davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

women work; they must see that no gas
stoves are used which give of poisonous
fumes, and that systematic ventilation is
in good working order.
There are. Of course. dangerous trades,
for which special legislation has been en-
acted. In the manufacture of chemicals.
of explosives, Of matches, the regulations
are stringent. The employer must provide
o~veralls n gloves for his workers; they
must have baths and washing facilities.
with soap and nail brushes. A dlning-room
must be set aside for their use. and the
overalls must be taken Off before entering
the room.
Food is not allowed In any other part
Of the works: this. in order that the risk
of poisoning should be reduced to a min
imum. For instance, in one factory where
white lead poisoning was a constant Ian
ger. baths were provided at the end of
work hours, but in spite OF this cases Of
poisoning were constant The inspectors
set to work to discover the cause, and
found that no towels were provided. so
that the women dried themselves with
cloths already i~mpregnated with white
lead. and the results were fatal. far
worse. naturally. than IL no baths had
been taken.
a doctor. too. is in attendance. and in
the case OF the manufacture Of white
lead. or similarly dangerous work, he
must certify week by week tina the wom-
an Is fit for her duty. In the most Ian
gerous processes only three days work
per week Is allowed. In such work as the
strict fulfllment Of all regulations for the
good of their sisters, the women inspect
ors carry on most valuable work.
In other trades. too. less dangerous but
still Injurious. such as fur workers. or
spinners of silk or cotton. great care is
needed. The atmosphere becomes full of
hairs. and fluff. which may easily be In
hailed. and cause serious injury to the
lungs. eth ideal respirator, which, while
permitting the operator to breathe freely.
keeps out OF mouth and nose the obiec-
tionable particles. has still to be invent
ed" said one of the watchful women.
The whole area of the British Isles IL
mapped ont inc districts to which inspec-
tors are appointed. Men predomirate over
women. but the Importance of the work
that is done by women inspectors is being
day by day more fully recognized. and it
IS certain that when John Bull opens his
purse strings to the amount of from two
hundred to five hundred pounds per an
for each of his women watchers he
feel that he is getting good value for
his money.
Copyright. 1894. b. ". II Hearst. Great
Britain rights reserved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
The President Under Orders.

Boston Pilot.
While j. ]. Roche was having a chat with President
Roosevelt In the White House last week the telephone
bell was ringing somewhat persistently. There being no
attendant at hand the President excused himself and
went to answer the repeated call. This is the conversa-
ton that took place on the line. according to the testi-
end OF it:
Well. what Is it?'
Hello. Is Archie there?'
NO; he's not"
Who's this I'm talking tor
THE President"
well. you'll do. Tell Archie to come over and play
ball"
And the President proceeded to execute the order as
directed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Of Frank Il. Sweet, whom most people value as q
narrator of first-class yarns.
Mary H.. Krout has an exciting love story-un-
usually exciting.
J. Macdonald Oxiey. Wilbertine Worden,
Marshall z. Wilder. still on the sunny side of the
street: William Wallace Whitelock. Lance Pierson,
.Adcla Stevens Cody and Roscoe Brulnbaugh are in
cluded In the roster Of contributors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN S. LOUIS.

From The Republic. October II. 1879.
. Mrs. Michael l.. Kelly, wife OF a
prominent citizen. was visited by a
D paralytic stroke day before yester-
. DAY, but under j%udicious medical
B treatment there is hope of her ulti-
. mate recovery. +,
. In the insurance suit Of Mrs.
} Maria Rutherford against the Penn
B sylvania Life Insurance Company. /,
. which has been on trial for two or
B three days in the United States Cir
, cult Court. the jury yesterday rem
} dered q verdict for plaintiff for S. 4
, 1861. tho full amount claimed, in I
Guiding interest. The company re- I
) sisted payment of the insurance on
} the ground of fraud in the applica- 4
, tion for the policy. claiming that I
, the deceased was not in good health I
} at the time, as was alleged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

