davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12

The death Of Mrs. Cert Marais at Pre-
toria is thought to remove the last link OF
the great Dutch trek from Cape Colony tc
Natal, in 1855. in which she drove IA flock
of her fathers sheep. The trek va,
caused by the abolition of slavery in rS.t
throughout British POSSESSIONS for tn,
Beers, being especially bitter against tho
From 1928 to 1897 the exodus continued
the number being estimated at between
: 900 and 6.,rr0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
PRINCE UNDERNEAT
Albert Of Belgium Has Trying Expert
cnce With Motor Carriage.

Brussels. Aug. 9-Thc Soir says
Prince Albert of Belgium, nephew of
King Leopold, had Il narrow escape
while riding in a motor, yesterday.
The motor ran into q ditch ana turned
over. with the prince underneath it.
He was cxtricatcd and sustained no
injury except few bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
Diminished Vitality.

Some people talk very fippantly
about diminished vitality.
they don't stop to think that vitality
Is the p inelpal of life-that it is that
niue understood something on which
every fun, ton of their bodies depends.
Unfinished vitality is clearly indi-
Gated by loss of appetite. strength and
"h'"f ance. and Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the great yitalizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
BORN.
KNOX.

KNOX.
observation-disclosures ? to the wife of A
Walker Brewster. daughter.
Paris-July 20. TO the wife of Gilbert E
Shaw a son. n
Camden-August 3. to the wife Of Lib.
beus Wardweii a son. &SE
Warren-August ). to the wife of Fred
Peabody a daughter
.Camden-July .. to. the wife Of Rev. w
r. Lombard, a daughter
YORK
Observation-Disclosures 4, to the wife Of Eu-
gene Allie, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12

A balloon with three passengers that
started from Berlin recently attained a
height of 30.360 feet. After reaching
$4,000 feet above the sea level the bal
loonists were obliged to help out their
respiration with the oxygen they took
up with them. They landed near
Pirmasens on the Lorraine border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
But Five People Hurt.

New York. Aug. 9.-The Lehigh Valley
Railroad Co. gave out a statement con
corning the wreck at Leroy in which il
was said that none of the passenger.
were seriously hurt. The company gave
Que the following list of injured:
+. Fl. Crane. Brooklyn.
S. NJ. Bentley. Pullman conductor. Buff.
falo.
l.. NJ. Ames, Pullman porter, New York
l.. NJ. Rop, Brooklyn.
Fred keene. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke John
son, all of Lakewood ~ j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
SILL UNCONSCIOUS.
Victim Of RangeIey Shooting scrspc in Critic
Condition.

Rangeiey. Me. Aug. 9.-Thcre was No
change today. In the condition Of Charlie,
Steward. who was wounded III Tuesday
evenings shooting affair He has no re-.
gained consciousness ana his chances d,
recovery are considered no better than
the case. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
MAINE PENSIONS.

Wa%hiu~tnn. Aug. 11-Thc following
pcn"'on changes resulting from tn" Issue
81 july ~ 10 arc anuounccd:
Original. Johnson j. Doyle
Euw'cinham ST.. Original widows. etc.
: ,cctnl accrued .T'Uy p. Sarah J. Trip
North Scarh0rO. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Warrington. Aug. 1.-THE following
fourth class postmasters were apponted.
today: Maine Northeast Carry. +. J."
R'h~"r Rhode Island, Mcshanticut,
{ wen Mead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12

