davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
TO BE PUT TO A VOTE.

Prohibition Bill. 4-u
Winnipeg, Mau., Jan. 9.-Premier Rob-
lin. In an interview last night, announced
that his government has decided to put
the prohf bition bill, recently declared law
by the privy council. to a plebiscite.
This referendum will be held in March,
after the session of parliament has closed.
Should majority Of the voters uphold
the act the premier pledges his govern
ment ~ nut Is - force on June 3ls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

The Mesaba range in Minnesota
alone produced S,15S,45O long tons,
or 80 per cent of the total do
nestle product.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

with the duty of investigating the condi-
lions of any industry affected by a pro-
posed treaty"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
NEWS OF SpORTDOM

Ann Arbor; June T. Michigan at Ann Arbor
The Northwestern SCHEDULED
April IL, Michigan at Evanston; May 10,
Illinois at Evanston; May a. Michigan at
Ann Arbor ssAss
The Iowa SCHEDULED
April 1925, practice games with Rock IslaEd
league teams at Iowa City; May 16, Illinois
at champaign; May 10, Minnesota at Mime
apolis; May 81, Minnesota at Cedar Rapids;
May "a, Ames at Ames Besides these games
Iowa will play the University of Nebraska,
Cornell college, Grinnell, Iowa State Normal
and Michigan.
Manager McCutcheon announced Iowa
had made no definite dates in football al
Champaign and also would play Mime
sofa according to twoyear agreement.
Inc Iowa state track meet willsbe held in
Iowa City on May 90, but no further track
meets have been arranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
HELENA SUED

Providence National Bank Would
Recover on Old Warrants.
Helena Mont, Jan. 9.-The National
Exchange bank, of Providence, R. l.. has
brought an action in the district court
against the ity of Helena to recover
$S1,S22 claimed to be due on unpaid war
rants issued years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28

the deceased's brother, Patrick McCslynu
on Chapel street, from whence the fti-
neral will be held,
Miss Theresa Fox, Of Scranton, is the
guest OF her cousin Miss Pace. Of Sc
bastap0l. a Pittston suburb.
One of the worst cases Of cruelty to
dumb animals that has been reported In
this locality for some time was pcrpe-
trated on Parsonage street some time
during Wednesday night or Thursday
morning. resident on that street who
is employed as foreman at one Of the
collieries and had refused to go out on
strike had dog which was favorite
with the family. Failing to persuade the
man to- quit and effigics being ineffective
some one. evidently strikers or their SYM
pathizers. decided to get revenge out Of
the dog. During the night the ca nine
was captured and held up against tele-
phone pole at a height of Ave feet. where
wire was wrapped around IT'S neciS and
the pole. deliberately strangling the dog
big placard bearing the inscription
This Is the fate for all scabs," was tied
to the animal.
j. N. Foy has purchased the LlewelIyn
property on Susauehanna avenue. West
Pittaton. The property IL we'll located,
facing the river and is 60x200 feet In size.
II adicins the beautiful residence Of Jo-
SeOn EiennOn.
Captain Fremont Stokes formerly Of
Scranton. who has heen In command of
Company NJ. Ninth regiment NJ West
Pittston. for the past year. has rendered
his RESIGNATION to Colonel Dougherty and
1t has been accepted. special election
will be held In the near future.
At the Exeter machine works vcster-
day large four-ton boiler which was
hetng conveyed from n railroad car 70
the machine shops iooeened from tho s,.in
~ an electric crane and fell to the floor
Of the shop fifteen feet Several of the
employees had very narrow escares,
Miss Anna Gormsn's piano pupils gave
recital at her residence on William
street last evening
st. Johns Parochial schools held their
commencement exercises in Music hail
last evening. and owing to the largo at
tendance they will he repea ted this even
ing. There are thirty graduates as fol-
lows:
Classical Course-Lizzie Battle, Mar
garet Foley. Agnes joyce. Mary Ken
nedy. Helen Kearns. Sadie Kealey. Mary
Mangan. Agnes McDermott Mararet
McCauley. Sadie McCabe James Walsh.
Commercial Course - Thomas Burke,
John Fox. Joseph Gibbons. Winifred TTig-
gins. Catherine Howley. Sarah Lotus.
Rena Morrow Mary Mitchell. Catharine
Mulcahey. Margaret Manley. Anna Nc
Crane. Loretta McAndrews. John Nc
1.aughlin. PATRICK McNulty. Esther
OBrien. Lizzie Proud. Nellie Pace. Az
mes Roberts. Patrick Shannon, Jennie
Williamson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
ST. LOUIS CHOSEN.
Convention Of National Republican
League to Meet There in October.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Washington. June 27.-A committee
representing the Republican Nationa
League of the United States, consisting
of Isaac Miller Hamilton, president;
William l.. Roher, secretary and James
Sheridan, of the executive COMMITTEES
all of Chicago, and William Noble, OF
South McAllister, Indian territory
called on President Roosevelt today in
company with Postmaster General
Payne, member of the Republican
national committee. They discussed al
some length the lines along which the
campaign shall be conducted as we'll as
the place for holding the next national
convention of the league. Although
Philadelphia made a strong bid for the
honor it can be stated authoritative
~ that in all proba bility the convention
will meet in st. Louis some time about
the first of October
While the members of the committee
would not disclose the details Of the
conventions it is understood that the
president favored st Louis and sug-
gested the names of several public men
whom he would like to have speak
upon that occasion A feature of the
convention will be the presence of over
two-thirds of the Republican governors
of states, who have already signified
their intention of attending.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
500 HONG ARRESTED.
He Is Charged with Running an
Opium Den-Tray Full of Para
phernalia Confiscated.

