davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
pyROTECHyICs BLOCK BROADWAY.
TRAFFIC DELAYED BY THE SHORT CIRCUIT
ING OF CURRENT ON SOUTH
BOT-ND TRACK.

Pedestrians In Broadway near Oey-st yesterday
afternoon were treated TO pyrotechnc display the
like Of which is seldom in that thorousntare
r. about agtaen minutes afterward traffic on the
southboupd streetcar track was st standstilI The
flashes OF fire were FOR several blocks and for
a few minutes the police had all they couio 90 70
keep the large crowd in check
The -.aispIay and stoppage OF traffic we're caused
bv bar Of iron sliding from truck and becoming
lodged between the slot and feed rails on tne car
line 4 heavy truck OF the Nassau Trucking Com
nanv driven by a nan who said his name was
Campbell was going downtown. The truck was
loaded with various sizes OF strap and bar iron
Among these sizes two pieces Of strap iron
bo: fourteen feet long, two inches wide and three
eighths Of an inch thick. The pieces were bound
together with wire. AT Dey-st- the two pieces
slipped from the truck and into the slot rails con
Meeting with the feeder rails underneath
In an instant flashes of fire from the slot
into the air Then there considerable smoke
and more sparks Several women who happened 10
be on the sidewalk by became badly frightened
and hurried OF the apparent danger Several
ropes were then secured and after several minutes
work the iron dislodged and reloaded on the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
WANTS TO DUMP SEWAGE N BAY
SUGGESTS THIS METHOD OF RE-
LIEvING PAssAIC RIVER

The District Sewerage Commission. repre-
seuted by President Julius H Lebkuecher and
Commissioner Francis Child, Newark yes
terday heard what the representatives Of
Bloomfield had to suggest concerning the rid
ding Of the Passaic River Of pollution Chair
man George Peterson. OF Bloomfield. said that
the sewage Of the town conveyed 10
Oranges large outlet sewer which extends 10
BeueviIle and was emptied into the Passaic
River near Greenwood Lake bridge. All OF the
towns storm water was carried from the streets
into the open streams by means Of the cutters
He said that the river ia polluted such an
extent that remedy was most urgently re-
ouired and expressed the belief that the sooner
definite action should be taken the better IL
would be for the towns bordering the Pas
sale The question 10 where a trunk sewer
should empty was discussed informally. Mr.
Child suggested New-York Bay. near the New
Jersey side The others agreed that if New
York permitted this il would be the best plan
of disposal at the terminus representatives OF
other towns and townships bordering on the
Passaic are to be heard on the question
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
SAYS PRISON KEEPER KEPT 81
A CASE BEFORE JUSTICE MAYER SAID
TO Pc IMPORTANT AS TEST TO
RREAK p PERNICICUS PRACTICE.

Justice Mayer sitting magistr1. n the
Court OF Special Sessions yesterday. heard case
in which Corrections Commissioner Hynes charges
CLYDE G s. Clair. until early in July head keeper
IN the Essex Market Court Prison, with the lar
cenv Of 81 said to have been received IN payment
of tn. fine OF a prisoner. Commissioner Hynes.
although the case is of petit larceny. says II
IS important because il Is test case TO see Il
q pernicious practice. that has become genera!
throughout the city prisons. can be broken up.
Deputy Mckinney, OF the Correction Department,
testified that the 81 money paid on a Ene by
Mrs Peter Greenberg, wife OF Monroe-st- ped
Ier to secure his release from prison and that no
record Of its payment to ST. Clair had ever been
made by n1u Mrs. Cireenber5 testified 10 having
paid the money Mr.. Mckinney said that he could
bring probably twenty-five more similar cases
Keeper St Clair suspended py CoInrulS-
sioner Hynes prior TO the beginning Of the pres
ent action. St -lair's attorney, James NugeIlt,
sa rs his client is innocent and that ne IS the We
tim of a conspiracy. Assistant District Attorney
Thorne is advising Commissioner HyneS IN the
affair being instrumental in the issuance or the
warrant when ST. Clair was arrested Two weeks
ago Deputy Mckinney further explained THAI
the scheme was discharge a prisoner when the
fine of 81 was paid and to make no record OF
having received the money. ut 10 cTedlt the prlS-
oner with having spent an entire day II JAN
Justice MAYER held St Clair in $500 bail Tor trial
in Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
PENSION PAYMENTS MADE.
SIMS GIVEN TO SURVIVORS OF WARS
AND THEIR RELATIVES.

