davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-12

mouth, permitted himself to be low
cred through the hatchway and repeat
ed the performance until he had
dragged out nine unconscious men and
then keeled over himself For this he
was given a medal by the government
and one BY the volunteer life saving
corps.
He has record Of 2s rescues from
drowning and more than score from
fire. He has more medals than his ex-
panstve chest front can accommodate.
Unfortunately, Tuiiy has been unable to
keep out Of trouble. He has been ar
rested again and again, his temper get
ting him into innumerable lights and
his appropriating property not his own.
landing him behind prison bars just as
often. His prowess as fighter is well
known along the water front
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Card OF Trains

PORTLAND
Leaves ArTtvsa
Puget Sound Limited.7:2S m s:lS . m
Kansas Clty-gt. Louis
Special ...........11:i0 m S:4S D m
North Coast Limited $50 m TOO . %
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ...........li:s6 y m sos , ~
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for olym-
p!a direct.
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan
sas City-St Louis Special for p0imtn
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on 0ray's
Harbor branch.
Four trains daily between Portland.
Tacoma and Seattle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-12

Mrs. Miller he took the other one. a.
his permit called for No ~. This was
the body OF Mrs. Gsreenwaid. He called
an undertaken 70 care for the body and
bury II. He explained his circunn-
stances and upon promise that wealthy
relatives would come to Chicago he
obtained not only credit for the ey-
pense Of the interment, but also the
loan og considerable sum from the
undertaken.
Alter both the bodies had been buried
the Montreal man continued to trouble
the Miller family. seeking the effects
that were on the body which they had
identified. Although Mrs. Greenwald
wore several artcles OF jeweIry, the
presence Of the two rings leads the po-
lice to believe that the remaining pieces
were taken by some one else and not
by the man who identified the body.
No money was found on the body. The
police have good description OF the
Montreal man and his arrest IL expect
ed soon.
Greenwalds son also had been
wrongly identified. He had been placed
| In vault as Vernon Corbin. This mis-
take was discovered by Mr.. Greenwaid
10 days after the fire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-12

sea ghsuaEhous me worid. CulcaEA ResOlvens, 90.
(n farm Il Ehoenlss Coeaed Plla 50. per vial Of s
Ointment. o., Soap Sse DspgeA Esaadens ChszssfF
house So, PArs Rue de = faixl Bos.on. lE Ceau1s
has Ave, Potter DRAG 3 Chsm. Corp, eela Rrars.
aS~ssna iers All kAaalAhs skin ahd ssslpe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-12
Wheat CROP Good.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE wheat crop
in the southern provinces are likely,
according to Herald dispatch from VAL
paraiso de chile, to satisfy the most
sanguine expectations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-12
Mr.. JUSTICE
FINNEMORE
Judge Of The Natal Supreme
Court, Sends The Following
Remarkable Testimonial
TO CUTlCURA
The World Is CuticuIa's Field,
Used Wherever Civilization
Has Penetrated.

az desire to give my voluntary testi-
mony to the beneficial effects Of your
Cuticura Remedies. I have suffered
for some time from an excess of uric
acid in the blood; and since the middle
of last year, from severe attack Of
Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, ears
and neck and on one limb. ! was for
several months under professional
treatments, but the remedies prescribed
were of no avail, and was gradually
becoming worse, my face was dread
fully dishgured and lost nearly all my
hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon
me to cry the Cutlcura Remedies and I
gave them q thorough trial with the
most satisfactory results. The disease
soon began to disappear and my hair
commenced to grow again. A fresh
growth of hair is covering my head,
and my limb (although not yet quite
cured) is gradually improving. My wife
thinks so highly Of your remedies that
she has been purchasing them In order
to make presents to other persons sut-
fering from similar complaints, and,
as President of the Bible Women's
Society, has told the Bible women to
report If any case should come under
their notice when poor person is so
afiicted, so that your remedies may be
resorted to-"
ROBERT ISAAC FINNEM0RE,
(Judge Of the Natal Supreme Court)
Fetermaritzburg, Natal, Oct 20, 1901.
seld throughout ne world CuteuEA Resolvens, 80.
(in farm a Chocolate Coesed Fila "a psr vial Of %
Oiasmsns %, Soap sss. Dsposs Iseadons Chs5tss-
honse So, PArs, Rue de = fAixl Bes.ons s7 CeH@s
has Ave Potter D DssS cAsH Il cc.sa scls S Srssps' :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-12
Thousands on Strike.