The Grand Jury may have to initiate in st. Louis
County what the Grand Jury did in the city. The
people of st. Louis County will do the rest, as the
citizens Of st. Louis did.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
our strect car, I'm PORTUGAL,

H. C. Chatfeld Taylor in the Cosmopolitan.
But my dream of the Orient vanished, for, changing
along the water front. rushed an American trolley car
no Portuguese imitation, but the genuine article, built
in St. Louis. and bright in its familiar yellow paint. The
policeman, too. who WATCHED US land was smart and
erect in his heat black un1Am.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
SUNDAY OCTOBER 16. 1904.
Circulation Curing Septenber

W. B. Carr. Business Manager of The st. Louis Re-
public. being duly sworn. says that the actual number
or ftl and complete copies of the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month OF September. 1904.
all In regular editions. was as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

The Mayor of Detroit paid n compliment to ST.
Louis hospitality on Detroit Day at the Worlds
Fair. Had he been to many of the State receptions
he still would be dilatins on the subject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

A st. Louis host has improved on the course din
ner by entertaining n party in the Worlds Fair OBJ
s~ervation wheel. The meal was served in rounds,
and each guest got his turn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Chicago is planning now to have a ten-million-
dollar hotel, the largest and best in the world. Prob
ably this is one result of a promenade along the
Pike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Every day should be a st. Louis Day at the Fail
from now on. Let us make the most of our oppor
tunitieS while they last.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Bishop Hartzell says he hopes to see the time whe
the American flag shall float over a part of Africa. TT
Bishop must be betting on Roosevelt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

A bluebook Of aristocratic cats has been published. Il
has no connection with the more popular work, Who:
Who on the Back Fence?"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Mr.. Cleveland's ringing utterances on the small
mouthed black bass are making votes every day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
RECENT COMMENT.
Campaign Notes.

A slow demand for money is reported by the banks
Drop in any day and ask for a handful.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
THE MYSTERIES.
BY WILLIAM DEAN HoWELLS

BY WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS.
nee on my mothers breast, Il child, 1 crept,
Holding my breath;
There, safe and sad, lay shuddering, and 1ept
At the dark mystery of Death.
Weary and weak, and worn with all unrest,
Spent with the strife
o, mother. let me weep upon thy breast
AT the sad mystery of Life!
N1A~M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

The Honorable Jimkayjones claims the election. Jim
kay is by all odds the best election claimer in the coun-
try, and he is at his best forty-eight hours after the re-
firms il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Imperialisticus asks why, IL Mr.. Roosevelt is really
go anxious to become President of the United States, he
doesn't begin now to be one instead Of making a dicta-
tor of himself. We don't know, and respectfully refer
the question to the gentleman himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Politically, Mr.. Rockefeller will be neutral this year
In other words:
John D.
Rockefeller he
Won't holler for Teddy or Alton B.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09

many were by the telegram TO the St
Louis convention he Democratic
campaign has appeared 10 lag from the
day his speech was delivered There
after ] iicrp0nt Morgan allowed 10 to
be known that he should support Roose-
welt and not long afterwards It became
known that the Rockcfcllcrs were OF the
same mind Ii soon leaked out that
the Democrat, were having harder
time getting money for campaign pur-
poses than they had anticipated and that
Blue Eyed Billy Sheehan, not Nation
al Chairman Iaggart. was the man who
had to be seen in New York il impor-
tant party matters were to be decided.
Without doubt the Democrats will get
fresh start again later on nothwith-
standing that some have predicted their
campaign was going to pieces aud would
be hardly better organized than was the
Bryan campaign OF 1000. Some very
careful Investigations show that the Gold
Democrats have come back TO the party
in New York. Roosevelt has been get
ting accessions of influential men from
the Democrats to a degree and the DEM
ocrats, too, have been GETTING accessions
OF influential Republicans. As far as the
newspaper accounts can be depended up
on these recruits are about standott
between the two parties. The Republic
cans are trying to prove that the radical
Bryan men will not support Parker.
Thus far no convincing proof of that has
been adduced. The Republicans are
strenuously encouraging the Watson and
Ribbles populistic ticket, furnishing
them with money and arranging Wat
sons itinerary on the stump. They re-
gard that as good politics in the hope
OF drawing support from the Democratic
ticket more than from their own.
The belief still prevails that New
York state is very doubtful and that. if
Tammany will bury the Ratchet and get
to work enthusiastically for the ticket
the state will vote Democratic. But as
has often been pointed out the state of
New York can so Democratic without
defeating Roosevelt. As things look
now New York is about the only state
in the list of debatable states, where
Democrats have anything like good
prospects. The trend has been against
them in Indiana, while Connecticut.
New Jersey, and West Virginia have
been looking IN for the Republicans.
The Republicans continue their at
tempts to force the money issue to the
front. The campaign has not progress
ed far enough yet to indicate whether
they are going to have their way
about it, or whether the popular interest
will center on other issues which the
Democrats want to make paramount.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09
SCHOOLS ALL
OPEN WELL
Yesterdays Attendance
Shows An Educa-
tionaI Boom.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

