davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-12
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 11.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. northern, 9S34c; No. 2 NORTH
ern, 95Ac. On track-No. l northern.
9Ss4c; No. northern, 954c; JULY
$3.50; Sept, S5Bc. Flax-To arrive,
and on track, $1.l7A; July, Sl.l7A;
Sept, $1lek4; Oct, $1.1S1a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 11.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.50@6.40; poor to me-
dunn, S4.50@5.10; stockers and feed
ers, $2.25@4; COWS, $l.50@4.40; heif-
ers, $2@475: calves, $2.5o@6. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, 5.25@5.40;
good to choice heavy, $5.35@5.45;
rough heavy, $3.50 6.35; light, $5.25
@535. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers, $475@5.5o; Western sheep, SAC
AGO; native lambs, $4@4.75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-12
Four CARS DERAlLED.
ThIrty.eIght Persons injured in Mis-.
:.4#5 " souri, Pacific Wreck. Il

459Eisg SoUfI rdCIHC WFeCR' 3tEEI 53tt5
st. Louis, July 12. While running
ut full speed the tender Of the engine
drawing an eastbound excursion train
on the Missouri Pacific road jumped
= switch near Larabie, forty miles
west OF here. derailed four cars. which
were thrown down an embankment,
and injuring thirty-eight persons. Y
Al considered probable that none Will
die and only thres were seriously In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 1l.-Wheat-July,
97Nc; Sept, s5A @S5Bc; Dec, S2A
@S27sc. On track-No. l hard, $3.50;
No. northern, 9s7sc; No. 2 northern,
94A m94Hc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-12
PACKING HOUSE
EMPLOYEES STRIKE
Fifty Thousand Packing House Employees
Go On Strike and Big Plants Are Shut
Down.

Chocago, July 12-Strike of fifty
thousand packing house empoyes went
into effect at noon. All plants in this
city, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joe and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-12
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July ll.-Wheat - July.
90Ac; old, 90Bc; Sept, s4B @S5c;
old, SEC; December, SAN @S4hc; May,
S5Bc. Corn-July, ASA @4S3sc; Sept,
4S1sc; Dec, As; May, 44Ae. Oats
July, $3.50; Sept, 32032Hc; Dec,
s2Ac; May, 34@34Ac. Pork-July,
1870; Sept, $12S7h @12.90: Oct,
$3.50. F1ax-Cash Northwestern,
$1.17h: Southwestern. 81. i2; July,
$l.l2; Sept, $l.12@1.13. Butter
creameries, 1ah@17hc: dairies, 100
15hc. Eggs-i4h@15Ac. Poultry
Turkeys, io@11c; Chickens l1lkc:
springs. l4Gl7c. NJ M z.8s i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-12
GOING TO THE FRONT,
Will Leave Toxic to Join Army on or
About July 20.

Toxic, July 12-The foreign at
taches assigned to the Second Jap
anese army have been informed that
they are to leave for the front on or
about July 20. 1t is believed that the
newspaper correspondents with the
Second army will leave about July %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-12
JAPS MAKE TORPEDO ATTACK

TOXIC 12Admral
which blocks the entrance to Port returned unchanged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-12

other packing centers are affected.
The packers declare no efforts will be
made to resume for the present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
open mutiny on the high seas, ssand y that
the lnishnlent. 4 hereof ma " cost YOU ten

