davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Shot to Protent HIa nInthar

EAsToS, Pa, Oct. 14-Little John Fox
protected his mother, Mrs Polly Ann Fox,
and to do it he shot Ellsworth Harwi
through the body. Harwi went to the
hotel of Mrs. Fox and demanded drink
of liquor. He was refused because he was
intoxicated, whereupon he took hold of
Mrs. Fox by the throat. Her 10 ycarsold
son procured a revolver and shot Harwi.
The ball struck him in the breast and
came out of his back. Harwi's recovery
Is doubtful. Mrs. Fox and her son were
arrestnd
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
RaxarIa.s Insnnn KIM

BERLIN, Oct 14.-A few days ago Baron
Won Crailsheim, president of the Bayarian
council of ministers, made his periodical
visit to tho insane king, Otto He found
the condition Of the king worse than ever.
He even goes naked, and Jumps about like
an animal on all fours. Heeats incessantly
taking his food off the ground. The win
dows of the place where he is confined are
built up to prevent tho entrance of light,
which the mad king hates.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Korea,s K,pr n Pr,.orar.

PARIS, Oct, 1.-THE Herald's Seoul dis
patch reports that the Japanese troops
were at the gates of the palace during the
butchery incident upon the uprising Of the
anttforeigners, headed by Tai Ron Kin,
father of the king OF Korea. There was
nothing Go show that the Japanese minis.
ter was aware of the plot. The king is
now prisoner and his father has been
proclaimed dictator. A new cabinet has
been constituted of Japanese elements.
The queens officials have fled. The Jap.
anese, Soshi, has been arrested for the
murder of the queen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Countorfeiting by "pasters. /.

CLEVELAND, Oct, 14.-Joseph Dreyer was
brought here last night by deputy United
States marshal from Stark county and
charged with counterfeiting. Dreyer tried
to pass dollar bill which had been fxed
with pastors to represent $40. In his pos
session was found $e bill raised to $50
in the same way. He also had pastors for
$50 bills. He told the officers that he
bought the pastors from Pittsburg man,
who supplied them by mail. This is the
second arrest for similar offense in that
vicinity within a short time, and 1t Is be-
lieyed countsrfelters are systematically at
work
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
cRATEFuL-coMFoRTiNc.
KPPS;S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

by thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern tho operations OF diResi
tion and nutrition. and by a careful appIios.
tion of the f1ne properties OF well selected
Cocoa. Mr.. Epps hns provided for our break-
fast and supper. q dellcafely fiavoured bey-
erage which may gave us many heavy doc.
articles of diet that constii tuition may be
gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
ready to attack wherever there is a weak
point. We may eaeape many fatal shaft
blood and properly nourished frame.n-
Civil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water and milk.
Sold only I'll halr-pound tina by Grocers. la
beiled thust
JAMES EPPS & CO.. Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemists. London. England.
oi-eod 6m Gun
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Ex-coasuL WALLER HOPEFUL.
He Believes Our Government wili Right
,.s tine Wrong Done Him.

o. q *
He Believes Our Government wIll Right
fs the Wrong Done Him.
CLEvELAHp, Oct. 14.--ChArles T. Max
well, colored medical student In this
city, has received q letter from ex-Consul
John L. Waller. The letter Is dated
"Maison Centrale, du Ciairvaux, France,
Sept. 81 After thanking Mr.. Maxwell
for expressions of sympathy contained in
letter he had written to the imprisoned
man, Mr. Waller says. @
"It gives me great pleasure to know that
have the sympathy and support Of the
American people, who are using every hon
orable means and endeavor-to secure me
my liberty. am q victim Of circum-
stances, and whether / shall finally receive
Justice at the hands OF tho French people
or perish In a foreign prison by virtue Of o
hasty conviction rendered by court mar
tial in the heat Of excitement under these
circumstances rests with God and the
American people, in whose action and
righteous Judgment / have the most i'm
plieit confdence.
THAT it Is the desire or intention Of the
French as government to do me an in
am also conselsd In the knowledge Of the
fact that tho American people, true now
as always to their long established creed
and numerous precedents touching the
protection of American citizens abroad,
will not permit an injustice to be inflicted
upon one Of their citizens by foreign
nation, no matter how humble be that cit
izen."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
British Cruiser ordered / o ch.mulpo.

LONDON, Oct. IA Shanghai dispatch
says thai her majesty's cruiser Edgar has
suddenly been ordered to Chemulpo, where
she Will land fcrce of marines. Il Is re-
ported from rekin that sonhe of tho Ma
homedan rebels in tho province OF Kansu
have captured the city of Ian Chau, the
capital of the province.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Narrowly Escaped Or |emation,

BALTIMORE, Dot. 14-Thq residence Of
William p. Orowther, near Mount WASH
ingtol, was burned to ths ground early
yesteraey morning. Mr.. Crowther, his
wife and seven children narrowly escaped
being burned to death, and all the house
hold effects were destroyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
A Valuable Rain storm.

