davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Speeches of the Leading Representatives of the Party
Receive Close Attention from Vast Audience.

only thing about the army is that the
convention says that it's expenses
should be reduced to the lowest figure
that history has shown is safe. When
think of that splendid record made
by a battleshiD that we both claim
California for it's building and Oregon
for its sponsorship, it seems to me the
Democrats have no patriotic pride
whatever when they think of the splen-
did run the Oregon made from ocean
to ocean.
REPUBLICAN IDEALS.
I'VE stand for the highest ideals in
the world and must be able to COM
mand and to demand the respect of all
peoples of the world. If there were no
differences between the two parties OH
the question of governmental policy,
it would still be important that the Re-
publican party should be victorious. No
man who has occupied the presidential
chair has brought to his official duties
the high appreciation, the sense of duty
to the people. the unwavering execu-
ton of the laws as our fearless leader,
Theodore Roosevelt. (Cheers) II he
has made enemies they are those who
would have defied the law had he not
compelled them to respect and obey it.
Democrats are not waging a war so
much upon the Republican party as
upon it's leader personally. They know
that the present policies are not to be
lightly set aside, therefore they have
turned the management over to those
who have felt themselves to be superior
to the law. To them the Democratic
party has given the charge of it's cam
paign in this year 1904.
William j. Bryan in a speech in
Nevada few evenings ago said that
President Roosevelt was an unsafe man
because he had brought war into the
White House. Right he is. but it is a
war against the evil-doers and the vio-
lators of the law.
"A great hue and cry was made
about the trusts formed to throttle
competition and increase the price Of
products to the public. In 1890 during
Republican administration the Sher-
man act was passed to regulate the
trusts. Soon afterward the Democrats
succeeded the Republicans and Mr.. OIL
ney declared the Sherman law of
doubtful validity. When William Nc
Kinley entered the White House he re-
fused to abide by Olney's opinion and
took steps to prosecute the violators.
The Spanish war and the trouble in
China distracted his attention. but
President Roosevelt with his usual en-
ergy directed the prosecutions be
pushed to conclusion"
BAND PLAYS "COLUMBIA,;,
At the conclusion of Senator Fulton,s
speech the quartet sang a selection
that was barely audible above the
noise made by the departing thou
sands. To overcome this the band was
ordered to play, and it struck up Co
lumbia," while the large crowds slowly
filed out of the Pavilion.
Senator Fairbanks and party will
leave at e:45 o'clock this morning for
Palo Alto, where the Vice Presidential
candidate will make a short speech.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
RECORD MERITS ooNFIDENCE.

RED BLUFF. Oct. S.-The Fair
banks train was welcomed here by
the blowing of whistles. the beating
of drums and the presence OF a large
crowd. Senator Fairbanks appealed
for continuation of Republican poll
cies.
I'VE are so constituted he said,
that we must all go up together under
Republican policies or down together
under Democratic. policies. The rec
ord of the Republican party for the
last forty-four years is such as TO in
spire confidence. and 1t has done
nothing to forfeit that confidence. In
deed, never at any time has IL been
more worthy of support than under
this administration OF President
Roosevelt"
The speech was literally applauded.
as was also that of Senator Fulton.
which followed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
FAIRBANKS ENTERS STATE
Makes His First Speech i'm the Early
Morning at Redding.