Washington. AUG. o1.-The annual report Of
the Auditor for the Interior Department shows
that the disbursements from the appropriations
for army. pensions for the year ending June o.
1902. amounted TO $135,556.039, as follows;
Survivors OF the Mexican and Indian vars
80 - - o< 1872 S9tt3. .0aO: invalids, 500
707, 7fe9; widows. SIS 155 6s1; minors Sl'll-5ut
dependent relatives. S2,4Oo,6lb. heIpiess chi
dren. SI23. .939 army nurses, S9o'oo--
The disbursements for navy pensions for the
same period amounted TO $3,s4f'H- as fol
lows.
Tnva1,ds. $751;. sos. widows, 81. Ia 939;
minors S:23 $50, dependent relatives STOOD; ;
helpless children. S1.IIh-
Tho total navments 10 pensioners we're Sl3t.-
400 al il the wear ended June so 1892
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
CHANGES N NAVAL SERTICE.

CAPTAIN CHESTER TO SUCCEED cAPTAIN DAVIS
As HEAD OF NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
washington Aug 27-The Navy Department
today announced that Captain Colby NJ Ches-
t-r would succeed Captain Charles H Davis as
superfntendent OF the Naval Observatory cap
tain Davis will h. in command Of the battle
ship Ala bar7a as the successor Of Captain WI
lard n. Rrowuson. who in -urn will succeed com
yr,ander Richard Wainwright as superintendent
l-.a - - So ,.sdar7v Commander VAIN
,-,y,- 7-fII h. assigned TO the command OF the
nrotected cruiser Newark. when she goes into
commission on October 10
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
nAmAGE RT COLORApO CLOUDBrRsT

t7Iorance Col Aug 27-One OF the heaviest rains
that have visited the Arkansas Valley fell here last
night. and great damage is reported The Arkansas
River and every prairie creek are overrunnng their
banks The streets of Florence were flooded. many
honses being rendered unha bita Bile. A cloudburst
in tne mountains south of here flooded everything
i, f+s oath Al Canon City the streets covered
with several inches of water 1he damage TO the
fruit rrop is very heavy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
PEyNsYLrAyIA POLITICIANS T4Lk.
TBy rELEeRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l

IELt5EAFH 4L---SN-F-'l
Carlisle Penn Aug. g.-Twenty thousand per
sons attended the Interstate Grangers' Exhibition,
held at wiIiarns's Grove, near this city. to-day.
The farmers Of Virginia. Maryland and Pernsyl-
vanf4 annually travel 10 this place 10 attend this
event which lasts week. To-day was politicians
6av and q number OF prominent made ad-
dresses including the Democratic candidate for
Governor Robert E Pattison, and the Prohibition
Silas c. swallow. the Republican
csndi5ate te for Lieutenant Governor William Brown,
and the Prohibition nominee, Lee Grurabine: Con-
gressmen Thsddeus Mahon and Olstead, OF Penn
sylvania and the various State chalrmen OF the
partleA
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
FIGHT AGAINST STEEL Trust.
REPORT on GERNANY's WORK TO BEAT
THIS CoUNTRY's CoMBINATIoN

