davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
that finding which is not lawful. There

that finding which is not lawful. There
is no pretense that the defendent as
sociations or their walking delegates.
had any other motive than the law
justifies of attempting to benefit their
members by securing them employ
ment. Nowhere throughout that find
ing will be found a hint that a strike
was ordered or a notification given
of the intention to order a strike for
the purpose of accomplishing any 9TH
er result. Such a purpose is not IL
legal. y 1t is only where the sole
motive is to do injury to another or
the act is prompted by malice, that
the act becomes illegal. -" The
defendant association wanted to put
it's men in the place of certain men at
work who were non-members, work
ing for smaller pay, and they set
about doing it in a perfectly lawful
way. They determined that If it were
necessary, they would bear the bur-
den and expense of a strike to ac-
complish that result, and in SO de-
termining, they were clearly within
their rights, as all agree"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

tuition.
Concerning the conditions, DIR. Ran
som says: "We are able to care Tor.
at the most. only 81 of these men in
our hospital wards. We have set
aside the side of the cell block for
others under treatment. This leaves
about 100 cases scattered through u
population.
Prom 80 to 100 tubercular cases
are being discharged every year from
this prison upon the outside world, to
carry infection broadcast, if the dis
ease is not arrested"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
BUSINESS MEN SEE MENACE IN
ACCUMULATION OF FUNDS.
The SURPLUS is GROWING
Vast Sums Of Money Taken Out Of
Regular Business Channels
by Government.

CHlcagO, MaTcn d. alLcT We'll
man, in a Washington special to the
Record-H Herald this morning, says:
The wonderful prosperity and bus
mess activity of the United States
at the present time is wildly shown
in the experience of the government
with the internal venue income.
When the war taxes were repealed,
the treasury and congressional ex-
perts estimated that the revenues
would be reduced at the rate of at
least SIS, 900, 900 a year, but no such
result has followed. According to a
treasury statement the reduction for
the eight months which have elapsed
since the repeal was put in force is
only $28, 000, 900, in comparison with
the preceding year. This indicates
that the falling off of income from the
internal revenue sources will amount
to only about $40, 00O, 900 for the year,
or about one-half the estimates.
If business activity Of the country
continues undated, it is clear that,
Notwithstanding the efforts of con.
gress to reduce the surplus by cut
ting off taxes, and by extraordinarily
large appropriations, the end of this
fiscal year will show a large surplus
in the treasury, and the next fiscal
year will add to the size of the pile.
These facts have a direct bearing
upon the political issues which are
likely to attract the attention of the
country in the next campaign. If the
democrats make their battle for the
presidency on tariff reform, as is prob
able they will point to the increasing
surplus in the treasury as one argu-
ment in favor of their policy of tariff
reduction.
At the same time business men and
bankers are anxious about the volume
of money in circulation. They are dis.
appointed because the Aldrich bill
failed, and must depend upon Secre-
tary Shaw for measures to put back
into the channels of trade, through
deposits in national banks, and by
other means, the money which the
government takes from trade in the
form of customs and internal revenue
taxes.
Here, again, the democrats will find
some comfort in their pursuit of the
presidency. They will try to convince
the country that the best way to KEEP
money in the channels of trade is not
to take it out of those channels; that
it is not a proper function of govern
mentsto collect more money from the
people than it needs, and that the
best way to insure to the commerce
of the country money enough for its
operations is to leave the money in
the hands of the people. rather thar
to collect a large surplus and ther
farm it out to the banks for use. Thus
the democrats may find campaign ar
guments in the prosperity of the coun
try, the very thing which they feal
is going to re-elect Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
DoWELL N IT.
Says His Relations With Miss Young
Were Proper.

