davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01

fiibren. Infer Ben biftprifchsn Msli.
quien, bic oprt sur MusfteGuna fomz
men foIen. fperben iid1 Briefe BON
Columbus nnb MaTbinaton pprfins
ben; Bic grfteren an ipaniIhe, bic
2esteren an y1en g)prfsr eeSliben asz
rid]tef. gluberbem ipirb nod cine
3uIammenftelIuna bon Mbbi[6unaen
Ser aahlreid,en iiibiSdben ypohlfhdfin~
feitsanifnIfen in amen Sheilen bes
lanbeg II, Der MuslteGnno pertreten
Iein. Nbbilbunoen herporrooenber su.
ben II. i 10 Sin gonite 6at 5ich Be-
reits iett nrnaniiirt nm b;e MmsfteIz
luna III einefIl red3t ourhlhlnoenben
@rfold an neIfnIten
Aus Dem SrDefl per Bntblusrttter
IL. faatell Dor erfltgenSabren piele oeutihe
Mttglleoer aus lir1o btlbeten etnen
penttl9en pptbtasrltterzOr6en i'm Ge@
9en1age anm geDa1 llgsn 9tdtlDlsmus
Des alten SrDer1s. Der tleue SrDen
erfreut it4 georor1eter Stnan5en, fpo@
ge9en Die Stndl1ae1 Des alter1 SrDens
aerruttet itno. Mber au9 Dem alten
Droen gebore11 no6 Seut1be an.
Aeper oteie 1a9t Der ngodnsDtle De-
motrat: "Ote .Sssutlnen, nel9e nod
penn ms natlDt1tt19e 5abrpaher ge=
raf9snen0roen angsboien, Deroanmen
tm Prtn5lp Denen Oent19tetnolt1telt
eepenlo ent1bteDe1t, lDte Stelentgen, Die
zen nsm Neuen Uerbenerten SrDen Der
g91qtdsrttfer angeDoref. aSas 1te 3um
Serbletb beranlaBte, mar Die Beoa1t@
na9me aiit t9re Werlt9erung uno tn
Dtelen Ballen dlb auf hobes Nlter,
melpes etl1e anoeripett1ge Werithsrur19
ltlf 19nter1g nno toltlptellg semabt
Ddpan tplrDe.
0on Der csmmioration ge5trictipn
Qeool1e" murSe in Iehter 9eit einr orfs
falIenbe ShGtinfeit ef1tmifeIt gie nerz
pdmpbleten llber Das gan5e Sano. Sn
elnem oerlelben 1tno Die Su9er uno
SeprtI1en aandfg3aDlt, u Deren Setture pts
SI9a PEN puplt1um 9an5 oeloH0ers
snPlle9n, nnlsr pen 9saH'eh Der Ser5
le,lsl plsltl Swrlllen lDli'tI!! a eer pss
s'u7oas ~ mas SupSs @ peluapets VaaI's W., =;
'aatss n'sn gaS gsnagt, n,l 81 6s'S.is, s,;; W
.1,.ytms aaho}t s."S - Dss &C. en'pug1s'@ - S.ltuas
man'asfs4 ;.b w.; AZ. ~ ,,ns s sror oDsltN sosn;a
3sn bas h;a cs;nt,,a,f ,sr,,no sl,p 10 bs56rS,,f+
merhsn w 10 m;ii7s tnen,, ,ich} is} osr anrt1
6rIfnnn n,,Ssrsr nntionaIen G;nrih-
f,1nGpn behrn6f mprhsn inn 9lms hipz
Ter auffaIlen5en s.hGtinfeit borf NIT
Heht oe{d5lp5Ysn nerSen hnb bie Qioa
in Der 1Ghlten gonorebz ze5iRuno fpie~
Der einen itarfef M1iturm oeoen bic
@inpanberuno beabIihtiot. Sic Seq
ner tfres g1atipismus fperben baber
pp6l oaran tbun, ii6 in 3eiten gu
riiiten, um ben porausIiAtli6en5
abI9lagen gu f0nnen. (Ginc. ST. pr.)
csn gs,,,o o,,F hie feb+bsr mo5ysnz
hof} ass sr5ehsins,,bsn r ginhor+ahsfehte
5cSrs;h+ IA nhiIoasfnb;a sanshfott@
,nr Mnorn,,,,nt @si hem gb;cnno,er
@ G;5snS aS - ,,ars;f 49, <nnr.r So Cs;nSeI+s(
6efehls nnT Go+Iinnfnnnnsn a,,f gsoz
nier1 NH f,r@,, I;s5 };b nm ;hnsn ner-
papletene Sanonsn eftannt' uno per-
n1en me9r uno me9f leren gtfett.
Wegen Dte1er pdplerenen Oramen mlro
menlalfens Dpn pr9ant1trten Arpettern
feIn Stretf aufaegebsn uno bletben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01
prof. 1aiauer's 6eoankei,=
fplitter.

