davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-15
GciD ibr Dorbereitct?

Sic plobli1en MitterullgstpebIel Der
oeeenmdrtlgen s}abresSeit Dirten nibt
nur auf 0erlonen bon i0mdhliher
a0rper=Gonltitution, ionoern lino aud
benz 8eiunobeits5ultano prn 9eiunoen
uno trdIti9en Meni6en geidbrllN, uno
6dae. bon Ga Grippe MAIDEN lib in
Stoot unD 2ano bemertbar. vs. iit oa=
ber nibt unwab,ibeinlih, oaB, wenn
mir Die neuelteu Nabri6ten aus gulppa
als MaBnab aElesen. mir am Sorabeno
elmer atlsemeinen @pioemie oieler bDIen
Grantheit itsben. @anSe stdote iino
in oielem Sabre in GraEfreid oaorn
beimseiu6t, Stalien lie0t III ibren Jsi=
1eln uno Gn9lano, unler n1bfer 9fa6=
bar, leioet unter Dieier GeiBel. Oie
ssra9e, ,Seio ibr auf einen Mnariif
porbereitst e.. 1T oabet Seitgemdb. Cine
unse Noriiht lit better, als Gin pfuno
NabiiAt. Yiel Wabrbsit liest in oie-
fem alten beutiben Spribtport, ipslbes
lih auf oas bewdhrte ihmeiser Grdu=
termittel. Gorni's Mlpentrduter Ylutbe.
leber anpenoen ldbt. Stditt uno traf-
tigt guere Contribution bamit. 8ar=
.ldiebt niht auf morgen. mas ilr beute
tbun iolt unb martet niht ab. bis Gub
bic Grantbeit er9riifen bat. QDir baben
ME benz 8ebrau1 bon iogenannten Ba=
ent-Meoiainen oas Wort gereoet, sau-
bern aber biesmal niht, often uno ebr-
llh uniere Meinuna aussuiprehen.
Wtan bat in perganaenen Sabren
Gorni's Mlpenfrduter 8lutbeleber nit
grfolg iOtpobl als NorbeusunQsmittel,
als aud in DerihieOenen Stabien Der
Rrantbeit an9emanot. g4dbreno Der
ernen Ga Brippe gpioelnie empiabl Der
@iNentbiimer oaiielbe. 9eitiibt .anf bic
grfahr,ln3. baB perionen, oeren 8lut
in normalem 3ultanbe mar. entueber
gan3 BON Der Grippe beri1ont blieben
Dber nur lsidt oabon beriibrt unroen.
Don belonoerer Wihti0teit 1T es ie.
bod, cine gtfdltung, 3ur 3eit. niAt
auf Die leidte Sbulter all nebmen i,nb
iofort eeei9nete Usittel in NnDenoung 3u
brinaeil. Gin auberldiliaes Wittel lit.
lpie DorlebenD bemertt, Ssorni's Mlpens
frdnter Dlntbeleber. gr ,eini9t oas
Blut, frditiat ben 20rper uno brin9t
neue 2ebenstraft Dem erldlafftfn Sp-
item.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-15

Spnnto4S3iae stptI9en uhri&Sbiue unb GIepsInuD
fobreu nbrbltd mua 548 Durmitta0s nnb iAbIi9 s:fS
Nntbntittn0S.
q. 8. Garrel, @eneral aBaiienser 4at.,
Glebela1b, s..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-15

: Sen Granjpleu tpdre Der Grieben
In Giio.Mfrita beionoers .atlgenebln.
tDenn Deutiblono ibn pernlittsln llno
fit babur8 nit gnSfano Derfeinpen
mitrbe.
profefor Worceier iaet, bic sSiIi.
pinos ieien unfd6is 3ur Selbltregie-
rllng. @snou basielbe iaot leoe 0aiis.
bdlterin pDn ben uniperitdfs pro-
.feiIorsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-15

ns oi la6s nn yas fir bic 3msu psn g ben asa @ s e
s sr' Sorra @ IS unr aeua uno @ ea a sf rs0mgan gga
0rrat
0hdr
lmbau
miisl i II lAl u3eae nr uns
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-15
Mnsii9c nnO ttebersicber.

