davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

hui =.
Commencing at p. M, car leaves
Thunderbolt every hour for Isle OF
Hope until p. m.
Commencing at $3.50 p. m. car leaves
Isle of Hope every hour for Thunder
bolt until $50 p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

great and wonderful
remedy is always
sppliedexternally,and
has carried thousands
of women through
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11

Der oil mpoe us, er ri BOG opsrbeollte
OH, at:
5oreoroeet, Der eiter amfrltault St't
bar 9enuemoeuet meb Gliaier, % oleo
bolbt meb flor geltaleubec, bar Br99
al en- uperlesen 8poti9beS Og 0annelle
oa aau 9il6prerns BET suniil9lte 5nos
irpt al. bpao Sfolen ejer / ell laaonit
Carer.
@fter Or. 9reslers 5oreorn9 inos
pieoes stulen Of .eoitOr U y. Gang,
Sleepp @pe. Minn., 9Ormnno StOlens
8oaro Of 9ruitees".
Rorte Smaotnler blru oerelier bOlote
al ben ipite lutberIte grait / 3ui6inloh
% tnonu ct lar M9nb ira Spsn.
Nnar bet tilisies. al Gang o9 Wnllt
bar riselis %iubblanoet, ptl bet IOaltaaS,
at ben tsmmelig lanee Snbuiellesbslils
bsliebeb bar iilitr9ttelis aipeiilenos.
ct Brep meo De bebite gniter / 9as
gems anlebnins fra ben icreHsoe D.
That whether in the college halls
Or in the battles van,
The ittest place fnr man to die
Is where he dies for man.
airtes dormano, Ynitor O. y. 9brt~
itianien, % acknowledgements
fra Sobn SO. 5uidinion, Suidinion
Bps @runalesser os anssar Colleges
Belssrer. iamt fra 8aitor 6aralo Sen'
len | Blair opl9ites / Soriomlln9su.
6sjiioeliebeoen aiiIuiieoes meo. at
arebSiormonoen. Yaitor VI. M. ytlels
fen, minneapolis. = ben for Iioen
ipge Baitor @erfiens Steo lutte 8elli9s
%nelfen.
9ereiter aabneoes Stolen ira a9loer
iii apiit for De beissenoe, os be ans
TONNE @leper, Der III pare 9nnlte bust
fenbte, asiiitereoe 99rerperiondlet I at
uiie omfrine. Del FOB paa Dem, lom
ON bet bar .beres esen" Stole. De meb
Globe for'oiite.
Oct bar en- lfsu Dag. Ell Marteoag
for bort 5olf | bisie Gsne.
It II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11

Ri pr9Iter life bar tilIagte at gipe
Msbe | G%mbeosbragt, bpab Der bilbe
bdpe giort bet belle betpbelig mere hsj=
tibeIigt, Og lige iaa goot maatte tunne
tilitebes fer ION Deb 9iatonisiers
Snbbielfs. Dig, bet er 10 life ben
Slugs Sing, bet fommer an pad.
Sfsnt hi ale mpote cibile oe fang uoen
9~eoiaselie at OreeI eler aor. bleD bog
belle benne Snbbielie / al i'm StmpeIbeo
fanb. ffifn og itemningsfulb. Dor fore
5ormanb. 8iifop 2eunbud, talte iud
i9bnt og inoerlig til be bortoragenoe
8enner ub fra 8eretningen om papz
lus's og garnabas's llbfenoelie fra
Qntiottd, % bah foa parmt for Dem,
at baabe pi, Der laebe bore 69noer pdd
oeres 6opeber, meoens be tn9lebe neb,
og belle ben gpriee 5orfamling al 9iers
tet tunoe Iige ga pg Qmen oertil. Oct
bar ifsnt Iadlebes | ggn at ilad 9rebs
ON De fers og anbefale benz til Sub.
Gftcr SnbbielIen | Menigbeosbuiet
famlebes man / @otriItist, bpor paIt.
Steen boIot Striftetale oper Orbene /
1. Sob. 3. Is: &c, bpor itor en-
aarIiebeb 6aberen bar bepiit os" o.
T. b., og berpaa aabnebes Osrene til
airten, bpor en- talrig Sfdre bapoe
Idmlet fig til Observation-Disclosures.
(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Sil 29ierne.

