davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

Newports fining Of William j. Wander
bilt Jr. may be taken as warning
that no fast set in automobiling will
bp tolerated
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

The report of the discovery of gold near
New Richmond may prove to be as au-
thentic as the report Of the oil discovery
Mt North Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

Chicago's reputation as a health resort
will be ruined if she doesn't curb the
sudden appetite Of her residents for
mushrooms which are not edible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

The latest steamer from Central Amer
lea brings the news that conditions are
normal in Salvador: a revolution is brew
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

The news from Kwan Tien Men,
North Shan Ting, Giang 81 and Ku ia
is disquieting to the vOcables.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

The Chicago man who has been arrest
ed for compelling his family of four to
live on six cents a day forgot that vege-
fables have gone up
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

Fort Atkinson sounds the latest grade
crossing warning with a collision that
has made young woman a cripple for
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

When potatoes dropped they took the
starch out of some would-be kings OF
the vegetable market.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

The yachting experts are patrioticaly
giving the Shamrock all of her speed be-
fore she meets the American defender.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

fate
We
Mon
ID
and,
thun
Cove
couk
into
h0rS,
day,
ing
for
hOTst
time.
behil
1T
anxid
hled.
To Sh
II
he al
road
much
~
on. o
a few
Blued
day,
blowI
know
As
there
Us Il
and il
to fill
a
A s.
in an
first.
IAN
have
the G.
they y
Keep
aslip
"FIO
Steeled
dogs
contra
"'Th|
letwe,
strip q
ness.
water,
My
for mo
ben CT
90 on
are up
have
two Sd
me-"
Nay
togetht
step hi
Bile. 1"
little d
"Kee
soldier.
twenty
them Il
way i
heard /;
pursuit.
The
grown
so f
my con
We |
Straine)
We hea
breeze
nelanc
US the
half sh
horizon
nent.
We
pletely.
chase"
that thu
My
Reuben
Passing
reeking
For
SaXon.
yet. 4
clear.
Like
"Thes
beasts a.,
more tn
example
ence on
nate. W
ting. Il
The \
20 the G
the bro
tine. 4
ing up i
ladng d
aur pur,
Ike bay
er than
deed, tn
We're clC
The
Putting
ahead
1. They hal
There is
Ne can
make oll
Come
2.are anI
Their m
Turned 81
Pray
fore I'll
1 dogs
z, a COG
! Tristan
Cor Die
A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
british PARLIAMENT
HAS Been PR0ROCUED
Kings Speech Refers Briefly to the
Difficulties Which Cause the
PrOtractiOn of BOer War.

London. Aug. I.-Parliament wound up
its business to-day and was prorosued-
Black Rod General Sir Michael Bidu,ph)
summoned the at about 4 O'Clock
to the House of Lords to hear the King s
speech. The royal Commissioners on this
occasion were the Lord Chancellor. Earl
Halsberry, the Duke of Marlborough. Lord
Ashbourns, the Earl of Kintcre and Earl
Waldegrave. They were all attired in their
peers robes. On arrival Of Commons the
speech was read 1t says:
my Lords and Gentlemen: II is satisfac-
tory to be able to close the first Parliament
of my reign with the assurance that the
cordiality Of the relations of Great Britain
with the other Powers remains undimin-
ished."
A reference to China is merely congratu-
latory on the attainment OF an agreement
in regard to the indemnity, security for its
payment and the punishment of the most
guilty offenders.
In regard to South Africa the speech
says: THE progress of my forces in the
conquest Of the two Republics by which
my South African colonies have been in
vaded has been steady and continuous.
But, owing to the difficulty and extent of
the country to be traversed. the length OF
the military operations has been pro-
tracted."
The speech refers to the signal success
of the Duke OF Cornwall and York'l visit
to the colonies as additional proof df the
patriotism, loyalty and devotion Of the peo-
pie of my dominions over the sea-"
The rest of the speech merely records the
Kings satisfaction with the liberal provi-
sions made for the naval and military serv-
ices, the arrangements made for the main
tenance Of the honor and dignity of the
Crown. especially those which affect the
state and comfort Of my royal consort,"
and the authorization to change the royal
title. II concludes:
Il earnestly commend you to the merciful
protection and guidance Of Almighty God"
Returning to the House of Commons, the
MEMBER fled past the Speaker. shaking
hands with him.. and the first Parliament
Of Kin Edward VII was ended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
DRUNK BUT NOT DRESSED UP.
Nude Indian Goes on Warpath
After Drinking Too Much,

