davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
StaOt unO G0untb.

= 8abrenO Dem perilolieuen Monat
murbeu bem Bureau Der @eiunbbeit
175 GoOesfalle, 164 @eburten uno 1922
6alle BON anitedenben Sranfbeitsn &c.
meloet.
- Sames s. SlOu6er bon Baterion,
u. g., wuroe Sreitus Sormittus in
einem 3immer OeS yadawanna Sallep
Sanies toot aui9efuuoen uno Coroner
Stein itelte feit. oaB Der Wfaun einss
natiirli6en 3ooes itarb.
- Sn Dem Slafe 9aOen al 9enn
guenue, i'm SDceum SlOd, brad fur;
nab WfitterHadt Samitag in einem
6aufcn Sebri1t ein Seuer aus, pel6eS
ieoob Die alarmirte 6euerpebr prompt
init @bemitulicu bewaltiscu tonute.
= FrOf. 98illiam 0tOi6cr, Der tiid.
ti9e SiOliuiit, miro am 90. Sebruar in
Der @uernirD Salle cine rSoir WiuIi.
cafe" 9cbcn. wobei SRI. gsna Heidert,
Pianiitin, SRI. Selen SellD, GlocutiOniit,
unO PrOf. 9llbin SOrn, Fianiit, nit
pirfen werben.
- @eneral Gerwalter Sranf Gaum
iibernabm am OOnnerftag Die Yerwal.
tun9 Der ScrantOn 9failwap @ompanie,
wiro jeOO6 iiir eiuiss Gage ben Sci.
ltanb oes bisberi9en Serwaltsrs Silli:
man in 2lnipruh ncbmen, bis er nit
Iciueu 9fliGtcn gut betannt lit.
- Saum fdbig, Ieinem @eibdfte
nah 6u 9eben 1T Der Wfann,
wclher al lluuerouuli6teit leiOet; iebr
weiie 1T Oerieui9e, welder Or. 9luguit
SOni9'S 6ambur9er 3rOpfcn nimmt,
I'M OieieIbe Su turiren. @infab 9enu9.
es eutfcrnt Oas SiuoerniB unO itellt Oeu
WiageH pieoer ber,
- Seute glbenO nm 80 llbr finSet
atiO in Der Sereinsballe Der 36. iGbr.
lide Wtasfenball bes SCRANTON gieOtr.
trani itatt, cin GreigniB. iiir weidcS bic
3beilsunebmeuOen i6on icit SSO6en
wurtctcu. Da oie 9rOiinungsicene cine
iebr 9ldnScnOc Su wcrOen Ueripridt, 10
iOlte man iif jeitig einltcllen, um Oie'
len genub nitt iu uermiheu. GlIlcS
1T pom arrangements GOmitc Iir unO
icrtig gemad)t wOrOcu, nm Oeu 8all iu
ciuem brilluutcn gu 9cltalten uuO ciu
icbr luiti9cr 9lbcnO ltcbt ocn 9luwcicnr
Den in 2luSIitt.
- Sobu Nabl. Scr fir lau9e Sabre
cine Barbierltubc bctriCb uno uutcr Den
Gltcyen Icutihen mobIbGfannt mar,
iturb am 0OuHeritag in icincr @Ob'
nuug al SSDOmiug glUenue I'M gllter
uOu Il Sabrcu an ben 6Olsen eiues
SdlagaufallcS. Der @rritOrbeue, mel.
der ieit 1888 bier auidiii9 mar, miro
uou Der Satin uuO cincm 2loOptiu'
iODue. iOpie Dem SruOer @eOr9e mO
Der Shwriter Srau 98iaiam ScuOter
iibcrtebt. 0ic Sciiesung criolgte am
Sumltag gu Buffalo, no ieine Satin
Subauie mar.
= Die UerilOiiene @Ot)e bradte ms
nidt allCin ben tilteiten Tag, Den mir
i'll npbrcrCn gSintern battcn, iOnOern
0Onneritu9 9iu6t itellte ii6 Gin S6nccs
turn tiu, Der bis 6reitug Otittus au-
bielt uuO ms Den ltGrfitcn Sdneeiall
in ie6s SIbreu brahte - uemli6 10
3Ol tief. Die Sol9e mar, Oub Der
Setrieb uui ben Dampfbubnen uers
iOScrt unO alf Der Saurcl Clinic uno
StraBenbubneu gang einscitellt wuroe.
Die @rOiinun9 Der Saurcl yinie bauertC
uidt lanse, uber Die Strabeubnbn bate
erlt seseu sbcub einen Gbril ibrer Siuis
! ell wieoer in Setrieb.
Eg- llnterridt i'm Sluuieripiet cr'
tbsilt unter 9iinitiSen Seoin9ungeu
SrGuleiu Gmma Siren. 519 Biue ctr,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15

