davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
THE PASSING THRoNG.

days in Archibald.
Miss Loretta Coleman, OF Vine street,
is home, after visit in Scranton,
Miss Name brennan, of Belmont
street, spent Saturday in Scranton.
Peter A. Coleman, Of Scranton, spent
yesterday mt his home on the West
Side.
Michael NearY, travelling salesman
for Joseph Bannigan, OF Buffalo, spent
Sunday in Carbondale,
Thomas Howley, Of Scranton. spent
Saturday at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
T. II. Gilleran, on River street.
Mrs. William Filley and daughter,
Ligoura, OF Scranton, were the guests
yesterday of Miss Minnie Bowen, of
Terrace street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
The News of Carbonda1e.

meyer, 90; Roberts, II; Burke, s. Treasurer -
Tappan. ST Gcjer, IA rArer, j Davis, 81
Controler-Iyans. 81; Shdnncn, %. school Di-
rcctors--Smith, 10. Evans G3 Gore, :; Copeland,
CO, Second dstrict--Nlnyor-. .Rommclmc!cr, lG;
Roberts 49, Burke, o, Treasurer '-rappln 3oi
Gelder, 8i Defer, !; Davis, H. Controller Ev'
ans 8!; shannon, IS Asscssois--Williams a.;
Watcifcld js; Scott, 80, School Directors -'
smith, o; Evans. So; Gore, III; Copeland, &C.
Third district. ..--Mayo -Rommelmcycr H. Rob
cyts %; Burke, 3 Treasurer-rappan, 4; Gelder,
10; Derer I; Davis, u. Controller Evans, -
shannon, TO- Assessors--Willama. %; Water
field, %; Scott 81. School Dtestors-smith, 81;
Evans Is; Gore, 3; Copeland, Ii.
Third ward, First dstrct-Nlayor, Rommel.
meyer, %; Roberts, 10; Burke, 3 Treasurer ---
Tappan. 2j; Geldcr, 10; Dcrcr. .; Davis, H..
Controller Evans, %; shannon, %. Assessors r.
Williams, So; Waterheld. IS; Scott ~. Scho II
Dircctors--Chapman, 90; Lewis, %. Second dis.
trct--NIayor- r--Rommclmcycr js Roberts, &;
Burke, 3. Trcamu- Tdppan, IL; Gelcr. lO
Dcrcr. a. Davis, US. Ccntrolcg--Eyans So Shan
non, 4. Assessors Williams. 3G; Watercld, go
Scott, So School Difcctors--Chlpnan, q; Lewis
S. Fourth district Mayor --Romrnclmcycr, .;
Roberts, II; Burke, !. Trcosutrr--ranpan, 49,
Ccldcr %: Derer. .; Davis, 81. Conuolcr--
Evans, CO. shannon 90.
Fourth ward, First disuict--Nay -Rommcl.
meyer. g Roberts, Is; Burke 3. Treasurer
Tappan, .; Gcldcr, O; Derer, y; Davis, IL. Com
troller-Evans. 10; shannon, >. School Director
Chapman, i; Lewis, II. Second district Mayor
Romnclmeyer. o: Roberts. !; Burke. .. Trta-
urcr--Tappan o: Gelder, 8; Dercr, u: Davis I.
Controller-Eyan 8; Shannon, L. Third district
Mayor .Romnclncyer, 2; Roberts, l; Burke, o.
Fifth ward. First disiic--Mayor Rommel
meyer, l32; Roberts, isj; Burke o. rreasurel
lappan, 49, Gclder. los; De,cr, Is: Davis, 90
Controller-~Eyans, no: shannon, =. School
Dircctors-Smith, Go; Fans 1l1; Gore. 80; Cope.
land, 1G7 AssessolsScott, ZIG; Watcrlcld llj;
Williams, 10
Sixth ward. First district Mayor Rummcl
meyer, jo Roberts. lo2; Burke o. Trcosurrr--
Tappan, 50; Gcdcy, IS; pcrer, 49, Davis 49,
Controller--Evans. IS; Shannon, ~. school Di
rcctors Smith, G5 Evans, SO; Core st Cops.
land, 20.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
Woodmen's Officers.

