davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-02
@i&tiae Weueruna.

Die Nsu Dori GsntraI 8abneelsG.
i&aft pia ansebIib an ibrer 8abn stpi'
i@en Rsp Oorf unb Chicago cine 9lns
sabI SOteIs faufsn unb aum ipssisQsn
@ebraud fdr ibre 8afaeiers nuf siesns
8e&nuns bstreibsn Iafsn. gs beibi, fl
ipirb ie Elm SoteI in Neu 0ori. gbieuso.
Glbanp. Sprneuie. Hohsiter. Buffalo.
@rie, eIsbsIanb. EoIebo, Sanbusip uni
Spuib 8enb iauieH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-02
aatarrb fann niat fnrirt ,uersen

hur@ lciaIt gppIifatipntn, ba lis ben SiB etr
Siranfbtit uift srrti@sn fTnnsu. aatarrb n
cline Bluts obfr GUnfituiiuns. .Sfranfbsii unb um
Es ~ bsilsn. mibt 9br inntrlttt 9tiImiiitl
nsbmfn. SallS aatdrrb.ttur trirb innfrli@ a.
nommrn une tpirft birffi auf bas 8Iut uub BIZ
I9Itimief SbufdGs. OATS aaiarrb.Stur IA
feline Auadialbn WsbbiH. Sie purht felt
9abrtn Ron finsm bfr bsNfn Mtrjit etflfs eanets
pncrbnft unb n elm metImdbists Rsispt. Gil
bslitbt aus bfn belfu bffanHtfn Ipnifa, pfrbun
ben nit ben beRtn 8lutrfinisunssmitttIn, BIZ
birfft auf bic Shltimpbtrad&f pirffn. DiI
pplIfommtuf 8nbinbuns bfr jpsi Stfanhibtili
ID ts, ras lpIh' ipunefrpple 8ffuItais bel bel
9tiluns bon Aatarb btrperbrinsi, eaBt Gud
3msnfiTt umlonlf ftidtn.
8. 8. Gbtntp & o.. gisfntby GcIttp, q
8trfauft ben alien Appibfftrn, prtis rs Gis
5an's 6amiIitH pillfn iiHb bic briitH,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-02
3u6tbduster treieen.

8uansis @sfansens i'm 8u&ibauis su
Srsnton, y. S., Iinb in a'ttsn eeleei
iporben. tpeiI iie bic Arbeit in Der Bite
itenfatrii beriusiserten, inbsm iie ertIdr'
ten, ie fbnnten nidt arbeiisn, tuenn man
ibnen ni&t SIeii6 au sKsn sdbe. Die
@sfaneenen betamen friiber, tuenn Fe
arbsiteten, sienili4 bieI Sleii6. iiir;lid
aber eibt man ibnen nur nod 9tsis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-02

Der SabresabI&Iub Der Bsrlinsr
Stabtusrpaltune. tpeI@er iosben bslannt
ssma&t iuorben iR. ersibt Elm Deficit bon
100000 Mari. Disiss Sinan,reiuItat
bat unter BEN PubIifuH siemIi&s 11stsrs
rai&une bsrborBerufen, 6enn in frtibsrsn
Sabrsn 1T Gin idbrIi&sr 1lsberf&uB bon
feds Bis asbn Wiaionsn Warl bic RsssI
aetpsien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-02

-Sn elmer aobIsnsrubs su Wasarron.
Spanisn, fnb 30 RObIsnsrdbsr an @as
srhidt.
- Die 6iiftuns ber bsritorbensn
PbiIanibropin SRI. Narp s. @inibrop
aus 9sip Dori iir 9rineeton bsIauft ii&
uuf stipa 81 100000 ~
SIN Gaf Gnbs SotsI su 9itsburs.
3d., ipurbs 5reitas bur& Ssuer sin
Sdaben bon eiipa $4,000 aneeri@tet,
llnter ben etpa 200 SotsIsdasn bsriidts
srcbs Gonfuiion. absr Fe entiamen aat
unpsrlett.
Bon ben III @anbibaien. iuel@e i'd
sur Aufnabms in bic Narine. Aiabemil
in annapolis msIbstsn, ionntsn nur 81
bic UOreei&riebene eeiitiee 9rilfuns er.
foIerei& behsbsn. Nlan elaubt, bai
aud cine ansabl oer lbrieen aufssnom'
men Irerben pire.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-02
Gunntore.

