davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07
THE STRIKE AT ST. LOUIS.
Yesterday Was Quiet Day and No scenes
OF Bl0odshed Occurred In the
Street Car strike.

St. Louis, May 31.-All the pent-up
fury of the striking employees Of the
St. Louis Transit company and their
sympathizers seems to have been ex'
pended, for Tuesdays violent demon
stration and scenes of bloodshed were
followed yesterday by a pronounced
lull. Up to ten o'clock last night only
one name had been added to the long
casualty list, that of Anton Chalup-
sky, who was shot in the legs by a
policeman. Chalupsky and his wife
were standing at the corner OF
Twelfth and Emmett streets during
the progress of a small-sixed demon.
stration nearby, and Policeman Hime-
les told them to move on. Chalupsky
thought he had a right to remain If
he pleased and so informed the Off
Ger. A second order was given and,
when Chalupsky refused, he says the
officer used his baton on his head.
Chalupsky and his wife then assailed
the officer with shower OF bricks.
Himeles drew his revolver and fired
twice at Chalupsky, wounding him
in each leg. His condition is not
serious.
Public interest in the strike veered
yesterday to the special meeting of
the police board, called for the pur-
pose of devisng heroic measures to
bring order out Of the strained con.
dition of affairs. The board met dur
ing the afternoon and at once decided
to call upon Sheriff Pohlmann to sum-
mon a posse commitatus to assist in
quelling the disturbances incident to
the street car strike, having failed
in it's efforts to secure $500 extra po-
licemen to preserve law and order.
The action of the board seems to
have been precipitated by the four
riots in the southern part of the city
Tuesday, during the progress OF
which II persons received bullet
wounds.
After the meeting President Halves,
of the board, said the dignity of the
city and law both required that all
local agencies for the preservation
of law and order should be invoked
before a demand was made upon the
state to assist in preserving peace and
quiet. The commissioners had, he
said asked the sheriff to summon a
posse of 1000 men for this purpose
and the sheriff had promised to Sc
cure them by Friday morning, serv-
ing processes upon the best citizens.
If this first call for 1000 men did not
prove effective in the next few days,
the commissioners would, Mr.. Halves
further stated, summon another
thousand and put down disorder in
the city from whatever source it
might come, if it took ten times the
number of men asked for in the first
call,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07
THE ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
A Riot Of Small Proportions In Which q
Hoy 10 shot-Dynamite Explosion
The Posse COmttatus.

81. Louis, June A riot of small
proportions, during the progress OF
which boy was fatally shot, and a
dynamite explosion marred what
would have otherwise been an un-
cventful Sabbath yesterday. AS Il car
on the Tower Grove line of the St..
Louis Transit company was passing
the corner of Twelfth and Calhoun
streets a crowd of strike sympathizers
began throwing rocks at it. An UNI
known man leaned from one of the
windows of the car and fired shot
from revolver toward the unruly
crowd. The bullet sped over the
heads of the mob and found Judgment
in the breast of Peter Frank, Il l6-
year-od boy who was sitting in the
doorway of his fathers house, an
interested spectator of the demon
stration. A detachment of police
dispersed the rioters and carried
young Frank to the city hospital
The physicians say the wound will
prove fatal. At late hour in the
afternoon an explosion of dynamite
shattered the cable conduit and
switches on the Olive street line at
the intersection of Maryland and
Boyle avenues. No one was injured,
but traffic on that end Of the line
had to be suspended. There is no
clew to the perpetrators.
Christine There, n servant girl, had
her clothes nearly torn off her body
by mob of strike sympathizers be-
cause she had ridden in n car.
Yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock
the nucleus of the first regiment Of
special deputies forming Sheriff Pohl-
mans posse comitatus, consisting OF
ten companies of 60 men each, armed
with riot shotguns, were assigned to
active service in preserving order in
| the continuance of the street car
strike Their duties consisted in pa
trolling the streets, doing guard duty
at the various power houses and car
sheds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
In Race Pacing Machine Ia Forced Over
= Bank and One Rider IA Killed
Several Other People Hurt.

