davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
plans 70 HELP WEST
SIDE DEvELop....-

The Oregon & Wash,n.4o
Ing soil tests in the districts cts !. = await
Gently entered in Western !. mas re.
ton, and upon the result vii, washing
the future action Of the roaa DEPEND
gard e encouraging agricultnr.S, l. ! re.
opment, according to W. y S 8, aevel.
general freight and passenger sAlnner.
seattle. The road hopes to un assat IN
e campaign Of education as to tSa
siDilities OF the different kinds 'o ~ POI pos
says the Post-lntelligencer - VI Sol,
MT. Skinner is enthusiastic as IL ;,
work done for farmers in Eastsru ~ ! the
gon and Washington by the q = ofe'
and he intend to see if the SON. n,
cannot be probably followed ). plan
western part of this state. - the
From figures compiled 90
growth Of the postoffice busino" me
Washington, Mr.. Skinner saws tha. 10
increase in Seattle is not eoua1as t me :,
the rest of the state. He argues ~. W
this that the state is not GROWING . non
with its cities, and that efforts s hpa,e
be put forth for the develonmont ula y
soil resources. ' VI
As an example of what can be d.,
by the railroads in educating tho NJ"
pie to the possibilities of the soi1 p ~
Skinner referred to the wheat OWL a,.
ing country in the Palouse. whor.
farmers left their fields fallow eve.1
other year and attempted nothing h.,
the cultivation of wheat. Experimon.
trains sent out by the O. R. & N hs
said, had no small part in demonst,. ~
ing that if proper methods were -,
lowed large corn crops and crons =,
field beans could be raised in tho ~
wheat season, with an absolute in
provement to and large increase in
the productiveness of the soil.
Instructors from the agricultura,
colleges of Washington and Oregon y
said he, "are with the trains to LOO.
ture to the farmers on the yarious
matters OF interest TO them. The O r
& N. has given away free seed corn
and to encourage the farmers to plant
it has offered prizes for the best crops
Prof. Thatcher, of the Agricultural
College at Pullman, has advised R. B
Miller, traffic manager of the O. R. &
N, that the result of seed distribution
and prize offering has been surprising
ly satisfactory. Large acreage of corn
and field beans will be planted in the
Palouse country this year."
It is Mr.. SINNERS avowed desire to
duplicate under the different soil con.
ditions in Western Washington what
has been accomplished in Eastern
Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
HENRY w. HoYT RESIGNS
PORTO RICO POSITION

Washington, D. c., April 30.-Henry
M. Hoyt of Pennsylvania has found it
expedient to step down and out as
Encouragement of Porto Rico, as re-
suit of the testimony he gave in sup
port of CLAWS before the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigating committee. Eos
ter v. Brown of Tennessee has been
nominated by the president to succeed
Hoyt.
The latter was not asked to hand
in his resignation, but became con-
vinced there was no future for him un-
der this administration in view of the
character of the testimony he felt
obliged to give in relation to Land
Agent Claws dealings with Attorney
Genearl Wickersham about the clear
listing of the Cunningham claims by
the interior department.
When Mr.. Hoyt came from Porto
Rico to appear before the Ballinger-
Pinchot committee he saw Attorney
General Wickersham and told him the
nature of the facts he would testify
to. He found that his recollection of
the circumstances differed rather ma
terially from those of the attorney
general, but his memory was so clear
on the various points involved that he
felt he could not do otherwise than
adhere to his own version of the story.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Hoyt was
the man who brought CLAWS and At
torney-General Wickersham together
at time when CLAWS had it in mind
to resign from the government service
and make known to the public,
through the press, the facts as he
knew them in relation to the Cunning
ham claims, which at that time had
been clear listed in the interior de-
partment in spite of ibis protests.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
THEATRICAL TRUST Is
NO LONGER SUPREME.

