davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
A GOOD MOVE.
Wayne-Susquehanna Politicians t.
Meet in Carbondale Today,

The much written and much discus
sed senatorial conferees of Wayne and
Susquehanna counties have at last got
down to a working basis. and, business
like have decided to come to Carbon
dale to do the work that should have
cleared off the calendar many weeks
ago. They will meet this forenoon in
the American house and will endeavor
to make the long-awaited nomina tion
The harmonious atmosphere that is to
be found ought certainly to produce
good results. so the anxious Repubi-
cans of Wayne and Susquehanna can
hope for the best from todays meeting
The last fruitless meeting was in
Honesdale last week.
The conferees are: c. NJ. Betz, e. II.
Courtright H. N Farley. Mr.. Aleck,
G. w. Schaeff. Ralph b. Little. f. r.
Barrett and Polk Palmer: also the con-
ferees recently appointed by the state
committee, Hon. Henry Wilson, of
Honesdale, and William d. Ainey, of
Montrose
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
WILL HUBBARD RESIGNS.
Leaves o. and w., and Is Succeeded
by Ben Stouteneer.

A change in railroad circles that will
undoubtedly be fertile of discussion, is
the resignation of William Hubbard,
foreman of the shops of the Ontario
and Western at Mayfield yard. The
resignation was made known Satur-
day and will | become effective this
week.
BY peculiar coincidence, the sue
cessor of Mr.. Hubbard will be Benja-
min Stoutenger, who was his predeces-
sor. Mr.. Hubbard left the Delaware
and Hudson. where he was foreman of
the locomotive shops under Master
Mechanic Rennie. This was in .Febru-
ary last. When he accepted the fore
manship under General Foreman Kin
ney of the Ontario and Western. it
was to succeed Mr.. Stoutenger. Now
Mr.. Stoutenger, in turn, succeeds Hub
bard.
Mr.. Hubbard has not as yet decided
in what direction he will turn his
ability and skill. AS he has high
stnding in the field of mechanics here
abouts he is already supplied with
passports to the best positions that
may be in sight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
The First Foot Ball Game.

The first foot ball game of the sea-
son was played Saturday afternoon on
Duffy's field. The Carbonate High
School club played the White Bridge
team, and were defeated by score of
II to 0.
The High School kickers We're badly
crippled by the loss of Williams, their
center and coach; Raynor, the full
back, and Robinson. a guard.
The players We're very slow at first,
but soon got into the game. Clarence
Becker one of the guards, had his
ankle wrenched, but pluckily stayed in
the game.
ReXford Copeland, their manager, is
well pleased with their first trial, and
thinks he has a winning team. They
have several challenges out, one with
Windsor and one with the Scranton
High School,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
- -----s----=--s-----------
ARCHIBALD TODAY.
crescents to Play Dougher's Men
This Morning.

The game between the Crescents and
Archibald which the rain prevented on
Saturday will be played this morning
on the Archibald grounds. commencing
at 1870. The reason for calling the
game this morning is because of the
Archibald team having a game on this
afternoon and because Of Mcdonald
and Duggan. two of the best players
intending to return to college tonight.
A big crowd of Carbondalians will
go to Archibald with the team to help
hold their own against the noisy, very
noisy rooters. of Archibald. Then 1t Is
expected that the game will be well
worth seeing. as there is the strongest
rivalry between the teams, and each
has won one game, The heavy batting
clip of the Crescents will undoubtedly
be factor in today's game in favor
of the pets" regardless of what
pitcher may go in against them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
NEED CHASTISING.
Frisky Mules From the Last Chance
Bring Mine Owners Into Suit. 90

