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)} All the Latest i Telegraph News FOUNDED 1906 ident THE 'WE.^TEER VKTP \VT> WAR.MER srVD.AT: MOND.W SHOWERS: MOPFRATK S<>l"Tn \Vl\T><5. WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS ARE TREY PAYING TH [ BILL NO, 408 S OIV[N DEPEW CLAIMS WILSON ACTS AS^OCRAT President Holds More Power Than Czar And Melhods Outrival Jackson's .UB^, the left. Czar .Vichola .s. of Russia, and on the right, Kmp(r.>r rr.in/-,l.^s.-tih.jc^_Au£;r.a. the ttvo coffers to the fighting Balkan n:ition.5. • "J- . ...^-^ ^^o\e. on hs wiio have opened up their ¦w. a. sec Adrlaiioplc. tion of Bulgarian infanirv in oae of, the KrHfjc chaig.s w hich rpsu'.ied in (Cahl*' to Indep'Mident) L.ondun, .Fuly -fi. - Kvery time I oome here I am more a-stonl.shed by the extraordinar> changts in Lion- i don social life during the last ten or ' fifteen years:" said Chauncey M. De- jew. There are no more outstand- I ing jiersonalitie.s In society; Gladstone, ' Sali.-bury, Handolph, Churchill—all ¦ such men have disappeared, and there Is no one to replace them. "I think the decadence is due to the democratic movement, through¬ out the world, which at the moment cannot be checked. '^'orld democ¬ racy ks overthrowing aristocratic do¬ minance, is striving desperately to extend freedom and liberty. It i."! a curiou.i thing that this democratic movement i.<! accompanied everywhere by prayerful demands for a .strong leader to whom democracy i.= ready to surrender ahntiet absolute power. "It is so in my own country. Presi¬ dent Wo(3drow Wilson is an absolute autocrat. "Why is this'.' It Is h'-cause Preifl- dent Wilson hat^ the people behind him: they in.«lat that he be an auto- irnt. He has more power at this mo¬ ment than the Czar of Ru-ssla. Even Andrew Jackson h methods were noth¬ ing to compare with '\\'oorirow "Wll- Kun'p. "He is doing Jutt what h» like.c, lve<j?.use he knows the people, wisb IflSUSte'i^'oi.iLjii Catiin iill And Anotlier Tostered By Lackawanna Man Contoining Protection for individual Owner Of Property Are Given Veto Axe- Companies Fougiit All LOGC or LITIOATIOiy LIKELY AS RESULT Of APPROVAL thf ci»pitulation of iJ<« tjt jU" \ -^^ ^'> .i.Alnguateii^ . , ,. ,, „,- 1 mm ir he does anj thmc~rt«F. ~^ • \ ou will pe^ thit Pre.sident JM SHOOT Fff MM ll f AIINTY n WV^ 'Victim Is Sure To Die kni Stales He Thinks Men Were Paid lUUll 1 i l/iiLWi!kJ ; ^^ gjjj ijjn^„..protection Demanded For Another KICKONCEAC'MNi Citizen—Wilson Makes Report There is more troVbl« in the of- fioe of the transcribing i\l-»rk s>f <^e countv commissioners' d<?P|rtmeni "Kd mother claim for more wa* >? is to i* front. This time th'- b(^,- hav<» t real healthy kick and all j ^<j In aJ Chas. ica^e of fractions. To ti^s clerk.? falls the job of ina'Klns countv and school duplicates, \rhey figure out the amount of taxes collected and the recent-cut i millage with its fractional mil for the variou? funds has .given th a near case of nervou.s prostration In some instances on osriain valua fractional fifurcs bring th twenty-four ' J (X«^'Ui;r.iph to Indept'iulcuU) :i Pa;-... -''-^ly 2t\.—\muii^ lhe lat est outrages perpetrated on ,\meric.in 'U'll- snn will drive the tariff bill through Congress nearly unchanged, and the currency bill, too, although he will have very great difficulties with the J.