THIS CoCNTRY's COMBINATION
washington. aug. 27.-The iron ard steel makers
- r-z--,a-z- -3oz have z combination behind their
rsozs which will enable them 10 continue. Win
ac5 chances eor ultimate success, their sL1oooIh
s-5 persistent aght IN The markets OF Europe
ST. a-5 Central America Africa and the East
Tnis 1act brought il z report from AF 9l~7o1.'
ConsuI General a. Berlin. dated August ! which
- made public at ll,e State Department to-day.
-r+e ,arSyl general reports that after a f1A dis
so- ~ ~ rtsfacro-y condition Of the hoI--
,,e--a- -erresertatives OF the coal and iron IN
dgs-r.es OF Germany, assembled at Cciogne' oe-
60 1gnor return 10 the system OF export boua-
,ise which was used such good effect II the
ss-ly -ears OF the German industrial expansion
!. ,-rfon vas rnea formed between the coal ano
.~on Interests provide export oountles among
q, -he Leading syndicates n the metal and mining
ss-g--fas This great export association. says Nj
500 Sc hase6 upon al agreement that its mem
80 ebsu contribute TO pay 70 such members ex-
,,,--f-, rheir products bonus equal 10 the cir-
-a-epoe between the current price o. the neT-
casrCise the German tlarAeIs eho tne pEiSe Sc
e-T-siIv obtained fer IL aprVaG Inc oolnues 20 os
-ef5 On exported metals are calculated upon
amounts Of raw materials consumer II tnelr pro-
Tte consul general adds that the midsummer
,,--irot, for the German metal ano mining lnoQs-
.-ies Is not so reassuring as had been conIloent4y
St-~5= eo- since the beginning Of ne year Il IS,
Llee47e--helese rrue says Mr. Masol- that the ex-
.-rs of iror ard steel enornC ana steadily
Ro.--rSas-1g IN me first half OF the present year
-tz Fg.Ires reached 153,742 IONS as compared WIZ
o.. AZ tons for the same period last year The IN
s57l43-etrJ S4th5Z,5U. Inis con-
We o---E -v-ee- rfs bulk y the product and the
fs-t OF the situation appaTtnt that arge par q
-5e vest amount Of exports has been marketed
- ic,1 -he goods we're offered whatever sacri-
fee -night be necessary 70 secure their sale
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
Notice of 5umm0us-
New YORK SUPREME CoURT-ALEx-

NEW YORK SUPREME COURI--ALEA-
~ andsr Mcintosh PLAINTIFF, James N Plsudsrie-h-
desires trial 20 hS Fad Il rhe County
- New York summons To the ABOVE named De
are summoned answer the cor
rst-r IN 1his action and OF
On tne Paiatis attorney within rSery dsys a-lsr tn
exclusive OF the day OF service.
- IL case OF failure appear OF answer, tucS
taken against you OE oeIduI- lo- Sne Esiis-
Tsrar4e5 in the compliant
DarAd York. July t1th- 1877
WM ARMSTRONG Plaintiffs Attorney Once and Poss
0-7ra adj 2O6 Broadway, Borough Of Nan
haitian New YORK city
publication
o-ls- - the Honorable James A o German. OF the
T,scss ~ r1a supreme OF the state OF New
S.%s5 I5s nine1senth day OF July. 1892 fled
IN tbe ofce OF Clerk County O.
Ssu, vort in the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York -. .on,
sRSSTRCc~CS Attorney for Plaintiff Once
a1f P7s+ Crzce address, zoo Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF Ns@ York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
RULES FOR POSTAL EUPLOYES
THEIR ACTIONS RESTRICTED TO ONLY
MINOR EXTENT.

