davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

syn Gorsif Gitp. Qlri., puroe oI,
Monta9 Mbeno Der Meaer Gharles
Oouna, Der aneeflaat mar, Jrou So
Semls aeifpdnoet uno oann ermprOet sA
baben, ootl eiilem Yoltsbauieli lebenoia
perbranllt.
Der 9G.eppoanlpfer ! ~Gacific No. o
Der Is nah GouisuiIle bsitimmte Rob-
len-yarten ben 6lub Asruntsrbradte,
psrlor an, Montas aRorsen bein, Bpw-
Der Grsef im Gbioflng liebsn 8arten
nit 100,00 yuIDel Soblsn. Drei
Mdnner ertein9en itur nit fnaplwr
Noth bran 9ooe, 4als Die Bopte llilter=
9inaen.
yei einer giienbaan=@ @olliiion. Die
am Diepita9 Nahnlittaa in 2elsis.
8eras, ftattfanb, ,purSen suei perIo-
men. Sasper Sonaro boit Dart. Ser..
uno elm nnbetnnnter Mann aet6etet.
unnl5 9erionen uerlest.
9a Der GohlenIfreif nun beenoet, TO
baben nie Goblenbabnen beiblDHen. ben
8erluit an ibrer Geineinaabnle, SIS, :
100000. ollrd) cine grbDbuna bsr
&oblerpreiie UNI 50 Gents per Sonns
lnisoer eilaubrinaen. gDie eem6bnlih,
muB bag Bublitilm Die Gsieastoiten be-
aablen.
s5n SempIteao, 5eras. nuroen sluei
9teupr. Die ihpn aun SoOe perurtDeilt
tparen, ron einem Mob aus oem Gee
fdnanib aebult lrno in Der Witte Der
@taot aufaeban9t.
Sn elmer 8lucoIeraffinerie in Chicago
linb bel einem 8rano 90 Berionen nms
2eben eefommen. Eas Seuer.. meldes
I'm Eienltas Morgen friib ausbrah.
uerbreiiete Iib 10 ihnell. oaB Die 2eute.
uelde I'M z. Stoftperte arbelteten, iid
nidt retten fonnten.
Sn paris muroe ein NnardiIt Der.
baitet, als er Den 8eriub madte, iiber
bic Wauern bss glpIee pulaiies al tletz
tern, nit Der Nbiibt Den prdlioenten
2oubet gu ernloroen.
Sniolae beg Stanoes Der SariIsNn-
ssleaenbeit itebt cine QuH0Iuns oes
oeutIben Geihsta9s gu ermarten.
Sm oeuti6en Geidstas erleibet Die
&esieruns eine 9tisoeriaae.
eSnfol9e oes Mibratbes Der &eisernts
.ifebt e,ne 9unaersnotb auf ben pbilips
pineu Su befilr9ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

,Huft in Baitillen" lit Die lebts
Neuieteit. Die @rfinouns III cas
Werf zines seuiIIen 8eorae Soubert.
an Der YolptebniIhsn Sdule in paris,
Der cine Miihuns beraeitellt bat, Die
.bA ibrer 2oiuns in Wader reidlid
@auerfofi e,lttuifelt. 3ipei ptuno
1einer ,Guft-paftillen" ioncn $50 2iier
|Sauerfoff asaeben, uno es lieat auf
Der Danb. baB oas fur 8beater, Rron=
tenbdufer. Bsretperte nno unterieeiIde
GAiffe BON groBer Wiftis!eit pdre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
4. 0fDpe!llber 1902,

