davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-14
JEVES IA DE MARIO DE 1901.


tando la cantidad de apropia-
clones que eXigen, cosa que 81 es
admissible tendra el efecto de ha.
GER cada ano mayOres suseNlgen-
cias V antojos. Una de las leyes
buenas que han pasado va es
aquella que impone un impuesto
de 3 mil6simos para fines genera
les de educacion, pues suminis-
tiara mayores recursos para las
escuelas de los distritos campes-
tres que 4 la fecha no tienen re-
curse mas que para dos 8 tres
meses de ensenanza cada ano.
Muchas alarmas Sc han levan-
tado respecto d 10 que ha hecho
8 Sc propone hacer esta legisla-
tura, pero Sc puede decir que to-
das elias son prematuras Y anti
cipadas y Sc fundan nnicamente
EN- las presunciones y sup4s'clo-
nes de ciertos individuos. Los
actos de la legislature actual no
seran nj pueden seriuzgados has
ta despu6s de la clausura de sus
sesiones y cuando haya habido
lugary y oportunidad para exa-
minar y pesar los provistos de
las leyes decretadas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-14
La cALIEIcACION DE Las LEYEs.

Sc observa que casi dos terce-
ras parties dc los proyectos in
troducidos en- la legislature ac-
tual tienen por objeto la enmen-
daci0n de secciones de las Leyes
Recopiladas de 1898 y de las Ie-
yes de session de 1899, de manera
que este no deiarG de producer
bastante confusion { incertidum-
bre on la ejeeuci0n & interpreta-
ci6n de las leyes. Tai resultado
Gnido 4 La deiectuosa recoplla-
ci0n de las leyes hechas en- 1897,
hara necesario que SO den paSos
oportunos para una nueva cali
deacon de las lcyes, 81 no ahora,
ent6nces dentro de dos amos. DE
este modo podrGn instarse todas
las enmiendas que pase In legis-
latura actual 4 modo de que no
haya difcultad en- ontenderlas y
aplicarlas. No sc debe perdonar
medic alguno para que nuestras
leyes posean toda la claridad y
precision que son requeridas er
asunto tan importante.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-14
PEFORMAS E INNOVACIONES.

La legislature actual va apro-
Ximandose al fin de sus tareas V
segGn el nHmero de proyectos in
troducidos Y Ia variedad de ma
terias que abrazan, Sc puede an
ticipar que sc verilicaran muchos
cambios v tai vez relormas Ell los
estatutos vigentes. Hay raz0n
para Greer que el prop6sito de
muchos de los legisIadores que
han introducidO actOs ha sido
inspirado por disposiciones ia
vorables en- pro de los intereses
del pueblo, v que son pOcos los
que hayan procurado de ese mo-
do fomentar y protejer interests
bastardos. No es improbable
que entire tanta legislaci0n Sc
cuenten bastantes errOres yequi-
vocaciones que ya no podran ser
remediadas hasta la session de la
asamblea subsecuente, perO esas
son cosas inevitables Ell toda le-
gislacl0n por buena que sea. 81
todos los actos de importancia
que versan sobre la hacienda pG-
blica, y sc hallan pendientes en-
una Il otra cAmara fuGsen apro-
bados, no cabe duda que los COM
promises de la tesoreria eXcede-
ran con mucho Il sus recursos.
FL aumento Ell el n6mero de ins'
tituciones territOriales no puede
menos que ser bastante costosO,
81 es que no prevaIeciere el pru-
dente arbitrio de utilizar basta
donde sea possible los terrenos
donados por el gobierno para su
uso V mantenimiento. Otros
gastos nueyos proveidOs para
diferentes obietOs acrecentaran
posiblemente en- algGn grado la
Quota de impuestos que Sc pa
gan actualmente. Las leyes ms
piradas por miras particulars
| han sido hasta ahOra pocas y
fueron debidas 4 inhuencias l0ca.
les mas bien que generates y dc
un modo casi uniiorme aiectau
mas bien 4 algdn condado que u.
territorio. Respecto 4 In Iegis
laci0n titulada progresista 81
cuentan muchas medidas pen
dientes Y algunas que han side
aprobadas ya y probablement,
hardn mas bien que NAL al terri
torio. I'm cuanto 4 leyes abier
tamente ultra radicaIes come
aquelIa concodiendo suiragio I
la muier y la otra para la intro
ducci0n del sistema de boleto
laustralenses en nuestras eleccio
nes, ambas han recibido el goIp
de gracia Y han muerto, y en- Ia
proceder obraron muy blen la
camaras, porque la opinion e,
neral del territoriO no esta dis
puesta 4 admitir reformas ia
avauzadas. Sc ha obseryad
tambien entire las instltuciont
territorialcs ya eXistentes un
disposition bastante generalizi
da de ir gradualmente aumel
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-14
ApRopIACIOTES PARA ExpOsICIONES.