Waltham, Mass, May 31.-7The race
meet of the Massachusetts, division OF
the L. A. w. at the Waltham bicycle
track yesterday was married by a
shocking accident, one rider being
killed and another hurt. The accident
occurred in the second mile of the
four-cornered international motor
paced race, the contestants being
Everett r. Ryan, of Waltham; Albert
Champion, of Paris; Archie McEach-
rem, of Toronto, and William P. Slim
son, of Cambridge. In the first lap
of the second mile, on the turn into
the back stretch, the four pacing ma
chimes were stretched across the
track. Champion swerved into the
grass and in avoiding him Harry E.
Miles, 25 years of age, of Lynn, and
William M. Stafford, "a, of Cambridge,
who were riding the Stinson motor
pacing tandem, were forced up the
track and over the bank. Both men
were thrown, Miles striking head-first
upon an electric light pole, receiving
a fractured skull. The top of his
head was crushed in, and as he was
being removed to the training quar-
tiers his brains ran out upon the
stretcher. He died very few min
utes after the accident. Stafford,
who was riding behind Miles, was
thrown bodily through the picket
fence, his skull fractured, his nose
broken and his false teeth forced
down his throat. He was removed
to the Waltham hospital, where his
death occurred soon after.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07
IS AGUINALD0 DEAD9
Nal March Goes on the Trail and Shoots
An Ofiicer supposed TO lie the
I'll pln0 Chief.

Vigan, Luzon, via Manila, June A.
Maj. March, with his detachment of
the Thirty-third regiment, on May 10
at La Cat, about 100 miles northeast
of Vigan, killed or wounded an officer,
supposed to be Aguinaldo, whose body
was removed by his followers. Maj.
March struck Aguinaldo's outpost
about mile outside of La Cat, kill
ing four Filipinos and capturing two.
From the latter he learned that
Aguinaldo had camped there for the
night, although exhausted and halt
starved, Maj March's men entered
La Cat on the run. They saw the in
surgents scattering into the bushes
or over the plateau. A thousand
yards beyond the town, on the noun
tain side, the figures of 2j Filipinos,
dressed in white, with their leader on
a grey horse, were silhouetted against
the sunset. The Americans fired a
volley and saw the officer drop from
his horse. His followers fed, carry
ing the body with them. The Amer
leans, on reaching the spot, caught
the horse, which was richly saddled
Blood from u badly wounded man
was on the animal and on the ground.
The saddlebags contained Aguinaldos
diary and some private papers, in
GLIDING proclamations.
Maj. March, believing that the Fill
pinos had taken to Il river, which is
u tributary to the Chico, followed it
for two days, reaching Tiao, where
he learned that party of Filipinos
had descended the river on May 20
on u raft with the body of dead
or wounded man on a litter, covered
with palm leaves.
There Maj March reviewed his COM
mand, shoeless and exhausted, and
picked out "A of the freshest men,
with whom he beat the surrounding
country for six days longer, but with
out finding any trace of the insur-
gents. The Americans pushed on and
arrived at APART May 20. The officer
shot was either Agunaldo or his adj
jutant, and, as the horse was richly
caparisoned It is fair presumption
that it was Aguinaldo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07
THE ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
Yesterday M Uneventful Day In the Trou.
be on The Transit systeni-Abswer
TO lnianctiOn Proceeding.

st. Louis, June 2.-As regards riot
Gus demonstrations and shedding OF
blood in connection with the strike on
the st. Louis Transit system yester-
day was one OF the most uneventful
days since the employees went out, on
" one name being added to the list of
casualties. Former Gov. William j.
Stone is preparing the answer of the
street railway union to the injunc-
ton proceedings instituted in the fed
eral court some time ago and yester-
day he gave out for publication as
much of it as he cared to at this time,
saying he had under consideration
several amendments which he might
decide to add to it before submitting
it to the court. In that portion OF
the answer made public Gov. Stone
contends that there is an adequate
remedy at law for settlement OF
the difficulty without embroiling the
federal government in the matter,
and states further that there is no
federal statute authorizing such an in
junction as is\ prayed for in the
United States court. In the answer
the street railway union denies that
it is responsible for stoppage Of
mails, obstruction on tracks, wire
cutting and violence.
The swearing in of the posse of
$500 citizens to aid the police de-
partment in maintaining law and or
der is progressing smoothly, up to
last night nearly 500 men having been
secured The force will be organized
into squads of so each. As the force
increases, the number of squads will
be increased, and more men will be
added to them. When 1000 men have
been sworn in the force will be or
ganized as regiment, and if the $500
called for are sworn in there will be
two regiments. Men of known mill
tary qualifications have been selected
to drill and command the various COM
panies.
From the purport of letter deliv-
cred to meeting yesterday of the
business mems committee, appointed
to bring about a settlement of the
strike, 1t seems certain that there will
be no modification of the strikers
proposal of settlement sent to the
citizens mediation committee Thurs
day, until the leaders know to what
extent the proposals will be accepted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07