8i bar / ben Ienere 5io mootaget
baabe aritit og Opmuntring fra 9ol=
bere. Eat FOR b+sge Dele; tbi beese
Dele inbbolber 10 8eoemmelier. iom hi
prsDer at lore faa meset iom muligt
at.
Serlis meo 6enIpn til arititfen els
Ter padpisning at Mangler peo Dam
ffsren" bill Ri tinabe os ct Oar Orb,
life iuft til l1nbffploning, men til 5or=
flaring.
Def bar unoer panffelige Smit9nz
bigbeoer, ri opertog 2eoelien at Blas
bet. 8alget til og Spertagelisn at Rez
baftionen fafbt paa FANNIE Dag. iad
Der a ingen 1io til 5orberebelfe.
8erningen bar os M og fremmeo. faa
Der maatte 10 libt Sib til at iette fig
inb / ben. Oet er let at f%oritaa.
Men bet bar insenlunbe ben enefte
9anifeligbeb, Ri bapbe at operpiHbe.
Wleb bet famine, Der blep ReodftsrIffz
te, maatte ben tibligere Rebdttionsiefz
retar opertage en- anben Ralbsgerning,
fad ri for en- 5ib bar uben Rebaftions@
ietretar. Otter at MI benne Wangel er
afbiulpen, mao Ri faa bog ogfaa Der
orbeioe meo M og usDeoe 8rafter.
Og Iaa ben LANCE 4fitanb Og ben
life ret gobe potforbtnbelfe me[lem os
os 9rbfferiet poloer ogfau ganifelisz
beber.
GU bel, bpao brpbsr Ri os om bet,
tanfer madife en- og anoen 6oloer.
Dog, Der er bel faa andre, Der t9nter
anberlebes. 8lobet bar fittert mango
0enner, iom i9tte pris paa en- lille
Jorfldring. Men ellers bar Ri enbnu
libt at fise.
0i er ingenlunoe forfdgte ober be
mango 8anffeligbeoer. Oct er bort
fire 6aab, at be ane meb Cubs 5j9lp
ffal operpinbes. 8i forfsger at bore
..pibe afpafe" operfor ben Opgabe. Der
er fat os. Maalet at gre, OaniferenN
til bet bette banffe q Dbebsblaf
og Joffebfdb | Imerita boloe bi
ftabig / Sigte, og be paapesebe Wans=
Ter babe bt opbaget, l9nge fsr andre
pegte paa benz for os. Scr ida bib
qlQber bet ps fun at Re, at Ri belle Spr
meb andre pua, bporleoes oDdnffsren'
hsr hgre.
Jremab mob Maalet. Denner, bill s
bore meb paa bet2 0i mener, bill :
bore meb paa at arbejoe mob Maale
at forboble Nntallet at oOanfferen"s
6olbere2 gn MP 4bonnent fenote al
lerebe en- anben | Dag.
QGrbsbigit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11

Raar 99ierne bennenber fig til Soil, Der
auerterer / Blaoet, enten for at tsbe bos
benz eler for at faa Cplpsnin9er un bet
aperterebe, bebes be altib omtaIe, at be faa
apertisfemeniet / bette Blab Oct oil p9re
til seniioie Rptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Mnssar Colleges SuSOieiie.