Die @elshr~
ten haben fefs
seIteGt, Dab
GrDbeeren 5ur
6dlfte Waffer
finIb. Die u1tr
.bere 6dlfte BON
ben GrDbeeren,
ipie man fie
beim @rDeer
fauft, 1T ne
6ola{9adtel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01
StllanOifd)fs.

Hnnnnuraaansxt sannnsn
Sn unferer @unbesbauptftabt finb
bic GtraBen entlang unb fonit an
Hffentlichen pIdben nd1 unb nacb 8O,z
coo S4attenbdunle dngepflan5t tpor=
ben, bic ni6t tpenig 5ur 8erfbDnerung
ber Stabt beitragen.
Sir 2unsenfranfe giebt es I'M
5taate Neip Oorf eiren CONNER =2lufs
enthdltsDrt bort bat man IL, 16
unb 20 Dollars per Wphe gu be3a6-
len! Das Snititut itebt AUDI int
uWoblthdtigfeits" Mmdnah! nnD
uniere grDben pbilantbropen aeben
Dubenbe bon Milipnen fiirBihereien
aus! (Jf. q. 8I.)
Sm ct. Coulter MeltausHeIlunes=
Musf6uB tit Der Norf9las gerna9t
tporben, fir bic 8eihaffuna zines Gnlz
blems, bas In paiIenber Meife bic Be-,
heutuns bes Mnfaufs bes 2ouifiana=
gebiets auf bic @ef1ihte unferes
2anbes ausbriidt, nicht fpeniger ais
$4,000 ausauseben. Gs ION nGmli4
Elm preispettbetperb fiir &iinaler
eusgef4rieben tperben, BET pelSsm
pretfe bis gu $4,000 fir bic beiten
Gnttpiirfe ausge1ebt finb,
Sblpobl i'm bergangenenHe1nunesz
iabre nidt tDeniger als 38,O82 BUM
bespeniiondre Das 3eitlide seieanet
haben, bat iib bod bic @eialnnt3abl
Der bon Snfel Sam regelmdbis unterz
itiibten BerIonen um 4, ,3O5 permebrt.
Die @eiammt3abl Der 8eniionGre be-
trdst iebt 997, 1874. 2lus benz Ipaniz
i4en Rrieee itnb Der 8unbesresierung
bereits 45,71O peniionsanipriidbe err
ipa4fen, nobon bis bdtp aber nur T.
086 geiDGbrt ipurben. 1859 purben
dbaelpieien unb bic iibrigen barren
mod Der priifung.
Sett benz eriten eyuli bieIes ,Sobre2
1T aus Der bisbertgen M6theilung fir
ss0rffpeIen i'm 2anbtpirt9 edfts=Oe=
partement bes gunbes ein ieIhitItdns
btges Bureau nit crei rlrierG5t6si-
lungen geiporcen. Od1Ttf;; pir0
unter Der riiArtgen 2eitl1nJ lsiltes
ieBigen gbefs 8ifforb portot err
folgrei4 forti6reiten auf Ger glbn,
Die linn fein ,rter ghsf, Der OsutI1s
Sermon, ;;.bi Brofeifor Dec MI. per
Cornell @llntperiitdt Derfniipften Soritz
afaoemie, in Sabrsebnte l1nsen,
mii6eDplIen admpfen untsr oen mi
brighten llmltdnnen oorgeseiAast bat.
Die SteuerbebDroe BON glepelanb,
Sbio, bat bic Gini9dbung Der oprtiz
gen als rtbe 2ittle goniolibateb" be-
fannten StraBenbabngeIeulhaft bon
100000 (Der bDn Der 8eIeuI6uft
angeeebenen Wertb5iffer) auf $6,=
233,800 erbDbt. unb aipar nu9bem
tie ben Mapor Der Stabt, Som Sp6n=
ion, als Sa9peritdnotgen in Strdbettz
babnipert6en pernommen bate. Ser
8rdiioent iener @efeuf6aft lit Senaz
tor gamma unb beren 8ertretuna Fat
8erufung an Die 8eribte gesen bic
SrbDbung angefiinbigt. Dem grgebz
nib fol6er 8erufllng pirb, eben pegen
Mdpor Sobnion's Saboeritdnoigenz
2eugniiies in Der Ingelegenbeit, ntht
nur in gleDelanb, fonbern dllgemein
i'm 2anoe nit Snterefe entgegen sez
feben tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01