Sang mollene Ga'Iimere CO H0
9lnsiiee fir Mdnner epC.CU
9as Material oieier 9lnsii9e lft
ltritt gang bon Wolle.
Gancp Gailimere glnsiiee fiir Mdn=
ner = jeoer 9lnsua pertb 800.
Sieie eehen bel oieiem Bertauf
fir $4.9S.
Sene ib0nen importirten Woriteo
NnSiige. nelbe Sbr INNER germ
nit $40 uno $l2 besablt, 9eben
bel oieiem Gerfauf fir $7.9S.
Sene 1dDnen blauen unb ihmaraen
Reriep lebersleber, Die iiberall su
$40 pertauit peroen, miihsn mir
su $3.50 ausoertaufen.
0enfarbiae Goost llebersieber gu 81.
Seoer oieler uebersieber 1T So
mebr ipertb fir gub.
Cape llebersieher fir &inoer bel oie=
fem Yertauf 55c. before Sor=
ten gu 75e., 81 uno 81 l.25.
Yilli9e uebersieber fir Mdnner fir
tdaliben GebrauO 81. .25-$l.5O.
G1nere llliter ueberaieber fiir &na=
ben i'm Qllter BON IA bis Is Sob
rem, bel oielem 9erfauf nur $3.50
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-15

MebersieDcr tnD SDictt.
Geinlte ueber3ieber fir Mdnner in
bellen Ssarben. blau oDer fbDar5
eelten bel oieiem Gerfauf $6.48,
1913, $8.48 unb $40. eeoer
oieler &ofe tit su reou5irten prei=
len fir ieben 0dnoler 80 unb fir
ieoen Gdufsr SIS mebr tpertb.
Gbinbiaa Gaerton ueber5ieber fiir
Mdnner $3, pertb Sc.
edulansiiae fir Ginoer i'm Mlter
bon 5 biz IA Sabren, 60 nno Csc.
Graue Gatinet gnsiiae fir Mdnner
fur td9liben 8ebrallh $1.75.
Sbwere uliter uebersieber fiir Mdn-
ner So, ipert5 So !; behere Sor=
ten, pertb So, geben BET Dieism
Yerfauf fir So. y. q
Mafintolb &ub5er G0fe fir Mdn=
rler au $l.75.
S6tparse Gbeoiot 6oIen fir Mdn=
ller su 60c.
Tanep eeitreifte baummollene 0oien
fir Mdnner gu SOC.
6iibihe Srebhoien fir Nldnner gu
$1.25, $l.50, $1.75. SO, $3.50
llno So ; jeoes paar oieier 9plen
lit 81 bis So mebr lpertb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-15
8erid)t Der Grauiltatoren beS S6abantts.
Iuscaramas GpuntY, Sbip.
Sin BEN Ndtbaren 9rpbate Gthter


tbe uns
gHdeh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
THRILLING STREET FIGHT.


81. Louis, July i4.-Ten detectives
engaged yesterday morning in a thrill
ling street fight with John Nelson al
legged to be one of the gang who
robbed the Illinois Central Express
car of $4,000 near WickliIfe, KY,
early Wednesday morning In the
battle which began in the house at
365s Finney avenue and extended to
the vandeyenter station, 40 shots were
exchanged. Nelson was badly
wounded, but escaped. General spe-
cial Agent George Murray, chief OF
the Illinois Central railway detective
bureau, was shot by the fugitive anu
Is In hospital with his left thumb
shattered and a ragged pistol wound
ranging through his left arm from
the elbow to the shoulder.
Charles w. Barnes, alleged to be q
member Of the gang, was quietly over
powered at 1900 West Belle Place AZ
three o'clock yesterday morning and
Is now in Jail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