READING, Pa, Oct. 14.-After the dis
tressing dry spell of nearly two months a
rain lasting nearly ton hours has fallen.
The Schuylkill river is filing up and wells
and springs will now be replenished.
Similar reports come from all sections Of
the state. The rain is worth thousands Of
dollars to the farmers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Cuba.s Flood yIot,n.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Times Havana
correspondent says that over hundred
persons were drowned In the food which
followed the recent hurricane in the Vu-
elta Abajo district, The dispatch also re-
ports that the rebels declare that they have
positive orders not to fight, but to disperse
Immediately they are attacked
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Dying from Fria| hit.

CouDERsPoRT, Pa, Oct. IA young
man named Anderson, of Galeton, this
county, Is In critical conditi as the re-
suit OF q scare a few days since. A boy
threw small, harmless snake on him
Gust for fun He immediately was taken
with convplsions, and but little hope for
his recovery Is entertained.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Death of Retired Britt IN Admiral.

LONDON, oot 14-Admital Sir Lewis
Jones Is dead. Sir Lewis Tobias Jones, g.
Q. b., was visitor and governor of Green
wich hospital. he was promoted from
Woe admiral TO admiral on July Il, 1871,
and was on the retired list
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Famous Trick Horse Killed in a wreck,

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 14.-A serious
freight wreck occurred here last night,
when two parts of a broken train came
together. Ten cars loaded with trotting
horses, live stock and other exhibits from
the Danbury fair, which closed last week,
were crushed an thrown down forty foot
embankment. Mazeppa, tho famous
champion trick horse of the world, valued
at $4,000, was instantly killed, one man
was fatally injured and two others seri-
ously hurt. The injured are: George W.
Lusgoe, both legs broken, will die; Henry
Thompson, Boston, cut about head; James
McCarron, Boston, contusions on head,
arms and body.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
To Wed wsiss, Daughter.

LONDON, Oct. i4.-It is reported here via
Paris that the Count of Turin, nephew of
the king of Italy, is soon coming to Eng
land and that he will marry one of the
daughters Of the Prince of WAlaa, Tha
prince was born In 1870.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
N--
NOTICE


NTEW Castle County. "a, The State Della
IN ware, to the Sheriff OF NewC as ieGouu-
W, Greeting:
\, &here us. Susan Ann eparlss. by petition
70 the Judges OF our Superior Gouit. flled in
The Office OF the Prothopotary of said court
2n aud for. New Castle County, for tho cause
pf coih piRinttherena alleged, h as made appls
eatloiN to our SAID Judges that decree may
be prtnounced dissolving the marriage exist
Ing httwcen thepetitoncr and Dodo Clayton
epRrHs.
L We Therefore. command you,as you were
feretpfore commanded. that you summon
podo Clayton Sparks, that lie be and appsur
before The Judges of our said court al the
hest term thereof 10 be held at Wilmington,
pm Mpndey. the 25th day OF November, aextss
10 aiiNwer the allegations OF the said petition
~, susgn Ann Sparks acc eording 10 the Act OF
psseuibly In such case made aud provided.
tnd also to do and receive what the Court
thait then nnd there considur concerning hlm
fn ihIs behalf as to the Court shaii seetn meet
End consistent with the provisions of
Ehe slid Act OF Assembly. Aud have you
Nen there bis writ. wttiiess the honorable
EhalE Ees ID. Lore. Esquire. at wilmington. tho
ftth AaY Of september. A. D.. 1895. Issued
Sep tnb6r 10th, 1872
, vlqIoH d. WooLLEY. Prothonotary.
-,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Kansau's Appeal for waller.