The average mine mule lis likely to
do anything that the funny papers
would call real deviish." Mr.. Mule
can do anything from exhibitions of
high kicking that would make the kick
artist in the variety show sick to get
ting his owners into trouble because Of
his doing stunts that would cause the
village cut up of Honesdale look like
half-past one or two
A fractions bunch of these frlsky
rascals from the Last Chance, after
having all kinds of fun in their pasture,
have brought home damage suit to
the doors of the officials of the Temple
Coal and Iron company. A few nights
ago, firing of the irksome solitude OF
the field on the east side, where they
have been pulling grass for several
weeks, decided upon seeing the sights
OF Carbondale, where all the electric
lights could be seen from the Last
Chance settlement. Breaking camp.
they ran foot race until they reached
the residence of Clark Hetzel on Lin
cole avenue. Here the mischievous
mules halted to pick few bouquets to
COVE the winners of the race They
did their picking very well, indeed. The
rose bush they picked up roots, earth
and the rest; the hydrangra bush was
put out of business as quickly as the
Crescents would do the same trick to
a McCain's patch team. Some of the
more playful OF the mules proposed a
game of rabbit in the hole, and to carry
on the diversion paved up holes al
most big enough for Mr. Hetzel to set
out some more OF the same kind OF
hydrangra bushes ON which their mule
ships had such a picnic.
This exercise on the fruit yard work.
ed up vegetable appetite, and, knock
ing down the fence that divided the
garden, the Last CHANGERS broke
through and did mule cakewalk In
the vegetable kingdom. BY this time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
'Health Not Improved.

Mrs. A, r. Jones, who went to Tren-
ton, N. j., few weeks ago to join her
husband. who is located there as adver-
tlsing manager on the True American,
returned to Carbondale Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Jones, who has been in exceed
ingly frail health for months, hoped to
remain In Trenton, but the change did
not operate to her Improvement, and
she deemed 1t prudent to return to this
city. Her numerous friends hope that
an appreciable change for the better
viii be manifested in her condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss katherine Gilleen, the graduate
nurse and masseuse, has returned from
visit to Port Jervis, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith are spend
ing few days as the guests of the
formers brother in Rochester, n. Y.
Charles Timmons, of South Main
street, returned home on Saturday from
Atlantic City, where he spent his vaca-
ton.
c. NJ. Burt, of New York city, for a
time proprietor of the Carbondale
Steam laundry, is spending. a few days
in town,
George ii. Patterson and Henry Cor
don, agent for naptha-borax, will leave
early next week for New York state,
on several days hunting trip.
Miss Lila Stewart, of Middletown,
who Is one of the most capable and
experienced kirmess conductresses of
the county was the guest of her
brother, j. l.. Stewart, of this city, yes
terday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The Democratic primaries We're held
on Saturday afternoon and We're hotly
waged in the Second and Third wards,
The delegates to the county conven-
ton tomorrow will be Timothy Dono-
van, of the First ward; John Forbes,
Of the Second and William Loughney,
of the Third ward.
The Young Mems Institute nine will
this afternoon play a team composed
of Ontario and Western employees on
Duhy's field. The railroaders are said
to be an unusually strong combina-
ton and good game is anticipated.
Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs. Overpeck, OF
Wilkes-B Barre, and daughter, Mrs.
Smith, of Summit, n. j., are the guests
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
BURIED IN CULM.
A Startling Accident at Racketbrook
Washery.

While using a hose at Racketbrook
washery Saturday, a man named Man.
zer was buried by slide of culm,
which covered him four feet. The re-
lief party had to work three-quarters
Of an hour before they could extricate
MIN from his cntombment. Fortunately
for the man in the culm, the nozzle
was buried with him and the water
cooled the hot stuff by which he was
imprisoned. The men who released him
expected to find life extinct from as
phixiation, but they We're agreeably
surprised to find that he was alive and
not seriously injured. He was taken
to his home on Park street. There he
is under the care of a competent ply
sician, and the prospect of his recovery
is good.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15