NV RHEUf1AT1SH CURE ID JUST -
certain to cure rheumatism % water
Is to quench thirst. No matter what
part OF the body tho pain may be 10
or whether il Is acute or chronic
MUNYON'S RhEUr1AT1SH CURE
will drive II out In few hours, ana
fully cure In a few days.-HUNVON.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any eass OF
indigestion or stomach trouble. ,
Ninety per cent Of kidney COMPLAINTS. including
the earliest stages of Brghts Disease can DO cured
with Munyon's Kidney Cure.
Munyon' sCatarrh Curcwill cure esfarrhoifhs need
,hroat and stomach, nomatfer Of bow long standing
Nervous affect iona and diseases Of the hear's'econ-
rolled and cured by Munyon' sNerve and HesrCure
Nun Won Cold Cure will break up any form ofooid
Munyon's VitalAer restores lost po~ersto ~e.s
men. Price s..
The Guide "a Health freel tells about diseases
md their cure Get il At any drug store. The Curee
are all on sale there. mostly Al as cents VIAL
Munvon New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CCkES CATABk1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12

It's the little colds that grow into biz
colds: the big colds that end in consump.
ton and death. Watch the little coils.
pr, Nn"TS Norway Pine syrup .s.'
NV. f-Wky IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12

NUnich's new Prince Regent opera
lou VIII be opened after the Bay
reuth performances. The cdifice is
built on the model of Wagncr's thea ire.
but with many improvements. A gar
den ;.dioins with cafes and restaurant.
81 that Wagner operas can be given
complete without inconvenience to the
nearer. The performances viii hc~in
at : OF lock in the afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
SPARKS FRChl MAINE WIRES.

Tire United states government is ne
f;ot'ating for land in Lewis Park, near
TIE reservoir. ut Eoothbay Harhor. for
a weather signal station. and if salts
factory terms can be made the station
win be erected at once.
The l.. Pickerts 90. sardinc factory
It Eoothbay Harbor was started. Sat
urday. &c" TIE first time since June. A
fairly good haul or the little fishes was
brought in and it is sincerely hoped
there will he more to follow. The fish
now on hand are sufficient only for d
short run at the factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12

Washington. Aug. 11.-Rear Admira
Robicy ID. Evans has been severely
reprin1nded by the navy department
through Acting Secretary Hackett. fol
criticising in his book, "A Sailor
Log" an official action of former Sec
rctary of the Navy William T.. Chand-
Ter.
Following is the departments com
munication to Admiral Evans:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

tharine matter Is much the same wher-
over produced, aud homemade beet
root sugar will sweeten tea and coffee
as M.ll as that derived from cuban
| sugar cane 'rhe vital question, IN re-
gard to cuban sugar is. can it Dc sold
at a profit III The United states? Tor
that Is the uurke, that Cubans look to.
The actual cost OF making sugar III
cuba Is wrapped IN mystery, ana trust
worthy figures are hard to come at. II
is probably NOT tar from the truth.
however. to say that ~ per cont CEN
tiifugals cost free OH board ut the
cuban shipping port about two cents
pound. !, Is clear that to sell at
profit IN the United states thiH article
should enter at Il lower rat" of duty
| han AT present
"'rho mission of the cuban delegu-
iiun is, therefore. u matter not oi
greater or less profit to Il certain class,
but of liz" or death 10 the whole is
land. Its failure would mean ut least
temporary bankruptcy and distress.
and ile success salvation. That lead
illS N','Il bllSlH'SS Ili'Il il' HIlN' w
this fact and have, AT their own eX-
pense undertaken II pilgrimage to this
country to seek relief. instead of await
ing their fat" with folded arms. speaks
well for their inteligenr. an energy
and should command respect ON al
hlndS."
Mr.. Gould is AWARE that the needs OF
cuba can he used az a pry 10 hasten
allneXatiun. Eut concerning that. he
throws out this pregnant reminder:
You cannot dnneX cuba without also
anneXing the Cubans Let me hasten
To disclaim the slur which these words
may seem to imply. There is good and
bad in the cuban as there is in the
Spaniard and the American, and. per-
haps in equal proportions. | merely
wish To "all attention to the fact that
he is, morally. spirituality intellectually
and to some extent physically. the am
tithess of the American. He does not
understand us. nor we him. and in adj
hitting in II compact mass these dis.
"ordant elements into our body polite
We incur an easily foreseen danger.
Another thought: Under whatever
form ui government cuba may even
tuallN come. !, serious menace looms
up in the race question. Trouble has
already arisen along the color line. 1t
seems to m" that this circumstance
becomes a factor in the problem. In
the pride of our nationality. W" are apt
To assume that this want of hOmogcn.
ity would regulate itself after anneX;-
ton. and that the cuban element would
be rapidly assimilated by the American
Keen observers OF events in cuba. how
ever. have been led to suspect that the
American is as likely To become Gu
banized az the Cuban is to become
Amcricunined."
In other words. he is not for Cuban
annexation at the drop of the hat. but
would advise caution and careful con-
Sideiation before admitting cuba
within the possibilities of Americau
statehood. 'ndoubtedly this is the at
tilude of most thoughtful men who
know cuba and the t'ubanS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
OUR PROSPEROUS PATHWAY.


