davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
URUGUAYAN REBELS BEATEN.
Six Hundred Reported Killed or Wounded
Cavalry in Pursuit.

Montevideo. June 24-The government has
received information that victory over the in
surgents has been won by Colonel Galarza. In
command of the government troops at Cerro
Largo 2O5 miles from Montevideo. The fight
ing continued for day and a half. Six hun
dred of the insurgents were killed or wounded.
and the government cavalry pursued the de-
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
A BATTLESHlP SUNK.
Russians Suffer IN NaUGL Battle of
Port arthur.

Toxic, June 2j.-Admiral Togo reports an en-
gagement at Port Arthur on Thursday. in which
a battleship of the Peresviet type was sunk and
q battleship of the Sevastopol type and q first
class cruiser of the Diana type were damaged.
The japanese feet was practically unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
PENN. pRoHIB1TIONIsTs FOR MILES.
Expected in Philadelphia That General Will
Get Nomination.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

PhiadeIphia June e4.-Great activity prevails at
the headquarters of the Pennsylvania State Prohbi
tlon committee this city IN preparing for the
ous oflocaI leaders 10 the national convention Most
OF the Pennsylvania delegates have been instructed
to vote for General Nelson A. Miles, who it is
pected here will be the nominee OF the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SKETCHES OF THE APP0INTEEs.
Office Of the Attorney General.

The new Attorney General. William Henry Moody.
who goes from Cabinet office to another
horn at N,eWbury Mass. December %. 1859. He.
was educated at Philips Academy, AndOver. and
at Harvard. receiving his degree in 1876 He
tered on the practice law his native State and
was District Attorney Of the Eastern District OF
Massachusetts frcm 1920 to ISe5. lie went TO Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
vA1r-4ARvARD ROAT RACE.

At Nev-I,ondon June so 1864 Excursion tickets
includtnc Parlor Car seat the 500 A. NJ. train
(conrecting with the Observation Trau) from
Grand Central Station going, ana special train
returning 800 Excursion tickets. good only in
coaches S4.75 On sale at Room No. 8. Grand
Central Station, n. Y. y. II. & II. K. R.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
WOULD REPEAL 18TH AMENDMENT.
Governor vardaman of Mississippi Willing
TO Disfranchise Negroes.
Iny rELEGRAPH 10 TINE TRIBuN

New-Orleans. June Ex-Governor Vardaman OF
Mississippi announced here to-day that he
willing to have the Fifteenth Amendment repealed
and cut down Southern representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

Eighteen trains a day between New-York and
Buffalo via the six-track New-YOrk Central-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

81. Petersburg. June 24-The general staff has
received The following telegram from Lieutenant
General Sakharon, under date OF June 23:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

CoulInued On third Dsse-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-02
DEMOCRATIC lNSINCERlTY.

eve are more fortunate than our
opponents, who now appeal for con-
fidence on the ground, which some
express and some seek to have conf
dentiaiiy Huderstoos, that IL trium-
plant they may be trusted TO prove
false TO every priucipIe which in
the last eight years they have laid
down as vital, and to leave undistur bed
those very acts of the administration
because of which they ask that the
administration itself be driven from
power" - President Roossvelt's speech Of
acceptance, July q, 1904
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-02
Mr.. FAIRBANKS PATRIOTIC.
Offered HIS Services During the War
with Spain.


Washington, ID. c., Aug. 19-Senator
Fairbanks of Indiana, the vice presiden-
tial candidate, came near being comrades
in arms with President Roosevelt in the
war with Spain. Few, if any, of his
friends are aware that he volunteered
his services in defense OF the flag. Sen
ator Fairbanks has never alluded to il
in conversation. and only by the merest
chance has it become known. ReNuir-
ing a biographical sketch of the vice
presidential candidate for campaign pur-
poses, the Republican National Commit
tee enlisted the services of w. II. Smith
OF Indianapolis. a well-known writer.
and a personal friend of Senator Fair
banks. To aid him in his work Mr..
Smith was given access 10 a collection of
family papers. and among them he found
letter dated May 3. 1898. from Gov.
Mount OF Indiana TO Senator Fairbanks
in response TO the Senator's tender of his
services. The letter reads:
MY Dear Senator: Permit me to say In
reply TO your patriotic tender q ycur sri'v.
lees that l commend your Loyalty to the
State and nation. The Offer Of yonr serv-
ices as soldier means that You are ready
TO make any sacrifice for the preservation
OF the national honor.
II beg TO assure you that YOU can pest
render that service In the United States
Senate. In this connection desire to com
mend your patriotic course, Your great
speech on the Cuban question was the nrgu-
ment Of a statesman. | could not consent
10 your leaving the Senate. Your eonstitu-
eRts would protest. We need statesmen as
much as soldiers, We can FIJI the places Of
soldiers much easier than the seats OF
Senators.
mo one can place higher estimate than
place upon your offer OF your services 10
the state as a soldier but above this Is my
measure of your services as a Senator"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-02
THE FIRST VOTE.
Why Young Men Should Cast Their
First Ballot for Roosevelt.

