davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22
Sc tniinOr Sing.

2Grefor q lmeritanere. Dr.
foro. Gnglano, SUM 20. - Crforb
llnioeriitet bar gipet 8ottor9rao iii
Or. 5rancis gronn, groiesior piters
ldnOite Spro9, og Or. G6arles u
Briggs. Profe5Ior 6ebraiif peo llnlz
On Theological Seminary / giep Yo1t.
Site / Mtc6i9an. giles.
U}i6.. SUM %. - 6n mGgtig Cliez
fiIOe blep tilfaloigois opOaget paa M.
@. Steoens 5arm Der / 9erbeOen,
ioet man bar / 5aro meo al bore
9ren. 0ublen S6ioelep, en- Sout5
9enb aapitaliit, bar afiluttet en- Son
trait, iom omfatter Stebens 5arm %
4 tilitrbenoe 5arme, ialt 600 2(cres.
6an pil bore 9renOe for egen .fegning
og aaranterer Gierne al Ganoet 6per
8Oe Barrel Die. Iom 8rgnoene pro-
oucerer. Com 5elge af bette 6unb
tiger GjenOommene 6eromtring / 9arz
hi.
SproQet paa 5i(tppinerz
me. Manila, SUM- 20. - s Slip
pinerfommisiioaens Mpbe Dag tn
2lfaerelie df 8etsIpro9st 5ilippiners
ne peotoges aommisi9r Soe5 5orz
ilag. 8et faitiatter grugen At Spona
iom 8etsfprog 9lar. Retsoo4
tumenterne ifal trpttes meb bdaoe
ipanit og engelf 3etit, % Saqfererne
fan FOR 8etten BRUCE. enten engelit eQ3r
Ipanit, naar 4etten finoer, at bet life
0oloer lllempe for ben anoen Part
.eler for Sagens 8ebanoling BET belle.
Spro9et er naturli9pis tun palgfrit
.unoer itriftlig 9}roCeOure
au6as 9tpfibent. 6apana,
SUM- 20. - 0et ier I'D til at GItraoa
galma, iom bar G6ef Tor &u6as Sun
ia De 75or Stater, 6lioer &u6as fsrfty
praiioent. 6an er utOiDliomt btn
itGrteite aanbioat for 2jebliffet. Der
efter tommer General Wdsio. 6or
5or6oloet mellem auba og De 5or.
Stater piloe YdImas Yalo pare al
u6nre 9Groi, pa ban er ligeiaa goat
inbe r. 5For. Staters politiite 6or=
6olo iom / au6as.
0ffer for Rort6fteGbz
Il lntten. glep 9ort, SUM 20. -
9iget at @en. G6dres g. Bartlett, ct
al Ofrene for lllD0tn meo 5argebaas
ben o0ort3felO", 6leb funoet / Dag
/ SAT- 3iOer.
st Gulour, Iom bar TtanoIet 81.
$50, blep hnoet pda 9iget. 8et bar
felgenoe Snitription: Gn @ape til
O6erit G6arles 8. Bartlett ira Reqi
mentsts Cficerer, 30. 2(pril 1866.
@uIbfra 0apfon. 8ancou=
per, 3. g., SUM 20. 3ampIfibet ,3eas
ldnoia, paa 9eien fra 0anion, bar
meaem fire o9 fem Ufiaiouer 3oGaes
/ Sub ON goro. De er 6eitemte for
oGanaoian gant Of Commerce"
qbnt6ninqtr. S6rcbeport,
2a.. SUM- %. - 20 al be ReQre, Iom
er inopitlsoe Worbet paa 9lantd-
geejer Softer, 6leb lnn6eoe Benton
/ Gat. Den enc par 5ranf Smith,
iom ait unoer y2upnet oqrofeten", ca
iom i'm G9enita6 al QeOer for Get
ten SUBS airte" beitDlotes for at bas
De opbioiet Pegrene MOB be boioe.
9agranqe. y. g., SUM- 20. - g}es
gsrpraiten 5. 9. Sones, Iom anta9ez
oes for at babe foriogt at operfaIoe
Nlrs. Noa6 0aOis peo 9agranqc /
9dar, 6leO glat taget uo af 8agt6us
let o9 lpn6et.
9 tptlt StDre pdd 6ilipz
Ptnerne. Bai6ington, SUM 21.
- Den A. Suli, als2(merifas 5rls
6eOsoag, er ogiaa 6leben palgt til ii
lippinernes 5ri6eOsoag.
! Oct ciDile St4re ifal nemlig inbz
fsres pua gerne meO og fra 4. Suli /
2lar. Og iaa itul 5ilippinoerne snb=
oa pGre tilfreos meb ben forelebige
Oroning at Oeres politiite Jor6olo,
9oiltet iterite 0elen af bem bel ogIad
bill b9re.
@i bar mango Gfterlignere. 5ors
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