Editor at Tine Tribune
81. ,, ,,,,,, ~, ,,, .,,,,,,,,. -, ,h. ;,,n,i.,
,,,,, ,,,d,,;, -, ,,,o mann. thousand .,,,ar,
"'n"' n oI' , ,''' ,''n nh ,'I';ro ,r',md. 'i,nr
,,a sI,o,o- nf u,.,., witch wc have uot ,c,
',,, ,,, ,rris y, lilo ,,or.y !, III, h,ut
,''"" "l'o''
~, '',' ;, ,.,, =, ,,,,.,,,,.. s,,s o.,, M,
i'''s l''' wv r"'' o' w. ,,I 49,, ,-,;n,' hn ,o,
I ,, , ,n ,La,,.o,,d., h,,,,h,oJs -, .bo,s,
""' ".' "' ~, ,,,,,,' 49, H. Io,o,,,,, f.,
' ,'
W. ''''' v, ' .,,. ,o.,,.,. Ala, ,,,.
Wv "', '"'' ,''' ; .t.p,
,"' "'a' ID, 5''''.' ,,'''',' '"." ,i', w. '',,
' ,'H o,",o .,'w P',N W nno nr ,,, T., ~
~, ' ~, ,,, -, I,nn ,his ,u,.
,''''o" ,' Wv ~. ~. nnnn nnp '"'' w
- ''''.' "' ,T,,, , ,. ..uo,,,,
n',''.'', ih,nnn ,,,, A , sal
,' '','o " ','" W, "'' , ~ ,.;,, ,,,i
>iN'' "''' p'''''''''' I'e ''','' ~ ras'aS 4',
''S' N"PP'' ''',',' "',r '''' ''n ,i',' ~ ,,,
very lew 't'r' NI,h" Mm' po"' "','''""r '', "''''
''i"o'' ~ "."'' '''', '"' ''r. .','t ',"' ,n,
on' '"''" VI Wv '""' VI Wv "'''" $50
''"'''" ~ - l3 -
'''"iH ''''"o'" "''''', ''N''' ,''s' ',''' ,,;
,'Ns.''' ',S,''''> W '''S"'''" w." :" H., n
'"'",'' WV '"l' eH,,"'n ,, m'''' VIZ "
yearly value "' .h'' "'"'"o'o" "'''S N"e" W.
S"'c"' h" "'''.'' N'S' ''A'',' w ',', ",,'
IN zen l'''' "" '''''''n',,''s ,, W,
"i vermont nave ,h' 'e'se" 'oin Oh '','' " ',"' ;
'N' lN'S''" ''P'''' "'' ''-''",ou w "'"'VU' 49, ~
""' u" "ns' '""''H '"''' -'ia' W 80, ~. 'o'
me wages Pa'" N'hN '"'' >o'Z'p !" "o Fi-,-'' l,
oo' 'he !e''N rt""nt' from n'' r'o"o,''' -
>o'"''""; 'n' poP"''t'oh rom ''-'"n ~ "'',
WI" vs. .'r 'ho''"'' vi N"s' ',r'ln,'' ~ '"''''
factories is 7,''d ont ol the il'oV0 increase III
population, II Is "h'eh t'"' vermont u e'""''
any 'akms 10 h''h"'I''"'he VI Larger p''P'''''''
than 10 asronilu'"'
The lolal 'aiur o' ldtih mon'lIl' lr"' ann
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
The Ethics of BOyc0tting.