Were Proper.
Missoula, March 26.-Clark Dowell,
the young man employed as registry
clerk in the Missoula postoffice. who
was cut in the abdomen by j.. L.
Young, an Ovando ranchman, who
claimed Dowell had wronged his
daughter, Bessie, and would not right
the wrong by marrying her, is report
ed to be in aobut the same condition
as he was yesterday. The physicians
hold out hope of his recovery, but Of
course this will be problematical for
several days. It is believed that un-
less septic poisoning sets in he will
recover. Dowell still denies his re-
lations with the girl were anything
but proper.
Miss Young arrived from Helena
last night and seemed to be very
much wrought up yer the affair. She
denounces as a malicious lie the re-
port OF her relations with Dowell. She
says IAdI sue lbs OCOA + GU w
a bookkeeper by DR.. Kellogg in Hell
ena. a'
j. L. Young is still in the county
Jail. He is said to feel keenly his po-
sition. It is believed that the anony.
nous letter-writer is responsible for
Young's act in a large degree. 1t is
said that Young received a letter in
which innuendoes were thrown out
about the actions of Dowell and the
girl. This angered the father and he
came to Missoula to right what he
considered a wrong. f"
Dowell says that he told the father
he intended to marry the girl after
she had left school and when he
(Dowell) was in better circumstances
The girl ~corroborates this.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
Sheep for Sale.

Two thousand six hundred high
grade Merino ewes, bred to fine large
Delaine Ohio rams, long soft wool and
good shearers. Also 700 older ewes
bred to thoroughbred Merino rams.
All ewes in fine condition, sold in lots
to suit purchaser. Edgar B. Camp,
Real Estate and Live Stock Broker,
billings. Mont. 154-2-S9-4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
TRY THE CAPITOL STEPS.
Three Men in Automobile Reach Sec
ond landinQ,

ond Landing.
Washington, March 26.-Three men
in an automobile attempted to ride up
the steps at the east front of the cap
itol today. They reached the second
landing, 16 steps from the street,
when the machine broke and it ran
backward without accident. The
mar who acted as chauffeur gave the
name of J. D. Hulburt. He said he
was from Detroit. His companions
did not give their names, but n OF
them said he was a police commits
sioner of Hartford, Conn. The chauf-
feur was arrested, but later released
on $40 collateral.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
JUDGE PARKER's RECORD
LABOR LEADERS WOULD EN-.
DoRsE HIS CANDIDACY.
Bryan and the PopuIists Not as Rad
ical as the New York
Jurist.

Chicago, March 27.-William E.
Curtis, in a Washington special to
the Record-Herald this morning, says:
The extended and growing popular
ity of Judge Alton B. Parker of New
York as a presidential candidate gives
his views upon current problems more
than ordinary interest and Importance
and entities them to the serious m
sideration of the thinking men of the
country. Some of his opinions, ex'
pressed from the bench, are certain
to provoke controversy, especially
upon labor questions-and to suggest
what might have happened if he had
been president instead of Cleveland
during the railway strikes in 1894
and in Roosevelt's chair during the
coal strike last year.
Mr.. Bryan and other populists are
by no means so radical as Judge Park
err concerning the rights of wage
earners and he privileges of organic
ed labor. He has several times dis
scented from his associates upon the
| bench of the court OF appeals OF New
| York and advocates doctrines that
will make him extremely popular with
radical labor agitators, but at the
same time they are likely to excite
| distrust in the minds of conservative
property owners especially because
of the widespread apprehension OF
future labor troubles.
1t is generally accepted as an un-
written law and fundamental principle
of human morals, that no man has
the right to deprive a fellow-man of
the privilege of labor or interference
with him in earning his daily bread.
Judge Parker takes opposite views,
and a decision rendered by him in
April last is directly contrary to the
opinions recently expressed by the
coal strike commission concerning In
reference by the unions with the
personal freedom of non-members and
the right of a non-union mar to his
job.
This, the most radical judicial deci.
sion ever rendered by Judge Parker,
was in the case of the National Pro
tectiye association of Steamfitters
VS.. Cummings & Nugent, which may
be found upon page 315, volume ITO
New York State Aeports.
1t appears that the defendants
while acting in their capacity as walk
ing delegates for the Steamfitters' un
ion, compelled a contractor named
McQueed, in New York city, to dis
charge from employment a number
of men who were not members OF thai
organization and employ in theil
places men who were members. These
walking delegates threatened t6
cause a general strike of all men Of
other trades employed by McQueee
as a building contractor, and the lat
ter. by reason of such threats ant
other acts of the defendants, Cum
mings & Nugent, discharged the non
union men in his employ and employ
ed members of the union in thel
stead. In rendering his opinion, Judg'
Parker said:
"Now, there is not a fact stated il
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
Seven Thousand for Scalp.

