davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
HOUSE DUTIES ON
LEATHER STAND
Senators in Conference Com
nnittee Also Surrender on
Silk Import Rates.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-One of
the last acts of the conference COM
mittee yesterday was to straighten out
the paragraph relating to leather.
The House paragraph placed duty of
Is per cent on chamois skins and 10
per cent on pianoforte, pianoforte
action and glove feathers. The SEN
ate rewrote the paragraph, greatly
enlarging its scope and making it
include the skins of seal. sheep, goat.
lamb and kid, calf skins and leather
dressed and finished including patent,
japanned, vanished or enameled"
when not in use in the manufacture
of boots and shoes.
Former Governor W. l.. Douglas,
of Massachusetts, and other shoe
manufacturers insisted that this
amendment would make feathers
dutiable that enter into the manu-
facture of boots and shoes They
started a propaganda, and there was
a deadlock between the Senate and
House over the matter. Yesterday
the House paragraph was adopted as
a compromise, with an amendment
enlarging itato include "enameled up
holstering leather at a duty of 10
per cent This will cover such pat
ented feathers as are used in the
manufacture of automobiles and In
upholstering generally, but will still
keep on the free list feathers used
In the manufacture of pocketbooks
and such articles.
The Senate surrendered to the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
20 Injured in
Derailed Train

MANHATTA, Kan, Sept. N.-
Twenty passengers were injured, one
probably fatally when Chicago
and Rock Island train, eastbound
from Denver to st. Louis. was de-
rallied mile west Of here early to-
day. Eight coaches left the rails,
one of them, the combined steel bag
gage and smoking car, rolling down a
twenty-foot embankment, turning
over three times and landing upside
down.
The smoking compartment was full
of passengers, most of whom were in
jured. but none seriously except ]. P.
Baldy, of Herington, Kan, who was
crushed by falling trunk. He prob
ably will die.
The smoking division of the car
was inundated and the passengers
despatched by a flood of cream from
a consignment in the baggage COM
partment. OF the others hurt, ]. o.
Thompson, conductor, is the only one
whose injuries are believed serious.
A defective rail is said TO have caused
the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
SULzER DENIES HE
YIELDED TO GLYNN
Action Yesterday Had No Ref
erence to His Status, Say
Counsel.

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 20.-Gover-
nor Sulzer denied today that he had
recognized the right of Lieutenant
Governor Glynn to perform the duties
of acting governor.
Governor Suffers action yesterday
in transferring certain criminal bust
ness to the attention of Mr.. Glypn,
said his counsel, had no bearing upon
the question of Suffers present
status.
Compared with it's inactivity earlier
in the week Albany was a deserted
city tooey. Practically all the princi-
pal figures in the Sulzer impeachment
trial were out of town. the court of
impeachment having adjourned until
Monday. and both houses of the Leg
islature until Thursday.
Governor Sulzer Is maintaining alb
solute silence. Reports that he has
gone into "seclusion" are somewhat
exaggerated. for he frequently ap-
pears on the streets in his automo-
bile. but he refuses to talk for pub
ication.
Counsl for James c. Garrison, the
newspaper man and former State en-
ployee. jailed Thursday when he re-
fused to answer questions propounded
by the speaker of the Assembly,
planned to start legal fight in their
clients behalf today In the mean
time Garrison remained in Jail. He
said the experience was novel and not
unpleasant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
CONTRACTOR GONE,
WORK ON SEWER
SYSTEM HELD UP
Richard c. McMains, of Cald-
well, Missing from Home
Since Thursday.