Joplin, No., June 5..-The employees
of thsfGaddis, Little Circle, Big Circle
and 0ronogo zinc mines walked out
yesterday as a result of reduction in
their wages. These mines are located
on the Boston Little Circle company's
grounds at 0ronogo, Mo. A reduction
takes place to-day at the Victoria,
Cass, Aurora and La'rosca mines, at
0ronogo, and the men are preparing
to walk out. This will make over
1000 miners out at this place alone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07

Cincinnati, May 31.-At its recent
general convention the Christian
church, known also as Disciples and
Complexities, decided to establish "a
school for pastoral helpers Ladies
are to be educated for pastoral work.
Yesterday it was decided to locate the
institution in Cincinnati and its first
session will open September is. The
ladies who are students will be re-
quired to devote 12 hours each week
to practical pastoral work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07

Washington. June ga conference
agreement was reached yesterday on
a bill which will open to settlement
about 100000 acres Of public land.
Senator Shoup, of Idaho, originally
proposed the bill, opening to settle
tary reservation, containing about
ment the old Fort Hall Qdaho) mill
100000 acres. Delegate Flynn, in the
house, secured an amendment SINH
larly opening a tract of about 2.0OO,-
900 acres of the Kiowa and Comanche
lands in southwest Oklahoma.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07

Mound City, ILL.,, May 31.-Lee Will
liams, of Union City, Tenn, yester-
day shot and killed Jasper Hawkins,
of Paducah, Ky, then shot win Ma
thias, of Paducah, through the
stomach, inficting a fatal wound.
The shooting occurred on the Cairo &
Paducah packet steamer Dick Fowler
soon after its arrival here and was due
to a quarrel over a scrap game. All
the men are colored. Williams was
locked up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07

Peoria, ILL.,, June lotto Schuster,
saloonkeeper of this city, shot his
wife once through the chest and twice
In the head and then fired a bullet in
to his own head yesterday. Mrs
Schuster Is in the hospital, not ex-
pected to recover, and her husband
is in jail. He is not seriously injured.
Jealousy caused the crime.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07

Two Men Killed In n Row.

Atchison, Kan, June 4.-W. ID.
Rainier shot and instantly killed
James Burdgett and Carl 7. 0athout
in a row in a grove about n mile and
Il half southwest of this city yester-
day afternoon A party OF ten or
twelve men had taken key of beer
to the grove and proceeded to fill up
and a quarrel that had taken place at
the time of the strike of laborers on
the Baker-Nawter building was re-
newed,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07

Hamilton, o., June 1.-THE engine
of fast freight on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton 4 indianapolis railroad
Jumped the track west of this city
yesterday. Eleven ears loaded with
stock were wrecked Timothy Ma
honey, David starkey and Ambrose
Smith. trainmeu, and two unknown
boys who were stealing ride, were
killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07
American League


Youngstown, O., June 2.-ln a quar-.
rel yesterday Irwin johnson, colored
cut the throat of Mrs. Ida Welcome
a white woman, with razor and
slashed her seven-year-old boy across
the face. johnson then cut his own
throat. He will probably recover. The
woman may die.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07
Cuban Outlaws Killed.

Santiago de Cuba, June 5.-Rural
guards killed Juan Gonzales, the no.
torious outlaw, and four companions
near Sagua yesterday. Gonzales has
been arrested several times but al
ways escaped conviction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07

Sedalia, No., June Clark D. Ris-
dale aged 25 years, was struck by a
westbound Missouri Pacific passenger
train three miles east of town and so
badly injured that he died in a few
minutes. 1t is believed that Risdale
deliberately committed suicide.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07

New York, May 31.-Fire destroyed
the Palisades paper mills in Hoboken
last night. Loss, 100000. The mills
were owned by the Palisades COM
pany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-07
Three Rows Drowned.

Benkleman, Neb., May 3l.--Three
boys, Jay Scott, Leo Robideuy and
Roy Walthall, aged 12 to IA years,
were drowned in pond while bath
ing.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
seine 1trjad)c smr SdBli6feit.

