davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01

~ SAL RDA1 laSt, the seven
ty-ninth anniversary of the
~ birth of Ulysses S. Grant. at
The great memorial services
held in many cities of this Union,
there We're wise and patriotic and elo-
quent addresses made by men high in
the esteem of their fellow citizens.
But at Galena Illinois. as was in
way most fitting that it should be so,
those words were spoken that. pre-
eminently were most worthy to be
spoken at this time when one south
crn state after another is deliberately
setting AT defiance the enactments of
the Federal Constitution, and prepar-
ing both to disfranchisc the negro and
Vet count him in the representative
popula ton. 50 as to hold and WELD a
power in congress out of all propor-
ton. Before the war brought on by
secession the Southern states domin-
atcd congress by counting three-fiftha
nf the number of their slaves as
though they were voters. Now they
propose to aisfranchise the free negro
and count the whole number as they
did the ,hreo-lirhs of slavery days.
Rev. Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, of
Chicago, WAS the orator of the day ut
Galana. There were present great
numbers of people from Chicago and
large number of Grand Army posts
and hundreds of delegations from sur
oundins towns. on the burning ques-
tion of which we speak. and which
will compel the fighting of it out on
the floor of congress by the states
which have been always loyal. DR..
GunSaulus spoke in no uncertain
tones. He said in part:
We urc worthy oi the memory OF Grant only
Wien W. have his magnanimty. stlagl'torwar!'
ness. hcroiSm and sense Of Justice toward the
oppressed OF every race II is dcmoTliIiug tor
lis 10 parade our shallow srcptiuisin as I" the
NalUo of emancipation and the necessity OF hon
cst suffrage for the negro in the presence of this
great uimc and seek to stimulate concnintnt
n, to the condition o the freed men when the
thunder oi his unc"mprumiSnG righteousness fills
our cars. Justice must be done to the negro,
WHO has TIE ballot in his hands, and the fran
ruisc must he protected, or we must at last sink
into ulysses oi hyporrsy with Grants moml-
mrnt casting slarow over NJ,
II Was Giant who prevented tho republic
iIum mraling its moral contract made 10y the
,,,c,,.,I. ond 81 vim hc ths \mc,irnu sn,it
III .. ,s.. [ln s,v, ',o,.,,n,tcd in f,r,nt ,t
nb,,o,, AIM Jivi,,oudy wcr, cnnn,ed mnr, urc.
,,.. Al .y. s,,o,,r -, ,,,,,b,,,a rlich sh,u no,,
:, ;,,u drr pledges to the negro, who was as
"'l' '',H as IN" a,e'nhl'F IN h'lp,ns to purity
i %'' M"t. .,'gt n'-'. S''"t '"',"'" '" nu"S',
y S,h,,c,T,,,, 3,yhic, must .Iy,,, he,;r,, that n
haS Woyitwp 81 respect will protect its citizens,
'l"k ~ Sh'tc, from outrage and wrong.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01

California capitalists are about to
send out "A band of prospectors under
the lead of an Arizona gold-miner, John
II. Farrell, to seek for the gold mines
of King Solomon in eastern or south
eastern Africa. They will explore the
land in or north Of Portuguese east
Africa, which n recently returned trav-
elcr declared he had found unquestion-
able proof tn he The land of Ophir,
whence the ships of Hiram, King of
Tyre. brought gold and other precious
things To the Jewish monarch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
SCRANTON. MAY I. 1901.

The London Saturday Review wants
the people of this country to believe
that Germany is increasing it's navy in
order to so to war with the United
states, knock the Monroe Doctrine into
rnn"htity and annex South America.
Inst Sp'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01

II seems Il lagrant breach of usual
courtesy on the Part of Jack the Rip
per" to allow himself to be caught
without first sending his portrait to
the New York Journal and the Phila
delphia North American.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01

According to the latest reports from
Harvard, Mr. Mckinley will soon have
the right to use an additional group
of capital letters when sisnins his
name.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
THE FLAT RATE FOR ADVERTISING.
Tie following table show. the price per inch
zach insertion. space to be used within one year

For cards of thanks. resolutions of condolorcc
and similar contribution in the nature of adj.
,cttisins The Tribune makes charge Of . cents
line
Rates for Classified Advertising furnished on
application.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01

The chief diilculty in regard to the
MUCH talked-of withdrawal from Pc
kin seems to he in the arranging of a
date that will suit everybody.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01

Gunner Morgan, II appears. was sf-
ter all only AN incident of the Saiup-
-Schley controversy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01