Srant Sooeltnstt, oeS an9rlHS uno
Shldserei iiberiiibrt, entfam nit 81
Strafc unO ;wei Sabre @eidn9niB.
Die glnflaSe 9csen i'm lautete aui usrs
breberiide Serwunoun9.
Sn einem Safe bic Der 2Otterie un9e.
tla9ten S6neiOer wuroe Der glnsetlaste
lhuloig beiunben. mGbrenO in einem
iweiten 6reiipre6unS erfolgte. slrtbul
SitdcOd warO ihulois unO g. Slsiu
nidt iAulOis befunOen. bod mus leetef
rer Die Soften be,ubten. Oa, wcnn
elmer, alle i6ulOis linO, 10 erre9te Der
SefunO Der @ei6wOrenen niAt weni9
lleberrai6uns.
Gbarles @eiScr, Der iid i6uIOis be-
tunnte, Der Batter oeS unebcli6eu Sins
Oes uOn SRI. Wterten gu iein, bat so
un Den slrmeuOiitrift, s25 al oas WiGbs
den unO 81 Die gSObe Su bejableu,
bis bas SinO Z Sabre alt lit.
@barles WtcSugb, Wtihael Siu9 nnb
gSilliam 0tutberfOrO. Die Dem SeOOn
SraoD BON DunmOre Sibner itableu,
babeu je $40 Strafe Su beSablen uno
Orei WiOuate @efGu9niB ubjuiieeu.
8reO. Wiuri6, OeS Suubeoiebitabls
BON Siuat Sumbau9b anSeflust, wurOe
ireisciprOden.
SameS Garr, Ser leeten CONNER ei.
nen trimiuellen 9ln9riii aui ole IA
Sabre alte Wtinnie @ueie nabc Wiouu'
tain gute ueriudte, purO iiir elm 9ubr
Dem @efduguiB tberlanOt.
Der 10 Sabre ulte 0erbert Smitb
uOn Betersburg, einer gruuirenOeu 9lns
flage iiberfiibrt, bat $40 Straie gu be-
;ablen.
Grueit SaurcllO, Scr uerbOr9ene &afs
feu trug uuO iie Siclte, muB ie6S NiO'
nate @eidnsniB ubiieen.
Der iribere Sadawanna Sremicr
5ranr SraOg, wclher unter fallhen
yorlpiesetuu9cn $40 pom 3abImeiiter
crlungte, erbielt cine SuipenOiruns Nes
llrtbeilS, wurOe aber pom 0fihter ans
gewieien, OaS @etO Iuriid gu ;abIen uuO
iid) uh6tern Su balten, Oa ieine &runt'
Iu6t fir oas Sergcbeu uerantwOrtlid)
ieiu iol.
@citcrn bcwilligts bus @eridt iedicbu
GbeideiOungen wie iOlst: Soicpbiuc
SorosIi pOu Wii6ael SorOsti, 9ielliC
Oratc uOn 3Obert 0rate, Seunic
F@ilbert uOn SeurD G. @ilbert, 9liiubctt
VI. SeuOrids pOu 9eOrge 9enOrifS,
SpOia @arouer uou Grnit @arOnsr,
Sullie 3. pull uOn Soiepb 3. 9ul,
9lunie MtrrsunS uOu Benjamin Wtor'
sans. YiOlet Wiuiflep pom Seuuu Wtuii'
lep, Senuie u. 4belps uOn @ugsu .
Fbelps, Mlartba Fbiunep BON @liai
Ybinnep, Gluira 6ace BON gSu. 6uce
Wti6ael SduIe pOn Wtarp SAuIs
2awrence y. 9a6o pon Sillia 8. SaOO
Surab S8ileOrsu bon 6ruut SSilcOrsu
Seutrica SbsparO pom Carleton Sbe
paro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
Supt. =. i. Herbcr non Vureo

