davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-08
StaOt unO GonntB.

SIM WiOnat Sanuar nabm Die
POliiei PA Serbaftan9cn Dor unO
$627.9 wurOen all Strafen colsttirt.
= Sn Der Sreitas ab9ebaltenen Ser
iammluns Der slrmeu.SebOroe ersab es
iid, OaB iidl Sur 3cit $40 SuiaHen i'm
9iIliiOe Seim beianOen, cine sr0bere
3abl wie ie Suuor.
- @eoree 8. Gaftsrle & 60. baben
oaS BON ibnen beuuste @ebduoe un
6rantlin auenue gum Preis uon $2O,.
600 tdufli9 erworben.
- Srau SlnOreaS 0es BON SeeleD.
ullle. @aDne GOuntD, wel6e felt g8os
6enfriit ibre bieli9en Serpanbten be-
iudte, 1T am MOntas wieber beimses
reiit.
- Das neue Gbeatsr an Bpomins
Sluenue ideiut nuumebr sspiB ;u iein,
oenu Den Wtietbern oeS @ebduoes wuroe
Dor einisen Ga9en gia6ri6t 9egeben,
oaB iie am 1. glpril ausiiebeu miilien.
= Suuinipettor s. 6. YrOwn itellte
i'm Mionat Sanuar AZ Yauideiue aus
unO erbielt als Spartelu $167. Die
ueraniAlaste @ertbidasuns fir Die
9teubauten belduft iid aui $S4,675.
- Die @innubmen Oes bieiisen Sus
lanOiteuer slmtes betruSen i'm per,
flOiienen DtOuat s1OS, ,37O,3s, seSen
$92. .72S.88 fir ben sleihen Wtonat in
1905, cine 3unabme uOu $15.641.50.
- Der Scranton 9ieOerfrans balt
am fOmmsnben Spnutas 9iadmittag
wieoer eines ieiuer pOpuldren PinOdle'
2urniere ab, Su pel6em, wie 9epOhu'
lid, audi SrsunOe Der WiitSlieOer ein9e'
fiibrt msrben fOnueu.
-Serr q. Summler, Der betunnte
GlettrOtsfnifer, bat iid nunmebr pieber
ielbititGnois In 30. 1876 S8aibinston
slueuue stablirt, mo er itOu friber feline
8srtitdtte bate, uno 1T bereit, Suis
traSe sutseSen Su nebmen.
- Die i6limmiten Grfdltunssn iint
INNER bic uerna6Iaiii9ten; Die an
leidteiten furirt NIT Oem beiten Seil'
mittel iino biejenisen, wel6e nit Or
slusuit SOniS's Sambur9er Sruittbeu
turirt pOroen iinb. @r beidnftist uni
furirt.
- Dem % Sabre ulten SEQ. Dien
uon yinoen StraBe wurbe Wioutas oi
redte Sanb in Der Wtaidiuerie Del
Slais @balmers SSerfe seiunsen uni
iebr bOS Seroriidt. Die Serlesunl
wurO ibm i'm Sadapuuua SOipital be
banoelt.
- @eor9e canton pon Sadamannt
9luenue. Der iid Samitug slbenO in oi
Sarbieritube 9cgeniiber Der .. & .
Sabnitation begrbcn bate, befam nab
renO Dem 6aiiren einen 0erSidla9 mi
ebe Die berufeue glmbulun; eintraf
mar Der Wfaun toot.
- Die Seimatb Der SreunOlOien fol
iobalO wie m09lih I'M einen weiterel
6liiscl persrObert werOen, oa Der se9Cn
wGrti9e Ruum lih ais uuseniiseuO er
peiit. Wian mill Ylus fir $50 Sn
iuiiru idaiicn, oa jeet nur so inter
9ebrabt werOen tOnnen.
- GonD Congo, Der in Suenos slg
res wcsen bem WtOroe oes FOliSiitcI
@OlSeu BON Dunmore 9ebaIten wirb
iol uu9, pie es ii6 6reitas berauS
itsllte, einen Wtaun in Sirsinien 20
Orsi;sbu Subren setOotet babsn I'M
Oann emit ilObsn ieiu, che er oin9ieit 81
ma6t werben fOnnte. Gin Stalient
uOn WtoOiie benudridtiste 6rieoent
ri6tsr Soro uon Der Ebatia6e.
re- llnterri9t i'm Slapieripiel e
tbeilt unter siuitisen Seoinsunss
Nr1ulsiu emma Sren, 519 Sine Str.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-08
= 3. SSiainms s S5ro. So.
Ytur III bis III MalbiugtOn g(uenus.
Sds Sbdl abp drts.