The contractor who has undertaken
to raise the battleship Maine, blown up
in the harbor of Havana, declared in
Chicago last Saturday that the divers
had found the vessel less damaged than
has been believed. The Maine has sunk
no lower, he says, than when he eX
amined it two years ago. He is conf
dent of success in raising the famed
ship, and, after repairing her at the
Havana docks, of bringing her home
again next fall He is Newton II.
Chamberlain. of, Chicago. America will
be glad to find Rim successful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01

LECTURE


fConoludcd from ragc IL
----.G--.--.--..--.---- .---------------------
,.., a.. .u ....,,,, =, Ola, ,o,io,, ,ovor at
i',. r, ,,,, ..,,iii, ,risur i,
, - L 49,, t mia, ti,,, ,h,rc IL
",,,, "'',, -, , i,,,,, ,rs.s,s :, hi,,j,.
IT. u,,,,.,a,nr w. n,,,,ld have bccn
way ,,,u, ,s.,n,, L,d 90, m,, ,,kr, imnr.
i,',, u,,,,s,,ros ,o M, 40, IN t,,c unspcnk
,ha r,n,,ios -, ,r, U,xo,s a,d N protcct orr
,,',,,,;,oI ,o,,,oscn,.,,iycs ~, p,kin from the
I,,,,,,i,ia, ,ii,ct mon ,hcm An civilized
n,,ions ,,,o +, ,,,it IN ,his matter. and IL is
"rra,iv tn tbr credit of our government that
,yc yrro ,mnny tho sew WIN wcrc ready to act
In ,iu,,, ,b,, the Gallant force under gallant
,icpornI Ch,,rcc was mart of the cxpeditionary
a,r,,. ,,i,i,h ro,,boJ pct,n in tbc nick of time
1, nyr,t a fearful tragedy. Proud indeed should
,c n, Ms Americans that the stars and stripes
prttcrcj among 40 Bors whose approach meant
safety from ,orture and murder and worse than
torture ana murder 10 tue "m.su ,,a %"s' ~ a"u hav
behind their cr,mblinr legation walls We
,hould be proud of the signal gallantry OF our
,cuerol and his troops: and we should be even
nrou,ler because that pallantry was unstained by
,uu,dcr and crurlty Under the greatest provo
,ntion our government refused TO yield to the
cl,nor for moro revenge and refused to TAX,
mart in. or conniyc at, any effort to partition
China. while our soldiers have so borne them
s.Ivos ,b,t ,boir capns have been crowded by
Chinese refugees of ali sexes and ages who fec
to them because they have learned that though,
orr neople are terrible in battle, they are
gentle in victory, and that the helpless are sure
of protection under tho American flag.
Ihe Task IN Cupa'
In Cuba we have had to face harder because
lc.s simnlc tnsk W. verc plcdpcI to bring
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
At $50 a Yard

A 2I-inch wide extra quality Taffeta
silk, in large line of cclors, regular
valuc $l.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologcr
Astrolabe Cast; AIS a. M, tog Wednesday,
Mag t. 1901.

u
gas -.
ciild born on this day will note that even
the circus bill boards are boSSomns.
A. the oyster NOW cyacuates
No one will feel Qualm
Because his end lnaugulatrs
Tire season OF .ne clam.
II forccastcr Clarke can continue TO furnish
weather like that OF yesterday, there will be
no objection 10 raise in his salary.
II Is dangerous 20 iostlc a quiet man or Kick
a silent dog.
Almost any man would as soon have a "pull'
as be- in the push"
Some one must have turned ON the gas yes.
tcrday.
Ajacchus' Advice.
See that lhnn Inst mion hlackel sandals
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
A Real Patriotic Society.

"HE NEW YORK State So
ciety for the Preservation OF
Il Scenic and Historic Places
and objects has, by an act
of the Legislature of that state, which
has received the governors signature,
become the American Scenic and His
toric Preservation society. 1t can now
work in any state of the unoion and
hopes for large increase to its men,
bership from persons who sympathi2e
with it's aims, in whatever common
wealth of this land they may re-
side.
The New York Times. in taking no.
tice of the largely increased attend
ance at the meeting of the society,
following the enlarged scope and pow
crs given to it, remarks that of all
the societies known collectively as "the
patriotic societies. no other has
shown so much disnterested enthus-
iasm and intelligence IN the work of
marking and preserving the sites of
historic events.
But the point especially made by
the Times, that membership is not
founded on descent: nor have efforts
been made in any way TO dignity in
dividual members through their ances
tors" is one that must most effectively
recommend it to the American people.
The dsgraceful squabbles and the
style of electioneering for offices in
divers of the so-called "patriotic' so-
cieties. and the not even yelled at
tempt to erect their membership into
an "aristocracy" as exclusive as any
which carry titles of rank in European
countries, form very diSagreeable
reading for truly self-respecting and
patriotic Americans, whether these
be of earlier or later American de-
scent or birth.
A society really American, admitting
to membership any American. born or
naturaized, who cares for preserving
the historic sites and places of this
land of his birth or adoption, is the
society of which to be proud and that
may well command an ever-increasing
membership and the enthusiastic de-
votion and loyal work of its constitu-
ency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
At SSC a Yard