Il uonic like II strike, on strict
ly speaking unti-Social. like
moro tliloct and rodlied forms of law
lessncss, It's ban" lies chiefly in it's
anarchstic spirit; its restriction of in-
dividual liberty, its nsidious osllucisni,
its anti-Cmistian eXclusiveness ana its
yndctivencss.
Even If corporations made il Il pruc-
tiUe TO boycott their Weakling uonlpeti-
tors, Qhat Is no reason why either
manufacturing trusts az labor trusts
should be permitted 10 lord ii over the
rest m the community al their own
sweet viii and pleasure. The action
of the monopolisrs, if il can be shown
Without Sophistical ciaplrap that they
have pursued such n policy, should be
a warning rather than IA pattern 10
trade uuionists.
prohibits, on tries 10 prohibit by fair
means or foul, by foul as a rule, per-
son doing what he has an inclination
and n perfect legal right to do. In that
his liberty as an individual is Circum-
scrbed and his malienable preroga-
lives as a citizen are cancelled by self
constituted judges whose only guide
aud authority Is their unrestrained
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

authority ol WeiSht con-
10 cerning conditions in cuba,
an island he has studied
carefully at close range. M II let
ter TO The New York Tribune
called forth by the arrival IN
This country of delegation Of
prominent cuban business men to urge
upon the government at Washington u
reduction of duties ON cuban sugars
and tobuccos, he writes:
1T must he understood thai the Two
aboVe-named products form almost
the entire wealth of the island Other.
many other, resources Sh" possesses,
but they are Ton the most par; in the
latent state, ana nt the present tim"
all that she can offer in exchange for
food and clothing, all thai she has To
support her goVermnent--When SHE gets
one and all that she has with which
To pay for her many much needed pub
lie improvements, are her sugar and
tobacco, IF she cannot raise ana sell
these products at Il profit she must he
reduced 10 The extreme of poverty. al
least until her other resources shall be
developed, should this be her tate, she
must pass through Il period of dire dis
tress before she begins To reap the
benefits of what would be for her an
entirely new departure.
Cuban tobacco will always 10 GER
tain. though very partial, extent take
care OF itself. There are certain grades
which cannot be duplicated elsewhere
and which viii always be in demand.
With sugar the case ls different. Sac
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
Brains In Farming.