Patrolman Huntington and Mounted
Officer Charles Perry yesterday after
noon raided the residence of one 500
Hong. at the corner of Linden street
and Raymond court, arrested the pro-
prletor and contiscated a complete set
of the paraphernalia, appertainng to
an opium Joint"
Many complaints have recently been
received by Superintendent of Police l..
=. Day, that 500 Hong was conducting
an opium smoking establishment, and
that this was frequented not only by
other Chinese, but also by number of
whites. The majority of these, it was
claimed. were very young men and ir-
responsible boys.
When the patrolmen arrived at the
place yesterday they found two young
boys there. AS neither of them was
smoking, they We're allowed to go free.
The place was searched, and an opium
outfit being discovered, Hong was talk
EN- to the central station. together with
the tray containing his outfit. The lat
ter consists of heavy. wicked looking
pipe, small transparent jar contain
ing opium, a number of pellets and
several peculiar looking little metal
walls. shaped more or less like ink
wells
Hong was in agony all afternoon, at
being separated from his opium, to the
smoking Of which he is himself particu-
larly addicted. He is a malevolent
looking Oriental, and as he tossed about
his cell. his eyes had positively VOL
hsh glare to them. Me sicka, me
sicka,' he sroaned constantly. Il
wanta lii pill. jus one liz pill" He
~'' hN Glven hearing this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Financial Conditions Are Exception.
ally satisfactory-Trade Well
Maintained.
BY Exclusive Ware from The Associated Press.

By Exclusive Ware from The Associated Press.
New York, June o7.--R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Financial conditions are exceptionally
satisfactory and trade is well maintained,
although low temperature intcrfered with
the distribution of midsummer special
ties. Manufacturing operations have in
creased In activity, and especially IN tho
iron and steel industry and textile produce
ton. while the constructive work on new
buildings and bridges is very heavy.
Labor difficulties have not improved In
the anthracite coal region, but numerous
settlements have been effected elsewhere.
Most of the blast furnaces that were
stopped by the scarcity of anthracite coal
have resumed with coke. of which the
ovens have tablished new records of
output, and shipments have been still
larger owing to the stocks accumulated
during the ear shortage. Despite the Wig
orous pig iron production, numerous con-
tracts have been placed abroad and still
the machine shops, manufacturers Of
stoves and implements and consumers
generally are seeking deliveries. Struat-
ural shapes of steel and all form of rail-
way equipment continue to lead the mar
ket orders i'm these lines, running far into
rext year, Higher frelghts have not ma
terially checked importations, and 1t is
reported that large structural mill in
Germany has sold its output for this year
TO American consumers. Another evil
dence of domestic needs Is the placing OF
a Mexican rail contract with British pro-
ducers, which would ordinarily have
been taken in this country.
Eastern manufactures of footwear re-
port larger volume of contracts, mainly
for delivery in August and September
More activity occurred in cotton goods,
although at some concessions in prices.
Woolen goods have been taken more free
ly especially the better qualities and raw
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28