Sn 5olge Der MiBDermaltung lit
Der grebit Der 5tdbt pbilaoelpbia 10
fdledt, baB iie cine breipro3entise Mnzf
lcibe bon neun Millionen ni1t unter@
brtngen fonnte. Die gurie Der Mftisn
Inb 8pnbs, benerft basu bic N. 9.
Ststs, iinb gegenpdrtig auBerorbent=
lid bod; bas bebeutet ni6ts anberes,
als b'ab Der porbanbene 8orratb bon
Mnlagepapieren Der Nahfrage Ieitens
Der aapitaliiten niAt geniigt. Rein
fi9eres papier ipirft iebt, tpenn man
feinen gurs,pertb au @runbe legt,
mebr ab, als id6rlih 3 pro3ent Der
&aufIumme, manhes fogar erbebli1
ipenigsr. Oie GpmmiIiionsbdu1er
iDdren nur 81 frob, neue papiere au
erhalten, bic tie NIT gutem 8epifen
ihren Mnlage fu9enben &unben enl-
pfeblen fDnnten. Dies beIonbers iebt,
ipo man tpeib, baB in elmer WoDe
runb 12O MilIionen Dollars an 3tn=
fen ilnb Oipibetben CUR Nusaablung
gelangen t1iiiIen ufb tteue Mnlagen
cafiir berlangt iperben iperben. Die
Gtabt Bbilabelpbia 1T ebsn mordlifd)
bdnferptt. sic mag bds @elb, bas lie
fuht, gu hD6erem Gins erbalten, ipie
ID i'm Mllsemeinen Semanb, Der elm
aroBes Werm0sen beiibt, aber feinem
Gbdrafter nah fein gutter S1ulbner
III, bDbere 3infen fiir Darleben be3ahz
len muR. Die Sbntfdhe, bab bic
brittarDBte Gtabt ber Der, @tdaten
in bieie Rdteaorie herabgebriidt ippr~
ben. 1T cine S4mad fur bds @emein=
tpefen,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01

11nter Ben Mn1picien ber .9lmertcan
Sstpifb 9iitorieaI @pcietD" iDn i'm
fomnenben Minter cine iiibi1tbe Musz
itelIung in Nen Worfberanifdlist tper=
ben. Die Musfellung pirb ii1 du=
aeniheinli6 al elmer 5sbr interei1unz
ten geitalten; iie fDlI benz ameritaniz
fhen WDlt bic cuIturgef1i1tlihe Be-
beutiha bes ilbifhen glementes In
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01

sSn benz foeben abgelcufenen Sc
fmGftsiabr tpurben i'm 6afsn BON Netp
yorf fir $22,0O0,O00 Diamanten
l,nb anbere Gbelitetne impprtirt. rOa
fOn mod irgenb Elm 9ungerleioer la
gen, bab er ltihts BON Der pielgeriihmz
ten profperitdt Derfpiiren fanrr
meint ba5u bas q. 3. Morgeniournal.
X
Die Granao1en filben bas 9afeban@
fpiel sefdbrli1 uttb rob. go barnlos
ilnb fdlrft, tpie bas Duen, bds fran5D=
Hide gaationuIipieI, it's nutiirlid
niht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01

SIN Deltfhlanb iinb iie fir
,Streits" in Mmerifa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01

