davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
To MEET TEDDY.
Special Train Leaves Chicago
For DeKalb, Ill.
1t Carries a Number Of Repub-
liean Leaders.
WILL ACT AS ESCORT.
Governor VIII Speak In the
Coliseum Tonight.
Rough Rider Regiment win
Meet Him in Chicago.
WILL ACT AS ESCORT.

Chicago. Oct. GA party OF politicians
of national prominence left here this
morning On a special train for DeKalb,
ILL.,, to meet Governor Roosevelt. Repub-
ncan candidate for vice president and
escort him to this city where tonight
he will speak in the Coliseum.
In the party were Senator Hanna.
Vice Chairman Payne OF the Republican
committee, National Committeeman
Stewart, Kerens and New, Perry s.
Heath. Chairman Lowe and various
members Of the Republican state cen-
tral committee and half hundred nem-
bers OF the Hamilton club.
The governor viii speak at DeKalband
on arriving at Chicago will be met by a
mounted regiment OF rough riders which
will act as an escort to the Hamiltous
club.
ARRIvALAT DE'KALB.
DeKalb, Ill, oct 6.-The Chicago spe- .
cial train bearing the national head 2
quarters party to welcome Governor
Roosevelt at this place arrived at 11.15-
The visitors We're driven TO the resi-
dence of Col. Isaac Ellwood, where they
took luncheon and remained there until
the time for the arrival OF Governor
Roosevelts train, 1850 o'clock.
When the train with Roosevelt party
arrived at DeKalb shortly after noon tha
Roosevelt party went by invitation to
Col S. NJ. Elwood's home where luncheon
was served. Governor Roosevelt was
enabled to get a few moments rest in
preparation for the speech he will de-
liver tonight in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
Failed to Elect a President-

New York, Oct. Ga meeting OF the
directors OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
way company was held in the company .
of73ces here Yesterday. Chairman Chas.
ii. Tweed said nothing OF public Inn
portance transpired at the meeting, the
business being simply routine in char
acter. Nothing was said OF a successor
to the late Coils p. Huntington as presi-
dauf of the company.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
COCHRAN TODAY.
Famous Orator Will Speak at
Auditorium Tonight.

Bourke Cochran, the famous New York
orator, will arrive in Topeka by special
train this evening-probably about =
o'clock. He will speak IN the Audi
torium under the auspices of the Demo-
cratic state committee, and will prob
ably reach the hall soon after 8.
The doors will be open at 7:15. There
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
ENGLAND BUYS Alabama Coal

Chicago, oct 6.-An accredited repre-
sentative of an English syndicate today
contracted for 100000 tons OF Alabama
coal to be delivered at some point on the
gulf Of Mexico. The deliveries are TO ex
tend over a period OF two years IL Us
presumed that this coal viii go to New
orleans for shipment to Europe.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
Extra a. For Firine MoenIs-

It is rumored that the santa Fe fire
men will make representations to the
company through their committee on the
subject of increased pay for firing the
big mOguis- The work is so much heav-
Ter on these big engines, known as
'Kiendikes," that they consider them
entitled to a distinct classification and
deserving Of special pay.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
Lost Gable is Found.

Washington. Oct. General Gree1y has
received a dispatch from Alaska. saying
that the signal officers had recovered and
landed the cable which was lost off the
laying the cable from st. Michael to Nome
Civ
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
Dawson Has Reformed.

Vancouver, B. c. Oct. 6.-The reform
wave has struck Dawson and the days of
gambling and the dance hall in the Yukon
capital are over. The officials in the north,
acting upon instructions from the admin
istration at Ottawa. have decided that
gambling and kindred evils must be closed
down at once
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06

London. Oct Ga disastrous fire has
occurred at the cartridge factory Of the
Viclxers- Maxim company. A large stock
of shells, ready for shipment, was de-
stroved the fusil1ade of exploding
shells caused the greatest CONSERVATION
There were no fatalities.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
Atlanta's New MAYOR

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 6.-Livingston Minis
has been elected mayor Of this city over
three other candidates, by a majority of
15S out of a total vote of over 1000.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
TO LIVE IN BRUSSELS.
Dom Paul's Grandson Goes to
Prepare a Home.