Imported and domestic plain black
TaIfeta Silks, bright lllstrc and fine
finish; grand wearing qualities; rcgu-
lar value Sl.25. Price for this week,
SSr,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01

Director Keller of the Vienna Insti-
tute for the Blind has been exhibiting
to the assembled physicians of that
city a seven-year- old boy born brain
blind" whom, by laborious, painstakinc
and long continued training he has
taught to see. The "brain blind" are
those born with rormal. perfectly
formed eyes. What the deficiency is
that prevents the brain from taking
cognizance of images thrown ON the re-
tina has apparently never been known
But. at all events, by means of a disc
of brilliant light in II dark room, and
unfailing persistence. Director Keller
has in one case overcome the obstacle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
Touching the Quick.

~ y SATURDAY last. the seven
ty-ninth anniversary of the
~ birth of Ulysses s. Grant. at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
At soc a Yard

A l0-inch wide. fine finish and weight
Taffeta SILK, complete line Of colors,
regular value 75c. Price for this week,
Iyr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
At 3OC a Yard

A 19-inch wide. pure SILK 'raneta. ia
large range of colors, including white
and black. regular value so cents.
Price for this week, SOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
Levers of Civilization.

IN developing these Islands II is well to keen
steadily in mind that business is one Of the
great levers OF civilization, II is immensely 10
inc interest OF the people Of the islands that
their resources should be dcyelopcd. and thoro.
iorc il IS to their interests even more than TO
ours mat our citizens should develop their in,
uus'rleS' The iurther fact that il is our duty to
see that the dcvcopment takes place under
conditions so carefully guarded that no wrong
may come to the islanders, must not blind us
TO inc hrSt great fact. which is the need of the
u'N'iophent. No greater stride towards secur.
ing prosperity for the island folk can mo t.ton
man TO make the conditions such as 10 in.
we business enterprise, But in our own in.
tcrest and for the sake of our own honor NC
must steadily insist upon one point Our public
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
At 81. a Yard

4 2i-inch wide "Amcrican" Black
TafIcta silk. wear guaranteed, heavy
to The hand and nice finish, regular
value $l.35. Price for this week, S1.1J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
FOulard Silks and SatinS

Ours are acknowledged the hand.
soonest designs ana largest assortment
IN the city. Prices, Acc, 75c, $l0O and
$l.2o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-01
At SIPS a Yard

Extra wide Black Taflcta silk, extra
heavy weight, Wear guaranteed; also
"Bonne." line imported silk, bright
lus'rc and beautiful finish, regular
value $3.50. Price for this week. Sl.2j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
The Lehigh Valley Railroad.

According to contemporary, in 1874
when the LehiGh Valley was practical.
~ bankrupt. It reported q surplus OF
approximately 100000. In 300, with
about $500, 600 additional revenue, the
net earnings were about $1,000, GOO less
than three years ago, and a deficit OF
S2oIS,000 over all charges was report
cd. In 1899 the deficit was $I23, i9i,
The Lehigh Valley, having used up its
surplus income in improvements, AMI
practically rebuilt its property, with
out increasing fixed charges, nay now
leSitinIataly issue new capital TO COM
plrte needed improvements.
This plan, the directors state. is m
der consideration. Tie company has
equipped 292 miles of road darCeiy
double track) With automatic block
signals during the past year, and now
has $50 miles of track so equipped.
Moreover contracts have been made
FOR equippinS the entire main line be-
tween Jersey city and Buffalo with
these signals. There is not another
road in the country, it is said, with
it's entire main line protected by block
signals. The average revenue freight
l0al is reported as 4+G tons for 1ooo
against 4ii tons in 1879 and Jas tons
in 1898. These are better records than
any of the other coal roads can show"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There are Hundreds Of SCran.
ton People Similarly
Situated,

Can there be any stronger proof Of
fered than the evidence Of Scranton
residents? After you have read the
following quietly answer the question.
Mrs. c. j. Thomas, of 2Ss Chestnut
street, says: The pain in the small
of my back went up into my head and
caused fearful headaches. l was near
ly always lame and stif in the morn
ing when | got up and it was with
difficulty that / could get around. It
hurt me every time any muscles of my
back were put into motion. like stoop-
ing or standing long time. l saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got
Them at Matthews Brothers Drug store
and gave them q faithful trial.
greatly improved and can recommend
Doan's kidney Pills to others"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
". Y, sole agent for the United states.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
Neura|gia ia.
The Prayer Of a Nerve for
More Blood.