Seattle, April 3O.-A New York spe-
cial to the Post-Intelligencer says:
The Messrs. Shuberts announce that
they have entered into business ar.
rangement with John Cort, who con.
trolls all the theaters in the North
west and on the Pacific Coast, mum.
bering more than $50, whereby John
Cort has adopted the policy of the
open door, the one for which the Shu.
berts have been fighting for more
than year and which lately has been
adopted by julius Calm and his circuit
of two hundred theaters throughout
New England and M. Ries and his cir
cult of one hundred theaters in New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland
and New Jersey.
Under the management of the
Messrs Shubert and Liebler & Co.
their attractions will be seen for the
first time on the Pacific coast in sew
eral years. Part of the agreement
with Mr.. Cort is to the effect that he
shall be supplied with thirty first-class
attractions at once. This Arrangement
was Immediately complied with by
Messrs. Shuberts and their allies, in
Guiding William A. Brady, Liebler &
Co., Lew Fields, Fred C. Whitney and
Daniel V. Arthur, and in the next two
weeks their unparalleled strong line
of attractions will move towards the
Pacific coast.
The Independent forcs are now in
position to cover the entire territory
of the United States with their attrac-
lions from coast to coast, as they have
access to all the theaters in the diff
ferent circuits, both east, west, north
and south.
The supremacy of power in the the
atrical business has been wrested
from the hands of the theatrical syn.
dictate and the Klaw & Erlanger book.
ing agency.
1t is no longer possible for the syn.
dictate or the Klaw & Erlanger book.
ing agency to dictate to the managers
throughout the United States what at
fractions they shall book. Through
their opposition to the open-door pol
icy, they have now placed themselves
in position of not finding room for
their own attractions in the different
circuits mentioned here, as they have
declared their refusal to play them
with the Cort, Calm and Ries circuits
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
NORTHWEST FRUIT LOOKS
LIKE BUMPER CROP

Spokane, May 2.-Ofhcers y and
state horticultural ASSOCIATIONS ,;ng.
commercial organizations in Wasn- :,
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana If
In reports to the local CnamD. luton
Commerce there is every lnai. .he
that the fruit crop this year WIN - his.
largest and most profitable ID 'n'
tory of the four states. .,.nral
+. a.. Huntley, state horticu. IN
commissioner, says that growe.' as
Washington will produce twi WE +he
much fruit this season as IN lsv0' a;ne
year OF the record crop. lnclu md
peaches. apricots, cherries, Del !, - At
other soft fruits, the yield will % ssd
least doubled owing to the inclea ron
acreage he adds, while the apple = : nor
win show an Increase Of about 70 r
cent. ,.,oand
Northwestern apples are in oen' md
ID the Eastern, Middle Western md
Southern states and in Europ' heiug
Australia, and the markets A0
extended year BY year. ,vers
Reports from nurseries ana : : aoo-
are that between 1000. 900 ana II, ~ be
600 one and two-year saplings -, arov.
planted III the four states anu rhis
inces before the close Of 1910. Il
mesns thst more than 10000 acre. Ten !,
ia =. 4 !. 50, *,,o area alresoy
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
GREAT ROOSEVELT DAM
NOW NEARING COMPLETION

Washington, April 3O.-The Roose.
welt dam, great engineering work in
connection with the Salt River irri-
cation project in Arizona, is nearly
finished, and at o'clock the United
States closed down it's cement plant at
Roosevelt. The government entered
into the manufacture of cement for
the Roosevelt dam nearly five years
ago, because of inability to obtain &C.
ment at reasonable prices, owing to in
accessibility of the dam site and its
remoteness from transportation.
Engineers of the reclamation serv-
ice state that the mill has saved the
government more than $65O,O0O. The
plant has turned out 100000 barrels of
high-grade cement, most of which has
been furnished to the contractor build
ing the dam.
The reservoir created by the dam is
the largest artificial body in the world.
Its capacity is 5000, 1000, 900 cubic feet,
and if its water were spread over Della.
ware, it would cover the entire surface
of the state foot in depth. The dam
lis 2S0 feet high, 1870 feet long on top
and contains $4,000 cubic yards of ma.
sorry.
It is expected that the dam will be
completed in June, but the project will
not be opened formally until fall. A
movement has gained Roadway in Ari
IONA to have former President Roose
Welt open the project on his birthday
October 81.
The project when completed viii
cost $8,640,000. 1t will irrigate 240,
900 acres of land, and it is estimated
by expert agriculturists that the crops
of a single season will return enough
to repay the entire investment OF the
government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION TO BE
AT TACOMA AUG. 3