8r1flup. gaitor 2(. 81. 8orf i
9}pIteo, g}ebr, refer Den lite Suli til
0anmart for at 6oloe 8rplup meo
7grptsn 36Dra 2lreHen, Ell 9atter af
6pjitoleforitanoer 2trelien peD Salz
ling 0giitole. De gpgifte a9ter at
oare til6dqe y}niteo Slutnin9en If
2uguit, Oa Pi9eifolen ital aa6nes ben
SDe September.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

M}et6obtfterne. Del norTl=
oanife DIet6ooi7tIamfuno fejreoe for
rige llqo 50 2lars SubilGum Gam
Bridge, @is., boor ben fprite W}e=
nig6eo af benne Dirt itifteoe5 / 2(priI
1851 af G6riitian 9. 0iaerup, Der
par uoienot Iom N}isiionGr af DE
t6ooiitielitabet Gen Yort. Samme
Q(ar lagoes @runoitenen til W}enig=
6eDens &irte. W}eblemsantallet bar
30; MI er Der runot ON 2anoet flere
6unbreoe Meni96eOer meD ialt 5000
Meblemmer, 6biltet oesDGrre bil Ii9e
lige iaa mango, Iom bpert af De oonit=
lutberite &irteIamfunb. Den oprin=
beige airte / Cambridge itaar enos
nu, ON enO meget foranoret, og b.
npttes til @uostjeneiter. S fSeIten bel
to9 Samfunoets albite nulepenoe
prait, 8. g. Peterien, fpbt / Rorge
1922; ban bar pirtet iom Pr9it og
Mislionar iiben miot 40 2tarene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22
9anlf=g f=glmerifanlf.