open mutiny on the high seas, #and that &
punishment thereof ma . cost you ten
years in prison?' S4 u VI sstsS,
An What s 7 he punishment fer starvlni
gmin?" cried tho 8Irishman bitterly an
Sgvin,8 EN- rotten horse fish fer grub.
iphyin' & EN- wages less'nS wha t8j a navy
ashore gets al, lead'n.aem u life worscn
many jail? Tillsme that I''hcll, sin me
t. ia fer life; it'll be easier than any
3thin'I've ivers stood aboard a ship Sf
S1 expected the captain TO be angry but.
Me retained his Ca I'm. - @ n " b
* Those are things not to be discussed
here" 4s4hcI said .as hore Ii is the place.
Where tho laws are made I've been be-
10 he mast, and know what a sailors
life Is as well as you do II YOU fell ows9
stood up for Your ri hts ashore. Instead
OF boozlng. away yonrAtime and money!
syouImight get them.i Now you let women
tight your battles--women's seaine1l s. so y
treatcd you NY " orset than 4 ,cn are
treated on other vessels M Is3 have given
Quail the law alloWsall that&is allowed.
me-, Had dealt Witlltyou as m en- are
would have been some gre ason IN 36y your
conduct. know that you men ilave suf-
tered, but through no faul of nine We
I: att, here have ffered as much the
inc officers han on the gilen: we can.
spin yarns on our ngl lit wat ches. And the
few few dozen bottles Of jam and pickles al
,! l, We, US extra has not made our life
NOW, i am not going Ito look at this
a LIQUID, from q legal standpoint as a Jury
3an n |, are r., mot altogether to blame. You
4 sna y haiveHa# chancest to SQUARE yourselves,
so forfdSand tell your mates that II they
come 60 e. out Vt, like men and resume their
4 f duties, i shall be passed over lightly.
liner ,ilr only punishment all he to pa ce
HIn n,, DECKS & on watch every light for one
en ne,i ij IN fors been
not be too closely exaYned B Those are
my tellns-sc generous enough Il think. III E
you don, 7 accept them, then Il shall use
S Sarn measures 1,d ~, nsthe INV lows both
,Tho second mate removed the irons from
his wrists and the rishina1l went ford .
4i Y &c, was released but remained in
LIN ten minutes Mikesreturned, IS Followed
bSsall the smutineersai In q string They,
K crowded into the cabinsn ana stood Hi ia
s Sc about the skipper,ssf table, ali
OF trl ihenl looking rather sheepish. "a
gcnnrot Gspf q made fine speech.
NJ lha5 ne had alrea dy35 said ito M Ike and
me. Each man separately agreed tai
! keen ne peace henceforth and then we
81 . i, Wen FORD TO have our breakfast and
Bai in later TO resume our duties. 81 II 55
3 was the passing fgthe climr,i,x, i aid
Y was safely passed. q What he, result
might have been with the n saine$ d men men
sa nan !, a another skipper Isl naa pleasant 10
svslde' nertainly Amerepn tIlods
Lasted 1as, blood before, Many ships arc
$!ost-,never heard Of again, but mot nj
< 80 Gown IN, storms. Il Vi VI 3s RI X I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

book befnre him, his gold4rinmed specta-
Ecles. giving him a inaslsterials "a II.
\ s4 3. .Rs he inquired, wat have you
sfellers got to stty q 5is y,
y elthersof ,,s ansSerct4.w I'VE gazetl Gull
len into space.
nsefbeing sulky; liz continued !.
did YOU xpect 10 gain by your conduct duo
Yesterday RI K "a.
Had we been willing we could not have ~,
;swer. Il sawithe hard lines about Mikes
mouth soften a tifle. for tire skippcr,ss
voice It's tone of harsh ~ y.
OF the day before-lie spoke nlinosl EeiIltiSfs
There was n Kindly arrangement. ~ y.
wrinkles about his eyes that ! had never '
noticed before. ~, n
DO vol, know he wen or, and M 4, ms y
German accent seemed mt 50 gIH.h.i il.s,
"thnt YOU have been guilty Oh mummy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Worst 81 NIL the water gave o,itaEan
we grew thirsty III silence we sat about
en- our chests, staring slillenly MT each
other and the floor. n Fnrsnff insthe dis
tance, but draw wing nearer, doomed a
%arge gloomy brick building witlt4iniattS5
grated windowssan Indian spententiary
We Ind been guilty or inltiny on the
Ugh seas, there was no getting around
that. We were in for five years MT least
five years in the Queens service. "a
tS'"'NNcll' = broke out Gocliliey. 81 nin
.bloomiri' well fingered II / see 'ow we're
goin' to get out q this. We're gettill the
worst OF all around. II we gives u p we :
gets put In irons m sent to duod aftcr-
ward. II we holds out we COOS bloomh,'5
Nell 5s2nngry, an gets n gent In duod
any ow.' y ,tlsl ;t5t
Lets take the ship ana ruiz her8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
in NlIGR[,|'iA AMT 81 ):
III (Story for Front magazine
Page.)