young mans first vote for preSi-
dent is the most important one he will
ever east and may affect himself as well
as the country henefcially or the reverse.
The young American approaches his
twenty-frst birthday with a feeling of
pride tinred with soemnity. He knows
that henceforth the constitution and laws
invest him with all the rights of citi-
zenship. No matter how well equipped
he may have been to exercise these
rights before. he cannot do so until he
is twenty-one years old. He has waited
impariently fer the time when he could
vote, aud long before ii arrives he has
begun TO consider carefully how he
should cast his first ballot. He remem-
beers how his father voted and decides
whether he will follow in his fathers
footsteps or not He recalls what ne
knows of history, weighs the platforms
and issues carefully. and tries to reach
a conscientious conclusion as to how he
should vote. This is right. He puts his
best thoughts and conscience into his
first vote, as he ought to-
No subsequent vote ever receives quite
the same careful thought. The first vote
decides young mans party affiliations,
and after that he is apt to follow in the
path in which he has started. Hence
the Importance of starting right. Hun
dreds of thousands OF men to-day are
proud because they cast their first vote
for Abraham Lincoln, General Grant or
William Mckinley, while other hundreds
Of thousands are sorry that they cast
their first vote for the defeated oppo-
nents of these men.
A Young mans first vote for President
Is the most important one he will ever
east because ii may determine the po-
litical associations of his whole life and
make or mar his career Therefore,
every first voter should cast his ballot for
the student, author, soldier, patriot and
statesman, Theodore Roosevelt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-02

Indignantly. 81 am not old enough for
that"
Methuselah was right. He lived seven
or eight years after this event.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-02
Taken by Surprise.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"What can | do for you. gentlemen?'
asked Methuselah, motioning his visitors
to seats.
''We have come" said the chairman
Of the committee. Ito ask if you win ac-
cept a nomination for the vice presi-
dencv."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-02

President Roosevelt's thorough discus
sion of national irrigation and his great
personal interest in it. has attracted at
tention throughout the United States,
even where its Importance has never be-
fore been appreciated. The daily press
repeated his utterances and familiar
lied the people Of the whole country with
the subject. The nation has come to
understand. as never before, tsoat ma
tionnl irrigation 10 not
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-02

Democratic managers propose to make
the campaign "on President Rooseyelt's
personality" They viii find that the
heart and the conscience OF the masses
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-02
PARKER'S ADMISSION.
NE SAYS HIS PARTY'S TARIFF RE-
FORM POLICY Is a MENACE.

AIIudes TO "that Sense of Uncertainty
Previous Attempts TO Destroy Protec-
tion, Yet Endorses an Industry Wreck
tng Platform.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-02


Everyone knows now that the most in
teresting and the most instructive ex-
hibit of the great Worlds Fair in St
Louis is in the reservation devoted ex
clusvely to the products and the people
of the Philippine Islands. Ii is a GU
rious exhibit because it represents with
utmost fidelity, not only the best, but
the worst features, of life in the Phil
ippine Islands. Within the boundary of
the reservation one may get a fairly ac-
curate idea of the possibilities of
achievement by the educated few among
the Filipipos, and at the same time the
student and casual visitor has impress
ed upon him the vastness Of the work
to be performed in the Islands, and the
depth of the ignorance and savagery of
many millions of the people of the Arehi-
pelago.
In one building may be found the pitt
full exhibits of the military and educa-
tional methods of the Spanish, which de-
layed the uplifting Of the Philippines for
generations. In another department
may be found the examination papers.
the drawings and the maps made by
Filipino students in schools directed hv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-02