90
Subilpum. Zen banife lut6.
Meni96eo 0conto, @is., tan ben z
Suli fejre fit % Qars 3ubilaum.
Sslqnbtre 0}anitoba.
2(f De omtrent 10000 Sslanoere /
2lmsrifa er omtrent 10000 gropin=
len Uianitoba (aanaoa). 5 en- of be
ca. 40 galgtrebie 0}anitoba er S.
lGnoerne I afgiort 5lertal. Der blsb
oqIda palgt en- Sslanoer d899 tt
9arldmentet Winnipeg. 6uns
0apn er 9. 6. 9alobinIon, Reoaft8r
At eli islanoIf 2lpis @innipeg. San
bar mig tnbttet til I'm 9tpis en- bpg
/ tig SournaliIt. 0igteren g. u. 8enes
oitision. SamtiDig 6ermeo er 2(piz
len optrdaot meQet benlig impo SIS
lano % oiier en- leDen0s Snteresie for
allie 5remitriot pad Den fjPrne fG0re.
ne 2. 9ette bar en- tor 9etAoning /
8etnin9 At al moDbirte ben bpjit ia
oeli9. isldnbife SnbbanorinQsap;5,
iom meb llnoerItette.Ie al ben tando;z
ite Regering uoQiDes 0innipeg %
ipre0s5 oDer 6ele Sslano % opflamme
llooanbrinQslpiten". 6r. galoDins
fon q en- inofoOeliesri9 U}ano og me
get afbolot al Sslenoerne aanuol.
Gn ung, 6oit 6eqapet Sslanoer,
cano. iur. 36omas 8. s5obnion, er no
lig blebet So9ferer Minnipeg. 6an
er Den forite 5slGnoer. iom bar taget
Ijurioiit Gtiamen / &anaba. 6an M
Der tor Q(nIselIe, Ifpnt ban enonu er
en- un9 W}ano. at Re9eringen / aanaoa
oDerorog BAN at foreitdd ben iioite
5oItetalling d90D Ufanitoba.
Den banite &irtes 2(arkz
mebe. Sm oette, Der ms 6lep 6olot
/ Clinton, ga, itriper a0ann.@ 6l. a.:
Ses Der blot pda 3auene, piier BET
| iig, at Der er betDOetig 5remgdng. Oct
er lite Blot bet Iterite 2larsmp0e iioen
Splittelien, men bet fan - paa Ell
enteH llnotagelie nar - iaa 6enIsz
enoe Itaa UiaaI meb De 6eoIt beIe9ic
2(ur5mpoer, for SplittelIen fauot
Steo.
U}en BET er 6eloiqoi5 life alene bet
rent p0re, o>r er 5remgan9, ielp ON
oeane er letteit poaoiieGg. 9i tager
npppe fell, naar pi uotaler, at Mars
meOet Clinton bos be fleite af Del
tagerne biorog til at itDrte 5roen paa
en- goo og lDs 5remtio for ben banffe
airte 2lmerita. Der tan finbe 8rboz
ninqer Steo badoe ON bette % 6int,
og man fan 6aoe fpriteQiqt Snn paa
Here Smrddber, men man mqrter ali
9epel unoer bet alt Iammen, at BET, Der
Iammenbiuber, er lanQt itprtere enD
bet, Der filler U}an mprter lite 0sa
llensartetbeo, iom gioroe Iig iaa itGr9t
gGIoenoe f0r Splittelien, oq iom 6l. a..
meoforte, at man maatte orage ii
2(arsmeoet meD 6rn9t og 8ap2n %
Oare forbereot paa en- StDrteprpbe.
Samfunoets Stprelie for bet toni
nenoe 2lar er: Yait. y. ael6eoe.
5ormano; Bait. 81. Is. 8oo6olot, CT
retar; s. G. 5oa6org, Clinton, Sasz
ierer; Y}. 6olit, Gebar 5dGs, % Ut.
&asmusien. 66icogo. ~ Iit Groinds
tor oalgtes Paitpr ajel6eoe - I'll
Uleolemmer al Gtsamenstomiteen
Oalgte5 Il Steoet for qait. g. 6anIaa
Der efter 3ur frattaaote) 8ait. s.
5ergenien,
Raite 2larsmeoe bill bIioe df6olot
Racine, gDis.
aano. 9. .. gRoo6olm, Der er tai
bet al Wenig6eben Breosoille, 81,
oroinereoes unber 2tarsmgoet.
Sra 0anmdrt oentes enonu en-
PrGit 2lar, nemlig 6br. g. Yeoerfen,
Der er tdlOet af Menig6eben 9iaz
mono Gate.
Oct nGlte 9larsm9be, Der ital 6oloes
Ii Racine, bIiber tillige SubilGumsfeIt,
og meb libt 6elo tan be TO oanite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

@}a9terpeog &ina. Berlin,
SUM q. - 3pTtlano bar 6apet fit
@ritatnin9strap operfor 9ina meb 20
D}iuioner Punb Sterling og Gnglano
oil not 9oa frem paa fdmme BIS. De
mener, at &ina ber o9faa betate for
0en iiOen Den oprin0elige Gums 5aft=
iRttel1e forlebne Sib5periobe.
Yda oenne 9is pil man tunne fda
mt 5or6anOlingsitof til Staoig6eo.
ioa at 6reOen meO aina olorig tan
flutes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

@merttontrne fp6et. Com
DON, SUM 21. - Oct af s. Qierpont
0(organ fOntroGereOe General Glecz
tric Company" af gem gort bar err
30erOet fig Sontrol ober bet brittiite
o36omion 9ouiton @lectric Gomz
PAM.
Morgan bar opnaaet bette beo at
optgbe oe tpite og frantic Q(ttier i
SelItabet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

G3oten biI befpge. Berlin,
SUM- q. - G3ar gitolaj 2. bar
moOta9et Sejier @ilbelms SnobpOelie
iii at operpare De itore W}anpprer peb
0an3ig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