-tter." "Do I understand that yoti admire Prefident Wll.son's methods?" asked the correspondent. "l do not," .said Mr. I>«tp«w with dfttriwon. GEORGETOWN m FEARED GUN .\rmed with a ^ig shining nevolver that must have 1 H VRRISBrKG. PA.. JULY "2(5.—Permitting municipalities to regulate the raining of coal un¬ der the pi;l)]ic streets and highways, either by ordinance or hy a commission. Da\'is Mine Bill No. 4()>' ret-iiAed the otTicial approval tonight of Governor John K. Tener. Davis Bill N'o. 83S and the Catliii Hill No. 73-5, in siih.stance a duplicate ofth" hill signed, was vetoed. '\h< two bills that were killed by the governor carried by far the more radical provisions althoufrii he three were bitterly fought by the coal companies. Private property is not included in the prorective scope of the measure that is now a law and in this the agitation of the men from the coal !i<'ld has failed. No coinnicnt was given by the governor in connection Avilh his action ou thesf i!,easures but it is generally admitted tha at the provisions o fthe two bills thus killed wonld have complettly revolutionized mining conditions. In fact the operators at the hearings advanced the clai' 1 Ihal if certain nf thp conditions proposed were imposed large areas of coal would be in- accessil 'p for the market. CAN REGULATE METHODS OF MINING. l;i buroiighs the power to regulate the mining of coal under the streets is given to the ccun cil. T'\o method Avill be the passage of ordinances setting forth the limitations ^-ithin which the coa! i-Hi. lie removed. in third cla.ss cities where councils »'xist the same conditions will prevail. In secoiiii class cities where different conditions exist the power to regulate the mining conditions e.\ist tl e |»ower to regulate the mining conditions Avill be in the bauds of a commission to be named by the ii.iyor of the city. This provision applies solely to Scranton in this matter. Representa¬ tive Da .'i-i. the father of that bill resides in that city and was backed in his tight by the powerful' public Mreiests of the entire region. . • ¦* • . . * • • it WHS late last night—shortly before midnight—when The Independent received word from its flai fisliurg cnrrcspondent. It was generally expected that the legislation as a whole might :j<> under the \oto axe and hence no co[)ies of the various acts were at hand. Communicatin liowevi r. \\ii>. established with several men in this section who kept tab on the activity of the legis¬ lature a: i\ fiom their recov<ls it Avas further gleaned thai the vetoed bills carried with them foil pi'otec-ncn tor the property of the individual. No'dce of the intent to remove coal from under such properiv anci a requireini-^t that artificial support be provided within six months after such re¬ moval u well as the provif/cns for recompen.se were included in the more radical of the meaiJUTes. Senato;' <..'atjiu_"s bill in paiwicular \ronI,_| have broufrht full relief for the conditions that e^st in me en I irr"region. ' 'lii-- new act, howeve;-. is supplementary to the police powers that are now naturallv vested in ti ) mun)ci{)fi;ily. A flood of leiral actions may now he e.xpected as a result of the passage of this meas- ' lire.. M Plymouth reeenlly the town council gave orders that a. law suit be instituted against one ofj (he coai -.ompanies whose workings have damaged the Main street. It has bee ndelayed awaiting dis- position .f fh.' mine cave legislation and it is thought that aided with this law the'to'wn will have a. good Cl ,-<;U'e in the courts. mil SPONSIBLE iTiiiCll[ flElD- '!i Kl Pafo lit prf..