davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
WATER IN FLOODED
DISTRICTS RECEDINC
No Further Damage Is Now
Apprehended.
RELIEF COMMITTEE AT WORK.

Conditions at Paterson and other East
ern Places Visited by the Late Flood
Are Now Reported To Be Greatly
Improved.
Paterson, N. j., Oct. 13.-The water
In the flooded district continues to go
down and no apprehension 9of further
damage is felt.
All the families have been taken
from their houses and cared for by
friends of the relief committee. About
1000 homeless are being cared for by
the relief committee. 1t will be sew
eral days before a portion of the suf-
ferers can return to their homes, while
many will have to begin all over again;
their homes having been swept away.
Some of the mills of the flooded dis
tricts which had to shut down, started
today, but others are still idle, the
machinery being badly damaged.
Thousands of mill hands will be out
of work for some time.
After the water recedes from the
buildings, damage and ruin is seen
everywhere. Buildings that are found
unsafe will be repaired or pulled down,
and dwellings will not ye permitted
to be re-occupied until they are in a
sanitary condition.
Nearly every bridge and culvert on
the highways in this vicinity was
damaged or washed away, and it is
believed that it will require at least
half million dollars to repair their
damage.
There is scarcity of provisions on
account of communication being cut
Off from the outside world since Fri
day last. There has been almost a
famine in milk, eggs and kerosene oil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14

LESS ALARMING IS
EASTERN SITUATION
Trend OF Late Information
Points That Way.
TENSION IS NOT so STRAINED.


Reaseuring kilograms From Port Ar.
thur Are Reoeived-vIceroy Alexieff
Issues Contradiction of Reported
Moves of japanese Troops.
London, Oct. 13.-The trend of to-
days early information regarding the
faf eastern situation is less alarming.
The Franlgfurter Zeitung whose sensa-
tlonal announcement Of the occupation
OF Ma San Pho by Japan yesterday
occasioned disquiet today, publishes
telegram from Shanghai, saying there
is 10 confirmation of the reported occu.
patton of that place, adding that the
Russo-Japanese negotiations at Toxic
concerning the evacuation of Manchu
ria give th impression that the DO
htical situation in Japan is quiet.
The Koelnigche Zeitung also prints
reassuring telegram from st. Peters
burg repeating a telegram from Port
arthur stating that Viceroy Alexieff
has issued a contradiction of the re-
Ported movements of japanese troops
to Corea. The telegram adds that
the reports circulated on the subject
are evidently only intended to serve the
purpose of speculation and provoke dis
quietude.
special dispatch from Rome says
that 45 Japanese officials who have
been studying at the military acade-
mics of Modena and Raccogini, have
been called to Japan by telegraph and
Immediately started for BEindisi to
embark for Japan.
The meeting of British admirals
at Singapore has no connection with
any special tension at present exist. |
ing in the far east. The meeting
was announced as far back as Aug. |
rs, for the purpose of enabling the |
commanders of the East Indian, China |
and Australian stations to confer with
reference to a general scheme where
by the three sQuadrons can be fused |
in the event of necessity instead of |
each being confined, as heretofore,
to the sphere definitely assigned to Its
jurisdiction. 1t has been arranged |
that similar conference shall be held. |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
Injured In Auto Accident.

New York, Oct. 15.-J. w. Echwarz,
wealthy Brooklyn merchant, has re.
ceived injuries which are ilikely to
prove fatal in the upsetting Of his au.
tomobile which he attempted to turn
about suddenly on a hill. Mrs. schwarz
and two friends were thrown cut, but
escaped with bruises. Schwarz was
caught beneath the machine, which
burst into flames. He was BADLY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
SPEAKS OF MOB LAW.
Address Made by Justice Bischoff, of
NeNM Work