-Srau MarS Spsr bon Green Str.,
bic bor msbrersn 8oAen cine au8el in
ben Nadsn erbisIt. aIs iis bel ibrem Sen'
ter fab, esbt isbt IaneIam bsr 8sfsruns
sntesssn. @er ben S&ub abeat, fonnte
nod ni&t ermittsIt iperbsn.
- gtipa 100 Rrsiisnbs Ninenarbeiter
reiRsn am Wontas bon bier mad To'
ipanba ab, nm an ber Contribution zines
nsusn 8psiees Der Nstu gotf @sniraI
@iIsnbabn su arbsitsn. Die meifen er.
partsn, abipsfsnb su iein. bis Der Streii
boribsr ift. DienitaB foIeten ihnen 60
treitsre 2ameraben.
Der Drabtipannsr Sobn 8eilp
bon @sbRer qbsnue, Elm Nn8sfeuter
Der Scranton electric 2iebt. Seat unb
8oipsr gompanie, fiel am Wontae bor
einsm 2aben on 2adaipanna Abenue 35
Sub bsrab unb srbieIt ,tpei esbro&ene
Rippen unb Elm berrenites Sanbgelent.
Wlan nabm ibm aur 8ebanbIunB mad
bem GbOmpion 6oipitaI.
= llniere Ssusrtpstr purbe frab am
Samfas Norssn burd sinsn aIurm
bon aaIten 81 na@ elmer S6euns an
Ambrcie Strabs eerufsn, giaenibum Der
5rau g. s.. Nutpbp unb bon o. o.
BOYLE benust. ipofeIbif elm i5euer ausss'
tto@en mar. 9as @ebdube ipurbs
tbsilpsiis ssrlSrt unb Elm BerIuh por
$4,000 anssri9ist bic 8stii6erunf
bstrast 81. 800. Nm Sonnta8 Norser
sab Go pieberum einsn NIarm bonn 8lei'
| den aafien, bissmaI bur& einen 8rant
in bsr Sobn Sarreu Sdeune an Gpplt
Sirabe peruriadt, bic felt Dlcnaten lee,
itsbi. Nan ionnte bic SIammen mi
einsm S6aben bon 5000 beipdItiBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-02
Globe arehause.
Tramcm, i,,clbc
fp0ren.

Sis pirbsn iibnraldt lfin, bic an,abl unfit
ru 6rautn DtpolitcIsn ~ ftbtn. Gs fnb
Grausn, tptlGt itbr ptilt fiir bic 3ufunft iprstn
Die Grau, bic ntt Gin Banisgputp frBffntt bat,
pire iibtrrabt ifin ~ ftbsn, pt RAID tin fleinss
pbReniiRss DtpeIltum ju tintm Dbhbl&sn
Sani. 9pnip" anip61f.
Alt 8rautu islltsn 8anf-gontcs babsn. Das
tunet Wfib fplltt Elm bishen geb bsiftitt Itetn
fiir ibrs finfiist Straib. Die Wutttr Iollif fir
ibrs Slnen unb f& itIbh fir Spbfs- uub anput
llnsIHdsf6llt ipartn.
gDir ,abIsn brt prcitut 9ntntltH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-02
9as 0lobe @arebonie
GleiOerluaarelt
9ebartement

pat itinsn gtipaIsn Ia bisltm Staais, auBn'
balb pbiIabtIpbia unb pittsburs. Stfiu anbrtr
eabtn b6It tinfn 70 srcbsu 0crratb une fam elm
ipl@' ppnnanbists AlIcrtsmsnt jrssn. Wt9i cine
Sanb ssll ubtr Gin paar StIidf BON ututn @sps-
ben uHb VppitStsn, ionbrn allt bic euieu Sadtn,
psl4s bic sinbtimiitfn unb ausldnbil&sn gBs-
btaiibIe fir bic Cation offTtrtn, unb tmmn ~
prsilsn ttpas nisbrisfr als IN aubsrsn e6esn,
no bas enforcement nit Hnisrsm itintn Bfr8Ifl4
aHsbalttn Iann.
Stefe @cdhe tpirs bic Musftellnne
Der nemeften &leiberfabrifate
Die Sauptan,isbuns In bisltm eabtn ftin. Go
10 cine srpet @ststubtit unb nm ibrs gBi9tig-
ftit ~ tpiirblstn, mnb man ben eabtn bsfu9tn
unb bic lpttitllf ausitsluns bsliGtssG ptIte fir
Sbrtu Sfntfj unb uuttrritt pri1pbtn purbf
Sit brau9tn ui9t ans giniauftn ~ bsnfsn
neil bits sanl unb gar Sbrtm @utaGtsn iibr'
IalItn nerbtn ptrb. Vllss mas mir perlangtn,
IN cine stnaut 8ti@tisuns tss 8prTaibts.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
MID-OCEAN MEETING.
mcr1cnn Sailors Become Unruly ON
British Ship.