Zen 28. Eftpber bar en- 6sjtiosoa!
for 9utebinion o9 Omesn os ior b
bnnit. / bisIs norblise @sue | bet belle
Wanse os lpie 5orbaabninser fnpttei
beroppe til ben llnsoomsifole, iom pat
nnonie Dag, siier OF bnpe pGrst / @ans
en- Waansbs lib. blsp bsIiibeiia inb
uist. Vinegar college fremiraber nj
iom en- anieiis al imutfe rsoe Sten par
@ranitsrunbmur npfsrt Bpsnins. Eel
esr / ollie fine DELE ct ioliot Snbtrpf Of
er paa ollie Cmrnnber inoreiiet fulo'
fOmmen iibsiuorenoe.
Man fnn life onbei enb unore lie
oper, / builfen Grab alt er ganet iffG
al.ne sfisr men ouer 5orusntnin9 Zig,
iii bette, al Sfolen ben /. Wouembel
bnobe 103 Gleuer Olsre sr boslis an'
fommen ienere). Waatie bog Serrer
sipe, at en- inaoan Bespuoelie maa tort.
laiissl
Deb lotioen par Sfolens 4apel. btr
msb fine lanse farpeoe airfeulnouer %
fine rummsliss 5orholo (osr er Sibbe'
plaos til 600 ssr ct mssst iisnt Jnb'
trpf, iplbt, boob. bunb Sibbss og Siaa'
plabier ansif.
Yaiior Naarup fra OsbfOsb nebbao
6errens gsliisnslie oper Sfolen os
bsns 5rsmtib, buorefter Goriamlinssn
aiians Dor Sub ban er iua faft en-
Borg, Der par trpft paa tire Spros o9
ombeli, iaa Nmsrifanere funbe ipnse
paa Gnseli. Tpitere paa 9pif os
DanIfers paa 0anif, tbi ben fore sri.
tio bapbe talbt en- bel DEL irsmmebe til
Steoe.
Dereffer bolbt Baltor drimobtWs Ier,
hilbert Sea. os Dr.. 1relber, Nnssar
College. Dean" 3Oueotalerne benbolos'
uis paa 9ault os gnseii.
paftor 5rimoot Msqer talte ON ben
firfsliss Sfols, iaaleoes iom ri baue
Bebou ior ben os itrabe eiter ben uuSer
pore Jorbolb. pom inblsoeoe meb at
betone Wsopsnbisbeoen al at uioe, buao
moi piloe bps9e, naar man oiloe op.
bpsse en- Sniituiion iom ben, Der lag
bes Grunben iii. Man fnnbe life nsles
meb at lnsse @runben; man maatte
oeiaa pioe, buOrleoes gpsninsen, man
nrbsjosbs paa, f:u!oe il uo. @aar Ia.
len bo par ON Maalet, lfuloe Der fgrii
pc aes pan bette, of mon Der uiloe babe
en- Sfole, en- pirfelis Sfole. @n iaa'
ban moatte / Of i'm @ernins liseiom ben
able Meteorological piie bort fra iis ielu,
Itaa ijenenoe ouer for bsjere 5ormaal,
Ialeren ubpitlsoe bsrsfier. buorlsbea
bette par / Dperens itemmslie meb ben
S1ining: Non scola sed vita
discimus (Bi lars life for Sfolen.
men for 2ipet). 9ette ,for 2ipet'
blep bog ofte meo ureite opfattet JON
ON v2ipst" fun leueoes | uoabpenoI
gambler. ODER for bette piloe Der
aobe Sfole aliib beione ct -inbab" Jon
ct afssrenbs Momsnt | Opbraselien; th
benne iaa Hart fit Gniuar ouer for b.
unse, iaa, at bet laa mere | bens MagI
enb | ret mango andres of arbeioe PAD
at bnnnne be unse Menneife laa oe
funbe blioe uirfelise Yerionlisbeber met
ct iaabant Snobolo, OF oeres Gin funos
blipe at garbiy baabe for benz islu %
andre.
Sfulbe en- Sfols funne spe en- iaabnr
@ernins, maaite ben iremfor aft fenbe
fine @lsuer msb beres Gorubiatninsel
% beres 7rans, saers funbe ben maalf'
brinse benz ct os anbet. men lite nub'
baune", .aboitle" eler vopbruse" bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
vSaniferen"

blioer lenot til Subitribenter, inotil uos
trpftelie Opiieelie mnotases al llogiperne
oe al @elo er betalt, | GnerensItemnelie
meb De 5prenebe Staters goitlone.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Agenter kan
tene Penge

we'd at salge danske Boyer,
Kort og Billeder fra nu til Jul.
Skriy til
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE
ON Betingelserne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11

Det er life meb ben ubportes Waaz
leitof, man ffal maale bet fore, tbi
6<rrsn ffriper ofte meo en- felfom
Sfrift, bpori bet alleritsrife Ter Tibet
ub, og bpori bet minbite fpnes allers
ffsrf. (9aud)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11

ut bs sr etbDert Wenneifes Cob og
iaalebes en- meget ringe Runft; men at
funne bs bel, er 10 ben bsjfte 2epes
pisbom. (G. Rierfegaarb.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11
Snofommen til @pmuatifbniet.