The Republican state central COM
mittee at it's meeting in Seattle de-
cided to hold the state convention at
Tacoma August 3, when five candi-
dates for justices of the supreme
court will be nominated and a party
platform will be adopted.
The efforts of the insurgents to post
none the convention until after the
September primaries to prevent the
adoption of platform in which they
might not be in sympathy met defeat.
The committee adopted resolution
indorsing the national and state ad-
ministrations and specially commend
ing President Taft for his efforts to
economic by curtailing departmental
expenses.
James D. Hoge was unanimously
elected permanent chairman of the
committee.
Basis of Representation.
After August had been decided
upon as the date of the convention,
B. w. Coiner, of Tacoma, proposed
that the basis of representation should
be on the vote cast for the late S. G.
Cosgrove for governor, at the ratio OF
one delegate to every $50 votes and
with four delegates at large from each
county. The motion was carried.
Administration Policies Endorsed.
The following resolution, introduced
by O. T. Cornwell, of Walla Walla
county, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Republican
state central committee, indorse the
national and state administrations, and
especially approve the untiring eff
forts of President w. H. Taft to carry
out in good faith the policies of the
Republican party as set forth in the
last Republican national platform, and
unqualifiedly commend his efforts to
reduce the public expenditures and in
troduce economical business methods
in the various departments of the gen
eral government"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

COMMERCE COMMITS.
SION PosTPoNEs ACTION
AFTER HEARING.
Absence Of Some Of the Members Of
the Commission From Washington
Given az Reason Some Of the
Points Involved in the Cases.

Washington, April 30.-After consid-
erirg Spokane and other cases affect
ing rates to intermountain and Coast
cities for four days. the Interstate
Commerce Commission postponed any
action until about the middle of next
month. Commissioner Prouty and
some of the other commissioners will
be away from Washington for the next
two weeks and the commission desired
to consider the Spokane case as an en-
tire body.
All of these cases are of general in
terest to the country. They involve
not merely freight conditions local to
the Pacific coast, but questions of rates
which affect transcontinental traffic in
its entirety. The cases include the re-
hearing of the Spokane rate case, the
Portland and Seattle back-haul cases,
the San Francisco cases, involving
rates into intermountain territory, and
the Reno rate case.
The last mentioned is the most i'm
portant proceeding now before the
commission. Reno shippers have urged
the commission to give them the same
rates on class and commodity traffic
from Atlantic seaboard points as now
are given to Pacific coast terminals.
1t was developed in the hearing OF
the case that the rate from Atlantic
ports to Sacramento, CAL, and other
Pacific coast terminals was So on first
class freight and proportionately less
on other classes and commodities.
The rate to Reno from the same
points of origin is the sum of the Pa
cific coast terminal rate plus the local
rate from Sacramento to Reno. The
distance from Sacramento to Reno is
under 100 miles, and the back-haul rate
is $129 on first-class freight. This
makes the rate from Atlantic seaboard
points to Reno 1929.
The defense of the railroads is that
Sacramento is water competitive
point, boat line being operated be-
tween San Francisco and Sacramento.
They hold, therefore, that, although
Sacramento is longer haul, they are
obliged to make a lower rate on &C
count of the water competition.
It is understood that the commission
is divided seriously on the question of
the proper adjustment of these rates.
This case, in concrete form, involves
the question of the long and short haul
question, which is being considered at
present by congress in the administers
ton railroad bill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
Washington State
News Items

Chehalis Odd Fellows are to have q
building of their own.
| Seattle is soon to have trial OF
the "pay-on-entering' street cars.
| The name of Wright's station post.
Office has been changed from Wright's
to Klickitat The change of name was
due to confusion of mails with Fort
Wright, Wash.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, May 3, 4 and 5, the county school
superintendent of Washington con-
vened in Pullman for three days OF
business sessions.
Frank McSIo, an amateur wireless
experimenter at Walla Walla, claims
a distance record of 1926 miles. He
heard the steamship Korea 500 miles
beyond Honolulu.
Plans for the establishment of pa.
per mill in Seattle, to cost 100000,
which will employ 800 hands, with a
monthly pay roll of $4,000. have been
nearly completed.
Olympia, April 3O.-The state board
of land commissioners will meet at
Seattle May 10, to fix the appraised
valuation of Lake Washington and
Lake Union shore lands.
The Everett Interurban was
opened to traffic Monday morning
with hourly service each way. The
running time for the present will be
one hour and thirty minutes.
Olympia, April 30.-Charles P. Lund
of Spokane was named by Governor
Hay as regent of the State Normal
School at Cheney, vice r. L. Rutter of
Spokane, whose term has expired.
The forty odd rangers employed in
the Chelan forest reserve met at the
forestry Office at Leavenworth May 2
to May 4, to discuss control of forest
fires and other important questions.
The report of the Lincoln county
assessor shows nearly one and one-half
million bushels of wheat still in the
farmers hands of that county and SUBJ
ject to taxation. But few weeks ago
this might have been sold for $1O5 per
bushel; now but 70 cents can be had.
Seattle well drillers, working at the
GOldendale Steam Laundry, struck a
flow of artesian water in the Golden
bottom, on the little Klickitat river,
in the town of Goldendale. This is
the first time that artesian water has
been tapped in the vicinity of Golden
dale.
Convicts started to work Monday
on boulevard to connect the city of
Walla Walla with the state prison.
When completed it is expected to be
the most beautiful driveway in that
section of the state. The state is to
furnish convicts to do the labor and
the crushed rock for the road.
Maj. H. w. Patton, former managing
editor of the American and Reveille at
Bellingham, has been elected by the
board of directors of the Everett Cham
Der of Commerce to succeed C. H.
Packard as secretary May 1. Maj. Pat
ton is veteran in publicity and pro-
motion work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
Increase Pay of Alaska Officials.