Helena. Mont. Aug. r7.-Full to the brim
WITH nrewater and in a nude condition.
dian. went on the warpath at the Montana
score of male and female enemies. fought
in the Jail by Pale Faces LaReau and Sails
bury. Pasco was released August 3 from
the county Jail: where he had been under
sentence Tor selling whisky to the F1athead
Pasco began to imbibe freely and by s
o'clock had about as much as he could hold
and still navigate He approached the Mon
tana Central Depot and went into a ware
house. Pasco Immediately began to make
himself at home there. but before he. had
taken many steps he ran against a driver.
''or look out"
Pasco was ordered to make himself
scarce.
Pasco had . large bottle Of frewater in
his clothes. which he drank Immediately
He then nIled his pockets with rocks and
walked about the Great Northern Depot.
where the express agent was unloading
being surrounded. he rushed up to the top
Of one Of the large rock piles near the
depot, and began to whoop and howl and
divesting himself Of his clothing. with the
exception Of his shoes. and using rocks for
ammunition. he fought long and hard.
Finding that his imaginary foes were over
come. he left the depot and walked toward
Capitol Hill. when another fight began. This
time. however. his foes were not imaginary.
for q pitched battle ensued. The women>in
the neighborhood united for mutual pro-
lection, and, arming themselves with q good
supply OF rocks. commenced an assault upon
twenty women In the detachment and the
missiles new thickly.
After the battle had been raging for a
time some bright individual went to the
Great Northern Depot and telephoned DO
lice headquarters. Ohlcers Immediately
started to the scene OF action. Upon their
arrival the hattie was renewed with vfoor
to the end that the noble red man was
captured. A piece of breech cloth was quick
~ fitted around him and tied with a huge
piece Of baling wire. A cab was sum
moned and Pasco was taken to the city
Jail. He was placed In the bridal cham
ber."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Presbytery Day. with the Reverend J. H.
Tharp. vice president. In charge.
The Christian Mission Is TO Minister or
Serve" was Professor Burnham's theme in
the public worship held in the tabernacle.
The young peoples public worship was con-
Quoted by Miss Minnie Smith in the hall OF
philosophy and Mrs. .BryEer had charge OF
temple.
The Man Who Missed the Meeting"
was the Reverend George +. Baily's sub
1ect. commandant of the boys brigade. The
synodioal meeting of the Women Mis-
sicnary Societies. took place in the tabor
nacie this morning.
Thu following ofrcers were elected and in
stalled:
President. Mrs. ". j. Brasfield. st. Louis;
first vice president. Mrs. @. p. Baily. Kan
sas City: second vice president. Mrs. W. II.
Biggs. Kirkwood: recording secretary, Mrs.
A. NJ. Buchanan, Moberly; corresponding
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Jessie A.
Work, Mrs. Andrew Olson. Marshall; secre-
tary Missionary Literature. Mrs. W. ID.
DobSon. Huntsville.
The installation was conducted by Miss
Carrie Lee Carter. who also delivered all
address. The encampment Sunday school
was then organized for to-nncrrcw's Sun
day school lesson with Mr.. Isaac Hupp, OF
~terville. Mo-. superintendent
A lecture. THE Golden Age" by the Rev
erend Il. T. Sweeney. d d., late United
States Consul General to Turkey. closed The
days programme.
Tomorrow morning church services will
be held In the tabernacle. the Reverend b.
ject. THE Ideal of the Divine Made Real
In the Human" The Reverend Il. T.
Sweeney will preach at the evening church
services; subject. Bed Rock"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
FATHER TO HELP PROSECUTION.
New Evidence in the Edward Alex
ander Case.

Another witness in the proceedings result
ing from the death Of Edward Alexander at
No. al8 Chestnut street. August 3. has been
found in the person of Maggie Scoville. who
was taken from the house by the police yes
terday. She Is detained in the matron's
room at the Four Courts for her relatives.
who live in Hannibal. No. She is 10 years
old.
Maggie Scoville says she was in the house
Friday afternoon. August .. She says that
May Cupples and Alexander had a quarrel.
About an hour afterwards. she said. she
heard that he had taken poison Georgia
Knight, the keeper of the house. then. &C
cording to her story. told her to leave the
house for, awhile. When, she thought all
was over she returned.
Maggie Scoville's testimony has not been
taken by the Coroner. No warrant has been
issued In the case yet. but the authorities
assert that the section of the manslaughter
law relating to the aiding or abetting of
suicide applies.
Moses Alexander. the dead mans father.
who lives In North Vernon. Ind. Is In st.
Louis arranging for the prosecution, having
returned here from the funeral at North
Vernon. He has engaged Governor Charles
p. johnson as special counsel to prosecute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
METH0DISTS GOING TO LONDON.
Many Americans Will Attend Ecu
menical Conference Sept. 4.