Lorenzo Marques. Oct. 6-Mr. Kruger's
grandson. Eloff. will sail on October 10
to prepare a residence ia Brussels for
the former president of the Transvaal.
The latter will sail on the Dutch cruiser
Gelderland a few DAYS later
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06

but the latter's allowance will about
even this condition
Many Of the strikers, in fact the great
majority of them, hold that the proposal
of the operators is too low to be con-
sidered. They will, however, abide by
whatever action President Mitchell may
decide upon.
PARDEE'S WALL.
Philadelphia Oct Calvin Pardee,
Of c. Pardee & Co., issued the following
statement from the main Office OF the
firm in this city today:
"A mob Of upwards of 1000, many OF
its number armed with clubs in the
presence of Sheriff Harvey and a large
force Of deputy sheriffs, drove off our
men at Lattimer mines today from their
work and We have deemed it best to
suspend work there until further notice
and have posted the following at our
mines:
NOTICE.
The governor of Pennsylvania and the
general commanding the national guard
of this state, stationed at Shenandoah,
having failed to send troops to aid
Sheriff Harvey in preventing the march
ing of mObS and assaults on and 1ntlu1-
idating men pursuing their usual daily
work in the mines of Luzerne county,
and the sheriff also having failed to. do
this with his numerous deputies; and 1t
being impossible for US to prevent fur
ther injury and possible loss of life to
our employees in their homes or going to
and from their work. we deem it best to
suspend work at our mines this day and
until further notice.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06

The supreme court has decided that
the law creating the court OF common
pleas in Cherokee and Crawford counties
is unconstitutional and j.. Sapp the
Judge Of the court is therefore out OF a
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Forecast for Kansas:
Partly cloudy tonight. with possibly
showers in southeast portion; sunday
fair, much colder brisk northwest winds
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
UopeRa state 3ournaI.
INDEX OF TODAYS PAPER.
SATURDAY., OCT. 9th, 1900.

Weather predictions for the next "a hours:
For Kansas-PartIy cloudy tonight, with
possibly showers in southwest portion;
Sunday fair, much colder; brisk northwest
Winds
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
Betting in Nebraska.

Beatrice, Neb, Oct. 6-The 81 900 de-
posted ait Wymore that Mckinley would
carry Nebraska has been covered The
Bryan club of Beatrice will cover $4,000 on
the same conditions
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06

Leadville. Col, Oct 6-At about
o'clock last night snow began falling here,
with no sign of stopping. The weather is
warm.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-06
still N Nominating congressmen.

Rochester N Y Oct. 6.-The Democrats
of the Thirty-first district have nomin-
ated Martin S. Mindich, for member of
congress.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

inal or wrong doing. and Of such disease
as requires treatment and confinement IN
an institution specially arranged TO meet
the requirements Of the disease and 10
control its symptoms rather than by the
necessity for the protection Of society
alone. / fail 10 see wherein the present
law is cumbersome. 1t should certainly
be as easy to call the medical examiner as
TO empanel a jury, and if it requires a
little longer time and involves a little
more labor for him to furnish a written
medical certificate setting forth such facts
relating to the history OF the patient and
the nature and the method Of development
Of the disease as will aid in its treatment,
is this anything more than society owes
the poor unfortunate who is rendered
helpless By his disease. and whose future
treatment the law thus forcibly deter
mines He has no voice in deciding what
shall be done with him or what treatment
he shall receive yet the present practice
OF the law fails utterly to furnish any in
formation TO the authorities to whom his
care and treatment is committed which
would in any degree aid them in that
treatment or improve the poor patients
prospect OF recovery. This certainty is
not discharging the whole duty OF society
TO this class. The old trial by jury did
not even require the examination by
physician. and when one was called in the
examination was just such as is likely -
be procured from physician for 1925 As
far as really benefiting the patient or aid
ing in his future treatment was concerned.
IL was a farce. Even under the present
law where examination by physician is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
DAVIS ON THE BOER WAR
Arrangements FOR the Lecture 10 BE
Given Tonight