NEW York, Oct. IA. - Ex- Governor
Thomas, A.. Osborne, John Guthrie, A. M.
Thomas and others who have interested
themselves IN behalf OF John L. Waller
are hopeful that the petition and circular
letter which have been sent broadcast
through Kansas will bear good fruit and
will obtain the release of the ex-consul
from the prison In which he is confined.
The petition is addressed to congress, and
says In part: "Your memoriallsts are in
formed that while John L. Waller and his
family were domiciled in Madagascar, and
In rightful possession Of valuable land
grant bestowed upon him by the lawful
government of Madagascar, he was wrong
fully apd foroibly arrested by a force of
soldiers commanded by an officer of the
republic of France, and summariiy sem
fenced by pretended court martial to be
confined in prison for twenty years and
that he was donied hearing before any
tribunal, and that he is now wrongfully
imprisoned and deprived of his liberty and
property. Your meInorialists respectfully
pray congress to institute an investiga-
tion"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

Is0h SALlssA special bargain. A corner
property In perfect order. with ali mod
II improvements. must be seen 10 be appre-
Ateu, clear OF lil incuuiberance, owner W III
ke first InoitRage to suit purchaser. 0
0uhs and bath. Pspered Throughout, aud
! ekeoilont heater. could DO converted into
drug BtoIe, with little expenae. good iocu-
oil, no oppOsition, drug man look to your
toIost aud snye Thousand dollars il hns
ietl done. Apply To Charles W. Goodiug,
b and Madison strseta h23.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

,1l'ABM FOR skIEs-229 acres In New Gar
IL dsn Township Chester County. Pa.
Il price ,has 1sd Mauia surprise 1m ahs y YOU 70
aers Now sss shii Is a1i .ana @ bsfar" s You You
kny eisewhere L. IL. Green. keunett
&quars. Pa. olo-Bt. euds
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

neda.y Es Ess s s 3 49, sa la.,a ssa
improvements. rooms and bath TO be soid
4il eAsy terms. Gail anu examine. For further
eHormaiion apply 10 MIR. Is. Green. 1l1l
Maple street. R90.et.e- o. d
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

II IaE-ka uro. Kpiekerbocker.
Ia WriRbtsvtlie JOHN III. SOLOMON
0fsce. Nos " est Fhird strcsa
Phones ID and ato
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

A TTES HlON-Persons desiring pure drugs
"A and chemicals. or Wishing their pre-.
ecriptiDns or private receipt carefully COM
pounded with pure materials should go to
the drug store OF II. \. BRINGHJhsPsG.N No.
sif Market street. SilmlnGton. Del &C
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

-Eluh shLE-Gheap. A No. 1, meat store,
- good mifk. truck anu provision stand.
a aobH Ca b trade. Reason Tor selling other
bnsiiEesa Addr.ss Butcher, this office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

EsORsaEEo or tEHr-A now house on the
A. west side, rooms aud bath, ali conve.
p,entes- Would exehabge Tor small proper.
", v IN. c. Tindaii, oil W. 9th streets. al-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
DR.. GOSLIN,
Dentist,

shipley Street, Corner Eight.
Teeth 50 and $40 set. Teeth nlisd with Gold
and PlAtina ~ and 81 Teeth extracted Wit b
Qua pain as and 20 cents Gaa ether and
cocAine. tl0-lyear-n-E-s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

LfUR AEE-Blaok cocier spaniel pupa. APP
ply to L. G Jones. li0s Is street, south
Wilmington. oiO-St+
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

IiSOR SALE-l00 acreB OF land, farmR Of to
~ 10 acres. with or without buildinga
wiinPinston. % Newport Ef iaaa % and fss inssstmens @
G0.. Office. l0p y Ink erect. MilmInKton. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

TI'uR 3ALE-A farm OF "a acres with large
IL brick InRnnlon. frame barn. other out
buildings. ana wind mill; lAwnof nneshsds
lrn Al
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

ETOR $ hGE--fbe property sf7 Tatnall 81.
Possession right away. Apply to Il. III.
hufnfDr1. 4Ui Mark ct street. oii.2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

JroR sALE-At half cost. solid oak eabi-
il net at this Office sli.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
RELIEFIN SIX uouRs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved by the NEW souTR AMERIoAN KID
NEY UuIE.n This new remedy Ia a great sur
prise on account Of its exceeding prompIness
in relieving pain In the bladder kidneva
back and evory part of urinary passages OF
male or female. 1t relieves retention in
water and pain In passing 1t almost iInmedl.
ately. IL you want relief and cure. this Is
your remedy
Sold BY j. 8. Beetem and e Jams Dell
druReisis Wilmington. Del
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
: r0ii siTE...s,,-s

