davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
SW AYNE MAKES
FORMAL REPLY
Accused Judge Admits the
Facts Charged, but Seeks
to Justify His Actions

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Through his
counsel Judge Swayne to-day made
formal response in the Senate to the
House of Representatives. The answer
was formidable document in point of
size. Each of the twelve articles Of i'm
parchment was answered at length. In
every case the fact charged was admit
ted, but explained from Judge Swayne's
point of view. In addition 1t was con-
tended that even if the contentious
were true, as charged. they were not of
a character to justify proceedings for
Impeachment for "high crimes and mis-
demeanor."
The answer was read by former Sem
ator Thurston, and when he concluded
the Senate issued an order requiring
the House to file its formal reply by
next Monday and directed that all
pleadings be in by February s. so that
the trial may proceed on February 10.
Taking uo first the charge of receiv-
ing $40 a day for expenses, Swayne IN
his response admitted the receipt of the
money as charged, but denied that his
conduct in this respect was contrary to
law, as the allowance of $40 a day was
intended to be a fixed and definite al
lowance for Judges when holding court
outside their districts. Judge Swayne
said that other Judges generally have
drawn the full amount of $40 a day,
and that uD to the beginning of the
present proceeding he had not received
any intimation from the auditing office
of the Treasury Department, or from
others, that his course in accepting the
full amount allowed was contrary
either to law or to custom.
The charge that Judge Swayne had
appropriated to his own use railway
car of the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Railway Company was part
| ly denied. Judge Swayne admitted the
use of the car, but said that it was oc-
cupied by himself and friends in going
| from Delaware to Florida on the invita-
tion of the receiver of the road.
| Judge Swayne also denied that he
failed to establish a residence in his
district in Florida. He admitted fire.
quent absences on account OF the visits
| to his family, the holding of court else.
where and because Of tour in Europe
but contended that there has been nc
| offense in this respect of a character tc
| Justify impeachment for high crimes
and misdemeanor.
| The charge of committing E. T. Da-
Wis to jail for contempt he admitted
but justified 1t as public duty. With
reference to the charge that he had
presided in a suit relating to real estate
In Florida in which he was interested
Judge Swayne denied the holding OF
such interest.
The Senate. sitting as court, Their
adjourned and resumed legislative con-
sideration of the joint statehood bill
Stone spoke in. opposition to the meas
ure. particularly on the provisions re-
lating to the Indian Territory. BerrJ
followed Stone. saying 1t was not true
| as has been asserted in the debate. thai
all the people wanted Oklahoma and
Indian Territory united as one State
Morgan said that each of the Terrific
ries should be admitted into the Unior
as q, State, and that to fail 80 to admit
them would be an act of bad faith.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
new RATE BILL
TO Be PRESSED
Republicans in the House
Agree to Act at Once ON
Esch- Townsend Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Repuh-
licans of the House of Representatives
in conference this afternoon adopted as
a party measure the bill extending
rate making powers to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, as agreed upon
by the Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce and known as the
Esch- Townsend bill. The conference
instructed the House Committee on
Rules to bring in rule providing for
consideration of the measure begin
ming on Tuesday and continuing until
4 o'clock Wednesday, when vote shall
be taken.
No amendments will be allowed to
the bill, although the first vote is to be
taken on the Davey bill, the Democrat
ic substitute fer legislation on the rail-
way rate. SUBJECT.
The conference, which lasted three
hours. developed opposition to the
measure. The only test vote taken was
on motion to postpone the matter
for further conference next Tuesday.
This was lost-44 to 107 Efforts were
made to amend the bill during the
conference, but all of these failed.
Fault was found with the bill on the
ground that 1t did not include regula-
ton of the private car evil and termi-
nal charges.
The change of the meeting from a
caucus, as the call stated, to a con
ference" leaves the members partici-
pating free to follow their own incli-
nations. 1t Is understood that the op-
position may organize with the purpose
of joining the majority in the House in
the vote on the rule prescribing the
manner of considering the bill in the
House. These plans. however, have
not been actually and definitely decid-
ed upon.
McMahon and Sibley of Pennsylva-
MIA were conspicuous in their opposi-
tion to any legislation at this time,
both contending that sufficient time
had not been given to the considera-
tion of the subject.
Speaker Cannon advised his asso-
ciates that if action was to be taken
at all it must be taken now. He sug-
gested that a recess might be taken
until evening, but the sentiment of the
members present was so overwhelming
ly in favor of immediate action that
the Speaker did not press his sugges-
tion.
Representative Payne of New York
the majority leader, said that the bill
in it's present shape did not provide for
anything more than what was in the
original interstate commerce act, which
had stood for ten years, at the end oil
which time the railroads raised the
question of the legality Of the en-
forcement Of the decisions of the COM
mission as to rates, the courts sus-
tanning the contention that there was
no power vested in the commission to
| fix rates.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