American Sailors Become UnruIy ON
a British Ship.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 0.-The Brit.
ish ship Leicester Castle Captain
Peattie. from San Francisco, July 20,
has arrived here. Her commander re-
ported that on Sept 2 three American
seamen mutinied, and Captain Peattia
and his second officer were shot, the
latter fatally, after an encounter with
the mutineers, who left the ship on o
raft in midocean.
Captain Peattie gives the names Of
the mutineers as w. A. Hobbs, Ernest
Sears and Turner. They were all
shipped in San Francisco.
The second officer. Mr. Nixon, was
shot while attempting to rescue the
captain. In the darkness the mutineera
got few planks and coops, formed
raft and launched it from the ship,
which was then about 800 miles north
of the Pitcairn islands. The captain
searched for the raft the next day, but
it was not sighted, and it was surmlsed
that 1t went to pieces.
The captain is unable to account fol
the mutiny. He supposes It was the in
tention Of the mutn~rs to murder the
officers and the men who refused ia
join them and take the ship to Pitcairn
island.
Captain Peattic adds that Hobbs was
tho actual murderer Of Mr.. Nixon.
whom he shot through the heart. The
captain himself was shot twice, but
had quite recovered when he arrived
here
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

An engine company was buried by a
falling wall in Il 100000 fire at Cleve.
land, o.
Bitter cold weather. with a general
snowfall, was reported in the United
Kingdom.
The Pickering Manufacturing COM
pAny Of Lowell, Mass, has failed, with
Liabilities of $3O0,0O0.
The Grand Opera House and other
buildings at saltwater. Mnn., have
been burned; loss. $4,000
One person was killed and another
fatally hurt in an accident on the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad near South
Ashburnham, MaSs.
A severe snowstorm ragged from Vir-
ginia TO Canada in The eastern and
middle states. Cold 'r"ather was re-
ported in the southern states.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
TRADE CONDITIONS

Activity E,"ecd. Previous Records.
Farm ProGncts Rule High.
NEW YORK, Dec. G..-R. G. Dun &
Co. $ weekly review of trade says:
Aside from the interruption TO retail
trade in winter goods at many points
by unSea7Dnablc weather, business ac
tivity continues in excess Of previous
years, and it IS probable that all the
postponed trade viii be made up now
that low temperature has become gem
pral.
lrrcgularity is reported in the iron
and steel market, most departments
having much business while q few are
seeking new orders and seem disposed
to make slight CONCESSIONS
Thus far, however, only slight tend
ency is noted in the direction Of cheap
er iron, and in such products as steel
rails ami structural material the con
sumcr cannot hope for early conccs-
sjonS As it is well known that much
business is held back by high prices,
there is no prospect Of dul!nrss in the
near future.
Farm products are remarkably well
sustained considering the liberal guam
titles moving to market Wheat de-
clned slightly, but recovered as weuth
er at the west threatened to interrupt
the movement. Receipts for the week
were 0,9G4, ,O59 Bushels compared with
S,OO4,S6S bushels last year, while eX-
ports from all ports Of the United
States, -four included, We're $40, 733
bushels against I,Sl5,752 bushels a
year ago.
Corn is held fairly steady by the
poor grading Of receipts, which aggre-
gated 3,s31.Oi bushels for the week
compared with 2,s04 l45 last year. A
decline Of over 10 per cent in price
from the level nf a year ago Is en-
couraging to foreign buyers.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
NATIONAL GUARD
LEGISLATION.
Deep Interest Taken by Dela-
ware Militia in the Bill
Before Congress-.