Indianapolis, Ind, March ga SUI
perior court jury today decided that
the loss of her scalp by Josephine
Stephens, while employed in the Ia
coma laundry, was worth $1,000. She
worked at a washing machine and her
hair wound about the shaft of the ma
chine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
Will Refund Bonds.

Washington, aMrch 26.-The sec
rotary of the treasury has resumed
refunding operations and has an
nounced that on and after April l he
will receive 3 per cent bonds of 1908
and 4 per cent bonds of 1907 to the
amount of 800, 900 900 to be refunded
into 2 per cent consols on a basis OF
102.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
Killed by Robbers.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 26.-The
night agent of the Santa Fee station at
Cerrolos was fatally wounded by two
men who robbed the depot last night.
The sheriff and deputies have start
ed overland in pursuit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
strike is Settled.

Little Falls, N. Y, March 26.-The
strike of 1875 alignment men and in
spectors in the Remington typewriter
works at Ilion was settled this after
noon and the men will return to work
tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
PREFERRED DEATH TO DISH0N0R

The British embassy and consulate
were notified later, and Consul Cen
eral Inglise visited the hotel and took
charge of the body, which was placed
OF the bed. The door was then lock-
ed, the consul general taking the key.
The French officials took possession
of the revolver, which was of nine
millimeters' caliber and apparently
new.
Sir Hector Mcdonald arrived in
Paris last Friday evening from Lon
don on his way to Ceylon, where it
was understood an immediate court
martial would be held to clear up the
charges made against him.
Saw a Newspaper.
On reaching the hotel at II o'clock
at night he was told that only a small
and indifferent room was available.
He replied that that was quite sui
icient. He was not accompanied by
any-de-camp or valet. He said he in
tended to stay only a day or two in
Paris. Little was seen of him after
his arrival. He was, however, in the
lobby this morning about noon, and
it is believed that a newspaper print
ed in English, containing a resume
of the grave charges brought against
him and embellished with the gener-
| ais portrait in full uniform, came
under his attention. He left the lobby,
going to his room, and the pistol shot
| followed soon after.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

DIR. Riesland, the celebrated eye
specialist. will be at the Rademaker
April 5 to Z. Remember, he comes
here regularly and grinds all glasses
while you wait. Consultation free. I'd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

Money to loan on city and farm
property. T. ]. Bouton. 55-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
SILVER FoR COINAGE.
Quarter of Million Ounces Delivered
at Mint.

Washington, March 26.-The secre-
1ary of the treasury today purchased
$50, 900 ounces of silver at 40 lilo
cents an ounce, delivered free at the
Philadelphia mint. This purchase
was made on account of the Philippine
coinage act.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

Paris, March 26.-The authorities
are arranging to have the remains OF
Major General Mcdonald buried quiet
ly in Paris.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10
@apne Gpuntp.