St. Louis, July l6.-With Samuel D.
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, now rest the
hopes of the Street Railway En-
ployes' union for a satisfactory adj
justment of the differences of the
union and the st. Louis Transit COM
pany. Mr. Gompers is expected to ar
rive in st. Louis to-day. Just what
he is expected to do in the event of
his arrival here is not known, it is
said, to the members of the union,
but it is confidently expected that
he will take some salutary action to-
ward terminating the strike.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

Lincoln, Neb, July 14.-Congress-
man j. J. Lentz and T.. c. Philbrick,
Of Columbus, o., were with Mr.. Bryan
q few hours yesterday afternoon, leav-
ing for the east last night. Congress-
man Lentz is anxious to have the
democratic headquarters removed
from Chicago to Columbus, and that,
it is believed, was his principal mis-
sion. Mr.. Bryan would not discuss
the matter after his visitors had left,
Mr.. Bryan will announce no other i'm
mediate programme than that of re-
naming in Lincoln. He is engaged
with lis stenographer most OF the
time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

New York, July 16.-Gov. Roosevelt
left this city yesterday for St. Paul,
where he will address the National
League of Republican clubs at their
annual convention. He said before
starting that he would positively not
make any speech between here and
St. Paul, either going or coming, and
that he would make but one speech
in st. Paul and that before the con-
vention. He said he expected to be
home by Thursday. He expects to adj
dress the Hebrew Chautauqua society
in Atlantic City July 93. Beyond that
he said he had no definite plans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
THE WAR
At Niral's Mex the British Lost
Half Their officers.
MISTAKE BOER TROOPS FOR BRITISH
Gen. Dewets Force Takes Up a Strong Po-
sition In the Hills-Gen. Ciery's Column
Clearing tho Beers Out from stand
eFtOn to Heidlsburg.

London, July A.-Lord Roberts has
sent nothing further concerning the
Nitral's Mex affair. Pretoria dis
patches, however, show that the Lin
colnshires lost half of their officers,
including Col. Roberts, who was
wounded and taken prisoner. Strag-
glers continue to arrive at the camp,
but few further details can be gath
cred. The British fought stubbornIy
until nightfall, when the cavalry
turned their horses loose. The Bocr
report Of the engagement places the
British casualties at over 200.
In the Dordepoort affair mentioned
IN Lord Roberts dispatch the men In
the front rank of the Beers wore
khaki uniforms and helmets and the
dragons passed them unsuspectingly,
under the impression that they were
hussars. The mistake was not dis
covered until the Beers opened fire,
when the dragons were within 400
yards.
British prisoners who have escaped
TO Kroonstadt report that Gen. De-
vets force Of 1000 men, with ten
guns, expelled from Bethlehem by
Gen. Clements and Gen. Pag'it, have
taken up a strong position Ii miles to
the southwark in the hills around
Reteif Mex. President Steyn is re-
ported to be with them.
Another case OF the Beers wearing
khaki is reported to have happened
at Lindley on June 26 when they sur
prised a picket OF 25 men Of the York
shire light infantry, IS of whom were
killed or wounded
Clery Clearing the Country Of Beers
Witpoort, Transvaal, July 1i.--Gen
Clery's column, which has moved east
erly. Is now camped here. During the
march the mounted infantry engaged
200 Beers, shelIing ridge occupied
by the burghers. IT is anticipated
that this movement will clear the
country from Standerton to Heidel-
berg, as the troops found but one
remaining laager, from which the
Beers retired hurriedly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
Gompers and the Chicago Strike.