The mysterious disappearance Of
Richard c. McMains, a contractor,
today brought to a sudden halt the
construction of Caldwells new sewer
system. Sixty-five laborers refused to
go to work this morning, and conse-
quently two steam-shovel crews and
other workmen were forced to, stop.
McMains vanished on Thursday
afternoon His wife and son became
alarmed when he did not return home
that night. Yesterday a quiet search
was made for him in the hospitals of
New York and all the surrounding
towns and the police were notified
of his disappearance.
When the news reached his work
men they decided to quit, although
they have so far been paid regularly
every Saturday at noon.
Mrs. McMains' Is convinced that
some harm must have come to her
husband because. according to her,
he never once remained away with
out letting her know where he was
going during their twenty-six years
of married life. He was subject to
fits of dizziness. and she fears that
he may have been taken unconscious
to some hospital following an at
tack
After leaving his home on West
willie avenue. Caldwell. on Thursday
afternoon, McMains was seen by
Thomas c. Provost jr.. the borough
engineer, about half-pas two.
Pm on my way to New York to
see a contractor" MoMains remarked.
After that he boarded a trolley car.
On Monday night the Borough
Council paid to McMains $2,572.39 for
work already done In connection with
the sewer Mayor Espy said today
that he understood McMains had also
been given 81, 500 by paving COM
pany.
The missing contractor is almost
six feet tall. weighs 1S5 pounds, is "a
wears old. wears heavy glasses. has
a black mustache. black hair streaked
with gray and fiorid COMPLEXION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Will Admit Exhibits for
Panama Exposition Free

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Presi-
dent Wilson has signed the bill re-
Gently passed by Congress providing
that all articles imported from for
eign countries for the purpose of ex-
hibition at the Panama Pacific ex-
position shall be admitted free of
duty.
infringement of the rights of for
eign exhibitors would be punished by
imprisonment or fine, or both, in the
discretion of the court Representa-
tive Kahn, of California, is the author
of the act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
HOOD IS SILENT
ON CONFERENCE
Believed to Be Held to Discuss
Election Law With
Captains.

Although Prosecutor Louis Hood
refuses to discuss the half-hour con-
ference he had late yesterday after
noon with the police captains and act
ing captains, it is understood that the
conference had to do with other
being preserved at the polling places
at the primary election next Tuesday.
Attention, 1t is said. was called to
the provision of the law prohibiting
any person. volunteer or otherwise,
not having business in the polling
places, from entering therein and re-
quiring them to remain at least one
hundred feet away from buildings in
which polling places are located
Mr.. Hood states there was nothing
unusual in the conference, but that
he believes it works for the good of
the city to call the police heads be-
fore him occasionally for a little talk
as to existing conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
TWO ELECTION
JUDGES OUSTED
Third Complaint Is Laid Over
by Judge Osborne Pend
ing an investigation.

Two election officers of tha Eleventh
ward were dismissed by Judge Harry
V. Osborne in the Court of Com
mon Pleas today. They were Abner
r. Mains, of IFS North Fourth street,
a Republican. judge in the Tenth dis
trict, and Charles B. McGill, 461
Fourth avenue, a Democrat. judge of
the Eleventh district,
Watson Rodemann. clerk of the
county election board, had received
complaints from citizens that they
had not been allowed to look at the
registry books. He ordered the Off
GERS to send the books TO him and,
upon their failure TO do SO, had
them summoned before Judge Os-
borne.
The removal of Charles E. Ryan, of
222 North Fourth street, one of the
Democratic officers in the Tenth dis
trict of the Eleventh ward, was held
in allegiance pending an Investigation
into the story he told the court. Ryan
said he had failed to see the order
issued by Rodemann. At the time
It was received he said he was stand
ing in a dark spot and he could not
read the paper.
In dismissing McGill and Mains,
the court said there was no excuse
for either for their actions. as both
had been on election boards before,
Mains for nearly twenty years and
McGill for two years.
In Mains district the registry list
had been made up haphazard. Sheets
were not numbered consecutiyely and
were torn loose from the pad, while
some sheets bore the same numbers.
Everything was confusion in the list.
MIR Rndpnaann caiH AH(.iI1 ho n
failed to turn in any list at all.
Because it was the first year for
those outside of the two judges and
Ryan, no action was taken against
them for the mix-up. Constables
have been sent out knd new men
to serve in the places made vacant
by the removals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Boyle Made Lieutenant of
Paterson's Fire Department