Makes His First Speech i'm the Early
Morning at Redding.
REDDING. Oct. 3.-Senator Fair
banks of Indiana and Senator Fulton
OF Oregon began their California
campaign here at the head of the
great Sacramento Valley before break
fast to-day. Their train drew into
town during the night and the Sena-
tors aWoke to the music Of a brass
band. A stand had been erected on
the commons near the railroad sta
ton, and when the Vice Presidential
candidate and his associate were es-
corted to it they found a crowd OF
considerable dimensions awaiting
them.
In his speech Senator Fairbanks
referred to the far-reaching fame Of
the section and dwelt upon the ne
cess1ty Of preserving the political con-
ditions in order to maintain the pres
sent prosperous status of business.
When he said that he had last been
here when President Mckinley was a
candidate McKinley's name was loud
ly cheered. and Fairbanks told his
hearers that while they did well TO
applaud that name, they should bear
in mind that they were to have in
Theodore Roosevelt President who is
inspired by the same lofty purpose as
his predecessor.
Senator Fulton recalled the admin
istration of President Cleveland and
warned his audience against doing
anything calculated to produce a repe-
tition Of it-a misfortune that might
occur If Judge Parker should be
elected. Both speakers were enthu-
siastically applauded.
AT this point, as at most others in
his tour. Senator Fairbanks was made
the recipient OF numerous presents of
flowers and fruits. One gentleman
presented a very fine specimen of
mountain trout, which was cooked for
the Senator's breakfast. General
Stone, chairman of the Republican
State Committee, Joined the party
here
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
MONEY IN CTRCULATION.

In 1896 we had in circulation about
$l,500, ,000, 600, while we now have about
$500, 000, 600. And under the wise policy
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04

no act of the Republican party over
which we ask the mantle of charity
thrown. Our past record is a guaran-
tee of what the Republican party will
accomplish in the future. Our policies
are not laid as a groundwork for dis
trust and commercial distress. These
policies were good yesterday, they are
good to-day, and they will be good to-
morrow.
Let us make sure, then, in select
ing our candidates and our men to
guide the course of our nation. Select
those in whose hands has been in
trusted the work of the past and who,
therefore, may be trusted to do their
duty in the future. Let San Francisco
give her best Republican vote to the
State, and California her best to the
nation and send to the Presidential
chair for the next four years Theodore
Roosevelt" (Cheers.)
ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERING.
At the conclusion Of Senators Fair
banks speech the audience cheered
long and heartily. Not satisfied with
that it gave him rousing three times
three for good measure. Finally the
cheering ceased and Senator Perkins
requested the quartet to sing as an
appropriate selection MY Own United
States"
At the conclusion of the song, each
verse of which was heartily applauded,
Senator Perkins introduced Senator G.
w. Fulton of Oregon. saying:
I'VE are specially favored this even
ing in having with US a United States
Senator from our adjoining sister State,
Oregon. Next to being on -Oregonian,
he had rather be a Californian. He
says, however, that in Congress he can
do nothing for California until Oregon
is first supplied, nevertheless he is our
friend"
The Oregon Senator was greeted by a
burst of applause that lasted some min
utes. He spoke as follows
SAYS HE STANDS IN.
"Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men: l may give to you some other
reasons why / should esteem it a spe-
cial favor to be a citizen of Califor-
MIA, but / want to say now, in re-
sponse to my friend, Senator Perkins,
that one reason is because that from
their distinguished representatives in
the Senate / can get anything I want
at any time. He says I always vote
for what Oregon wants. / want to tell
you Oregon never gets anything until
after California has demanded it. /
'sorter stand In daughter and ap-
plause.)
IT realize, fellow citizens, that you
are disappointed this evening in not
being able to listen to the distinguished
Senator from Iowa. Jonathan p. Dol
liver, whom every American citizen
honors, respects and loves because of
his splendid statesmanship and high
and splendid character, and I sympa-
thize with you that he is not able to be
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
A Beautiful Art Gallery.

We have converted our picture room
into a beautiful gallery for the exhibit
tion OF moderate priced oil paintings,
water colors. paste1s. etchings and nne
photographs. The public is cordially in
vited to call and examine this exhibit,
whether wishing to buy or not Sanborn,
Vail & Co., TAI Market street,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Orators Exchange
Complimentary
Remarks.
Urge Support of
r Republican
Policies.