Der bon ber Contribution nno ben Statuten ppu SBio
beftimntte Gag it, an peldbem Die itinmfdbigen Wab.
Ter pon 9usearapas Gpnitp Sbto fih on .ibren ge.
fpDbnliden ulb gebDrtgen I5abpldben 5pifGen ben
GtunDen bon ubr 80 Wtinnteu Bormittags, Central
Stanbaro 8eit nnb 5 llbr 80 Winuten ssadmttass
Central Stanbaro 3eit periamEeln iplen, I'M burd3
Sttmmoettel 5n maDien ftr
Sine Der5pn fir Gtaotss sSefretdr .bes gtaotes Ohio
Sine Heripn iir RiGtcr bes Sberseridts ocs etaas
te8 DbtD.
gias atlI il iar Dtitgilso Der 8sbtaOe Sct 5fsat.
tider aNetfe bes StaatcS Ohio s
sttt NerIon fir Wtilnerets uno 9tabrux1snitrl'
GemhiIdr beS Staates DbtD
gsc perion fir &reisrtter fir ben fiinftcn arcis.
osrittS.Diftrift bes SfaateS Sbto
Gule gerion fir Mttgeb bes GonBreB ber Werenia'
ten etaaten fur ben sbensebntsn pa'.
9Th Utn: periOn fir @ropatSaiaies bon 9asssa.pas
aias 9eron fur @ert0tsi1reises fur zs'sasasuas
gounD.
gine Yerion fir @taatssanpalt far ahstaralpas
Sine gerlpa fir Gpmmiilipnar fiir Tnstaraapos
Giue gerlou fir armenbaus.0ir ftor fur axscara
mas Gpuntp
Cine Wsrioaen fir seiGenbeiaauer bon Easca,amas
GDuntp
Die sai6ter nnb bic GIerfs IoGen iBre geridte ibe
BITE MabI unb bte WdbIerlfen i'm 9Rpfafe anSfertt
gest. ntter3etdbnen nno beglonbtgcu lpie es geebd
borgeihrieben tit: cine @bi9rift TuB Der WabliYe
bDrSs ess g4amps sS cine ablIf UNI
Der itdbten Corporation se eS intrer Der Saa ie.l
aaaa, 6eponirtnperben.
ms9ea Der ipsitsrsu gsiesti9en gsitinlmanssn hbe
Sie anhaitnns oslee ss,s Se9e a, rp ess Manibsrit
bon Ohio iber bie slbbaltung pon Wablen unb si
Wabibeb6r6e far gentle ipeaHsierte Gpuntpss pai
irt AM !. Mpril 1892. Serner on elm anienoierenbe
ainb psrpqaftdnOsenoes Seiek 5n enem gees betteIi
afIen nprf,rebt nm bic GehciuthQItutlu Der Gf1u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

gin ensliiher Naturforiher min
ermittelt baben, oaB es ni1t lueniaer
als 10000 Mrten BON iSlie3en eiebt.
SEPT follte oerielbe aud nod ermitteln.
melbe oapon am beien in Der euppe
ibmefen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
aus SCI, arallen Dcs soocs

SD rang nit bem 1cpe infclse pon
lhweren Masen- unp 9eberleinen, pie iN
Sabre lang 9ernmiAleppte," fAreibt Q.
Mule ppn Dur9anL N. s., vater Tr.
RingS ylep Qipe pillS retteten mir ras
2eben unb perlAafTten mir perfrfte ge=
funbteit." Die beffen pilea in rer
Delt uno tcIfen nur 25e. III her NputDcfa
BON Tranf Niiler u. Scbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
Sic bcriiDmtcn asttertfanii6et1
@N1nFeiteu

lbauen nit ab16eu auf 6autausbriihe,
Nuteln unr OeIhwlre. Sie tefrmmen
feine, wie auh ein Seper Der 8udlen's
Mrniea Salee eetrautht, fetne beFpmmt.
Sie sertlart paS Oelfdt. GcSema crer
Calf -Hbeuma perIAwinpen por i9r. sic
1eilt wnnne sirfen unp aufselprunsene
Sdnee. rlnfetltar fur 5amcrrbpicsn.
i25 Gts. in Srant @siller ano Sctn arc-
t6efe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

Die nita 9, 4, 11opember.
gamal 9nber. q.

Sn Mnbetradbt beIen bab bnf1 bic @eiese BON Obio,
- tpelde bic Wablen regnIteren. es Dom Sherif be'
les Gountp pertonat ntr0, baB er ppr oer bbaltnng
Der anaeneinen gDoblen burCb clue 9rotlalnaon tit
aanaen Gpuntg bic 3sit befannt gtebt fpdnh btee
aDabIen abgebalten perben Iollen
Sn gefolgune bieIer @oti6tlh protlaluire ib,
Charles s. 9Gaeuer @hert pon Siscaronas
Gpantp Ohio lnb nate befannt bab Der erIte 9iens.
( 4 raA belu er.ien Wpnta9, bemnaA Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