-;ent. The informa tion that 'h»' miinns manaspr had cannon to a well been arrestecf caine through .Arthur Georgetown. Evan .lone.o. a mcrchnnt • It' 'n Me.xico was the- tihuotlni { fllack of .\ew Vc.rk. vice pre^rident ot | of that .«<'-(5tion foun^ a man crouch-j ^l^^^^,.\ «t",ii^B immlRranl ir^pe.otor the comtiaay. j ing; on his premi.ses early ysterday | Dixon of Sail D>so uythe . .<¦' Mexico regular soldiers. D..v.onn.ay t thei.du. as the result of the «hoo;!n«. in- ' spector l>ixon waa in Jaaior. acrow the-Rio Grande from El Vkmo, in "»- ve.iigating a while al!:.vo r:,,e. wll^n . V.:-na of fttder.ils urresied him, i»JO- ine him to march l.i frunt of '•h«»V" " tion of the foot h..ise V'jTWha | ary^.-^'i- j tions the benefit as they roiiect the half cent from th» tax payer tIse they lose It but the countj does riot in many in- bcneflit because of th^ fact stances that the tota:~i may mm^ ,'horf it is a rather compi'-cate^ sit- "'.:r:r,.r;r': Attorney Devers In Explaining Effort To Secure New Code iPf Af C RI hMt! "-¦''"""""'' Mak-os Startling Charge-Report Of TeDers Adopt- ^ uuunu d ,4fter Hard Fight— All Leave At Peace \Vil--oii Reports. | mornlnpr. The dealer had been arous- Th*' rpport of .'.mbaspador Henry P(j from his slumbers b\ noises from! l>ane Wilson on the situation In the .store room and seizing h!.s revolver ] .Mexico which w;i.= a^kcd for by the ' he started on a lour of :nves'.iga'tion. [Vf-^terday s inai ses^sion of the miners'! South Wilkes-Barre local who In a .«t i-ing speech at the c!o:ie of .sult.?d in .John B. Gallagher of the J^C'irf}- (lirec ,e -ity where many gumm * have taken place total to more than th" twenty-iour : jw ^ he -.Mexican.- Dixon fUfftud to ftnts v.'-r $100 valuation as ^'^'J'"^*;'1 i i^Un In this instance th.e ta? collectors will out even. firs have hit back Jjix Mexic wa£ i<.»i kill him. Jl is nol United after gef.iag a blo^ awjy, upon by the trovers and - back. He wi» brought .u^o h.tdly WQjnded. is. etaiemeff said the 1 dvunl< ^'^ ^'^^^ ^" the soldiers intended to , has Pre.sicjent. wa? furm.shed thl.-^ evenin^i He found the door at the rear of ' con\ entio i 'aeic] here dttrmg the v.xek. ; been acting a.s the foor manager of It .=. .-I'clock and s.:-nt to th<» Pr'-.slrlent i th-o stcre room open and hurrying to I .Vttornt.v -N-ger Dever? madf the state-! the administration taking the floor. tonight. !|he yard he searched about finally jment tha: re.sponsibilitv for at lea.-^tThis was .ibout thH> tenth time that Th" report of Mr. Wilson, com-' finding the man who is well known, j ninot\- [i.e.- irnt. nf the accidenuS in the'the effort had heen made and Gala- priaeci hi.s views as to an effecti\ e j^ji stated, crouching behind a pile of anthracite- r.el(j could be placed at the gher went after the men who were re-inedy for the conditions in .Mexico empty b.-irrcls. He denied theft when door of fi-e to 3ix men. This declara- trying to kteep the convention in .«es- and thi.s is .suh.nantialiy that the nf u-i accu.sed but the .sight of the guni( tion cam-- ^n connection with an e.\-iaj„n ^^ pointed out the additional traliiy law.s be strictly enforced and caused him considerable nnnoiiance. i iilanation o> the effort in th.»- 1« gisln-j c^gt it would entail antj declared It hy that enforcement the revolution | Ijater Jones discovered that a i ture lo hi.