Mr.. Hetzel and family were aroused
and succeeded in putting the mules on
the run before they made foot ball of
the house, which might have been the
next thing on the programme of sports
few of the mules made their way
down to the city, and, being corralled
were cared for in Morrison's livery un-
til the next day.
Mr.. Hetzel has notified the Temple
Coal and Iron company that he ex-
poets to be recompensed for the dam
age Of the mules, otherwise he will
bring suit.
Up to week ago there was night
watchman to keep the mules in their
stalls. but since he was let go the
animals have been raising all kinds of
mischief In that vicinity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15

of DR.. and Mrs. Byron III. Jackson, of
Mayfeld.
There will be Il special and important
meeting of Federal union, No. 7174, this
evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Barrett spent Satur-
day with Scranton friends.
David Jenkin, of Third street, is in
New York city.
Miss Margaret McChrone. who has
been spending several weeks here at
her home, returned to New York Sat
urday.
Mr., and Mrs, George Pendred We're
Scranton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Tompkins, of Bacon street, was
in Carbondale Saturday.
Rev. Townsend, of Carbondale, spent
yesterday with Jermyn friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
HARRISON BlffED
| FOR SEVENTEEN HITS
lCrescents Win Out Against Another
Scranton Team by swathing the
Red Haired Pitcher Until They
Were Weary-The Score Was 11-S
and Tony Mcdonald Smiled.

Z. Tony Mcdonald led nine skittish
gpase ball players from North, South.
tEast and West Scranton yesterday
afternoon to Duffy's field. The team
s was in jovial mood and Joe Harrison
/. with his variety Of drop-stitch SOCKS
: s,niled ever so sweetly as his eyes
rested on the crowd and then to his
good right hand.
A crowd of Scranton rooters sat on
the dead-head esplanade and for time
roared and shouted. aided by small
guard from the village six miles down
the line where they raise only lu-
tquay's," etc.
=, 1t was "A case of back to the tall
timber after the first two innings.
When the cannonading of the Crescents
was checked by the close of the game
"Our Pets had seventeen hits to divide
among them and would have had as
many more If any were needed.
THE Electric City lads were not in
the running from the start and at no
time was the question of victory FOR
.Carbondae in doubt. Our Pets" made
errors. bad ones, some of them, but
Z they more than redeemed themselves
with the stick. The Scranton rooters
deserted the team in the fifth inning
and left the field mt double quick
stride as # they intended walking back.
Price of Archibald filed in at second
base for the losers and delivered the
goods. He had three hits. all of them
timely.
. From the starting of the game 1t
was plainly to be seen that theplayers
on the two teams were out to fatten
their batting averages. keileher, the
man of action and no words. put
sprag in several wheels and pitched a
fine game. holding the sluggers well in
d hand when the result was in any
danger. One of the largest crowds or
. the season was at the game and rooted
as they pleased and when they pleased.
At every stage of the game there was
something doing for which applause
was deserved.
Daring base running lost several
runs for Our Pets but none of the
runners erred to any great extent. The
risks were great but were unsuccessful
by narrow margins. The game was one
of the hard hitting exhibitions of the
year and every player made his little
contribution with the exception of
Moore. Mcdonald and Reed of the
visitors and McAndrew and kelleher
for the Crescents.
The matinee was slow but withall
was interesting and those who were
there for the start did not use the
exit gates until the last man was out
and once more we felCitate and jubil-
ate.
Score another for the pets" hard
hitting which won out for them, and
which has been the factor In every
game the past three weeks. Harrison.
one of the best pitchers who has been
here this season. and has had but one
or two equals. A week ago he held
down the Scranton team. such hitters
as Crane Culkin and Madenspacher,
to two hits in seven innings. In the
face of this. the days victory is all
the more to he valued. But for kelle-
hers lack of control, due to his not
being pitched often enough, the Scran-
ton teams score would be cut in half.
The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
BON TON SOCIAL.
Will Take Place on Friday Evening,
in Burke Building,

The Bon Ton Social club will con-
duct a social in the Burke building
Friday evening, This club has con-
Quoted several very successful socials
and the members are conspicuous in
the social whirl of this town, The
club has as its members some of the
best-known young men of the town,
and they always serve the best to thak
patrons.
This social will be the grand OPEN
ing of the dancing class season, and
the Bon Tons will conduct a dancing
class every Friday evening, beginning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15

Sept. 26 in the Burke building. The
clubs patrons and their friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Prof. Collins will prompt the dance
and will teach the class. He Will teach
several new dances. Prof. Firth will
beat the piano and will render all of the
latest dance music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
A Good Game Expected.