New Castla. Dec. 6--Membsrs of
the National Guard here are watch
| ing tho movements at Washington
regarding the proposed legislation
for the State militia. Word comes
from Washington that ono of the
important bills that Congress will
undoubtedly pass before final ad-
journment in March is the National
Guard reorganization bill. This
measure, which is generally known
as the Dick bill, provides for the
organization of the State militia
along the same lines as the regular
army, and its equipm ent with tho
same class of arms. The bill, like
wise, provides for participation of
the National Guard i'll the yearly
maneuvers of the regular army,
and lastly, the appropriations by
Congress are to be largely increased.
A number of po5tulauts will be
received into full membership in
the b. V. NJ. Sodality tomorrow.
Miss Emily d. Leach principal Of
No. School will resign her posi-
ton by January lst. The Board of
Education at its next meeting will
consider the question OF transferring
the scholars from Miss Leach's
room to the down town schools.
The attendance in the Shawton
schools is very small.
DR.. William kuntz left on Fri
day evening for a months sojourn
in Denver, Colorado.
Letters have been received here
from Archie Rennie and William
Elklnton. They are now, or were
when the letters were written, at
MADEIRA.
Conductors Charles Countiss and
John Clay ton are on the sick list.
The remains Of the late William
H. Meredith will be removed from
the Presbyterian cemetery to the
Meredith plot in Barratts Chapel
Cemetery.
A barge loaded with clay opposite
Riverside Park sank on Thursday.
The barge was repaired recently at
a Wilmington boat yard. The
watchman who was aboard neglect
ed to work the pump and when too
much water got into the barge she
sank.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
OBITUARY.

John McVey, formerly well known
shoe mere chant of this city. :. died III
Banning, California, on Thursday.
He was AZ years old aud survived by
a wife and four children Mr.. McVey
went to Phoenix. Arizona. two years
ago for his health and later removed
to Banning. The body will be in.
TERED in the Rcdlands, California
Marurice B. Ilenvis who died Gin
Ciementon N. j. was buried in River
view Cemetery to-day.
Edward J. Finan was buried at
the New Cathedral Cemetery to-day.
The funeral of Mary J. Atkinson,
aged Is years took place to-day from
tho home of her sister, Mrs. Agnes S.
Nc Donald, 1906 West Tenth street,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
PRIVATE BILLS PASSED
House AuthoriG"a she AcccDtnmcc OF
Presents From Foreign Powers.

WASHINGTON. Dee. THE house
devoted yesterday to bills en- the lri-
vate calendar. The most important Hill
passed was one to adiudicAtc in the
court OF claims the claims Of certain
importers of steel blooms who between
1879 and 1852 paid customs dlties
equivalent to ~ per cent Ad valOrem
when. it is claimed. the correct rate
should have been 80 per cent. About
$35ONUO is involved. A bill to pay
Smithmeyer 4 Pciz, architects of the
Congressional library, $4,000 addition
al compensation was defeated.
A bill was passed authorizing the fol
lowing persons to accept presents and
decorations from foreign governments:
Captain h. II. MrCHlla. L. $. n: Drs.
Eugene Wasdin and IL. Il. Geddipgs.
u. S. NJ. II. s.. Henry L. Afford, W. \.
Taylor. II. W. Wiley. NJ. A. Carleton
and John l. Shuttle of the department
of agriculture. John 4. OkrIlHan of
the Mississippi river commission, Cas-
per S. CrOwniuShiell. United States
commercial agent; Miss Anna Tolnl0n
Smith and Lieutenant Colonel +. H..
Ihipps.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
improvements For Sing Sing

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. G.-The state
prisons commission will ask the legisla-
ture to authorize an appropriation Of
about $15O,0OO for improving the cell
building Of Sing Sing prison and max
ing an extension thereto. The commits
sion will recommend to the legislature
that the lower tier Of cells be removed
so as to provide air space between the
cell block and the ground, that the re-
manning cells be enlarged at the pro-
portion Of two new cells to three old
ed with accommodations for about 500
prisoners
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Skeleton Found.

POUGHKEEHSIE. \. Y, Dec. g.
Mrs. Thaddeus liuight's farmer, while
blowing ON her farm, three miles from
the village Of Milton on the-IIudson, un-
covered a human skeleton. believed to
be that of ThaddcUs Haisht, ,Ir., Il son
of the woman WHO owns the farm. lie
has been missing for eight years.
IEaight inherited some money, and one
day he started away from home with
over $1,000 10 pay som" bills. ii" was
never seen after that 1t is supposed he
was murdered and buried The district
attorney Of lister county will inyesti-
pl1a
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
ChnctaMS EuliuratinS.

ARDMORE, | r., Dec. G.-Emigra.
tion of hundreds Of Choctaw Indians
from Mississippi to Indian Territory
has commenced. Many families have
reached this city to appear before the
Dawes commission for enrolment. Tn.
der the law these Indians must reside
in the Indian country for certain
period and must prove they are Choc-
taw Indians before they are entitled TO
allotment
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Knights Have Smoker.