Washington, April 3O.-On the rec
ommendation of Governor Clark, the
encouragement has decided to adj
vance to $1,000 the pay of all assist
ant district attorneys in Alaska. They
now draw varying smaller pay. Dis.
trict Attorney Murane complains that
ne cannot keep good men. Coupled
with the advance goes a rule that no
assistant may engage in private prac.
tice.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
College President ! Steward.

State College, Pullman, May Fool
lowing the recent strike Of the w. s,
G. boarding Clubs, including both the
young men and the young women, the
duties Of steward have developed up.
on President =. A. Bryan. President
Bryan has undertaken for the balance
Of the year the management Of the col.
lege dining halls, including the buying
OF supplies. the approying of menus
and instructing the cooks a the prepa-
ration Of food.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06
Masons to Gather.

Tacoma, May 1.-THE grand lodge OF
Inc Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons will be held in this CITY June p.
nneo bodies, consisting of the Knights
aempiars. the Royal Arch Masons the
Glano Council of Past Masters and the
T auo chapter of the Order OF the
asrn Star. win be included in the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
0ermifebtes Snlanb.
Sn Chicago wiro Der Sau eint

- Sn Chicago wiro Der Sau eines
ncueu. 3OftDdisen 0Otels OIL Der @fl
uou WtaOiiOn uuo @lurf StraBe &C.
plant.
- Der Rapit beitdti9te Die @rnen'
nung oeS @eiltlihen Geu. Sobn Oes
8. Wtiluu gum SiidOf uon 9arliOro
Conn.
- glus Saratoga springs. u. o..
piro semeloet. oab Der Shnee i'm moro
li9su Gbeil uou Saratoga @Ountp ar
sinSslnen Stellen iehs 6uB bod liest.
- Sm glItsr uon 67 Sahren itarb ii
philadelphia Jteu. stephen VI. SellD,
elm i'm sunBeu %unOe bstuuntsr 3eiuiten'
prieiter unO friiberer Braiioent bee
Nopala college in Baltimore.
Su Cincinnati. g., lit Der sbe.
malise Srauereibeiiser Dtihael BUT
i'm glltsr pom 69 Sabreu 9eitorben. Isl
mar aus Baden 9ebiirtg uno i'm Sabre
1887 nah Cincinnati Setommeu.
- Otto Shorie. einer Der GItsiteu
apOtbeter in Wtilwautee, lit sinem
Sbla9anfalle i'm Utter pom II Sabren
erle9en. Otto ShOrfe wuroe am 10.
Nu9uit 1889 in Yraunidweig 9eborsu.
Sm slltsr uOu 67 Sabren iit in
Detroit, Wtid.. mad einer SrantbeiI
uon nur weniSen 2aSep Der in Weiten
oeutiben Sreilen bort betannte Soblen.
bGnOler Better SOni9 gang unerWarteter
Weiie seitOrben.
- aus WteaOuille, 3d., Uiro 9emel'
oct, OuB cine Priiiuns Der @slddfts:
biiher oeS glle9beng @OIle9e Elm Oefiiit
uou 500, 900 er9eben bat. DaS SnIti.
tut itebt unter Der auiiibt Der ,uitdns
oisen BebOroen Der SilhOfiden Wte.
tbOOiitcnfirhe.
- 9tah einem BON oem itatiitii6en
Bureau oes Departments fir 9anosl
uuo arbeit betunut se9ebeneu Seriht
iino an 2l @iisububu Spitemen. Die
Beuliouen fir ibre Nrbeiter bewilligen
wOlsn, 6OO.O0O PeriOnen unssitellt. Die
peniiOnsberehtist limb.
- Su Der Nesislutur brahte senator
Salisp Don %pudUurs cine Bill ein.
woour6 alls Wirtbidaiten in Yirsinia
ubssiduiit wsrOsu iOusu uno Die ssssn'
wdrtlseu Snbuber uOn Sdunflt,enien
in Oifensn HdOsn nur usriieseIte Padete
nit @strdntsn uertauien Oiirfen. wsld
lesters aber nidt in Den SdOen ielbit &C.
nOHeu wsroen fOnueu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
Gifenbabn Seittabelle
bsIamars, sadapanna unb @sHsrn 4atn
9u Rraft ben "a. Sunt 1906