And you his blood, Miss" he said,
reproachfully-"the fighting blood"
The words stirred the girls senses,
like Il call to arms. She sprang quickly
to her feet, sweeping her long skirts
aside, and drawing her little figure to
its full height.
You're right" she said, abruptly.
The fighting blood does not give in.
What is your name? 'Macallon? Now,
Mr.. Macallon, we're ready for the ene-
my. Hurrah for the banner of the
fighting blood" She smiled brightly at
the old man,who instantly divining her
changed mood, and catching the spirit
of excitement, swung involuntarily
around. Together they saluted the
grave, the old and the young eyes
flashing in unison. The clear note of
a departing bugle lent color and reality
to the scene. The old mans voice qua
yered on the air.
"'Tention!" he piped, shrilly. Eyes
front. Forward, march!"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
TAYLOR.

About 800 people witnessed the base ball
contest OH the Riverside grounds yester-
, day afternoon between the Taylor Hose
company and Century Hose company
Much interest was manifested i'm the
game, the deciding one of the series of
three, When the seventh inning was
ended dispute arose. The Taylor Hose
company claims seven innings was the
limit, SO at this point they retired with
the score in t7Ielr favor 70 to TO- The Cen
tlry company protested, claiming that a
nine-inning game was the agreement.
The latter company went on the field to
continue the contest, their opponents
railing to respond, Umpire Keogh
awarded the game to the century's by
, to 0. The batteries We're: No. /,
sehilds and Neageli; No 9. Sweet, How
ellis and Glypn. Umpires. Powell and
keogh. The features of the game was
the coaching Of Comedian Howells, of the.
Century's. and the work OF Shortstop
stump. OF the Taylor Hose company
skackawanna Valley council. No. 81, jun
Tor Order United American Mechanics.
elected the following for the ensuing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
-.hore College, Swarthmore,
Penna.

This institution was founded by the
Society of Friends, and has always
been conducted with view to promot-
Ing the principles for which that re-
ligious body stands. It's work, how
ever, is by no means sectarian but is
intended to promote, in the highest de-
gree, that sense of individual RESPONSE
bility which makes for true manhood
or womanhoOd. Having no desire to
make 1t anything but IL Small Col
lege." its management has been able
to maintain that intimacy of contact
between professor and student which
is rarely possible in great university
and which is probably the greatest
force in any institution tending to the
development of character. The situa-
tion of the college helps in the same
direction. Beautifully located. sur
rounded by two hundred acres of lawn
and grove. 1t overlooks superb stretch
of country extending away to the Della
ware, while clustered about the camp-
us is the village, occupied largely by
families connected in one way or an
other with the interests of the college.
and by the elevation of it's moral tone
presenting "A strong contrast to ,he
vored institutions are placed. Stil am
other assistance in the maintenance of
healthy college life Is the natural
grouping of young men and women,
under the same roof, maintaining as
nearly as possible the conditions which
obtain In cultivated home, and free
from the unnatural elements, which SO
frequently make college life destruc-
tive of the finer traits of character.
Each OF the -four courses of study Of
fered by the college provides liberal
range of electives, and whether one
enters classics, letters, science or en-
gineerlne, he cannot receive the
Swarthmore diploma without having
achieved liberal education. Then
there is intelligent physical training.
The college has not only maintained
an excellent record in competitive ath-
letics. but has given careful study to
the problem of building up, in the best
possible manner, the bodily vigor OF
each individual student. This. mas
given Swarthmore a remarkable health
record, and, what Is still better, has in
frequent instances rescued from dam
ger young men and women about
whose future health and strength there
was Just cause for concern. There
may be better places for young people
who merely want the fame of going
through" college. Swarthmore is for
earnest people, with the serious pur-
pose to make the most of life. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28