4 la fecha Sc est0 ventilando
Ell la legislature la question de
apropiaciones para que Nuevo
Mexico sea representado de una
manera honrosa en- la EXposi-
ci0n Pan Americana de Buffalo,
que Sc verifca en- Mayo del pre-
sente ano, en- la Exposition Uni
versal de San Luis, Misuri, que
tendra lugar ell ano de 1903. El
asunto de la representation de
NuevO Mexico en- dichas eXposi.
clones es cosa tan pr0pia como
indispensable, y In materia en-
question y disputa es solamente
respecto Il In cantidad de las
appropriateness. Los abogados Y
favorecedores de las medidas
proponen que la appropriation pa
ra la exposition de Buffalo sea
de $4,000 Y la deSan Luis $40
600, y muchos legisladores son
de opinion que tales sumas son
excesivas. Probablemente ell asun
to parara Ell aiguna transaction
y compromise que rebaje la can
tidad de las apropiaciones y que
file una suma mas confOrme con
la capacidad del territorio para
sOportar tales responsibilities
dpg
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-14
RESPECT0 AL MEMORIAL A MAXIMl-
LlAN0 LUNA.

Creemos haber notado en- Las
Vegas Y en- otras parties del ter
ritorio, V particularmente entire
algunos compatriotas de nuestra
raza, cierta disposition y tenden-
cia Il desacreditar y censurar el
proyecto de conmemoracion y a
hacerse eco de las censuras V de-
nigraciones caluHniosas que cier-
tos espfritus envidiosos y profa-
nos han dirigido Ell contra del
malogrado Captain MaXimiliano
Luna. Tales censuras son ente-
ramente infundadas Y no pasan
de ser el VII enjendro de las mur.
muraciones de mai intencionados
que Sc ocupan de oficio de reba-
jar y dinigrar 4 todo individuo
que sc hace notable, Nj los he
1
roes mas ilustres v mas distin-
guidos por sus eualidades y he
chos sc han librado de las saetas
de la envidia Y la vitupuraci0n
que Sc complace en- denigrartoda
acci6n que merece alabama y a.
plauso. En- ell case del Captain
hay menos raz6n y fundamento
para prestar oidos q la voz de los
calumniadores. Por dos veces
Sc presto voluntariamente 4 SER
vir 4 su patria Ell campanas ar
riesgadas y peligrosas, primera'
mente en- Cuba y despues Ell Fill
pinas. En- ambas se porto como
un soldado heroico Y So hizo a.
creedor 4 la alabama y aproba-
ci6n de sus superiores. En- min
guna de las dos no cometi0 MIN
guna falta que lie trajera la des-
honrra 6 el reproche, y la Ultima
di0 la prueba mas incontrasta-
BILE que puede dar un militar su-
cumbiendo mientras cumplia su
deber La propuesta para irlgir-
lie un memorial no diman0 de
miembros de su propia raza nj
puede ser tachada de parcialidad
nj favoritismo, puesto que obe-
deci0 4 movies que Sc pueden
califcar de generosos y magma
nimos. En- semejante cilcums-
tancia es el deber y la obligation
de los miembros de su propia ra-
IN secundar v dar sa apoyO 4 ta-
les esfuerzos V fomentar por to-
dos los medios 4 su arbitorio la
realization del proyecto. Dice el
adagio que "es un pajaro vii eI
que ensucia su propio nido," y
serla una deshonra para los neO-
meXicanos no coOperar de una
manera efectiva en- los honores
que Sc tratan de tIibutar nj lina-
do Captain Luna. Aun cuando
no tuviera los m6ritos que tuyo
no correspondia Il los suyos ser
vir de obstaculo 4 una empresa
que virtualmente honra Il todu
su raza y que coloca en- ell niche
de los heroes 4 aquel que pere.
ci6 ahogado entreIas hOndas de
rio AgnO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-03-14
ACCION SOBRE Ell ESTADO.

