davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
BRYAN WAS HERE
Passed Through Minneapolis Yester.
day on Way to Big Stone.

william j. Bryan spent five minutes in Min
neapolis yesterday evening, on his way to
lecture at the Big Stone Chautauqua. Former
Governor Lind. Major Bowler G. A. Quist
and other leading democrats met him at the
train and talked with him while he ate
lunch. He speaks confidently of the pros
poets for the coming campaign, but declines
to predict what the issue of 1904 will be-. He
will speak this week at Aberdeen. Huron and
Madison, s. D. .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
TREASURER'S BALANCES

State Treasurer Blocks Statement
for June.
There was balance on hand in the vari-
GUS state funds at the close Of business June
50 of 1,2Os, ,6O5,S9, according to the monthly
statement of State Treasurer Block. 1t was
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

Going away for the summer? Your
house Insured against burglary, theft and
larceny. VIM. "A. Badger Co., 426 Andrus
Bldg Tel. NJ. 168 J2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
Low Rates to the East

/ A 22-caliber blank cartridge pistol for
is CENTS Kennedy's. 1922 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
GOES TO THE ROCK ISLAND

j. L. Cramer General Auditor of the
Great Northern.
General Auditor J. L. Cramer of the
Great Northern goes to the Rock Island
system as controller. It is understood
that g. H. Warren, now assistant to the
Rock Island president, was instrumental
in securing Mr.. Cramers services. Mr..
Warren is an ex-general manager of the
Great Northern. - v'-,'- +. .~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
THE DARE CONVENTION.
School Fund Should be Apportioned Among
Races ON Basis of Taxes Paid.

Manteo, n. c., Aug. 27.-The Demo-
cratic convention for Dare county met
here today and nominated the following
candidates: For Representative, X. b.
Etheridge for Clerk Superior Court,
Theo. S. Meekins; for Register of Deeds,
R. w. Smith for Sheriff, A. H Etheridge;
for Treasurer, w. B. Fearing for Coro-
ner, j. T. Daniels; for Surveyor, J. e.
Berry.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted
Resolved, That we pledge our efforts
to effect the submission to the popular
vote of the State, such change in the
constitution thereof as will secure Just
and equitable apportionment of the pub
lie school fund, to the education OF the
white children and the negro children OF
the State. based upon the amount deriv-
ed from the poll and property of each race
separately.
Resolved, That the nominee of this
convention for Representative in the next
General Assembly of the State be and
is hereby requested, IF elected, to use all
reasonable and proper efforts to carry in
to effect the foregoing provision of this
resolution"
The ticket is a strong one and will win.
Our next Representative in the Legisla-
ture will be one of the youngest and hand
soonest members of that body and in adj
dition to participating in the downfall
of Jeter, will win other laurels during
its session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
The Steel Trust Files Reply.
CIV the Associated Press.l


Trenton. N. j., Aug 27.-The United
States Steel Corporation today filed in
the Court of Chancery an answer TO the
amended bill of complaint of j. Aspinwall
Hodge. Bernard Smith and William IL.
Curtis, to restrain the proposed CONVEX
sion of 5000 0O0, 900 seven per cent. pre-
ferred stock into $500, 100000 five per cent.
second mortgage bonds. The answer de-
MES that fifteen or more of the directors
of the Steel Corporation are members
of the syndicate through which the stock
is to be converted into bonds. 1t is ad-
mitted that some of the directors are
members of the syndicate. but that this
fact was communicated to every stock
holder. 1t is denied that any stockholders
had been offered special terms in con-
nection with converting their preferred
stock into bonds in order to secure their
affirmative votes for the plan. 1t is de-
MED that the $50, 600 of additional
capital it was proposed to obtain. was
needed for purposes that were chargeable
to the earnings of the company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
FIVE CoNaREssMEN CHOSEN.
Latimer or Evans Will Succeed McLaurin, D
C Haywood Leads for Governor
(By the Associated Press.)