Sic Jrau, ipelde Elm liebensipiiroiges
@eliht, @eltolt uno temperament bat,
miro ilnmer SSreunoe baben, aber cine,
melhs gefuaen milf, muB aeiuno iein.
genn Tie idpa6. trdntlid 1T, 10 miro
lie nero0s uno reisbar lein. gSenn tie
bartleibig Doer nierenleioeno 1T, 10 per=
urIadt ibr iblebtes glut Sliitben,
6inner, 6autauslbldse uno eine baB-
libe @elihtsfarbe. Glectric Sltters 1T
Die bette MeoiSin in Der Welt, uln Den
Mosen, 2eber uno gtieren su reaullren,
lopie oas Ylut gu reinisen. gs per=
idaift ltarfe glerpen, bellblidenoe Muaen.
lamlnetpei1e 6aut uno ibDne gelibts=
farbe. IS ma6t eine Sutausiebenoe
5srau aus elmer trdntliAen perlon.
Sur so Gents in i. @. Dtillers Npo=
tbefe. z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02

tunroen III, cine 10 DfTene arieassrild-
rung an Die 6reibeit uno unabbdngig.
felt foroernben GilipinDs, bab Beneral
Gtis, Ger bic Solaen Dutauslab, oas
WcniIelt auerl gelein gu Dalten iufhte.
slber Der Snbalt truroe ben Silipinos
aui nmwegeen befannt, llno lie pnh=
ten, mos es beoeuteic, cine oiIene ariegs-
erflarung.
.Gann erfolste Der Irebel6aTte, bom
pr0liDenten beraufb fbeIbwcrene GoniIitt.
9Sir aerIt6rten Die 9e9ierung Der Sill
pinos, Die nod Dem 3eugniB aller fom=
petenten 3eugen reIpettabel mar, uno
Ger MaIlenmpro oui ben p9ilippinen
nobm ieinen NnIang. Gegsn 1000 big
1900 Wann muroen jeben Wpnat a6>
geIt0lodtet, mir iueil lie, iUie mir es
nennen unIere GDuberdnitat l!i6t an=
etfennen npllen, in glirtlid)feit obel,
neil unIere friiDeren 8unoesgsnDIIen
Ild) nift mie eine Seeroe 8ieb DerIaufen
lailen lDollten.
Ser arieg III nod in ocllen Wange.
Wber angenDmmen, mir tpGren iGDn
Die Serrsn be5 2onbes, mir Ddtten Die
pDillppinen troboem 'geIioDlen, our0
Vetrlg, Werraib uno brutale Gelpalt
OIL uns geriITen unb mir iolltsn lie
ilrel reOtnlaGigen gigentDiimern 5u=
rifsrliatten unO, fomeit bies IN unierer
M|o1t lieat, Die GigentAjimer IN ibrem
SeliB liOerltellen. Dos 1T meiner
lleberseu9ung nod rnIere YaranIwort=
iicDfeit, Gle ii6 Gus bet CeI0i1te Der
pbilippinen=Grage ersibt."
Oegeniiber Der Uenolt folder Nrou=
mente Ddlt McainleDs imperialiItilber
2luSiprud) pGie pbilippinen get6ren
uns" nitbt Stono llno bos amerita=
niI4e Nolt miro inn ni6t beiIlimmen,
penn er es fir unIere pIlidt ertldrt,
Die Snie(n nit g8Qfien9etpalt 81 halten.
Dab Die OemctratiItDe Sorosrung,
ben 6llipinos 6reiDeit uno GelbHidn=
cigfeit unter unIerem S9u3e 81 gebsn,
Dollauf berecbtigt III uno oab cie Sill
pinos fir Die SreiDeit reif Iino, beld=
tlgt au9 Ger betannte oeuiId)e Sbri0er
prOIeIIor 9lumentritt, wel1er lid
langs auf oem glrNipel aufbielt. gluI
Gjruno ieiner eingebenoen GenntuiB Der
Snieln uno i9rer 0eDGlterung ertldrt
er, DaB es bort mebr ituDirte 2eute
gebe, al5 man IN Gerbien, gulsarien
uno Rontenegro iinoen f6nne. 2eute
pbne Gtbulbiloung ieien perbdltnib=
m0Big ieltcner als in NuBlano, ben
galtan : Gtaaten, pielen Yrpuin3en
Spaniens uno pDrtugals Dosr in oen
9iepubliten bon Giioamerifa. IS oibt,
logt er, pbilippiniiDe Yrooiusen, in
oenen man ueniae 2eute tritft, Die
nidt tuenialiens leIen t0nnten. Sic
Gilipinus iorgen fir ibr G6ulpeien
beiier, als Spanien uno Die Salfan=
Gtaaten. Sbr eigenes 2ano gu berlual=
ten, uno atuar in allen 3neisen, ieblt es
nicbt an euem geiGulten geamten=
ltanoe. Seoeniulls lpiirbe Die unter ben
G6uy Der Ser. Staaten eeIiellte philip
'piniIfe &epublit ben pDlitiIden Sn=
tereiien Mmeritas iib lei9ter bienlt bar
eriueiIen, ols eine nur bur6 Militdr
uno Ualgen in GeborIam erbaltene Go=
nie.-rGr. preIle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
sSreic Siut= lnp 9a,tt= 6tr.
Cine ebrlid) semeinte Cffertc.