va es tempo de que la asam-
blea legislative tome la acci0n
necesaria para llevar Il efecto las
recomendaciOnes del gobernador
Otero Ell referencia al estado. FL
fin de la session Sc esta acercandO
Y no es propio aplazar ell asunto
hasta la ultima hora, pues EN- tai
Gaso CORE riesgo de que fracase.
Todo el pueblo de Nuevo MGXica
esta convencido de la utilidad y
necesidad del estado v del hecho
que 4 los habitantes de Nuevo
Mexico es 4 quienes corresponds
no perdonar medic nj diligencia
para consegnir ventaia tan apre-
ciable. Una vez tomados los pa
sos necesarios por la legislature
esta asegurada la acci6n activa
Y oportuna, cuando Sc reuna el
congreso cuadrag6simo septimo,
de manera que Sc utilicen y Sc
pongan en- iuego todos los me-
dios favorables para Iealizar el
proyecto, Nuevo Mexico ha es-
perado largo tempo por el esta-
do y no puede sin grave perluicio
para sus intereses permitir que
el asunto Sc demore por mas
| tipmDO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Work of Dismantling Mills and Fur
naces of L. I. Il S. Co. Is Pro-
crossing Rapidly.

Slowly but surely the work of dis
mantlng the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel companNs plant is progressing.
Already one mill has been practically
razed to tho ground. and it is but
matter of "A short time before the blast
furnace will be taken down and ship
ped to Buffalo.
Efforts during the past few weeks
have been concentrated ON the north
mill. Yesterday the dismantling
force was actively engaged in tear
ing out the brick steel mill and in
removing the contents of the rail and
what was once known as the pudding
mills.
The better part Of the machinery has
been sent ON ~ the Lake Erie city.
while the remainder is being stored
here awaiting disposal. The company
is installing new and improved maChiu-
cry in it, Buffalo quarters. and the
result is that a quantity Of the old
| iS on hand to be sold as junk.
The blast furnace has also fallen
| prey to the onslaughts Of the strip
/ pors The upper part of the building
/ has been removed as well as two of
| the mammoth furnaces. one furnace
/ is Still in operation.
III" old rolling mill j. practically in
tact. such machinery and furnaces as
al" not absolutely needed have been
removed but other than this no change
! j. observable.
The stripping force has not yet
reached the South mill. and probably
will not until some time in January
ON the Whole rapid progress has been
made
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.

W. \. Drchcr and r. 4. Wcthcrby.
parties doing business under the name
of the Drchor shoe company, of Selins
Grove Med "A pciition in involuntary
bankruptcy before Referee NJ. II. Tag
CART, of Sunbury. Yesterday Clerk r..
Il. W. Searle received copy of the
order from Referee Taggart, restrain
ing Daniel Sholly, the assignee, and the
First National bank of Selins Grove,
from continuing the business Of, pay
ing the indebtedness against, or SELL
ing the stock or property of said COM
pany. The order was approved and
filed.
Judge r. w. Archibald, of the Middle
Pennsylvania district of United States
court, yesterday discharged two petit
tions in bankruptcy. They were the
cases uf Albert Wiener, of Waynes-
horo Franklin county, who was add
judged a. voluntary bankrupt, May 80,
1901, and samuel Servin, of Bellefonte,
Centre county, who was adjudged a
voluntary bankrupt June Is, 1901
Notice was posted in the postOfiice
yesterday that an examination for
clerks and carriers win be held NOvem-
ber 20. lHGl, I'm the Scranton postoftlce
Application must be made TO Louis
Schaut2, s"'retary of the board of eX-
amiucrs, ov October %.
Judge s., ohbald issued an order yes
terday appointing the Sunday News
and Dispatch, of Wilkes-Barre, as the
newspaper in which notices of bank
ruptcy should be published.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co.
NEW YORK
AGAINST DANCING SCHOOLS.
Resolution introduced by Councilman
Walsh, of Wilkes Barre.