Y oET5A fancy silver hairpin. The nnder
~ WeaI fth street s--a o12.st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at public sale. at the auction
house OF l.. W. Stidham g. SON. No. Ill East
Fourth street. in the city OF Wilmington.
Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 10th. A. D.. 1895.
Al e.ao O'Clock p. M.
to close the estate OF Henry Lentz, deceased.
the following described real estate. to wit; .
All that certain lot OF land with q three
tween @ Second Aud fhiTd streeta In the city
orsrg % wG Il Rsshaes q sasnee aaa
With the northefly side of aaid James lot
parallel with Third street 90 feet TO corner;
ihepco with a line diyiding this from land
now or formerly Of 9. I. johnson. hortherly
parallel with Walnut street. " fcet 70 q line
OF land OF Marcellus Fleming; thence there.
BY 6asterfy parallel with the FIRST mentioned
line 90 feet 10 the aforesaid side OF Walnut
Rtreet; thence herewith southerly es feet to
the place OF beginning. be the contents there
Terfps--i0 per cent of purchase money to
be paid down on day of sale when the prop
erty 10 struck on by tn auetionesr the ball
ance of the purchase money 20 be paid TO the
sxsentor Or his within aa 10 Gays r. from
A'e.'' y p''e'eei DAVID LENTz.
Executor of Henry Lentz Deceased.
n. G. Fraim Attorney for Executor.
l. W. stionam g. Son. Auets, os.ts
DUBLIc sALE--At the auction rooms OF
L l.. W. Btidham Sons. No. III East sth
street. In the city of Wilmington. Delaware,
on
SATURDAY. the 18th of oCr.. A. D.. 1895.
at Q O'Clock, y. In.
win bo exposed to sale at public auction. Q
hundred shares of the capital stock OF the
journal Printing Company. q corporation
under the laws OF the tate Of Delaware.
JOHN L. ALLEN.
Harry Emmons attorney. o2.st
DUBLIC SALE-wlll be sold at No. IeA East
i 18th street, on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10th. 1885,.
Al ! o'clock. o. m.
Parior, bedroom and dining room. and ktt-
chen furniture. i've Brussels carpets mat
ting ami full line of household goods all In
good order. saie positive. e..
l.. W. stidham 3 Son. Anc. ol2.st
DuBLIG sABE-of Lancaster County cows
i at farm one mile west of Centrevihe,
Del,
THURSDAY. OCT. i, iso5,
At O'Clock p. m.
va "A A
A carload of fresh cows snd Ispr!ngera
FAssMoRE BROS.
stidham Auc. oip-6t.
----------=---
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

a. penent sr.~.,clation OF New York
mehccideht aud elch benefit. Room
.sI Henid building. A few good agents
MED. Tll0nlas 4, Judge. Agent. ma.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14
Do You Want a Bargain !?

have a three story brIek dwelling for
eale for g. 400. 1t has S rooms and bath.
heater. front porch. cemeted cellar, water
nicely papered. For full particulars ap,
ply to l.. ]. lOuLK. io3 W. Sth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

IT On sALE-A farm of 81 acres, near Talley
Vile. good buildings. Apply al No. 7fe
Fast sixth street. az. SID oig MS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

sAan.a ALE. 4 Farm (. ?, ,.l1ly acres YIN
therfnforlnation address, L. o. box 2ls. VII.
rpfnkton, bel. i6-tfs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

|IsoR SALE CHEAP-A child's Bicycle In
good order. Apply TO 5U5 W. 9Th street
sld.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-14

Said He saw Miss Lamout's Dead Body I'm
the Bsifry ON ths Aftsrneon He Repaired
che saa Burners--A Sensational Con-
fsssion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
A Small Boys Spanking.

Only four persons saw it, but it was
sight those four will not forget while life
lasts. Not more than fortnight ago a
woman who lives in Georgetown came over
to spend the day with friend in an enor-
mously tall apartment-house. She brought
her little three-year-old son with her. 1t
was a hot day and the two women with the
boy went up to the roof garden. Some
thing distracted the mothers attention for
moment, and in that moment the
baby had clam bered to chair,
thence to a rustic table, and as the
mother turned was just walking
along the parapet's edge. a divine PROVE
dence kept both women from startling him
by scream. He ran along the edge OF the
sickening height laughing and waving
his hands. Nobody knows how long it
was. 1t seemed lifetime. The mother
dared not approach, for at every
movement on her part the venturesome
little midget ran away, and called her to
catch him. He would not be coaxed to
come down, but finally he yielded to
bride, and climbed down. And did the
mother faint? Well, no, she didn't. Her
hair didn t turn white, either. She simply
took the little boy into her arms without
word. She held him close to her for long
time and then-well, she turned him over
her knee and spanked Washington
Post.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
A Miser,s Hoard in Danger.