Address Made by Justice Bfschoff, OF
New York.
New York, Oct. 13.-In an address
before the Phi Delta Phi fraternity in
this city Justice Bischoff, of the New
York supreme court, has pointed out
the fact that the spirit which under
lies mob law confronted the patri.
archs of old in the Mosaic law, and is
to be found underlying the develop
ment of the entire system of crimi-
nal Jurisprudence, representing the re-
bellion of passion against an accused
person. The causes of lynchings and
other outbursts, he said, may be opit-
omized in the words "The Laws delay"
1T is true" he continued that there
is more or less delay in the admin
istration of the law which appears to
proorastinate, SO that the time elaps-
ing between a crime and It's punish
ment seems at times needlessly pro-
longsd, but this Is not the fault Of the
law or it's administration, SO much as
1t is the result of conditions which sur
round the gradual evolution of our
great judicial system.
THE demands upon the courts are
too great for a system planned to ac-
commodate scarcely half the business
now presented and making no elastic
provision for enlarged requirements.
But it does not follow, because of
this defect, the delay Of justice that
the system Is wrong or that mob rule
had better supplant it or that there
Is justification at any time for as.
sassination in the name of punishment
of crime. 1t is bu voice that should
be needed by our legislature in pro.
viding an elastic, flexible system for
the administration Of law which will
meet every emergency, the measure
of speedy, exact and unerring justice
in every case"
Justice Bischoff described the con-
dition of the negroes at the close of
the civil war, their lack of knowledge
of nineteenth civilization, their being
left on an impoverished land without
struggles against the antipathies of the
white race. The north, he said
undertook to educate the colored peo-
pie of whose conditions and limitations
they were ignorant, with the result
| of bitterness.
"And today" he added, 1T is being
realized that the best friend of the ne
gro is the south, who can best too,
solve the great question involved in
| this discussion"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
DIED or BROKEN HEART.
Man Falls Dead at Bier of His Dead
Brother.


NewYork, Oct. 13.-Johnson Chase
Hull, the Oldest letter carrier in New
York, and possibly in the country, has
fallen dead while standing beside the
coffin containing the body of his broth
er William at the latter's home in
Brooklyn. The doctors say he died
from broken heart.
William Hull was 50 years old and
0 retired merchant. His brother John
son was two years younger and the
two had been inseparable during their
long span of lie. The death of his
brother was hard blow and he griev-
ed deeply over his loss. AT the close
of the funeral services he arose from
his chair beside the coffin, and speak
ing in low voice, bade farewell TO
his brother.
"You were the first to co." he said,
nay summons cannot come too soon"
The ola mans voice broke, he threw
his hands up and sank to the floor.
dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
Not Now So Grave.

Berlin. Oct. 13.-The foreign office
here now looks upon the situation in
the far east as being less grave.
Both Japan and Russia appear will.
Ing to arrange a. modus vivendi con.
corning Corea, which country and not
-Manchuria is the extreme point of
difference. Russia, it is asserted,
would consider it a casus belli were
Japan to land troops at Ma San Pho.
The foreign office says the London
Times statement that a secret agree.
ment exists between Great Britain and
Germany relative to East Asia is
wholly incorrect. Thecorrespondence
respecting the convention of 1900 was
fally published.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
RAILROAD MEN MEET.
Annual Convention American Pas.
senqer Agents.


senger Agents.
New Orleans, Oct. 13.-Railroad
men of all sections of the United
States and Canada, many Of them &C.
companied by their wives and families
are here to attend the annual conven-
tion of the American Association of
General Passenger and Ticket Agents
which opened today. Vice President
F. /. Whitney presided at the session
in the absence Of President Ruggles.
The session was executive. The most
important matter before the conven-
ton today was the report of James
Taylor of the legislative committee on
ticket scalpers, giving an account Of
some of the important results that
have been arrived at during the year
The report of the fraternal society or
ganized three years ago as an insur-
ance adjunct, was also on the program.
Warren J. Lynch, of the Big Four,
will deliver the annual grafton at an
open meeting tonight after Mayor Cap
devielle has welcomed the visitors. A
public reception will follow.
Kansas City and Cleveland are the
active candidates for the next CON
Vent%n.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
ON HIGH TRESTLE
TROLLEY CARS CRASH
Accident on the Chattanooga
Rapid Transit Line.
BLOCK slenAL SYSTEM FAILED.
Accident Occurred Near the Foot of
Lookout Mountan--N early All on
Board the TWO Cars Were More or
Less Seriously Injured.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 13.-At z
o'clock this morning two cars on the
Chattanooga Rapid Transit, ST. Elmo
line ran together owing to the failure
of the block signal system to work.
Six persons were seriously and some
perhaps fatally injured, while the two
cars were wrecked.
The accident occurred on trestle
near the foot of Lookout mountain.
The following were injured: {
Motorman Green, arm broken and in
iured internally.
Conductor Hatfield, badly bruised
Motorman Williams, injured inter
nally.
Conductor Sutton, head and body cut
and bruised.
Emil Andre, IA years old, head cut,
leg broken, back wrenched and injured
internally.
Frank p. Swick, passenger, several
ribs broken and chest crushed.
Several unknown ladies sustained
broken bones and severe bruises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
Commissioner POOLE Made JUDGE.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 1s.-R. R.
Poole, commissioner Of agriculture oi
this state and president of the Cotton
States Association of Commissioners
or Agriculture has been selected as one
Of the judges 0f the state fair to be
held II G. Commissioner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
TELEcRAPHERs' TOURNAMENT
Lightning SINGERS TO Have Contest
of Skill at Philedelpnia.