Neuralgia may attack any part Of the body
but most frequently occurs where the nerves
are most abundant.
In the head,
In the face
Sometimes the heart nerves seem 10 twist
Twinging rheumatic pains Of the extremi-
tes
sharp and intense at times
In the intervals dull and heavy.
Neuralgia is the result Of impoverished
blood caused by impairment OF the nerves.
lack Of nerve force.
II Is disease of the nerve cen,ers, and
the pains accompanying it are a prayer for
better nourishment. They are the danger
signals which warn you against a total col.
lapse Of the nervous system.
Liniments and all external applications
can only give temporary relief. Permanent
cure cannot possibly come until the nerve
cen,ers are thorougly revi,alised and reinvg-
Grated by DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
The beneficial effects Of this great nerve re-
s,orative are felt thrilling through the nerve
hbres as week by week and month by month
the rerve force of the body 10 restored.
Women afflicted with diseases peculiar to
their SCI arc frequently great sufferers from
neuralgia. Dr. Chase's Nerve Pills positively
cures both these disorders by filing the
nervous system with new vigor and life. so
cents box at all dealers. or DR.. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co., P,fislo, N. Y. The genuine
has po'rsii ard Signature of DR.. a. w
laase on each rscEsgc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
This and That.

The South steel mill is Still idle in
consequence OF an accident to the
cylinder of one OF the engines on Mon
day.
superintendent Rinc and Trainmas-
ter Mccain conducted AN investiga ton
yesterday in the Elmhurst wreck. The
hearing has not yet been concluded.
All Elmira, Binghamton, Hallstead
and Scranton trains, until further
notice, will not exceed speed of fifteen
miles Fer hour between Cayuga water
tank and Trips crossing.
Members OF Moses Taylor lodge. No.
20, Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen,
are requested To meet at Ancient Or
der of United Workmen hall at /
o'clock this afternoon to attend the
funeral of the late Henry Beff. The
services will be held at the house, 1908
Academy street, at o'clock.
A few weeks ago orders were~glven
to all master mechanics on the Lehigh
Valley system 10 take their passenger
engines in the shops as early as con.
venient and have them striped with
aluminium. The officials intend maxi
Ing a fine showing during the Pam
American Exposition at Buffalo, the
coming summer and thought the
aluminium stripping would add to the
appearance OF it's engines. Monday
the order was rasclndcd,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31

The Delaware. Lackaw,nna and
Western Railroad compaE's passen-
ger department has issued the follow
ing circular, limiting roWld-trip local
1cekts:
Totct Agents and ConGuctors3
Referring TO G. j. j. oirSllar No. iii with
reference 10 the limiting OF ,nc.way tickets.
All regular local romd.trp tickets sold on and
after February !. 1901, win be good Tor going
rGssage beginning only oy date of sale or on
next day, and for retrnn passage on date OF sale
within the next thirty tays thereafter and tins
rule must be strictly ol srved and adhered TO.
Nj regular local rousi.ttip tickets are valid
only for passage in the direction in which they
read, and the going Iortion must not be ac.
ccpted unless the Trrn portion is attached
thereto
The same inStIucfons with reference TO TO.
demption tickets obtained in 6. +. D. circular
No. 4t3 will also apply in the redemption oi rs.
ular local round. uip tickets
Agents will gho this as much publicity as
possible. T. W. Lee,
Gcnelal Passenger Agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
Circular by Superintendent Clarke.