INNNN'f ~NNfN'Nt f1hN ~~N1tOt
.3e6en 3ablta9, Der .iO9ar Dem rg8os
henblatt" OTuder bie uno oa, menn
nnh inOirett, Elm Sderfleiu briust. =
Sn Der SolOen J3ede itodte Die 9lrbeit
mebrere Gage in per9an9ener g8o6e
me9en Eeparaturen.-Oem 8er9mann
2bOmas 6elts muroen am Oienltag in
Der strdbaIo 3e9e Ourb einen Soblsne
fall bcloc Seiue sebro6en.-Serr @il.
beIm Vauoer tbeiltc uns nit, oaB ibm
Die angenebme Sunbe aus Wteiringen,
S6wei,, 5usetOmmen iei, baB ii6 bort
leine Sbwelter slnna nit Serrn Wtels
dior 2bOne uermablt babe. @r miini6t
ibnen our6 oaS pg8o6eublatt~ ieinen
berSli6iten @Ihdwuni6 gu iibermitteln.
- Sri. &oia, 2odter bon Serrn uuo
sSrau SafOb 9iuOi pom Storr StraBe,
wuroe uOrleste @Ohe na6 bem Wtoles
2aplor 9olpital in Scranton perbra9t.
9Sie uns per 9fuOf mittbeilt, 1T penis
9oiinun9 uorbanoen fir Oeren @sneis
un9, mas I'M omebr ;u beOauern lit,
neil lelbe ibre eiuSi9e 9ilfe (nebit Dem
8ater) mar, melde In eer Seioelabrit
nit ueroient bat. = llnier Sreunb Serr
9tidolaus 9lbbiibl in emporium, CAME
ron Co.. Ba., wel6er ieit ieinem lestsn
Seiud Dor ;wei 9abren gut bstannt lit.
bat wieoer einnal pom iih b0ren laien,
inOem er uns ibriftli6 iibsr lein 98obl.
ergeben Wiittbeiluns ma6te. nit benz
auftra9e, alle feline Sanosleute, bic nah
ibm Ira9en, auf bas berili6ite Su sriis
sen. Sab's setban, Serr abbiibl, uno
iibermlttle Dir ourd oas .SDodsnblatt~
Die beiteu 9riiBe beiner 9anosleute all.
bier. Saiie ipdter msbr BON Dir bOrsn.
i giaditen DtOntas slbeno iOa es los.
seben, nemli6 bel 9errn 0ia9eli, ipels
der ieinea 2anosleuteu uuo iouitisen
Sreunoen cine Partie gu sebsH 9soenft.
@s 1T nemlid seraoe 90 Sabre. isit sr
mad bier fam, b. b. am -. Sebruar
1888; .Susleid lit es 9iucOln's @eburts.
tag, ulio Sruno senus. UNI Den Gag ju
isiern. SSir hOfien audi, iebr uiele
luitise Sreunoe anSutrefen. um ben
abeno ssbiibreno Su feisrn. Sriust
quite 2uniidube uno eiueu sutsu Sus
NOR nit, aud einise SilberuO9el. - Sc
i6aut 70 aus. bab mas Der Sauuar am
SSettsr uersciien bat, Der Sebruar eins
bolea mill. -0fod. Soie uuo 70 usiter,
au6 narme lluterfleioer, osSsleiden
Striimpf uno Sduh' uno mau4ss
nod basu. 6liibmuuu & 8sibel
snrantirsu, oas bsitens iie eu9 aus,
itafiieren.
- 3psi masfirte Ssrls betraten 6rei.
tag 0iaht bic SS. .. 2oftus SSirtbs
| ihaft iu sluoca uuo wieieu Soitus nit
por9ebaltenen ShieBpanen an, tbneu
allies binter bem S6anttiIt eiujub6us
bisen. 9Oftus lun9te uber unitutt na9
isiuem Gsuoluer, worauf elmer Der
Serle eiuen S6ub ab9ab uuo bsiOs aus'
tuiiien. Die SuSel traf nidt ibr 3iet
unO ,ertriimmerte MIR baS @las iit
Der Bar"
- 6rau Wtarp 9aeosfp BON Slb
6Ores, bic ii6 Dor swei 8Odeu nit
einem Wtessermeler ben pals bur6'
i6nitt, 1T Samitas ibren YerlesunseH
I'M @eitieite 9Oipital gu SCRANTON er'
leseu. Die 5ruu uerbeirathete iid BOT
9abrssiriit unO fur, na6ber uerlieB IL
ibr @atte. Sor etfpa brei gDo6eu &C.
bar fie elm Sino uuo ibre unslidlidsu
Ssrbaltniiie trieben Die Srau ;u Der uu'
ieliSen 2bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-08
@eridt tliheS.