PATERSON. Sept 2O.-The first fire
department promotion under the civil
service law was made yesterday by
the Police and Fire Commission. when
Fireman William Boyle, of Engine
Company No. l. was appointed lieu
tenant to fill a vacancy created by
the demotion of Lieutenant John H.
Brady, of Engine Company No. 8.
Frank A. Dowdall, of 224 Slater
street, and William H. Walsh. of 103
Nagle street. were appointed firemen,
their names having been selected from
the civil service list.
Following a resolution introduced
by Commissioner William A. Hopson,
the position of chaplain in the fire de-
partment was created. Rev. George
M. Dorwart. rector of the Church of
the Holy Communion, and Rev.
Father Hillock, of st. Johns r. c.
Church, were appointed to serve
without compensation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
U. S. Minister Restores
Peace to Santo Domingo

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-GeneraI
Horatio Nasquez. leader of the Do
minican revolution, has agreed that
the revolutionists shall suspend war
fare. according to a dispatch re-
ceived here from Puerto Plata last
night. The proposal for the suspen-
sion of histilties was made by James
NJ. Sullivan. American minister to
Santo Domingo.
The gunboat Nashville arrived at
Puerto Plata yesterday. When an
understanding was reached with Gen.
eral Nasquez, assuring the end OF
the revolt against President Bordas.
Mr. sullivan went on board the gun
boat and left for Santo Domingo
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Two Men Shot During Row at
Painters Union Headquarters

CHICAGO, Sept, 20.-In 3. labor
quarrel at the headquarters of the
local painters union here today two
men were shot by a third. Charles
Cameron, business agent of the union,
was shot four times. His wounds are
probably fatal John Walters. paint
ing contractor, was shot once, and in
a serious condition.
Ten persons weer present when the
shooting occurred. The police were
told that Fred Ward fired the shots
in a quarrel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Submarine Makes Record
in Torpedo Fire Practise

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept 20.-Two
centre hits made with Whitehead
torpedoes at 1000 yards while run
ming twelve feet under the surface
of the sea is the remarkable record
reported by the United States sub
marine Ell on its return from target
practise in Gardeners bay
During Wednesdays practise the
Ell. under command of Lieutenant
Louis D. Causey, while running sub
merged at full speed discharged both
of her 1S-inch torpedoes at a ten
foot moving target Both of the hits
were bull's-eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Panama and Guatemala Sign
Peace Pacts With Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON, Sept 2o.-secre-
tary Bryan today signed treaties put
ting into effect his peace proposals
between the United States and Pa
mama and Guatemala. Like treaties
now have been negotiated between
this country and three other nations.
while Honduras has agreed 70 sign
a similar pact, and 1t is expected thar
similar agreement soon will bs
reached with Costa Rica.
Secretary Bryan's plan has been
accepted in principle by twenty -ninn
nations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Only Few Scratches
from Three-StOry Fall

Falling from the third story of his
house at % Fourteenth avenue to the
ground today, Perry Baldi, four
years old. escaped with only a few
scratches. The boy was looking out
of a window in the rear OF the house
when he lost his balance and tumbled
out. He was treated at the City Hos
pital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Wilson Sends Envoy to
Mediate in Mine Strike

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-secre-
tary Wilson today dispatched Ethel
bert Stewart, chief clerk of the
bureau of labor, to Denver, Colo, to
act as mediator in the impending
coal miners strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
To the Great Allentown Tair.