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 27.-In the Demo-
cratic primary yesterday nomination
was reached in each of five Congress
sional districts and there will be a second
primary in only the Second and Third
districts. In the First (Charleston) dis
trict. George S. Legare, young LAWYER,
is nominated over Thomas w. Bacot, an
older lawyer and politician; in the Fourth
Congressman Joe Johnston is renomi-
mated over x-COngressman Stanyarne
Wilson, whom Johnston defeated two
years ago; in the Fifth Congressman
Finley is renominated over ex-Congress-
man Strait Adjutant General Floyd and
ex-State Senator w. B. Wilson; in the
Sixth Congressman Scarborough had no
opposition, and in the Seventh Congress-
man Lever is renominated over j. B.
MCLAUGHLIN. In the Third, to succeed
Congressman Latimer. there will be a
second race between George E. Price and
D. Wyatt Aiken. In the Second second
race between Attorney General Bellinger
and George w. Croft.
At midnight the result for several
nominationas in yesterdays Democratic
primary are still doubtful. From The
States figures it seems that Congress
Hldu ldllllleT anu tA-GOfeiuUI JUN
Gary Evans will be in the second race
for Senator McLaurin's place. There
were six candidates and a nomination was
impossible on the first ballot, as a ma
jority is necessary. The vote stands.
Ellit, 1921; Evans, 1912; Hemphill,
1924; Henderson, 1927; Johnston, TO-
sol; Latimer, 1888.
In the gubernatorial race, D. c. Hey
ward, who never has been in politics
before, has a good lead for the nomina-
tion and the second race will be between
Hayward and either exSolicitor Martin
F. Ansel, or Congressman w. ]. Talbert.
Lieutenant Governor James H. Tillman, a
nephew of the Senator, is fourth in the
race, and ex-State Treasurer Thinner
man a bad fifth.
John T. Sloan and Frank B. Gary are in
second race for Lieutenant Governor;
Jesse T. CAN'T and ]. Harvey Wilson run
over for Secretary of State.
A. w. Jones and A. l.. Walker for
Comptroller General
John G. Mobley and w. Boyd Evans for
Railroad Commissioner.
U. X. Gunter. Jr. is nominated for
Attorney General over w. F. Stevenson.
R. H. Jennings is renominated for State
Treasurer without opposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Creek region during the last few days
that he has been unable to cover the dis
turbed district with the force at his
command. and asked for assistance. The
Colonel at once got into communication
with Governor Stone and it was decided
to send the Governors Troop to Gear
harris assistance and to reinforce the
command here with the Philadelphia
Troop. The latter is expected to arrive
here tomorrow morning.
The timely arrival of a detachment of
soldiers on the scene this evening averted
a serious outbreak. A non-u union work
man, named QUINN was attacked by a
crowd of strikers near the Cambridge
colliery and was roughly handled when
two of his friends rushed to his assist
ance and kept the crowd back with drawn
rev0lvers. In a few minutes all were
surrounded by crowd of men and boys
and only the timely arrival of Provost
Marshal Fareuardt with a squal of SOL
diers from the Eighth Regiment prevented
serious trouble.
The crowd has fell back as
the soldiers approached with fixed bayo-
nets, and the three men were hurried to
a place of safety. A large crowd follow
ed the soldiers up the street shouting and
haunting, and Joseph Petravich, who
ventured closer than the others, was ar
rested and placed in Jail. He was after
wards given a hearing and held in $500
bail for court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
AN EARTHQUAKE IN MINDBNO.
Twenty Moros AFRO Killed. by the Falling Of
Walls
tBy the Associated Press.)


Washington, Aug. .27.--The War De-
partlnent today received a cablegram
fran General Chaffee at Manila, report
ing the occurrence of a series of earth
quakes on the Island of Mindanao. Twen-
ty persons were killed by falling walls,
the victims all being Moros. The Ameri-
cans in the vicinity escaped and the dis
patch says there were no reports that
any of the soldiers occupying that por-
ton of the island affected sustained any
injuries
The upheaval occurred in the country
adjacent to the Lake OF Lanao, in the
Moro section of the island. near Camp
Vickers, which is now the headquarters
of the American forces stationed in Min
danao. General Chaffees cablegram says
the mountains and rivers and other
streams were considerably disturbed and
much damage was done The extent OF
the damage, however, was not reported.
The most important previous seismic
disturbance in Mindanao was the one
that partly destroyed Palak, Kota-B atu
and the village on the banks of the River
Nindanao in 1872. This phenomenon
closely followed the eruption of the vol
cano of Maktarin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
v0LLEYs ARE EXCHANGED.
Fjscting Strikers Families from Company's
Houses Causes Conflict
(By the Associated Press.)