Suncsoalr. .-Sn elmer prdIiminarbsr'
iummluns Der bieiisen SunbeIS. 8eb6rbe
am Sreitae glbenb ipurbs bieieIbe perma'
nent eemaht unb folsenbe 8eanten ere
tpdblt: Brdiibsnt. Artbur %. Seine I;
8ise.9rdiiosnt, Senrp Worris; Som.
miRdr. @eoree grfS ; Seirstdr, gbipin
D. Stationary. gine tpeitere 8eriumms
lung Fnbet morssn absnb itatt. su mel.
der aas Sniereiiirts sinsslabsn finb.-
9um erftsn Wale in bsr @si6ihte unie'
rer Stabt fanb am Dlonts cine 2abor
Union garabe fatt uno Cd nabmen on
oerieIben ettpa 200 Wdnner tbeiI. Gin
9ie Sic foIste in 8sllspue Bari. bas bis
NaGts anbisIt. Gqs Sabriten tparen
bier eei&loRen, 0littuss !6Iofen bic
@eidaitspIdbs unb ber Gag ssiiaIiste
i6 su einem aaeemeinen Ssiertae. bsr
in i6bnfsr Siimmune perIief.-Dsr
gdfein fiir bic neus luibsrifhe 8irhs
oabisr ipirb am ndGRsn Sonntae RaG.
mittas lbr seIsst tpsrbsn. Die bsut.
ide Deibsrs6e ipirb pnitor @ausniamp
bon Scranton balten. tpdbrenb Bufor
Nitter bon ebenbafeIbfi bic ensIiI6e 8ebs
buItsn triro. Au@ bic Ssrren Wm. $.
Dimmid unb Somer Green iinb als Rso'
nsr anssidnbist. Die @smeinbe psr.
ammelt iid in Der alten &irhe unt
marihirt bann mad bem 8aupIabe bsS
neuen @ottesbauies.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10
" orb Scrantpn.

-Sobn Woran bon 9uinam Strabe.
peIdsr aIs 9nnbIanser in bem Bon
Stor4 Slope anssfent mar, ipurbs am
5reiiae 8ormittus beim 8sluben zines
Barren bon einem Selienfaq setroffsn
unb ibm oas @snid sebroden. iObab sr
auf Der Steae tObt nieberitdrste.
Ser Slopade Sobn 8eaais bon
bier. tpeI6er iid am Dtontas nad Ssiup
bsssbsn battle. UNI feline Sdpefsr su be.
iuden, purbe ON 4benb, als er iid auf
BEN Seimipsee bsfanb, iloli6 bon Der
Bsdbile 8nbnltation BON einem %. & 8.
3uss estrofsn unb 10 idlimm psrIebt,
oab er innerbalb elmer balben StunoG
tatb. gr lief aur 3eit bes nnfaIlsS nui
ben @eleiien unb ipoate einem 9use
auspei1sn, ipobei Ct birsit Dor einen
anoeren trat /; Elm 8ein tparb ibm abse'
i&nittsn unb ber 8opf b6s serbrtidt.
Dominid, Der l3idbriss Sobn bei
Srau Soc Suiritt bon Diamond Apenue,
srtrant am Dpnnerfas 9ta6mittas in
bsm fog. ..8ridparb" CANINE, nabe be,
8risbin Wine. ST bate iid nit msbrsrsr
2ameraben speds 8ubens sur Stsas be-
seben uno iprans bon einem 8rsite IL
oas fedS SUB tiefe DaHer, fam stpsima
sum 8oribeine unb nerianf bann unite,
ber Obefldde, 9Rebrere in Der Ndb,
arbeitenben Widnnsr tpurben alarmir
unb bruhten ben Rbrper un's 2nnb, bod
su ipai. benn ber Rnabs mar idol
etfftdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10
Au6 bem pberen EhaIe.
(MrHbaIt Gprrtlppnbsna.)