New York, Feb. u.Five thousand
laborers and coal miners have gone on
strike. says Valparaiso de Chile dis
patch to the Herald SO far no dis
order has been reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN.
Three That Deserve Thoughtful Con.
sderation by All Voters.

Three questions Of the pending cam
paign deserve special notice. Although
they may not be the leading issues they
present considerations that no thought
ful citizen can disregard. These are
limitations of trades unionlsm IN the
public service: the rights of the negro
as Il citizen and before the law. and
civil service reform. 1t VIII be very
embarrassing for any person who is m
torested in any Of these causes TO cast
Il vote against the present President of
the United States.
Trades Unionism in Public Service.
The professional labor people" are
now divided into two classes in their
attitude toward Roosevelt. One class.
friendly to him and capable of making
distinctions. expresses regret that
existing law does not prescribe that
Government shops shall all be union
shops." So long rs this is not the legal
requirement they are willing to
acknowledge that Roosevelt did right
in enforcing the law Of the land instead
of the law of the trades union in re-
storing w. A. Miller and assistant
foreman in the bindery department Of
the Government Printing Office, to his
Mace after he had been dismissed by
the public printer at the behest Of the
unions in accordance" with the estab-
Iishod customs of that office.
But there is another group of labor
aritators who are unwilling to make
any such subtle distinctions as this.
They condemn Roosevelt unreservedly
for his action in the Miller case. These
men are not strong in their insistance
upon the law for the laws own sake,
and they ask pertinently why Roose-
welt could not have disregarded it just
rs did the long line Of his predecessors.
They propose to punish him now for
medtllinG with their affairs.
The resolute Grover Cleveland was in
the presidential chair while a stubborn
| unionist in the Government Print
| inG Office drew the high salary to
which his skill entitled him. but was
| kept pulling a strap to open and shut
a door as a sign of his degradation.
The tactful Mckinley was in Office
! when a woman had found her way into
the Government Printing Office who
proved so unwilling to join the union
that place had to be procured for her
! in the rural free delivery offices. to
| which she was transferred.
| 1t Is just to these Presidents To saw
| that personally they probably knew
| nothing about either case. leaving such
matters to their subordinates. There
| has been no secret, however, of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
Lincoln County Pomona.

Following is the program for Lincoln
County Pomona at Seaside Grange,
Bristol. Sept 6. If stormy, next fair
day:
Music Choir
Address Of welcome George Huston
Response F. H. Berry, Jr.
Music, Warran Weston, Maurice Hilton
Recitation Sadie Poole
Solo Alice Hunter
Paper. Education, Mrs. Rosa c. White
Recitation Genie Keene
Solo Sadie Poole
Paper Mrs Grace Weston
Question box. Questions to be ans
wered by the patrons.
Instrumental music Weston & Hilton
Dialogue, Ezekiel and Samantha Col
denrod from Hayseed, Mrs. Rosa c.
White and Rose White.
Singing. Ethelind Hatch, Drummond
Farrin.
Question for discussion. What is the
Duty of the Farmer in the Manage
ment of Local Affairs Including
Churches. Schools and Road?
Question opened by G. w. Singer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

The total receipts from tobacco from
all sources were $44.556.SOS.7 for the
fiscal year, against $43.514,S1O.24 for the
fiscal year 1902 1903, or an increase OF
81, lao, 1851. This increase in partici-
pated In by all branches of the trade.
except cigar manufacture-here we see
decrease of 1926. 1861. As cigar
manufacturing shows the worst condi-
ton, 80 tobacco manufacture shows the
best condition. Receipts for this
branch Of the trade exceeded the
receipts for the previous fiscal year by
SLOT, 1902. The result Of the year as
a whole Is satisfactory. In the fiuctua-
ton OF business from year to year a
uniformly good condition in all lines
can not be expected. The output Of
manufactured tobacco for the fiscal
year is larger than during any previous
year. and aggregates the enormous
amount Of a2s,65o.71O pounds.-Western
Tobacco Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Franklin County.