The following officers of Crystal
camp. Woodmen Of the World. We're
installed at the meeting on Friday
evening:
Past commander, w. b. Chase; coun.
Gil commander, A. l.. Gurney; lieuten-
ant advisor, a. +. Nchol; banker, w.
E. Whitlock; clerk, c. +. Whitelock;
escort, George Beate: Waterman, A.
A. Ramsay; sentry, Andrew Patten;
camp physician. Dr. Mark L. Bailey:
managers, Clayton Curtis, two years;
NJ. c. Rierdon, one year,
1t was also decided to change the
place of meeting from the Murrln
building to the ]. Il. Watt building on
the corner of Main street and Salem
avenue.
Distrisct Deputy \. L. Gurney pre-
sided. \ smoker followed the eXer-
cises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
MAYOR


The vote ON school director was:
Three year term, Copeland, 800; Love
19l; Copeland's majority. i0i,
One year terun-Evans 5lS; smith
cal Evans majority, 2S2.
Lower Distrct-Lewis, 100 Chap
man, as.
ID. W. Humphrey, select council; Il.
S. Clark and Abe Sahm, common Coun-
ell all of the Second ward, had no op-
position. James Thompson was de-
feated in the Sixth ward by James
Solomon by Il vote of 109 To 81. Harry
Dolph was elected constable of the
Fifth ward. Edward Neary, II, IL,
PIERCE John j. Emmet We're unopposed
in their respective wards. The candi-
dates for~city assessors, ,Thomas Scott,
join Watelfeld and William IT. Will
lians likewise had no opposition
The vote by districts, with the few
exceptions noted, is as follows;
First Gward. First district Slayar, Rjmngl.
Tappan, ls6; Gelder, 81 Davis, II; Deer, ,,
Williams 100; Waterfeld, III; Scott, III. School
DiTectors--Snth. GO; Evans, lij; Gore, l5; Cope
land, 1s3. Third district--Mayor Rommolmeyer
O.; Roberts, 81: Burke H. Treasurer-'lappan, 27
Gelder, az; Derer, 3; Davis, .. Controller-.Ey-
ans, 56 Shannon, o. AsSessorsWiliams, ~;
Whterheld, %; Scott A. School Directori-
smith, 8; Evans, sj Gore, | Copeland 81,
SECOND ward, First district MayOr-Romnel-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
ROMMEL MEYER, TAPPAN
AND EVANS NOMINATED

The Choice for Mayor, Treasurer and
Controller at the Republican Prim-
aries on Saturday, the Most Inter
esting and Stirring in the History
of the Town-The Normal Repub-
lican Vote Polled -- Copeland,
Evans and Lewis Nominated for
School Directors-The Story of the
Day.
The most interesting and stirring
primaries ever conducted in Carbon
dale took place on Saturday evening
when the Republican caucused for the
first time in a municipal election under
the Crawford county system and dis
posed of the nominations for the three
most important Offices in the city gov
ernment as follows
Mayor-Frank S. Rommelmeyer.
Treasurer-Melvin II. Tappen.
Controller-George w. Evans.
The offices that held second place in
interest We're those of school director
for the three year term and the one
year term for the upper district. The
successful nominees for the three year
term was Wallace Copeland, who re-
ceived three times as many votes as
his opponent, Frank j. Love.
w. B. Evans, the present director,
was nominated over Homer Smith by
nearly SOC majority. In the lower dis
trict, w. y. Lewis defeated Henry
Chairman by nearly a hundred votes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13

Mrs. Jane Pierce, a widow residing
at Davenport was instantly killed on
the Delaware and Hudson tracks in
Oneonta little before noon on Tues
day IT appears that Mrs. Pierce had
arrived on the Ulster and Delaware
train at 1880 and had started down the
tract; for the Delaware and Hudson
station. from which she intended to
take the train for Binghamton. Two
other ladies who came on the train
with her accompanied her down the
track as far as he stairs leading 10
Grand street. which they had started
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13