On Thursday, September %, the big day
at the fair. Special train VIA New Jersey
Central will leave Broad street at 4:
Ferry street, 702; East Ferry street, 7;04
a. M. returning from Allentown at $50
p. M. Round trip tickets, sl.50, good only
on special train, September 25.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Savings bank depositors will learn some
thing TO their advantage by communicating
with us at once. Address Savings. Box 20
star office. ce.-Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

NOD TO CHIIIOFUIH
Via washington Sunset Route. Sept. "a to
Oct. o. Personally conducted tourist sleeping
cars from washington without change, daily.
way. 284 Fifth ave-. New York, ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

tcontInued on Page 2. Column 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
&i9tis gerid)tet

Gus Der hiitieen Sp5Gre Der Sonns
tdssideer, bic isst tpieber nit ben tpabs
rem Nimrobs lire S6atrn beginuen euts
fpirft Der .@auIois" Elm bibibes Olos
mentbilo. Seim SefliiaelbGnSIsr. Gin
Sdeer betritt ben 2aben, lie Slinte ii5er
Der S6uIter ilnb tabeIIos aisgeriiitet;
sr forSert sipci 9e6bii6ner. r8iniden
gle iie iaeOm6big bereeritbtst94 ertuus
oiet iitb Iiebenspiirbie Der @ertdufer.
~@as lit Sem bas?" = ~&ir brinseu
einiee Sfrotf6rner in ben 9teb9iibnern
an. 9ns iie6t bann bieG beiier aus. ipiIs
fen Sic" Der Gunbe beereift, IdbeIt
5ufrieotn uno 5abIt germ is Sous mebr,
tpofiir Der 8sridufer seididt in benz
GefIiieel bic eeipinidteu S9rOtiorner
anbrinet Vim Slbenb fann onnn bel
Siih Der Sdeer ben @eIabenen NIT gus
tenn @eiuiiieu bon ieinen Sbateu ersdAs
len: rBousn sic ipiIien. Die iG 6i6e
8ebbiibner seihoiIen babe? 'Das mar
cine meritphrbiee Sabe. Srib morsens
bradbeH tptx alf -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
Vat nat ibt ,,ibet'.

Cine Stunbe, 5tpan5ie Wtiniiteu, Biz
Der nddite 8ue tommt." inete Der
gabnbeante auf Der flsineu Station
Der iriiflen 9ofaIbabn 5u einem 0aanne,
ter nit p6iloiopbif6sr Hubs iidb baraufs
bin I'M 8arteiaale uieberIdbt ~9ann
mill i6 nod ne Bfeife rauden.- mlirs
melt sr. Cine Viertelituube tpobl bat
er rubig seieiien als cine fleiue, betpees
lide Srau eiutritt unb iih auf ben
ShIbI neben ibm Test. Sbre ipise Iaie
Siebt nit llntpiIIen bic Gtau6pplfen elm.
.Weiu Serr.s iast iie borpurfsbou.
.tpenn Sie elm Gentleman tp6ren, tpiirs
ben sic bier nidlt rau6en." r8eun
Sic cine 9ame tp6ren. piirben sic Ii6
ipeiter tpesieseu.~ dntportete er brilm>
mig, Cine rmbeimIidbe Stile Iieet bdnn
In Der bon Jtau6tpolien erfiiIlten 9uft.
biz iie nidt mebr an iih balten lam
unb nit ibrem ipibeH Organ ibn ans
fd6rt: -@enn sic mein Naann pdren,
tpiirOe i'd Sbueu Gift sebenl" Hilbig
unb beritdnbnibboa iiebt er iie an. t6ut
etnen tiefeu 8ug aus ieiner Efeife unb
faet oanu Iansiam: .8enn sic meine
Srdii Ddren. tpiirbe i'd es nebneu.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
u 10 &Oiegger