Arrangements have been completed iOI
the lecture on the South African war TO
be delivered by Webster Davis. former
Assistant Secretary of the Interior. to-
night at the Grand Opera House.
1t is announced by the committee on
invitation-Rossa T. Downing and Fred
Schade-that only the orchestra. five rows
Of the orchestra circle and the boxes viii
be reserved for the holders Of special in
vitations The house oJherV ise ain be
open 10 the public. No admission will b.
charged The doors win Dr. open at i.15
D. m. and Haley's Band has been engaged
to furnish music until the commencement
Of the lecture. The reception committee
will wear badges OF the Transvaal ,olors-
green. blue. and red Mr.. Davis viii begin
his address at s O'Clock.
The entire expenses incurred for ~entJl.
decoration, printing. etc. have been sub
scrbed by Washingi on citizens. the An
cient Order OF IHberuilns OF Washington
heads the list with The largest contribution.
Other subscribers are former Senator Hen
derson. Charles Schaefer Christian Heu-
rich, Charles Dsmer, Henry Alschvee.
Louis Schmidt. d. Mullany J. NJ. Devlne.
d. A. Finley. William +. Rhea John T.
Shafroth. II. J. Brown. F. 2. Burke, T.
E. Ogram E J. Quinn. K y. Harper
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
A NEW SMALLPOX CASE.
Betty Butler Attacked Yesterday at
the Detention Camp.

One Of the suspects at the detention
camp was found to be suffering with small
pox yesterday. and was promptly removed
to the District pest house. The new case
is that of Betty Butler, 4S years old, col
ored She was removed a few days ago
from the house where little Annie Haney
was found last week in an advanced stage
Of the disease.
The disease was brought to the Haney
house by the sailor who left his trunk
with them prior to being taken TO the
hospital.
Otherwise than this there was reported
to be no change yesterday in the smallpox
situation
By order Of the District Commissioners,
John Baxter, William d. Baxter, Frank J..
Burke. William A. Davidson. jr., George
H. Dawson. Charles y Beach George
Depro. Edward T. Johnson Andrew D.
Taylor, Clarence II. Perry, William \.
Reardon Newton NJ. Stone, Arthur b
Suit and Fred Pusey have been appointed
watchmen in the smallpox service, with
compensation at the rate of s. a day. pay
able from the appropriation for preventing
the spread of contagious diseases.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

scented. The method OF trial by jury in
determining the existence Of such in
sanity as makes advisable detention and
treatment in an asylum for The insane is
almost obsolete in the practice Of the
leading States OF the Union and OF most
civilized countries.
In the United States, the States OF
Alabama. Arkansas. California Connect
cut. the DalSotas. Florida Georgia Idaho,
Indiana. Iowa. louisiana Maine. Massa-
chusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri
Nebraska Nevada. New Hampshire New
Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island
Tennessee. Texas. Utah, Vermont Vir-
ginia Washington. aud West Virginia re-
quire only judicial enquiry. and pracu-
cally all base this largely upon a medical
examination. this being required in near
~ all cases.
In Colorado. Delaware. Illinois. Kan
sas. Maryland. Mississippi. Montana and
Wyoming jury trials are required, but in
most of these il IS a jury Of three or six,
one Of whom IS required TO b. a physician.
The present practice in Canada, England
France, Belgium. and Germany does not
require trial BY jury, and in all The Ger
tificate of one OF two physicians is required
for commitment 20 any asylum for the in
sane.
The repeal Of the present law and the
re-enaetment of the old method Of jury
trial would be TO take a long step back
ward. II would be 10 ignore the fact that
the confinement OF a person in an asylum
for the insane should be determined by
the presence Of disease aud not Of Grim
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