A feeling of general satisfaction
reigned in the Board of Education yes
terday not only with the officials in
charge but shared by the principals of
the various schools who came in to
report.
Miss Rose Dawson, Superintendent
Atltnsons efficient aide, beamed as she
said: Not one single complaint this
time Every child was seated though
the attendance is on the increase. Both
parents and children are contented and
such state of affairs is practically
an educational millennium for Hawaii"
Much of this happy condition has
been brought about by the hard work
of Miss Dawson during vacation in
providing seats and opening up rooms,
while at one school an extra teacher
had to be provided.
The schools We're well attended at
their opening yesterday. Parents were
prompt about sending their children,
and the general value of education
seems to be more and more fully ap-
preciated this year than ever, though
evidences of increased interest has been
shown the last two years, eliminating
in wave of desire to acquire merit by
learning that bore down yesterday
morning on the schools of Hawaii
The increase of scholars has been
universally large, parents having in
many cases booked their children be-
forehand and on the other islands of
the group conditions are believed to be
the same. Kaahumanu school had $40
pupils Kaiulani 500 and Purchbowl, to
be moved into the New Royal school
in some four weeks 100. At the High
school every seat was taken and every
child accommodated.
Professor Woods of the Practice and
Normal schools has only optimistic re-
ports to make. Two hundred and fifty
We're In the Practice school from 40 to
As in grade, with 10 in the Normal
school. What proved most encourage
ing was the fact that the higher classes
usually more sparsely attended than
the lower. had yesterday the larger
proportion, a reversal of the usual or
der of things that shows that the
pupils are coming to these school more
fully prepared than before and that
school work generally is improving
with the growing desire for education.
This last condition Is marked among
the Portuguese, hitherto somewhat de-
linquent as to the advantage of learn
ing.
The Royal school opened yesterday
with full attendance. Mr.. True. Of
Pearl City, who has had a wide ex-
perience in the schools of San Fran
cisco and Miss Bint an island teacher,
have been added to the staff. Mrs.
Alice Brown, well known In musical
circles here, will have charge Of the
music
Mr.. Low, who has charge Of the
school in the absence of Mr.. Mackin-
tosh, has added an apiary to the man
ual department where the boys will be
taught the culture of bees. The
teachers speak highly of the excellent
work which is being done by the con-
tractor on the new building. The
Royal school will have an attendance
of about thousand pupils by the first
of next year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09
Wished 10 Die.