@ir IeIen in Der @ra5er .Saeespoit-:
aus benz @alS tommt 6as inorrige.
0dbe SoIj Plus benz &aIb tritt 5utpei,
len Elm 9aenid bon lIripriinsIidieit unb
gieeudrt in rniere Wlitte. 50 eri6ien
beuer, aIs Die Sufuabmepriifunsen an
Der 9ebrerbiloungsnnitaIt begannen.
ploslih elm pol3iuedbt Dor ben Yrofeiios
rem, cine Geitalt ipie ans 9iOIegeer's
8albseihihten uub iaste: rgitt gar
id)0u. tbuat's mi priifenl" = ~@as nno
Sie2" - ~6oI3fuebt bait" 90 mar es
in Der Sbat Gin Sol5tnedt. Der feline
ean5e freie Seit barauf 0sripeuSete. sn
ihloireu. Der mitieH in Der raiben
i6pereu Nrbeit in Der uripaIStiGen
PaIfauerseeeuO neben Der SIrt bas Bud
nidt Dereab Satte er llrlaub. 10 Iagte
er ben SeiHen, er eebe tpnnfa6rten mad
Raria5eu. S6ntidhIih tpaIIfabrtete er
in ben Eeupel bes 8iHens. glun bot er
bic Priifune 5um eritdunen Der Bros
feforeu iehr gut beitanoeu; i'm Ser6it
ipiro er eubsiItie RIas auf Der SduI.
bnnt nebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
Neaifters Seacbriebt.

an ale essatcrsn, artoiicrn unb aubsrt tuttrfi'
(Irte pfriontn;
Nadridt pirb bisrmii ssgsbfn, baB bic
fplaenb btnannttn ptriontu tbrt Hthnungsn
stnaetraasn babsn In Der Sffiet bee 8ssiftrs fiiT
Bsh6haung ron Gslfamtnten une Gribsilune
pon Brisfsn esr geminilfraiion In unb fir bas
County ron 9adapanna, uub eab btiagtt Mo'
miniiratprtn, Grtiutprtn unt 8prmiiner ibr
Nshnunasn bsali@sn babsn tn br Office bee
beiaaien Rsgiffrs unb bab pislsIben BEN Batitn
G5tritt aur 8slfdiiauna ppretlfgt ptrbfn lcatn
am Mpntae. ben 10. RCprmbtr 1913, um 10
llbr 8prmiiiassi
1. Die Suaniou Eruli Gcmpanis uub G.
u. 9Batrss 5ruifsss Ter Sinttrla6sni&aft bts
ptrif. @m .. Saliftae; ls2ft tbfilpsiit ab'
rfGnuna.
5iniuIaftnl6aft Der psrh. 9tlsH R. 8ultr ;
srhs une snpsuliiss Nbrshnune.
3. anbup M. Sine. Abminiifratcr Der PIN
terlalIsulhaft btr ptrlf. etmtlla q. 5inf; srIfe
unp tnesiItist abrsHnuua.
4 Die Scranton Iruft Gpmpanif, Grsfutcr
br SinttrlaEsni6aft Der ptrif. 8fbsera parry ;
srift uno snosiltist Abrebnans.
S. 5aup gB. Stdmans, Nomiuilfraicr btr
SintaladsnIHaft bee psrf. Gbas. 9. gBtas /;
frlfe uno euegiltgt Nbrthuung.
6, Mayms Shnea uup .. 1B. S6nta, Gr'
sfutuTsu etr SiniTlalItni6aft ets ssrf. otnrp
Stutll; sriit unb tnosuItiss abrtGnuus.
I. Spbn 8. RegBilinms, Abminifrntpr Der
SintsrIalitulaaft bsr psrif. Warp RegDiIliams;
erifs unb enbgiltigs Abretnung.
8. Senrv 3. Mpurt, Npminiifrator Der
6futsrIalIsnlHdft bts perif. Sos. ". Wccrs ;
erIt. une enegiilttst Abrt6nuns
9. 4. 9B. WayIpr, Aominiitrator btr 5tnttT-
IaiIt ,idbaft ess ptrf. SObn U. 9adfpnj srlfs
une sneshliies Nbrtbnuns.
TO- Gppare ". Scran uue p. 3. Rsilp,
Grsfutpreu ber SinisralIenldaft bss uerif. 5bo-
mas SsaIp nIit ibdlpsils Atrt&uuns.
IL, Samts 3. WibcIicn, AhminiIfrntor bsr
SintsrIaiItuI&aft Der psrii. Gaibrint Ssius ;
erlie uuh eueaiilttas Nbrsdnuna.
IL. Npra .. 8urif, apminiltratorin Der
5intsrIalIsnIHafi bts pnf. 9cbn yurit; sritt
unb enegiiIties Abuhuung.
f3. CATHERINE @alagbtr, Grttuicrin Der
SintaIaTsuiHaft Der usrf. Margnrff @aIlas-
bn. alfs uub tneshItiss ubrsGuung.
IA. @sprgs N. 9larf, abmtnsfraicr etr
SiuitrIalIsnI&aii bss psrf. 8. o. 5crnst; trfs
nne sneefltist Mbrs&nuHe.
is. ORB 1t Z. paacpta, ahminiiirator Y.
Z. u. bsr pintula1sni&aft bsr utrt. altet Su'
Iibrtbae; erlfs unh enbaitltigt abrtGnune.
i6. gtprgt Run&ai. aemtHthIater etI
SintnIadtnl&aft bn pufcTbtnfH Dlarg Siff.
Gras uH6 snhsiliiss abrtAHuHs.
SptHT. RateH,
| 42A RfsifB Of @ias.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
9I5trtti0H btl0bat.
Gin saftiplsI, bas bsm esfrstir SeFsr.
berung bradlte.