Cermen, of Peekville, and Mrs. Belle
Snyder who resides near PMceburg.
The funeral will take place at 29O
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Peckville Baptist church. Interment in
Prospect cemetery.
AIR. and Mrs. G. NJ, Pierce are at
Meredith, ~ y, where they attended
the funeral of the formers step
mother Airs. Jane Pierce. which was
held Friday. We clip the following
from the Oneouta Herald. giving the
account OF Mrs. Pierce's untimely
death;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
LYDL4 z. PLVh'IAK,
DiE00g1gY Of Lydia T.. RGnhh0m's
IfSrfabLe C1mboW2.

less prevented her hearing the whistle.
Mrs. Pierce was ~ years of age and
daughter of the late James Mitchell, of
Meredith, She was the widow Of
James Pierce, and for a long time had
resided in Davenport, where she was
much esteemed. Sne is survived by a
sister. Two brothers, a step-son and
step p-daughter.'
Nlumps is quite prevalent among the
youngsters In town.
Mrs. Lydia styles, of Carbondale, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Hayden
Samson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13

to ascend Mrs. Pierce remained ON
the track and was waving Il farewell
to her friends, when train Il, which
was behind Time, came up, and de-
spite the efforts Of the engineer who
saw her, danger and had sounded the
whistle and applied the brakes, the eu-
gine struck her with great force,
throwing her against the timber sup
ports Of the embankment, Death was
instantaneous, her spine for some
inches being crushed, An east-bound
freight train was passing ON the other
track at the time aud It's noise doubt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
pECKVILLE.

Israel Ferris, aged 81 years, died at
his home on South Main street yester-
day morning, Deceased had been i'll
for several weeks, having contracted
u severe cold. ii, was one of Peck
yille's Oldest residents, and was highly
respected by the entire community. He
was a member of Hiram lodge. Free
and Accepted Alasons, OF Providence.
Deceased is survived by widow and
two daughters, namely, Mrs. Martha
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
) AT the Hospital.

Thomas Collins, of Scott street, a
conductor on the Ontario and Western
railroad, was admitted to Emergency
hospital on Saturday. 1t is believed
he is developing typhoid fever. Yester-
day there was noticeable improve
ment in his condition.
George Brovisky of Forest City, is
at the hospital, suffering from pain
fully bruised hand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
Erie Railroad.
.Innc %. 1901.

Trains leave city station, Carhondalc, daily
(except Sunday at 100 a. III. and i.33 p, nj. ior
Brandt and Nineveh; At o.G a. M, daily (eN'
Ccp,ing Sunday, for Bnghamton, making con.
.ncctions for New York city and Buffalo. and Mt
6.lo p. III. Tor Susquohanna, making connections
for western points.
Sunday trains Mt 9.i5 a. IN. FOR Sus0nehannn.
same connections.
Trains arrive at SIS a. M. and j.i5 p M.
Sundays at s.jS a. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
Fell Republicans.

The following have been nominated
by the Fell Republicans and will be
the ticket at the February electon
upervisors--Phllander Horn, John
Bossick.
School dmectors-Pet Curnow, John
Keller.
Poor director--John d. Thomas.
onstable-Thomas Corby.
Auditor--Homer Wilcox
Town clerk--Ifarry Curnow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
Sang a Solo.

Joseph Battle, of this city, who is
located in Schenectady, n. " sang
an ave Maria" with splendid effect
during the offertory of the late mass
in st. Rose church yesterday. Mr..
Battles robust tenor voice showed
remarkable development in strength
and sweetness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
"a Sunday in Paris. F."

Rev. Luther Waring of Scranton.
will deliver the second of his series of
addresses before the young people OF
the Berean Baptist church tonight.
His subject will he "A Sunday in
Paris" The talk viii be free. The
public is cordially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
+RAfLRoAD TIME TABLES
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.