@eIhmiire, Wunoen, Grebs, Srii=
fen. traBise Saut, g6uppen BON &C.
5ema, Sbmer5en in ben Gno6e1l, Dem
Giifen uno Den @elenten, iDpbililtilbe
8lutpersiftung. faulenaes 3abnileiib,
6rpnii6er 3beumatismus uno ollie
bartndfieen yluttrantbeiten t0nnen
burb ben @ebraub einioer 6lalben
Botanic ylooo Balm ihnell turir1
tperoen. 9Sir foroern Die Welt heraus
fir einen sSall BON Sluttranfbeit, oe1
ourb Botanic 8lDpo Balm nibt turiri
tperoen fam lno Die Guren lino an=
oauerno. 2eioet sSbr an oiinnem glut,
idlebtfarbi9er 0aut, Matti9feit, Nus.
Ibldgen, 9eibmolenen @elenten, Sa=
tarrb, iiberriehenoem Ntbem. Wunoen
i'm Muno uno Sals Wenn ia, 10 III
@uer 8lut perborben. Botanic Blood
Balm 'mabt oaslelbe rein llno reid,
beilt bic Munoen, entfernt bic Sbmer=
sen uno baut oas game @Dtem mieoe,
auf. Botanic Blooo Balm lit oas
einaige perfette Blutreinisunasmittel
8ertauft in Npotbefen. $l.00 biz
arobe Glal6e NIT @ebrau6sanmeiiuug
I'm gu 3cisep oab mir es ebrlid mei'
nen, perlenoen mir Probeflaiben fret
Man aoreiiire 8looo Balm &c., ut.
lanta, 60. 30sert ni6t, bei6reibt uns
@uer 2eioen unO mir lenoen freien Qrst=
liden &atb. glooo Balm bilft, tuenr
aues anoere feblt. 8riinoli6 erprpb
palreno 80 Sabrert. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
8eDarcrt G,tdD ttid,t 1elbtt.

lonoern paft oas 2eioen feit an nit
6ilfe zines nirtlamen 8lutreinieers.
gta6 einem iolben braudt Shr nibi
lanae 5u iuden. Jorni's Nlpentrduter
ylutbeleber 1T oas Mlttel. IS perei-
nist Die gisenIdaften zines Slutreini=
gers nit oenen eines StdrtuuNsmittels.
llno mas nod fir ibn ipribt 1T Die
5batiahe, oab er in 6ol9e ieiner GU
iammenlebun9 alien 2ebenstlallen obne
ale @efabr an9epabt peroen fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
8MttermilM 1tttO faltcr 2affee.

giele 2eute befdmpien bel beibem
Wetter Den Gurlt, UNI Dem beftisen
Sbpiben poraubeu9en. 9ies 1T ie.
oob niht suefmdBi9 uno tann unter
umitdnoen gu ihlimmen, ia ielblt 9e.
fdbrliden 3uitdnoen fiibren. Ser
Durt 1T als Mabnun9 gum @riabe Der
Dem 3Drper perloren 9e9ansenen 6liii.
li9teiten an5uieben. uno bel Nihtbeab.
tuns oieier Mabnung treten Blutoer=
oifuna uno Nustrodnuns Der @e,uebe,
idliebli6 Der ioaenannte 9iblblaa Elm,
Nbseieben bon oieien idlimmlten Sol
gen 1T es bod 9epiB, oaB ourb ben
megen Nliiilieteitsmansel geihmd6ten
Stoffmebiel Die G0rpernabrun9 beein=
trdhti9t pirb.
gs erlheint oemna6 nibt rdtblib,
ben Surit D0llig 5u unteroriifen, aber
man trinte lansIam uno maBia. 9lm
beiten tbut man, tusnn man Dem WaI.
Ter gitronenidure ooer einiee Sropfen
Der beneuteno bilieeren GalSidure
{muriatic acid) 5uIebt, mOburh aud
Der ourb Die Walersuinbr peruriaAten
8eroiinnuns Der Magenldure in ra.
tioneller Meiie entge9engemirtt miro.
Nls belfes uno bilisites @etrdnt fir
Gsloarbeiter bat lid bel GROCER 0iBe
Buttermild ooer iduaraer, in taltem
Walier 9efiiblter Raffee erlpielen. Gin
Shlud falten, idwarasn 4affees itillt
ben 9urft iofort uno ldbt ibn ldn9ere
3eit nidt auftommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
Staat Ohio. : IoIebo,
Qur n q n II n IN. sSs