Die 6amburazMmerifa 2inie Be-
f1rberte i'm Monat sunni nit 8 DAM
pfern 8402 perIonen bon 0amburg
na9 Reip Oorf, unb nit einem Oumz
pier 315 perionen 'Gdmmtli9 3piz
f4enbedspafagiere) nad 9alifar, i'm
ganaen aHp 8717 Perlonen. 0on ben
8402 pa1agieren na9 Stem Yorf fub@
rem in ben Raiiiten 1915 uno i'm
3piidenbed 6787 perfonen. Die
grDbte Qn3abl BON Paifagieren, ndmz
lid 1543, befDrberte Der poftbampfer
penn1plpania. Der Oampfer bate
auA bic grDBte 3abl Der 3pilden=
bedspai1agiere, ndmlib 1871, auf3uz
ipeiIen, tpGbrenb Der S9nen=p poftz
banpfer ,DeutIhlanb" nit $50 Neiz
ienben in ben &aiiiten bic bD9ite 3abl
Der RaiiitspaiIagiere fellte.
Mlte, ,ausrangirte" 3eitungsleute,
benen es nt9t pergDnnt mar, pber bic
IS berfdumten, fir Elm nforsenloies
Mlter" bic nDtbigen 3e1inen 3uriidau=
lesen, iperben iebt balb niht mebr nit
bangor 8eforgniB in bic 3ufunft 81
bliden brau9en, ba bennG9ft auf 8e=
treiben Der nsSnternational 2easue oj
preb glubs" in Neip Orange, %. s.
Elm 6eim fir betagte ssournaliiten err
rihtet iperben tpirb. Ser plan tpurbe
in ber imSabre 1891 in5an6ranciseo
itattgebabten SabresDerfamnlluns bes
PreBzGlubs anaeregt. Das 6eim
ipirb niht nur fir alte Sournaliften
beitimmt fetn, fonbern aud fir folhe
oftiben 3eitingsleute, tpelhe ber Gr=
bolung bebiirftig finb.. Die Mufbrin%
gung zines Jonbs bon $25O,O00 fir
ben 3tped ift geplant, urb man hofft,
has @ebdube birlnen 3ipei sSabrer fei=
ner 8eitimmuns iibergeben gu fDnnen..
(M.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-01

Die Na6ribt BON benz 9erfauf Der
fpanifdben Snfel 5erndnDo pD an
DeutfMunb NOR perfriibt, ba9esen
Iheint iih Oentf6lanD bas gorfaufse
re6t seiihert gu baben fir ben San,
bab Sponien fpdter einmul ben 8erz
fauf bieier Der Deutffen GDlonie &dz
merun seseniiberliegenDen Snfel beab@
iihtissn follte.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
: News of Society.

The economies department of the
woman's club entertained the club and
guests very agreeably yesterday after
noon. A space in the hall was occu-
pied by the kindergarten class under
direction of Miss Jones, who came
marching in to the music of the piano
played by Miss Hoffman.
Harp and violin soothed one into a
listening mood and then Mrs. Howe
sang delightfully."-. "Slumber Sea-" a
lullaby. Mrs. Little read the sweet and
pathetic "Child's dream of a star.
Then the little ones gave to many.
the most novel feature of the afternoon
as their teacher led them through
songs and games based upon the pro-
gress of wheat from the farm to the
oven. Meanwhile, Misses Logan and
Smith demonstrated bread-making at
the moulding boards.
The children sang. with pretty mo-
tons. of the farmer. the miller. the
mill. the river, and the cooper; then
with the baker they ended in gay lit
tie pit-apats. The games carried out
the same ideas, they played at sowing,
threshing and storing the grain; the
river turning the mill wheels, and the
barrels made by the cooper. 1t was
most pleasing to see those tiny fists
pounding in the nails and the turning
about of barrels when finished. Then
they sang the Star Spangled Banner"
at their own request. dear little pa
triots. also America" and taking up
their little chairs marched out as or
derby and prettily as they came in.
Mr.. Berrien was heard to great ad-
vantage in 'Life's Lullaby" and Miss
Trumbull's clear sweet tones rang out
in Love is Tyrant." Miss Maloney
''sooped and scrubbed at the tub" and
gave her account of her last places
with the trials due to "haythen
Chiuayther" Afterward Mrs. Tuttle
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