a flood of new inhabitants is come
upon Tho land They do! not ar
rive in twos orr threes, or even in
hundreds, but In partl,cololed ftocks gof
thousands eacil-draYn to America
from Europe lby&sA war IN ocean
y passa sc rates, Sst5s!ss V, s is!a1
Rates for ocean travel IKE the ones
resulting from this war la world has
never known be fore. Il ~ fteen dol liars,
dollars and a half for. ten or twelve
DAYS upon IL big stee II steamship, with
food thrown inland sAmcrl en- Il the land
Of golden promise. at the voyage end!
No wonder peasant ISL disssa tislleH with
Sweden, Russia, q ermany, ltaly Ar.
menla, Greece, or wherever abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

support himself, II Soft is very hard .7
he must SO back lie was happy al
h There are hundreds and thousands Of
similar Incidents, hut all are not pa
,thetic, In fact. the contrary ls !. me
rule. a more hopeful. lot OF men ~
age batch Of newly-landed immigrants.
You can tell from I iieir ca ser Ions,
their quick slnlles and lively ehattering
that the future Ii not Worrying them
Use md sare they not u Amerlca
They may have only ], a little money
left-Indeed the majority have not on an
may be no ono In the New World n to-
meet them and smooth their way, hut
they are strong and Willilg ito work.
And here, they believe. they VIII have an
opportunity 70 work such as hey neyes
baXA. had pefore. aaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

/, lTo be Continued TuesdaY9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Copyright by. Mcclure, Phillips & COD
.~SN less than week after sight
I'll I ing Amsterdam island. the
al "a weather grow milder. the men
4STs91 threw off their heavy cloth
SeysSl ing shaved, cut tlei,. hair and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

wv hat LIST yo' want2"o he asked, as
calmly as lie could. hoping to gain time.
want?'s screamed the md.
man Hark TO him! II He crosses me III
ilka thing he plots agin me: he robs mo
o. ma Cup: l,e sets ma son agin me and
pits him on to murder me! Ana Ii, the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-12
A CARTER TICKET,

The Republicans have nominated
some very good men, but it must be
borne in mind that these men are hope
lessly handicapped Oh the issue raised
by the Democratic party. They have
been nominated under the patronage of
the Executive branch of the Govern
ment; they are Being supported with
votes bought with official patronage
and by the coercion OF Office holders.
They cannot in the nature of things,
if elected, turn upon the men and
methods which secured them their cleo
ton. Not so with the Democratic
party; every candidate IL elected will
be elected upon platform and under
conditions that leave him free and
wholly Independent of the Executive,
and in a position to demand and enforce
a Legislative investigation, provided
the electors return enough Democrats
in either House TO enable them to force
that issue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-12
WHERE DEMOCRATS STAND

1t is contended that the Democrats
stand for free trade and, therefore, for
free sugar. This Is, as we submit, nom
sense. AS a matter of fact neither
party stands for free trade; the Demo-
Gratis desire a moro moderate tariff
than the Republicans, but both stand
practically for protective tariff. II
was the Democratic party under Cleve-
land that averted the evils of the Nc.
Kinley bill which well nigh wrecked
this Territory in 1880, restoring tho
duty on sugar and abolishing the boun-
ty system established by the Republi-
can party
1t is claimed that We must elect a
Republican il we expect to get appro-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-12
Kinney's Great spsech.
Continued from LIST pagej