Phillips-Jesse R. Doyen to Thomas E.
Cakes, land. $50.
New Vineyard-Sarah A. Turner to Os-
mon 0. Hardy. land and buildings. 500.
Freeman-John A. Chick ct al. to Garlic
ton Lewis. certain pieces Of land, val
con-; Florence McAlister to Nellie A.
Lake. land and buildings. SEQ.
Farmington-George W. Millett to Yer
non G. Millett. land, 81.
Chesterville-Gilbert A. Wellman to
James G. Allen, land and buildings. 81.
Weld-Ida l.. Neil to Lydia r; Osborne,
land and buildings. $500; Ruby M. Neil to
same, land and buildings. $500.
Jay-William H. Brown to William G.
Sprague, land IS; Emma ]. Parker to
same, land. 500; Joseph II. Nash to W. C..
Sprague, land. SIS.
Kingfield-John Winter to o. B. Hutch
ms. land. 81; o. r. Hutchins to John Win
ter land, val con-; John Winter to Oliver
3. Hutchins. land. val con. ,,,
Rangeley-Edwin A. Spencer to Villa m
Tomlinson. land, 81; Andy Doak to Will
liam Tomlnson. land and buildings, I'll;
William Tomlinson to Lincoln A. Ross.
land and buildings. 81: Lincoln A. Ross to
Abraham Ross, land and buildings. u.
Wilton-W <. Sawyer to William H.
Chamberlain. land. 81: Allura Jones ct al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
Oak Grove Seminary Notes.

Mrs. Charles r. Jacob and son. Fran
cis. Of South China, were at the Semi
nary. Monday.
MIR. Taylor and daughter. Florence,
Of Chicago, were at the Seminary,
Tuesday.
A party from here was on the bog
in Sturgess' pasture. Tuesday. picking
cranberries.
Among Wednesdays visitors were
Miss Grace Perkins of Cross Hill; Miss
Edna Hamblen OF winthrop; Miss
Florence Rollins OF Vassalboro; and
Miss Day Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

The first appearance Of anything APP
preaching university curriculum
said Prof. f. A. Gardner in a recent
address at University College. London
occurred in ancient Athens during it.
most fiourishing period. The "ephebi. y
as the undergraduates were called
were organized on a military system.
The university calendar was published
annually. 1t vas inscribed on marble
slabs, ana set up in the market place
OF the CITY. The slabs contained a
complete list Of the matriculated I'M
dergraduates Of each year, and were
documents of the highest Importance,
for all the political ana civil rights OF
an Athenian citizen depended upon the
appearance OF his name on that regis
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

limerick cafternoon), September. Sd.
Bridgton, September, 3D.
HON VIM. T. COBB. .horo
Pressure Isle, (afternoon) September z.
Caribou, September z
Blaine (afternOon) September O.
Houlton, September =.
HON. L. T. CARLETON.
Bradley, September
Corinna September 8.
H. H. PATTEN. ESQ.
| Glenburn, Sept End.
| Hudson, Sept Bird.
HON. VIM. T. HAINES.
Oakland, September 5.
HON LLEWELLYN POWERS.
| Pressure isle (afternoon September ..
Caribou. September 2.
Blaine. (afternOon) September
| Houlton, September 3.
DR. D. A. ROBINSON.
Bradley, September 2.
HON. JAMES WILSON.
Pennington, (afternOon) Septenipei g
Corinna, September 3.
COL. JAMES o. LYFORD.
Durham, September 2.
Foxcroft, September 3.
HON. ALBERT CLARK.
Riddeford, September z
Hallowell, September 3.
HON. WALTER c. EMERSON.
New Sharon, September z.
Rangeley, September 8.
JUDGE w. S. kENWORTHY.
| Deer Isle September z
Southwest Harbor. September j.
| Clinton, September ).
HON. P. p. CAMPBELL.
| Pennington. (afternoOn) September z
Foxcroft, September 3.
COL. w. c. PLUMMER.
| Starks, Sept. 2.
| Canaan, September s.
HON. EDWARD PAYSON BROWN.
| South Gardiner. September z.
| Hallowell, September 3.
| I.itch;ieId, (aftcrnoon). September >.
| Bowdoinham, September 0.
HON. r. II. ROBERTS.
| North Windham. Sept. 2.
West Baldwin, September 3.
| Oakland. Septtm bcl >.
HON. GUY A HAM.
Hollis Center. September Z.
| Old Orchard, September j.
HON. r w SHAW
Medford, September ?.
FRANK l.. BUTTON. ESQ.
Lowell. September 6:
oxford, September Z.
Mexico, September s.
HON. O. F. FELLOWS
New Sharon. September 2.
. Rangelcy. September ).
HON. NJ. L. DURGIN.
Medford, September 2.
T.. H. NEWCOMB. ESQ.
| Perry, September ..
Robbinston, September 3.
HON. NJ. N. McKUSICK.
Charlotte, September 2.
HON. LOUIS c. STEARNS.
Deer Isle, September 2.
Southwest Marbor. September 3.
PROF. A. E ROGERS.
Perry. September ..
/ Robbinston, September J.
F. H. STINCHFIELD.
| Charlotte, September 2.
Iii RobbinSton. September 3.
q. c. SHELDON.
| Glcnhurn, Sept. End.
III Hudson, Sept. Bird.
| Rome September = l.. NJ
Fayrttc September ~. +. NJ
Dunn's Corner, MI Vernon evening
September ~.
GEO W HESELTON.
South Gardiner, September z.
Fl NJ HEATH.
III Wayne. Sept mhcr 5.
iii Monmouth, September g.
Ill North VaSsalhoro. September J.
Readtield. September TO-
THOS LEIGH.
Monmouth. September 8.
Rcadheld, September 10.
l.. +. MAHF,R. ESQ.
III North Monmouth. September Z.
HI Oakland, September 3.
HON. JAMES p. CONNER.
South Thomaston. September 2
HI Rockport. September 8.
|. HAROLD F.. COOK. ESQ
North Monmouth. September Z.
| Clinton, September 5.
lC. s. IIICIIRORN
n Chelsea, September s.
III EDWARD II. COOK.
III 'h.lSnl SnIf & mhCr y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