]. Dutton, Thomas Lynch, NJ. shannon. j.
T. Collins. c. W. Erickson. c. F. Benedict
]. B. Whitney, w. Attridge. J. II. Neustadtsr
J. +. Kydd, David Sachs, r. c. Merritt. Dr.
VoorsanSer, r. A. Grier. j. ]. Mazza. H. J.
Perazzf. Peter ManjOu. J. H Belser. George
Spencer, John Gilmartin, j. H Taylor. Charles
Armstrong. P. S. Barber, r. P. Jennings. Al
fred Gerdes
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
CALLS ON CALIFORNIA TO GIVE AID TO THE NATION

f fifty f Is
ar VIII the mantle m b thrwnO Ourasteur S guamn-
W pnI in thu future Ou aid dwork
Al GOO
morrow
then ebcdngo ofue
Francisco bt uncan, s state and
t To- tn mex xr Theodore Roosevelt
E he speech OF 0ato Fahtans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT falls TO cure YOU in to Il days, oec I
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04

The following is the list of vice
presidents who occupied seats on the
platform:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
BAND PLAYS "CoLUMBIA..'
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure
q, w. Groves signature is on each box Zoo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
The state Fair

The fourth annual exhibition Of
the Missouri State Fair will be
held at Sedaha, August IS, 70,
~, IS and io, 1901, and will be
open to tie world, and quite a
large section Of the world will be
there. The railroads will make
reduced rates, wagons, buggies,
and all other vehicles will be on
the road going in hat direction,
and walking will be good, Hotel
accommodations will be ample,
aud lunches easy to get. The
premium list IS large and none
but judges Of excellent reputation
and discerning judgment will be
employed in awarding them.
Everything possible for the &C.
eommoda,ion of exhibitors. pa.
irons and visitors will be don,
that a careful management can DO.
For catalogue and full particular
write to j. r.. Rippey, Secretary.
Sedalia, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Judicial Convention.

Pursuant 20 a call the Judicial
Committee OF the Republican party
Of the so,h Judicial Nircuit, me, ~
Osceola, Mo-. June rslh, 1904, to
discuss the necessity Of calling a con
yenti6n for the nomination Of a can
didate for Judge Of The Circuit
Court IN said district,
And whereas Il appears that the
members Of the bar, both Demo-
Gratis aud Republicans In the various
counties in the district have reques-
ted W. w. Graves present eneum-
bent 10 permit himself to be nomi-
mated for another term thereof,
and that the Republican lawyers
are in favor of the reelection of
Judge w. w. Graves, Democratic
candidate, committee have deemed
il proper to adjourn this meeting
without a call tor convention at this
time, and to call another meeting
when more extensive information,
discussion and wish of the Republi-
cans in SAID district may be more
fully obtained.
Therefore, the call is hereby
made for that meeting at II O'Clock
a. m. IN the city Of Clinton. Mo-,
at the Burrell Hotel, thereof, ioi
Monday, the rst day Of Aug, 1901,
at which time all the Republican
LAWYERS of the distric, as well as all
other Republicans interested are in.
vited to be present, and advise and
consult as to the propriety Of calling
convention, and probability Of secur.
ing a candidate, or endorsing Judge
Graves, or what is best to be done.
The Republican newspapers o.
this call continuously until saiC
meeting. Done by order Of tn,
committee.
w. w. LAYTON, Chm.
w. ". WHITE, Act. Sec.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
PrehIstOrlc Bones.

The finding of the bones OF a
mastodon. three miles north Of Con-
verse, promises to prove one Of the
most important discoveries of the
kind ever made in Indiana. There
have been scores Of instances of I'M
earthing of detached and badly de-
cayed bones of prehistoric animals
in this region, but the bones of the
animal at Converse are not only
numerous, but are in a state Of pre-
servation. One of the bones is the
femur, which is 3 feet and ten inch
es in length and I9 inches IN cir
cumferenee. The bone indicate,
that the animal must have been ~
feet at the hips and ~ feet at the
shoulders. A large rumber OF ribs
have been taken out, IN good con.
dision, and many OF them are 4
feet long. There is a %claviele aS
lsH, a molar tooth weighing ?
pounds; the bones OF the front leg.
which compares well with the ie-
mur referred TO; the points OF ths
tusks, u~nbroken, are three feet long
and the broken parts az the has,
from one to three feet in length
tusk, complete measures over 6 f..
and from this il is estimated tina
the whole msk measured 10 Tee
and two feet n circumference At lhI
middle. Other large bones have
been uncovered, but because o
the water filling the hole, cannot b
removed for a few days. tn
skeleton lay from TO S feet undo
the surface. The locality is vislle.
daily by scores OF curious persons
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Judge Parker's Life.