lightning singers 10 rave contest
of Skill at Philadelphia.
New York, Oct 13.-Plans have been
perfected for a tournament between
lelegraphers at Philadelphia on the af-
ternoon and evenings of Oct. 80 and
81.
Last May telegraphers of Philadel-
phia and New York, comprising the
American Telegraphers' Tournament
assoCiation, elected committees, which
have worked unceasinly to bring to-
gstNer the xSSeatest possible array of
talent for TIE competition. Entries
have been recefS5d from Dallas, win
nipeg, st, Louis, Atlanta, Memphis,
New Orleans, Boston, Birmingham,
Philadelphia, and many other cities.
The cash prizes aggregate $4,000,
while the medals to be offered In the
various classes will be quite valuable.
The object Of chief interest will be
the Andrew Carnegie gold medal,
which carries with it cash award of
$500 for the most skillful sender and
receiver Of Morse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
Gun Clubs Iourname enr.
Prominent Brazilian Dead.

New York, Oct. 13.-Baron vascon-
cellos, leading lawyer and member
of one of the distinguished families OF
Brazil, is dead, says Herald dispatch
from Rio Janeiro. He was million.
aire and at one time head of the min
istry under Dom Pedro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
No Need For Alarm.

London, Oct. 19.-Baron Hayashg,
the Japanese minister here has receiv-
ed re-assuring news from Japan with
reference to the situation in the far
east. He says his telegram indi.
Gates that there is no need whatever
for alarm and adds that the message
was not reply to anything he had
cabled, so he thinks it was probably
sent because of the alarmist rumors
which have been in circulation in Eu.
rope and which finally reached Japan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
RIOTS IN BUENos AYREs.
Demonstration Over Politics In soutl
American CItx

Demonstration Over Politics In South
American City
New York, Oct. ia large dem
on9tration against the convention has
been made, says Herald dispatch
from Buenos Ayres. for the domination
Of candidates for president and vice
president which will meet Tuesday
(today). The convention is compos-
ed of notable mem Of the republic and
It's opponents are of the general public.
Mobs in the street indulged in at
tacks on the government and Senior
Quintana, the official candidate. The
protests will continue while the con-
vention is assembled, although it is
possible that public feeling may be
needed and the convention abandoned.
The agitation is increasing daily, and
there are indications of more violent
opposition against Quintana. In a
collision between the mobs and the po-
lice, several persons were injured.
Gun Clubs ournamenr.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13.-The twenty
fourth tournament of Omaha Gun Club
began today and will last three DAYS.
Two days will be devoted to taraet
events, ten each day, and the third
day will be given up to live bird
handicap of 25 birds. In the latter
event all the best shots of the coun-
try will participate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
Rnad Will Raa,1na Enrea

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The Tribune to.
day says: The Southern Pacific rail.
road is to follow the example of the
New York Central and curtail ex
penses by laying off employees. The
Hartman line is preparing, according
to an authoritative report just re.
ceived in Chicago, to reduce it's force
by 1900 men Immediately. The chief
cuts will be made In the shops
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14

cI ain so pleased
with your instructions,
II hardly know what
thanks to give you for
your kind favors, .
writes Mrs Milo Bry-
ant, of L.ota, Thomas
Co. Ca. III suffered
so much with great
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
No Official Confirmation.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-The foreign
effice says it has no official confirma.
ton Of the reported Decentralization
of Japanese troops at Ma San Pho.
Regarding Manchuria, the foreign of.
fee states that the question is at pres
ent closed. The existing situation is
the fault Of the Chinese, Japanese and
British. II China desired to reopen
the negotiations and accept certain
conditions, the situation could still be
changed, as Russia is not rooted to the
soil and could leave if she liked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-14
Politics In Sandwich Islands.