Washington. Aug 27.-The part which postal en-
ployes are to be permitted to take in political
campaign outlined in the following instructions
which Acting Postmaster General Wynne mas ad-
dressed to a postmaster who sent letter Of IN
quiry:
In reply 10 your letter you are informed that
you are prohibited from joining poItcaI cup
nor making voluntary financial contributions OUT
side of a government Office or building. nor from
acting as a delegate TO county State or Congress
convention ,- -. -
You should not. however. serve as chairman OF a
State or county committee. nor take active par
in conducting a political convention. nor MAKE
yourself unduly prominent in local political matters
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
STOLE TORPEDO BOAT PLANS
ITEM TURNED WITNESS AGAINST RECEIVER OF
THE GOODS. WHO IS CONVICTED

---r-,S -T-TsNE,T)
TIE GOODS. WHO IS CONVICTED.
rob, Graham forty-uine years old, a real estate
,ge-t of san Francisco. yesterday convicted OF
c-srn5nsjiv receiving stolen goods, knowing that
they had been stolen He was EeTnandeo Tor sen
- ,,r,sI rex1 wednesday ~ Judge Foster. in
Part I OF General Sessions
The latter part Of last April drawings blue prints
5 Specifications were stolen from the Office OF the
Holland Torpedo Boat Company. o. San FRANCISCO.
,-e concern also having q New-York Office During
RE first part OF the following month James Il.
Peter vas discharged from the cornpanys s employ.
Se0- sfter X vas charged that Graham went 10
TIE otlce Of the Electric Boat Company. at No LOO
T-oadTay this city. and there saw Francis W
GRADY an engineer and tried 10 negotiate ic- the
sale of = portion Of these plans 70 that company
<0- 81 The plans were incomplete, and Brady
reused 70 have anything do with them
few Gays later Graham net Brady al the Hotel
rsos@r1o-e and there en6eaVoreG sell him set
Of couplete plans for $4,000. Three days later
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

Graham was arrested in the New-Ansterdann Bank
where ne had gone the money for the plans
detectives having watched him during that time
Peter was also arrested and pleaded guilty the
charge of stealing the plans. Then he appeared
chief witness against Graham Graham testified
that he did not know that the plans had been
stolen. but the case decided against him Peter
viii be arraigned for sentence next Wednesday. the
day to which Graham is reTaande6.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
A QUESTION OF MERIDIAN.
TROUBLE IN OKLAHOMA OVER RE
PORTED CHANGE.

Washington Aug. 27.-Acting Commissioner
Richards o. the general land oflce to-day re-
ceved g dispatch from The land office officials o.
FL Reno. Okla. saying q report that the location
Of the ntDety-eghth meridian had been moved
four miles east had caused numerous applications
FOR entry on the strip of land which would thus
be thrown open The dispatch says i75 apPAca-
lions were rejected yesterday and 90 more people
were IN line ready make application tnis morn
Ing The FL Reno officials asked Tor INSTRUCTIONS;
TIE commissioner replied that no change hac
hse- made in ne ninety-eighth meridian since
800 when its location fixed by the geological
survey. and directed that all applicants tot eA'IS
ba -aFI
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
ALARMING CONDITIONS IN OIL FIELD

beaumont Tex Aug 27.-George 4. Hnl. in
spector Of the oil field. has given out statement
in which he says:
The condition OF the oil hel0 are alarming in
rre -.,eeme The gas is dangerous to the lives
OF the operators that over one hunoreo are over
come daily and OF total blindness is greatly
feared as a result OF constant contact
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
sEoT DEAD N RAILROAD YARD.
wArcHMAN FIRES ON TWO MEN WHO SLEPT IN
BoxcAR-oNE KILLED

wATCHMAN FIRES ON TWO MEN WIZ 7AAf@f ~
BoxcAR-oNE KILLED.
San Francisco Aug. CIV G Rogers said TO
have been employed by Wells Fargo & Co. in
their New-york Office as a bill clerk and VINO ar
rived here yesterday from the East on sight
seeing tour was shot and killed at the Santa Fe
hallway yards early to-day by a watchman named
Sullivan. Rogers and his companion named Half
ner also Of New-York. were sleeping IN ooXcaT
when Sullivan came upon them Hafner asserts
-bs- he and Rogers were awakened by a rain Of
r1ov-s from club in the hands OF Sullivan. Half
6azed they started 10 and Sullivan fired. kill
ing Rogers. Severe bruises on Hanners bocy tend
- subsfsntiate MS story of the beating. Hammer
Is said 10 have been working as clerk IN the
a-,1Iov ~ Tom I. Johnson. the railroad man, ana
= ssIs that he and Rogers are from Newly lork
Nv Rogers lived in Ninety-seventh-st and Haff-
ner in Ni1ety-second-st
A. the Office Of Wells. Fargo Co. it was said
yesterday that Rogers was formerly III ''lei en- s'i
- a. understood his family lives al Fort
Hamilton. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
vp SHaU LEAVES WASHINGTON.