There win be good game of ball on
Duffy's field this afternoon. The ON
tario and Western team, which will
have players from Carbondale to Ham
cock, will meet Sam Mendelsohn's May
field team. Flannery, of the Crescents,
who is an Ontario and Western brake
man, will be in the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
To Locate in Thompson.

DR.. Ernest Downton of the Medical
Chirurgical College and Hospital of
Philadelphia, has located in Thompson.
DIR. Downton is graduate of one of
best medical colleges in the country
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
There Were Other Games.

The Bon Ton base ball team played
the RomeOs yesterday morning on
s;andy's field and defeated them by a
score of 16 to II. The game was quite
interesting and fast up to the seventh
inning, when the Bon Tons came to
bat and smashed the ball for eight
runs.
The battery for the Bon Tons was
Robinson and Doud. The features Of
the game were two home runs made
by Robinson and Hoyle, and the pitch
ing of Robinson, who struck out eleven
RomeOs.
The Brokers. who Were to play the
Bon Tons, didn't show up. The Bon
Tons were very sorry, as they had
been notified by two of the members
the day before to play. and the Bon
Tons We're sure they could annihilate
them.
The Typos defeated the Ping Pongers
yesterday morning on Duff's field by Il
score Of IL to 0.
An interesting game of base ball was
played on Sandy's field Saturday after
noon, when the Hendricks Shop Men
defeated the Office Hands by score
of u to /.
The game was full of startling plays.
and 1t was nip and tuck between both
teams nearly all through. Jenson, who
twirled for the shop men was some
thing out of the ordinary and pitched
Il great game. Clark at second also
played good game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
SCRANTON.

Carhondalc .......l , o % o > Ill
Sacrifice hits-I'lannery and Harrison.
Thrce-base hi,-McTiernan, Two-hase hits
--t'lanncry :, Hopkins |. Struck out-By
Kelleher. Z: by Harrison, j. Stolen bases
--Flanncry =, Monaghan, McAndrew, cuff.
Hopkins. Madenspacher >, Dyer, Crane.
Price. Hit by pitcher-Reed Crane. Cuff,
Hopkins. Passed balls Hopkins l. Me-
Donald :. Bases on balls--.Off Kelleher,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
Notes of the Game.

Flannely did some wonderful hitting,
having as the record thre hits out of
three times at bat. Two of them were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
Two Births.

Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fitz-
simmons, of Brooklyn street, a daugh-
ter: to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Fallon, of
Belmont street, a son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15

and enters the field well equipped for
the practice of his profession.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-15
The News of Carbondafe.

two baggers. with two men on bases
each time. He cleaned the bases each
time.
McTiernan also hit the ball safe,
making three hits one of which was a
thrce-bagger, with one man on base.
Hopkins did some great catching, and
is certainly a captain. He had lit
tie hard luck at the bat, getting only
one hit. but that one was double.
"Ownie" McAndrew played right field
and made n brilliant catch out there,
also making an elegant throw to third
base, catching his man.
Kelleher showed he was In the game
when he ran over and caught Maden-
spacher off first. The runner had the
base safely when he ran over first and
turned wrong. The mute was after
him like a rocket and caught him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-05
@btstcbz @rldnaOer auf Dem Niiiii>
ffpbi.