William Mckinley Commandery
Knights of Malta, gave a smoker
in their rooms last evening. Rob
ert Keenan,, Of the supreme body,
Knights of Malta, made an address.
Several musical selections were
given by Edwards s Orchestra, and
John I. Green sang several songs.
Short addresses were also made by
Samuel l.. Bush and Robert H.
Fentiman, Of William Mckinley
Commandery; Alfred Shur, Villa m
J. Gilling and Joseph i. Pyle, Of
Brandywine Commaudery.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Complete Treatment for Huruurs, ST..
HUNTS FOX AT 81 YEARS.
Colonel WOoters Has a Celebration with
Houston Club,

Colonel Wooters Has n Celebration With
Houston Club.
Milford, Del, Dec. 6.-Colonel
James l.. Wooters, the oldest fox
hunter in the State celebrated his
S4th birthday yesterday in a fox
hunt as the guest of Houston Hunt
Club. He was off just as day was
breaking with his famous old hunt
ing mare Matte, and started for the
hunting grounds with his prize
hound, Frilay. At sunrise the fox
was jumped on the farm that is
known as the Gum farm, and then
made run for the town of HOus ton
and ran into some of the main ave-
nues of the town. Frightened by
train, it darted up the railroad in
the direction Of Harrington, when
it found the pack of hounds on its
heels. The fox then made double
to the north toward FELTON,, where
he was lost for some time, but the
pack of hounds that was fresh did
not stop, end in ten minutes had
him going again. After run of
three and half hours the fox
sought his den.
All the hunters were invited to
partake OF refreshments at the
birthday celebration The next
chase will be given by the Milford
Hunt Club.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
AMI She Gni IL EiHnrcp.

NEW YNEK. Dee. G.-Mrs. Sarah G.
Loud OF Twenty-third street, Sleeps
head Bay, has JUST been given Il divorce
from her husband, Richard, horse
trainer. in the Hrn"liiyn supreme court,
and this is what shn proved he did to
her: Threw eggs Mt htr, threw lamp
at her, Lit her With Il frying pan. kick
ed her in III" jaw. kicked her III the
thigh, tore her clothes off her back and
chastd her to the barn with an aX.
Richard put in no defense
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Becker AcUnitteL,

NEW YORK. Dee. G.-WiIliam Beck
er, who was arrested several weeks
ago in the poStoAicr charged with send
ing discriminating letters to merchants
in this city dcmu.tndng ST. 600 on pain
of death at tLiS S'lnnds of nihiIsts. has
been acquitted, Judge NcWburgcr TAX
Ing .G4 case from the hands of the Jury
Rud ordering his discharge.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
ScrE0uS Eaiiart In EostOn

BOSTON, Dee. G.-SrriOus delay TO
municipal government work is likely to
occur by the failure here of the con.
tracing firm Of +. &. tohurn X Co..,
one Of the largest firms Of its kind in
the east. The liabilities are estimated
at $lJO,0NO. onc-haIt OF Which is due to
the Central National bank and the rest
to spvrnty-onc other creditors, mostly
business houses Of Boston and vicinity.
The assets are estimated at about $G2,-
DJ4
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06

WE ARE increasing trade on a
" solid basis Reliable Shoes
less than usual prices; if
you know of any better way
como tell us; We'll pay you we'll
for the secret.
Saving in Mems Shoes.
Camel Calf, Box Calf and
Heavy Winter Calf at $1.4s.
Fine Enamel Velour, BCx Calf
and Boarded Calf at S1.97; prob
ably 25c saved on each pair.
Special Prices for Ladies' shoes.
Little lot fine Kid, 1925 value,
for $l.75.
French heel and special enam-
el Dress Shoes, $l.97, we'll worth
1925. Small lots, several styles
at 75c. regular price, ~.
70 Per Cent Saved on
ChiIdren's Shoes.
Velvet Calf Shoes for girls, II
to 2, 97c; fine Box Calf, s1.23;
Boys Steel Braced Shoes, 3 to 81
$l.4S, fair $l.75 value; fine Calf
Shoes, 97c.
Our Hosiery Department
full Of extra values, Boys and
Girls 15c Hosiery for 12c; Mems
lOc Hosiery, &c; Ladies' fine
tleece-lined Hosiery, 12c; $50
value.
Our special Coupons with Every Pur.
chase.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
A ShnrtnUn In MnlnutH.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dee. 6.-Fail-
ure of the French walnut crop and the
consequent increased demand for Cali
fornia nuts has caused the growers to
advance prices II cents a pound on
the soft shell variety. The California
crop it is asserted. will amount to 7SO
to 500 carloads, most Of which has al
ready been shipped. This is above the
average yield.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Another Revolution Threatened