@eorse Seller BON Bird StraBI
waro I6ulOis bsfunben, feline 0iahbarir
Srau Setter 9. 9teuls nit einem Geder
an Der Stiru perleet 5u babeu. Oil
9lutlase lautete auf slnsriff unO S6ld'
serei. Seller enttum nit elmer Straf'
BON $50.
Der 11jdbri9e GaDmono 9lrnolO bon
g8eit SinOen StraBe befaunte ii6 in
,pei SGllen oeS Oiebitabls uuO @m'
piansS l6ulSis. erbielt aber bis sum
uddlten Germin cine Suipenoirung Dec
llrtbeils, I'M ibm elne @ele9cnbeit fiji
beliereS Betra9en gu 9eben.
Srau @llen gloone BON Selleuue,
mel6e einem 0iadbar Orei Oiibner itabl,
bat pier WtOuute @efdnsniB ab,uiissn.
Patrid WtOnaban, Der ais S6aemei'
iter Der Briggs Otinenarbeiter llnion
@elb unterihlu9, bat cine StraIe uon
500 Su beSublen unO Elm Sabr @efan9s
niB ab3ulisen.
9lntbonn Smirinsii BON Sbroop ers
bislt pe9en slnsriii uno S6ldSasi 500
;u6ttirt.
Gonltautin WtanatafO, Der cine 9ln'
,abl Yretter itabI, enttam nit S25
Straie.
Die Stulieuer Saul Gapeioli unO
SranceIco SeiceOui BON Wtooiic, welde
Dor mebreren Wtouaten uuf Der SOnns
tassiaSo perI6ieOene SinsuOgel Idol.
ieu. mubteu je $50 fir Die 9OOtnn9.
s25 fir SOuuta9siaso uno $25 fir
Sasen Obne SijenS be;abIen.
Wti6ael 8. Barrett, Oes Oiebitabls
uno Gmpianss iiberfiibrt, bot 81 Strafe
gu be;ablsn, oas seitOblene @iSentbum
;uriid Su crltatten unO Srei Wfonate
@eidn9niB abiuiisen.
9luf Die sleide gnflage wurbe Sames
S'Sople ibuloig bsiunoen uuO iu 81
Straie unO swei WtOnute @efauSuiB
uerurtbcilt.
Saul W. 9tasburs, Der anSetla9t
mar, auf Elm 9iabrises Wtdo9en nam'
ems Quinn sinsn friminelleu ansriff
9emu9t ju babsn, muroe 9eitern uon
ben @ei9worenen freiseiproAeu.
@eitern wuroen @rOB9eibworene fir
ben Wtdri @eridtstermin 9eioSen, bod
finben mir in Dem SerSei6niB nur eineu
oeutlheu giamen -98illiam Baumeiiter
uon Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-08

gtpu 10. 900. .000 0
9uumnolIIpinbeln, bic i'm Sabre betz
ndbe 100000 9aIIsn 8uumpolle
berbrai9en, gibt ss gegenpdrtis anf
Der @elt.
@erierfG der, bel bensn Die
9Gnoer genau Die balben SlGtter bed
ten uno 70, lpenn iie na9 re6ts geoffs
net purben, unOere 9aritel1unssn 5eigs
ten, ais tpenn Iie nu6 lints geOffnet
purben, iparen inter 2uotpig XIV. in
6rantrei9 in Mobe getommen.
Cine neue gef d E
$10z oesnote (9uffdlo)
bat oas S9abamt in Dafbingtcn ents
oedt. sic gebDrt Der Serie 1901 an,
Der G6etsgudEate 1T 6, bic plattens
rummer unlesbar, s. 20. 2pors. Re.
giTtrator, Gqis $. gto6erts, S4aB-
meii y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-08
Deuti6e aalenber

au 10 Gents has StHd, 70 Ianst Tt ausbalttu,
In br ,,@uHtnbIait" Sfin. Nur aus BE-
f&rdnfit Anjabl an Saub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-08
SPECIALIZATION In unierer
@auSbalt-9(btbcilung
i'm GrOsefdOk fir SOunerfag, 5reitus, sumitas III