Protection. which guards and develops
our industries, is a cardinal policy OF the
Republican party. The measure of pro
lection should always at least equal the
difference in the cost OF production at
home and abroad. We insist upon the
maintenance Of the principle Of protec-
tion. ard, therefore rates Of duty should
be readjusted only when conditions have
so changed that the public interest de
mands their alteration, but this work can
not safely be committed 10 any other hands
than those az the Republican party. To
intrust Il 10 the Democratic party is to
invite disaster Whether as in 1892, the
Democratic party declares the protective
tariff unconstitutional, or whether IL de-
mands tariff reform or tariff revision. its
real object Is always the destruction Of
the protective system. However specious
the name. the purpose Is ever the same,
A Democratic tarif has always been fol
lowed by business adversely; a Republican
tariff by business prosperity. To a Re
publican Congress and a Republican Presi-
dent this great question can be safely In
trusted When the only free trade coun-
try among the great nations agltates
return TO protection the chief protective
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
Bon 9eterSbura.

- OaS am pcriloiiCncn OOnnerltaa
III 9SablcrS' SarmOnic @artcn ab0cbals
tenc Sir6Clls unO SOmmcrsSeit Der bic
lt9cn CD. lutb. Bctcr'S GemcinOe 0eltals
tctc iid Su cincm Our6iblagrnOen Grs
TOI9c nno mar 9ta6mittugS iowic
9bcnOS icbr gut bciubt. w.
- Soicpb Ycdcrcllo, Gin 26 Sabre
alter Stalicncr uOn 2lib StraBe, Sittlc
Gn9lano, purOc Samitag lia6t uon
lcincm q Sabre alten yan0Smnnne
tSilcppO 0taniucci our6 cincm Jicuolucrs
l6nB aui Ocr Stcllc crmor0ct. Der
WtOrocr cntilOb ua9 Der Chat. YciOc
Wianncr bclparben ii6 i6On leit cini9er
3cit I'M Die @unlt UOn JtOlc 9iecropo
uon SlO SOrge unb 6a oieIc immcr
Sauoerte, cine cntl1tiOcnor 2luSmabl 81
MAIDEN, 10 UerWanOcltc ii9 Sutcet Der
WettltrcIt I'M iBrc @juuit in bittercu
0aB. SOr etpa SabrcSfriit 9ab cs
;Wii1cn OCn 9eioen eiu Streit, wpbei
PcdcrcllO icincm 1fipalcn cine Sugcl in
ocn 9lrm jagtc. Scsterer utrlicB Oann
icincS Yatcrs 9SOBuun9 in Vittle Gn9lanS
unO iOg n0d Der 98cltleite, juglciG CT
tldrcnO, OaB CT li6 rdhcn wiirOc. 9lm
Samitag 9ta6t bctrat CT Fcdercllo'S
GIas nit Gin paar S9ubeu unter Dem
Arm, irG9tc mas bic 0fcparatur beriels
ben tOltcn witrbe unO oa ibm Der FrriS
81 bod l6icn, 10 cntitunN wiCberum
Swii6en ben SeiOcn Strcit. Jiauiucci
So9 i'm Scrlauic Oeiclbcn cinen 0tcuOls
ucr, unO che Der anWelenOc Solcpb 3ens
nCllio i'm UcrbinOGrn fOnnte, 0riidte er
aui GedcrellO ab uno Oicicr ltiirStc nit
cincr Su9cl in Ocr rc6ten Seitc tOOt 81
YOOCn. Die Eoliici wurOe BON bem
Scrbrc1cn beua9ri6tigt unO cri6icn
fur; na9Bcr, fOnnte icOO1 Sen WiOrOcr
ni6t finocn unO Ncriclbc l6eiHt 9tiidli6
cnttOmlncn 81 icin. 9lllc 9lnjci6cn
Orutrn all, 6aB Der UtOrO Gin uOridelis
der mar. @cbeinpOliSiit Dieter 9laubt,
OaB Jianiucci aui Der Saurcl Vinic ua6
gSilfeSs Barre fubr mo Oann na6 9tcW
9Dorf reiltc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
6rpte Spc;ialit6tcm.
Nurb Scrantpu,