extend its use to hold its own and with
coercion comes intolerance Of public
and private criticism. Men who are
using coercion and intimidation to Sc
cure the support of office holders, who
are using the public patronage to
bride and demoralize voters. naturally
dislike to have the light turned on,
naturally dislike Investigation, natur-
ally dislike open criticism. How many
times during the last year have we
found Republicans crticising the Exc
cutive in whispers and with the en-
phatic injunction that you are not to
mention their names? How many
times have We found them looking
around to make sure that nobody was
standing by to play the part of a tale
bearer? The existence of such condi-
lions are offensive to every right mind
ed, self-respecting citizen, and oil
should welcome the advent of the
Democratic party which proposes to
turn the light on to everything and
to declare its convictions in regard to
Executive aggressions in the broad
daylight and before the eyes of all
men, which is the privilege and duty
of American citizenship.
There is no coward!ce equal to the
cowardice of political push when
riding down in combination any one
individual who dares to differ or OBJ
ject. The violent and personal abuse
of Mr.. Cecil Brown by the Republican
machine is the time honored method of
the machine in attacking independence
of thought and is in marked contrast
to the well known complacency of the
machine TO corruption and bad men
and bad citizens, provided those bad
men and bad citizens stand pat with
the machine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-12
THE rIrrrsr MAN FOR DELEGATE.

We do not consider that National
politics play much part in this election,
except to some extent in the matter Of
the selection of our Delegate TO Con-
gress, but even as to that Office 1t is
more important to elect an active, in
telligent business man than it is TO send
one there labelled either Democrat or
Republican; and we feel that among
the three candidates Curtis II. Iaukea
stands out pre-eminently as the fittest
and ablest of the three candidates for
the Office in question.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-12
NO MACHINE WANTED.

Many good citizens of Hawaii excuse
the coercion and corrupt manipulation
of voters On the plea of necessity, but
they forget that the machine once
established may and likely will DC
used against the very men who have
built it UP. 1t will not do to excuse
bad methods because they are useu
in your favor; the day viii come when
they will be used against you. In ths
long run the machine can be counteu
upon to gravitate towards bad govern
ment and against good government,
and it would be a very short-sighted
policy for the citizens of this Terri
tory to acquiesce in the wholesale
bribery of native voters with official
patronage and the coercion and in
timidation of native and foreign office
holders simply because things happen
to be going their way just now. The
safe course in the long run is to resist
coercion and intimidation, to resist the
abuse of official patronage and to
stand always, even under most trying
circumstances, for a free and untram-
meled vote and for q fair and honest
count
The one thing that will, discredit and
check improper methods is.a wholesale
rebuke at the POLLS failing that the
Democratic party proposes to put itself
in communication with the Democratic
party in both Houses OF Congress and
with our National and Congressional
Committees; but we believe that moth
ing of the kind will be necessary; we
have great faith in the independence
of this Territory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-12

priations. As matter of fact we got
more in the way of special appropri-
ations while Mr.. Robert Wilcox was our
delegate to Congress than during the
period when we were represented by
Republican, and 1t is a matter of fact
that outside of the Fire Claims we have
got little or nothing but what is given
as a matter of course to any Territory.
The action of the National Republican
Convention in reducing the representa-
ton of this Territory in the National
Convention was distinctly unfriendly
act and was, we contend, significant
outgrowth of the fixed and avowed
sentiment in the Republican party that
this Territory never shall enjoy state
hood. We believe it would be whole
some evidence of our sentiments OH the
subject and of the spirit of our citizens
to return Democratic candidate.
HOW STATEHOOD WILL COME.
If we ever get statehood We shall get
it through the Democratic party. Sena-
tor Jones, recent Chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic party, said to me
personally: THE Democrats of the
neXation of Hawaii but now that you
have been annexed the Democrats pro-
pose that you shall be given every
right and privilege, political and other
wise. enjoyed by your fellow. citizens
on the mainland" u.
1t would be nttingr response 10 the
picayune attitude of the. Republican
party towards Hawaii; III reducing it's
representation in the National Conven-
ton, to return G'"wholesome Democra-
tic majority for our Delegate to Con-
gress, both as rebulSe to such narrow
prejudice and jas protest against the
stripping of this Territory through
taxation for the benefit of the National
Treasury without any adequate recog-
milton in return in the way of special
appropriations for public improvements.
DECLARES CAMPAIGN OPENED.
With these preliminary remarks we
declare the campaign of the Democratic
party for this election duly opened.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-12
FOB SALE.
LOTS ZOE SALE.

ri LOTS at Kalihi t5sxlC0 ~,
GS osck Of Rsmehamshs School
and gslihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per
sonslly of
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
st the office OF Fsrnaniez. Mer-
|ehsut st, or to N Fernandez.
.S7d
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-12

,ssrIintsoaisssrs. WV
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
Serfuht's tpieoer.