H. uno Quart oopp uber9ene emae bees unO aaeeel.
@uer SSertb 5u 40 Gens ipeIea fir 25 Gents -
Quart emte aticen NIT Oede ert Sutdt @uer SBertb
su 80 Gents, peiiea fir 25 Gents. IL
Quart emae catid em, nit Def ere Suatdt @uer ertb
gu 40 @ents. peiiea fir 35 @ents. %. -sNaN =.
Quart malte Sratioeu. init Oef ers GuG @uer SBertb
Su 55 @ents, peIiG fir As Gents. sssHsn
II Quart emate Spbheln @uter SSeb 60 Gents eu fir
40 @ents. sEEZ
@rO6 sOr muiate Suppenl6e sts Suutat 9sua Gents
Sorte. peiel fir Gsnts. ExA@==s
@nad wBe 2eTel un Srma, groBe Sorte Hesulare Ys
@enS ipe,ia fir rs Gents Die beioen Stade. ~ Il
Quart mailrt ScbDpf6e LANCER Stl SpeSi fir Is Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-08

BeItellt bas s8Odeublatt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

Pure Food Bill Passed. - After Is
years Of more or less serious consid-
Grafton of the subject. the senate has
passed a pure food bill by the decisive
vote OF 63 to 4 The vote was taken
after day devoted almost exclusive.
ly to debate of the desultory character
on the measure. Several efforts were
made to amend the bill and the com
mittee accepted a number of sugges-
t;ons. but only those thus accepted
were incorporated in the bill as
passed The bill makes it a misde.
mCanor 20 manufacture or sell adul-
terated or mishrauded foods. drugs
medicine. or liquors in the District Of
Columbia. the territories and the in.
sular possessions OF the United States.
and prohibits the shipment Of such
goods from one state To another or to
a foreign country. IL also prohibits
the receipt OF such goods. Punishment
bv fine OF $500. or by Imprisonment
FOR one year. or both, is prescribed In
the case OF corporations. officials in
charge are made responsible The
treasury department and the depart.
ment OF agriculture and Of commerce
and labor are required TO agree upon
regulations FOR the collection and cN.
animation Of the articles covered by
the bill but no specific provision is
made for investigation except by tn.
department of agriculture.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

As fnancicr II has been part OF the
policy of "Un,le' Russell Sage to pur-
chase stocks and other things az bar
Gain. and then 20 work industriouslv to
bring them mp To par. That for So
years, has been his life work. He has
been successful at &c. and has rolled up
a great many millions OF dollars But
now he is engaged upon new ambi.
ton-to reach par himself He wishes
TO live 100 years and bids iajr to meet
with the same success in this venture
as I'm his many others
There is no man ON Wall Stree; to-.
day. no man OF his age in active husi-
ness. who is 50 well preserved physical
ly rs this aged millionaire. lie is as
proud of this fact as he is of his busi-
ness successes. lie boasts of IL and
haunts 10 In the face OF men younger
" years but weaker OF body.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

There is a chance that within the
next two or three years a big search
light flashing across the Sky above the
northern limits of New York City will
bcckon to its inhabitants and visiting
thousands a welcome to the vastCSt ag-
grCgation of amuscments under one
roof to he enjoyed anywhere on this
earth.
Such is the vision in the minds eve
of the people who plan to pull down
the old Paris Exposition building. the
Galcrie dcs Machines. transport the
huge steel spans, grders and other
materials across the Atlantic and re-
place them ON even larger model
ON a quadrangle of land just north of
the Harlem River equal 60 twelve city
blocks like that now occupied 10y Madi-
son Square Garden.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

II. A. Metz, controller Of New York
city, who denounced the Carnegie IL
braries as gold bricks in an address at
recent banquet, when requested to
discuss the matter further said:
when Peter Cooper decided to en-
gage i'm philanthropic work and to
benefit the people he gave his money
without any strings attached 10 II, and
did not impose conditions which put
the recipients to a large and burden
some expense. When Andrew Carnegie
decides to erect Libraries for the bene-
fit of the people he makes conditions
which it lis impossible in many in
stances for the bcnefciaries to comply
with.
when libraries are constructed un-
der Mr.. Carnegies plan il is impossible
to tell what the expense will be. An
expensive site must be provided. Then
comes along a request for park about
the building, and first one thing and
then another is demanded The num-
ber Of clerks is increased out Of all pro-
portion to the demands of the library.
In New York alone we have spent ST.
100000 for Carnegie Libraries in the
five boroughs in Greater New York,
and we have hardly begun"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