Gus Raris ipiro Der .sleueu SreieH
Preiie" Elm biibites tleines 9uitipiei aus
benz 2eben ersdblt. bns bon elmer res
nommirten Barrier 2uitipieIs s6irma bias
Iogtiirt 5n perben peroiente: Gin iebr
bober 8eamter eines Rinilteriunts. Der
iiber fib fein anoeres Saupt auertennt
aIs bas bes Miniiters ielbit. beiitt Elm
@emiitb boG 3drtIihieit. oas lid i'm
eneen Greis Der Snmilie uiUf geniigeuo
ailsleben fann Ser bobe 8edntte iibers
trdet oaber Sd1dee. bic ionit ungeniiet
bIeiben miibteu. nuf cine rei5enoe
Sreunoiu. Die eeipobnlid eine totette
BiIld in Der @annmeile BON Paris be-
ipobnt, iid aber in oieieu bei5en Souls
mertaaen uaf 9etupiIIe gefliidtet bat.
mo beianntIid oas 9eben nit ben oa3il
eeborieen gerIencoIIiers nidJt- biIlig lift.
Ser bobe 9eants lit sener0s uno reid
eenue. I'M pdbreno oi&es Der rei5enbeu
Srsltnoiu our grbolins ibrer 9erpeu
notbigeu @aoeaufentbaltes bic ipnft ges
ipdbrte Beniion 5u nerbreifnhen. 8ds
iibrisens be 9ame niht biubert. bas
6.onomiide ProbIem einsr Sation in
9eaubiIle aud ibrerieits baburdb gu Ios
len, bnb iie iidb bort aif ben Grm uub
bas an bieiem Grm befinolide Portes
monndie eines aIten Srsunbes ftiibt, Der
natiirIitb bon Der ggifteno oes bobeu Be-
antteu feline Gbnune bat Der bobe Be
ante fdidte nun iiineit cine srobe teIes
grdpbiidbe goitauipeiiun9 mad DeanpiIe
inb miBbraufte babel ben Yameu zines
iiinsen feiden Sefretdrs I'M Riniiteriilm
aIs GbienbersGngabe - benu man lam
ii1 trob dIIer @emiitbsiddbe nidt auf
oeri SeIeerapbenamt aIs Weriorser elmer
rei5euben Sreunoiu in 9eanbiue befens
men. 8ufdlIissrpeiie = aber sebt es
einen SufaII2 = tpurbe bic teleerapbiide
Gripeiiune Der Snme in @eeenipdrt ibs
res 9eailbi1er Sreunbes beiteIlt. Ser
las ben Ramen bes Gbienoers = oes
fei6en Sefretdrs = eerietb in eiferfiidbs
tise 8ntb unb Iieb ben 9on Suau -
bafiir bieIt er ibn = fcrbern. Ser feife
Sefretdr errietb 3tpnr ben Sniamneus
bang, befa5 aber genug discretion unb
@aIanterie, lin bns 9ueq afl5unebmen.
8ir Iagen nid)t: Riitb, benn es bans
bette ii6 NM Elm fran5oiii1es BiitoIens
buell. unb bic Sads enbiste fornuIars
mdbis: 8ipei &ueeIn obne StefuItat.
gsri5bniine. Sriibitiid Gber Discretion
Iinb @dIanterie iiub nod niiblifer ala
Rut6 ,unb perbienen ibre Selobnuns.
limb ber feihe Setretdr bat fie boppeTt
er5aIten. griteus bat Der bobe 8edmte,
ben er biseret Dor einem unaneenebmeu
StanbaI sefdiist bat, i'm benz Rinifter
ais eiren iiberais tiidtisen 8eanteu
Sir geforberuus empfobIen. 8peitens
aber BAT bic rei5erbe Dame, fir bsreu
~ebre" sr iih aeihlasen BAT unb beren
Frsities In allen areiien mo Sraueus
ebre sebiibrsnb seiddtt unb = seIobnt
fpirb, burd bas Sueu iebr seitiesen iit.
ibm ben 9o6n feiner @aIdrtsrie uidht
borentbaIteu. Ser feite Setretdr. ber
fid Jest auf Der Better 5u boben gofter.
bieIleidt nuf ber StaffsI 5ur bibfteu
Iaft befinbet. aIanbt nidt mebr an
einen 8ufaIl. ipnbsrn on 4oriebunsA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
GiSenb a6n Setttabelle.
. 1eIapare, eadaiuanna uno @efsrH SaeH
Sn Rraft ben d. Suut 1906.