@raf 3eppelin erfldrte Dem Sertreter
elmer 3eituns, oa6 er nun runo 500, OOO
Wtarf fiir iein neues 2uftl6ifi ourh Die
Sammluusen aui9ebra6t babe. unO
binnen IA 2a9en nit Dem Yau am So
oeniee be9innen weroe.
Der Suftihiier lit bur6 feline tribe,
rem WtiBerfolse nidt ab9ei6redt nor.
ben. Gr slaubt, ourh oaS tbeure Sebrs
selo. bas CT bis ieet beiablt bot, euoli6
oas RrOblem bes lenfbaren Suftlhifies
selOit gu baben. 3eppelin, Der friiber
Sffi;ier mar uno iid i'm beuti6.fran;Oiis
I6eu Srie9e ausieibnete, bat iein 9an;es
SermO9en nit ben Sufti6iif.@ rperimen.
ten auf9ebrau6t. OaS ueue &uftl6ifi
wirb I'M Yer9lei6 gu Dem porisen etpaS
ab9eGnoert perben, nobel Die @rfabrun.
gen, Die man bel Dem lesten Gufiteig &c.
ma6t bat, beriidiidtigt neroen. Sns
genieur Oiirr niro Die Irbeiten bis our
Seritcllung oes Sabrieuses leiteu. Gs
ioll auf Der WtanSeller Werft bel 6rieos
ridsbaien erbaut werOen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
sternbura permittslte es.

Sn Seius auf ben llripruns Sel
amerifanii6en 9tote iiber Die @rbaltunl
BON @binas Matchmaker Snte9ritdt per-
Oifeutlidt Die rSOlnii6e 3eitun9" bit
fOl9enoe S"nformation
Baron pom Sternbrr9, Der oeutihC
9otihaiter in @aibin9ton, erbielt aus
Berlin SnitruftiOnen. Dem Br6iioenten
6Ooieuelt Den Yoridlas gu MAIDEN, bat
bic Ser. Staten alS Die Waht, melhe
bic %9erinSiteu Sntereiien in curopdiiden
uno aiiatiiden an9ele9enbeiten bat, Die
fra9lide Ginlabuug ben Md6ten iibers
lenben iollten. Collie Amerita es abz
lebnen, Die Snitiatipe gu cr9reifen, bann
mar er i%nitruirt, Die W%tittbeilung su
MAIDEN, oaB Oeuti6lauo lelbit ben
Vorihlag unterbreiten wiiroe.
r8rGiiOent Rooleuelt uno Sefretir
Sap entiprahen Oeuti6lanos @m=
pfeblung uno lanOten unuerSii9li6 9ios
ten oil Die frie9iiibreuben H%e9ierunseu,
ionic al 9rOBbritannien, Srantreit,
unO Deutidlan6, Oa Serrn SaD's 9lns
iidt Oabin sins, es wilrOe better iein,
oaB Der SOri6lag BON ben Ser. Staa-
ten fomnen iollte."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
Staatli6sr SpirituofenSsrfauf In
Cub Saroliua niht liSenefrei.

Der 0ortlaut Der pom Sberri6ter
9tOtt pom Der Court Of Claims abgess.
benen 9ntideioun9 iiber bic Steuers
pfli6t Der Dispsnlaries BON Siio 9aro.
lima lit ieet oefinitip feitseitellt norben.
Gs wiro oariu aussefiibrt, eS ieien nibt
Die Steuer3abler BON Glib Carolina,
melhe Die Yunbess Snlauoiteuer fir Die
Spirituolens 9nouitrie 3ablten, ionoeru
Die ireinillisen Sdufer Der uOn Der itaat'
liden D%isptniarD i"eilssbOteuen Spiri'
tuoieu. 6erner laiie ii4 jrpar Die Be
fu9niB oeS Staates gum Setriebe bes
SpirituOleubauoels nibt in 6ra9e 3ie.
ben, nod beipeifeln, baB ourd ben @r'
tra9 oieles 9ei6dftsbetriebes Die Saltsr
Der Steuerjabler uerrinsert weroeu, absl
bas @ei6dft bleibe bod ieinem &eisr
mad Sei6dft unb lei feline Ausiibunl
pom &e9ierun9sfunftionen uno inter
liese oaber oenIelben Steuern, welbl
anOsre gu 3ablen baben, wel9e iid ba
nit abgeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
&oacn bsfiseeIt nercen.