On February 20 Susan b. Anthony
was SO years of age. and the event was
celebrated by a great banquet at the
Hotel Astor at which 1000 prominent
women Of the country. business women,
writer's, artists, doctors, architects,
lawyers, clcrgymen and unionists gath
cred.
Men were very few and far between
hut of women there were notabIes
from Maine to California
There were only three men present,
Edwin Markham, William Lloyd Gar
rison and William lvins
After remarkable career, her Gfc
devoted to the advancement of her
sex, her voice raised for suffrage and
equal rights, Susan b. Anthony now
lives life of retirement. She has
withdrawn from pu'lic life.
With her sister Mary this former
Quaker girl of South Adams, Mass, has
now returned TO the quiet of a home
very much like that of her childhood.
1t is in Rochester, ~ Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

The population within the London
postal district is supplied with gas by
eleven companies and among them
they supply 1887 O99.OOO cubic feet of
gas TO 9i5.177 consumers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
.,,sS.:AN E..!!. -.
AROUNDWH HUB
ss';s';ZxS'%'s.ssss;:. S''s.ssss ;:.
Especial Correspondence.)
Especial Correspondence.)

Non-naturalized Chinese denizens of
Boston are in an uproar. The govern
ment is rounding up all the Cinnamon
who, one, two and three years ago,
were ordered deported, but who have
remained under a heavy bond while
their cases were being decided In the
United States courts. About 10 Chi
nese have been brought TO the Federal
building and later transferred to the
Charles street prison.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

so that they may become the model for
the country at large.
Jokers are not going TO be tolerated
any more so far as police business is
concerned IL is a well-Known fact that
nearly every man in the department
has a goodly supply of jokes OF doubt
ful origin and there is not one, from
the highest 10 the lowest, who in his
day has not had considerable fun at
the expense Of some poor unfortunate
who, has been arrested.
But there is an end to all this now
and any member Of the department
who feels he wants 10 spring a joke
will have 10 wait until the prisoner Is
out Of the way or else go outside am
tell IL TO some friend on the street cor
ner. If he tells the joke in the station
while prisoner is present he is likell
TO lose his job if IL becomes known t.
the board. That is the penalty put o,
the officers and men alike. Neither
will they be permitted TO baEdy wordi
with prisoner.
Fire Commissioner Wells is now
working out scheme for the ANAL
gamation Of all Of the fire fighting
forces OF Boston and adjoining cities
and towns which form what is known
as Greater Boston.
The fire departments OF these cities
and towns will, of course, retain their
present identity and management. the
amalgamatiOn being merely the work.
ing together OF the different depart
ments without the fOrmality of issu-
ing a special request
The plan of Commissioner Wells.
which has received the Endorsement OF
most of the fire forces Of the surround
ing cities and towns, is 10 have Bos.
ton apparatus cover tres in these places
on second alarms and vice versa This
will. il is expected, permit more gen.
eral distribution Of the fire fighting APP
paratus of all places concerned, and
will result i'm quicker and more gen.
eral response to alarms.
This in turn will tend to greatly de-
crease the danger of disastrous fires in
may eventually reduce the fire insur-
ance rates.
Bostons outlying districts, like
Brighton, Dorchester West ROXbury,
Charlestown, East Boston and Orient
Heights, have been fairly well pro-
tected against small fires. But great
losses In these sections have, in the
past, always resulted from the inability
OF Boston apparatus to get TO the scene
In sufficient time to check fires in their
early stages. In some Of the places,
notably Brighton, ii has taken second
alarm apparatus over half an hour to
get to the scene of the fire.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02
NsswS@Nsstk
1E&EEE8
Especial Correspondence. }

1T is the natural thing for Mitchell
to say at this time" said an anthra-
cite mine operator recently in regard
TO the statement from the president
OF the United Mine Workers, that as
far as he knows there will be a strike.
THE miners committee is al work
drafting demands, behind which they
must make a show Of standing firm.
do not believe, however, that there
will be a strike in the anthracite dis
tricts
Perhaps Mr. Mitchell is speaking OF
a bituminOus strike, which Is far more
likely TO occur. II is possible that the
leaders may get the anthracite miners
out on a strike TO attempt 10 force
their demands, but a strike in the an
thracite fields will be of short dura-
ton"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