Judge Alton Brooks Parker, cam
didate for presidency on the demo-
cratic ticket was born a farmers
son, May 18th. 1889.
School-teacher at Rochester, n.
Y. 1868.
Graduated from Albany Law
school, 1879.
Elected surrogate of Ulster coun-
~, n. y, 1877.
Reelected surrogate Of Ulster
county. 1855.
Delegate to Democratic national
convention at Chicago, 1885,.
Chairman OF New York state
democratic executive committee,
1855.
Appointed justice Of the suSreme
court by d. b. Hill, 1886.
Justice Of second division OF cour,
of appeals of New York, 1880.
Judge Of general term of SUI
prsme court, 1893.
Elected chief justice Of the court
Of appeals, 1897.
Nominated Tor president by The
Democratic party July 9thi 1901.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
amer WHY

Between 1896 and 1908 Uncle
Sam decreased the tax on his nation
al banks from SI,763,Ooo to ST.
$4,000, in spite Of the largely in.
creased banking facilities ne opened
up. Then why rip the TARIFF
Between 1896 and 1903 Uncle
Sam increased his postal revenues
from So. ooo,o to $4,000, 600
yearly. Then why rip the Tariff
Between 1896 and 1908 Uncle
Sam decreased his importation of
tin plates from 3S5, 1000, 900 pounds
to no, 600. 900 pounds, a decrease
Of a75,oOo,ooo pounds. His in
crease in tin plate manufacture was
from 100000 900 pounds to Sso,-
ooo, 900 pounds, an increase of
46I.ooo,o 900 pounds yearly. Then
Why rip the Tariff
Between 1896 TO 1903 Uncle Sam
increased the sales OF his public
lands from sI.oos,ooo in one year,
besides creating more homes and
farms for his family. Then why
rip the Tariff
Between 1896 aud 1908 Uncle
Sam made yearly provision for ~
ooo,o 900 pensioners, a~ggregatinf
S97s 900, 600 Ion the seven years.
Then why rip the Tariff
Between 1896 and 1903 Dnei'
Sam increased the pronts on hi
coinage, bullion deposits and assay
from s., $4,000 to $S,s54,ooo, 4
clear gain Of $s,S57,ooo in on
year, or one-ffth of the interest OF
his public debt. Then why rip th'
Tariff
Between 1896 and 1903 Uncle
Sam decreased the total Of his pub
lie debt from $685. 600, 900 70 9s5,'
10000, a decrease Of $50, 600, 600
with the Spanish difficulty and IL
extraordinary expenditures in be
tween and paid tor, without his ex
acting any cash war indemnity frou
Spain. Then why rip ihe Tariff
-Des Moines Capital"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

County court met 10 regulaf ses.
sion tuesday, July u with oil
sheriff aud clerk present.
School loan to g. w. Troupe
$500. granted.
Sheriff ordered to purchase ballot
boxes and booth for Prarle Up. and
deliver same to replace old one de-
sstoyed BY fire.
Dram shop license granted J. Nj.
Heck, Rich Hill.
Large number Of bids were re-
cieved for abutmen,s for bndges
across Double branches Elk Fork
and two over Miami creek.
Wallace Louis was ordered to re-
pair floor Of bridge across Miami
near Valley farm.
Joe B March awarded contracts
for concrete abutments to bridges
over Miami near MerwIn an Dou-
bic branches, at So per cubic yard.
X. c. Bridge Co. awarded con-
tract for concrete abutmenSs over
Elk Fork.
Bids for concrete or stone abut-
ments over Miami creek rejected.
Tim Seaman was ~adjudged in
sane and sent to asylum as county
patient.
Among the warrants issued were
the following
Sheriff waiting on probate and
circuit court, S7I.75.
Sheriff taking insane to asylum.
ssS.
Sheriff boarding prisoners, June,
$3.50.
Sheriff, stamps, June, S..
Joe T. Whipple, guard official.
$45.
John T. Herrell, fees for June,
sI.I42. "a.
Jno T Herrell, stamps, June 50.
o. F. Renick, coroner, fees Mau.
pin, $3.50.
0. F. Reniek, coroner, fees.
Laughlin, $4S.o5
o. F. Renick, man killed OF
railroad, sIe.a5.
A. B. Ludwick, salary, 5 months
S2a5.
A. b. Ludwick, stamps. June
S..
W. T. Johnson, salary, 8 month.
ss5o.
w. T. Johnson stamps, June
$3.50.
G. r. Pollock, ianitor, June $50.
A large number Of other war
rants were issued.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Start an Herb Garden.