Councilman NJ. j. Walsh, of Wilkes
Barre. has begun a movement to leSiS-
late out of existence the dancing
schools. which are such a llaSrant
cause of evil To the young. At Tues
day nights meeting of council, Mr.
Walsh introduced the following resolu-
tion. which was adopted:
THAT tho law and ordinance COM
mittec he directed to draft and present
To councils at their next regular meet
ing an ordinance requesting the man
agoment of public balls. in which shall
be embodied the following require
m"ntS: one prescribing minimum ages
of attendants; the hour at which the
exercises shall close requiring license
for holding the same and names OF
managers and the hall in which such
affairs are held requiring the attend
ancc of public officer, to he detailed
by the chief of police, and such other
requirements as will, i'm the Judgment
Of the law aud ordinance committee,
prevent the evils resulting from public
balls and dance houses"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
New Jersey Central.

stations in New Notk-foot OF Liberty street.
y. n, and South Ferry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 30, lN1
Trains leave scranton for New York, Newark,
Elizabeth. Philadelphia. EdStou. Bethlehem. Al.
lentown. Mauch Chunk and White Haven, AZ So
. M: express, 10; express, 100 p. m. sun.
DAYS, 21j p. M.
Tor Pittston and Wilkes Barre. SIS a. m; l10
and LOO p. ,n. sundays. 9 p. M
For Baltimore and Washington and points
South aud West via Bethlehem, s.5j a. m, 40
and 400 p. m Sundays, 2.lJ y. m
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc, AZ sjj
a. m. Umough coach, and l.l0 p IN.
For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg. via Al.
lcntown, s.5j a. m. and Ito p ~. sundays,
2lj y. m
For rottSvlle, SIS a. M, 10 p. m.
For Mountain Park, SIS a. M. 10 and 4 on
p m
Through tickets to all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at tho station
G. VI. Burt Gen. Pass Ngt.
!. IT, OH At sen, Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

Judge Titus repeated It as follows:
owing TO the prisoners feeble voice
he says no one had anything to do
with the commission of his crime but
himself, that his father and brother
and no one else had anything to do
with and knew nothing about it,
The prisoner continued: II was not
told anything about that crime and |
never thought anything about murder
until a couple of days before | COM
mittcd the crime"
Judge Titus again repeated. as fol-
lows: "He never told any one about
he crime and never Intended to COM
nit it until couple of days before
its commission"
Then Justice White passed sentence
as follows: I'm taking the life of our
beloved president, YOU committed a
crime which shocked and outraged the
moral sense of the civilized world. You
have confessed that guilt and after
learning all that at this time can BE-
learned from the facts and circum-
stances of the case, twelve good jurors
have pronounced You guilty and have
found YOU guilty of murder in the
first degree.
timony of creditable witnesses and
yourself, that no other person aided
or abetted YOU in the commission of
this terrible act. God grant. 1t may
be so. The penalty for the crime for
which you stand convicted is fixed by
statute, and II now becomes my duty
10 pronounce this Judgment against
YOU.
"'rhe sentence of the court IL, IN the
week beginning October ~. 1901, at the
place. i'm the manner and means pre-
scribed by law. YOU suffer the pun
ishment Of death"
Remove the prisonr"
The crowd slowly filed out of the
room and court dajourncd at 2.26.
The death warrant. signed by Jus
tice White, Is addressed to the agent
and warden Of Auburn state prison,
and directs him to execute the sem
tCncc Of the court within the walls OF
| the prison on some day during the
week beginning October 2S, next by
causing "to pass through the body OF
| the said Leon CZolgoSz current of
| electricity of sufficient intensity to
| cause death and that the application
Of the said current of electricity be
continued until he, the said Leon r.
| CzoleOsZ, be dead"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
POLICE AND ALDERMEN.