9iiiammen S59,15
Sierteli9 Eat.
6. 4. San On,
aasi. o. I.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-11

81 B..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-08
NOL.LER To
INVESTIGATE.

What will be the future of the Ha-
waiian Tramways Company will be the
question to be settled upon the return
of c. C. Moller to his London office.
The representative of the holders Of
Tramways stock and bonds arrived in
the Korea Saturday and will spend sew
eral weeks here making an inspection
of the city and the lines Of the COM
pany.
This is not Mr. Moller's first trip to
the city, as he has on frequent occa-
sions spent time between steamers here,
his last previous visit having been
made during the spring while on the
way out to China on business for the
firms with which ne is connected. He
is the guest of w H. Pain of the Tram
ways Company who is a friend of long
standing.
Mr.. Moller said yesterday that he did
not come with any plans for the future
of the Tramways Company. He was
not going to discuss his mission but
would say it was for the purpose OF
becoming acquainted VIII TIE uuSlHeS'
of the city, with the status of island
securities, and that he would have a
| full report of the outlook and the BUSH
ness conditions to make upon his re-
| turn.
"One of our greatest troubles IN
London he said yesterday, lis to con-
vince investors that the securities OF
Hawaii are just as good as those of the
mainland The business men do moi
| feel yet that Hawaii is an integral part
of the United States but insist upon
looking upon it as an Independent coun-
| try, and the questions are always as tC
the stability of the laws and the char
acter of the courts before which any
contests may come. We have tried tt
spread this knowledge and are succeed
| ing, but until the investors become
educated to this there viii not be the
demand for island bonds and stock:
which would result from a complete ap'
probation of the facts.
II have not made up my mind as K
how long 1 shall stay. but now that
am here hope to look over the island:
thoroughly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-08
HAYWOOD WILL
GET INTO TOUCH

William Haywood representing the
business associations of the city at the
National Capital, was one of the pas
sengers down in the Korea, and is. now
at the Hawaiian Hotel. Mr.. Haywood
expects to leave for home in the steam
er of the oath of this month, and will
spend his time here in getting into
touch with things Hawaiian. He said:
With the confident expectation that
there viii be an extraordinary session
of the United States Senate as soon
as the elections are over 1 determined
to come down at this time so as to get
back for some rest in October. I will
spend my time while here in looking
into the general conditions and learning
Just what | shall have to look after
specially during the fall and winter
L did not time my trip so as to be
mere during the stay of the commission
and was delighted to find that 1 had
the company of Senators Mitchell and
Foster on the way down. There is
much interest in matters affecting Ha-
Wan In Congress, anu 1 am sure that
the report of tie commission will be
looked forward to with interest, and
that 1t will do much toward giving the
members correct impression of af-
fairs here. The fight of the past WIN
ter was hard one and the result was
one which makes the extra session of
the Senate one to be looked forward
TO with interest. It seems to be as
sured that there will be a reciprocity
treaty introduced, but what will be it's
fate is a matter which cannot be fore
cast now"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-08
EDGAR
BOARDMAN DEAD