Winton, w. Va, Aug. 27.-Great ex-
element exists in the vicinity of Red Ash
and Beury today, caused by the constables
removing the striking miners from the
companys houses. About forty families
who were notified to leave the houses of
the Red Ash Coal Company refused to
vacate, and when the constables began
TO remove their household goods volley
of shots were fired at the officers from
the opposite side of the river They re-
turned the fire, using Winchesters, and
1t is estimated that 500 shots were fired.
The shooting was all at long range and
none on the Red Ash side are hurt.
About forty deputies who have been
stationed at Thurmond and other strik-
ing points, were rushed to the scene Of
the shooting, and late report
states that the men who began the mr.
ing are now surrounded. The officers re-
moving the household goods and the
houses will be occupied by other miners
who are willing to work.
The coal companies are steadily in
creasing their forces.
over 40 cars of coal were loaded In
the New River fields yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
TIE REGION IN A TURMO L
No Non. Union Man Shall Go to Work
Today.
ON THIS STRIKERS APE DETERMINED
The Lehigh Company is Hosting Coal, and a
Conflict Between The Troops and the
Strikers Will bs Hard 10
Avert TodaY.
(By the Associated Press.)

Tamaqua, Pa, Aug. 27.--The situation
serious At o'clock the streets of Lans
ford and Summit Hill were thronged with
strikers. Early III the evening two COM
panies of the Twelfth Regiment were
sent through the valley on trolley cars.
All along the the line the soldiers were
hooted and jeered and it was not deemed
prudent to take them off the cars.
While Mary Markley was carrying sup
per to her brother, who is employed at
a colliery near Lansford, she was set
upon and severely beaten by a crowd of
women.
Late tonight the crowds on the streets
have dwindled down considerably and
order has been restored. The civil au-
thorities express the belief that there
will be no serious disturbance during the
night They are fearful, however that
a serious clash will occur between the
troops and the strikers in the morning.
The fact that the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company is hosting coal at
its No. colliery has greatly incensed
the mine workers, especially the foreign
ers. and they are determined mot to al
low non-union men to go to work to-
morrow.
At daybreak the Governors Troop and
the First Battalion of the Twelfth Regi-
ment will go to Lansford and Summit
IL the strikers continue to interfere with
the nom union men it is probable that
both the towns will be placed under
martial law.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 27.-The second
troop. Philadelphia city cavalry, was this
evening ordered by Governor Stone to
report to General Goblin at Shenandoah
for duty in the anthracite coal regions.
The troop will take the place of the
Governors Troop of Harrisburg, which
was sent by General Goblin from Shen-
andoah to Lansford, where there had
been serious disturbances. The request
for the city troop was made by General
Goblin today and the Governor imme-
diately directed that the troop start for
Shenandoah and assist the militia now
in the field to protect life and property.
No additional troops will be sent to the
strike region unless there is another Sc
rious outbreak and General Goblin is un.
able to maintain order with the troops
already in the field.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Millions Of Women Use CuticuFa Soap

by fol
of stopping
offensive in
Ito lie toilet bath, ana nursery.
enand
oil
PoI,B atom
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Operators Met a Volley.
(By the Associated Press.)

Wilkesbarre Pa, Aug. 27.-The coal
operators in the Wyoming continue to
make gains. The Avondale mine of the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Company sent $50 tons of coal to the
breaker today. 1t is also said that over
100 tons were mined at the Dorrance col
liery OF the Lehigh Coal Company.
President Mitchell and the district
Presidents. Messrs. Nichols, Duffy and
Fahey were in conference again today,
but no part of the proceedings would be
give for publication. The chrief officer
of the union of the miners union declined
to discusse the meeting of the coal pres
idents said to have been held in New
York on Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
The Governors Troops En- Route.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Shenandoah. Pa, April 27.-The Gov
ernor's Troop, under command of Cap
tain w. w. OFT. left here at half-past
seven O'Clock tonight on special train
ON the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road for the Panther Valley.
The Second City Troop of Philadelphia,
under Captain Schermerhorn, has been
rendered by Governor Stone to report
to Colonel Clement. who is in command
here during the absence OF General Copin.
Mai. Gearhart. who is in command of
troops at Manila Park, reported to Colo
mel Clement today that things have been
I'm such a state of turmoil in the Panther
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Pardee Nominated for Governor.
nv the Associated Press.)