Fortunes ia Ginseng, Golden
seal and Senega. all valuable med
teal plants. Easily grown and hardy
throughout the III. =. Always "A
ready market and demand Increasing
Room IN your garden - grow
thousands OF dollars worth. We
sell roots and seed. Plant IN fall.
Booklet and magazine telling ali
abant IL a.. Write to-day.
OZARK GINSENG co.
Dept W. Joplin, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

If some o fthose fellows pardoned
BY Gov. Doekery ON the 4th OF July
wasn't sentenced 10 prison Ia 1888
perhaps they ought to have been
and the Governor did q good thing
ia letting them out.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
REPUBLICAN CO. COMMUNION.
A delegate convention q he Re

a delegate convention OF the kc-
efl tfAfs nuts
Missouri is hereby Gated 80 meet 81
Butler. Mo, at the court house, on
Saturday. Aug. 8, 1904 at o'clock
p. n. for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for The following offices
tewiss Representative, Prosecuting
Attorney, Sheriff, Treasurer, Sur
veyor, Public Administrator, Coro-
ner, County Judge South District,
County Judge North District and
tor The t~ransaciion Of such other
business as may properly ON be-
fore the convention.
Under this call each township OF
precinct viii be entitled to the fol-
lowing number OF delegates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Neat Job WOLF. Cheap

Your name and address neatly
printed on o pure white enye-
lopes Of good quality and regula-
tion size FOR 50 cents, at this office.
Hou ought 10 have them in these
days Of progress. Job work Of all
kin6s cheaper and better than any
other Office in Rich Hill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

safhe Bazaar carries a nice as
sortment q shoes. The celebrat.
ed Brown shoes for the ladies and
the. Buster Brown Blue Ribbon
shoes Tor the children.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Tar Tribune telephone is No.
So. SeDd ia your items b lele.
phone,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

1t is ordered that the township or
precinct meetings for the selection
of delegates to this convention and
election of township committeeman
to be held on Saturday. July 80, at
2 o'clock, unless otherwise ordered
by the township committeeman by
publication in one of the Republic
a papers of the county.
w. f. DUvALL,
Chairman County Central Com.
VIM. NJ. Rice,
Secretary,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-07
Rome notatki teIegraficZns,

- Ma poludnie cd rzeki Yalu jest
luz podobno 10000 wojska rosyjskie-
go.
- Mikado japohski otrzymai cd ce-
sarza Korei serdeczna odpowiedz ma
list swoj, W kt6rym u6maczy1 wypo-
wiedzenie wojny Rosyi.
= Arcybis1up Guidi, nuncyusz pa
pieski ma Filipinach, zwo4a pierWsze
koncylium filipinskie W dniu 29 czer-
wca b. r. W Manili.
= Kryminalny oddzia& sadu kasa-
cyjnego W Paryzu zezwolii ma reWi-
zya procesu Dreyfusa-
Z Konstantynopola donosza licz-
ne depesze, ae sultan ME mySli sto-
sowaniu sic do plan6w reform W Ma
cedonii podanych przez Austrya i Ro-
sye.
w Wiedniu niemafa sensacya bu-
dzi znikniecie tajemnicze znanego IL
zyologa profesora uniwersytetu Teo-
dora Beera
Cesarz Wilhelm zam6wi1 pociag
z4ozony 6 automobil6w, kt6ry u
trzymywac bedzie komunikacya po-
miedzy zamkami W Berlinie Poczda-
mie.
W Pradze czeskiej przyszio zno-
WI do b6jki pomiedzy studentami
c2eskimi niemieckimi powodu
przeciwnych demonstracyj tyczacych
sic wojny ma Wschodzie.
- Posef Syamu W Waszyngtonie
odwiedza sekretarza Haya, by go u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-07
UFadyWOstok bonbardOWany.
ROSYANIE UCHODZA z NIU CzWANG.
Feldmarszalek I1r. Waldersee un1ar4
Mahometanie zachodniej Afryce powstaja.
Rezoiucye Irlandczyk6w przychylne Moskalom.
Mahometanie zachodniej Afryce powstaja.
e Irlandczyk6w przychylne Moskalom.