Sn Sraft btn "a. SUM- 1906
sHbIt9-8Gl6Bt SCRANTON fir 0tp gcri
m 2.05, 3.20, sos. 500. 1920, Born (;
t2.t0, 3.25 unb $40 RaGmittaas. Mir
t,w gorf uHb philadelphia, um 500 Born. .,
i2.40 unb 3.35 Ra&mittaas. mir
r robsbauua, 6.t0 Rahmiiiaas.
RSroliG sir SaHatO um is. 6.25u 9.On
Qor., i.55. $40 une ti.tO Radmittaas. MD,
siusbdmton, GImtra uub 3Bif&snffation,r um
10 Ror unt LOS RdGm. fGr Ssw,oc
opraeugt unb Utica UNI LIS unb {. .25 Wop.
l.55 1a&mttiass Osrtac. Spraeuf, uni
itiea Bug I'm 6.25 Ror. Iduft t6aIidb nuso,.
,ommtu Spuntuas. aiir WUntrpr, um 10
Rcr.; los uub $40 Rdtm. gibcIrcn Nc.
6 omobattou i'm 400 Rabmitfnos Piuo.
hampton aetomobattcu. um 6.f5 Rabmittaas
8leomsburs 9ibiiion-VnlGs' Scranton
tar Rortbumbtrldub um 6.35. 10 90 Wcr.
/ SIS uub $40 Ra&m 8ir plymouth nm 8. OF
Hd&mittass.
SonntaaS,Sdas
sRoIi&-8dr 1,p gprf I'M 2O5. 3.2n
sos nub 1920 WOratns; 3.35 unS 3.4C
Rahm.
R6rnIidi - Mir Buffalo I'M t.t5 nm,
i.25 Wor.; t55, $40 uub tito Rodbm
Fir Stuabdntcn uub 3piftsniaHcueu, e.O(
uub 1910 8crnittdas
SIoomsbHra 9ibiftou- sNrISs' Grrnntrr
I M tn.2h Spr" "nh $40 Na6mittdas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
geitrafter slusitclunssI6Diublsr

0os 8iener Sapurseri6t bat
einen agentea, Der unter atoerem
wegen Serauslodune bon @eIb unb
@aaren fir 9eid)affine iuertbIoier
9usIteIIungsmeoailen uuh .9ipIome
angeflagt mar, negen Aoqbro6ten
unS periudten getriges 81 15 Wlo-
naten idperen 4erfers nerIrtbeilt
gleidseitig tpurbe, tpie Die Stdn6tge
gusIteIIunesfonuiiiion fir 9eltide
ssnbuItrte nlittbsilt, Die austpeiiuna
6es 9eriirtbeiIten aus OeiterreiH
ousueiprohen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
SGmmeritiinSdleH.

8enn iiber geree unb, Sb6ler
0es abenbs S6atten 3ieb'n
$aIten mir 0Gmmeritiinbder
glm traiiliden &anin.
limb uni're Iteben alten
gr5GbIen nit Ielibtenbem Bid
Bon ibrer SSugenb fernem,
@ntIttpun6enem Mdrdensliid.
Bonn S5GgerbGusden i'm 8aIbe
% lit cine lanee Belt =
@o aIs ihmuder 9uride Der Batter
Inns WItter6en einIt sefreit.
Sic erSGbIen fort un0 mir Imdden
weit itiaan, tieferuitem @efi6t.
Gin sIinrmeit6er SoI5iheit i'm Sfal
9erbreitet iein r6tbIid 2id1t.
gs lit 70 feierlid itiIe,
Die letter 4obIeu bersIiib'n,
Bir boIten 91mmeritiin0dea
am troiiIi9en &nmin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
AuSlaub.