A fire occurred yesterday morning In
Croydon, which created considerable inter-
est in the locality. Shortly after O'Clock
policeman on duty in Grant road discov-
cred that the residence of Mr.. Jones was
on fire, and it was with great difficulty that
he aroused the inmates, the occupier and
a female servant. When the firemen ar
rived the flames had got firm hold. and
it was as much as Superintendent Thomp-
son could do to get Mr.. Jones to leave the
burning premises.
At the earnest request of Mr.. Jones, who
is stated to be man of eccentric character,
the firemen entered the rear of the prem
lses and succeeded in saving quantity of
money-gold, silver and copper, said to be
the accumulated hoardings of wears. The
money was tied up in stockings and hid
den away in coal-scuttles, jars and other
curious places. 1t filled several firelnen's
helmets. Jones, who had been taken to
an adjoining house, was the picture of abb
ject despair, but on seeing that most of his
money had been saved became very ex-
cited. AT the suggestion of friend he
generously presented the firemen with
four shillings. to be divided among them
When the fire had been got under con-
troll and the firemen again entered the
premises they came across a curious col
lection of rubbish-hairpins, beer bottles,
skeletons and rabbit skins--collected by
Mr.. Jones in his rambles. AT daybreak an
examination of the debris disclosed the
fact that Mr.. Jones had been the possessor
OF veritable museum of antiquities, and
that he was mum smatist of no mean or
der, as well as {. philatelist. Carefully
arranged in various parts of the room were
innumerable curios in the shape of a
human skull, shells, bones, eggs, MANY
hundreds of rare books and postage STAMPS
by the thousand.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

the idea Of charging the scope OF the
scheme so as to EN- brace the notable fields
OF Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge, and the lesser affair of the battle OF
Chattanooga, and establishing the whole
as National Park, under the control OF
the Secretary of War. The bill was drawn
authorizing the Secretary, through COM
mission OF his own selection, to establish
the park. 1t was placed in the hands OF
General Charles H. Grosvenor, an infiuen-
tlal member of the House of Representa-
tlves from Ohio, who served with signal
distinction at Chickamauga and who was a
prominent member of the Society OF the
Army of the Cum berland.
General Grosvenor, who is as active in
Legislative capacity as he was on the field
OF battle thirty odd years ago, champloned
the measure with characteristic energy.
1t was referred to the House Committee on
Military Affairs and by them favorably
reported. 1t was not until the closing
hours OF Congress that a unanimous con-
sent was asked to call up the measure. A
single objection would have defeated the
request None was made. This was the
more remarkable when it is remembered
eA'"o euS AiNer anu uaIDOT OIL, LII Which,
every member was interested and which
they were DESTROYS to dispose of, was before
the House. The bill was read; the House
dispensed with the reading OF the report OF
the committee and the measure passed in
tWenty-three minutes.
In the Senate equal consideration was
shown to the measure. The sundry civil
appropriation bill was up when Senator
Hawley of Connecticut asked that the park
bill be taken up. 1t was read and passed
unanimously. The Senate clerk General
Arson G. McCook of "the fighting Nc
Cooks, who participated in the battle on
Lookout Mountain, proved to be faster
reader than the House clerk, and as a
result the bill passed the Senate in twenty
minutes.
1t was taken that night to President
Harrison by II. Clay Evans of Chatta-
nooga, who represented that district in the
House, and who was the recent Republican
candidate for the Governorship of Ten
nessee. The President promptly signed it,
the National park was authorized and an
appropriation of SIZE, 900 made available to
begin the work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

preached the family OF the Grand Duke of
Hesse. upon the subject of arranging for
his marriage to Princess Sybille of Hesse,
and it is understood that his representa-
tons have been declined, and he has ap-
piled to the Princess Dolgorouki, the Nor
ganatic widow of Gear Alexander II of
Russia, who has two unmarried daughters
the Princesses Olga and Catherine--aged
respectively q and II years.
The Spanish Government has ordered
80, 900 Mauser rifles for the use of the Gov
eminent troops in Cuba. The arms have
been ordered from the Lowe Gun Works in
England.
The Tageblatt and other Berlin news
papers are making an attack upon sup
posed intrigue designed to GUST Prince Won
Hohenlohe from the CHARACTERISTIC in
favor of Count Won Eulenburg. These
journals make reference 10 Poultney Bige-
low as endeavoring to work court infiu-
ences against Prince Won Hohenlohe, and
declare that his tactless interferen ce, based
upon his acquaintance with the Emperor,
is not approved in the court circle.
Though nobody regards Mr.. Bigelow as of
the slightest consequence, the papers aver
the matter is worth mentioning as show
ing to what extent persons may go in
meddling with affairs in which they have
no concern.
The Hamburg newspapers say that
American imports of iron ore must have
resulted in losses to the American shippers
unless the Westphalian Iron Works, de-
Gliding to make the European mines more
pliable to their desires, have arranged the
shipments and are repaying the losses
themselves. The shipments, one paper
thinks, may yet develop profit, however,
if the experiment proves the utility of
American ore for the German basis of steel
processes