Considerable excitement was created
on the transport sherman yesterday
afternoon by an insane soldier who
tried 10 commit suicide, The man was
confined In the hospital ana had his
hands tied, In some manner he es'
capped the guard and dashing 10 tho
ran Jumped into the water thlrty'nye
feet below Some native men working
ON a soow saw the man iump and calls
Cd 60 The guards while they we've
going after him che man repeatedly
stuck hIs bond uEler che surface 6t
hu Was dressed out before he he'd a
chance 90 drown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09
HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED
A Citizen of Honolulu Sup
plies the Informa-
ton.

over half the complaints OF mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch OF baunache at first.
Twinges and shooting pains In the
lolns follow, They must be checked.
they lead 10 graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief
So-called kidney cures which do not
the back.
Plasters are trleu ana linlments for
cure.
The long looked for result seems un-
attainabe
II you suffer, do you want relief
Follow the plan adopted by this gem
tleman,
Mr., $, IIanoland, OF this city. Is a
Custom House guard He writes.
Having been afflicted with an aching
back for some time, | procured sup
ply OF Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills
az Hollster a Co.'S store, and used
them The results were most satlsfae-
tory and ! know that the pills are a
valuable medicine for kidney com
plants and especially Tor lame back
poan's liacknohe Kidney pills ara
sold by an druggists ana storekeepers
at 10 cents per boa islK boxes o. BOD or
Nill b. mailed on receipt ~ price by
the liolllbtrr DRUG CO., La, Honolulu.
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
lHlanda
Remember the name Deans ana take
uo substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09
EVA CHEMISTS NOW
MANAGERS ABROAD

EVA PLANTATION, Sept. 5,--Dr.
Pullman, who was chemist at Eva in
the late ninetics, is now manager of a
plantation in Porto Rico. His successor
at Eva, Richard Putnam, died of con-
sumption at Denver, Col, last February,
], c. Penny who succeeded Mr.. Put
man and resigned from Eva last year, is
now manager OF large plantation in
Mackay, Queensland
Up to date Eva has made 10000 tons
OF sugar this year Eva has about one
months grinding yet with a single mill
as most OF the men are now Planting
cane,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09
ASYLUM BUILDINGS
AND OTHER BIDS

Tenders for Insane Asylum buildings
were opened at the Public Works office
as follows:
Hawaiian Engineering &
Construction Co., section 5, $3o6S; sec
ton 9, SI57s; section 7, $47,SI6; section
8, $4,000.
Concrete Construction Co., section 6,
$2545 section 7, $4,000
John Neil, section 8, $4,000,
Honolulu Wire Bed Co., for mosquito
screens and crimped wire guards, $4,000.
Following are the bids for bridge and
abutments. respectively, at Kahaluu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09
DEv|DED
COUNSEL
CONTINUED from page %
GRAND JURY CHARGED.

As a result of the second draft on the
jury list the following grand jurors APP
peared yesterday morning and, being
briefly charged as to their functions by
Judge Gear. proceeded to the discharge
OF their duties:
A. A. Dunn, r. II. Worrell, John COT
fee, Albert Trask, Henry Cook, J. ].
Egan, A. s. Robertson, John Andrews,
+. l., Dortch. J. d. Tucker, f. o. K.
East, II. X. Macfarlane Jr., Fred. Tur-
rill, f. r. Bivens, Alexander Lyle, d.
II. Davis and William Dunbar.
The JUDGE appointed ]. ID. Tucker
foreman, and Eugene Buifandeau bailiif
OF the grand jury.
INTERPRETER WANTED.
Just as Judge Gear was ordering the
noon recess, Deputy Attorney General
Peters came in and asked for the APP
pointment Of a japanese interpreter for
the grand Jury, Chester Doyle had help
ed 10 obtain the evidence in Japanese
cases and was therefore not available.
Judge Gear did not know where to
get a good man. He was sorry TO be
deprived OF Doyle's services Mkt was
suggested, but the court would not ac-
cept anyone connected with the police.
Doyle mentioned Ono but when he said
he was more or less connected with law
Offices Judge Gear would not have him,
II would not do. Some Porto Ricans
had been Jet on after conviction on ac.
count OF misunderstanding about cyl-
dtncc.
Mr. Peters oblained the temporary
servlces oi Editor ShoaNa IN the after.
noon, thlt gentleman having consented
il see the Government through q pinch,
Iur lhr case thcu under consideration
only
A q o'cluck. Or want ~ % Chinese
interpreter tlr grand jury adjourned
until i0 O'clock iIHa morning
DISCHARGED BY DEATH
a .atr ul mlrlrr boz lhr ursi degree
Has Irshrl Inm lhr calendar ly nfirr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09