could not afford to be driven from her
home by the racket they made every
evening. She and her family occupied
the lower floor Of the house at Alice
and ShiDley streets, between Third and
Fourth, and the Greeleys were domi-
ciled on the second story. Before the
Widow Greeley was removed to a hos
pital she managed to keep her 16-year-
old son Joe in order. but no sooner was
he freed from her restraining influence
than he began the nocturnal wassails
complained of. His invited guests on
each occasion were Ivester Sullivan. Joe
Lascarettes, Walter Brownlee and Fred
Wyman, his equals in age and bolster
business Of temperament, and it was the
hideOus as it could be made without
damaging the furniture. Appeals for
peace fled by Mrs. Clayton and other
neighbOrs were ignored. Singing, dane
ing and shouting were the chief con-
stituents Of the din.
No attempt was made by an alert de-
fense to deny that the boys sang. What
If they did sing2 Was il not better for
them to assemble beneath the roof tree
Of one Of their number and spend their
evenings with music than to roam the
streets or frequent saloons? What if ii
were stated that the meetings in Mas
ter Greeley's home were likely to de-
VelOp a vocal organization that would
contribute largely to the social life of
the South Side? Maybe the complain
ing witness had not heard the defend
ants sing their most pleasing selection:
You never sDoke like that TO me before, John;
You always had kind word and smile;
My heart tells me al last
Your love for me is past
For you never spoke like that to me before.
If the boys had raised their voices
IN TihcId continent fhaVa iolf l,oxv
been good ground for the complaint
that led to their arrest. But the prose-
cution was defied to prove that any ex-
cept the tenderest and purest thoughts
were vocally expressed. AS for the in
sinuation that the voices did not blend
harmoniously and that their pitch was
unnecessarily high. it might be an
swered by counter-insinuation that
the persons who had so said were not
competent music critics and therefore
were disqualified to testify. But innu-
endo was hardly needed to convince the
court that ii would be unjust to punish
the quintet.
Judge Mogan gave himself until this
morning TO think ii over, and permitted
the defendants to go free on their own
recognizance.
So badly did David Jenkins stutter
that it was difficult to believe the com
plant charging him with orally abus-
ing as well as battering Thomas Mad
den Of 22212 ShiDley street Mr.. Mad
den appeared before Judge Cabaniss
with a bandaged head and averred that
the swathing was made necessary. by
the cranial injuries inflicted by Mr..
Jenkins, whose weapon was probably a
knife. Mr. Jenkins denied having used
any weapon other than those with
which nature had equipped him, and he
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
MUSIC LACKS CHARMS
Juvenile Vocal Quintet Gets
Scant Courtesy From
South Side Folk.
ARRESTED for Disturbance
BY JAMES G. CRAWFORD.