George Edgar Boardman died early
Waikiki after long and severe illness.
For the past six weeks Mr.. Boardman
has been more or less confined to his
bed, but the acute stage was reached
during the past week. The primary
cause of death was an abscess of the
kidneys.
The funeral of Mr.. Boardman will
take place from the Masonic Temple at
4 o'clock this afternoon The body will
be transferred at the Temple entrance
to funeral car of the Rapid Transit
Company, and conveyed to Makiki
cemetery for interment in the mauso-
leum of Hawaiian Lodge, where the i'm
pressive burial service of the Masonic
order will be said. Extra cars will be
attached to the train to convey mem
bers of the order and those desiring to
accompany the remains to the place of
interment. The funeral vii ltake place
under the auspices of Hawaiian Lodge,
F. e A. NJ, of which the deceased was
for many years member.
Mr.. Boardman was born on the island
| of Maui on October 1, 1854, and was
educated at Cornell University, where
he was prominent in class and college
affairs, being member of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity. After leaving Cor
nell he engaged in the drug business
in Syracuse, N. Y. Four years after he
returned to the islands, becoming col
| lector Of customs for the port of Kahu-
hui, and afterwards deputy collector for
the port of Honolulu. Subsequently he
became actively interested in the i'm
portation of Japanese laborers to the
islands. Mr.. Boardman married an
eastern lady, who died here about two
years ago. He leaves one sister, Mrs.
King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-08
Gov. Ga ge Beaten

SACRAMENTO, August, 27.-Dr.
George c. Pardee is the Republican
nominee for Governor. To the Herrin-
Burns Kelly-Gage machine his nomina-
ton was the Knockout blow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-08
auction ale
Furniture and
Sundries s!

On Wednesday, September 10th, at 10
o'clock a. M, at my salesroom SIS Queen
street I will sell at public auction.
household furniture, consisting of oak
beds, bureaus, wristbands, center ia
bles, chairs, rockers, couch, garden
hose, sewing machines, large quantity
photograph mounts, new rugs, cigars,
large quantity new and fresh soda
crackers, blankets, comforters, cigar
cites, crockery, hoes. breakfast food,
pictures, groceries, graphophones. cam
era, two bolts ladies' new dress goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

On Wednesday, September 10th, at 10
o'clock a. M, at my salesroom, 65 Queen
street, I will sell at public auction by
order of Mr.. H. Armitage, administra-
tor of the estate of F. Peroutka, deceas-
ed, large Saratoga trunk and valise,
together with all of the balance of the
wearing apparel and other effects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-08
Assignee's Sale

On Wednesday, September 10th, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at my salesroom, 65 Queen
street, [ will sell at public auction, by
order of Mr.. A. Lewis Jr., assignee of
For Chow, doing business as Chu Hing
Kee, all of the balance of the stock of
goods consisting of khaki trousers, den
i'm shirts, overalls, shirts, trimmings,
duck trousers, cloth trousers, bolts of
cloth, ladies' dress goods, chairs, store
lamps, irons, sewing machines, ETC., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-08
auction Sale
Wooden Buildings

On Wednesday. September 10th, at II
o'clock noon, on the premises, Beretania
street, Just Eva of the new Sachs
building, I will sell at public auction.
the main dwelling house, together with
all of the other buildings and the fruit
and shade trees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17
RETURNING TO WORK.
Coal Companies Report That Strikers
Are Seeking Reinstatement-one
Company Has Over 100 Men.