Nen Orleans, 4. Mdr5. -
Die 9ro6t6itioniiten in Miifiiiippi
baben "a Der rs Counties bes Stuaz
tes nit 9ro6i6itipn nbegliift," aber
gu i6rem grDBten 2eiOpeien miifen
fie ieBt Die @~rfabrung MAIDEN, baB ie
3pQr Die yblinoen Stger" aus btelen
Counties bertrieben, a6er ben Spirt@
tuoienpertauf ni9t dusgerottet BADEN.
S6nimmenbe 0irtb54aften auf benz
Mt7fifiippt bat es 3par 3u alien 3etz
ten gegeben, aber unter benz Pro4ibtz
t~ion5geTeB 6dben lie ii4 ME Der Sano
am Meere permebrt unb ge~genpdrtig
e~ntfulten fe cine Mtitpttdt, peIde Die
8ro6t6itiontIten un0 M}uder fuit raz
Ienb ma6t. 0us n8bistep : Sc
I6nuber," nie Der 8olt5munD oteIe
I6ptmmen6en Saloons nennt, iorgt
bdfir, baB Die e~ntlang benz W}iiIiiitpz
pi unidIiigen 2eute feinen 9urt gu
letben brdu6en. Sobalb Elm fpl4eS
@e16paber bpr Qnter gegap-en it,
nirb cine 6lagge uufge6iBt, 90 Ell
den, oaB ieBt Der &usi4ant pon
%rituoien beginner fam. Sn @4a
frDmen alsbann bic trintfeIten Wk
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-05
&etne 0odWWWg mebr.

GBte Oifls Wsni6.n oisbt e, Die INNER ilagm
obHs lub uur i'm GRtierHtettu gu abnsn, mas tbHen
eigentli5 ftblt. Rtuu aus 5;bu 9trioucn ferbeH els
mes ~lanQiamcn 5opts an S6niuo'ubt o0sr 9erpens
rib6pfung uuO p;Hsn IS gar ni3t 9&1rtt HN9i,
big @:rBtlOpieu ODER Stibt ibtr Der Sruit no ems
geieut babsN, big On Sib matt, srlnt uue arbtitss
uufGbiq iHblF, 7guOsrn ihrs.bs Qletb, wtun Su
ois5 liet, uuO Id pcr0t Dir Elm @u9 i:npen, es
Dir mi1tjQt IuitGunR uao ioi3t Rat6l5ldQt ers
tbsilt, bel 0srsH Seberji5uu5 Die 61rb% auT ~o'HSSans
gen, pole 8tuH0btit uHO 6tobtnR l1nsI 5ugudz
l,bren AtrDen. Sities uubtroroeHtlib inttrtnante
uno le6rrei6t 9ua, Dl5 BON SunQ unD A!t, JflnA
ODER 6rau eeleisn perosn ioate, III gu bsltsbel Iar
% GeHts Ia 6~risTmarttH. N(au d%0reiirs:
DIenfbcnfre une, ISI 6. Mpt.i &eps9prts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-05

tegentIi6 na8 DEN amerifanii4en
llniperittdten.
9ura'84bf6ieb Con-
3erte.
@nIGBli9 bes erften Der Orei 46z
i6ieo8@ Gon5erte bes f0nigIt9en SAINT
meri dngers @ugen @ura in Der Ser
line 86il6armonie pibmen Die 8lGtz
ter benz &iinItIer, tpel6er ii6 enbgittz
tig entI6lofen bat, Der Seffentli4feit
gu e%ntIagen un0 Ii9 fortan gang uno
gar Der 2ebrtbdtigteit 3u pt0men, fe6r
f9mei9eIbafte Irtifsl. sic itimmen
barin Therein, oaB nit 9ura cine Der
geiitboqften, babel 5uglei3 liebenstper@
tbeIten tiinItlerif9en Decentralization
aus Dem gon3ertleben f6ptnOet, uno
6ofFen, buB er ulS Qe6rer aud bic
S3iiter finDen m0ge, auf Die er feline
eble 8eiungstunIt pererben f0nne. Die
beioen leBten populGren Gpn3erte 8uz
rd's finben am q. WtGr3 un0 II.
Npril in Der philharmonic itatt.
Dement,.
8egenii6er Der poiitipen Mittbeiz
lung Der nM}iin4ener aQgemeinen
| 3eitung," be8 Sn6aIts, baB Der brittle
9anb Der 8i8murd'f9en M}emoiren
BON bo9ite6enoer Settle an8etauft
porOen lei, UNI feline @er0ffentli4ung
gu 6tntertreiben, ertlGrt bic gotta'fde
8ud6anolung, baB jene N&elOung Der
8egriirOung entbebre. 9offentli4
bIeibt DieieS Dement, in Strait,
@9pere &~ntIuge.
Sn Shift, preuB. 8egierungS6e3irt
@umbinnen, lit Die bo4gea4tete uno
renpmmirte NaturGr3tin &lara gttz
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5peier an 9ipbtberitiS ertrantter
&inoer in9aft genommen norOen. Die
Dame lit audi in Berlin po9lbetarnt
unO nan bofft in bieiigen, tbr na6e=
ftebenoen 8reiIen, DaB tie Die 9pppel=
Nntlage enttrGften fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-05