WarDe Gcfronf. .Sbre wleoi.
nen", idreibt 6err 9lnoreos Biolf in
portaae, Mis., on ben @ieentbiimer
pom 6orni's Nlpentrdutsr Yluibeleber,
,peroienen Die Grone. Gin Sarmer,
lpelber 0 Weilen bon uns wpbnt, fam
ees anberen Soaes su rir uno tleGte,
feline Grou leioe an bronilGer Wers
lIopF,lne uno onberen nebelr uno oas
@elidt ieiner GnAter lei tpie Elm Gsi6=
eiIen. gr bate idon biel 6slo fir
Dottor uno 9pot6efer ausseseben obne
s,lfrieoenltelleaoe &eIultate. gr nabm
sluei Jlal9en bon Dem glptbelaber nit.
Sas ndbfe Wltl als er wieber fam,
taate Ell, oab ,bieis Wteoi3in beNer ge,
tuirtt babe als ole 9pttoren uno gpoe
tbefer 3uiammen. Sept bdlt er ben
8lutbelgber INNER i'm SauIe, oa er,
pie er faat, our9 grfols setr0nt
lnuroe,"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
Nt0ttge SDatlad)eu 2z 2<<
I 3 &i0tige Mnjeigen

be5aben m jeoeret Gs Der Sal nit inherent speal gser-
fauf gpe5eiaarn uo mir no frpb iaae su 5iel bae
0as Eubfn anerennt Il g. suion gtare fir oas<
e setban bat uo nod tbut gSr abe arbeitenbe aae
uno iberboupt aln bic wnen OaB Elm Dpar p sebt
5wet n seolTe Gab pr bas tbun, tbmt br b pnrber-
arsn seras por sate e bis mir 70 perfaHfn oab aub Der
Sparlamte e fouF fen ann Die aseigen in ben 3tusea ae
e1n Atprelng Der Sade Die Sa b aber 1T in1erbalb
5dmen ees L. g. suon stores gSir tbun aerao bas mus
mir arfinogs Seo otele pensen 9rele uo urbei tf
eeS Der biui9te Stpre BET g8et lei, +.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
Opinion in the Smith Estate.

Jn1oa >-och,,o. IL, o,r,,,, -,
81. e 80
.'"' - sea'ei''"s' iaiiteo uo".i an oPll-
ION III the estate Oh w. w. smith, lie
says, i'll part:
The executors under the will of w. w.
Smith, deceased presented their netition
asking leave to mortgage certain real
estate of the decedeut. for the nayment
of debts. n schedule OF which was nj.
tached to this petitiou. Opposition 10 this
request was made by certain parties in
interest but after n hearing. an order
was made allowing. the executor TO bor
row twelve hundred dollars which fnnd
Is now IN be distributed 8 A claim
is made upon q Judgment AT No. Go5
March term 1901. and the amicable re-
vivoI of the same at No a0S Nav fern
1oO,. in the conrt Of common nleas Of
!. 1.octawonno county IN favor of frank
NJ calvin a.oinst w r smith and "
w smith IF is npreed that W 10 Smi,h
;s the nrincinaI doh,or Aud w w smith
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION.
Bill to Pay Its Expenses introduced
by MI. Cannon.

Money for the Anthracite Coal Strike
congress. Mr.. Cannon introduced Il bill
in the house today to finance the COM
mission and called meeting of the APP
preparations committee for tomorrow to
consider 1t.
The amount carried in the bill is $50
900. and is TO be spent for the payment
of such expenses rs have been or may
be incurred by the Anthracite Coal
Strike commission in the performance of
its duties, such commission having been
appointed by the president to inquire
into, consider and pass upon the ques-
tions in controversy in connection with
the strike in the anthracite region and
the causes out of which the the contro-
NerSy arose. and for such compensation
of the seven members of said commits
sion. its employees and the two assistant
recorders. as may be fixed by the pres
ident such compensation to be paid,
Notwithstanding the provisions of sec
tons 1868. 1864 and 1865 of the revised
statutes. or section > of the act of June
IS, 1874
y dsbursing agent for the commits
sion is authorized in the bill. who is to
disburse the = money appropriated on
vouchers. certified by the recorder and
approved by the chairman of the COM
mission.
The bill was drawn in response to a
request from the commission. written
by Recorder Wright-Washingto
star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
CHARGE WAS NOT PROVEN.
Mrs. Annie Marowsky Found Not
Guilty of Adultery.