Granf >. gbenen bej&mbrt bab ct ber dltere
partner ber sSirma s. 8. Gbenep q 8 .. iit, melte
Getdb1fte In Der Gfnbt Iolebo. In pbengenanntent
Gountp unb Gtaate. tbnt unh bab beia9te Dirmo bic
Gulnnie pom E In bnnbert Dollars fur iebea San
bon Rotarrb beaabler tpirb. ber bmrdb ben Gebr0ut
Dpu PaIgSRatarrb.anr mot 9ehsilt mtrben
fann. Granf 8. Gbenep
~--.-, Dei9moren Dor MIR lnb ilnterifrieben in
Gie0el uleiner 0egentuart an 8. September Y
t--l s.. 1885,
q. 10. GIea{on biIentlsner Notor
00TS Rntarrbsslur iuirb innerIi@ genommsn uni
dbtu DeS @pftems 0abt Gnm Seu0ntHe irei sn56iden
8. s. Gttnep 4 60, Ecftop, ..
II - Wertauft BON olfen Mpptbslerm. Is Gents
9aG3 00milisns9 9tAeu Frb 0te bsittns
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
3erbrodelte 3terathe.

Serr Maior. ber beribmte @ementJabrifant bon
yetp Yorf erfldrt einige iebr intereante 9batadsn
betreffS Wajpr's Cement.
Sic grobe Menoe pclbe beien befannten Arttfel ass
brandt, petB fppbL boB piele bunbert Yrpaent beii
ier it, oils anbere Gemente fir fpele berielbe Mn=
Die etnfade lrate lit. bob Waipr bic beiten ie be-
fonnteu Moterialien 9ebrandt unb anbere Tabrifan-
ten b,eieS nt tbnn neil beieIben foftlpie1ig nb nrn
hesbaIb fenen grpBen Yrptit aeftatten. 6err WlalE
fagt uns, bag elm 8eanbtbeil ieineS Gement8 $S rs
baS Dfunb unb ein anberer *2.65 bic 4alpne fo{kE
ipdb1enb ein grpBer Theil BON psenanntent Cement
nnb 1lifgem Geim i'm 6enbe nidbt8 ipeter it, aIs Is
nnb tn inanhen sfdllsn nDb eednbert in Garbe plb
@erad bur1 3uiab BON bilisen uno unnibeu Ntah.
rinlier.
Moiors Cement pirb All Is unb Is Gents Der sfIoite
Oerfdnft uno ipenn en qdnbler einen aubereu NpflA
auitatt beelben au perfanfen int 10 fann mon tter
ein baB es feine Mbfidt it, enen grbBeren Rron aE
madben.
Ser yrpfit an major's gement 1T fopiel ols eiw
6dnhler on irgenb einem gement MAIDEN iolte pne
baS TIT bpppelt nabr. penn man bebsnft bab &r
P6n6ler aud nod bnrdA 1errn Maisr'S Mnaeiaen Irs.
Etirt 1ieie Anaeigen foften iber 5000 ben M6l0t.
Gtabtirt 1915.
weiieSt oarauf bab Sbr Maior's Cement eyAo5lt.
umb bsenI9t entb ntdbt NIT bem unmabssblidss -
ansRn SSr stpas ssIdidli1teit beiist (ans ~ -
oIs Sbr eeglaubt habit 70 f6nnt Sbr GnSs ~ y
i&nhe nnb Die PausiAnbe feIbft raporirsn. -
irQenb ttrem arheren MrtifeI BON Gummi sbeT
nit Wtaipr'3 Gnnimi.Gemenf Dber Uf0iurt 0e>
ment. abr lperbet ftnunen. me nieIe DOIM1 ul u
mdhrsM6 hes Sabrts seiport tDsrben fbnnen
Meun GMer Apctbefer bieftn Cement ni@t IisIm2
tann ~ uirn Sud irgsne melbt Gnrte per ~pk pDs
ss 5 "a -s = 81 s..s