czeSci p6lnocnej moga bye "a
mieniane przez doliny REX, przez
kt6re przejdzie artylerya i pocia-
gi.
"Na szczegolne trudnoSci -
powiada jeden Z wyzszych Office
row rosyjskich = natkniemy sic
W gorach, gdzie ciezary wypa-
dnie przewaznie przewozi6 sposo-
benz iucznym, uzywajac tragarzy,
kt6rych partye So juz W tym ce-
lu zorganizowane w Korei. Me
mona tez nazwa6 znacznemi
srodkow ludnoSci. Przy marszu
wojsk naszych do Korei wypadnie
i'm wyparowywa6 Japohczyk0w,
kt6rzy zajma przejScia g0rskie i
slime pozycye w p0lnocnej czeSci
kraju. ObejScie go wybrzezami
jest prawie niemozliwe, Gale bo-
WIEN wybrzeza So b}otniste.
Streszczajac wszystko wyzej
powiedziane, niepodobna ME
przyznac, re teatr dzia}ah wojen-
nych Jest dla Rosyan bardzo ME
dogodny. Pr6cz tego nasza LIMA
operacyjna komunikacyjna be-
die sic opieraia o Mukden, polo
zony ma linii koleiowej, W kraju
obcym d1a mas pelnym wrogiego
ludu. Wreszcie wojska rosyjskie
beda oddalone o tysiace worst cd
glownej podstawy kraju NADIA
murskiego, a ten o wiele tysiecy
cd serca Rosyi. Niemniej jednak,
MONA reczyc smialo, ze armia
nasza - powiada tenze officer :
ME majaca rownej sobie ma swie-
Gle calyrn pod wzgledem ducha |
skladu, wszystko zniesie ma
swych barkach poteznych. Nalezy
tylko zyczyc, azeby ojczyzna ma
sza byta przeniknieta gleboka
wiara w jej moe i samopoczuciem
narodoWem".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-07
wiadomic, re Rad syamski uznai

wiadomic, re Rad syamski uznai
rzeczpospolita Paname.
= w Oswego, N. Y, spalii sic
gmach mieszczacy generalne biura
kolei New York Central, American
Express i hotel Lake Shore. Szkoda
zrzadzona wynosi 100000.
: w Elmyra, N. Y, spali} sic teatr
Lyceum sasiednie budynli, polar
zrzadziI szkode ma 100000.
W okolicy Wilkesbarre, Pa, "a
czyna woda W rzece Susquehanna CO.
kolwiek opadat. Me mineio wszakze
jeszcze niebezpieczehstwo dalszej po-
wodzi.
- Wydawnictwo gazety New York
Sum-" zaiozone przez Charlesa A.
Dunna, zosta1o kupione przez Thoma-
sa B. Wanamakera z Philadelphii, sy-
ma byiego pocztmistrza generalnego,
znanego milionera.
= Wsp6lna konferencya w1ascicieli
kopaln g6rnik6w W Indianapolis,
jak sic zdaje, ME doprowadzi do po-
myslnego rezultatu.
z Dawson, l. T., donosza, re W
poblizu Hillside odkryto przepyszny
egzemplarz przedpotopowego masto-
dona, wartosci najmniej $4,000.