partment at Washington to-
ward studying soil problems
in their relation to practical agrirul-
iure. This has grown until now there
is II bureau of soils costing sll0,0oO n
year, ana practically applying chem
istry and map making To the daily
needs of the farmer. Last year 3,5Sl 4i0
acres OF land in ten states were sur
Neyed ana mapped. at ~ cost of II cents
per l0a acres. and much valuable infor-
nation was collected ana uut into the
channels OF usefulness Each year adds
to the total.
II WAS due chiefly TO this line of work
that the experiment of raising Sumatla
tobacco was begun in Connecticut. For
imported wrapper leaf oi,r cigarnakers
now spend S6,0OO000 which goes into
foreign purses. Yet this yea,. As acres
Of as good wrapper leaf as any to be-
found in Sumatra were grown success
fully in the Connecticut valley and
there are soils in Florida capable of a
similar growth. Equally significant, re-
suits are looked for in the introduction
Of Havana tobacco into the tobacco
districts Of PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio. and
TeXas. and there was II great demand
from these states last year to map the
soils and investigate the possibilities OF
introducing new varieties Of tobacco
which would bring Il higher market
price ana would tend to diminish the
imports OF the finer qualities of filler
tobacco. Large gains in beet sugar.
fruit and truck farm outputs have been
effected in many localities through the
instrumentalty OF the soils bureau:
and it is intended soon To go into the
problem OF under-d draining akalai lands
so as to tit them for valuable crop ras-
ing
OF parallel interest are the results
obtained in culture of new SroWths'.
Last year 4.500 pounds of high grade
tea were raised in South Carolina and
sold readily in Northern markets under
circumstances Indicative that this may
become Il profitable industry. The in
PRODUCTION of Japanese rice into Louisi-
ana and Texas has so greatly increased
the product that it is believed we will
in Il few years be exporting instead OF
importing rice. For many years we
have spent 100000 for imported macu-
roni, which is made from IL special
class of wheats. until recently unknown
in This country. The agricultural de-
partment has tested these WheatS in
portions of the West and Northwest
and we may soon be exporting maca-
rOni. In Il similar manner there is the
promise that the $4,000 600 now sent
abroad annually to buy Egyptian cot
ton. Il textile used in fine fabrics. may
be kept at home by the successful
growth here of the Egyptian variety Of
cotton. In Arizona and California i'm
ported date palms are doing so nicely
that Secretary Wilson thinks we may
soon grow all our own dates Many
other plant imports have been success
fully introduced with gain to our
farming interests.
These are Il few of the interesting
facts hidden for most persons in tho
bulky annual report of the secretary OF
agriculture. They are too interesting
to remain hidden. They show too
clearly the fullacy of the old nation
that farming is Il vocation not calling
for educated brains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

~ will hc seen from ih, table little o,cr
two.tttlls. - ou1 oi d. OF the representatives
from these states is based the col"rcd No'es.
or population. These %! votes are also 'ast ~
the electoral college and give the Southern white
voters so much additional power in the election
OF II president. II all tho states of the South
where the colored voter is diStIanCii.rd by force
or fraud on constitutional enactment were taken
ii would h" found that about forty seats in con.
clrsS and is many votes in the electoral college
are based on this dSiranclised vote. ThS ~
not lust, and il the Language M the Constitution
means anything ii is not constitutional. hen'
,e.cntutive Moody's bill proposes to correct the
wrong. and the candid non-parisan opinion Of
the country will sustain him III his chol'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
Here's Indeed a
Long Felt Want

,,,,,. ,,,,
=" NV "''h' - '"' ds
'N'P' N'N '".N' hot""' III fn'il'
"''''''' ','i' are 'ot'iS Gehe'"ilN kn""h -
- ''''' ""'''s' "H'Tr So"o i"od -nl
an a. ',' ''""''" '"hN'h''h',S can be had ~ y
way W" .'''' ~ not one ""''' "i thai cl'a,"''e'
J." >'" '"'h' ih'i' may be some Wo'dol'a''A-
,'"N "','''eN' "n' 'h'} arc Tor class very different
','''' '' P'''"'' I" '"''''fl'iii h"'ri'. am 'rrc
'h"' i" 'h' section "' the en-! brt"c"n Four
,"'tH ana F"''A''er"" streets, dnl Fonh ni
Nih'h avenues 'Wo or more slt'h hoi"l>, with
'ihhe mn would prove "t general benefit 10 the
'lV h''' notes 'fi"'iid he twelve S'orc, hIsh,
u modern hl'rl"oi constructions, with clcvat NJ
"''d III" modern '"nVcniencrs without elaborate
nc'' "i detail that makes the high.miccd hotels
50 expensive; rooms should be oi comfortable
SIZE and connecting. so a. 10 be thrown into
suites, II needed; tir dining room should ht
tie top floor. giving light and air and view;
rooms should b" 81 per day, wherever situated
boikiaNi should b" - cents, lunch the sam" AMI
dinner 30 cents this would make the daily eS.
pcn-e -, and the guests OF these hotel, would
he housed and led lar better than ninc.tcrlh. OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09