Il, W November "a, 1901.
q. Trains leave Carbondilc at city station as ioi'
lows. 90 oo
For Scranton and WILKES .Barre-6.0o, 0V, S'W' w.
MOI, 1901, ll.21 q. M LOO. Las, s'oV' "''''
COG. 700, 1901, 100 p. IN. an
Sunday trains leave at $50, 1i,9i a. M h"'
2.ld, $50. 500 y. M ., Nov,
For Albany, Saratoga Montreal bosoSSn, boaS nv,
.ldaily). a,
For Waymart and lIonesdalc, T.22. ll.oo a. !"
sol, Ola y. m. ,,,,.do,,
at O.30 q. M; d.i5 u. M. ,,,,,.. r,,,re
Trains arrive at Carbondalr from WiiReS'ps e ~ "a
and Scranton rs follows $50. S.aI, p.7v, n "A
q. M; 1881, 206, 213, 52S, Cos, Iul son '''''
il 81 p m.; eos q. IN. 49,, ots
Sunday trains arrive at o.2' q. M; H. "''''
4.2S, 6.20 11.30 y. m. ,v,y.
Sunday trains arrive at rarbondalc from way
mart and Honcsdalc at 70 II and Tjj y. H.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
Meeting Tonight.

Common council
Olive Leaf Lodge, ]. o. O. T..
Federal Union, No 720i
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Carbondole council Knights of Col
ulnbus
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
New York, Ontario and Western.
Sept. Il, 1901.
'ra ina lpavo larbondalp for Scranton at l.OO

= =" sept, II IOVI - : 40 .
d. Trains leave Carbondac for Scranton at 100 a.
M; 400 p. m.
Sunday trains at :. 90 a. M; COG p. m.
Trains leave Carbondalc for points north ~
leaving at H. 10 A. n week days and O.lO .. M.
Sundays make connections for New York, Corn
wall, etc.
Trains arrive from Scranton at lilo a, m: n.to
p. M; from points north, 400 p. M. SuhGaFS
from Scranton at 9.10 n. NJ. and i45 p hh'
from Catosia at COG p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
At st. Rose Church.

At the late mass in ST. Rose church
yesterday q forcefal sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev, NJ. j, o'Rourke, of this
city, pastor of the Catholic church at
Athens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
Jordan Improvin Q.

The condition of Martin Jordan. who
was shot by Patrick McNulty II few
weeks ago, is slightly improved. He
is not out Of dnnger. however.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
Rev. E. A. Boyle's Recital.
The Labor Question.

Rev. Dr.. William j. Kirby, professor
of sociology in the Catholic university
at Washington, D. c.. Will be the next
speaker in the lecture course of the
knights Of Columbus
His engagement will be Friday even
ing, in st. Rose hall. DR.. Kirby will
discuss THE Public and the Lecture
Course a subject that is pertinent and
which he is we'll qualified to treat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
OBITUARY..

MRS. BRIDGET GALLAGHER,
widow of the late John Gallagher died
Saturday evening at her home, on
Woodlawn avenue She had been all
ing for some time. her uilment being
characteristic of one of her advanced
years.
Mrs. Gallagher was Il native of Ire
land, but had lived in Carbondale al
most all her life. She was Il member
of st. Rose church and her devotion to
its teachings had it's influence. Mrs.
Gallagher is survived by one son and
three daughters, as follows: John. Ella,
Sarah and Lizzie of this city, and Mrs.
John McGoff, OF Jermyn.
MRS. WILLIAM WARREN, a for
mer resident Of Scranton and we'll
known in Carbondale, died at her home
in Duryea on Saturday. The deceased
was an aunt OF Mrs. Albert R. Jones,
of this city, and used to visit her.
The funeral will take place this
morning There will be services at the
residence in Duryen, commencing at
$50 this morning. The deceased will
be taken to Carbondale on the train
reaching this city at 1850, and will then
be conveyed to Clifford for burial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13

The total ,'Ote for the principal Offices
is as follows. with the exception Of n
few districts where no tally list was
made ont and where II search failed to
locate the election officers:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13

The Columbia Fair to Open in
Burke's Hall Tonight - Perry
o'Dell & Dee's Repertoire Com
pany at the Grand--The Lecture
Courses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-20
GREAT FIND OF IRON ORE.
Valuable New Discovery on the YER
million Range.