if certain Federal officer was going to
have a lot of civil service people rammed
down his throat" instead of taking the
good men" that he'party workers want
ed to find places for, was to find the Presl-
dent unyielding. If not positively insult
ing. He told my informant that the
voters ought to know where he stood,
and would rot respect him any more. if as
much. should he fail to live up to his con-
victions.
" lille nobody here doubts but that
Judge Parker will say good word for the
reform cause. in his letter Of acct ptance.
his supporters are inclined to take the
other side. They now point to his con-
spcuous service as Mr.. Hills political
manager, and to the fact that he was not
repealed from the Bryan candidacy, even
tt ,uGh the Chicago platform avowed its
determin 4tion to sweep the whole thing
away in the event of success.
Are the people of the country going to
undo Roosovelt's work in these three par
Standardization Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
Bryan's View of Platform.

tn situation for votes
grounds Democratic will
VERY LITTLE IF ANY, PROG RESs
under the of Wall element
The LABOR PLANK prepared by Judge Parkers
subcommittee sradding meaningless plank
nomination of Judge VIRTUALLY NULL.
FlEs THE TRUST PLAN William Jennings THE
July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

London may soon see MacauIay's
New zealander sitting on it's bridges.
II IS 10 nave Maori comic opera by a
New Zealand composer. with q l;bretto
by an Australian Journalist Tho n;ece
will be called "Tapu." and twentvrfour
native Maori dancers Will tara no., ~
it. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
Cured Of Asthma
~, Years of Terrible Suffering.

y,rv Josephine Bezy. Floyd Knob, Ind,
-',ss: after suffering untold agonies
\, . years from Asthma, was cured by
shifmann's Asthma Cure. fused to be so
s.S,ha. could not move without help, but
80, now do all my own work." Another
r,i.ss: "My little boy7 years old has
sssu sufferer for several years, some-
.,r,, 20 bad of thatwe could not hold him
n he'd, expecting any moment for him to
t,ss,he his last. Doctors did him no good
nd We had almost given up in despair,
sbeu through accident we heard of Schiff-
n,n's Asthma Cure, tried II and It
,l1st instantly relieved him" Mrs. D. C.
E,ris, Elbow p. o., Va.
Sld by all druggists at SOC and sl.OQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

to Norris f. Adams, land and buildings,
81; George Fl. Bass to Rawson c. Fuller.
one-half interest to certain lots of land
and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

In the southern part OF california roof
gardens are becoming FEATURES Oh all the
new buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

1.-THE of ueExec Councl Senate of
ats she increase heh a now
and president 0 o
in place o threhu pillars a now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