stammered to scorn the accusation that
his onslaught was accompanied by
volley of vitriolic verbiage.
II j-j-just s-s-shov- ov-shov-shoved I'm
wi-wi-with m-m-my o-o-op-open ma
ha-hand," Mr. Jenkins informed Judge
Cabaniss, -"a-a-an' did-did-didn't s-s-
say a wo-wo-word t-t-to linn"
It am inclined to believe the latter
part of your statement" said the court,
for If you had continued battering him
as long as it has taken you to deny
that you did so he would have been re-
duced to pulp. I'll dismiss the COM
plant"
''Th-th-thank >y-you-your H-h-ho-
hon"
Never mind" shouted the Judge.
Time flies and the calendar is long. If
you must express gratitude. write 1t.
Next easel"
Judge Fritz received the following
self-explanatory anonymous appeal:
CITY. February I'd. 1904.
Hon Dear Judge FritZ-Friend: / appeal
TO you TO be il possible lenient on Saturday
with Mrs. ]. Smith. She is in your hands
and IL you deal with her kindly. This ask
for old times sake.
Mrs. Josephine Smith was found
guilty of disturbing the peace of The
Gables apartment house and remanded
for sentence until to-day.
James Merrick was plodding along
Dupont street, with umbrella aloft and
head bowed, for he was facing wind
and rain, and when a Japanese man
collided violently with him he swore
roundly and prodded the Asiatic with
his umbrella until the latter yelled for
police aid. Mr.. Merrick was found
guilty of battery and will be sentenced
to-day By Judge Conlan.
Police Captain Duke informed Judge
Mogan that he had no desire to press
the charge of assault with deadly
weapon which he had entered against
16-year-old Michael O'Keefe, by whom
he was stabbed four times with a pen
knife last Sunday morning at the de-
fendant's home.
1T was my duty to swear to the COM
plant" said the captain, but the boy
seemed to be temporarily insane, and as
he had always been a good boy and a
friend of mine forgive his offense"
Neither his physiognomy nor his
manner impresses me with belief that
he has always been a good boy" said
the Judge, but as there are no other
witnesses to prosecute him 1 will take
your testimony under advisement until
Tomorrow"
James Fenwick pleaded guilty to
stealing a valise from Miss Katherine
McCann of New York, and Judge Fritz
gave him six months. The valise was
stolen at the Third and Townsend
streets depot last Monday AFTERNOON
while Miss McCann wassreturning from
a visit to San Mateo, and was found
in a Howard-street pawnshop by De-
] tectives Regan and O'Connen Miss
McCann did not appear to prosecute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
ROADS BONDS
QUICKLY SOLD
Announcement Made of the
Refunding Plan of the
Southern Pacific Company

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Announce-
ment of the Southern Pacific refund
ing plan was made to-day. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. and Speyer & Co. have
purchased SIS, 900. 900 of first refund
ing mortgage per cent gold bonds
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
psny, these being guaranteed by the
Southern Pacific Company. The total
authorized issue of these refunding
bonds Is to be S16O,000. 600 and the
bonds will mature on January 1. 1855.
the company retaining the privilege OF
redeming any or all after January 1,
1910, at los and acrrued interest.
The bonds will be secured by a
mortgage covering practically all the
Hres of the Southern Pacific Railroad
in California, Arizona and New Mex
leo. After maturity of the existing
bonds the refunding bonds will have
a first lien upon those lines. A pur-
chasing syndicate has been formed, it
is said. OF number of banks, clear
irg-houses, trust companies, Insurance
companies and other financial institu-
tions.
The SIS, 900. 600 of Southern Pacific
Railroad refunding bonds purchased
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Speyer &
Co. have been resold to financial insti-
tutions here and abroad at a price sup
posed to be 81 and interest Subscrip-
tions for the bonds far exceeded the
amount offered, according to the syn
dlcate managers Because OF de-
mand for the bonds here only small
amounts have been allotted TO Lon
den, Frankfort and Amsterdam appil-
cants through the Speyer branches
OF the proceeds obtained for the
bonds about s50.000.O00 will be ap-
piled to the payment Of maturing
bonds and the balance will go into the
treasury of the Southern Pacific Com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
Wanted in Many Cities.

JUNCTION CITY, Kans., Feb. a.
The Geary County authorities to-day
turned over William Alders to the
Sheriff of Kalamazoo, Mich. Alders
is wanted in Kalamazoo on a forgery
charge. He is also wanted in Lin
coin, Neb., Toledo, Ohio, and Bloom
ington, Ill. The officers say he is one
of the sharpest forgers in the coun-
try.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

II was not without reluctance that
Mrs. Clayton unfolded her grievance tc
"a policeman, for she considered the ten
der ages of the five defendants, the old
est of whom had not attained mans es-
tate, and exhausted every other avail
able means of quelling the disturbance
created by them before she enlisted the
laws aid. Far was it from her desire
to be instrumental in the sending or
FIVE working lads TO prison, but she
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
New Theater for sam Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 3.-Articles of
of the Wyatt Theater
Company have been filed here. The
company will erect and maintain
theater in this city. There are seven
directors, of whom H. G. Wyatt of
Los Angeles is one. The capitalization
of the company Is 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

of SIS, Freeman demanded the money
at pistol point, and If Green had not
grasped the weapon and wrenched it
aside he would probably also be in the
hospital-or in the Morgue. While the
struggle for possession or the revolver
was in progress the bartender applied
the bungstarter.
drunk when his alleged money loss oc-
Cured,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
KNOw-IT-ALL JAKE

Attempts to show the boys how to
make a snowman in next Sundays
comic supplement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
Big Sum for Missionary Society.

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. a.-The
will of Edward A. Goodnow of
Worcester, fled to-day. gives $4,000 to
Washburn College. Topeka, Kans.,
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
CALL PATTERNS.