Mrs. Annie Roberts, of All South
Wyoming avenue, yesterday caused the
arrest of Mrs. Annie Malowsky on the
charge OF adultery. A hearing was con-
Quoted before Magistrate Millar last
night
Mrs. Roberts Swore that about six
weeks ago she left this city for Johns
town to visit friends, and declared that
on the very day she left Mrs. Marrow
sky installed herself in the house and
lived there with Roberts until last
week, when she tAhs. RobertS) returned
home. l'pon her arrival at her home,
she says, she discovered that her hus-
band had sold all the household effects
to Mrs Marowsky for $50.
Mrs. Marowsky took the stand and
denied the charge. She admitted living
in the house with Roberts, but denied
that any improper relations ever eX-
isted between them She was merely
boarding there, she said. during the alb
scnce of her husband from the city.
The magistrate discharged the de-
fendant, there being no actual proof to
substantiate the charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
is A SERIOUS MATTER.
The Most Serious and Fatal Diseases
Arise from Indigestion.

Chronic indigestion or Dyspepsia,
while a very common trouble, has for
some time been looked upon by able
physicians as serious thing, and that
no time should be lost In treating 1t
properly at the start, because recent
researches have shown that the most
serious, fatal and incurable diseases
have their origin in simple dyspepsia
or indigestion.
Diabetes is simply one form OF indl-
gestion, the sugar and starchy food not
being assimilated by the digestive Or
gans. In Bright's disease the albumen
Is not properly assimilated.
While consumption and dyspepsia are
twin diseases, and 1t is beyond question
that dyspepsia makes a fertile soil for
the seeds of consumption. But the
trouble has been to find a remedy that
could be depended upon to cure dys-
pepsia, as 1t is notoriously obstinate
and difficult 10 cure.
This has been the question which has
puzzled physicians and dyspeptics alike.
until the question was solved three
years ago by the appearance of a new
discovery in the medical world known
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which it
was claimed was a certain. reliable
cure for every form of stomach trouble.
Physicians, however, would not ac-
cept such statements without first Civ
ing the new remedy many tests and
carefully observing results.
For three years the remedy has been
thoroughly tested in every section of
the country and with surprising and
satisfactory results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
honestly claimed to be specific, n
radical lasting cure for indigestion in
the various forms of acid dyspepsia or
sour stomach, gas or wind on stomach,
too much bile, undue fullness or pres
sure after eating and similar symptoms
resulting from disordered digestion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets We're not
placed before the public until this three
years. trial left no doubt as to their
value and they have recently been
placed in the trade and can be found
on sale at all druggists at the nominal
price of so cents per package.
No eNtravagant claims are made for
the remedy. it will not cure rheuma-
tisn, pneumonia, typhoid fever, nor
anything but just what it is claimed to
cure and that is every form of stomach
trouble. No dieting is necessary, good
wholesome food and plenty of it, and
you may rest assured that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest it. Drug
gists claim for it that it is a pleasure
to recommend it to dyspeptics, because
1t gives such universal satisfaction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
BEFORE JUDGE WHEATON.

The trial of William Lisk, charged
with selling liquor without license in
the Exchange hotel in Dunmore, on
April II, last. was resumed yesterday
morning. The defense was "a complete
denial of the charge. The case was
given to the jury at > p. m. and two
hours later q verdict of not guilty, de-
fendant to pay the costs was returned.
Paul Wargo was then put on trial
charged with larceny and receiving by
Constable NJ. j. Gaughan, of Olyphant.
Wargo rented a house from George
Splitter and did not pay his rent. His
goods were levied on by the constable
and after this was done Wargo moved
them out of the house. All of the evil
dence for the commonwealth had not
been heard when court adjourned for
the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03