- Die S&miebe bon 8iIIiam 2eipii
in Yedpiae purbe bur6 Elm seitern Wor
gen ausssbro6enes Seuer total aerii5ri
= DaS o. VI. R. Saae @ebdu6e A.
Pedpiae tuurbe an Donneritas 8ormit'
tag burd elm Seuer gum 8strass boz
800 bei6abist. baS cine febIerbaft,
8aminbffnune perurindte.
= Sn ber @rie 8s@e su WapFslt
uerIUr Srunf 2inOf eehern but6 elmer
8ObIenfaq iein 2sbsn. Sn elmer on,
prsnsenbsn &ammer erfoIsie sins
Sprensune unb es ideint. buB 2inOi bic
9Barnung ni1t bDrte unb auf ieinen
PIabe blieb.
-Sames Stea6 unb Samuel Wo,
nalssbannep tpurben am 9onnerftal
8ormittus in Der Sterrid Greet Uline su
Seiiup bon einem Dedsnfau geiroffen
uno siemIi8 idper berIsBt. SIM 9ada.
tpanna Soipital fanb man, 6ab eriterer
einen boppsltsn 8ru6 bes linfen 9eines,
3eridunOuns bes 9ddsns unb b6ie
Shnittipunben am SddbeI bate, pGbr,
enb Iebterer auG einen 8ru1 bes linten
8eineS un6 pieIe S@rammen unt
S@nitte bate.
Carbonate aprrtippnbtn,.)
- gInton 8abI 1T bon ieinsr Deulids
lanbreiie suriidseisbri.
- Ser Glarm bon &ahen 81 am
Dienitas tpurbe bur1 einen 8ranb in
@ramer's Rarft an 2incoIn apenue per.
uriadt, iuoielbit beige &oblsn aus enem
Ofen auf ben Subteppi6 FeIsn. Man
tonnte ben 8rano nit eerin9em S6aben
obne Siilfe oer seueripsbr IbiHen.
= Sin setpifenIoisr unb sur 3sit nod
Gnbefannter Sduris ma&ts in Der Dien.
flag gfa6t ben 8eriu6, baS 1SduIse'
bduce go. z. an Sarpisiu Strabe, in
8ranb au ieben, inbem er nit Del ee.
trdnite 8uumipOaubfdae ansiinbets. Sas
8erl6i6en Osr SIummsn pereiteIte bic
Ibat uno erit seitern Nlorsen ipuroe bic.
ielbe bon ben 2ebrern entbsdt.
= 8ei Gambling fisBen am Montne
Ibenb 3tpei StraBenbabnpassn ;uiam.
men unb bic 9afasiere bsrisIbsn srbieIs
ten babur6 cine itarfe GufriitteIune. s..
S. Dlurrap bon Gebar Ibenue iparb 10
i1Iimm uerIebt, bab Elm glrst ibn Be-
bunoeIn mubte unb Sidney 8afsr, Der
WotOrmunn, mar bb6s am @siidt 3sr'
idniitsn unb aud ssqusti6t. Gin 8abn.
paeen tpurbe tbeiltpeiie bsmoIirt, Der
unbere bei96bist. Ser rlnfaQ ipurbe
Oahur& Ueturiadt. baB Elm 8abnpasen
uerfebIte, auf elmer @si@s su tparten,
Bis Der anbere porteissfubrsn ipar uno
beibe trafen bann auf elmer itarten Stsi,
suns nube elmer 8lesune suiammen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10
SaS Shal abpdrtS.