For Representatives to the Legislator
Fred G. Kinsman of Augusta
William II. Gannett of Augusta
William c. Johnson of Hallowell
Orrett J. Hussey of VassalbOrO
Wallace E. SanbOrn of Vienna
L. f. DennisOn of Litchfield
William j. Lanigan of Waterville
William II. Haines of Waterville
George A. Russell of ReadGeld
l.. A. Davis of Benton
Arthur A. Shaw of Clinton
NJ. +. NOrcrOss of Winthrop
Charles s Cobb Of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

Sawed with
Modern Machinery

Is far superior In looks and
saves much time in fitting.
We carry constantly. the Cobbs &
Mitchell celebrated polished MAPLE
FLOORING; also the new kind, three
eighths of an inch thick. to be laid
down over old floors, cheaper and bet
ter than carpets.
We can furnish at short notice first
quality dimension lumber, either
spruce or hemlOck. all kinds OF pine and
spruce house finish, mouldings, &c
Our cedar shingles are superior to any
made in this State. as regards quality
Of the stock and thickness and grading
AUGUSTA LUMBER co.
Aug. 2dsmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Assignment Of Speakers a. Made oy
the State Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-02

For Representatives to the Legislature
Arthur L. Brown of Augusta
Reuel J. NOyes of Augusta
Charles f. Johnson of Waterville
Arthur Daviau Of Waterville
Walter c. Pierce of Vienna
Fred Emery Beane of HallOwell
John L. Cunningham Of Gardiner
Charles G. Morrill, of Readfield
Willis Cobb of Winthrop
Joseph c. Brown of Benton
w. w. Knowlton of Vassalboro
William II. Waldron of Litchfield
John H. Gibson Of Clinton
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-30

leben fonnte.
nDaB bic Snipettion Ses Oampfers
our9 Die SuuOes 9nipeftoren cine
SARGE mar.
-OaB Srauen ertranfen, pel6e per-
faulte 6ettunss9iirtel an9elegt batten.
rOaB Der SOihlflau6 nertblos mar
uno plaete, iobalO Oas S8aGer aHses
6rebt murOe.
Sei Dem SerbUr purSen aud Jtefs
nun9en fir Jiettunss9iirtel uuo
S6l6u6e uOrsele9t, Die an9eblid in
iiin9erer .3eit na6 Der y@eneral SlOs
cum" 9eliefert wnroen. Sei nGberer
Rriifung aber itellte es iif beraus, baB
iene Gednun9eu fir ben Dampfer
n9rano 6epublic" gelautet batten, oaB
ite abcr nudtrdgli6 9efdlidt wurSen.
inOem iemanO in Der Sifice Der S6iiis
fabrts' 9eielli6aft ben 9iamen r@ranb
9iepublic" ausraSirte unS oafiir ben
9tamen r@eneral Slocum" iubitituirte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-30
itnspeifsIbaft . rbrs&erif6e
TahrIdfiiateit ertpiefeu.

Sm 2auie oes eritsn Gasss bes @OrO'
ners tSnqueitsS iber ben 2o6 Der
SpIer pom oem 9rcuriions Oampfer
.@eneral Slocum" puroe 6ol9enoes
conitatirt
,0aB Die Wtannidaft oes Oampfers
cine aus Seuteu juiummen9ewiirfelte
@elelli6ait mar. wel6e fir Die billiS'
lten Sobne arbeiteten.
.Das Der erite Wfaat, Gowarb 6lans
uagan, ein @ilenarbeiter mar, Der niht
fir ben Soften sinss eriten Wtaates liz
ceniirt mar.
,DaB bic Mannidaiten feline SOids
iibuusen por9enOmmen batten.
rOa6 uiele Der Oedarbeiter crit ieit
wenisen 2assn auf Oem Dampier in
Oienlt itanoen.
rDas Oas Seusr in Der porberen
9abiue i6On entosdt puroe, alsl es
nod 10 9eriuS mar, oaB mon es taum
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-30
8prar in Qebensmittsln.