washington Aug 27.-secretary Shaw left mere
+onight for his summer home at Thoupson's Point
VI where he will on Saturday and Sunday enter
tain President Roosevelt The Secretary VIII return
10 Washington next week
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
IMPROVEMENTS IN NEW-YORK

IT. -az+ improvements now being prosecuted in
+l,a oftv of NeW-York. improvements IN Whlch we
- +ha country are much Interested as are the
cirizens Of that metropolis -nould !edo Us 10
racO0uftiOn homes New ork
Tt+v contributes for the support OF the state II
rCort0n no more than the poorest School district
In the state II has benefited in he same propor-
erou,s IN Dopula ton, in wealth and in influence,
f1s4 50 much Is ability TO our additional
burdens Increased We all have pride in the
citv the mouth of the Hudson. out were
:, o+beruC{se were motives OF the most sordid
rbarscrar We would still owe II to ourselves and
r0 oTr State 10 accord every right every privilege
t6et might add to its commercial supremacy.
r~ba almost total ABOLITION OF tre state tax VIII
- x-Tv many alarming features that have here
rofors been disturbing element in the deT2a 7ds
r,a5e uron - public purse 20 hold secure COM
rerce that has enabled Us 70 1,tirtain our lea {!
sr7ong rhe States of the Union. ECr-e rule should
~ accorded not the sens that any mum nclpallty
sbouId rossess the power L exer Csc rights or
o-iyriiaess that are purely of State character.
hut in the higher sense that wfere individual hb-
er+v Goes not interfere with moral rights and nlu-
ricia,aI government IL is in harmony with a con-
e-f4ITrion OF the people Our State ha- been max
irr nrozress, and while at times obstacles which
soeszv discrimination of important questions Yet
I am convinced that ultimately what IS gen ally
nded for the good Of the State Will h@ tr@E!y
accorded without the acri1ony OF partisa pship or
5itions We enjoy resulted from chance, but
~ nave been freely contributed by those whose
1rsreSts have been taxed for the benefit of the
mole state. For years there adve been added new
troueht Us up point where the total abolition
~ direct taxation i5 in sight, and through the
liberalization of corporation laws property
= being constantly added 20 every section TO as
sisr in bearing local burdens During the last
res- the first under the operation or these new
laws over eight hundred millions OF new capital
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

has resulted an Increase Of half million
over the preceding year.
The Governor left here for Albany late this
| afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
RED BANK LINE.

Leave Franklin s. Pier n North River. Aon6ay. ArE
a5 a N s1d ; ? " Tuesday. aug &c. \ u and
2 NJ. Wedrzsday Aug .. A NJ and 2 VI
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
TIE GovERNoR.s SPEECH.

In addition TO his reference ~ "
he alluded 10 the vast Improvements "a
- '--1 - :, .be cf+,- Of New-York." and SAID
.,,a 57,A,,e-s in the country were as much
.-+@-,s+ad in these improvements as were the
a''-z - thar great metropolis" He endea
tb,s mart of his speech by saying; a,
have pride in the great city at the r"ou.i-
+hs hudson, but were it otherwise we're our mo, t
t,rae ~ Of the most sordid character We N''N.1
SIN owe 1t TO ourselves and to our s'rrs ro,gnt
go s1,srv right every privilege that might
odd 70 its commercial supremacE-
--4A Governor said
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Grfaf-Sof6rinaen.