Honolulu, Oct 13.-Very little inter.
est is being taken in the present po-
litical campaign in Kauai where the
home rule ticket has been withdrawn,
It's chances of success being oonsid-
cred hopeless. The Republican can
didates are now the only ones in the
field, and the election will be mere
formality. In other counties, how.
ever, more lively convass is in prog.
rsss, considerable race feeling being
manifested.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-05
Gtabtratb.
Common Council. 2e. 5etruar.

Common Council, 26. 6ebruar.
SIN bisisr Sibuns lparb einitimmie
cine bon 2sller einssbrahte ReioIution
anssnommsn, in tpsl&er eessn cine @e'
iebporluse protsititt pirb. bic bespedt.
ba6 bis su einem seipifen @raoe bic
Madtbefusnib bes Recoroers eripeiiert
pirb unb i'm eIeihen 8erbdltnib bic Bes
fusniB bes Stabtrotbss bei&rdnit. 0ie
2eglslaiur tpirb in Der &eioIutiOn erfuht.
Die 8orlaee niGt ansunebmen. benn ber
Rseorbsr bat isbt i6on cine gans auBer.
ssp5bnliGe Ma6lbsfusnib unb bsren
Gnpobms ipiirbe bisieIbs nod bebeutenb
erb6ben, fobab ct beinabe nod WiQfdr
perfabren f5nnts. paine eefIdrie. baB
bic 9olitifer bon Biitsbure fur bic 8ors
lass perantiportlid ieien. beren 3wed
nur bic S5rbsruna bon pp!iiii&sn 2nlifen
1T unb niht eine 8erbsferune Der ae8en'
mdriigen 3uiidnbe.
Das DabI Gsrtiilat bes Sofepb
Dru,p bon Der Wnrb. ais Ha&foleer
bss Senator q. s. Galpin. ipurbe BEN
betrsif. @omite aur gripdeune iiberirie.
fen, ba ss fraeIib ID, ob bieie @atb au
Smsi ober nur einem Stabtrath bered'
liet III
8orissr 8obatban bradte cine Orbi'
nan, elm, be be3medt. oab bas Salair
bes Rseorbsrs bon SO. 900 auf $1,000
idbrIi6 erb6bt tpirb. unb apar bonn nd@'
fen l. Nprll on.
Sn 8sirsif bss @somins Gpsnue ab'
suastanuIs gontratts fanbte Direftor ber
bifsntli&en @erie 8ode Elm ldn9sres
Shreiben elm. in tpeldem er barauf aufs
merriam mahis. bub umfdnoe es be-
n6tbisen. baB Der gonirait cine AenoeIs
uns bon isiner Olisinalform etfabre unb
er oisisIbe nidt obns 8eiitimmuns ees
Stabirntbes MAIDEN tpoue. Das S6reis
ben ipurbs bem betrsff. Gomite tibertpie'
fen.
Cine gaeioIution bon Ruans. ipeIde
bic Srift sur Sertipfsauns bisisS ab'
susstanaIs bis sum l. aueuf perldn'
eeri, purbe behdtist. unb bel britter
unb snbadltissr 2sfune tpurbsn bic fol.
senben Drbinansen ansenommen Sdr
stpei slsftrifte 2i6ter in Der 4 Waro !;
flr ,pei 2ihter entlana BEN glmburft
8oulsparb for 3tpsi 2i1tsr in Der 90.
Barb; fiir fsben 2i&ter in ber 81.
Barb; fir @tbsbuns bon aasemsinsn
unO ipe,ieaen Stsusrn far bas SisfaI'
iabr 1908 A.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-05
0tttSton.