= Supt. .. j. 6srbcr uon 9ureau
Der SranOe iibrt in ieiuem Sabres'
beridt an, OuB ii6 in 1905 272 6cuers
alurme ereisnetrn uno ouB Der ange.
ri6tste SdaOen $50, ,o5O,25 betrus.
- Der .gutsntin'S Gag bate Iowobl
Osn ROitbebOrOen mic Den 9rieftrasern
cine Wtuiis Grtruarbsit auierlsst. 90
wurben J. .. an 0ienitus alleiu fir
$500 Srieimurten uertauit, Ober etwa
$500 mebr ais ie 3upor an eiuem
EaSe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15

- Sin 9ranb bat am 6reitag in
gloomsburg siusn S6aoen uOu $780,
600 ucruriaht.
Die neue @iisnbubu Bride Der
yebiSb Sullep Giieububu, Su Samuquu,
lit na6esu iertis. Sie fOitet $s5. 900,
lit uicr SOssn lang, Swei @sleiie brett
uuO bic l6weritcu 9OfOmOtiuen, wiesenS
etwa 1856 Sonnsn, fOnnen gut bariiber
paiiiren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
= .. SSilliams S SrO. So.
Nur III bis III WalbiugtOn gruenue.
Oas 5bal dbipdrts.

SOblor.-Gine 9ln;ubl Grfranfunsen
oil ben Wtulern lollten Gltern CUR Sors
li9t mabuen. - Sn oem bena6barten
0ienobam III in ben @ruben NO. uub
2 (SermDn's) am DienitaS elm Streif
auS9ebro6en, burb Del6eu etma ein:
tauieno Wtdnner uno Snaben beltGfs
tiaun9slos weroen. - Die Eartie in
6enri 9id9eli's Sale lesten WtOnta9
gbeno scitatete iih ju eincm Wtasfen.
balle unO 6eitten eriter Sla1e. lin s
llbr famen Die 6ritcn an9eriidt uno
murben alsbalo nit cincm sutcu 2runf
bewilltommnet bic Wtulitanten fin9en
ioiort all gum 3unje anfBulpielen, mor'
auf aud uon eini9en Yaaren lotort oaS
3anSbem geifwun9en mnrOe. aut ellis
NAL CAB es Gin Sahen uno Sejohlc, als
,ur Sbiirc bcrein cine 9roBe glniabt per-
tleioerter oOer mastirter WtGohen, Su'
ben uno alte ysute 'bereinmuribirten.
OOh auh 0iesmul batten bic Saher Die
Rshnung obne ben SSirtb 9ematt,
oenn aus eini9en 6rauen oocr Wfaohen
murben mnh Der Oemusfirung Suben
uno Wtabhrn oOer um9cfebrt, mas eine
unssbeure Seilerfeit beruOrrisf. belOn
oers bel osnen. Die es nod nie 9eleben
batten. Grit 4 llbr Wior9ens trennte
man iih, naf,Oem nod ueribieoene 9c'
pest porocn wareu. Vemerfcn mhnen
mir nod), Oab ii6 sinise SGitc ueroienlt'
uoll auSgeSeibnet baben, nemli6 neben
Serru -uno SSrau 0iGgeli, 0err Sobn
Combs, Sreiber Der StrSmaier Sraues