@eo en- S(be6run0. Gn
Slospaaoe truaoe forleoen meo at pOez
lagge 9oint Hi4mono, GOl., og bet
eneite. iom forbinoreoe bette, bar ct be-
tbs 0milag af @inDen. Den anrets
teOe Sfaos belpb fig til ca. $4,000.
8esoerre omfom ct liae Barn oeO
8ranoen, ligeiom en- 8aniter, Gbrl3
66riitenfen, tom ilemt til Sta0e. Gbris
ftenien Der bapoe Qtuiettelie 6os Sun
pablo Sun Stub, 6jolp meD peo Sluts
ningen, Do en- Del al en- 8pgnin9 itpr=
teoe NED ober BAN o9 flemte BAN
6aarot MOB 3oroen; bans Strommer
pil maaife bare alporlige 6pl9er, itri=
Der ,,9ien".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

u6elO. 5rso 4ielIen % en- Man6
ira Milpautee bleO, Sig o5oltets
2tp.", aloorlig forbranOt paa 8acine
Sire @ngine 6abriten 3irsOa9s
0}ioOogs OeO GtsploOeringen al ct So
in=2tpparat, Der benDtteoes til COB
ming,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

grabt, itebte Sapen imob en- 8nait
og ilpngeoe graotet tilbage meo tnuz
ienDe Strait. Oct traf 6dnIen / I'm
berlipet og enoifpnt ban life IelO troez
De, at bet bar farligt, uOaunOeOe ban
unOer ftore Smerter faa 0}inuter, efs
TER at ban bar 6Iepen tert bjem. 2(fz
oeDe, Der efterlaoer 6uitru og 9atter,
tom til Racine for oDer 30 2lar iiOen
og naaeoe mart at bli0e 6ormanD /
6arbpare 5a6rifen, oa ban bar en-
bngtig o9 paapasienoe 4rb:joer. 3or
4 2(ar iiDen uonGDntes ban al Spe
raaoet til @aoefommisier og betl9Ote
goiten / 2 2tar meo megen 9Rgtigbep.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

100 oart1tnenebf goz
to4onta, SUM 20. - Den japanfte
&oniul Moot=46o, 6orea, inb6es
retter, at De iiofte Observation-Disclosures
paa Zen Guelpaert par foraariaget
al inOfpote &riitne. 9eo beres uforz
itammeOe Optraben mob be itfestriftz
ne Snbf0ote fremtalDts De en- iaaban
9drme, erflGrer aonialen, at De life
friitne tiliioit omringeoe og nebiableoe
800 af De triitne SynOfpota. Der CT
uoenlanOite &ti9sitibe / Quelpaert.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

&otoIft 9rtftt96eo. Qons
oon, SUM- q. - Den engelife 9aroiz
nal 5oerbert @aug6on bar for6apTet be
politiife Partier Der beo fit 5orilag
om at beitatte 5oltet for ct Spitem al
offenli9e tatolite Stoler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

saY prspsnnmre af v9aniteren" ien-
bes frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

8arnefan9er. 9onbon, SUM
q. - De paa BET Itore Proteitmpbe
moo 8egeringens &rigsferelIe Spb>
afritu fremtomne llOtolelfer ON, at be
Qejrene iamIeoe 8Oerfanger bar bez
ienlig 9prn o9 &pin0er, bar / Dag
foaet i'm i0r9eli9e getraftelie fra
4pje7te SteO.
ari9sminiiter 8rooerict maatte
paa en- 6DreIppr9Iel 9arlamentets
llnOer6us tilitao, at of be $1,000
Perioner, iOm er inOeiparreoe Son
centrationslejrene" er $4,000 Smaas
bgrn.
0enne 8ilitooelfe afgioes enoog for
at un0ifplOe, at 9poeli96eoen 2eiz
rene bar pGret III af 1000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

StottQaan, Berlin, SUM- q.
- Den frantic og rusiiite 91egering
forbdnoler ON ct npt 2aan paa 125
UliQioner 3ubler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22
1O0e 9lara.
uolanoet. t.

5or1is. 2(0en, SUM- 20. - Oct
tpfte 0ampIti6 o2(ituria" paa gejen
fra gofo6ama til Rem gort, er lpbet
paa @runb oeo Snolpbet til gugten
BED 2toen og 6Iioer ianoiDnligois to-
talt Drag. N}anoitabet er rebb,t.
g2tIturia" 6apbe bl. a. 80 5ons Gin
ON 8orb.
o2(ituria" til6erer 6am6urgs2tme=
rican 9inien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

~ .
Subileum. Den banife lut6.
Meniq6eo / Sconto, @is., tan ben 7.
Suli fejre Iit % 4lrs Su6ilaum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

Gn 0aab. Gn 36eaari9 0}anb
6lep forleOen bobt Struer airte.
0anmorf. 6ans 5oralbre bar SOe=
oenborgianere, og ban ielD er fornnli9
oenbt 6jem fra Nmerita. boorefter ban
ey gaaet oDer til 5oltetirten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