compulsory no report of this examination
is required to be sent to those charged
with the future treatment OF the patient
The certificate Of the court gives the name
Of the patient and The fact that he or she
has been found insane at certain hear
ing. Nothing more. and not a word that
would throw any light on the cause OF the
disease. its form or complications. or the
previous history OF the individual is con-
tanned In it,
Il would respectfully protest against
such disregard Of his rights. and IL is to
remedy this defect that the amendment to
which the District Attorney objects is
proposed.
This amendment is intended to provide
a trained and experienced medical au-
thoIity. who would be capable OF intelli-
gently and thoroughly investigating the
cases. and then TO ensure that the facts
thus ascertained are utilized TO assist in
the future treatment by being trans
mited as a part OF the record Of the pro-
ceedings. TO those entrusted with that
grave responsibility.
when the objection to the present law
and the proposed amendment is analysed
il will be scen that il amounts simply to
ne statement that these methods are more
expensive. aud that the proceedings may
rot be constitutional Inasmuch as the
practice is. as / have Indicated in so
large a part OF the civilized world. and
that this practice Is founded upon the
fact that jury trials have been found posi-
lively prejudicial in many cases. aggra-
waiting the disease and prolonging its dura-
ticn, sad in justice TO the patience, il
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

Louis ScHade. A. GUIDE. c. Baumanu.
and Hervey Major.
In his address Mr. Davis will give an
account Of his experiences and impress
sions received while in South Africa 10
is anticipated that Mr. Davis viii eulightfn
his hearers upon the attitude Of the pres
ent Administration toward the Beers Mr.
Davis has stated that the inference OBJ
tains On the European continent in off
circles and among the masses. hal the
United states supports Great Britain in
her Transvaal troubles by some secret ar
rugement.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
THE Care OF THE INSANE
VieAs of A. B. Richardson on the
Manner Of Commitment
Trial by Jury Nearly Obsolete iB
civilized CouRtrics--ESamihH
OF Mental Disease-RepIy to Criti-
cisms of the Proposed Law.

The Secretary OF the Interior has sent
10 The District Commissioners a letter.
written 10 him By A. b Richardson
N. D.. Superintendent OF The Government
Hospital for the Insane setting forth his
views in opposition TO the Attorney for
the District, relative to commitments 10
the hospital
Or. Davidson takes issue with Attorney
DuvaIl on the repeating OF the present
Law and the re-enactment OF The old pro-
cedure requiring a trial by jury. lie
says:
In behalf Of these helpless unfortu-
mates, cannot refrain from submitting a
reply to some OF the contentious pre-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
Spring Fever

During the winter extra work is thrown
upon The various organs Of the body
Spring makes this manifest The app
tie becomes Door sleep restless. bowels
coustipated. sometimes there Is dvspep-
STA. liver or kidney troubles. Life seems
not worth living This IS the time 10 tax.
Ho..etter's stomach Bitters. Il is bstte-
than any other spring tonic In the worlc
IL refreshes. strengthens. rebuilds A
PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP covers tn,
neck pf the bOrfIs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

seems to me that the proposed amendment
asks no more than we have a right to ask
from society when it decides that it is
necessary to coniine a citizen in an asylum
for the insane
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

tons cannot be detected, and certainly
viii not harm their wear or appear
ance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

Special sale notions.
Pearl buttons. all sizes Sc per dozen
Frilled garter webbing, lie yard.
ChndreH's hose supporters, Sc pair
No. 8 rubber lined dress shields, DC
a pair.
Brush binding. all shades. 6 l-2c a
yard
Emery. large size. &c each.
Guaranteed steel scissors and shears,
2Jc.
Good quality whaleboEes. &c dozen.
silk whalebone casing. all shades, Sc
q yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
\ music sensation.

II following musical compositions.
A lady pianist will cheerfully play any
Of them over for you upon request;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
81 yard=Wide wash habutais, 60C.

Do avail yourself this extraordinary Offering
Genuine handwoven white japanese Habuta silks
confirmation misses full
sells everywhere for dollar yard. for CSC yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
Muslin drawers, &c.