N1AhI ~~SN'N"NA
Gontubler innerbalb 3ebn Wteilen
BON MQntla uuf - Meitere Nusz
7agen beS Generals 9ugbes Dor
Dem Stuatsz Gomite.
Mantlu, 4. Mdr3. - Dur 10
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BON 80 Mann uno muBten, nd6oem
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Die 6lu9t ergretfen. Glf Don ben
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genten tpieS einen gommifdriat8Da~
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Qmpil, ben 9rGiiOenten Don Gdtntd
in Der YrDbtn3 WtorOng gefdngen
nu6m, be1te6e tpeDer aus 2a0ronen,
nod aus SnIurgenten, IonOern mad
feiner Nniin1} liege Dem 8Orfaa cine
pribate 6eDDe gu @runOe. IS Oerlauz
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@ie in frii6eren 9epef4en f4on er@
pG6nt fpurbe, mar Nmpil eth ent6u>
fiaitiI6er Nmeritunerfreunb.
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Der g}G6e Der umeritanii6 en W}tlttdr@
Statipnen nieber3ulafen, um it6
69uB gu berf6affen. Sine Srt56aft,
nel6e S~nIurgenten be6erberge, peroe
nieOerqebrannt, utD i'm Mugemeinen
1ei bic 8e6anbIung I'm 10 Ttrenger, je
oufIGIitger 5i9 bic 8eo0lterung be-
ne6me.
8or Dem SniuIarzg omite be8 6auz
fes ieBte 6eute 8ouberneur Suft ieine
M}itt6eilungen ii6er Die 8er6dttni1e
uuf ben 8btIippinen fort unO ertlGrte
uuf 8efragen, Die men54li6e Ratur
rIrauf ben B6ilippinen bieiel6e, tDie In
Sen Ser. Staten, uno 5eitpetfe &etz
bungen 3piI9en gtbilz un0 WttlttGr<
8e60roen ieien Desbalb unDermet0li6.
8etOe S6eile ieien uber raolt9 bemiibt,
Die it8 Durbietenben 9robleme gemeinz
fam gu l07en. l1e6er's Su6r perOen
na6 @nIi6t DeS 8ouperneur8 Die anne
rifantT6en Sruppen uuf Dem 4r6tpel
auF $4,000 Mann reOu3trt tperben
t0nnen, pdbrenb ~gegenpdrtig $4,000
Mann e~rforOerli6 ietn Diirften.
Der 8ouoerneur fpra3 no6malS
fir Die .3oQz &eDuftion I'm Is Pro@
3ent, inbem er meinte, Die borgei4laz
acne &eouttipn BON % 8rO3ent DerOe
nidt bic n0t6ige N66iilfe getpdRren.
Die 9robuttion Der 96ilippinen an
Sa6af un0 anoeren Nrtiteln 6Glt er
fir 3u un6eOeutenO, ais OaB tie ben
amerifant56en M}artt beeinfluRen
t0nnten, penn aud Der 8erte6r Elm
Ge66afterer nerbe. Der @ouOerneur
Ieqte 8riefe BON 4r6eitge6ern auf Den
8~6tlippinen Dor, porin Die GbineTen@
Qr6eit fir unent6e6rli6 ertldrt ptro.
Na6 6rn. Salts S4dBung peilen
niat iiber 100000 G6ineien auf ben
8hilibbinen.