9ahlnr. Wilbelm EEL Sdiiben
Stub mill na&iten Sopntas einsn Aus'
Hus per Wasen nab 2eipis' @rope in
Ganiom MAIDEN. SO tpiro nun bon bems
isIben isber Deuii6e aufS freunbIi4he
einseIuoen, ii6 unsui&lieben reip. tbsiIs
sunebmen an oieier 8artie. Wie befannt,
tpoimmer Wilbelm EEL Wdnner iino,
sebt eS eeip6bnli6 fibel unb eemitbIi1
,u; subsm finb bic 8oitsn uuf Elm Nlini.
mum bon unter 81 per Wunn setea!, b.
b. Sabrt unb 8ei6fisuns eintesriffsn.
Inmelbunsen su bieiem Nuslue i6nnsn
semadt tperben bel Ssnrp bon @eifens
Fub, 8irtb, Ober fOnit sinem MitsIisbs
ees 8ereins.-Die Serren 4nbreas Nd,
seli. Sobn 9. Weibel, Souls @eibsl unb
SObn WeibeI. Iestsrsr 9sllnsr bsi Ssnrp
bon 8eieu flub. tpelbe Der Metropole
Rem YOrt einen 8siud abssitattst bat.
ten, itno lebten Sreitas tpoblbebaIten unb
obne nit ber bortieen Strabenbabn in
@oaiiion su fommsn, bierber suriidss'
febrt. Sic ipre6en iib iebr sufrieben
aus tiber bas. mas iie in Der eroben
Neltitabt sefeben buben befonbsrs
ipridi 8ellner Weibel nit srobem Snies
rsfe bon ben bortisen Uluieen. @ir
I6nnen's elauben -Rd&fsn SamRas
Vt bic monatIi6e 8eriammluns bes Cap
Ior 9rdili unb 9ranfen llnietit Bsreins.
-0ie mir b6ren. ssbsnft bic SamiIis
oes Germ Abrabam 9W&sr ndGhes
5rdblabr nah benz Wehsn umsuiieosln.
yfun, mir iino fiber, bab poimmer Ssrr
8irder ii6 anIebelt, er fstS isinen
Wunn feat.-Serr @aspur Smoorf. IT,.
tpeIder Dor ettpa feds Wo1en Elm Bsin
sebroden bate, lit iotpeit ipieber berees
iteat, bab man ieinen ndhtsn Nus8ane
ieoen Gag ertpartet.-2ebtbin tuar in Der
Zines" su leien. baB Serr Sobn Woor
Delesat Der SbIaud So. SO. 3u BEN
5euermanns @onpsnt in Nqsntopn i'm
ndhhen Oitober iei; baS mar natiirli6
cine @nte, benn als iUlder III eripdblt
unb ibut bic Sunitipnsn Serr Peter
Sbilb; aIS Nifitent IN ibm bsiseseben
Serr Sobn 8ufba6. gnidIiebenO an
oieieS lei bemerit. bab eenannte @cmpa'
ME fi1 an oem Gonbent in grocer 4nsubl
beibeilisen tpiro uno au oieiem 3pede
nun bic WitsIieoeu erersirt iueroen, tpoau
Der Gapitdn ieoen 1beiInebmer auf ndh'
fen Montae Gbenb balb 8 1br mad,
Weiisn1ub'S Gale einlaoet.-9Bie Iiet
unb anssieben Der Superintendent Der
SibIp 3e&e. Ssrr Wc@Iure, BEL fsineH
Arbeitern mar, baS bat bas eroBe 2ei'
6enseIeite sefern beaeust, inoem ibel
sneibun6ert ieiner aneefeIlten arbeiter.
0. 3. be sunse 2OfaI Union, tbsiIsenom.
men bat. g9ir isIbsr tennen Germ Nc.
gIure psri6nIi& ilber l8 Sabre unb nil
ibnnen nnbrbeiiseetreu beitdtieen, bnE
mir unisr feinem bsferen arbsitsebsr eeI
ffafft buben. Seine irbiide Guile Duro,
ssitern mad 2episburs perbra&t. uupI
er neben ieiner Dor unsei6br ftinf Subrer
ueritOrbsnen Satin aur lsbten Rube BE-
Itattet tpirb. Die Grbe lei ibm Iei&t =
Der Sommer III ba, unb uae nbtbieei
8stIeibunssfGds fincet mon bel Stub
mann & @eibel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10
Dpii Der Snbfeite.