Yesterday ou the information Of Nathan Muhcl
Of 10 Moran court, on the Charge Of beating 10
ycar.od Joseph MoscoyiH. kuak was arraign"d
before Alderman Ka~Son. who dismissed thc case.
r. j. Iaugan proprietor ~ The Columbia hotel
caused the arcst yesterday Of John Cogains ot
Forest court, for dcffauding him our ~ board
bill Of S3n Cogeius Wa, arlaiRrcd before Ndor.
man Ruddy. who committed him to the county
Jail IN default of 500 bail
A.a Williams, ri Washington avenue was ar
rested Yesterday at tho instance Of :. MCrrvwcdh-
e. Of 90 Penn avenue. charged with dciraudng
q boarding house keeper. lIr WAS taken before
Nd,rman Ruddv, hut the rIss was annie ably set.
tied
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

In Eject Aug. II. 1901.
Trains leave scranton Tor New York ~ I 10
800 l.5j. 80 aud 1905 q. M: l2to. $40
3.Ij SEQ and $50 p. M. For New York aud
Philadelphia Il 50 and 1905 a. m. aud 12.49 aud
3aj p IN. For Tobyhanna--M 6lO p M For
Buffalo lj so and 300 a. m; l5o $50, 1.Oi
and lI3j p. M. For Binghanton anu way sts.
tionS 1920 a. M and lOj p. m. For oswegJ
syracuse aud tticd-Llj and 6.22 a. M; 10
aud 3.j2 r. ~. Oswego, syracuse and Utica
tain at go q. m. daily. except SUNDAY Eor
Nontrooc-9O0 .. M; los and 7.0i p. m. Men.
olson 'apcoumudaton-i.O and 6.1j y. IN.
Boonl-buig DiliSon--for Northumberland. at
Gii and 1905 a. M; L30 and go =. IN. For
Plymouth. at :. 10 a. m; So aud N.O5 r. m.
SUNDAY TrauS.-For New York, Li0, 800. 81,
and 1905 H. M; 3.aO. @.ij and 5.ol y. IN. For
Buhil1-ai 10 and C22 n. M. l,3O So, IOj
aud ll.35 p. M. For Bnghamton ana way sta
tions-0 90 and 1920 a. BloomShurg division
Leave S,ran,ou 1906 a. M and q. 10 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

cause to offer either an arrest of iudg
meut about to be pronounced against
you. or for a new trial. Those are the
grounds specified by the statute in
which YOU have a right To speak at
this tim" and YOU are at perfect lib
erty 10 do 50 if YOU wish
The prisoner replied
II have nothing to say about that
The court said:
Are YOU ready"
Mr. Penney replied: Yes"
Have YOU anything To- say?" asked
Justice White
Yes" replied the prisoner.
II think he should ne permitted to
make statement in cXCulpation Of his
act if the court please" said Judge
Titus.
The court replied.
THAT viii depend upon what his
statement is
Have YOU speaking to Judge Titus)
anything 10 say in behalf Of the pris-
onor at this time
II have nothing to say within the
definitions of what your honor has
read" replied the attorney. "but it
seems to me that in order that the
innocent should not suffer by this de-
iandants crime, tho court should per
NIT him to eXCulpate at least his
father, brother and sisters.
From the court; "Certainly. II that
is the object of the statement he
wishes to make, proceed"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

lllilN lCdNe SttdulON'
For Philadelphia and New York VIA ". 4 ".
II. r., at G.Ii aud y.3S a. IN, ana us, ~,
tBlack Diamond ENpes,), aud Ito y. M sun.
da,s, u. ~ w. H. Il, Los S.27 y. M.
For White Haven. liillctou and principal
points IN the coal regions, VIA u. a H. u. H..
6.ij, us aud A2' y. m. For Pottsdllc o.tj a.
m, 2.lS y. M.
For Bethlehem, Ea,ton. Reading. Harrisburg
aud principal Intermediate stations via ID. 4 H..
u. r., 90. OBS a. NJ; 2.lS, ~ tBlick Dia.
mond ENpre~sD. ll"o y. M. sundays, ~ 4 a.
n. H., g.as a. M; Los, S.2I p. N.
Tor 1uukmnnouk, Towanda. Emra Ithaca,
Geneva aud principal intermediate stations, via
d., l.. & ". H. r.. $40 a. M aud $40 y. m.
For Geneva Rochester Buhalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago aud all points west, via u. n w. r. r.,
AS, il,j5 a. m. rs. 38 (Bsck Diamond ~.
press, 7.iS, 1oil. lL30 y. m. Sundays, D. n IT,
II. r., 1l.5j, s.27 p. M.
Pullman pdrlor and sleeping or Lcuigh Valley
psrlor cars on all trains between Wilkes. Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Su>.
pension Bridge.
RoItlN IT, WILBUR. Gen Supt., 20 Cortland
street, New York.
CHARLES = LEE, Gen. Pass AGt, 20 Cortland
street New York.
4 ". NONEMACIlER, Div Pass. Agt, Soutl
Bethlehem. Pa.
For tickets aud Pullman reservations apply tl
800 L1ckdwann1 aycnuc, S,ranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
Erie Railroad. Wyoming Division