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 81 The most
holly contested factional fight in the
history of the Republican party in Cali
fornia came to an end today when the
State convention nominated George c..
Pardee, of Oakland, for Governor on the
sixth ballot over Governor Gage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Master James Mckee Purnell. son OF
Judge T. r. Purnell. had serious fall
a day os SO ago, and broke his arm. In
these kind of disasters James has had
catalogue. His other arm has been
broken, one leg has been broken and a
bullet is in the other leg. He is doing
well, and his broken arm is expected to
mend nicely.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Not of the r. E Lee Family.
(By the Associated Press.)

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 27.-John A. /. Lee,
who figures in the mystery surrounding
the alleged death of ''Philetus JONES' is
we'll known here, where he was for a
long while interested in zine mining near
Roanoke. Lee is a native of Botetourt
county, where his father was minister
He is not a member of the Robert E. Lee
familn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Joins the Colombian Navy.
INV the Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 27.-Captain Henry
who served during the Civil
War on the famous Confederate ironclad
Mcrrimac, and the Alabama, has joined
the Colombian navy and will sail for that
on the new war vessel which has
been purchaed at Seattle, Washington, by
Senior Concha, the Colombian Minister at
Washingt on.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
CITY CHARITY PRACTICE.
DR. W. MCGEE, Jr., Will Locate This In The
Medical Department of University.

The assurances of a good opening for
the Medical Department of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. located in Raj
eigh in the building adjoining the News
and Observer office. continue to be re-
ceived by DR.. H. A. Royster the dean
of the department. The opening will be
in two weeks.
The consultation Offices for charity
patients of DR.. ]. w. Niece, Jr., city
physician, will be in the building and he
will soon announce his office hours. He
expects to, open his office about Septem-
Der LIST, and at the same time the city
free dispensary will be ready. The Uni
versity medical faculty and students here
will work in conjunction with the city
physician and their aid will be of great
advantage to the poor of Raleigh, for
whom this charity practice is arranged.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
9sutf&s Q riefItRs.

= Ser 8ranb in ben Sterilization Der
Union 9aeifie 8abn in Omaha, Rsb..
bat einen Shaben BON sl75,0 900 anees
ridtet. Nan nimmt an. bub BRANDS
it,ftune borIne.
= Gin 8riRsIer SinansbIatt bsridtet,
bob bic 6~tasbtttsn bon GourcsIIes unter
bic @cntrole elmer @eieaihaft bon 30.
pitaliiisn aus Bittsburs seiOmmsu iinb.
- Cine Gspsids aus alidin. Sama.
tra. melbet. oab 2eutnant Dsfof unb As
boadnbif@e SoIbsten an 8orb elmer
8arfe auf einsm Slut i'm Snnsrn idr,.
lid bon elmer Sdaar Ildinsfsn ange.
eriffsn tpurben. Die Barrie tuurbe sun
Sinfen eebraGt. unb BET 2eutant fopis
90 Mann ertranftn.
- Die 9aifsrin. Mitttpe bon China
Dat bsidIoHsn. Ptina Gbun (bsn Slbns.
vrin,en) ale Ssaial.8 sttrstsr Gtina's
sur 81. aouiisr 4usfttliuns su ernsnnen.
- sIuf ben Sarni. SuieIn BEL Samss
foQen ni9t t~penieer ais 1000 4erlonsn
ben Blattern erleeen fein. Die 2eute
foasn ii@ bort nit benz @ift bsr 9Iais
ternpuitsln 3ranter ssimpft babsn.
Die Indianapolis Gas So. in
indianapolis Idbt ettpa 1000 Runben
bic 8ufubr bon Ratureas abfeasn. neil
lie ibre October. Rsdnunsen nidt be.
sabItsn. ba-pie bic aunbsn bsbaupten
-bis @assufubr manselbaft THAR.
- SIN Dresden 1T Der ftlbsrs Obsrs
matroie Sped. tpelder in aIiono sinsn
8aubmOrb besins unb selesentiia lei,
ner Bsrbaftung in DRESDEN einsn Bos
lisiiten sriGos. NUT su ber b66fteu gu.
Idffiaen ssitIiden 5udtbaustrafe bon
Is Sibrsn SerurtbetIt, ba ibm bic Gts
iidt Des Woress ni&t na&aewieien tuer.
ben fonnts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
Oas G65ne Gseihnahtsfeft