Snf9moro. gofo6oma, Sunt
q. - 9oi6i 3oru, fom fao / bet
iioite StosW}iniiterium. 6lep fnigmbr=
bst beo ct 8praaosmpbe Dag. 6an
6apOe paret Sapans Miniiter @a16s
ington. Sni9morOet ifploes iittert
politiIte geDGggrunDe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
LOOK FOR PEAcEMAKERs.
Many Are Still Hoping Big Strike
May Be Prevented

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 10.-The general
strike order of President Shaffer of the
Amalgamated association becomes ef-
fective today and the army of iron,
steel and tin workers, to which it is ad-
dressed, is expected to throw down it's
tools at the close of the last turn. The
close approach of the final hour has
produced no appreciab1e change herA
and as yet there has not been ripple
of excitement. At the strike headquar-
ters in the Bissell block, the newspaper
reporters and correspondents outnum-
Der the representatives of labor and the
Carnegie building from which the steel
interests are being directed. was quiet
er than on an ordinary business day.
With the opposing sides at the part
ing of the ways. there is still much talk
of a settlement. Strong appeals have
been made to both President Shaffer
and President GOmpers asking thar
they throw their influence toward a
settlement and various plans for avoid
ing a general strike have been discuss
ed and offered by disinterested men on
the outside. There may yet come a
powerful peace maker with a form of
compact that will be accepted by both
sides, but for the present the strike
seems inevitable. The open letter writ
ten by President Gompers, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was generally
discussed today and construed by each
individual according to his sympathies.
The strikers asserted that it was emf
nently satisfactory to them and that
it assured them the complete support of
the fedora ton. Opponents of the strike
insisted that there was but little con-
ISOLATION for the strikers in the state
n1ent. They say that President Comp
ers does not approve the strike and
stood ready while here to accept and
support any plan for the satisfactory
settlement. 1t is not yet known here
what steps the Federation of Labor will
take. None of its officials is here aud
the Amalgamated leaders refuse to dis
cuss the matter.
All manner of reports as to legal ac-
tionS are in circulation and injunctions
and counter injunctions are being dis
cussed but no steps have been taken
by either side. President Shaffer left
early today for New Castle to partici-
pate in the great strike demonstration
there Reports from New Castle indi-
cate that there viii be a large crowd in
attendance, particularly during the af-
ternoon. President Shaffer will return
here late in the afternoon and go to
McKeesport tonight. He was the prin-
cipal speaker at the New Castle meet
ing and will also deliver the main ad-
dress at Ackeesport tonight. He was
given an enthusiastic welcome at New
Castle and was loudly cheered when
ever he was seen and recognized.
Secretary Williams was in charge of
the local strike headquarters in the alb
sence OF the chief he said that he
knew nothing of any plan for comprO-
mise and that he had nothing to say as
to the situation.
Excellent order still prevails through
out this district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
NO'COMPLAINT.
Volume of Trade Appears to Be
All That Could Be Expected.

New York. Aug. 10-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
There is no complaint from any part
of the country over the volume of cur
rent distribution of merchandise, and
what hesitation is observed in general
trade is due to the uncertainty as 70
the duration of labor troubles in the
steel trade. Collections continue good;
better weather has helped the agricul-
tural classes: money and stocks are
carried over the average for this season
of the year, particularly in the west
and southwest Relief is felt in de-
partments of the iron and steel indus
try, now that uncertainty is ended and
the position of the contestants made
clear. Now the issue must be deter
mined permanently. and a settled con-
dition will greatly facilitate operations.
Structural, wire and plate mills are not
affected, and the production of rails
will not be materially curtailed. Sup
plies of bars and tubes will be restrict
ed, and quotations in these lines tends
to follow the advance already secured
for sheets and hoops. A bad feature
is the included importation of tin
plates which had been manufactured
in sufficient quantity to about meet the
domestic demand, imports in the last
fiscal year being valued at only $3,I7O,
O62 against $35, ,746, ,920 ten years ago.
Having no further ammunition in
heat and drouth reports for hosting
prices, spectators have turned sudden
" to the other extreme and demon
strate that early frOsts threaten all
late planted corn. The result has been
a spot quotation at this city Of more
than 60 cents all the week, and the
practical elimination of exporters from
domestic markets.
A healthy demand from domestic mill
lers and phenomenal Atlantic exports
give strength to press of wheat. AS the
season advances it becomes more ap-
parent that foreign crop losses viii
make good shipments and with the set.
tlement of the strike on the Pacific
coast there will be a movement of great
magnitude.
Prospects continue to improve in the
market for woolen goods and as the
manufacturers enjoy greater activity
the prices for raw material are harden
ing Little change is seen in actual
sales but there is a growing disposi-
tion to hold for the better terms that
many in the trade consider inevitable.
Failures for the week were 173 in the
United States against III last year, and
81 in Canada, against % last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
$4,000 MEN READY
Building Trades Union OF New
York City
VIII Back Up Steel Workers
With Sympathetic Strike.
GO OUT WHEN ASKED.
GOmpers Pledges American
Federatfon's Assistance.
Employees in Non Union Mill
Obey Shaffer's Orders.
United Mine Workers Officially
EndOr the Strike.
GO OUT WHEN ASKED.
United Mine Workers Officially
Endorse the Strike.