500 pairs women's muslin drawer
finished with deep hems--with rows Of
tucks above-usual values sold at 1ac.
for 1-2c tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

embracing sillolines and gold crepes,
in handsome designs and colors fZC
instead Of loc or-.............. 10
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
"HeChtS Greater Stores.
"HechtS' Crea alter Stores.
"HeChts' Greater Stores.
The last week before Easter to have an auspiCi(


mentt O sales ornne
of
oursef
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-08
TinleDS>
SerbF ttno
@inter
1tttterfleioer
fir MGmner,
syramen tamS
&imbcr.

llnlere 2inie 1T polIitanoi9..in
all ben beiten unb befanntelten
Sabrifaten 9ewobnli6 bon unS
sebaIten, unb bic in 8etreff bon
SlnpaIen, 0ualitdt uno aIl9emei.
net Site felt Sabren ii6 als 81.
friebeniteIeno eriuieien. $ilr5li@e
gIufi6Idse an bieien 8aaren b.
ben cine @reisitei9erun9 berlelben
Sur SoI9e sebabt, bod oa iuir I'm.
iere slnfdufe in gruartun8 Der
ielben madten, 10 balten ilniere
8reiie einen sinitisen gersIei6
aus NIT benen, Die berribten, ebe
Die 8aaren aufibIusen. Srilb'
seitieeS 9Infaufen beoeutet cine
griparnib bon 25 9ro3ent nnb es
miro Sic beSablen, ir9eno ettpaS
in bieier 2inie Dor Dem tpirfliben
@ebrau9 Su erlan9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-08

gtnenoroifde 8efellf9aft
ftr 8enntbierSudt bat iid tn
ct. PETERSBURG nit Der abiidt eebils
bet, bic 8erpertbun9 oes 8enntbieres
in bic Sanb Su nebmen. Sieie @riins
oun9 erfOlste auf 8runo BON lnter-
iu6unsen iiber ben Wertb oes &enns
tbiertalas, Der bei-ber leBten StBung
Der taiIerli6 ruiiiiden 9e6niidn 9es
iellI6aft bon 9iiibento erhutert
iuuroe. Tas 8enntbier bietet fiir bic
3udt in 10 fern iebr sinitige geoins
9unaen, als es iid idbrlid I'M 20 bonn
Sunoert permebrt. Sei ri4tt9er BEE
banoluna tann es burd iein Gett uno
iein Sell pi6tige SanOelsartitsl liefern.
Wlan sibt Iib Der SOfinun9 bin, einen
aroben 9beil bes ruiIiiden Seoartes an
Salg bur9 bic RenntbierSu8t beten all
tOnnsn. Seiner 8ertuenobarteit mad
Iiebt Der Renntbiertalg, Der iebr tpeib
uno iauber ausiiebt. bem Sammelteti
UNI nIdiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-08
Gin ueuer Sbreuaituff.

WG6renb bic gngldnoer porIduIi9
nit benz 9poOite jufrieOen gu ieln ideis
men, bat Die Regierun9 Der Ser. Staa=
ten neueroinss einen neuen grplOiiOs
itoff, Namens Wariit, in prifln9 9es
nOmmen. 9ereits bat bas glrtillerieamt
Der Warine 0eriube oamit angefellt.
bic 3ur bollen 3ufriebenbeit Der prii=
funesbeb6rOe aus9efallen iino. Ser
GrfinOer nabm unter glnberem tn @es
9enwart Der unteriudenoen &amten
Elm Stud baOOn, Seridlu9 es NIT einem
Sammer uno 5errieb es oann Su feinem
Webl. Sbi6on cine 9robe Menge
@drme, tpie gri9iitterun9, oaotr9 be-
nirtt nuroe. duberte Der @rplOiipfoff
in teiner WeiIe ieinen 9efdbrliden Gba=
ratter. Sn cine StidIlamme 9ebalten,
blibte es fur einen Wbment auf, I'm
iofort ipieber aus3u9ehen. Dem Grfins
Der SufOl9e beoarf es CUR grplOiion oes
Mariii elmer iiarten StidfIamme. 9ieie
ipuroe our9 cine elettrii6e 8atterie ere
rei6t; cine sepiiie Men9e purbe in
cine biers6lli9e @ranatbhlie eebra6t.
uno oieIe in elm Sod in Der @rbe bers
sraben. Sieriiber uurbe Elm 3Oll Oider
Stabli6irm geleat uno bariiber etn bOl=
Serner @ufbau erri6tet. Cine fhrdtera
li6e grploiion eriol9te. als Der StrOm
einaeidaltet tuuroe, tpelfe Elm Sod In
ben StablI6irm rib rnb bic Silie in
Sauienbe bon 9ru6fiiden Seripren9te.
Sails bic ipeiteren prOben in betreff oer
Stabilitdt unb Saltbarteit bes Mariit
ainiiig ausfallen. tpiiroe Elm Sprens-
ffoff uOn fur9tbarer 9raft BARN Der.
fi9bar Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-08
Der f&uellffe 3ua Der gBelt.