AN instrumentalty OF an as
sassn's bullet. called
Theodore Roosevelt to
the presidency. favorite comment
among those accustomed tn measure
public men was that he would be hon
est and capable rs an administrators
but II failure as II party leader.
Following so accomplished It tactitinn
as Mr.. Mckinley. now generally ad-
mitted to have been the most effective
harmOnzer of political forces produced
by modern public life. Mr.. Roosevelt
seemed. perhaps more abrupt and inn
petuous than he really was. Hence
the halucination came into existence
naturally that he would eat Il senator
every morning before breakfast and
scalp half u dozen bosses" before re-
tiring at night.
Well. time is testing the new rNe,ll.
tive as Il leader of men. He is by no
means yet out of the woods. The evil
dent intent Of the Republican war
horses in congress to balli at comply
ing with the executives fOrcetul plea
for immediate economic relief for Cuba
presents Il broad ground work of pos
Sibilty that the lash of conflict may vet
hurtle through the air. But on the other
hand several minor eXigencies have
caused n show down of his methods and
he has invariably come out of them
stronger than he went in. His message
showed courage OF conviction without
II trace of egotisn or pretence. In il
he said plainly what he thought con-
ccrning those things which he had
studied and mastered. and concerning
those things which he had not studied
ana mastered he assumed no superior
knowledge. 1t WAS Il manly document
from beginning to end. and the i'm
preston ii has made upon the country
deepens materially his hold upon its
confidence and esteem.
Then there have been several pat
ronage tests calling up whether he was
to be president or clerk He met them
firmly and wisely. The senators were
told they could name the men but he
would name the kind of men, If they
federal office measuring up to his stan
dald. he would himself find the right
men. This was fair and straightfor-
ward. No senator could obiec, to il
NO senator could afford to make war
upon IT.. As soon as the senators dis
covered that the president meant what
he said, danger of trouble from their
source vanished. The crOokedest old
goat in politics would rather play Il
fair game with II fair president and
take his chances than attempt She
naniSan with the risk of being found
out ana of having the enormous pOwer
of the administration focused against
him..
every day that passes adds to TheO-
dore Roosevelt's grip upon the plain
people. The wholesome democracy he
has introduced into the white house:
his habit of drawing about him in mo-
mcntS OF leisure men of note from all
vacations: the complete absence OF vis-
iblc or imaginary strings upon him:
and perhaps most OF all the public
CONSCIOUSNESS that here is Il president
absolutely beyond corrosion by the in
huences of great Weulth-these are ac-
cumulating reserves of strength which
political antagonism will discover if il
courts II fight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
THE FLAT RATE FOR ADVERTISING.
The following table shows the price per inch
each inseItion. spaCe TO bc used within one Near.
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON. DECEMBER .. 1901.

The intmation that Scranton is to be
made the storm center OF II battle royal
between tn" "apitalistir and labor
forces ~ the United States suggests
that TIL" citizens most concerned should
be consulted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

Political architects when pannin.
for next year. should not forget that
the -four anthracite counties, which
gave Mckinley 1914 plurality III 1886.
also CAV" toray 2i.25" and YerkeS 20
62I ma iority in 1901
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

President 'i"inpers rightly uiilms the
right al employees to strike. But equal
Nhnrgn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

So long as one polled vote in Missis-
sippi has the effective strength of seven
votes polled in Pennsylvania, the ques-
tion of epuulizine representation in
congress viii remain Il live one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

vi course there was no truth in the
recently printed forecast of the ind
inSs Of the Schley court. That gurt is
not giving its verdict away To the
newspapers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
Roosevelt as President.

, HEN FATE. through the
NN instrumcntality Of an as
Sassin's bullet, called
'rbapuorn ISopSu\alt ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
A Note of Warming.

SHERMAN GOULD is an
" authority of weight con-
10O cerning conditions in cuba,
.n iSlunl Ii. hnS SInlinl