New York, Aug 1O-The announce
ment is made that $4,000 workmen in
this city are ready to join in a sympa-
thetic strike when requested by the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers. Phillip E. Wienseimer,
secretary of the board of delegates of
the United Building Trades in an inter
view says. according to the Herald:
"All building in which the structural
iron or other products of the United
States steel corporation are used will
be tied up by strikes ordered by the
board the instant word is received from
the striking steel workers that such ac-
ton is desired. This action of the
board will affect $4,000 workmen.''
GOMPERS PLEDGES FEDERATION.
Pittsburg, Aug 10.-President Samuel
Gompers has pledged the American
Federation of Labor to the support of
the Amalgamated association. After
conference with President Shaffer last
ing for the greater part of two days he
issued a statement specifically uphold
ing the position of the Amalgamated
financial support of the federation in
the strike against the U. S. steel cor
poration now in progress.
OBEY SHAFFER'S ORDER.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 1O.zThe men at
the large Riverside iron works, Wheel
dent Shaffer and came out on a strike
this morning. Thsi plant was being op-
Grated as a nOn-union mill.
MINERS PLEDGE SUPPORT.
Indianapolis Aug 10.-The executive
board of the United Mine Workers of
America, in session here, has officially
recognized the steel strike. At noon a
resolution setting out the causes os the
strike, endorsing the action of the
Amalgamated association, pledging the
support of the mine workers and calling
on President Gompers to call a meeting
of the presidents and secretaries of all
bodies connected with the American
Federation of Labor to meet and devise
plans of aiding the strikers was adopt
ed. Copies were sent to Presidents
Shaffer and Gompers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
FAST MAIL WRECK
Crashes Into Freight Train
Near Topeka.
Engineer and Fireman Save
Themselves by Jumping.

The westbound Santa Fe fast mail
train coIlided with the rear of through
freight 121 a little after four O'Clock this
morning at a point four miles south of
Topeka Engineer James RoIlo of 1908
East Sixth street and his fireman, Frank
e. Wahl who lives at the corner Of
First and Quincy streets, both engine
men on the mail train, saw the danger
in time to jump and save themselves.
Rollo received a few scratches on the
head and one arm; Wahl had his left
hip bruised so that he was unable to
walk to the hospital when brought into
Topeka
The damage resulting was the demo-
htion of the way car of the freight
train, a car of chop feed and a car of
shingles Engine 01e7 which was pull
ing the mail train was considerably
damaged and traffic on the line was
delayed for about six hours
The freight train. on account of
heavy train and slippery rails caused
by the fog. had been unable to reach
the top of a steep grade, and the en-
gine had been sent ahead to sand the
rails. While this was being done the
mail train rounded a sharp curve and
crashed into the way-car. Fusees had
been placed out by the freight crew,
but through the fog it was probably
impossible to see them until too late.
Engineer ROllo, however. reversed his
engine and shut off steam before jump
ing. The mail was then brought back
to Topeka. and held here until 10
o'clock. In the meantime a wrecking
crew went out from here and cleared
the track so that delayed passenger
No. s. due here about 5 O'Clock, was
able to reach here at 9:45-
The freight train was in charge of
Conductor James Rain and Engineer
Edward Webb, and Conductor Purcell
was in charge OF the fast mail. Slight
damage was done to the draw heads of
the mail coaches, but this was repaired
in time for the train to leave Topeka
as soon as the Mreckage was cleared.