n~''3~NsN1'S% W. $*H.tDSStseJt~s ~ ~
ftpr6en.
Meb. esSn @egentpart bes Genez
rails @rdfen 6dIeler unD Der geIamm%
ten iibrigen Generalitdt, bes 8e5irts@
prdlipenten grafen Zeppelin, ionitiser
Spiben Der 8ebDroen unb BON Diff
aieren aller Waffen uno &riegerDeretz
men purbe auf benz 8erge ct. Auenz
tin bel Der Tefte prin3 5rieorid aurl
eine 8ismdrdfdule einsepeibt. @r6io=
btreftor Wolfratb Giclt cine beDeuz
tunasDolle 5eitreoe. MJtnbs leu6teten
ote sSlammen pes 8isnardfsuers iiber
DasMoIeltbal. Sin 8smardeommers
i'm daaemeinen Militdrcaiino bei4loB
bic i60ne sseier.
2emelfingen. le6erfabrsn
unb lhauerli6 3useriftet ipurbeMit.
tags duf benz bieiisen 8abnbof Der
2aoemetiter sSebrenbab BON Sudras=
miinb. Der 80rper purDe In Stiide
sefa4ren unb Dsr Gopf Dom Rumpfe
getrennt. sSn oerhdltnibmdBig fur5sr
Seit itnb bter ni9t ipeniser ais bret
Beamte perungliidt, penn es audi
niht tmmer 10 i6linim ausgins tpis
In otelem 5aue.
Snxem6nrg.
@6ternan. Da bic 5trede
bon @9ternah bis Oommsloineen Der
Ghterna9er 8a6n ioipeit fertie lit,
bat man in ben lsbten Wo6en audi
ose StredeareuBsriinb olinserz
gruno in ansriff senommen. Sintsr
oemWintersoorffI6sn 6auie bat man
cen sroben Plab, norauf Der 8abnz
bot gu fteben fommt, seebnet unD bic
Sabrpdmme berseiteat.
8rebe m q der. Ser 23=
id6rtse Steinbreder Clemens mar nit
einem &ameraben in Zen Walo oez
san9en, um 8aunitiimpfe unb @ur=
5eln ausaumaden. I'm ii9 bic Nrbeit
gu erlei6tern, bebientsn lie ii9 oes
Yulcers gum Sprsngen bes 6plses.
6terbei erlttt Clemens bur9 bas Wsez
fliesen Ger Stiide eine i9limme Ser
lebuns bes Sberl9enfels uno Der
6ano. ST puroe i'm aronfenfor6e
in's 6oIpital getraoen.
vepette'~' ~'A"safn.
Wf d ttersbprf. Seit einiz
g gen Wo4en frleb 119 IN pen Ss5lrten
Soosn' Z Wo1toollng unD Wtener.yaeuz
l1aol IN NRosrzSslterret6 e1n s5noIz
oIOnIlt perum' nel9em IS aut 9run0
oon oelani11sh dreotttablgsn psr1oneE
ans9el1su1sn Sou Seltel1netnen 9slang,
9saareF' 9elo, H.: !. 10. 1eraus3uz
tOuen. do Oer Setrn9sr ipuros IN Der
fSt1oh pss 2oe,1aDrleen Aooeders1olz
hss Seopolo prelnsber9er aus Wtatz
Rtsoot1 N un9dfn fs1tsenommen. IS
lpareen |l Gen 1efn setfu9ereten BON mebt
ais SUI aronen nacp9etpIslen.
rPe11 u. 49,. ,Sn etllem preBprpz
teB' pen Gsr sur9efmel1ter BON yet
lau' 9Elr Srntg uno 5nst ausl9uBz
lntlallepst mn ees pfftaner Nflt1ealoerstz
l'es 9essn ZEN epsihed19en Heoacteur
eet nSuD'Tesrt1den Pre1le, pfarrer
Ss9ula, ansslltsn9f poDen, nurcs Sc
9nla DON oenl SppnrserlHte IN Wtara
uuts bsr g9tsnbsletel9nng 16ulclg
Ell erlah1ll uno gu elner Strafe BON 5fpet
D'pnoleh Afrelt eerlrt9eIlt.
y o item It Elm. - Oas Su6rz
nert oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burger
i,ben nsr Grnri5chsn Sd,rsnnhohn , @ s.
illT,porf<Stelntslo bon e'nem 2uee err
taBt. Ssr 2Sa9en nllroe bel Sette
llnc e1nss osr pfsrbe gsz
to6tet. DER Sutlqer, Der i'm Wasen
gs1nlafen llno nesbalb ben hsrannaz
bsnosn 3us nt3t benpertt bate, purz
De onar gu SoDen 9eporten, blteb aber
sbenlo tpte oas aipette pfsro sdn5li6
g 6 blar. llnIsre f(einegeroz
itaot ipur Der Sd)auplat elmer ent{etz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