Hustace- Peck Co., Ltd, was the only
bidder Tor hauling cast iron water pipe
and specials viz $3.50 a ton for IS-inch
and Q5 cents Tor N-Ineh and 0-inch pipe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-09

BILIOUS collie PREVENTED
Take q double dose of chamberlnins
cole. Cholera ana pinrrhoea Remedy
us soon as the nfst indication ~ the
disease appears ana 10 threatened atr
tack muy hr Hardsd on Hundreds VI
people who arr subject io uiiarka 20
bilious collie usr lhr remedy iu thlH
way nllh perfect success. Fnfr aair ps
Hll Dealers Hui nuHHlsiH iifHsDn.
smith a 90 I'D AS HiH fUf libAail
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
g duls Seb6toe.

Sn Der re9elmdbisen Serlammluua
obiger Yeb6roe am Wtonta9 9lbenO be.
ri6tetc oas Sinan; 9omite, OaB eS Su
@uniten einer Yriiiun9 Der Siiher Der
YebDroe bur6 Die Steuer;abler Serein.
igun9 iei uno baB oeren SefunO Oanr
poll publiSirt merOen iolte. gSie i6ou
iriiber. weroen jcOO6 mebrere @inidrdnf.
un9en auierle9t unb Oa Die SteuerSablel
Ycreiuisun9 feline iOl6e mill, 10 1T es
nod fra9lib, oh iie Oas 9ema6te slner:
bieten Der SebOrOe annimmt.
Sn Setreff Der Sla9e, OaB Die S6ii:
fer Der SO6l6ule iu Uiele Greppen itei'
gen miiileu, erflarte 9ennin9s, baB oies
nt6t Der Sail iei uno baB iid irsenr
ISemano pom ieiner Sebauptun9 lei1t
ilberSeu9en fOnne. Sin Yiir9er battt
nemli6 ertldrt, oaB ieine 3o6ter einem
Yeloen erla9, nit nel6em iie our6 oas
2reppenltei9en in Der S9ule bebaftet
maro.
Sine @roneratiOnSliite pon Der 13
9SarO I'M Setra9e BON 81 ,514.59 jim
rGllblihe Selteuerung bon S6ulen,
air6en, @reeu 9tib9e Yibliotbef, Sc
fGnsnilles, etc., peranlaBte Sennings ju
erfldren, baB Der Warb 9liieiiOr uu9en.
i6einli6 ieiue Yflidt iebr srOb uernad'
lGili9te, nO9li6ermeile in Der 9lblibt
OaB anberes @i9entbum oaOur6 leihtcr
belteuert miir0e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14

- Die gluSfubr aus ben amerifani,
lhen Soniulatsbe;irfen inter Der 5ui
risbiftion beS @eneral SonlulatS in
Sranfiurt a. ID. na6 ben 8ereinigter
Staaten belief iid i'm erlten Guartal b.
8. aui $S,909,76 cine 9lbnabme nm
81, 1884, ,233 9esen oas leete Suartal Dec
Sorjabres.
- Der @iar bat Den Rrin;en Wta'
tbius 9taO;iwill Don Wari6au mad @a.
liiien 9elanot, nm Die oorti9en polni.
iden 5librer ;u ueranlallen, ibren Sin.
flub 9esen Die anti-ruiiilben Seieble Der
ruliilben Rolen CUR @eltuu9 ;u brin9eu.
@s miro gemel0et, baB oie ruiiiife Hel
9lerun9 belblonen bat, ben Sela9ers
un9s;uitano i'll FOlen Su prOtlamiren.
- Der 0iesierunss.S .Sunoelspoiten ;u
SOB Sort, Soabo. 1T uOn jwei Utasfirs
ten iiberiallen morOen, Die 81 800 in
Sob uno Silber raubten. Die R1us
Der betraten Den @lae in Dem glusens
bid, ais ein 9ln9eltellter namens @Dfe
bas Saargelo pom Der 9eloIhubla0e
iiad Dem 8eloibrant tru9. sic fne.
belten un0 felielten i'm, raubten baum
oas 9elo uno entfamen unbebelli9t NIT
ibrer Seute.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
0Sapne Is ountp.