came back to give by request The Tel
ephone."
This was certainly mirth-convulsing
from the moment Mrs. Van Smith call
ed at the phone without ringing up
central" to the final goodbye.
Mrs. Ramsey gave bright little talk
upon twentieth century cooking, with
an object lesson in Dreaming oysters
over a chatting dish. Alas! the results
sembly were not in proportion and one
could only feast the sight and then
depart.
Miss Pearl Durham read an interest
ing paper upon Health" and gave a
variety of pleasing and graceful eX-
ercises with Indian clubs, Miss Hoff-
man accompanying.
|
Miss Hattie Small entertained a few
of her friends at high five last even
ing at her home on Mesa avenue. The
ladies' prize. pretty gold pin for the
hair. was won by Miss Ollie Lockart
Ernest Hughes getting the gentlemen's
prize, a handsome silver stamp box
Lovely refreshments were served anC
the evening was a most enjoyable one
Those participating in the evening.
pleasure were: Misses Lyons. Martin
Davis, Shelton, Irwin, and Lockart
Messrs. Wolcott. F. Hughes, M. Kayser
; E. Hughes. Bishop, Moye, Martin AM
Yeiser.
Last Thursday evening the Wits
| club was entertained by Miss Shelter
: This being the last meeting the prize
: were awarded the happy winners. Mis-
Trumbull won first ladies' prize,
beautiful hand painted vase, and Nj
Cooley the gentlemen's first prize.
: gold watch fob. Miss Brady and M
z Tucker captured the second prizes,
lovely cut glass bowl and large tanl
ard. The club was disbanded and d.
1 cided not to meet again till next yea
Rev. DIR. Whaling. who recently cam
there from Austin, Texas, to tax
: charge of the First Methodist churc
i of this city, has resigned his pastoral
: on account of ill health. DR.. Whalin
is having a great deal of trouble wit
his throat and was unable to tax
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
How it
Came About

Continued from Sixth Page.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
NO TRUTH IN REPORT.
President Diaz Is Not Suffering From
Poison.

Mexico City.-There is not syllable
of truth in the absurd report circu-
lated in the United States to the eff
feet that President Diaz was suffer-
ing as the result Oh being poisoned
Ignacio Mariscal, minister of foreign
relations, returned this evening from
a visit to Cuernavaca. where the pres
ident now is. The president and min
lister took a long walk together on
Tuesday evening and the president was
in the best of spirits. The date for
his return from Cuernavaca will be
about the 24th instant
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Hon. R. G. Brady, of Tucson. has
been honored by being selected chair
man of the executive committee of the
American Cattle Growers association
of the United States. The association
has been in session at Denver this
week and it was at this convention that
Mr.. Brady was selected. There was
large attendance at Denver of cattle
men from all portions of the west and
southwest. -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

charge of the services on last Saturday
His congregation deeply regret his hav-
ing to give up his charge. and the peo-
pie of the city generally are sorry to
have Mr.. Whaling retire.
Wednesday, afternoon Mrs Windsor
entertained few young people in hon
or of Miss Lorig. The afternoon was
most pleasantly spent in playing differ
ent games and at the close of the
games delicious refreshments were
passed around. Those present were:
Misses Payne, Austin, Dixie. Fassett,
Allen. Alexander, Connie Windsor,
James and Lorig. -
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. r. E. Com
fort entertained the Ladies' High Five
clus at Mrs. Holm's residence on Ma
were present and the prizes. gold pins
for the hair. were won by Mrs. Will
HiXson and Miss Lille Solomon. The
clubs next hostess will be Mrs. w. H.
Burgess.
The luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Hyde was a very pretty affair in
deed. The table was gorgeously decor
ated in smilaX and cut flowers. The
room was darkened and lit with
candles and candelabra. Among those
present were Mrs. McKinnell and Mrs.
Catlin. Misses Hyde, James and Niles.
The members of the Chatting Dish
club have decided not to meet every
Saturday as heretofore. but to meet
every other Saturday evening. There
will be no meeting tonight but on next
Saturday evening Mrs. James Magof-
fin will entertain the club.
Tonight. the members of the
eleventh grade and other guests will be
entertained by Miss Ollie Lockart at
her residence on Kansas street.
Mrs. b. Blumenthal gave card party
last Thursday afternoon at her home
on North Stanton street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
FOOD CHANGED TO POISON.