8ubrideinIi6 ber idnsllae @iien'
babnsus Der 8sIt it ber neue @rprsbsua
Der fruns6iiiden Notobubn bon BariS
nu6 Calais. Derielbe lsst ettpa eine
Wsile per Diinuie surtld unO bat am Ies
ten WOntas bic 1876 Weilen bonn glorO.
babnbOf 8aris bis sur Stranbfution in
GaIals in l84 Oliuuten 90 Sefunoen su'
rddssIest. Der 3us fubr frdb 8 llbr
bonn gOrbbabnbof in 8arlS ab unb traf
um IL nbr 7 DPin. an Der Stranbfation
in Calais elm. Ser 3us beitunO aus ei'
ner neuen Dubonsquet.2 .2OtOmctiue unb 8
@orriOer' BasSOns unb bieIt in amiens
2 WIn. 80 SET. an, poOur& bic Dauer
Der Sabrt BON Puris nab GuIuiS auf 8
Stunben. 4 Utinuten, 90 Sefunben ber'
abgeminbert ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-08
&elteue Eeier.

Die Gurnssmsinbs bon 0auenpOrt.
Sa., bssins cine OenftpGrbise Ssier, on
tpsI6er Oas aanse 0euti&tbum freubisen
InibeiI nabm. 8or &ursem errei6te
bic WitsIisberitdrfe bic 8abI 700, uno
aus bieiem bei elmer @eiummt3abl bon
$4,000 ginipobnern eetpiB auberseipbbn'
Ii1sn 4nlaB truree Elm eroburtiser gOms
msrs ubesbalten. Die Ssflihieit tpurbe
BON SpreGsr @bparO 2ii&r erbffnet.
Der bus 700. WlitsIieb, Surner 8. 3l'
bel, nit frdftisem SanbfhIas besruBte
unb bann bsm 8OrIiber osS Witeliecs
i6ufts' GOmitss, 9. Sinridien, cine sOI'
oene yluoel Iberreidte. Den Soriib
iiber ben @OmmsrS fiibrte SuIius 2uber.
uno Der Souptrebner beS gbenbS mar
Or. Gueuft 8idter, ipeIGem cann Turner
J. s. 8Iunt foIete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-08
WeueS SubmarinesSo cot,

@rpsrimente nit einsm nsusn Sub'
marine. Boot tperbsn eeeenipdrtis in bem
8erIudsbaHm Der Daibineton Napp
garo aneshsqt. 9us neue Boot, mel.
&ss Elm 0stp DOrter. Rumsns Berger
eIfunbsn bat, 1T nad anii6t BON Sad.
psrhdnbisen rs&t brau@bur uub Fam
nod bebsutsno perbefsrt perbsn. Das
@erssr. Robea fdbrt su 9reipierteIn un'
ter @aHsr, .Rur Elm fleiner Tbeil fsbl
obsn bsraus. unb bieier III bon @sauloit
sema6t. 10 bab 9ranatfsusr SsnieIbsr
ni&t srbebIi6 befddbisen iann. Die fei'
nsrsn, empfnoliden SbeiIe, iOipie be,
Iorpsbo bsfinben ii6 untsr @afsr
Das Berger WObsa ioa aceuratsrsi
Steuern unb Suniiren ermbsIi6sn all
oas Soaanb WUbea unb bnber fd
Srisesspsde bsher OsriuenObur ie;n.