NOAp ONAuhtphf
- Die Sounta9Sl6ule Der lutb. ct.
Raul'S @cmCinOc uOH Yart 4tace bdlt
na6itcn OOnncrita9 cin Sic bic I'M
9iaD 9lug Garf ab.
- 9lgcnt 9tobert 98ilion bon ocr
Wtunijipal:Siga ma6tc am 0onucritag
9tahmittag plDslid icin @ri9ciucu in
otricm StaOttbeilc unb crmiI6tc orci
SlOtmai6incn, Oic CT nit Sei6lag be,
lC9tc.
- SrCO. &omfort, scr Dor cinigcr
3cit icincn Oufcl, 2bomaS 98apolSti
non YrOuiOcnce JtoaO, I'M $12O bcitabl,
lit III 0(idmonO, Ya, oingfcit gema6t
wOroCn uEO iobalO Oic 2luSlcicrun0Sz
papicrc crlan9t iino, miro man Ocn
Oieb Suriitbriugcu.
- gSalter Jiceic BON Grid 2lpcnuc,
Der angcbli6 i'll Wtuo YOnO" crtrunfcu
mar, lit 9ciunO mo mInter wieoer
bcim9ctcbrt. @r bate iidb Su ciucm
S6ldf6cn nic0cr9Cle9t, uabOcm CT oaS
9SaIicr uerlicB, uuO Oa icnc &amrraOen
i'm ni6t finOcu fonntcn, uabmcn Tic an,
Sab CT crtruntcn ici.
- Der Saui6rcincr 9. Barber uon
Deacon StraBc, oer al cincm @ebGuOe
all JfCDuolOS 9luenuc, Siucoln Oci0btS,
angcitClIt mar, fel am 0onneritag pom
gcbduOc cine Diltanj Don 25 Sup bers
ab unO lGnoctc auf ben SiiBCn. Gr
brad ii6 babel ;pri Jfippcn uno crbielt
aud inncrli6c &crlceuugcn.
- Sluf 9aniou BON Oidion 9lucnue
purOc WtOntag 9iadt 81 StrouOSburg,
ais CT cinen 6ra6tSug Der %adawanna
Giicnbabn bcitcigcn pOlItc, untcr Sclicu
JtG6er geitOBcn, bic iDm bciOe Ycine
Obcrbalb Ocn Snicn abl6uittcn. Uian
bra6tc Den SelcetCn bierBcr uuO nab
Dem Sadawanna SOIpital. Sein gu
ltnuo mar Sur6 0cn Slutuerluit Gin 10
gci1wGdtcr, oaB er un5wciietbnft lters
ben nulB. 6auion bciauO it6 auf ocm
lScgc na6 9ObotCn, ais ib oaS lln9liif
crci9nctc. 9auiOu crlag oen Ycrletuu=
gen 5wanSig Wtinutcn uatb iciHcr 2luf.
nabmc I'M SOipital.
- 9lep. 9f. Q. [5oncS pon Scr Yros
uiOcncc 9Sclib Congregational @emeinOe
wurbe an 6rcitag WtOr9cn i'm Yoitamt
uOn Slutitiirien cr9rificn unO ficl be-
iiuuuugSloS uieOer. Wiau brabte i'm
na6 Dem Sadawanna SOipital, no CT
balO wirOcr Die Bciinnung erluugte,
abcr icin 3uitano l6 ais Gin icbr &c.
ihwd6tcr eruicS. 0feu. SOneS ltarb
am WtOntag turS Dor Wtitta9 in icincr
All @Oua 9lUCuuc, wObin man
i'm am Samitag uabm, ua66em CT iib
in OOipital ctwaS crbOlt bate. Wfan
CAB ii6 Der Soffnun8 bin, oab CT ii6
lpicOcr crBOIeu wtirNr. jcNo6 bcfam CT
um Soilnta9 0iahmitta9 eincn pcitcren
unO DurSc bann bGlt1nOig
idwG6cr, bis OaS 9nbc fam. Der
murOe Dor G3 Sabrrn iii
lSalcS 9cboreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
Xinn1anb's @pnpcrncur.