by local applications as they cannot reach
the disea sed portion of the ear. There is
Is hy constitutional rtmedies. Deafness is
caused by an Unframed condition of The
mucous lining of the 2ustaehian Tube.
When this tube Is iufamed You have n
lumbling sound or imperfect nearing ana
when II Is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can
can be taken out ana inns tube restored
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ton
are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
hut an inllamed condition of the mucous
services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused by catarrn)
that cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 7lc.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the Scranton, Pa. postotlice, December
3, 1902. Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised and give date
OF list. Ezra III. Ripple, Postmaster,
A. W. Andre.
Miss Mary Budke, A, 7. Beattie, Miss
II. Emma Bird, Wilson Benton, Anthony
Batsiewas, Patrick Boyle, Mrs. Nessie
Ross Bateson, W. d. Barber, Broad Bros,
Mrs. James Ii. Cooper, Paul j. Cory,
Willard Clark, James Coblen.
Harry Dunphy, Miss Margaret Dolin,
Il. Davis, George B. Duke (l, Beatrice
Davis, William Durnell, II. l., Davenport.
Frank G, DEWEY, Charles Dister, G. W.
Doud, Milton Davis.
Mrs. Nj. Emerich. Herbert c. Eichler.
j, III. Ferry, w f. Foster Mrs, Patrick
Foley. III, \. Frame.
Joseph Griffin Mrs, Hattie Grant Mrs.
+. A. Gardner, Gordon & Gordon.
Mrs a. Harris, Arthur IIousman, James
Hughes, j. Is. tiibbs, Miss Florence
Hughes. B. IL. Hudson.
International Mercantile Agency.
Mrs. Louis Herhart. Mr. and Mrs. ]. n.
Kirk, Miss Nora Rooney, keystone Bi-
cycle Co, Pat Kearney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
Resolutions of Confidence.

Editor of The Tribune
Sir; \ special meeting of the members
of the First Welsh Baptist church North
Scranton, was convened ON Monday even
ing, Dec. !. at the special request of the
pastor. the Rev j, Y, Davies, for the pur-
pose of hearing an explanation and exam
ming documentary evidence with regard
Ia the allegations contained in the answer
filed by the ReV. W, T.. Davies, to the
lihe! charge brought against him by the
Rev. }. Y. Davies ana which is about TO
come before the court. After the explain
alton was heard and the evidence exam
ined. the following resolution was man-
mOusly adopted.
Resolved That We as church wish To
express our unshaken confidence In the
unimpeachahle character of our esteemed
pastor, Rev. j. Y. Davies, ana view with
Indignation the malicious attempts made
TO cast aspersions upon, and injure one
whom we greatly love aud honor. and
whom We have known TO have walked
worthy of his high calling as n minister
of the gospel and that copy be sent
for publication to the local press.
Signed ON behalf of the church,
$. l.. Lewis, Moderator,
ID. f. Davies, Church Clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
THE BUILDING PERMITS.
Number Granted During November
Very Small.

The number of building permits
granted during the month of Novem-
ber was the smallest issued during
any month since the present superin-
tendent, f. l.. Brown, came into office.
He holds the strike responsible for the
falling off. The permits granted We're
us follows:
Michael Dtvine. West Market street.
single dwelling.
Mrs. Mary Reilly, Welles street, altera-
tons.
|. Grossman, Fourth avenue, new porch.
j. ID. Williams and brother Washington
avenue. three story brick building.
John Shields, Phelps street, alterations.
Bernard Mclighe, Cherry street, addi-
tion.
Delaware and Hudson Railroad COM
pany Diamond crossing, signal tower.
Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Rail-
way company, Mates street, passenger
shed.
Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Rail-
way company, isluchcr avenue, tempor-
AIRY building.
Dr. Brennan, Penn avenue, barn.
A. g. Ruddy, North Main avenue, store
and dwelling.
$. NJ. Shook, Amelia avenue, lumber
shed.
John Colligan, HOLSTER avenue, barn.
n. l.. Reynolds, Sumner avenue, altera-
ton.
Edgar Sturges, Court street, barn.
w. b. Christmas, North Main avenue
dwelling,
Conrad Schroeder, AIonsey avenue
green house.
John Twining, Belmont Terrace, dwell
Ing.
W. II. Owens. Belmont Terrace, dwell
ing,
Michael Haley, West Market street,
dwelling,
j. IL. Evans, Drinker street. dwelling.
W. Genity, Beaumont street, dwelling.
Jos. ID. Hickey, Prospect avenue, new
roof.
James Grady,West Market street store.
Homer & SLENDER Myrtle street, dwell
ing.
Charles Warner Wheeler avenue dwell
ing.
Homer !S Slender. Ash street lumber
shed
Mrs. NJ *. Post. jefferson avenue barn.
G. b. Scott, Monroe avenue, alteration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03

was on trial charged with breaking in
to the store OF Cummings Brothers in
the Price building on Washington ave-
nue. on March %, last. Sullivan was
employed there and after the store
closed that night he entered it through
a rear door and carried off a package
Of lace curtains and other articles. He
was arrested with the lace curtains in
his possession. The commonwealth
rested just before court adjourned Sui
livan is defended by Attorneys NJ. j.
and r. A. Donahoe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03