Sunrsbale. .-Sn Der @obnun9 oes
SenatOrs Soel ~. Oill ;u Oud Sars
bOr, IA OteiIen uOn bier, erei9nete iid)
iriib am Samitag Wtorsen Gin Srano,
Dem bas @ebGube uno pier beta9te
WtGnncr gum Spier fielen. Die Sers
brauntcn iinO: u. 6. Oia, Yater oeS
Senators, "a Sabre alt Senrp g8aro.
75 Sabre aft Samuel Slater, 60
Sabre alt SeffreD 3aDlor, 80 Sabre
alt. SenatOr Spill, ieine Satin, ainb
unb SruOer fonntcn ii6 nur 6ur6 tinen
Sprun9 aus einem Senlter oeS smeiten
Stodmertes Dor Dem Slammentooe rets
ten. Die Slammen 9riiien i6nell nm
iif nnb batteu alle Rettuns fir Die
Serbrannten ab9cldnitten ais iie ents
Oedt mnr0en. Die Sunoe uon oem
lhauOerbaiten lln9liif trai ipGt Sams
lta9 0ia6mitta9 bier eiu.-Sn Der oelits
lhen fatb. ct. Wtagbalena STRIDE paro
an uerflOlicnen SOnnta9 Our6 Biarrer
9SiIliam Oaliell cine 9laiie BON 30
Df1oben uno Snaben c0nfirmirt.-
Charles Sauten Ibl19er pom lSagmart
itieB Samita9 9ia6t leinem % Sabre
alten SObne 9iOrman ein Dteiier in Oas
@eii6t, als Oieier Der Wtutter Su 0iilie
elite, Die Der Wtann am Salie sepadt
bate unO miirgte. Der jun9e Wtaun
erbielt eineu S6nitt inter Dem gluse,
oelien S6lieBun9 uht Stide crioroerte.
SauteniblGger wuroe wegcn uerbrebis
l6er Serleenn9 uerbaitet uno eiussitedt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
Scr iapauiide Glib.

Sn Qonbon mar lebtbin elm Mdtroie
bes I'M bortissn Safen lieeenben iapd=
nii9en 9ampfers r9inso=Maru" zines
gepaltiamen Sooes geitprben, unb bas
@eri6t bate cine llnteriu9ung einses
leitet. Die Sdmeraben bes 8eritors
benen, lauter Sapuner, lpurben als
3eussn bernpmmen unb Iplltsn ben Gib
lsiIten. Die f9tpDrt man aber in Sas
pan2 Der Ri9ter iab bic Sapuner fra>
geno an, uber er tonpte ibnen bic 9lnts
mort ni9t bonn 9sii9t ablefen. Sd
trdt Der 9plmetf6er por, ri9tete einige
Srasen an bic Sapaner unb ertlGrte
bann, pbne nit Der Wimpsr gu Suden,
bab Der Sapansr BEL Der gibssleiitung
in feisrli9sr DeiIe Elm anesSiinbetes
2ibt ausl0Ids. Der Gi9ter lieB Ios
fort bur9 ben 9eri9tsbisner mebrsrs
2i9ter brinsen unb anSiinben. Die
Sapaner iaben it9 erit eritaunt an,
berbeugten fi9 bann gum 3eiden bes
9anfes nit pergniigtem 2G9eln, nab>
men Giearren aus ibren Rodtaidsn
uno pollten lie an ben brsnnenben 2i6z
tern ansinbsn. 9ieie itumme SSene
rief natiirli9 itiirmiids Seitsrtsit bers
bpr. S9lieblib madten bic Sapdner
ibre ausiageH. obns ben Gib geleiitet
su bdben.