tsbt Dor Der Gblrs unD ioIGe. bic nod
nidt ibr ginidufe bafiir eemadt babsn.
plniGsn mir nod i'm Iebten glugsnblid
auf unfer reidbaItises unb sntfprs@sn'
bes 2ager aufmerfiam su mahen. Sc
bsitsbt aus taufenben o Saden. bic 3u
6efGsnfen far Sung unb Mlt seeisnet
inb ; obfdon bic frdben 9dufer Die bette
AusipabI tattsn, III Der Waarsnporratb
INNER nod elm iebr ~poqRdnbissr unb mir
inb iibsrseust, bob mir ale 8unbsn su.
frieben ftslen Ibunen. Das @ebrdugs
pitb in ben lstten paar 2oeen Dor 8eib.
mdten Elm srobes Isin. fommi baber 70
frab tpie m6eliG, bautit 60 bermiebsn
miro uHb mir Sic better bebienen i6nnen.
BerseBt niht, baB mir auber SpieIipaa.
rem isbsr srt uns ionitissn au @si9enisn
~sssieustsn @aaren. aud 8uderpaaren,
Rlfe, Sic Cream, ETC.. ~liefern, anb atpat
aass gum bilisiten Breife. Die gbrs
Sbrss 9siudss 1T uns gu iebsr 8eit ct.
wanfdt. 1913
s. o. @iitiamsu nb 8rubsr.
3I2-3l4 2adatpanna gIpenus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
sausrn an ben seiHen aufssbanst,

Sauern at ben Seinen aufeebduet.
Yoftnahrihtsn aus gonifantinppel.
tuelde BON "a. Rossmber batirt fiub,
meiben:
ErOb uler amtIiden sI~bIdusnunssn
penbst Die tiirtiids Resieruns barbas
rtfde Wettooen on, UNI bic macedonia
fden 8auern n~iseersutperfen. Der
0inter bat eineeiest unb bic @tfabr,
pelhe bon Seiten teroIutipndrer Banben
orobts. in befeitist, bic tirtiiGsn Bee
hbrbsn fheinen iebod su Der glniidt GEE
tomnen su iein, Die 3eit tpdre estOmmen.
UNI su banbeln. 1rot Der periprods'
men 8eanubisuns fit Dieisnieen. pelds
in ibre 96rfer surtidtebren. iinb driflihe
Dorfbeppbnsr iGrsdIiden Rartsrn aus,
aefebt tuorben, UNI IL su betpeeen, bic
8ei5tsde, in peldsn Waffen petborsen
9ebalien perben. su perrathen. ooer Yin.
subsn iiber bic Tbdtiefeit bes macedonia
iasn Gomitss su MAIDEN. Die 8alto,
na6e 1T bdufis %aneefuenoet tpprben. tis bic
Opfer fir ibr 2eben lang 8tippeI &c.
pOreen finb, inbem ibre 5dse bon iiirs
tii@en 5OIbaten fat 30 Bret aeidloeen
tpurbeu. Wan bat aub 8ausrn bel ben
8sinsn an Der 9sde Der 3immer nufss.
bdnet unb belize @isr in bic Nrmb5blen
estban. Selbt 9rislter ipurben niGt
gefhont unb bic Solbaten plinberten
bsrurtis. onB bic 8auern sur 8srapsif'
lung estrisben tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
@te 1T bies

98ir bitten einbunbert Dollars 9sIobnunl
fir isben 8al ppu 8atarrb, Der niht eurh Gin.
nsbmsn bon Sal's aatarrb.8ur etbtilt ptrptr
fam.
9. 8. Gtensp 4 &c.. Gistntb 5rIsbc, 8,
Wir, bic llutsrssihnttsn, babtu 8. 5. gbtnty
felt ben ItBRn is Sabrsn ssfannt unb batter
ibn fur pcafcmmsn tbrtnbaft In alien @tfhdfts.
psr~banelunssn unb fnansisa bsfSbist ale Dor
isintr 6irna stnsssanssutu gtrbineliaftittn u
ufiQen.
Wtf & 3ruar, @rsbbanbsls- Drcsuiffn
3Olsbp, ..
@albtng. 8tuuan & Warstn,
GrpbtanbtIs- Drssuiffn, 5uItbs, ..
Saa's aaiarrb. Sur pire innsrliG esnpmnitr
unp pirft birtft auf has 8Iut une be lhlsimi.
gen Sbtrld&tn bts Spftms. 3susniif fire.
%ptrianbt. Trtis rs Gents fir bic 6lafGt. gtr-
fault BON allen appibtftrn.
5aa's Gamilisn piatn inb bic btffsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
Jn eiuer Scbtensrube sablretae
Arbeiter Derunalucft.