\i' new mine codes adopted ;-^.gj: not In line with the policy of will be dinim.grjtf and peace bo! consid-ralde ouantity of goods andjand his si.n-?meni applied I'l the mine i ppr,,,f,f„y tj,^, ^^p insurgents had FOR MURDER In nation and the commission acpounced themselves as unable to ar- ranse thp millage <n any f-ashlon that i .^^^^ _^j^, wil- aid the men who ar« s\'tt<'r\ng ^ ^.^^^^ ,„ , a.- a result of the thing. j officials to r* The carrving out of fractional parts; ^^^ jg in a d.vi\i(j task and on , y^ , . ntering V .-. r'whai a'.-tion the; tak» in the matter.; federal authorities. C. S.immigrant; >.xon to El Ptiso. I cash had b-.-en taken. Hi snext move | in.spectoi-.',-. He dealt at length upon ¦? walt<d with Interest on th«> "hill. the failui;> of the miners' lobbv MANY REGISTER ONFAL to plaoed the responsil>ility for the death; of Thomas Hutchins. at Cease's MiUsJ last Wt?dnesday. upon .Mike BrishiaJ who is now a prisoner In the county jall. Deputy Coroner Mahon who hadj charge nf the caae conducted the In- pue.st at his office In Plymouth. Aiil number of witnesses -werei heajyl, among them th«? laborers who hadl economv th.it the insurgents hadl''*^^ '^^ ^^e -""CPne of the crime whea: ursed all w.f^ek. 1""^^ '"*^" ""*' ^'"'^ prisoner stol* up] He concluded with a suggestion that. ^^^'""^ '^^ stooping foreman and dealt have legi l.-,tion put through the Sen-; ^^^ j.uU-3 be entirely .suspender! andP"'" '"^ ^^''"^' "P*^" 'h« head. that the conv,ention remain in ses-[ '''^^^'^ alon^ might have been sruf- sion until the bu.sine.ss before it wasjf^'f"' '" 'a""'' death, but not as.tis-f . . . ... ... ¦ fien witb this: nn a ..-.i ....... «„^ j .• ' ale anf) fia.ed the methods of inspec tion as in v •{?-uip here. He was greeted with a.pi i.i i.«e as he concluded and then the d -legates ratified his i>eing ramrd a- *he di.strict attcrney. Ins-iTftenU^ Oapitulalc'. ! The ci( sing scene? of the conv-.^ntlon were caln; : nd peaceful and marked '^'V ' =m"p?^Vnone-i sneech declared that! ^''''"'^'''' fm^lin.'^ that death was du I concluded. This carri-ed and all settb^d , tjown to tho work. 'flto Oratory. Tt was then that Henry .Tones with his fight lo.st took the floor and In an fied with this, an axe was s-lzed and*'.* the head of the prostrate man curf'l off. Thf. .story of how this crime waa executed wa.s retold in all Its grue-^ so.menejis anri the jun' neturned a tiom-^ oiitory il which the leaders of thiP .,,.^11^ ^ •ne .start'Sd the rumor ve.sicr- fight aga n t the officiiils pron: •^rd .'um, one of llie' Ij-isi n^phl 'IIh^ Independent I'om- Is a slow and wearisome task ana "¦¦¦ , gj,<j..<j . ntering his Wi' ^nd coming out municatcd with Jo ice B. R. Jones at' ^^^. j,^j,^ ^^^, cpportunity to file nomi-jtheir .supitt.rt and aid to the men thus this account lhe clerks are '^'""^'''"^. of the .ilomach |itysicians do not hi.s home conLern'ng hi.s acceptance | ^i^'^jp^ petitions expired at 12 o'clock J declared r .?ctcd. This course-, h-ow- and asking what al«out the pay * _^i believe he can ^'^e the night, or declination cif the apiiointment ^¦'i noon. There was a wild stampede for j ever, cane after a desperate .eleventh are to get for the same "^^^^ _?,*^*1 j When seen by a'^-p-.rter tonight the additional law judge to the Com-i (j^p co'jrt hou,s? upon the part of a jhour figh; lo have the votes of all tbe "Ut we.ik mon Pleas Court of this county. He' '- i Hiid he b->- stated that he is still considering the 'r>?ginning to reallr.c that a polinca. ; j^^^^j ^ negro Vter »->oin he w.is m s not a]] thev painte,} it "^"""^ 1 after. P'ii'1 '*>e .Mex.cA fcleralfi to uhlfsome days of 1911. ' shoot him. e felt a siiiare deal had not e to«( la blow from an axe wetid^d by Brt-' been havded to the man that he repr.e- i'^^''^- ^ *'" P-^nerally conoeded that tha .rented he w",s ready now that the ma- i ""^^ "*''*^ insane as he declares he saw;! joritr had -rpoken to coincide with th«i!;, °'^"^'" .f" ^^'' head of his victir The piece work evstem will not work out well ¦; ^.,^^j^ ^,y,q,- ^ . with Btich conditions and some '""'^ i {r>jm the loss ( '"*"''' ' lieved a negro the jrb was the tro-u officiaKs fnd promised them that th^ I ^'"'-''^ ^'"'"^ "^ *he prison ho has d-<> support of t>.-- Nanticoke men would .'''^'¦*"^ ^^^ "le angel.s have vLsIted him number of men about the city who ;iocp':.s tabt return? dbig majorities for ,.,, forth'-omine- at all time.s duri-ig ''*'*" apprived of his act In killing th»; wo-.e not fully conversant with the : the admi-i-f.at: 01 thrown out and the ^^„ ^>^.,,i,,g. ^.^^^ Mr. Oavia tiok the '''*'''''¦ alter and ha.s not fully made up his; ,.pqy;„gfnpnls of the law. Th? con- I vntes of : t Wapt tK^nty-five other lo- f;cr,r ;'.nd also ol<>dged his support. I «i"T^ mind. He i« going over the entire f^g(^„ arose over the fact that the ' cals that hid l»een thrown out count-; pj.^j,^^pj., : t on situation with care and will not makei^j^^p j, August -fi, an^ as yesterday I ed in. organlzatloi .K tierUruB *^"^ known his final decision until next ] ^r^^ ,he 2fith also the story started. Washington. July 22.-^^timrnUng we^:k. ' tjjp majority when the clerks ex XOR.Ml.ROVn STRIKK. ' i tonight on the shotiting (Telegraph to Tnd"r>«"*l«'^' ! p xon i'v .Mexican tederi Xe-7.- York, July 2fi,—Arbitration ^"1 j^^rez Secretary of *«»« pro'-1d*(J by the Xewland.'^ pnnend-l ^^ ^^^'^^^ j.,.p .^ p^ri.^'l^p c«ise ment to the--N>w Erdman a<-t was ap- ^^^ ^iiutevor is ne<p-'-.=axy." proved by the manaef-rs nf the east-prn ^.^J^^,.^', Edwards \t •J'^'*". "^'^ . ing that he accept and that with the railroads and their .-onductors ^^^ \ . ordered to nvesl^ate '•^;;; 'f'¦¦' ""n parti.^;,n bill in operation he can trainmen who demand a 20 per c--nt ; . ^ij;,.,.,,. T.'.e ret^nrt f™™fj„". "'''^'^'^ a' "h" i^eptember primaries I'.'HH.ui in regard '.o the'ihoot^*J*^n-; a« ,hey ,,,^rni.e ,0 pU. up votes for Henrv .r<-npF, n' .Vaiiticoke. the fle'.d leader f-r Candidaf Davi.s of the ,^,^.p^ ^..^^ ,^^ explanation of thei Tt was not the tbanked the delegates for their work 1 [!f^'"'"..^^''"^/^.f formed''the^mot:3 of the week. .attorney I^evers fol-!'" -^"". *^'" majority of the aelegates- ¦and while thcofficiale had a number increase in pav agreed to .settle their, ''"'^*fYn regard '^o ihe''ihootii« *fn-¦ as they dlffenence* amicably This mans tf^'^M ^[Lv;^ of a very aho.-tl me«sag« n..t, h^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^.^^ ^^^ ^ maj..rity of condi- Jacob all danger of a snreat strike has passed. ' ^'^.V^g ^ny details. -,«-.the ¦ ^^T,''' '"'^^¦ It is a victory for thp employes as the ' ^ ^^ .omment wn-s m»fle O^^^ • ^^^^^n lhe oih-^r h..,,d politica mar.agers' committee representing the; g^^oting at thp vrhlte H'^^'* . ' ' j un^PU^L^^'^"u'"'^'^ ''"'^ Scranton arei^-jue. rrie'T^-i ,^d ¦ his^form Of Zt^:Zr::;i:':i^r '-^'^"'"^^ ^ „,p,,, .