6iirit Sbolcnsfg, Der ais gta6fol9cr
OeS crmoroctcn @ouuerucurS 9Obrifow
crnanntc @euGral 8Ouucrncur bon
6inulaub, iibcrnabm bic Bfli6tcn leiuCS
ncurn 9lmtcS. Sei icincr 9tntiuft in
Seliin9forS wurNc CT uu6 Scr llpieHsiD
&atbcOralc gciaBreu, no CT ciucm 9Ots
tcSOienit bciwObntc. Spater biclt CT
I'M taiicrlibcu Yatuit cincn glanjcnocn
Gmpfan9. Siirit SOBn SbOlcnStg mar
friibcr @OuuerHcur bon SberiOn uuO
ipGtcr BON abartOii. IS miro bcbaups
tct, oaB iciuc Satin DrOBbricfc crbuls
ten babe, in Ocnen ibr mit9etbcilt miro,
bab tbr Giattc ipdtcitcnS cine 9SOdc
mad icincr 2lutuuit III 6iHnluuO ermOrz
oct wcrben mirO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
DaS xhaI abp drts.

SablOr. nebmcn Beute Seranr
laIiung, no6mals auf oic 2lbenOuntcrs
baltnng aufmerfiam 81 MAIDEN, welhe
mOr9en (6rcitag) 9lbcnO in SObn Stt'S
0alle babicr bon Dem S6mei;er Wtdns
ncr6or BON Scranton ge9cbcn wirb.
SOwcit unS cine @inii6t in Oas Bro
gram erlaubt mar, 9lauben mir alien
2bcilncbmern einen re6t ocrgnil9ten
9tbeno garanticrcn 81 IOnncn.-gta6
ciner griiuOli6cn 0fCnouiruug miro Oic
bieiige Ocutibc euan9. STRIDE an nddltcn
Sonntug wicoer Dem @ottcSoienit ers
Oiinet merOen.-Samcs Sowcn BON
Sincoln 0ei9bts unO Wti6acl SOr Uon
WtinOofa wurOen gcltcrn UtOrgcn i'll
Der Nr6balO 3c6e 0ur6 fallcnOeS Sc
itcin i6wer pcrlctt.-
- Samuel Gbclau BON SlO 5Sor9c,
cin Wtincr in Der Sibleg 3c6e, WurOc in
I6redlibcr SSCiie Our6 cine Grploiiou
uerleet. Sin Wtincr in elmer angrcns
Senbcn Sammcr bate bic @rploiion uors
gcnommen, wcl6e bic S8ano bur6bra6
nno groBe 6clSltiidc umberI6lCuoerte.
@incS Der Stiidc traf Gbclan, iticB ibm
beioc 9lu9cn aus unO Scri6mcttertc icin
Gcii6t Sn cincr untcnutlihcn Wtaiic,
&ros Icincr lblimmcH Scrlceun0cn crs
martctc man, OaB oer Wtunn luicOcr 9cncs
len piro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
3aubhsit faun nid,t aehciIt

presu eurb locale glppIieaiicnsn, ptil iir etr
franfrn Sbtil res Sbrts nidt rruihrn f6nnru
10 glrbt nur tinGn lGeg, bic SaubbCit iu furi.
uu, uno pn II eurb rpnititutOutllt 6simiirl,
lautbrit pirp turb GineH rntsiubstru 3uiinur
bn ,bltimiarn AusfIsieung tn 9uhabildrr
6pbrG pruriadt. 9Ssnn eitls R6brs lit rnt
iinetf, bdbt ibr siusn rumprIueen 5pn pee
unpplItOmmrnts @tb6r; uup psuu ilr gan, gs.
i6lUGtn it. rrfolst Iaubbtit, unO prnu bic 6nt,
,lueuug nidt ssbVbrn une oitis Hpbrr pitesr
in ibrtu stbVrigu .3uitlup ptritBt pfretn fam,
pirp bas 6jsbpr tur INNER sultprt prrern
nun Safe inter Sebn psrprn pur6 aainrb
pruria9t pGItsr nitts dls tin tuRinbtirr 3u.
fam Ger ItIrimissn Sbr1abru IL
gBir ppasu sinbunpnt Dollars fir iftsn
(eurt Natnrrb ptrurinhttnl 8da pUn laubbeit
grbru, btn mir ni6t burt Ginntbmrn ron Sda's
NatarTb.NuT bfilsn tSunsn. gabi Gub ums
70 4 &irCuIarr fpmmru.
8. s Gtenep * Co., 5rltbp, 8.
Re- guFluft ron allen ApctbGferu, rs Ste.
Saa's 6amilisu pilsu luO bic briten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
StaOt unO GDnntb.
llnirre Srlcpbun Rummrr 1T 1885.