0as gderbausW Wtiniiterium uer0iients
lihte einen Yeri6t iiber feline @rperis
mente beSiislih Oes @iniluiies nit DO
rar conierpirter Ssbensmittel auf Die
9siunobeit Der Wtenihen. Oas Gr'
sebnis Der 9rperimsute piro in Dem
Seridt oabin iummirt, oaB es niht
ratbIam isi, Sebsnsmittel, bic fir ben
all9emeinen unb anbauernosn 8ennb
bsitimmt iinb, nit SOrar Sn conlerui'
ren. Seosnfalls lollte aui iolhen Se'
beusmifteln Die slrt unO Die Suantitat
Der benueten Gonleruirunssmittel &C.
nau anee9eben Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-30

SortlhrittS unb Der @rfmbun9en raid
1T oas Tempo bieier .3eit, uncrbittlidl
bic anipriihe, bic es an ben 9injelnen
itellt bic oamit perbunbens fOrperlibs
anlpannuns ltei9ert bic 9lnlpriihe an
Die forperli6e Strait ; ein seiunoer Seiit
iollte in einem selunoen SOrper mob'
nen auf bieler Sruuola9e eritrebt Der
Yunb Die @iniiibrun9 eines lDltematis
iben uuo ,pednaBiSsn 2urnsllnterri6s
tes in ben Dfientlihen Shulen.
5.-@r erflGrt ii6 ferner fiir Die BE
ireiuna Der Shule pon Der 8olitif, benn
nur Gin pon politiidsn 9infliilien freiss
@r;iebunsspslen fam Dem Solte wabre
Sebranitalten bieten.
6.-Gr iorOert alle Oenti6en aui,
oas Yiirserreht ;u srlperben, iobalo lie
9eleslih oaSu beretti9t, iih re9e am Of.
icntli6en Seben ;u betbeili9en uno ibre
giraerpili6t an Der @ablurne lurbt.
los nnO na9 siSenem @rmeien ansiu'
iiben.
7.-@r empfisblt cine liberale, ;eitses
maBe Sauobabun9 ODER Die 3il9uns
iolder @eieee, wel6e Die Griperbung
oes Biir9erre6ts unniisi9 eri6weren
uno baufis sans perbinoern.-6uter
Ruf, unbeldoltener, rebtl6aiiener Se.
bensmanoel. 9eieeesliebe iollten ent.
ldeioeu, ni6t aber Die 8eantmortun9
uber 9tibtbeantmortun9 beliebi9 berauss
ssariifener, ben auiudeHbeH lei6t per
iuirrenSsr pOlitiidsr uno Sei6ihtli6er
6raSen.
S.-Gr nimmt Stellun9 9e9en ieos
peoe Sei6rdnfuns Der 9inwanoeruns
aelunoer Dtenihen aus europa, nit
auslhluB iiberiiibrter 8erbre6sr.
9.-9r beiiirmortet Die NOibuns iOl'
der peraltstsr, benz 3eitseiite nidt lGHs
ger entipredenOer Geiese, wel6e Den
ireisn Ysrtebr bemmen nno Die perlCns
iihe 5reibsit oes Sirssrs bei6rdnfen.
1O.-9r empfieblt Die @riinouns pom
Ssurtbilouuss. Sersinen oils Rfle9eitdtten
Der oeuti6eu Sprahe unO Sitteratnr,
our Yeitsrbiloun9 Sernbegieri9er, abs
baltuug pon Y0rleiunseu iiber SunIt
nno 9Siiieni6aft uuO 6ra9en uon allse'
mcinem SSnterelle.
11.-@r behalf iih oos Ee6t Dor,
oiele Slatiorm ju erpeitern ooer jl ers
a6n,sn, wenn nsue Grsisniiie I'M Rabs
men isinsr .3eit uno 3wsds ss piiH'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-30
Seuator 9latt perflaat.

8unoesienatOr 9bomas s. Ylatt
pom Diem .YOrt unO 8. Rlatt llnoers
woOo in Chicago nuroen pOn Der SOlis
banolunssflrma OOnOuun & Co., pels
die in @isconiin uno Wtiti9an Sc
idGftspldee bat, auf So, 100000 Sdaa
oenerias uertlagt, neil iie als Seamte
Der 2iO9a Wtanuiact's So. in WGlOeru
Donopan's in SSiScOniin uuO Wtidi9an
an9eblih Soli gum 9euunnten Wertbe
idlasen lie6en, Obue oaB iie ein @isens
tbumsrcdt auf jeue lS6loer batten.
Die Slasei6riit wuroe Oem Senator
Ylatt in Chicago i'm auditorium uon
Sherifisbeamten iu9eiteIlt.