rel bon gSiltesbarre, Serr 0i1arb Z.
0apiS (llnoertuter) unO Yatrid Stan'
ton, SSirth pom bier, wclhe bic Sllber'
uO0el nur 10 aus Dem 9lermcl Ibiittelteu
uno iih bel ben 2lnmcienOeu iebr belicbt
ma6ten.- 0tOd, 0Oie unS 10 wciter,
aud warms llutertlciOer, beS8lei6en
Striimpf unO Shub' uno man6eS
nod ba;u. 6libmann & SSeibel
garantireu, ouB beitcns lie cu9 aus.
ltuiiicrcn.
- Su Osr 9Silliam q. 3ede creiSncte
Itd geiteru MOrsen ein OefenIall,
ourd wcldeu 6rant 2lntrOnouis ant Der
Stclle erihlageu wmroe nnS Der 9llbert
GOStitebcusgeidbrlibe ScrIcsun8en 0a'
uOn trug.
- Su einrm pom eiuer 6rau @alla'
9ber bewobuten 6auic in Slo 6or9e
brad 0icuitag eiu 6euer aus. Die
5rau mar trauf uuo biliIOs unO wGre
JIG ui6t pom cini9en Scr9leutcn beranSs
gctragcn worOen, 10 wiiroc iie ucrbrannt
iein.
49, 6rant GuciuSti uOn 0urgea, Ser
Icit 0Onneritag 9iaht ucrihWunhen
mar, nuroe OtenltaB 9e9en 9beno nope
Ieinrr g8obuuug crmcroct auigeInnOen.
Die yci6e mar in einem S6uerbuutcn
urltcdt uuO Seigte eincn ShaOelbru6,
Der burb eiuen 3aunric9et pcrnriaht
morOen mar. 9n Serbin ing nit BEN
Wtorbe wurScn fiinf WiGnner - SObn
@jrpiOlswc;, gouis SelOsfi, @Ow. Nfarr
tOSfi, 99illium 9icgleibi uno WiatbiaS
Surreta - uerbuitet unc Swei oerielben
Iolleu am 9lbcnO OeS WiOrOeS nit @ur
cinsti III elmer @irtbihaft Streit 9eBabt
baben, mas nu6 6eititclun9 Der Gbats
Jade senligte, nm bic Wfdnner als per'
Od6ti9 einjuiperren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
Sin SpeSiaE8erfauf DOn
Sled= nuO @albaniiirte @aare
In uniercr 9ansbalt-NbtDcilnng
i'm GrSsefdOb, fir 9onnerfas, 5reag, samitaa unO 9on

uno Quart berne beoedte @im. uer @ertb GS peeQ
uno Quart beerue bebedte elmer uer Nertb pea
I2 unO 0t beu 8ubbins gannen. 8erb @s pis s.
o. uuO St ben PuObinO 9fanuen. gBer Gs peea g.
2 A. Nt beSsfe Daip S6en @utn Qertb Gts peea Cts.
g. uno 10 St an Drp Sdilln. guter 8e st. Ipeea st.
SOe @rOb urt Suubpfnnsn s8crb m @ts ipes Gts
uOn 9apanirte Staunn ur ertb GS lpeea fir Is @ts
NO @rOBs ifwe supuu Oen.Gmer Gu gBtb ~ 80 Gents
ipeSil fir 20 @euts
Pint iweg Slebee ur g8ert9 Gents pie fir 9ents
Qadr 6ub;hte WrOBe @ute gb gu Gn ps,ie fir 10 @ts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
Oeuti6e 9riefliite.