Srau Senrp Sames bon Gebar Gbe,
uue befinoet ii& sum 8siu6e ibrer gltsrn
in Sa8o, Ba.
Gin TbHtsrIsin bat ii1 Bel ben @be'
Ieuien AIbert Mebrmann bon aIoer
StraBe eineefeat.
Serr Gbmunb S. 9tobinion, ber felt
einiser 8eit frani mar, reife am Gam
tag nab @Ienspille, nabe Buffalo, Sur
@rboIuns. Serr Robinion 1T eefern
tpieber beimsefebrt.
Serr s. 6. Gerppe. Der bsfunnte Npo.
tbefer, Der felt einiser 8eit unpdBIi6 1T.
reife am Wontae mad ben Ntount Gle'
mons AuelIsn in Wi&isun, um cine Sur
ourGsuma6en.
DilIiam 8o& unb Tonp Ssrbfer bon
biefer Seite baben bic Sbomas 2ane
Wirtbidaft on Spruce Strabe anes'
tauft unb tperoen beute Wiittae bapon
8eiB nebmen.
Minie. bic 1odter bsr gbsIsuts BbiIip
8elermann bon gberrp Strabe, itarb am
Sonntas um Mitternadt mad elmer
8ranfbeit bon mebreren Wo6en. Sbre
8eerbieuns erfoIste eefern i'm 8ittston
Ibenue 5rieobofe.
9ie Sdnserrun6e ertpdblte in ibrer
SabresperiammIuns fOIsenbe 8eamten
Prdiibent, anton Slid; 8Be Brdiibent,
Saiob S1reibsr Gorr. unb Ssinans ST.
tretdr, Sobn @reiner; S95Bmeiher,
Inton Serbhsr. Ser 8abl folgte eine
semdibll9e Sibuns,
Marp Nabad bon SeIiup lief am
Donnerftus ben @eorse Ulundaf bon
Siio Baibineton Gbenue auf cine erapi,
renbs 4ntlase Uerbnften unb ber Wann
tpurbe naG einem 8erbbre am eIeiden
Ibenb fir iein eeridtIidss grfdeinsn
unter $500 9drei&uft sefeat.
gfurrer Sranf Straub. Der felt msb,
reren Sabren aIs 4iiifent ber beuti6en
tatb. st. Warien &ir6e fungirte, IN
nu6 Wilies Barre psriebt porbsn. mo
er aIs aiiifsnt Der 81. 9idoIaus 3ir6s
tpirfen tpirb. Ssin NadfoIser babier 1T
pfarrer George Sorbe, :pel1er am Srei'
tag fein Nmt antrat.
SIN bem pfarrbaufe ber beutf6en fatb.
st. Marien 2irbe tpurbsn an Donner'
flag Rudmittes Senrb 9eiiins unb SRI.
Retiie 8billipS burd Batter Gbrili su
einem eIddli6en gbepaare eingefesnei
unb nad ber Geremonie fanb Elm Gm.
pfans uno So&seitsmubI in Der @Ob'
nune ber 8rauteItern an Bittston Npe'
nue. ffatt. Die 9leubermdbIten baben
ii4 am @Im Strabe bdusIid einee'
riGtst.
Gin 8fero beB befannten SobeImlbIe.
8eiisers, Germ SObn @sisIe bon Gin
StraBe, bas am 5reiiag on Prospsci
Auenue hanb, ipGbrsnb Der Treiber
Waaren abIuo, ipurbe bon einieen 8na.
ben bur@ Steine gum DurGbrennsn se,
trieben. na9Oem brei anoere &nnben in
ben Waeen eetlettert tparen. Dns ers
i&rodene 8ferb rannte fiir mebrere
8lods bic SiraBe binab unb oils eS oann
um cine @de biesen tuOate. traf Der @a,
gen ben &innitein unb bic SniaiIen tpur.
ben absei&Ieuoert. Sic snifamen sIdd.
Iideripeiie obne ernftlide gsrIsBunssn,
erbieIten aber aae iebr iGmersli9e
Shrammen unb Shniite. Ser Waesn
uno oas @eidirr tpurben fart beiddbisi
uno oas Yfero auh berlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10
Sll anslanbiidbeil
Hr0Ouftionell

(aae uriere eisene Smpurtation)
1T bieie @uSfteIluns msep0bnlid
liberal uno anSiebenb.
9llS cine praftiibe 9emonitra.
tiOn filr Die aIlerbeften slnoeutun.
gen fit