Sn Stel collioirten Die beioen oeut'
iden Sreujer n wOresoen~ uuo rSOniss'
berg" uno wuroen bsiOe erbeblid bes
iddOist.
-Sn oem Bsfinosn bes Sberbiir'
ssrmsiitsr Or. @arl yueser lift pieoer
cine Ysridlimmeruus eingetretsu uno
ss wirO beiiirdtet, oaB iein @noe niht
fsrue lit.
- Yst einsm Ssusr. Oas In Suuil'
ton. Ont, bic 5ubritanlassn Der CUR
usp.Gilrsn StOue SO. ssritOrte. fanOen
,psi Wtdunsr ihrsn 600; orei wurosn
idpsr unO rs lsi4t usrlsst.
- Dad ben S6luBbsridtsn Der @ab.
len fir ben finniiden yanOtas eriheint
es sepib. OaB Is 5rauen abseOrOnstsn'
Iiss In osmislben einuebmen nerosu.
Der Nuuotus Sablt I'M @anSen 200
WtitSlisosr.
- Or. Sulius .. 8albtbauieu, mel
der unlausit pom @sianotenpoiten in
Buenos NireS abberufen unb q beHer
Stslle Or. Sreiberr D. BEN Buside'
Saooenbuuieu ernunnt lpuroe, lit gun
Sotiduftsr in WtuOriO befOrOert nor
ben.
| - Der Yatifan bat einen intereiian
ten nit Slluitrationen ueriebenen Se
rtbt iiber bic @robeben' Sfutaitropbe II
Sicilieu beraus9e9eben. 9iah oieIen
Beri6t wuroen our6 ben Satlfau 81 .
400. 900 9itfs9eloer on 0tOtbleiOenO
uusbe;ublt.
- auS @iuoala, @ruppe Der 8alsa
rem Snieln, miro semeloet. baB 27 &ei
den pom BeriOneu uufssfilbt wOroel
iiub, bic bel oem llnter9an9 oes fran
SDiii6u Dumpfsrs ~@susral @bauSp
\ ibr Seben einbiiBten. SIN @anSen ba
ben babel 156 BeriOnsn ibren COB q
funocu.
- Der bisbertse unteritautsiefretd
) i'm prsuBiihen Wtiniitsrum fir 3anr
mirtbituft, DOmdnen uuo jSoriteu
l8irtl. Sch. Sberrssisruussratb alfrs
uou @onruo, lit gum Sberprdliosnte
Der PrOuinj SrunOenburs erunnnt MOI
ben. @r miro Der Oia6fOlssr be
/, Serrn b. Noebeu.
- Die SislsislOsr SunOslstamms
bat ssSen Die in Berlin esplunts amer
funiihe ausitelluns @inipru6 erbObsr
inOem iie oas untsrnsbmsn oils Elm
rslusitsluu9 fOuiurrenSfdbissr amsrifc
miar Snouitris'@risusniHe- bsssif
, net, wsIhs cine rSsuOr3usuns cine
pihtissu @oucurrsnjitaatss uuter Der
S9us Der 6e9isrunS" oarltene.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
Der Better bss NanrenidlOiies ROn.
ba irriinning.

Ser glmerifaner 8erin, Der Giser.
tbiimer 6es maurii6en Sbloiies
RonSa In Der ipaniifen Rrooin5
Wealaga, ipur6e, tuie man in 9eitd'
tisun9 unierer bisberisen MeIOun.
gen beridtet, ar5tIid ais geiitesge.
fort erfamnt unb burd 5iiriorse iei.
nes RonilIs nod Gibraltar itberge-
fifbrt. Ser ipaniide Stoatsar9iteft
gelasqueo beridtet aus Ronba, 6as
S6Iob lei stpar Elm tntereiianter
lleberreit Der arobiider 9oufunit,
entbalte aber nidts BON ben bon
gerin offeniidtli9 er6idteten
S6dten.