Chicago, July 16.-Five hundred
striking workmen assembled in Uhl-
rich's hall Saturday night received a
pledge from Samuel Gompers, presi.
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, that the national organization
would stand 10y the Chicago Building
Trades council. President Gompers
declared that the men here must win
their fight Of five months against the
contractors. On the result Of the
present contest, he said, hung the
success of the whole labor movement
In the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

car. There was an absence Of flowers
or display of any kind The people at
the station stood in respectful silence
as Mrs. Gear, on the arm of Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson, passed down
the platform to the Pullman Grass
mere,' which is to carry the party to
Burlington. Those accompanying Mrs.
Gear are Col. Randall, sergeant-at-
arms Ct the senate; Secretary Wilson,
Col. Root, the senator's private secre-
tary and Mrs Gears maid. AT Chi
cago they will be met by number of
relatives of the deceased and COM
mittee of Burlington citizens. Other
arrangements for the services will be
announced by Col. Randall after their
arrival at Burlington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

indianapolis, Ind, July 13.-The
leading members of the gold demo-
cratic party here are not in favor Of
a separate ticket for this campaign
and will express themselves when the
executive committee of the national
committee holds its meeting here on
July IS. 1t is likely that the commit
tee when it convenes here will 60 over
the books of the organization, adjust
all business matters, issue a procla-
nation against free silver and the
candidates of the Kansas City conven-
ton, reafiirm the principles of the
platform adopted at the sound money
convention held here four years ago
and then adjourn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
SENATOR GEAR DEAD.
The Iowa Statesman Dies Of Heart Failure
at Washington and HIS Body Is
ShlpDpd Home

Washington, July l6.-The remains
of the late Senator Gear, of Iowa, who
died Saturday Of heart failure, left
here yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock via the Pennsylvania railroad
for the Gear home at Burlington, H.,
where funeral services will be held
Wedn ,sday at three o'clock. The
casket containing the remains was en-
closed in heavy oaken box with plain
silver handles. Eight members of the
capitol police force, in full uniform,
acted as body bearers and carried the
casket from the hearse to the express
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
FEAR AN INDIAN OUTBREAK.
The Blanket Indians on Rcd Lake Hold.
Ing War Dances Whites Preparing
for Trouble,

Solway, Mimi, July 14.-Danger OF
an outbreak by the blanket Indians
on Red lake is increasing. The In
dian police from the agency have
gone over to the point, where the
blanketers are still holding their war
dances and 1t is expected trouble will
ensue. Bulletins have been posted in
the Chippewa languages, warning all
friendly Indians and whites to remain
away from the point or suffer the
consequences.
Twenty mounted men left Solway
late Thursday night and will proceed
to the agency and take Instructions
from Indian Agent Mercer. The men
are all well armed and carry each 1000
rounds of extra ammunition which
will be distributed among the settlers.
A petition will be sent TO Gov. Lind
to-day, asking that detachment of
state troops be sent TO Ked Lake at
once.
The Indians keep up their war
dances and their shouts can be heard
for three miles at frequent intervals.
They discharge their rifles in the air.
1t is said that n large body of reds
from the northern part of the state
has Joined forces with the blanketers
and small bands Of Indians are join
ing the main body hourly. 1t is es-
tmated that the entire force num-
hers 300 at present. The squaws and
papooses have been sent north and
only the young bucks remain at the
point.
The white settlers at the point are
preparing for an attack. The Indians
at the agency have assured the whites
of their support, but it is thought
that many Of them are going over to
the blanketers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

junction City, Kan, July 16.-An
attempt was made to wreck and prob
ably to rob the Union Pacific flyer
about four miles west of Manhattan
yesterday. The switch was turned,
but the engineer succeeded in stop
ping the train before it had gone but
a short distance in the siding. A gun,
dynamite and a bottle, supposed to
contain nitro-glycerine, were found
hidden under a pile of old ties The
robbers were either frightened away
or gave up the attempt when they
saw the train did not go in the ditch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
AFTER A TRAIN R0BBER.