100000 Gder aussejeidnetes 2anS,
in @regorD SountD, Glib atota, &c.
le9eu uno Sw0lf 3ownibips in Der Heo
Safe : Snoiauer : Geieruation i'm norbs
weitlihen 2beile BON Wtinnelota uno
einen 3beil Der ToiebuO Reierpation
einI6lteBeno, weroen in eini9en Wionas
ten Der Oiientliden aniieoelun9 eri6lols
ien merben. ErGlioent Rooieuelt mar
oafiir, Oieie Sdnoereien 81 p~eriteigern
unb beIpra6 iih bariiber nit Den SOns
9reBmit9lieoern ans ben betr. Staaterl.
Der Superintendent Wtartin itellte Dem
Braitoenten Dor, Die Gte9ierun9 meroe
beoeutenO mebr erlDien, menn iie Die
Sdnoereicn mie friiber Sl cinem bcitimms
tel 8reiie uerfauie ais penn lie Tie Der
itei9ere. IS itcbt nod ui6t felt, auf
welde &eiie bieie SdnOsreieu loSges
I6la9en werOen iOllen, bob miro Der
BrGiioent in ieiuer Proclamation, no.
ourh bic SGnOereien Der Seiieoeluns err
IhlOiien werOcn, wabri6einlit aud ben
Wfoous Ses Sertaufs beitimmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
Sraurise Siuauslaae in ben trnhs.
rem BureusN epubIifeu.

2orS Milner, Der britii6e Sodfom.
miliar fir Siioafrifa, bat Dor Dem SO.
lonialratbe oes 2ranspaal uro Der
Sranje.Golonie Die i6wierise finan;ieae
cage bes Sanoes acknowledgement. Gr
ertldrte, oaB elm Defi;it BON $1,000, 900
auf bic Abnabme Der 9abneinnabmer
uub ben allsemeinen Stiaitano i'm Sn,
,buitrieleben Suriid;uiibren lei, mGbreno
taft Die sauSe anleibe BON $50 Wtillio.
uen bereits fir Babnen, bic Tepatria.
ton Der buren, unb bic @ntmidlulg oes
Sdnoes ueraus9abt lei. Die ein;i9er
S~ilisquellen %beitGnben iest in benz Ser.
trauen auf bic @ebulb unb bic Spar-
iamfeit Der SepOlferun9. Wtilner CT.
flGrte, oaB er nidt enttauidt iei, oaB Ell
uielmebr auf Selierung boiie, iobalo elm
seniisenber Yeitano BON arbeitsfraiten
%porhanoen lei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
0abp.Xarmer.~

Sn Yerbinbun9 nit ieinen llnteriuh.
unsen iiber bic 8abD. 6armeu in Bbila.
belpbia uno Die oamit perbun6ene Sin,
oermorb.S nomtrie bat Der Coroner On.
gan abt Sale auf9eoedt, in nelder
iunge Srauen In @ntbinoun9sanitalten
in Solse uerbre6erii6er Sperationsr
9eitOrben iino. Sn jeoem Sale wuros
Die &ei6e Der unsliflihen iofort aus
Der Staot jur Seerbisuns binausss.
idafft. Oieie adt Sdle biloen abel
II eineu serinsen 8ro3entias Der an
iOl6e @eiie berbeiseiibrten 9obesidlle
Sammtlife Sale befinoen iid in lin
teriu6ung. auf Die Spur fiibrte oiC
Ausia9e eiues iuuseu @bemannes. bel.
len S6Diesermutter ieine Satin mad
einem iolden Gtabliiiemeut bra6te
Die un9liidlide iuuse 6rau itarb oa.
ielbit. Saftbefeble, auf bic anflase Oes
Wtorbes lautenb, weroen in Slir;em er
lalien neroen.