-Sobn SIannisan bon Sort 2ane
unb als Winer in ber 20. 8 3e6e an'
sehelt, tpurbe nm Donnerhae Wiitins
bur@ sinsn tlnfaa eei6btet.
- Sobn 8olss bon Carroll StraBs
uuo als 8rsmisr auf Der 2ebieb BAILEY
gdsnbnbn nnssftsat, Rel am YlOntas
,nii4sn @OTtOn unb SsnfinS unter isinen
3ue, bsRen 8dber ibn IN i6auberbaftsr
Wslfe su Iooe orGdlen.
-Su ben @bomins SdaufeI Wsr.
fen fam am DonnerRae Abeno elm 8rano
,um 4usbruG unb bsrbsitete ii6 idnea
gs ssluns Der Ssusripebr. bic 5Iammen
,u bepdltiaen, sbs bas @ebdube edn3li6
etfi6rt tpar. absr immsrbin ipurbs Elm
8erIuit bon $4,000 aneeriGtst. Dis
$50 Aneeitslten mifsn fsisrn. bis nbtbl'
ge &sparaturen esma&i porcen iino.
-D Die % SABRE aIts Srau Nabs.
NiQer, bic NIT ibrsm @atteu in ber
Sdoolsp Seimftdtte on Sio Diain
Strobe ppbnt. tpurbe ON Donnetitae
Abeno ,tpli6sn 6 une 7 llbr, aIs iie ii&
in ben SinteibOf beseben bate. um einen
@Imsr 8obIsn su bolen, bon einem unbs'
tanntsn Wanne ansesriffen unb perse'
tpaliist. Dlan fanb iie mebrere Stunoen
ipdtsr beinnunsslos auf bem SuBboben
bss aoblenbaufes; na6oem iie nod
msbreren Stunben bic 8sFnnune tpisber
erIanat bate. CAB Es cine 8sihreibune
,brss 4nsreifsrs uno bic pOli;ei ma6ts
F& baran. ben ldfsTnen asr! aufsus
fnoen.
- Sin ber @srriip Dobnuns on Nors
man Strabe. Sort Game, naroen am
5reiius WOrsen stpei iunse Wdodsn in
itlimmer 8siie Ourd bsiBss @aRer usr
bllbt. Die l4ldbriss Sacie tpolte ben
nit bsibsm @afer ausefdatsn Bai&'
tsiieI auf ben bintersn 2bsil bes Ofsns
fhieben uub fippte ibn babel ibellipsiis
um. nobel bic fo&enbe Slaifetsit ibrs
8sins unb 5ase traf unb i&limm ser'
brGbte. Stre 8idbrise S&msiter Uiams.
bic ibr sefoIet tpar, gsristb esraoe in ben
@ss uno erbielt ben sanien Dbetfbrpsi
IN iteuberbofier @siie psrbrabt. Nlar
nabm bsibe sur beReren Gebnnblune mad
benz 6oipital. 0s 8inosr fno @aiisn
inbsm bslbe GItsrn tooi fnb, uno Sabi,
funeirte als 6ausbdlterin. Sim Conn
tag rurbe bic aIsine mad Nusbaliunt
srobsr Sdmer,sn bonn 3obe erl6It
Das anoete Ndo&en tpiIb iid stbolen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-05
Bapne Gpuntu.

SaaesbaIe. -Srau Sobn S&upsr,
cine eea@tete 1lrserin unIerer Stabi,
iarb am Sreitas 8ormittae in ibrsr
@obnune on ber 2unsenent,lnbuns.
Sic tpirb bon BEN @atten unb bier 4in.
bern ibsrIsbt. -@tpa 25 aneshelte Der
Rational elspator @orts sinssn 5rsi.
tag Moresn on ben Sireii.-Sofepb
Diais. Der in bss SObn Sersos Wssss.
rel aneefeQt HRb aneetliA Dor mebreren
@o&en bon Scranton tisrber fam. Der.
iu&ts a& am Samfas Morsen bic
RebIe nit sinsm 8aiiruasiisr su eur&.
i&nsibsa unb ais ibm biss ni&t soIliidn.
big se!ans. rannte CT uu& BEN SIuHs unt
iprane in oas @uRsr. sbe ibn ismanb
binoern tonnte hsT 2ei9nam trurbs
ipdter in einem Hoote ipieber an's nfsv
ssbraGi. Or. 8omeq. ber Goronsr,
fteqte fsh. oab Dillis srtranI. ba BIZ
@unbs am SaIis ui&t cine .ab.Ii&s ipar,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-05
Suumcre.