st. Louis, July 16.-A dozen St.
Louis detectives armed with riot guns
and revolvers made a midnight excur-
sion into St. Louis county and
searched several houses and barns in
the vicinity of Bridgeton and Floris-
SAINT early yesterday morning in
quest of Jack Nelson, of Wickliffe,
Ky, train robber, whose SEN
sational escape from his boarding
house in this city was chronicled in
these dispatches last Friday morning.
The effort to locate him was futile,
Nelson having boarded a Wabash
westbound freight train, but consid-
cradle information was obtained
which Chief Desmond thinks will re-
suit in the capture of the desperate.
1t was learned yesterday that Jack
Nelson is Claiming B. Barnes and
that he is a brother of Charles Wheel
err Barnes, his associate in the Wick
life train robbery, who is now under
arrest here. The Barnes brothers
formerly lived in Austin, Tex, where
their father conducts a profitable
grocery. Chief Desmond last night
obtained written confession from
Charles Wheeler Barnes, duplicating
his brother and the Cairo, ILL.,, pris.
oner Conley in the train robbery and
also learned where the valuable pa
pers stolen from the express COM
pany's safe were hidden.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
INcoKE TAX PLANK.
Samuel 4. M0rss Makes ~ Explanation %
to Its Omission In the National
Democratic Platform

indianapolis, Ind, July l3.-Sam
uel f. MOrss, Indiana's member oil
the resolutions committee at the ma.
tional democratic convention. in q
signed interview makes the follow.
ing explanation of how there came to
be no income tax plank in the national
democratic platform. He says: "The
platform as adopted by the commit
tee on resolutions of the Kansas City
convention contained declaration in
favor of the adoption of the constitu-
tional amendment authorizing an in
come tax and providing for the cleo
ton of United States senators by the
people. No objection was made to
this resolution and | am convinced
that the omission of reference to the
income tax was the result of an over
sight due to the haste with which the
subcommittee was obliged to act to
put the platform as unanimously
agreed upon in shape to be submitted
to the convention. The idea that
the declaration for the income tax
was purposely omitted by the sub
committee out of Difference for Sem
ator Hill or any other person is pre-
posterous.
"When Senator Tillman had nearly
finished the platform some of the In
diana delegates said to me that moth
ing had been read about income tax.
| said to them that the platform as
agreed upon by the committee con-
tanned a declaration for the income
tax and that if it had been omitted
1t was due to an oversight, either by
Senator Tillman in reading or by the
copyist who had transcribed the doc
ument. ] went to the Illinois delega-
ton and asked Mayor Harrison, of
Chicago, who was the Illinois member
of the committee, If he had noticed
the omission. He said he had not. |
was about to 60 on the platform to
call attention to the matter when
Mayor Harrison called to me and said
that Mr.. Abbott told him That the in
come tax declaration had been read
by Senator Tillman. Unless Mr. Abb
bott's ears deceived him it was read
and the omission occurred by acct
dent in the copies furnished to the
press. have no doubt that Mr.. Bryan
will define his position and that of his
party on this subject in his letter of
acceptance. Mr. Bryan has long been
an advocate of the income tax and the
democratic party of the country is
united in advocating it,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

st. Louis, July 13.-Chevalier Tren-
tanove, a sculptor of Washington,
was yesterday awarded the contract
for erecting the monument to the
confederate dead that will be placed
in Springfield, No.. by the United
Confederate Veterans and Daughters
of the Confederacy. The monument is
to be ready for unwilling by June OF
next year. 1t will cost $4,000 and
will be the only memorial to confed.
erste soldiers In Missouri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

Lincoln, Neb, July 14,-'rhe prohi-
bition state convention adjourned
yesterday after nominating the fol-
lowing ticket: Governor, l.. o. Jones,
OF Lincoln; lieutenant governor,
Charles P, Lawson, of Santee Agency;
secretary of state, D. i. Whitney, of
Beatrice; treasurer, o. G. Crowell, OF
Blair; land commissioner, Erastus
Hickman, of Seward auditor, Wilson
Brody, of Holt county; attorney gen
eral, D. NJ. Strong, of North Bend;
superintendent Of schools, BARLEY
Blair, of Page,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