New York. Aug. 17.-Representativs Meth
odists Of the North. the South and Of Can
ada are sailing from this port this week
and next to attend the Methodist Ecumsai-
cal Conference. which 10 to assemble IN
City Road Chapel. London. on septss&
Der 4.
Among the delegates are: The Reverend
Doctor Homer Eaton Of the Book Concsrn,
the Reverend Doctor s. j. Hsrben Of the
Christian Advocate, the Rsveyend Doctor
W. I. Haven Of the American Bibls 30
ciety. the Reverend Doctor A. b.. Leon
ard Of the Missionary Society, the Rsver-
end Doctor ]. u. King Of the Extension
Society, the Reverend Doctor E. u. Mills
Of the Twentieth Century $1o.oe4,00o fund.
Bishop Hurst Of the American University
Warrington. and President 0ouchef Of the
Woman'sC College. Baltimore.
MethodiSts Of the world have met twice
before. the nrst time IN London. the sec
ond time in Washington. Bishop GALLOWAY
Of the church, South. - TO- preach the epen-
Topics. to be discusDed include soIs OF
tia1ity. Among them are:
Biblical Criticism and the Christian
Faith" Constantly and Modern Unbe-
Mef." rs Methodism Retaining IT. epir-
ituai vitaiityr. The Negiect OF Family
entism." Practical Asthodg Of Dealing
With. the Liquor Traf1c," "Per1ls o. In
creasing Wealth and Luxury." and ~Prf,c1-
pies OF Pfote0tautfam ~ Modern eac1loo-
talfsm-" The. sessions Of this world confer.
ence VIII continue until September n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
HAYs'S RESIGNATION EXPECTED
Reported That Two Railroads Will
Have One Management.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE Call this
morning says that a local railroad man
has received a dispatch from New York
containing absolute confirmation Of the re-
port that Charles NJ. Hays has resigned
the presidency % the Southern pacic: Rsil-
road.
The telegram. II IL said. comes from a
source whose reliability cannot tie doubted
and IL states positively m Unec .ivotas!y
that the registration II Mr.. Hays IL how in
the hands of his supsriors.
Moreover. there ceems T. be every Lse-
lihood that the man w5o vii succeed Mr..
Hays will be president If both me UEion
and Southern p, :iic systems. and that the
two roads win he consolidate un.Ier cas
management sIat VIII eventually give the
travelling public 4 two-and u half ,i.y trim
between this city ant Chicag,. anu will
place one executive officer at the lead
OF the syndicate line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Tower Grove Park Concert.