All orders for THE CALLS.
PATTERNS will be filled at
the earliest possible moment.
It viii. however, take at least
ten days to Fill orders. as the
Patterns are mailed direct from
our Eastern Publishing House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
sooTTs EMULSION.
NOT MEDICINE

Babies don'r need medi-
cine - older children very
rarely. Better nourishment
will generally set them right
SCOTS Emulsion IS the right
kind Of nourishncnt and the
kind that win do them the
most good. SCOTS Emulsion
contains nothing that chil-
dren should not have and
everything that they should.
wsT ---&yss ..-sas4s>
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

NEW YORK Feb. 3-The National Bank
OF Commerce has drawn 81 600 900 gold coin
from the sub-treasury for shipment to Havana
tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

Success is the way determined peo-
pie have Of winning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

PETER bARNUM Bolts
Tries to add a zebra to his animal
show in next Sundays comic supple
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

There was nothing equivocal about
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04

scorra sowxk. - Ps.a ss..ss. Me- y.<A.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
Slnf enalifhrm 6ebiet.

==9iu6 snsliiden Gusllen 1T Ser
6OttentOtten.Sd SduptlinS SsnSrit 9SitbOi
tbatid6lif aui en9liihss Sebiet &C.
ilObeu. mo Elm Saupttbcil ieiner Shua'
rem i6ou.friiber entpafinet wOrNen lit.
gon.. ueri6ieOenen :.Sldttern wiro Der
9iesieruns seratben. in allcr 6Orm al
@nslaub Ibie 6Oroeruns iu itellen, oab
ibr Der wOrtbriidise WtOrobrenuer auss
selisiert werbe. go lanse inn erlaubt
werSe, ii6 uuweit Der @rsnie auf;us
balten, bil6e er cine itdnOiSe @efabr
fir Die ;utiinfti9e Gube unO Srbnnns
i'm Siioen .oes Oeutihen Sbus9ebetes.
giad ncusren Wielounsen aus Oeutidr
Siibpeitairifa ;iebt lid Der Slsinfries
nit ;ablrsifeu Spfern peiter bin. unb
nismanoAma9t msbr uOraus ;u lasen,
mann Der blutiss GOnflitt ein Gnoe neb.
men miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
lInanfaefIGrter gdlIaf.

Dor Sturgeon traf in 9uoapeit, aus
gmerita tpmmeno, Der reibe 8ecsteres
Ter pripatier emanuel &raus in Be
.gIeitune ieiner aipsi SD9ter Elm. Die
iunsen MGohen batteu in 4msrita
itets gefrGntelt uno oesbaIb au6 Die
Ridreife na9 europa aneetreten.
Sraus nabm in sinsm Sotsl 9lbfteigs
quarter. nit Der abii9t, am nG6iten
5ose Die Reiie furtSuissen. glm fols
genoen Gage mar ieoo6 eines Der beis
Den MGbden ni6t aus 6em S9lafe gu
peden. Gs mar in eins grt bon foms
nambuliitiihen 3uitun6 serdtben, Der
aht Gage dnoauerte. 9as WGo6en
ipuroe tiinitIid srnGbrt. 9lm a9ten
Gage ipu9te ss euoIi9 ouf un6 mar
IN Der Gage. frifh unb munter Die
6eimreife mad 9scstsret, llnedrn, ans
,utreten. Sn slmerita mar Ole anoere
Der beioen S6peitern tura por Der
9lbreife in einen GbnIi9sn S1laF Der,
fallen. Der brei Wo6en anoauerte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15

BeIteat bas s@oheublutt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
Gin Sepeis bafmr, eas Der Sphn
Ses perftprbeneu S6nies Score
bon SannpSer CUR @erfob=
nuua qcneiat 1T.