Detroit, Mich, July 13.-The fastest
mile thus far made this season, and
the fastest ever gone in Canada, was
paced on the Windsor track yesterday
afternoon by Joe Patchen. The black
stallion also went one of the fastest
quarters ever seen, covering one OF
his last quarter miles in 2oHs seconds,
a 1853 gait. The match race between
Patchen and John B. Gentry was a
fine hard driven contest, and was won
by Patchen in two straight heats by a
couple lengths in both cases. The
time by quarters was as follows;
First heat, 80; 1;0l; 1:33A; 2:O4A.
Second heat, ;3lA; 1903; 1895; 2;O4h'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

Fulton, Kan, July 16.-Rain COM
menced falling yesterday morning at
nine o'clock and continued up to the
evening. The corn has not suffered,
and the prospect for large yield was
never better in the history of the
state. Wheat, oats and fax are pref
ty well harvested. Thrashing has
commenced The yield of grain is
considerably above the average.
Bourbon and Linn counties are all
right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

Charleston, S. G., July 13.-The Ma
tional Educational society yesterday
chose their officers for the coming
year. J. NJ. Green, of Trenton, N. j.,
being elected president; Irving Shep-
pard, the secretary holds over. The
selection of the convention city for
1901 was left to the executive commit
tee. The convention will adjourn
sine die tonight. At to-day's session
the committee on resolutions will
make its report. Its findings will
urge the lettering and spreading of
common schools and the extension
of the American system into Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines. Con-
gress will be requested to recognize
the bureau of education on broader
lines to meet the increased require
ments and to establish it as an indie
pendent department on a plane with
the department of labor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.


Baltimore, Nd, July 16.-Poverty,
i'll health and weak-minded wife inn
PEELED Louis Essen, shoemaker, yes.
terday to kill himself, his wife and l3-
year-old babe with a razor and to
wound his 3K-year-old son. The
tragedy occurred in squalid apart.
ments on East Lexington street.
When the police entered the little
front room of the Essen apartments
they found the corpse of Essen lying
in the middle of the floor with his
head almost severed from his body.
Beside him lay bloody razor, The
body of Mrs. Eisen lay across an old
mattress in the corner of the room,
her throat also cut from ear to ear
and the infants little body was in a
baby carriage behind the shoemakers
counter. A most pitiable and dis
tressing sight was the little boy, Har-
ry, standing near the body of his dead
mother, with blood streaming from
a cash in his throat, looking wonder
ingly at the policemen as they hasti-
" examined the corpses to see if there
was any sign of life. Bloody foot.
prints were found in all parts of the
two rooms which comprised the
Essen apartments, telling mutely how
the boy, Harry, had tottered about
the place, endeavoring in turn to
awake his mother, father and his in.
FAINT brother. The boy was sent to
hospital where the physicians hope
to save his life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
Killed by a Live Wire.

Omaha, Neb., July 16.-Charles L.
Johnson, latoring man, was killed
by a live electric light wire at Fiji
teenth and Dodge streets, in vacant
lot, into which ran guy wire. Jo-
seph Potf first ran against the wire
and was knocked senseless. johnson
went to investigate and the wire
struck and killed him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

Pittsburg, Pa, July 13,-The deal
for the formation of the Crucible
Steel company of America was con-
summated yesterday when the steer
ing committee announced to the meet
ing of manufacturers that the stock
issue of S5O,O0O,O00 had been over
subscribed. The manufacturers con-
nected with the new combine repre-
sent 05 per cent. of the crucible steel
interests of the country. A commit
tee composed of Reuben Miller
James w. Brown and B. Atha was ap-
pointed to work out the details OF the
big company. This committee will IN
all likelihood send attorneys to New
Jersey to-day to secure charter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
Te,s.rauher,, Rsouests Granted,

Chicago, July 14.-After series OF
conferences the differences between
the telegraph operators and the man
agement of the Santa Fe railway have
been adjusted to the satisfaction OF
both sides. A new schedule to gov
ern the employment of operators has
been agreed upon and will become eff
fective at once. While all the de-
mands of the men have not been ac-
coded to, their principal requests
hava haap granted