term at their session on Thursday even
ing: Councillor. John j. Francis; vice
councillor William Price: recording sec
retary. Evan &. Watkins assistant. Will
lam Reed; financial secretary. Evan A..
Davis; treasurer, John Van Bergen; con-
ductor. George Evans; warden. George
Perry; inside sentinel. Richard n. Jones';
outside sentinel. Conner r.. Davis: trustee,
Elmer u. Daniels
Sabbath services tomorrow at the Meth
odist Episcopal church-Pastor Rev. G..
B. Henry will oficiate. Subject of morn
ing. "A Friend to Workingmen.' Even
ing subject. Remedies or Perils." Sab
bath school at 2.l5 D. M: superintendent
Charles Nichols.
Preaching services at the Calvary Ba,j-
tist church tomorrow will be held at the
usual hours. Pastor Rev DR.. Harris
will oftciate. All are welcome.
Base ball this afternoon on the River
side grounds when the Reds, the local
pets will have as opponents the Cliff
works team, which is composed of first
class amateur players. considered the
strangest aggregation in their ranks in
the country.
Talyor lodge. No. G6S. Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows. will meet this even
ing in regular session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
pITTSTON

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
pittston, June a7.--Work will soon be
commenced on the new silk mill at Dur
year. Messrs Kaufman the New York
members and managers of the company.
arrived in Duryea this morning and will
award the contract for the erection of
the building within a few days.
The only now development in the strike
situation here is the rehindling of the
fires at the Babylon collicry of the Temple
Iron company at Duryea. Since the
opening of the strike there has been no
attempt made to raise steam and oDer.
ate the pumps at this coiliery. but II few
days ago. a load of non-union men was
brought to the place and the pumps were
started today.
Mrs. Mary Comey. wife of John Comey.
died at the Pittston hospital last night
about $50 o'clock. Deceased was II years
of aye and was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick McGlynn, of Sugar Notch.
The remains were taken to the home of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
SPRING INSPECTIONS.
Percentages Made by the Various
COMPANIES.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press,
Harrisburg. June 21.-National Guard
orders In regard to spring inspections
were issued today by Adjutant General
Stewart Company I, Thirteenth regi-
ment, Easton, stands at the head of
the division, with general average Of
9S.S7. Company I, Eighth regiment,
Harrisburg, and f, Fourth of Potts
vile, are second, with figures of 9S. The
highest companies in the other regi-
ments are:
X, First. 97.6: G, Second. 94.3 A,
Third. 96.2; +. Fifth, 97S7 A, Sixth,
94.7; A. Ninth, 37.S7; A, Tenth, $685. b.
Twelfth, 91.s7: d, Fourteenth, 96.37; b,
Sixteenth, 9769: E. Eighteenth, $3.50.
In the batteries, a is first with 81.
The cavalry stands as follows;
First troop, 96,7l; Second troop, 96.14;
Sheridan troop, %; Governors troop,
92.14.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28

a game of hand ball between the
Donnelly Brothers, of Archibald, and
Kelly and Cody, of Peckville and Dun
more, respectively. will be played on
the Henry court this afternoon, for a
purse of $25 side. A quot match
will follow. foI the purse of $40, be-
tween Thomas Middleton and John Da-
Wis, both of this place.
The meeting of the Ladies' Outing
club of the Young Women's Christian
association. has been postponed until
Tuesday evening.
A great number of people from this
section attended the Presbyterian ex-
cursion to Lake Ariel yesterday.
Miss Alice Melvin, of Bloomsbury
Normal school. is visiting Miss Lucy
O'Boyle. of Williams street.
Miss Miriam Owens, of Buck avenue,
is i'll.
A special meeting of the Green Ridge
castle, No. 1856, Mystic Chain, will be
held in their hall on Monday evening.
Evan Lewis. jr., who has been spend
Ing his vacation at Crystal Lake, has
returned home.
Mrs. Edward Barrett, of Summit
avenue, is visiting friends in New York
and Philadelphia.
Miss Georgia A. Selby, the secretary
of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, will address the Sunday meet
Ing in the association parlors at 3 D,
m, on MARY, the Mother of Jesus"
This will be the last Sunday meeting
till September.
The North Scranton Republican club
held a well-attended meeting in their
rooms last evening.
Mrs. Thomas j. Gwynne, of Cayuga
street, is visiting friends in Clark's
Summit.
= Bunkman Thomas Phillips, of Hose
company N. !, received commission
yesterday as special officer. He will
patrol In Green Ridge.
Lieutenant Amasa Palmer and
Charles Terwilliger are OH a trip to
Maplewood.
The Providence Silver Cornet band
Will give an open air concert at the
corner Of West Market street and Brick
avenue this evening.
Mrs. II. 8. AlwOrth and daughter,
Natalie, are visiting friends at Har-
ford, SusQuehanna county.
A literary and musical entertainment
will take place Monday evening in the
First Welsh Baptist church. West
Market street The most attractive
feature of the evening will be the rem
dition by Prof. w. NJ. Davis (Gwilym
Morlais) and party of new song and
chorus. '"rhe Song of Labor" the
words being the production of Rev.
j. v. Davis, pastor of the above
church,
A joint meeting of all the locals of
United Mine Workers was held in st.
Mary's hall yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was addressed by District
President Nichols, Martin Ruscavage
and National Organizer Collins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
In Christian Church.