2Ouis gcOr9e. iSrau Surub 0eitler
S. %. 9orubuder, Sitter Sruuad,
@m. %ubwif. 0attie Wiiiller,
@burleS Iantle, i. z. 9tabe,
0t. Salcmbier, SSrant &. Sdware,
emanuel Shwure. gilbert SdaOer,
Srauf Walef.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
Scranton Securities
Corporation,

Jnc. d. SberwooS, SGuBmsifr.
I'M RtaItissnibum pOrtbtilbaft su psr-
pdIisn, IN Nn bsetutfnbs5 4apiidl tr-
fcresIli6. Gius 63tltaihafi fam srpbt
Sptratipntn fur 9nbtvieutn iIbstusbmtn
ptlds tinjtln nibt eas u6ibigs aapilal
bfliBsn, UNI poribtilbafts 9sltstnbsitsH ~
btnnBtu. Die lths proitnt 9oTussaftitn
(fumulatip) br GoniOIipattb 8falty Com.
paup esbtn ben tieiutn aapiiaIifftn eitittbs
@tlsssnbsit psI&s her srpbs bat. Gum
OfIfluf WON bfI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
IMMIGRANTS SATISFIED.
Like Their New Homes In Hamilton
County,

County.
Chattanooga Times
Quietly but effectively the Chatta-
nooga District Bureau of immigration
is bringing a desirable class of immi-
grants into Chattanooga who are SO
pleased with the country and its peo-
pie they are sending back to the old
country for their friends and relatives
through the fundamentally of the
bureau 1853 immigrants came to Chatta-
nooga during the past fiscal year. They
We're a good Gloss of people, bringing
comfortable habiliments and cash to
the amount of something like $4,000.
Some of them have settled in this
city and some have bought farms In
Soddy where they are working in the
mines at wages of $3.50 and $500
day.
now ana would be glad to have more
immigrants of the character which
have recently settled there. 1t Is said
that they are more reliable and stead
Ter than the native workman, who
when he gets a little money ahead.
comes to Chattanooga and remains
here until 1t is gone.
In his annual report DR., Lich said,
among other things:
The past year has been a year OF
decided success. Our object was from
beginning to induce a desirable class
of immigrants to this section and set
tie them permanently and we have
made a good start in this direc tion;
We do not enIlce InDSe
away from their native land to this
country. but tell them positively to stay
al home as long as they are somewhat
contented with the conditions of life at
home. Neither do we promise them
gold mines or use any kind of drag
nets to catch them, but we give them
plainly to understand that whenever
they will have to get move on them
more than in their fatherland and
many disappointments are in store for
them at least during the first year OF
their living in this new world. But
they have come and still come, The
stone is rolling We also give full In
struction in regard of the immigra"
ton laws and fop this reason not one
Of our Immigrants has ever been mo-
Tested or detained on Ellis Island or
Baltimore. -.
Chattanooga or its district they are all
neatly clad men. women and children,
have overweight of baggage and
enough money TO begin with; Neatly
$50, 900 have been put in circulation ~
them in buying farms, homes; agricul-
tural implements household goods.
kitchenware and other articles too nu
merous to mention. One hundred ana
sixty eight immigrants arrived mere
last year. They came from SaXony'
Bavaria, Wurtemburg Prussia, Den
mark, Switzerland Austria. Wisconsin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

WHAT IS DONE wlTn THEMr

The future is not at all dark for the
lovers of good things. Blaekberrles
are gone. watermeioas have about
played out, there are doubts about the
supply of peaches and apples, but
there is still something left. The oa-
mana crop Is extra fine, we are as
sured, One of the largest fruit deal
ers in New Orleans gives II as his
opinion that the import OF that fruIt
this year through that city VIII be at
least three million punches more than
last year. He further predicts that
If quarantine regulations can be so ar
ranged there as not to interfere WIN
the tmportation of bananas the annual
snpply five years hence will be at the
rate OF twenty million punches year.
This estimate IS for New Orleans
alone. when we consider that immense
quantities are brought to Mobile Cal
weston. Pensacola, Savannah, Charles
ton ana other Southern ports, not to
mention those further North we can
form some idea OF the quantity
brought to this country every year.
What goes with them is not such an
easy question to answer. Millions or
them decay and are lost, of course, but
there are hundreds of millions left
10 be accounted for. They do not
make good pies and dumplings, hk"
apples; they cannot be manufactures
into good brandy. like peaches, Or
good wine, like grapes. and in many
ways they are not as good ana HANDY
as some other fruits, but all the same
the people consume them. And yet NY
one who passes along the streets Of
any Southern city during most Of the
summer will see that immense quanti-
ties Of them are required to supply the
demand. They are consumed in some
way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
RANK INJUSTICE.