- Die SodiduIe III tpisbsr am Disn.
Gag srbffnet tpprtsn, nadbsm fshssfsllt
tpurbs, Oub sssenpdrtis isine 6sfubr
oorbunbsn ID. oab ii& bic ObssFd&s
fsnit.
-Sn ber ReDonalb SamiIie an
Pins. nabs Gin Strabs. tpurbs Isbten
iSreitag entbsdt, bab Elm pier Wphen
nltss 2inb an ben Bodsn leibet. Das
6sbdubs unb bic Sniaiisn ipurbsn iofOri
untsr frilte Auarantdns esfsat.
-Dis @obnuns bss 8. R. 8spso
an Monroe auenue tuurbe am Wontns
Ra&mittas sum 8strass BON $500 bard
Elm Ssusr bei&dbist. bas nit Strsi&bbIs
aern ipielenbe 9inber peruria&ten. Die
5susrmanni&aften purbsn tslspboniid
pon BEN Branes in aenntnib esisst une
es selane oenielben, bic 6lammen mil
obiesm 8srluit ~ beiraItissn.
= 8urssb Srunl 5ubr sbsrianbts an
Wontaa Abenb benz Borough Souneil
feline Botidaft unb eisislbe leiet, bat
6rr Subr sniidIoHsn ia, ioipsit pis
mSsli& before 9ufdnbs bier sin,ufdbrsn,
gr maht in Der Boiidaft msbrers GAM
ausss,ei&nete 8ori6ldss unb sriu&t su'
lsst bic Bsamisn. ibm in isinsn BE.
itrebuneen flr cine before unb sbrIi@,
Beripaltune beiiufeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-05
sBilfesbarre @adrtaten.

= Senrs Sdubod, Der bier 30 Sabre
lang Elm aleibersei&dfl betrieb, bas er
Dor eipa ftinf Sabrsn Oufsab. um ii&
in Nep Dorf 3ur &ube surddsusieben. il
bort prrlesten Sreita8 psrforben.
= 9is SoGfIuib i'm 6uaquebanna
bat feinsn 70 aroBen Shaben aneeridtet.
ipie mon befiit1tete unb felt Montaa
Morsen III bns @uGer beitdnbie sefaI'
len. @rOBe Msnssn bon Sis seben ben
5lub tinab.
: Die Carpenter bon pIpmoutb iinb
nun aud an ben Streii sseaneen. tpell
ibnen Der ahtiiinbise Nrbeitstae unb
cine 2obnerb6buns bon Is Brcsent ter
neissrt tpurbe. 0inn slaubi iebo6
fiber. bnb bic 0irren bieie @o&e beige
Isst tperben.
= Die DeIatpare & Subion SO bot
an ibren SO. l unb Q 8s&en in BIp
mouth bic eIsftriide 8slsu&tuns einse.
fabrt. ioipobt auberbulb tpie innerbalb.
unb pirb in 86lbs au6 bic 8obIe butG
sleitriide 8raft su Gage f6rbern Iafen.
10 oa6 iOtpobI @feI tpie Treiber fiit bieie
8wede iibetFdff8 perben.
= Ser on Solsnbnd 9lpsnue ipObn'
bafie, As Sabre aIie @arbinenneber
Senp 2ipfert ertrdnfts ii@ Issten Wiiits
nod in ber Ndbe bss Dorranee 2obIen'
b,eders i'm Susquebanna SIub. Siirs'
li1 NOR feline Srau ssitorben unb feitoem
bot ct Iaa unb Nadt ieinen 8erluit be-
iammert. bis er f&Iisbli& ben Fob i'm
5lufe iu&ts.
= Ser Stabtraib BON Dilfesbarre
,sist bus ebrIide 8siirsben. bic 6ffentIiGe
WoraI su bebsn; 70 bat er neueroinss
cine .,Gurfetp" 0erorbnun8 paifirt unb
Der Wapor bat blsielbe prompt uhterseits
net. Sic lit bsitimmt, BEN uneeit6rtsn
0stumtreiben bon Rinbern in ben 9laat'
funbsn S&ranisn Su isten. @ir bestpsi'
fsln, Oh Ih ba piel ourd @eisbaebuns
ausri&ten IdBt. Wlan frafe bic @Itern.
wsIde ibre 8inber in ipdtsr Siunbs ber'
umitpdrmen Iafen.
- Dur& Elm Gompromib ber beioer'
isiiigen Gomites mar na@ LANCER 8e'
rotbuna am Noniae Der Streif oer gar'
penter bsisslest tpOrben. inbem man oIs
niebrieiten 2obn $3.50 unb ben edt.
ftiubieen arbeitstns fsiiisste. Das gre'
cuiip @omite ber Carpenter bot bleis
8sreinbarune pertporfen unb ben Streii
aIs nod beitsbsnb srfIdrt, inbem es bem
@omite bsr Carpenter bic Wu&tbefusnib
sur S6Iidiuns oss ausfanoes OBJ
iprah.