-.rmn.- -^^^^ ,,, ^^^.l- -^ upon i, as regard , "^' " ,^mpaW It IS thought ih^, ,..''': •-"•^f>^"'"^"- th»ir eight demands against the iin'^n men. F^'R SAL'S:—Beautiful mahfigany up- 'I'cfl H. From other source.s it was learned : :j^ing,5 the fact that a month stili in-; same to\ n started thp fire v.orks '"¦¦P-s at la.ct niuht that considerable I ressvire I j^^vened before that dalLi. returned wh-.n the a rditora had <-ompiPted their " " the j p.,.hj,- t-restfallon. Others, however. ; tali of ' i.- votes cast. He then at- since'they had jounwyed to the court , tacked t! e big majorities of the offi- hoti.se (decided that they might just as ¦ rials and when defeated at tbe effort ." -jjp ] tr, have ;h se thrcwn out turned his vq a result the following papers are ; efforts tr. i-avr the votes nf the locals now'in tb- hands of the clerks at the j ^isqual'f :^ ' office of thp county commissioners, claimed ¦•¦ T M. Christian for alderman. Ifith , of f^ilub- .¦ cMou•..^ ".... ¦— -"- —j however, for while th»v .^nrt of g ward.' WUkes-Barre. ; rules of tbe un:on. Tn this he w:u= 1 n said; jg be-nif brought to bear r.non ^' ^'lU ; ft.rmer occupant of thp b^-r^'h His i friends are at him on .tII sides urg-I h;'.3 ft*« 'h mine le^.slatinn. ! "J, l'''' ''^"'^ tried friends in the rpnks Kevte^- of the We^k. ! "^ ¦'?" '^"" ^^^^' ^""^ *he voting pott^ .MI in all it was a str=nuot,s weet:! ^ ^^^ number of men rhat decide^ * .. . ^. .. .... tneir vote on the merits of tKe roiea.^' V for al. cnncerned. Starting with Mon-!,, , . , o't.ih nr in*- ques-*. ^ J .V, <• .J J -1 ¦ Hon befnre the ,TF.sembl;i-'-p was in th« day the fun Kot under way and tt wan: - - i"--- -is in ui» counted. These, it was d been thrown nut because | Ifith of f^i!un=- !• comply wltTi the laws and not until Thursd.Ty that 'he orsranlza-| tion steam roller had e?tha.4sted thp' halance nf power ^f.K lunges. rebellious forees among the .-)rs. kitchen utensil Lone Victory. le in the sysiem of count-" es. It was hut a temporary get. hoth in package fn and allowed a number nf orffanfz.i- Miller, for burgess. Swoyer-; al.so deM.->d and the report as read . „^^ measures to go through without nature tTR. as stated was the Ions jfel! tn the tot of the in- tj^-'his was yvvcpping In it* e committee on resolution* The on th' i tod»y t" P'-"»^^V*^L right piano ti.sed som°.'Tut''a« ^"''.^ i *.^.'\merica. said to h.jve been arrest Iwas ther r-lopted without a singl- ^^j.j," ,,V ;„"^ff.,^rfn nJ.V.lT/'.^r^lil.'.^^V ^^ ^^ concur In a resolution dU Buckley, for justice of i changp b >i-g made. The result of the ; .^.^^ ^ d an attack I3 th*- peace, P'repland. j vote wlV '^e fo.md bvlow _ _ _^ comnii, "'^"" i' 'IS regard- aHes Ross, for councilman, \\ilKes-, Mj->tJipr l>elay Tried. counting votes revised a matt"-" that '"''-'" ^^'" ^" """^^^ with tho • onstltution M new; cost 1175.00; m «t once: will sDot cash. Piano ast Northampton street Batre. »E; ...ust have cash! of ^-;^--,„, held under.en.,^^,^„,„,,, .^i,.^^ ' , aacrif.ee for »1*f'" j f,V<l of death. _,_, Ne*h^--'^-^'-ih. the "^^ ¦"^''''^"'' no In storage at .si, Resse' '- ¦Wllkes- a prom¬ inent jYorter, bat hts fcmily ^ said to bepT-'t announre ¦'-a deciai, Barre. John R. Herring inve.stiKated bv the ' Wilkes-Barre. " Thomas M. McCrouriy, fnr man, ¦U'Ilki»3-Barre James Gibbons, ¦V\'Ilkes-Barre. "latler he will for counciiman. i-ouncii for councilman. singi —11-h of an effort to delav proceed- • gs they came back strong enough ! '^^'''"'^ ^^** ^^'"^^ ^«'"«'"'' ^^ ^^^'^'^^ on I-y:.1.