Seymour's First Regiment Band will give
a concert at Tower Grove Park from $50
TO go p. m. to-day. Following is the pro-
ANN
Composed and dedicated to the Mendelssohn Tusi-
cal Society OF 81 Louis by its musical director.
Overture-."The Magic Flute"--..... Mozart
The finest american concert waltz written.
Gems--From the singing Cir" Herbert
Paraphrase-on hymn. Nearer. My God. to
Ihee' u. w. Reeves
Assisted by Masters Fairbanks Hirdler. Leo
Meier. John Scott. Miss Hazel Gum. coruetist,
and q chorus Of juvenile voices
nearer my God to thee: nearer to thee.
stun. all my song shall be. nearer. my God. to
thee;
Nearer. NV God to thee: nearer to three!
Grand selection-From The Bohemian
Girl requssc Balfe
FIFTEEN MINUTES INTERMIsSION.
Overture-'Orpheus- treQues)........ O6snbach
beethoven
d) Intermezzo-"Haidee" new, .-.......Loraine
Containing: Sing. Sing. Darkies, sins" Camp
Darkies So -Gay.".-"The Virginia ROSEBUD.
"Bunslo Gala" My Old Kentucky, Home,
Garry Ne Back to Old Virginia. 'Oid Zip
Coon o Susanna and stop That Knock
sa5 Movement-Df valse .Loin Du Bar. .0ilet
OBJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES War DeDcec
se,ee ssSSeeP T.nnlau..r s wssses
finSis-'stsr-spsnsied BannsT".Jnaci q Key
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
GRAND OLD MISSOURI.
State Debt Reduction to Go on
More Rapidly Than Ever.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC PECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo, Aug. 1.-THE Board
Of Fund Commissioner held a session to-
day and decided to call in 800. 900 of State
bonds October l. A careful study of the
revenues convinced the board that reduc
tion Of the States bonded debt will. through
increased revenues and economical aimin-
istration. proceed more rapidly than has
heretofore been anticipated. Governor
Dockery feels certain that by January. 1900,
the entire bonded debt will be Cancelled, in
cludirg the charge Of s.ooo. 900 on the in
terest fund. made by the appropriation for
the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Patrolman Luther w. Freeman. one Of
the efficient officers of the Seventh Police
District. ha. confded to a few Of his friends
that he will be married on September 3 to
Miss Henrietta Hauser of Nevada. Nc.
Officer Freeman and Miss Hauser became
acquainted several years ago when he lived
in Southwest Missouri When he removed
to Columbia, Mo-. and later came to st.
Louis. the acquaintance was kept up. The
wedding will take place at the bride elects
home in Nevada
From North Carolina. where he was born.
Freeman came to Missouri ten years ago.
For several years he was connected with
the Missouri Pacific Railroad. In August,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Judge Klein denied each and every al
legation of the plaintiffs and filed afiidavits
in support Of his position. judge Rogers.
before whom the bankruptcy proceedings
came up, issued ar order TO restrain the
Western Brass Company pending the ac-
ing on any indebtedness incurred prior TO
August 10 of this year. Meantime 1t may
continue In business.
Judge Klein said that IL permitted to
manage Its own affairs the Western Brass
Company would be able to pay on its in
amount to Sz7I,0O0 and he thought the as
sets, II managed SO that they could be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Edna Wallace Hopper Wins Many
Thousands on a 100-to-1 Shot
at Saratoga.
IS NOW EVEN WITH THE GAME.
After Burning Up Her Money on
Turf for Years, She SeiZes OPP
portunity to Get Square
With BoOkies.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug. 11.-Edna Wallace Hop
pcr is even on her life - far as the race
track is concerned. The actress has Leen
burning her money for several years. to the
delight and profit of the bookmakers. but
losses have failed TO check the betting
fever. the malady that affects all Patrons
of the races and for which there is no cure
but ruin or a~fhuence.
Mrs. Hopper thought she saw a chance
TO get even when the Brooklyn Handicap
was on a few weeks ago. Some friend.
known to fame as "a prominent Wall street
broker" gave Edna a sure tip. and she
was determined TO see the handicap. play
her favorite and make a killing"
There was a matinee for the afternoon
and the management refused to allow Mrs.
Hopper to take a day of. She met the OBJ
stacle by putting up her good coin to the
extent of $I.7oO. and went to the races
with her friends. Her tip. it developed aft
erwards. was Banastar. and she played
him to a standstil. 1t was a heavy losing.
and most of the members of her company
shared her fortune.
Plays Her Friends Horse.
But that is all history. and Mrs. Hopper
~ SNSa " N1eoet - sNo
bought Geraldyn-pretty name for a horse
and presented the colt to Mrs. Hopper. The
horse has been entered in a number of races.
but has made no showing. and his feed bill
has been the only tangible evidence Mrs.
Hopper has ,ad of his capacity.
After a long rest Geraldyn was entered
in the fourth race at Saratoga yesterday.
He was posted at 100 to l in a field not re-
markable for speed. and Mrs. Hopper saw
her opportunity. Her trainer, Follansbee.
was ordered to take all he could get on
Geraldyn. and Mrs. Hopper paralyzed her
bank account in furnishing the funds.
The bookmakers at first welcomed the bets
On the dead one." but the money poured
in so rapidly that they finally began to back
Geraidyn down. and he went to the post at
odds Of 10 to l.
1t was a pretty race. but Geraldyn was
due to make q winning. and he did 1t handi-
ly. Mrs. Hopper is many thousands to the
good. She would not trade Geraldyn for
Cresceus to-day. with The Abbot thrown in
as an inducement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

1899. he became a member of the st. Louis
police force. Soon afterwards he was as
signed to the Seventh District. His record
as an officer is excellent. and he Is regard
ed with favor by his superiors Of the force
and by citizens Of the Tyler place neighbour
hood. where his beat is located.
The bride-to-be is a Missouri girl. and has
always lived I'm Vernon County. where she
was born. Through her teaching In public
and other schools she has a large circle of
acquaintance In the State. She Is a grad
uate of Cooper College. and has attracted
attention by her literary work.
The couple will make a tour of the South
ern States and Will return to ST. LOUIS
about September 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

realized on to the greatest advantage. would
amount to the same sum- He said that II
the firm was forced into bankruptcy IL
would pay less than 20 cents on the dol
lar.
Brass Company were instituted last Mon
day by the St. Louis Marble and Tile Com
pany, the Illinois Malleable Iron Com
pany. and JOHN VI. Mueller. Jr. They al
legged I'm their petition hat the trustees of
the firm since its assignment some time
ago. had been favoring some creditors to
the detriment of the plaintiffs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
WILL CONTINUE IN BUSINESS.
Western Brass COmpany's Reply to
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