Very considerable progress was made
yesterday in reducing the dimensions
of the list for the week in criminal
court. District Attorney w. r. Lewis
was too i'll to be in court yesterday
and his first assistant, w. Gaylord
Thomas, had charge of the list and
tried cases in No. 1. The other assist
ant, Louis Gramer, is trying cases In
No. ..
At the head of the list for yesterday
was the case in which Wade NJ. Finn
charges w. w. Scranton with libel. 1t
was continued until the next term by
agreement of the parties. A mol pros
was to have been taken yesterday in the
case of Simon Thomas, charged with
bribery, the Municipal league having
agreed to such action upon the payment
of the costs by Thomas. Owing to the
absence of the district attorney yester-
day. the mol pros was not entered.
On account of the absence of Attor-
ney John Il. Scragg from the city the
cases charging John j. Coyne and
Peter Cannon with committing an as
sault and battery on NJ. j. O'Toole were
continued. Mr.. Scragg is private coun-
sci for the prosecution. Cases in which
Constable Ira Mitchell is prosecutor
which charges Catherine Sturdzykow-
sky with assault and battery, perjury
and obstructng execution of legal pro-
cess We're also continued.
The case of j. Fl. Ackerson. charged
with false pretense by W. +. Smythe.
the directory man, has been on the list
since last June and yesterday Acker-
sons attorney. John r. Jones. asked
the court to have IL tried as Ackerson
has a position at Allentown and is anx-
ious to go there. The defense has
asked for Il bill of particulars. but ow-
ing to the illness OF Mr..
Symthe it has not yet been
furnished. Judge Kelly directed that
it be furnished by Friday and that the
case be tried next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
An Awful Penalty.

1T seems to me that the penalty the
men who We're mixed up in the munici-
pal corruption paid and are paying is
something awful, and it is NOT right
that the men who gave the bribes
should walk our streets claiming the
respect of this community, While the
sufferings their tools endured is more
than the courts could possibly inhict
by sending them to the penitentiary.
I'VE have not finished our work in
this community by any means. We are
at work all the time, and because of
our work this city and county has been
lifted to Il very much higher moral
plane than it was three years ago.
There is much yet to be done, and we
will try to do it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03

@. Levi. Mrs. II, G. Lowd james w
I.orbctt. Alex Leopard 90.
Mrs. Charles Miller. Marks 4 Co, ID. G,
Mayars, Finley Martin, Mrs, Mary Mul-
Miller, Mrs. Frank Mccormack Mrs.
William Moran
Miss Nellie Pendergast, Miss Nj. F. Pat
rick.
r.. Rivers, r. Ralph. Miss Ethel Rey-
nolds Mrs Ann Roach, Miss Jessie b.
Rozelle,
William a. Smith, Mrs. Walter sample
Mrs Emma w. Scott, Burton Stocks.
Charles Il. Scarborough, Frank NJ. smith,
Louis Segall, Mrs, Lottie Stackhousc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The will of William IL. Williams. late
of Blakely, was yesterday admitted Ia
probate by Register Koch, Letters OF
administration We're granted to Reese and
Martha Maggs.
Judge A. A. Nosburg viii hear motions
In the law library room, on Thursday
morning AT 10 o'clock The will contest in
the estate OF A. j. Merrill. deceased, will
be taken up on Friday at 10 a. m,
Judge Wheaton yesterday handed down
an opinion discharsing the rule for a
new trial In the case of the Rochester
Chemical company against the w. IL.
Coon company, limited, in which he spe-
cially presided,
Another damage suit growing out Of
the spring flooding of South Washington
avenue fats was instituted, yesterday, by
Attorney A. A. Chase. The plaintiffs are
Kate Caffrey and the other minor chill
dren of John Caffrey, deceased. The de-
PENDANTS are. as usual, the Scranton Steel
company and the Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton Railway company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-03
Didn't Steal the Ring.

Edward Evans. of 4l6 Penn avenue. was
arrested Yesterday ut the instance of
Myrtle Hunt, of Schnell place on the
charge of stealing II gold ring. At II hear
ing before Magistrate Mllar Evans
proved that he had only borrowed the
ring and upon his Returning 1t he was
discharged.