In the Christian church, Sunday even
Ing. the following programme will be
rendered.:
Organ Prelude ..........Miss Anna Henry
Doxology ....................Con Congregation
Invocation.
Anthem. what Are These That Are
Arrayed" .......................M .McPhail
Choir.
Tenor Solo, 1.-THE Holy City,"
Mr.. E. Price
Duet,
Mrs. Espy and Miss Amelia Evans
Scripture and Prayer.
Solo .......................Mi Carrie Perry
Male Observation-Disclosures r. Price, T. r..
Price, David r. Edwards. VIM. Wilson
Anthem, Make Joyful Noise
McPhail
Choir.
Solo. Dream of Paradise" .......... Gray
Miss Verne Sllock.
Duet.
Miss Ethel Watkins and Mrs. McGinnis
Bass Solo, Star of Bethlehem
Schnecker
William Wilson.
Anthem, "Sing Praises .Herbst
Choir.
Solo and Chorus.
Miss Estella McCullOch and Choir
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28

The closing exercise of the kinder
garten of the Scranton Institute Of
Human Development was held yester-
day morning. The mothers Of the men,
,bers of the kindergarten were present
by invitation of Miss Hester Thomas,
the Kindergarten, who has had the
nineteen enrolled members under her
direction for the two months the kin
dergarten has been in operation.
The little folks show careful train
ing, and thoroughly enjoy their work
The mothers and friends who were
present were delighted with the work
and are very desirous to have this
branch Of the institute work carried on
in the fall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
Dol is in better request in the eastern

wool is in better request in the eastern
markets
Agricultural prospects are far above
the average, and rapid progress is made
with winter wheat harvesting. Wide diff
ferences between cash prices and next
crop options indicate the views of trad
ers. The week brought little alteration
in spot quotations. light supplies hold
ing all cereals fairly steady.
Failures for the week numbered 200 in
the United States against o04 last year
and 20 in Canada against % last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
INSTITUTIONS CLOSED.

Paris, June 27.-At a cabinet meetin
held at the Elysee palace this mez
ing, President Loubet signed do
closing the religious institutions
have not complied with the prq<
of the law of associations.
One hundred and thirty
ments are involved. lnstrx
the subject were sent to
procedures this afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
Division b, Of the navy, is first with

Ss77.
General Stewart says that there Is
much improvement as compared with
the spring inspection of 1901, but further
improvement is expected. But one COM
pany was SO inefficient as to warrant
Its disbandment, Company C, Four
teenth,
Inspector General Sweeney reports
that while improvements are reported
in some organizations, yet few have
protited by criticisms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
Fire in Alderman Myers Office.

Fire was discovered in Alderman
Myers Office last evening, about
o'clock. The alderman was busy in his
private Office when he heard noise in
the court room, and going to the door
saw his bookcase in flames. He called
his assistant, and by active work they
hucceeded in conquering the flames.
The alderman lost all his law books
and many other valuable books and
papers. The loss Is covered by insur-
ance,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
NoRTRSCRhNToN
,IosrNa EXERCISES OF THE
KINDERGARTEN.

Rothers Of the Children Were Present
to Watch the Exercises-Fire in
ONCE Of Alderman Myers Destroy
ed a Number of His Books--Pro-
eramms That will BE Rendered
Sunday Evening in the Christian
Church.--Game Of Hand Ball to Be
Played This Afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
THINGS

STOCKS-lt's a fashionable style of
summer neekwear and we're showing
some rich patterns at soc.
SILK NECKWEAR-There's patterns
shown in our windows. There's also
many exclusive silk designs shown In.
side the store at SOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-28
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Miss E;stella McCulloch and Choir