8ei elmer @rplOiiOn fdinesnber @et.
ter Durben in Oer 2ufe SibIsr 9sde in
Sbamotin, Ba.. bier 8ObIsnetdber auf
Der S.ele eeibbtet, brsi lebenseefdbrlid
unb fdnf fGtuer betlsbt. &c III cine I'm.
teriu6ung besletid Der 8eranIafIuna
Der 8ataftropbs i'm @anee. Wan IN
Der anii6t. bic grpIoiion ipurbe babur6
berbeiaeflbrt. bab elmer bsr umssiommss
men 8oblenerdber unboriidiiser Wsiis
feline Si6erbsitsIawpe 6fnete. Die @Is
pIoiion ti&tste au6 an Der 8sriIeibuns
Der 8e&e erOBen Sdabsn on. Die @ss
ii6isr oer 8el6bteien tpnren 70 futdtbar
sueeri6tet. bab fe faum su srfennen tpa.
ren. SIN Der 3e&e, uel&s Der Wineral
RaiIroab & Dining Go. ssb6tt. iparsn
sttua 1000 Mann beidaftiet. Rabrsnbs
Seenen ipielten fiG CD. ais bic 1pbten
unb BsrIsbtsn IN Der ginfabrt sur 3sGe
bon ben aneebbrieen erfannt tpurben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
@albbrdnbe.

Dos Bureau fdr SOriten i'm gtdstbau,
Department bat cine AuffeIuna iibet
ben S6aoen, pslben WaIbbrdnbe, nan.
entIi6 in ben enifernien n~otonehlihen
Staten. anaeridtet. sema&t. tpelde au
ernftlihem Hahbenfen anrsat. Die
Sotften in ben Staaten Oregon unb
Daitinaton boben eans beIonbers unter
Den 8rdnben, tpeIhe bort i'm 2aufe bes
Monats September eeipdtbet, au Ieiben
ssbabt. unb Der 61absn. ipel&er ause.
rl6tst purbe. it bebsutenb ~umfanaret.
der alS anfdnelid psrmutbst tputbe.
SIN Staate @nibinaton oaein if Soia
i'm @sribe bon So. s57. 900 3erf6rt NOR
ben, unb in Oregon fol6ss i'm Dertbe
bon SO. 900. 900. Rt1t peniser als
434. 600 Adsr DaIblanb purben in
Wa'bireton. unb l70. 900 in Sreaon
BON Seuer %peftplfst. Dur1 @indfGers
una bon 6armbduiern, 8itGsn. SGuleu,
S%Ggemdblen etc. puroe in Oregon g..
senibum i'm @ettbe bon s497, 900 pers
nidtei, in BaibinBton S759. 900.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
Suuuspre.

= 8psi SoI,ssbdubs bss Sobn Gsbe.
resur an Wonros Nsenns. bon itaIienis
fden Samilien bstpptnt, tpurbsn frtib
Nontas Norssn bura elm Gsuer asrtSrt.
oas bur& einsn lbsrbeijten Dfen bsrur'
iadt ipurbs. Gin a%nersnsenbss, bon
9ebersaur feIbf bsivobntss Gebdube
tsurbe sbsnfals ffarf beiddeist. tusiI uns
fere Seusrmanni6afieH tpesen BEN feb.
Isrbaften slIarmfsftsm ni&t prompt GEE
mug eri&ienen. Ser anaeriGtste Sdas
ben tpirb auf $1,000 beranidIast uns ii
ourd 8erii@srune tbeilpsiie eebsdt. Rs.
corber @onnel bon scranton befanb fid
aur Ssit in ber Nadbarfdaft bes 8rans
bes unb Iieb sinsn alarm bon 8afen 81
in scranton seben. benz apsi Companion
prompt 6oIse Isifisten.