While it is true the striking miners,
generally speaking, are standing firm
and that nothing approaching "break
in the ranks" is Immediately imminent,
it Is also fact that many miners are
firing of idleness and seeking re-em-
ployment.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company yesterday had more
than one hundred eX-strikers at work
underground in it's various collieries
and the Delaware and Hudson company
fifty. The other companies all reported
ex-strikers at work underground, but
gave no figures.
These men are not mining coal. They
applied for reinstatement and were put
at work cleaning up roads, timbering
and the like. Daily additions are being
made to their number.
Board Member Henry j. Collins, who
is in charge of the district headquar-
ters during the absence of President
Nichols, scouts the idea OF any con-
siderable number of miners going back
to work before the strike ends. Regard
ing the statement of Superintendent
Phillips, of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western that a colliery would
PROBABLY be started Wnen SeNenty-nNc
miners apply in a body for reinstatc-
lnent, he said: "rhere is no possibility
of colliery resuming if the company
waits for seventy-five men to apply for
work in body. The strikers are loyal
and will remain SO to the end
Mr.. Collins doubted that any miners
whatever had returned to work. If such
a thing happened he said, it would be
reported to headquarters immedia tely,
and there has been no such report.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17
CAMP NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, of Scran-
ton. were guests in camp today.
The regulation field service helmet is
| regularly worn by Adjutant David ].
Davis of the Second battalion, and when
| capped by this headpiece. he bears such
resemblance to the pictures of mounted
British officers, that he is regularly hailed
as General Butler, by his friends and in
Inmates.
Sergeant Courtrght of Company X.
was brigade sergeant of the guard today
The regimental band is rapidly acuuir-
ing reputation as the regimental scape-
goats. and are earning the title of the
Happy Hooligans of the Thirteenth"
Last night the Ire of Colonel Watres
was aroused by a sudden commotion in
the rear Of his tent. Investigation re-
vealed tho fact that Bass Drummer
Michael Tighe was innocently practic-
ing on clarionet. while his comrades
applauded and passed favorable comment
The colonel, however, wanted to sleep.
Musical genius was for once frOWned
upon, and the unfortunate Tighe spent
| today in the guard house. where sorrow
ing fellow bandmen visited him and del
uged the drummer with gifts of tobacco
and other things.
Company * boys felt pretty proud after
inspection this morning. Colonel Sweeney
remarked that Sergeant Edward Well
ner was the best looking first sergeant
| In the regiment, and both the Inspector
and Major Duval of the regulars, paused
to compliment Private Charles Hamilton
upon his fine military presence and bear
ing.
"The appetite of Kellerman" is favor
lite topic among the members of Company
L. The popular sergeant Is said to be
possessed of an appetite which is Won
derful TO say the least, and members of
Company + are trembling lest their goat
should yet fall a victim to the ever
hungry Kellerman.
Colonel ], W. oakford, of Scranton, a
member of Governor stones staff. was
a welcome visitor at the quarters of
Captain Il. NJ. Vandling, Monday night
The officers OF the Thirteenth are eag-
erly anticipating a repetition of Major
Frank Robling's famous pink tea" of
last year. The reason for the sociars
being called Il pink tea still remains a
mystery. and those who attended last
years convival little gathering merely
sigh deeply when they talk about it, and
remark that whatever the drink was, it
'surey was the real thing" No one,
however, denies that its hue was pink.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17

Hayes e. Sons, the Cleveland bankers,
who refuse to take the $2s5,OO0 issue OF
city bonds. will probably find that they
are UP against it,
ut" in this instance is personiied by
the city's chief executive, one Recorder
w. J.. Connell.
AS explained in yesterdays Tribune,
Hayes & Son, it seems, are repentent of
their bargain and want to bubble out
of it by making it appear the bond
ordinance is illegal. City Solicitor Wat
son declares positively the bankers OBJ
jections to the ordinance are wholly
without merit, and fortified by this, the
recorder has determined that the bank
ers shall take the bonds or stand the
loss the city will be put to by reason
of their failure to take the bonds.
LETTER SENT.
Yesterday the recorder sent the fol-
lowing letter:
July 49, 1902.
w. j. Hayes & Sons, Cleveland.
Gentcmcn | am in receipt of yours
of the 18th inst. and in reply beg to say:
That we expect to have the S2S5,00O 3Is per
cent. Scranton city bonds certified by the
United States Mortgage and Trust COM
next week and will be ready to deliver
said bonds to you as per your bid Of
April &C. 1902.
If YOU refuse to accept these bonds,
can only reiterate what / have said in
former letters to you. viz: That we shall
proceed to sell said bonds on your ac-
count and use your certified check for
$4,000, or so much thereof as may be nee
essary, to reimburse the city for any loss
of premium that might occur by this ar
rangement.
1t is unfortunate that your Mr.. Pan
coast and Mr.. Thomas w. Ucatley have
decided that this issue of bonds Is Illegal
Many OF our most prominent attorneys
well versed in municipal law, have exam
ined our proceedings and the proceedings
of councils relative to the passage Of
the ordinance authorizing the issue and
have carefully looked up the law relative
to the issuance of bonds by municipali-
tics. and have without exception given
the opinion that the Issue is a legal one
We therefore cannot allow yourselves
or your attorneys to decide as Illegal an
issue of bonds against the city of Scran-
ton, without compelling you to prove
your contention by due process of law
| have the honor to remain,
Very truly yours,
w. l.. Connell, CITY Recorder