For long while The Chattanooga
Times endeavored to find excuses or
plausible explanations for Roose-
velts plumbers or his deliberate wrong
doings, but the PershinR promotion
was Just a bit too much. After tell
ing how Captain Pershing was lnex-
cusably jumped over the heads of s62
other deserving officers. The Times
adds:
President Roosevelt we dare say in
the five years he has had to do with
the army has given the regular SOL
ing and worthy and who are ready to
serve their country at fthe sacrifice OF
life should that be demanded "A very
much profounder contempt for poll
tics and the ways of politicians than
any man who has ever occupied the
presidential chair.
If there was ever a public Official
who delighted in straining the loyal
ty of his friends and supporters. that
man is Roosevelt. In many ways
since he has been President he has
done and said things that his most
loyal adherents could not approve or
extenuate. This Pershing affair is
about as bad as the worst. Some OF
the Republican papers try to approve
it. some condemn 1t mildly and some
are silent. The truth is that none
of them can conscientiously say that
It was a right thing to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

stances. That which has happened was
expected .ana may be expected again
thing Is not done by the negroes them
less and british elements of their race.
ana that too, promptly and vigorous-
The time has paased far nerroes 10
complain Of lynchin g--they should I'M
derstand by this time Ehat with the
clergy, the press, educators and teacn-
ers opposing. the mob may be counted
vH 70 Wreak vengeance on the pepe-
traitor Of this fIendish crime against
women and children. 1t is condition
ano 2 serious one. and not an acade-
and it Is time he was doing something
to save himself and the weil-to-do
masses of his race from the violence
that threatens to overwhelm the good
Negroes throughout the country must
follow the example of their fellows in
North Carolina who met and passed
resolutions. not condemning the mob.
but denouncing the perpetrators of this
foul crime and pledginR to their white
neighboTs their best efforts and most
earnest 'endeavors to discover lnd de-
liver to justice every man of their
race known to he guilty of this or any
other hsincus crime. The negro can no
longer maintain himself by expressing
sympathy fer criminals and aiding in
their conceaiment He must array hIfa-
self at once on the side of his white
neighbor whose women folks are
threatened by the brutes of his race
and pledge his best endeavor to aid In
protecting society against their infant
oas crimes. The discussion OF the right
in the u essence of this horrible record
OF bestfality from Atlanta. and its por-
tentious consciousness. and 1t would be
well If the thoughtful negro could be
made to realize 1t.
1t would therefore be exceedingly
gratifying and an evidence of good
Citizenship that would have far
reaching effect If the negroes of Chat-
tanooga would meet in mass assembly
and instead of crying out against the
mob. adopt resolutions expressing
sympathy for the people of Atlanta
" no have recently been SO cruelty vic.
timized by unspeakable crimes COM
mitted by negroes. and rledging the
city of Chattanooga their utmost
efforts In good faith to protect It's
people against british criminals and
promising in all sincerity to aid tn de-
tecting and bringing to the bar OF
justice. instead of ooncealihg and prp-
tecting as has been heretofore 20
much the practice, every negro guilty
OF this or any other serious crime.
If the law-abiding. industrious and
influential negroes of Chattanooga
would do this. they would greatly help
their fellows of like kind in Atlanta
and elsewhere, and do much to relieve
where between members of their race
and the white people of their environ
ments. Such action would be the
strongest proof they could give of their
progress In the scale of intelligent citi-
zenship and would inure to their cred
1t all over the country
Are the negroes Of this community
large enough: are they far enough adj
vanced to do this now at a time and
under circumstances that indicate, IL
not crisis. at least a dangerous APP
proach to it2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