Baron X Takaki OF Toxic surgeon
general of the japanese navy, with his
son, Mr. Shimzo Takaki, sophomore
of the University OF Pennsylvania,
spent day recently in Boston, visit
ing the hospitals and some of the 9TH
er points Of interest in the city, as the
guests OF Dr. John G, Munro of Beacon
street, surgeon-in-chief at the Carney
hospital.
The distinguished Japanese surgeon
is visiting America for the purpose of
inspecting the medical institutions Of
the country and observing the progress
made here in surgery. He has just
left for Washington and after making
q brief return visit to Philadelphia,
where three weeks ago. he delivered a
short series of lectures on hospital san
itation, he will leave for Japan.
THE elegance and excellent appoint
ments of the medical buildings. espec-
tally the new ones connected with Har-
ward University, and the fact that the
landscape hereabout reminds me OF
my own country are two things which
] shall remember about Boston. Speak
ing broadly of my four weeks visit, |
have been struck with the similarity in
method and progress between America
and Japan" said Baron Takaki, de-
scribing his heeting impressions at the
close of a busy and eXacting day in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

Among the important activities of
the Botanical Garden none has excited
more interest in scientific circles than
the discovery Of amber in considerable
quantities in the androvette clay pit at
KreiGcherville, State island The dis
covery was last summer made by DR.
Arthur Hollick, curator at the garden.
Microscopic examination of material
from the same exposure by Prof. Ed
ward G. Jaffrey of Harvard University
has resulted in the identification Of a
sequoia and species Of araucari oxy-
Ion, allied to the living Norfolk island
pine. This determines the origin of at
least a portion Of the amber found.
These and other interesting results
obtained are considered SO important
that the Botanical Society Of Ameri-
ca has made an award Of 5000 for the
continuation of the work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

The homage paid the memory OF
George Washington is as deep as ever
as times passes, and the reason there
for is understood fully by every citizen
OF the United States.
II is little over century since the
death of Washington, yet his memory
is reverenced today as il was in the
house OF representatives five days af-
ter his death, when John Marshall in
uoduced a resolution which described
the feelings Of all Americans by de-
claring that Washington was FIRST in
war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts of his countrymcn. In spite Of
all changes in tho history of the repub-
lie, nothing can alter this universal
opinion of WashinEton's place in Am
erican history.
Washington's birthday is celebrated
throughout the land chiefly because he
still holds first place in the hearts of
all Americans. All the inhabitants,
native or foreign born, know what they
owe to George Washington, and the an
niyorsary of his birthday promises al
ways to be celebrated with deep cnthu-
siasm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

Frederick Page, negro sailor on
the six-masted Portland schooner Ad-
die NJ. Lawrence, which arrived here
recently with a cargo of coal from
Baltimore and now anchored in the
harbor, was found TO be afflicted with
smallpox, and he was removed TO the
smallpox hospital AT Gallops island on
the health boat Vigilant. Page has the
disease in mild form. Another mem
Der Of the crew was also taken to the
detention hospital, where he will be
kept for observation. All the others
on the schooner were vaccinated and
the craft was thoroughly rJmigated.
Some Of the crew had left the vessel,
however, and have scattered over the
city. The others will be kept on the
schooner and will be examined every
day until after the time expires for
the disease 10 develop.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-02

John Schidlofsk, the alleged wife
murderer, is sane and was sane on
the date of the murder of Marvianns
Schidlofslli at Belmont July Il last"
This is the report of Drs. Jelly and
Walton, the alienists who were ap-
pointed to examine him as to his san
ity, after representations that the al
legged murderer had seen visions and
had raved over the death OF his wife.
After making a most minute examin-
alton into the mans mental condition,
the doctors made their report TO Chict
Justice Aiken and also filed their find
Ing at East Cambridge.
Since SChidlofski's confinement he is
reported as having seen visions and
having raved over the death of his
wife, in his cell
On account of this. his counsel. Law
yers Winslow and sullivan. requested
the court TO appoint physicians to cx-
anime him as to his sanity.
The doctors say little in their report
aside from the statement that the man
is sane and was sane at the time of the
murder. This therefore does away
with all possibility of the mans escap-
ing trial by going TO the insane asy-
lum. II is now expected that the trial
will take place as already set, on March
u.