranton.
Michael Dwycr, laborcr, scranton.
John j. Langan, mill hand, scranton.
Henry Gilligan, brakeman, Dunmoro.
John Waterfcld, foreman, Carbondalc
George e. Ace, merchant, Ransom.
John Martin, laborer. Moscow.
Michael Flanclly, laborer, Dunmorc.
Frank ncnyun, farmer, Greenfield.
Thomas +. Kane, nurSeryman Scranton.
James Harrington, mll hand, scranton.
L. W. Miller, farmer. Greenfield.
Thomas MCAndrcw, hotel. Winton.
John Dimmock, merchant, Carbondalc.
John Cawlcy, eN-aldcTman, scranton.
II. W. Scamans, gent, Flectvillc.
John Christ, laborcr, scranton.
T.. \. Balon, loom.lNcr, scranton.
John McNulty miner. : ranton
f. f. Dennis, druggist. Carbondalc
\. Y. Cobb. carpenter, South Aoington.
D. H. Moses, farmer, Spring Brook.
William Shelter, machinist, Scranton.
Rev. W. II. Howell, clergyman, Taylor.
Morgan Evans, barber, Olyphant
John j. Durkin. agent. Scranton.
August G.. Weber, car rcpaircr, scranton.
William Morris, miner. Dickson City.
MONDAY, MAY rs. 1900.
Frank Gardy, mill hand, Scranton.
T.. T. Evans firchoss Scranton.
Richard Bell, farmer, Covngton,
Reese W. Reese, merchant. Scranton.
{. B McDermott. agent. scranton.
George Gardner, farmer, Scott.
John II. Hughes, tircboss. scranton.
Thomas Weaver, school director, Olyphant
Edward I. Mitchell, salesman, Scranton.
\. j. Green, farmer, Benton.
Reese Price, miner, Scranton.
Webster Ross farmer. West Abingdon.
L. l.. Farnham, farmer, West Abingdon.
Martin kccgan, ir. clerk, Scranton.
William DriSchcr button.makcr, Scranton.
George Stcinhack, carpenter. North Abingdon.
John Nalln, drummer. Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
COMPLAINTS RECEIVED.
Boys Make Too Much Noise Crying
Sunday Papers.

Mayor Moir yesterday received fully
a dozen communications from residents
of the city, principally those Of the hill
district, lodging complaints against the
bows selling the Sunday newspapers
Most of the letters received were
signed. while some were anonymous.
They We're all to the same effect how
ever, that the ncNS5oyS with their
loud-Voiced crying Of their papers dis
turb the Sabbath quiet ani actually
deseCrate it. The mayor intends TO
caution the boys to attend to their
business oon Sunday with less disturb
ance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
White Goods
For Confirmation and Commence
ment Gowns.

1t is complete collection and when we say that YOU
will please give the statement something than the merely
passing notice granted tiresome formula We don't use
formulas We state facts Completion in line of White
Goods is not easy thing achieve 1t means great
different purposes great many materials But thew
all here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
Orders Pour In.

The demand from the railroad COM
panies for rolling stock and motive
power continues to keep the car and
locomotive shops of the country run
ming TO full capacity. The American
Car and Foundry company has re-
ceived the following orders for the
building of cars; 300 box and 500 eon-
.dola cars for the Wabash railroad; 20
freight for the Fonda, Johnstown aud
Ciloversville; 200 flat for the Texas and
Pacific; 400 box for the International
and Great Northern, and 50 HAT for the
Flint and Pere Marquette.
The Chchuahua and Pacific Rail-
road company has contracted with the
Barney & Smith Car company. of Day
ton. Ohio, for Is box cars.
The Mt. Vernon Car Manufacturine
company, of Mount Vernon, ILL.,, is
constructing 10 cars for the Mather
Stock Car company.
The Georgetown, Rawley and Ips-
.wich Steel Railway company has given
an order to the Newburyport Car
Manufacturing company, of Newbury-
port, Mass, for three box and three
open cars.
The Pressed Steel Car company. of
thNspuis' HdS SeculSu tne loiloWlnS
contracts: $50 drop bottom gondolas
for the Chicago. Lake Shore and East
ern; 100 hopper bottom gondolas for
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern, and 300 fat bottom gondolas for
the American Steel and Wire company
The Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis railroad has awarded a con-
tract TO the Southern Car and Foundry
company. of Gadsden, Ala. for 100
stock and 100 coal cars.
The Illinois Central has ordered six
engines from the Brooks Locomotive
works. Of Dunkirk, N. Y.
The Pittsburg Locomotive and Car
works, OF Allegheny. has been given a
contract by the Monongahela Connect
ing railroad for two switching locomo-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
lives: also an order from the Carnegie

tives; also an order from the Carnegie
Steel company for two locomotives
The Mexican International railroad
has ordered five engines from the
Cooke Locomotive and Machine COM
pany, of Paterson. n. j., and two from
the Schenectady Locomotive works, of
schenectady. n. Y. The latter concern
also has an order for Is locomotives
from the Northern Pacific.
The Rogers Locomotive company, Of
Paterson, n. j., has been given a con-
tract by the International and Great
Northern railroad for five engines
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
LIVE NEWS OF The
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
CONVENTION OF MINE WORK
ERs AT WILKES BARRE.

An Address Delivered by John
Mitchell, OF indianapolis, the Pres
ident of the United Mine Workers
of Acknowledgment of the
Tin Plate Industry-orders for
Rolling Stock Continue to Flow
Into Shops of the Country Which
Are Working at Full Capacity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
New Trial Granted.

Washington, April 9.-Thc uc* trial Of Robert
Pendleton, Frank Turner, Henry Ware, James
Gray, Joseph Mack and Howard Berry will pro.
badly be reached today. These men were re-.
Gently sentenced to thirty years each for Grim
inally asauting Dora Minliins on July H. while
near the James Creek canal The new trial t.
granted because OF Che incomplete identification
Of all the defendants at the former trial anil
newly discovered evidence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
This and That.

The tonnage bills of the men at the
South mill for March are larger than
they have been for years.
The Scranton Railway company yes
terday began the work of relaying the
track running from Prescott avenue
and Vine street to Nay Aug park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-10
Cleveland to Lecture.

Princeton y. j., April o.-EN.PreSidcnt Grover
Cleveland will deliver two lectures on public
affairs at Princeton university this and tomor.
row evenings. Seniors and juniors arc tho only
students OF the university will be allowed to
hear him deliver them.