A contemporary informs us that
s.Comptroller RIdgelyr objects to the
governments new spelling which gives
him the title of controller" He says
his title is fixed by law and the Presi-
dent has no right to change the spell
ing of it. Passed assistant surgeons
also make protest again being
dubbed Past Assistant Surgeon.
They complain, with good reason, that.
e. used by the public printer, they
appear to be assistant surgeons OF the
mast. whereas they are In active SER
vice and have been duly passed" to
the position they now hold. Thus the
President. in seeking to simplify, has
produced what is complex.
These are a few of the complications
likely to result from the PRONUNCIATION
Of the Presidents thoroughly absurd
order. There are many words which
cannot be simplfed without destroy
ing their meaning. or without giving
them a meaning entirely different
from what is desired. But when right
and consistency and fairness are on
one side and Roosevelt on the other
the former has little chance. He rare
~ sees but one side Of any question.
and that the side that suits him best.
II some of the officials apply to the
courts for relief from his autocratlc
orders there may be something inter-
esting on tap in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
Sense and scens..

London World.
A new danger is threatening our sex
The craze for perfume which has taken
so strong hold upon us is, so 1t Is
said, producing a new affection of the
olfactory nerves. In plain terms, the
delicate tissue at the back of the throat
and nose is being gradually deprived
Of its use by the constant inhalation OF
certain powerful doors associated with
the heavy Oriental scents that some
folk find so agreeable. AT least that Is
what we are told, but happily the vio-,
lent odors of the East are not in vogue
at the present moment. Our passion for
associating certain perfume with our
selves. so that nothing we wear, nothing
we use, nothing we touch 10 free
from it, IS now generally kept within
such bounds that we do not make a
nuisance of ourselves Where the line
should be drawn. Think IL is at the
hapless pet dog which now has toFbe
perfumed to match bis mistress. AZ a
rule, scent Is distasteful to dogs. and l
think the poor little beasts that have
TO live continually In an atmosphere OF
French essences must really suffer at
times. It would be interesting to have
the opinion of canine experts on this
matter. So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

DiscOrd Enters Into Political Cam
paign of Labor.

DiseOrd Enters Into Political CAM
palgn of Labor.
Washington Special to New York Sun.
The political campaign of the Amer
lean Fedora ion OF Labor threatens to
end In tiasco long before the ballots
are counted in November as result
of the factional strife within the Elk
ecutive Council of the organization.
The Executive Council has been meet
ing here this week and Its sessions
have not been harmonious. Politics
has been discussed and President Com
pers has come in for large measure
of criticism from some of the other
leaders. Mr. Gompers's campaign
methods, 1t is stated. on good author
ity, do not meet with the approval of
John Mitchell, Vice President Duncan
and other potential figures in the Ex-
ecutive Council.
The prediction is made in Washing
ton that Mr.. Gompers's days as Presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor are numbered. The factional-
ism in the Federation, which is OF long
standing, has been intensified by Mr..
Gompers's incursion into the field of
politics, and he IS marked for slaugh-
ter by the men who are anxious to
place Mr.. Duncan at the head of the
greatest labor organization In the Uni
ted states. II is understood that Mr.
Mitchelrs ambitions do not lead in the
direction of the Federation Presidency,
but that he would like to see Mr.. Dun
can, who Is the Sec. etary of the Gran
lite Cutters International Union, In the
place.
The dlscord among these labor lead
ers is expected TO nave an adverse ef-
feet upon the success OF the Fedora
tons campaign. In fact, it is stated
that Mr. Mitchell, Mr.. Duncan and abe
other leaders identified with the anti
Gompers faction. intended t. let Mr.
Gompers and his FRI ends run the pres
ent campaign in their own way, and
when they have made a failure, as 1t
is expected they win this year, then
a formidable movement will be start
idency.~ Mr.. Mitchell has told friends
since his arrival here that he will
make no speeches in this campaign
The Federation was counting on him
districts in Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Ohio and elsewhere.