PANAMA. Colombia. Dec. Ga rev.
olutionary movement is threatened in
IA las been induced to refuse to turn
over the presidential power to Senor
Bonlla, who was elected president in
October. 1t is believed that the Hon
duras congress will try to declare the
last elections Illegal and Senor Bonil
las numerous partsans threaten to
protect their leaders, rights by force if
necessary,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
PENSIONS FOR employees
Presidcnt Hartman Innugurales
System on Southern Pacific.

System on Southern Pacinc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.-Presi
dent Hartman Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company has inaugurated a
system for pensioning employees who
have grown old in the service Of the
company, and Il circular has been is
sued outlining the plan. In general the
plan is similar to the system of the
Pennsylvania, Illinois Central and the
Chicago and Northwestern roads. EN-
ployees who have attained the age Of
seventy and who have been in the serv-
ice twenty years or more are to receive
pensions on the basis of / per cent per
annum of the average salary received
for ten years previous to pensloning for
each year Of service.
Thus an employee whose pay has av-
eraged $1,000 a year for ten years
prior to retirement and who has been
in the service of the company for thir
ty years would receive pension equal
to 30 per cent of $1,000, or $500 year.
Between the ages Of sixty-One and
seventy years employees incapacitated
for further work may be retired by a
pension board provided they shall have
been in the service twenty years or
more.
The employees make no contributions
to the fund, pensions being paid by
the company in full and without any
condition, the employees being at lib
crty to engage in other business after
being pensioned should they see fit
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Installing New 'urnlCpS.

a largo force . zen is working
night and day on the steamer Ad.
miral Sampson which is at the yards
If the Harlan & lIolllng swor tn
Company ior repairs. The owners
are 10 hurry TO put the boat in
service again. She carries fruit
from The West Indies 10 New York.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
Exchange OF Troops Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Dec, G.-The war
department has ihsucd an order pro
yiding for The exchange Of fifteen Phil
ippinn regiment organizations with the
sam" number of troops in the United
States. The home troops will relieve
the trool's in III" Philippines, the first
ones leaving SIn i't","ri>ro Feb. next.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
tIrntp 1'aIxpS n Halliday.

LONDON, Dee. &. - Ambassador
Choatr, accompanied by his wife and
daughter and lis secretary. William
Woodward, left last night for holiday
in Egypt. He will travel by way Of
Brindisi, Athens and ConstaItinople
and thence up tine Nile.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks OF Homer
Hail. Of west Point, Ia. Listen why: A severe
cold had settled on his lungs causing a most OBJ
stinate cough. Several physicians said he had
consumption, but could not hclphim. When all
thought he was doomed he began to use Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
Nrtcs--"it completely cured me and saved my
ntccd me now to Gegh Se ~ Is loS G s Posvey ryh Sar
Price Soc. and 3lOJ. Trial bottles free at n. b.
DanfOrth's
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
French ti,nHihrr Adopts sugar Law

EFFnVn 7 FIJI I.lEFF RUODIN NUUHT INV.
PARIS bee. 6.~-Ihc chamber of dep
utieS has adopted by 537 votes to II the
new sugar law. Of which til" principal
provision reduces the tax on refined
sugar to - francs per 30 pounds as Il
compensation for the abolition Of the
sugar bountips under the Brussels CON
vpntion. The senate adopted the bill
authorizing the participation of France
III ihn ST Lluis nXpOsitiDn.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-06
CREW SAVED AT LEWES.
Schooner virginia Kulon is Blown on the
Rocks and Sunk.


Rocks and Sunk.
Lewes, Dee. 6.-In the severe
gale which prevailed at the Della
ware Breakwater yesterday the
schooner Virginia Rulon was blown
on the rocks and sunk.
The crew Of six men were taken
off and landed by the Lewes life.
savers. The Rulon was bound in
from Norfolk for Philadelphia, and
was loaded with lumber.
The steamship Norman, from
Philadel phia for Providence, which
grounded on Chester Island, about
Is miles below Philadelphia, in the
dense fog on Wednesday night, has
been hoated undamaged. She will
proceed to Providence as soon as
her cargo, which was lightered, is
reloaded.