- Sn Der am ucrflOlcucn 6rcita9
ab9cbaltenen Ycriammlrlng ocr 9(rmcns
SebOrSe wnrOen uur OtOutinescI6dftc
erlrbi9t.
- San9e, i6laflOic gid6te in bciBrm
sSetter unO 0ieural9ialciceu linO quail.
Ooll uno ct. SafObs Scl lit baS cinSige
Ofittcl, pel6es linoert uno bcilt.
- Scrr Scinri6 Braun, Der fiSelc
Sbcrtcllucr in 3cntc'S 0fcitaurant, lit
perfloIicnc SSu6e bon iciner OcutI6.
lanorciic gcilInO unO muntcr Suriidgc.
fCBrt.
- GbarleS Glarfc pOn gSilfcSs Barre,
Der fiirSli6 Gin 6abrraO aus Dem Sc.
ltcll Dor Der 0imc Sant itabl, wnrbc
Samlta9 fir icin 9cri6tlibeS Gridcincn
unter $500 Siir9idait geitcllt.
- 9lm SOnntas warcn cs 26 Sabre,
Icitoem @OuucrnOr SoDt oaS Orfrct
unterici6netc, wcl6cS 2afawanna
GOuntD aus cincm 3bcilc bon 2uSernc
GountD creirte. SaS Datum mar 21.
9lu9uit 1873.
- slm 9lrbcitcr Sag, Wtontag, Ocn
3. september, wer0en oie llnioncn Der
Staot unO Cia6baridaft cine 9roBartigc
FaraSc abBaltcn, Der 81 Safc 2oOore Gin
Fic Bic fOl9eu miro. Die @araOc wirb
aus picr 0iUiiioncn bcitcben uno Ou9b
6ragne miro Wtarldall Icin.
- @eOr9c .. OtrcO unO ieinc Satin
SatBcrtna licBen Srcitag 9egcn oic
Scranton HailwaD GOmpauic cin Slage
fir $4,000 @nti6dOi9un9 eintrasen,
peiI 6rau OtceO I'M uerflOiiencn Wiar;
bel eincm StraBcnbabuunfall mebr OOer
mtnNcr i6wcr ucrleet wur6c.
- Sin 9ru6 all cincm WtaIdincu.
tbctle ciner SofOmotipe nerurlabtc frilb
Samitag WtOr9eu ;u GlarFS Summit
auI Der Sadawanna Giienbabn Gin
SSrad, WObei mcbrerc @iiterwa00onS
Sertriimmert, abCr niemano uerleet
WurOe. Seibc Sclriie wurocn fir mcb.
rcre Stunocn Our6 baS g8rad blofirt.
- Srau Sturoeuant, cine bcta0te
6rau pOn Sarriion 9lueuuc, wurOc
Oicnitag WtOroen al Orr @fc pOn
@alBin9tOn glucHue unO Spruce Str.
bon etncr WtictbSfutl1c iiberIabreu uno
Siemli6 bOs ucrlcst. Der 3rcibcr Der
SutI6c ja9tc wcitcr, obuc iib nm Nic
0rau gu bctiimmcrn unO 4aiiantcn
muBtcn lie Su ciucm 9tr;te nebmen.
- Sin lci6ter 9lbliefcrun9Swagcn
BON SSallb & So. murOe Samita9
9lbcnN, ais CT al SSaibiu9ton 9luenuc
Dor =. 8. Guiid'S Office Oic Yabnge.
leile freuicn wOIlte, bon cinem StraBens
babnwa9en gctroiicn unO OemOlirt.
Der Sreibcr gSiQiam SuailcD uon
2lOamS 9lucuue wurOc abgei6leuOcrt uno
icbr hos ScribunOen uuO Seri6uitten
unb marc Oas YicrO bur6gebraunt, 10
warc CT unSpcifctbait 9ctOOtrt worOcn.
- Die 9lSuotaten uou Sermpn Dor
ou9b licbcn AM 5rcita9 gcgcn Ocn iriibez
ren Souutg 6aemciiter Wt. 8. Scllp
cine Slage iiir $159.5S cintragcn, pcls
dc Summc pOu oieiem Dem Borough
ais GOmmiiiiOn fir @etrGntcli;cnien
ub9eSO9eu WurOe. Die Steucr;ablcr
ScrciHi9un9 itcbt bintcr Dem Borough, !
Dem aus Der StlUgc teiuc lInfOitcn cnts
itcbCn wcrOen, oaS ieoo6 I'M Sale elmer
Siinitisen Gnti6ciOunS iiiuf YroSent
hr,nhlru mirN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
lYauue Upuutu.