Train for New York and intermediate points
leave S.rauton rs follows: 20 a. M: 2.2j y. m.
arrivals so rs a. m. rom lioncSdalc. IIawlcv
and intermediate points; 9.20 p. m, from New
York and Intermediate points. No SUNDAY trains
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
RAILROAD TIME TABL ES.
pennsylvania RAILROAl }

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
938 a. m. week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg. Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.l8 p. H., week days. (Sundays,
1853 p. mo-, for Sunbury, Har-
risburg. Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.33 p. M, week days. through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
termediate stations.
AR p. m, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
i, Il. HUTCHINSON Gen. Mgr.
j, b. WOOD. zen. PAS Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

ing, " you need artificial set, lf YOU wish
some teeth replaced without plate. IL You wish
your work done painlessly and well by reliable
graduates OF long experience at thr lerv least
cost consistent with good, substantial Dentsl
Work. call on me.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

Wild tat,, Ia,r--laO Il. ui.. George 1Nuuas: (
q. ~, NJ j. Hcruigdu; q. M, j. II. Masters;
d. NJ, VI. Il. McIlur, 10 a. M. II. B.,hug; j
a. ru. T. lIdllrtt; p. M, A. II. Rove, p. m.,
\an Nomor: p, M, ", i. Mosicr
submits, Etc Il. ~, cast. j. leuDigJu; : a.
M, wc.t. &. Frouufclkcr; 7 y. m, west, Thomp.
son. y. m, cast, H. CIngg, : p, m, cast, ,
iutimcr; y. M, Nay Aug, T., MDAlliSter; :
p. m, IJyugd, NJ. Gnloy
Pu,hcrs -tij a. m, : Finucrtv; a. m,
llouscr; il.:o a. m, Moran; p m, Murphy, Q
/ '.. " II. Bartholomew; 10 p. m, Ldn,ping
Passenger Engines-7 a m Gafn.y; : a, m,
Singer; 10 a. m, A Nnlmau; 10 a. m, +. e.
Nrcor, = M, stanton; $50 y. m, MoGovcru.
Wild cats. West a. M, e. k.ugsl,A. q.
N" W. 'armody; 10 4. M, kcrclam, n =. M ,
i II. McCann; p. m, iohu Gahagdu; p. M,
poudi'sn; p nr, VI. ltrnert,; ) D. m, T..
'dyIualGh; p. n, \. ". Dc,nr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
NOTICE,

Conductor, r. " pcckius aud \ GrrrIry and
crews will attend 10 a. m. class, sept, ~ Al air
brake instruction CO..
CONDUCTORS r. lIophiu, aud llommilt and crews
will attend .. m ,ltN, sept, ~, at air brake
instruction csr
Brakeman Golden reports ior CunoGv
Brakeman langan reports tor Rowe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
NORTH SCRANTON
y. w. C. A. ROOMS HAVE BEEN
REOPENED.

A Committee Tea Will Be Held at
the Association Parlors Saturday
Afternoon-Rev. George L. Alrich
Will Continue His Bible Glass of
Last Year. Beginning Oct /.
Plans for the Proposed Subscrip-
tion Dance Progressing Favorably.
Other Matters of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
D., L. & w. Board for Today.
Following is the makeup OF the D.
l.. a. w. board for today:
rRIDAN. sEpTEMRER y.

Wild cats. East : l m, !. ". Burhhirt; i
T.. M, II. Co.'ar with II. Giliigm, crew,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
Statement of Czolgosz.

Th'n the prisoner said: There was
no one else but me. No one else told
me TO do it, and no one paid mo to
do it,"