Duluth. Feb. o0.-The most valuable
find Of iron ore on the Nermiiiloh
range has just been located by the
Minnesota Iron company. IN the
swamp south Of Tower Junction
where diamond drills have neen az
work for the past four months. fhe
ore body lies almost under the main
line of the Duluth and Iron Range
road and near enough to the Mime,
sofa mines so that il may be worked
without additional expense for machln'
cry. etc. The drills have penetrated a
body of blue hard ore such as is found
at the Minnesota mines nearby and
below this at some depth was found
a grade of ore strikingly like that OF
the Chandler at Ely II is said that
this is the first ore of that kind that
has ever been found in the vicinity OF
Tower. It is hard ore. crushed by
natural proc esses
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-20
POSITION OF FiLiPiNOS.
Want independence With a United
States Protectorate.

Washington. Feb. 2o.-Amoag Other
questions pertaining 10 the Philip
pines discussed by Governor TAFT IN
his testimony before the senate com
m,,tee on the Philippines was the al.
fitude OF the different religious seets
toward one another. He said that gen
orally the relationship is a friendly
one and that the evangelical chureht :
are seeking 10 secure a footho!d In -"
islands.
In reply 10 questions he said that
from - 10 81 persons had been { b.
ported from the Philippines and they
were all sent TO Guam by the military
authorities because they are consider
cd irreconciliahles whose presence
was Injurious He said in reply 70
Senator Allison that so far as the
Philippine advocates OF independence
had EXPRESSED themselves all or them
desired that the United States would
continue its protection OF the islands,
In other words they wanted independ
ence with a United States protector
ate.
Governor Taft also gave information
concerning the newspapers pubhshed
In the Philippines.
Are the newspapers there AT lihert!
10 advocate the independence OF the
islands," asked Senator Culberson
They are under the restrictions I'M
posed by the statutes which we have
already described. just as others are.
the witness responded.
Therefore they are prohibited from
such a course
THAT is the effect of the statute
while the war lasts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-20
SITUATION DEMANDS ACTION.
Indian Territory in Need Of a Terri
torial Government.

Washington. Feb 20.-When the
consideration of the Indian appropria-
ton bill was resumed in the house
Mr.. Little tArkD. the ranking minor
ity member OF the Indian committee.
addressed himself TO the conditions IN
the Indian Territory. The anomalous
situation there. where 397. 900 whit"
men had no voice in the government.
h said. demanded actica By congress
He contended that territorial form
OF government should be set up there.
He reviewed the recent development
In various branches. Of industry in the
territory. With $50 towns and cities
aad wealth amounting to s5o-ooo. .ono
r. said there were 10000 white chill
dren OF school age but no schools.
Seuh n condition of affairs. he declar-
~ was an outrage He believed the
territory was ready for statehood. but
that congress should grant. at least.
some liberal form Of territorial gov
ernment.
MIR. Hromwell (OD. who followed
Mr.. Little. got the floor 10 comment
on the recent speech OF Mr.. Wheeler
(ky.b. In the course of his remarks
he paid a high tribute to the Germans
and ELECTED from Mr.. Wheeler the re-
mark that he had no objection 10 Mr..
Bromwell making himself solid with
his German constituents.
Mr.. Bromwell read humorous
poem, the burden of which was that
Mr.. Wheeler would regret his speech
when the Germans Of Kentucky wen'
to the polls in the fall
Mr.. Corliss lMich.l then delivered
the second ins,allment Of his speech
in favor OF the building OF a govern
ment cable to the Philippines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-20
CONFESS TO MURDER.
| Shooting Of Chicago Grocery Clerk the
Work cf Boy Thieves.