SunrSOnIr. Gbelcutcn q. Son
DreBlcr lit cine &o6tcr 9cbOren NOR
oeu.-Oic Wtai6ineric uuO @iuri6tung
Der 6arnbam Sruib @Ompanic miro
na6 Wtan6citcr, u. s., Scianot wcrs
Ocn uno ctpa SwanSi9 RCrloncn uon
bier pcrlicrcu Our6 ole Serlc9un9 ibrc
Seidditi9uu9. 9.-0ic biciige Ocuti6c lus
tberiihe SemcinOc ermartct, am uGds
itcn SOnntag in ibrcr ncucn STRIDE all
Der Gfe bon Gbur6 mo Sicbcutcr
StraBe ibren eritcn GOttcSOicnit abSus.
baltcn.-Ocr Su Plcalant WiOunt anscs
itellte Stalieuer SObu SucinSD wurOc
Samita9 0ia6t Bicrber 9cbra6t unb
Dem GOuntD geiGngniB iberpieien. neil
CT cine ibm auferlcgtc Straic uOn S114
nnO Soften niht bciaBlen tonnte, uadls
Dem man i'm erwii6tc, ais CT nit ciucm
licee 6OreIlen fing.-0err FaltOr Scbs
rcnS lit icbr crircut iibcr Oic tiirSli6 uOn
0unnOurr, Deuti6lanO, crfol9tc 9lus
tunft icincs YruOerS 8OttirirO, melder
9cgcnw6rtig bier bel inn wcilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
0cuti6e 9rtef(tite.

6rau 8. 7. 8utram, paul Sidmanb,
GjtUrgr 5dbrmanu, 6rsp. 6pB.
Spbn .. Gjmulus, Separp 6jpnlr,
5rI. GrIia Sprnburh 6rau Samud Ntmtrp
gtpras 0uutmater, 8rl. 3aibiISa gritni,
Gapis 8Otb, Nbam Smitb,
9afpb Iuhtm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
Scacbtct sen 2Simf!

@aluaniiirter Giicn 5opi, 81 3pa titf
oben 10 ,3pIl brsiI, rtunt Mot. Sfcnmann
tann tintn irlGsu sebrau6rn @tpBbnli6er
prsis 40 Gents birlrr gfrfauf nur......25 6
Saoejubrr fir SGuglingr, Ibpnrs anar.
ltrt9snes SIf6, 27 ,3cIl lang, 9 i3pa tief 6ju.
ter 8rtb ju S. Gents pitisr grfauf uur...
10 Gnnrt GinmutefeiiCl, trlfr alaiIs orau
rmniglrls Q8darr, 0jIpBt No. 80. Simmer
psrfauft fir 45 Gents birler grrfauf nur. .....
..... 30 6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
NcGie MmScigem.
I'm bentIcbe TremmSe!

gtrirn, tptIds bic tnsliite Sprabt Isitt unt
bntIl frlrHsn ppIIen, IT iur 5rit eur Gjdt.
9rnbeit grbpiru. llntrrltibnfitr lsrnie auf
leitts gri in dtt Wpnairn has @ngIilbr lritn'
l9rribru unb gut IprfbSn.
Sd Mil isbr ptrlpn, bic mid nm gusfuuft
tragt nit plelsn 6rsuetu duipprtsn. gerpaIsu
Sir eieis @atssnbsit Mot unp ltrrttrn Sit
mir gIstd. Ss ma6t irinfn llntni6irp, NO
ole pcbnsn.
Yin iunstr outita Siugspanbrrtsr,
Aertlis: VI. q. aebr,
tl30 Saiasstts CIR.
Scranton, pav