General superintendent Clarke, of
the Lackawanna road, has issued the
following circular:
To All Concerned: Tho prompt movement q,
scheduled freight trains is frequently and seri.
ously intclfered with by failure OF coal trains
and other inferior trains 10 clear main line in
sccordfcc with the rules. Such irregularities
should not exist and they must be overcome.
The service must be maintained at the highest
possible state oi efficiency and il Is enjoinud
upon all TO nteiGcntly cooperate with one au-
other 10 socu,e and promote this important Oh,
'icct. Inferior trains must not encroach upon
the time Of superior trains, nor in any way Ic.
tard their movement at or between stations. Tie
lime and rights, and the ilupoItancc, OF sched.
uled freight trains must DO respected the same
ss for passenger trains.
Conductors and enginemen must cooperate in
every practicable manner TO prevent detentiol,
of other trains when their own trains are wholly
partially disabled and such other trains if abba
10 assist in clearing the line must do So
Freight trains or coal train, unable to make
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
D., l.. e. w. Board for Today.
Today's D., L. & w. board is as fol.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. so.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 80.
Wild Cats East--6 p. m., d. Wallace S p. H..
j. j. Duffy; 10 r. M, II. J. Larkin.
THURSDAY. JAN. 81.
Wild Cats East-l2.30 a. H.. L. l.. Rogers: 3
a. H., John lIennigan; d. in., j. J. Murray,
with G. Bauhoofnew's men; s o. ni., O. T. Kaar-
ney; o a. H., II. 4. Fellows; : q. M, o. Case;
a. m., N. Finncrty; a. M, F.F. Stevens;
1850 a. n,., john Devine; ii.3O a. M. g. RaAyr-
"; p IN, G. Kingsley; 3 =. m, LaBarr; g. IS
p. n>., J. CoSteiio AS p. m, T. Gillgan.
SUBMITS, Etc.--5 a. m, east, Z. McAllistrr;
& q. m, west, q. Frounrelhcr; a. m.. wes, q,
Nichols; II O'Clock noon, James Carigg; p. H.,
east, Henry Gilligan; p. m, west from Cayu.
ga, three engines, J. Ginlcy; r. m, west from
tasngi McLanc; n. M, east from Nay Aug,
A. Ehrgood, with II. Doherty's men.
PulleI-l0 a, MI. L. Secor.
Pushes-S q. M, liouser; 80 a. ~, Moran;
p. M. Murphy; p. m., Lampng.
Passenger Engincs'--I q. III, Gaffney; : u. NJ.
Singer; l3O p. m. Stanton; p. m, Magoycrn.
Wild Cats Vest q. M. A, 7. Mullen; 2 a.
m, Y. II Masters; q. M, !, II. Mccain: 9
p. H., J. j. O'liara; r. m, Frank Mahon: 3
y M, lasScrty; p. M, John Gahagdn; p.
m, J, T.. Masters.
Notice Brakeman William Hail will go out
with Condutor y. Wallace next trip. l. Ehr-
good will ltn p. M, Summit, east from Nay
Aug, with Doherty's men, Jan. 80 Brakema \
calvin Decker will mn rear brake for j. H.
Masters, n, M. north, Jan. "a. Brakeman
William Hughes will run middle brake Tor J.
H. Masters, , a. m, west, Jan. II. Brakeman
T., Mccarthy will run head brake for J. H. Mas.
ters. 4. nr, vest, Jan. a. Brakeman George
Brown Will 40 out with Conductor VI. FhnCltv.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
Coal Briquettes for Abroad.

Consul -. r. Phillips recommends
American merchants who may be In
c!ined to enter the lucrative business
of manufacturing fuel or coal bri-
quettes from coal waste to study the
methods of coal-briquette manufacture
now adopted in Wales. Mr.. Phillips
gives the methods of making fuel from
both the anthracite and bituminous
mineral The coal and the substance
with which it is incorporated are
chemically mixed while under the in
tiuence of heat and pressure In seal
ed vessel. and new fuel compound
is thus produced.
The coal and agGlomerates are mixed
and ground In a dry state. II tar or
pitch or other liquid substances are
used they may be subsequently added.
The prepared material is then nut into
a hopper attached to the end of a
horizontal tube. the opposite end OF
which Is connected with the briuuette
press. \ wolm Is kept constantly re-
volvlng in the tube conveying the ma
terial along and feeding it into the
pressing-cam chamber. The tube
passes through small furnace. which
heats up the material TO temperature
of 500 degrees or 600 degrees Fahren-
heit The gases evolved cannot escape.
and q pressure of about ten pound :
per square inch is produced within the
tube.
These gases permeate the hot plastic
mass which is being turned over an
over as it slowly travels along the
sealed tube. III this way numerous
well-known substances are broken up,
rearranGed and are intimately incor-
porated with the particles of coal in
q way which is not possible under any
other fuel manufacturing system. MI
Phillips points out that millions OF
tone of anthracite coal dust now
thrown away in this country can b,
successfully utilized by means of this
|
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31

VIEWS FROM
PITTSBURC
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
JUMPED ON AMENDMENTS.

Municipal Committee Landed with
Both Feet on the Amendatory Act,
but Especially Upon the Amend
ments Limiting the Terms of Of
fice of Department Heads and Max
ing Their Appointment and Re-
moval Conflrmatory by Select
Council-What They Think.