Sn Kraft ben d. Sunt 1906.
gaSIi&-geridet SCRANTON ttir Nsp grrI
NM 2.05, 3.20. sos. 8 90, 1920, Bsrni..
10 AZ. 3.25 uub $40 Nahmtttdds. fur
gltp gori unb pbilabtlpbta, nm 500 BORN.
i9Io uub 3.35 gla&mtttaes. 6ir
Subybauno, $40 Ta@mittdas.
i QSrb[ida-Hi O r Buffalo um t.f5. 6.25u 500
mor., 1 .55. &. 6.40uu Il .tnWa&mtttaas. Rhr
g,iuatdnttpu, Gimira uae 3piI&tnNattonsn UNI
fOiCI Wcr. uni los RdGm. MIR Ospssc.
@yra.uSs uut Utica. I'm f.i5 uno 6.25 Wcr.;
f.55 Rabmtitdae. Osweac. Sprdruis uue
iiHsa qua um 6.25 @Or. tdufi idalib. aussts
uuu,utsr Spuutdas. MIR Wcuircis nm 900
D,pr.t .D5 uub $40 Rdhm. WiGoIFcn ge-
curobaiicn, um 400 Ra&mitiaas. gtns-
bamptur aetpm ptatiou, nm 6.i5 Wd1ta'ssdas.
F,Ioomsburg SibiHon-grIhat SsranfcH
H1r Mortbumbsrldnb I'm 6.35. 1920 Wor.i
f.55 uub $40 sla&m. Cir pIvmcutb I'M 9.O5
Rd&mittdas.
ScuntaaS'3iae.
sdSIt&-Ear W,w gprI um Q 05. 800
COS uub 1920 Wprasns; 3.35 nne 3.aO
Rd&m.
gl5rnIiH - aHr Buffalo nm t.th. unt
6.25, mor. {; f.55, 6.40 uub lilo sa@m.
8ar giuabdn,tpu uub 3pii1snfattpntn, 9.0O
anb 1910 Bernittaas.
EInpusbura Sibifion--Btrldhf e'erdrfcr
uuS 1920 wpr. unb $40 Ro& mttfass.