^v to have the svstem of' "' ^"" "^'^^ election to count the votei Tt was claime.<t White 'la discussion of this matter. omciais opposed ,' III''* ""''f- l^*" "j}^^^""^ system thi w^s at '¦- heis-ht a delegate from a^ " *"C''»-S opposed. , ,^j.ee district auditors counted thei* J , _,„,,_ , ^r, I '^^''^ ^''^' ^" indication of the fact. own votes a condition manifestlv un< Mnn thaVt'ie convention adjotirn until ; th.. after all 'he officials must have ^ fair o j^ Monday morning, owin? to j been just about right on th° major- other the officials opposed th* latsicis of the hour. This re-1 ity of the subjects up for conaldera-1 change. It ¦would have been wis* 10 the \
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | The Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1913-07-27 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 07 |
Day | 27 |
Year | 1913 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | The Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1913-07-27 |
Date Digital | 2007-10-26 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 38065 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
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Full Text |
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All the Latest i Telegraph News
FOUNDED 1906
ident
THE 'WE.^TEER
VKTP \VT> WAR.MER srVD.AT:
MOND.W SHOWERS:
MOPFRATK S<>l"Tn \Vl\T><5.
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ARE TREY PAYING TH
[ BILL NO, 408
S OIV[N
DEPEW CLAIMS WILSON ACTS AS^OCRAT
President Holds More Power
Than Czar And Melhods
Outrival Jackson's
.UB^,
the left. Czar .Vichola .s. of Russia, and on the right, Kmp(r.>r rr.in/-,l.^s.-tih.jc^_Au£;r.a. the ttvo coffers to the fighting Balkan n:ition.5. • "J- . ...^-^
^^o\e. on
hs wiio have opened up their
¦w. a. sec
Adrlaiioplc.
tion of Bulgarian infanirv in oae of, the KrHfjc chaig.s w hich rpsu'.ied in
(Cahl*' to Indep'Mident)
L.ondun, .Fuly -fi. - Kvery time I oome here I am more a-stonl.shed by the extraordinar> changts in Lion- i don social life during the last ten or ' fifteen years:" said Chauncey M. De- jew. There are no more outstand- I ing jiersonalitie.s In society; Gladstone, ' Sali.-bury, Handolph, Churchill—all ¦ such men have disappeared, and there Is no one to replace them.
"I think the decadence is due to the democratic movement, through¬ out the world, which at the moment cannot be checked. '^'orld democ¬ racy ks overthrowing aristocratic do¬ minance, is striving desperately to extend freedom and liberty. It i."! a curiou.i thing that this democratic movement i. .i.Alnguateii^ . , ,. ,, „,- 1 mm ir he does anj thmc~rt«F.
~^ • \ ou will pe^ thit Pre.sident
JM
SHOOT
Fff
MM ll
f AIINTY n WV^ 'Victim Is Sure To Die kni Stales He Thinks Men Were Paid lUUll 1 i l/iiLWi!kJ ; ^^ gjjj ijjn^„..protection Demanded For Another
KICKONCEAC'MNi
Citizen—Wilson Makes Report
There is more troVbl« in the of- fioe of the transcribing i\l-»rk s>f <^e countv commissioners' d? is to i* front. This time th'- b(^,- hav<» t real healthy kick and all j ^ |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19130727_001.tif |
Month | 07 |
Day | 27 |
Year | 1913 |
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