Das ~Metter1 iibt ii4 i'm .llm.
ihlasen1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
@roen6nrs ,ino 2Ne6rem6nrs.

N . itp d. Ober Mebiaina.=
rath Dr. Mil6elm Oelenbsrg bate ge=
gen gnDe Des Dorigen Sabres aus Sc
iuno6eitsriidiihten an ben Hatb bic
gitte geriehtet, ietn Mmt ais Stabts
pbbiifus nit Dem l. Sanuar 1902 niez
oersulegen su biirfen, aber auf Grin=
den iicb bereit ertldrt, bic @eI1Gfte
nod bis gum 1. Mprtl b. s. fprt3ufii9=
rem. Der Natb bat MN dls Na1fDlgar
bes aus biefem itGotii9en Mmte I1s;e
oenDen Sber MeDt3inalratbes 2e1enz
berg ben prattiidsn Qr5t Or. meo.
8arl Dngge in Wittenburg 5u.a
StdotpbbIifus geipdblt.
Wdren. Ser an ben bieIiaen
.@hulen tbdtise 2ebrer Wieboip, ben
az Sftern Ds 5. cine 2ebreritells in
Sbperin iibertragen 1T, bat auf Ie;=
ne 8ernfnng mad bort bsr5i9tet.
Wtsmar. Die burh peniioz
nirung Des OberIebrers Dr. Babes an
Der Roftpder GroBsn StabtI1uls frei
iDerbsiibe Gebreritene lit Sberlebrer
eonrab Gi4ers bon oer bieIiaen @rc-
Ben Stabtfhule Derlieben porDsn.
Nfropins AeGen.
Bon Der Werra. cSn Wqhls
lauien, osm 1amilisniibe berer bon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-18

and speakers but all did credit to them selves and the future mining metropolis.
 The following guests were present:
 Rober, Lowe, Major E. A. Snyder, Capt, Fi,zhoulgan, Doctors Pare. Nicholson, Lindsay and Sugden; Reverends J. J. Wright and E. J. Bowen; Sergeants De barSs Lee and Mclaughlin; Judges Geo. L.. Tavlor and T. w. Jackson; II. Shad' we'll D. Menzles, F. Degex, C. G. K. NourSe, J. Mcintyre, Wm. woodnev, Fred Mielennln, J. P. whitney, Chas. Munroe, Capt. Martin, D. La Fortune. E. Cham pagne, c. L. GlIehen, A. B. Cleeg, Jas E. Russell, Ell Hume, Jas. Falrbank, Geo Prlngle ". White, Geo. C. Mellot, wm, MeMlehael, F. Edwards, II. Chambers Robt. Neusworth, B. Mclaughlin, Nc Ewen, R. H. MeDonald, Geo, Wood, Wm Perkins, Thos, McCreegh, n. BalId, AleS Orapes, G. D. Snowden, E. A. Morek wm. Watson, Geo. Armstrong, w. P Gralnger. H. Chapman, Chas. Johnston, Ed Dickson. p. C. Campbell. A. M. Ros' seau, E. J. Hamleker. Geo. Brown, R. D. Pineo and n. Baxter.