The Western Brass Company. through Us
States DIstrtcf Court yesterday an answer
10 the involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
brought by certain CREDITOR; who alleged
since the assirrment of the company some
time ago. The firm will continue in busi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
kURDs CARRY OFF
MANY YOUNG GIRLS,
Twelve Villages in Damizra Dis
trict of Armenia Sacked and
Burned-Males Butchered.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SfECIAL BIZ CABLE.
London. Aug. ia dispatch to the Pail.
Mall Gazette from Constantinopls. says Q
body OF 400 Kurds had been raiding the
Damixra District OF Armenia. and has de-
stroyed twelve villages. leaving nothing but
smoking ruins.
Only the young girls were spared. They
were carried on to the haremsL All the
males were ruthlessly b~utchered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
CUMBERLAND ENcAMPMENT.
st. LOuisan HonOred in the Selec'
ton of Officers.

REPUBLIC
warrensburg.. Mo-, Aug. H.-To-day was
the nth day of the Cumberland encamp-
ment at Pertle Springs. It was Lexington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
CHEAP EXCURSION

Via Clover Leaf Route to Illinois and In
diana points August "a and Is Tickets and
Information, 1A North Fourth street. e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Q bad case Of Insomnia by sugHeseionr
Tea. purely by suggestion. HlS VIE ou9-
gested that since he could not Sleep ne
Il WORKED NE . charm."-ChtcaGo Dooord-
Herald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
IN
BOOK CASES.

IS Solid Oak Book Cases.
dixie cut). well made and
nicely finished, worth
81 s $500 !; !E% S7.98
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-06
TRIUMPH OVER CLERICALs
Won by the Liberal Generals in 90
lombia.

New York. A. ,. Restrepo
diplomatic agent Of the Liberal agen
at Onto regarding the recently re-
rted battle between the govern
ment or clerical forces at Paste. The
dispatch was as follows:
Quito.-rhe expected battle near
Paste was fought on Saturday, the
18th and the Liberal generals Lergio
Perez and A. Rosas, won q great tri-
umph over the clericals.
Through his secretary, DR.. Restrepo
explained that Paste, where the bat
tie was supposed to have been fought,
was in the extreme southern part Of
Colombia, 2,000 miles from where
General Uribe-Uribe was operating,
and that it indicated successful ex-
ecution Of the plans Of campaign
mapped out by General Tribe Tribe
and forwarded to the commanding
officers of the other Liberal forces
before the general left New York
early in the summer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-06
NoRDsTRUM'S TERRIBLE END.
Broke Down When He Saw the Scat
fold and Cried Like q Baby.

Broke Down When He Saw the Scat
fold and Cried Like Baby.
Seattle. Charles W. Nordstrum was
hanged for the murder November 81,
1891, of William Mason. From early
morning the condemned man had
seemed to realize his position, aud
while ministers and members Of the
Salvation Army prayed with him he
wep. continually. Shortly after $50
Nordstrum was brought into the ex-
ecution room It required the assist
ancs Of four men to keep him on his
feet. When he was taken into the
presence of the scaffold hs broke
down completely, crying and praying
that his life be spared. He collapsed
entirely and fell to the door. Efforts
to keep him on his feet were fruit
less, and at last sheriff Cudihee or
dered that board be brought. To
this Nordstrum was tied. The six
men then with great effort succeeded
in getting him on to the trap. There
he stood upright four men standing
on the four sides Of the trap and
holding him. In less than two SEQ
onds after the condemned man was in
place the trap was sprung and Nord-
strum had paid the penalty Of his
crime. Nordstrum was pronounced
dead in Is minutes.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-06
go, 900, 900 CAPITAL.

The Cambria Steel Company Filss
Papers With State Department.
Harrisburg, PA-Pspers were flled
at the state department relating q
the consolidation and merging Of the
Cambria Steel Company and the
Conensugh Steel Company under the
name Of the Cambria Steel Company.
The capital stock 10 $50, 900, 900, a
increase Of Is, 600, 900 over the joins
capital of the two companies.
OF the 1000. 900 shares of capital
stock at $50 each, 1000 shares are 70
be issued to the stockholders Of the
company, share FOR share, and II, 900
shares shall remain unissued and shall
be issued hereafter for money or pro-
perty, - may be determined. The
state received bonus of eiS, 666 On
he additional CAPT tai