Chicago. Feb. 20.-According to
their own confessions Frank kolar and
John Hajny. IS years old, killed Hor.
are Shrodes. the boy grocery clerk
who was shot while defending the
property Of his employer against rob-
bers on the morning Of Jan. %. koiar
and Hajny have at last, under sweat
Ing process. nude a detailed statement
describing how they fred AT the boy
rfter. as they allege. he had first open
ed fire upon them. The store Is at -.
Sacramento avenue and Is owned bs
G.. c. Burns The two young men said
tha; they went TO the grocery on the
morning OF the murder ito make 1T
tie money" They entered the store
with their faces covered by masks.
Shrodes was the only person in the
store. When the boy saw the two
young men with the masks he reached
for a revolver under the counter and
opened fire The shots were returned
and the boy fell. the men told the po-
lice. Then they LETT without discov-
ering the extent of his injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-20
miscHtEvOuS STUDENTS.
Crowd Of Princeton Boys Used ra'n'
Too Freely.

trenton. y. j.. Feb. .".-TWelVe
Princeton students were arrested mere
during the day charged with mai'c'ous
mischief for painting the battle mon"'
m.nt and a number of houses IN .he
CITY with the figures ..o5 IN yel'ow
min, The students painted lot OF
farm buildings between LawrencevlI',, !,
and Trenton with those figures ahu
also about % houses on Princeton
a.o,u. in Trenton. They had paint
oa tho figures on two sides of the pat
,,c monument when they were detect'
cd by the police and taken before po.
l,ce iudre They waived n hearins
and were released on 5000 bonds each'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-20
UNABLE TO SECURE BAIL.
crea. Falls Cashier Charged With
Further Shortage.

Great Falls. Mon. Feb. an--H. r.
Ma,tcson. who on Jan. ) confessed TO
emhezxlsng s.5.0oo from the First Ma
ttonal bank. while acting as cashier.
has been charged with iurther
shortage In his accounts. extending
over a period of three years. After
meeting OF the bank directors another
complaint was sworn out asains, MAJ,
fcson. who was out on sa.oo" paii' an"
he was taken before commissioner
His bail was fixed at $l5.ono. the ne"
charge being that he emhezzled ss''-
600 on Oct. 20. /,
n. could not furnish the new hona
and he will probably be taken TO Hele'
ma and lodged in jail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-20
PALESTINE CONCESSION.
'n President Holding important
conferences With Sultan.

~ lo1aon Feb. 20-Thc leaders OF
po,,ah e~ohiSt movement anticipate i'm
tha 'ant developments as a result OF
vieIsN Of Dr. Theodore Herzl OF
rrssa A"a' president OF the Zionist con-
la,d iecently held at Baxel. Switzer.
n. % 'ons,antinople.
d. nj, n'izi was summoned to the Yil-
the ra,ace s,,,. by a special telegram from
with man - and Is now negotiating
Conc "e sultan for the acquisition OF
Of Tho SONS n.' in Palestine. permitting
tlems,,, ,,,himpeded immigration and set
demana q Jews there. DIR. Herzl's
some "us -, include . charter granting
openin simple form Of home rule and
Jewish me sultan's crown lands to
',n n colonization.
oniza,ipp.ae paesentative Of the Jewish Col.
dowea' ~ association. which was en-.
larpo ~ ~ the late Baron Hirsch with
stan,iposnnpl sum of money. Ia also at Con.
Nifty thonie. th,, which IL taken to sig
Hirsch :, the trustees OF the Baron
resonrcanu nuhd are about to turn thair
nhon PaleetinA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-20
FOR A SANtTARiUM.
hct Springs IS. o. Project Favored
by Committee.

washlng1 On. Feb. 2o.-Thc house
committee on military Affairs gave
hearing tn Representatives Burke and
Martin on the bill introduced by the
former providing for the construction
of a santarium for soldiers at hot
Springs. s. H. The bill arpropriates
$3.50. 90 for the purpose. Tn" South
Dakota representatives made strong
showing for the measure. They called
attention 10 the fact that II has the IN
dorsement Of the G.. \. X. that II mas
passed the senate several times, ana
was reported fayorahly To The house
in the last congress. The committee
is undoubtedly in favor OF the hiii and
4 favorable report Is expected.