Ser3os @rnit Gusuit BON Gumbers
Lamb, SObu oes perftOrbenen SOniss
@eOrs BON Sannouer, bat uuldBlid Der
SodSeit bes SrcnprinSen cine Slid
wuni6bepel6e aus 9munOen seianbt,
unS ;ipar birett an ben Saiier. Die
BlGtter conitatiren, baB Sies bic erite
birsfte Sunosebuns pon Der welfiidsn
6umilie felt Dem Sabre 1866 lit, peldes
Die SataitrOpbe fir ben banuOperi6en
3bron nit iid brabte. .3uslei6 wiro
Sarin erinnert, 6ae Der Saiier es Osm
SerSOs Wubrlid ui6t idper semudt
babe, weuisitens bel OieIem feitli6en
@rei9niB aus bsm S6moawinfel bsrs
ausiufommen. Die rittsrli6s 9lrt, pie
Der Staiier bel jeSer @slesenbeit bic
iunse @rOBbersOsin BON Wtedlenburss
S9werin, cine 3O6ter oes Ser;oss,
aus9e3eihnet babe, bate ben Ser3Os oils
lGBli6 Der 8ermdbluu9 oes Sronprins
sen nit elmer S6m6serin Der cumber.
ldnOii6eu Rrin3eiiiu sepis bswesen
tOnnen, einen ber;li6eren 9lntbeil an
Der 6eier 3u nebmen, obne baB er ieinsr
@iroe etpas perseben batte. Der
aaiier bat aud Die franiOiilde SOnoers
Seiauoti6aft 5ur SohSsitsfsier miebsr
beiOnOers ssebrt. @r uabm bic Diff
;iere sur Seii6ti9uns Der Smeitsn
@arOecuuallerie. Brigade auf oem OObes
riser Selbe nit, iriibitiidte nit ibnen i'm
6aiino oes ga9ers uno fubr nit ibnsn
in ieinem ei9eneu GutOmbile in Die
StaOt ;uriid. slll9emein fallt es auf.
oaB bic uerwittmete @rObberSo9in
9tnaItaIia, Die Wintter Der neupermGbls
ten Osutlden SrOnprin;eiiin. pom Ssl.
S6lOB mad Oem Sotel SriitOl iibers
iisSslte. Sslbitusritdnoli9 riibrt bies
Oen allbefanntsn Slatif wieOer auf.
osiien @e9snitano Die '@rOsberiOgin
isit Sabr unb Gag sewsin lit. Suf
@unid Ses idweoii6eu Srunprinisn
@uitau, pel6er Der Yermdblunssieier
beipObnte, bat Saiier lRilbelm wesen
Der 98irren swiiden 9iOrwe9en unO
S6weOsn feline ,iblihe SOmmerreiie
na6 9iOrwesen, Die 0iOrOlunbfabrt,
fir bieies Subr uufsesebsn. Gr wiro
auf Der Suiisrput,t rSobsniolleru" in
Der Sitles bleiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
aprfulpTe 0ruffta6t.

Sn Berlin III Der plan, aus Der
Sieses>qlee i'm Sbiersarten sinen
bornebmen 4prfo gu MAIDEN, aufgsge'
ben iporoen. Der plan mar i'm S6oob
oes beutideu Sportpsreins, zines
ortitotrutiitben SporttIubs, entituns
ben, uno bas 5alsnlufen oes Proistts
lit oaruuf Suriid5ufiibrsn, 6ab Die @es
ridte Die poIioeipsrororuns, betrsfs
feno Sernbaltuns BON MeBgsrtpaeen
uno 9ei9Gftsfubrtperten aler 2lrt,
oeren autf4er in ben Ra9mittagituns
ben our9 Den Sbiersarten fubren, um
Die gquipasen Der pornebmsn Welt
ansuitaunen, ni9t aIs gu Rs9t be-
ftebeno ertldrten. Dor sipei Sabrsn
fanbeH bort tpGbreno mebrerer Wo6en
bri[Iunte Sorfofabrtsn ftdtt, aber
f4lieblid Duroen Gabrten bur6 Die
Sieses>alIee bsrartis beIpDtteIt, odb
@quipasen Der pprnebmen Delt fi9
bort ni9t mebr bliden Iisben. Sn 81
acknowledgements, peI9e 2eute,
Die aus Der Sieeess4lIes fprtsefpieien
paren, seesn Die poIiSei anssftrenst
batten, erfoIsten Gntfdeiounsen ses
gen Die IeBtere. uno oemSufoIgs bDrten
oie @erbaftunsen auf. Mit Ieinsm
gei4lub, feinen oben ertpGbnten plon
in formeller Deiis uuf3ussben, ertlGrts
Der oeutf6e Sportperein susIsi1 Die
abfi4t, einen 8sriu9 MAIDEN gu ipols
len. tpeun mOsIi9 sins unbere 2lGIee
TN Sbiergarten uuf gsfeblidem Dsse
fur einen &prio gu reIerpiren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
yr,isbuns brs ainSrs ,ur auna.
GtH tpidtises TiftsI sur ereaHjuHe bss
GbaratterauSbt btIDuua.


GharaftsrauSb btIeaue.
DennsIei9 BEL Der Grsiebune bes
ainoes Die Qusbilouns oes gbaratters
fotpie Die QusseituItuns bes 3inoes au
elmer iittIi9sernften perf0uli9teit 6ie
erfte unb peientli9its Gufsabe TIT, 70
mub Die @r5iebune our &unit bod als
cine teinespegs gu perna9lGfIigenoe
GrsGnaune anseieben tperben. Ri9t
odrum tdnn es iid bterbei bunoeIn,
einen ausiibenoen 2iini itler ober einen
&unitgelebrten aus oem Ginbe Su mas
den, fonbern IeoisIi9 barum. feline
Gmpf1nsli9tsit fir iiinftIerifds gins
bride unb feline perfonIi9e 9tusbrudss
fGbigfeit 5u enttpideln.
Der Srt, an Dem ods 3inb oie erIten
unb na6boltigitsn ginoriide ems
pfGnsi, TT Die &inbsrftube, bort bat
besbalb au9 Die srite ginpirtung in
tiinitIerii9em SHINE einauieben. Der
9luspatl bes Spielaeuss unb Der Bill
berbiider Iou Die betpubte 4bfibt gu
Grunbe selest peroen, oes 8inbes
tmmer reaer ginbiIoungstraft 9ei9Gfs
tisuns su sebtn. bus 2ino gum Be-
pbadfen an5uleiteu. Die lei9tefe
Souobabe Siir ginipirtuns auf bas
ainb bietet feline unbefansene Greube
an Dem, mas es nm ii9- iiebt, inners
balb pie auberbulb Der 3inoeritube.
9unftIinn 1T nidt oentbar obne ga.
turIinn, unb oiefsn gu pfIessn. iouts
man ii4 befonbers unselesen iein lais
fen. Man rege oas &ino oa3u an,
SGuier, Meni9en unb Sbisrs na6sus
5ei9nen, babe aber babel i'm 9lugs, 6ab
es MIR ielbit 8eoba9fetes ober Iussss
ba9tss auf Dem papiers lpieoersebe.
DaHeIbe gilt fir feline @erfu9e plaitis
| lf9er Ra9biIouns in Wa9s ooer
Sbon. 9as Streben ioa babin eebsn,
anItatt oes ubIidsn 3ei9nens mad
@orlasen, ous 3ei9nen mad Der gla>
tur treteu gu luKsn. oamit oas Rino
ftutt sebantenlOIen Radasidnens
Ierns, Die ibm porgelegten 9inse ieIbit
Su beoba6tsn un6 bdrsuitelIen. Dies
gilt fotppbI bon Der ainoeritube, ala
aud bon Der barauffoIsenben Sdule.
tn psI9 leBtsrer oas 3ei9nsn uno
WlooelIiren na6 @orbiloerH elei6fdlls
erft nad oem Ru9biIOen Der Rutur
foIsen foIIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
Dom in 6sfabr.

Der bsrrli6e DOM in 5ulNu. Der
Wiittrlpuntt Der sescHwdrtisru 6sier oes
Yoniia;ius- Subildums, mare beinabe
elm Haub Der 6lammen semOroen. 9ln=
lG6li6 bee 1850. 3OSssta9ss Oes 9lpos
ltels Der Oeutihen mar Der Dom in
alien isiusn 3beilsn illumiuirt. BIOS.
lid) fins Der 9iOrOtburm 5euer. uno
oas ssirGsise Clement tbsilte lid mad
fur;er 3eit aub bem SiiOtburm init.
8eioe Gbiirme brannten uOIlitdnois
aus, uno. Der Suotburm itiir,te nit
furhtbarem Srah auf Den Wiarttplns
nieoer-ein bedn9itisenoer Wtoment,
bod, fam 0liidlidermeiie fein Wteniden.
leben III Shaoen. Die 8lOden muroen
burh bic 6lammeu9lutb gum S6melien
oebraht. Oanf Der berOiIden lns
itren9un9en Der 6enerwebr wuroe Der
Dom ielbit uur menis beidGSi9t. Das
Suuere oes altebrwiiroigen SOttesbaus
les lit pollitdnoi9 intatt geblirben. nno
Ieine Hettung miro 9eraoeSu alS Elm
gSunber be,eiflurt. 9lub bic 5S Wfeter
bobe SEppel lift niht nit ben beiSen
5biirmen, Die iie nod I'm Z Wfetsr
iiberrastsu, psrnidtet woroen.