Purifying food in the intensitines
produces etrects like those of arsenic,
but DrI Kings New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently.
easily. but surely, curing Constipation.
Billiousness, Sick Headache, Fevefs,
all Liver, Kidney and bowel troubles.
Only 25 cents, at W. A. Irwin Z Cos.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
DR.. Nc CHE HOK
Chinese Physician

Over 30 years CT
perfence In treAtfn6
all diseases Of mer
and women.
He guarantees e
cure Blood Poison
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases, DrOpsy
Hernia, 0onoffhoea
ScrofulA, Paralysis
Rheumat1sm, Dis.
Gases OF Brain, Heart
Lung, Kidneys. Liv
ar Bladder, and NJ
Female Complaints
All diseases cured
|exclus1vely by Obi
|uese hePDs Withou,
surgical CD eraious
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Mrs. B. Blumenthal gave card party
last Thursday afternoon at her home
on North Stanton street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Tonight. the members of the
eleventh grade and other guests will be
entertained by Miss Ollie Lockart at
her residence on Kansas street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Con sultaSioa Free
Hours: "a to y. nj sundays. 10 .. o
20 .. M:
OFFICE los MYRTLE AVE
o6 San Ausouio st.. merit Delaware Fur.
nituro Store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Everybody reads The Herald. Every
body will read YOUR advertisement
If you put it In the POPULAR
WANTS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
.CZEW a.
ITCHING A
Hu uRS 80 y

Painful, unsightly eruptiops, scabs ant
scales. itching sensation, prickling pains
thin. diseased blood, bumps, and dirt.
snecks on the skin, pimples, boils, pal
skin, eating sores and ulcers, skin ano
blood humors cured oy taking Botani'
Blood Balm OBJ B.B.). All the sores qrickl
heal and blood is made pure and rich by If
use Decp-Seated, obstinate, cases TN:
resist Doctors and patent medicine treat
mcnt Weld to Botanic Blood Ralm (B.E.B.>
The most perfect Blood Purifier made.
years old. Try it. For sale by Druggist:
81 per large bottle, including comPie'
directions for home treatment.
Send 8 cents tn pay posi- age ON Free TIL
Rotfie. BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. o.n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13
TO END THE STEEL STRIKE
Full Power Given President Shaffer
to Act

Pittsburg. September 10.-President
L. j. Shaffer n his advisers in the
general office Of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION hold the power. by authority
of the general executive board of the
organization, to settle the steel strike.
On Monday it is said hat the execu-
tive board directed President Shaffer
together with Secretary and Treasurer
John Williams, Assistant Secretary NJ.
F. Tighe and Ben 1. Davis. OF the ad-
visory board, to settle without delay on
the best terms obtainable.
Since hen there has been no action
developing anything to further a set
tlement. but it is said that President
Shaffer is seeking to reopen direct ne
gotiations with the United States Steel
Corporation in the hope of getting bet
ter terms.
The terms secured by the National
Civic Federation were neither accepted
nor rejected by the Amalgamated board.
Instead, a resolution was passed direct
ing President Shaffer, with the aid OF
his immediate advisors. 10 secure the
best possible settlement in the least pos
sible time. The terms submitted pro-
vided simply for a signing of scales for
all union plants of the tin plate, sheet
steel and steel hoop companies, except
such as had been started since the
strike began. One member of the board
put it this way: President Shaffer has
the means to end the strike. How he is
going I o do it 1 cannot say, but that
power he has"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-13

Tells How the shooting of the rreSi-
dent Occurred

James 3. Parker. the Atlanta negro
PresidentMcEInlay, the story OF which
was told frst and exclusively IN The
Journal On Saturday. has given an In
terview in which he describes the
thrilling scene when the murderous at
tempt was made on the life OF the ma
tons chief executive. The interview
and some additional facts are given in
a special from Buffalo. which says:
Il was next in line behind he an
archist who shot the president. I
tried To get in front o. him several
times. but he pushed me back with his
elbow. A little girl had Just shaken
hands with the president when the as
sassin reached HIM Czolgosz had the
revolver concealed in a handkerchief
which was wrapped around the revolt
yer and his hand.
hand as some OF the newspapers re-
port. The president thought Czolgosz's
right hand was sore and put out his
hand to take the anarchists left hand.
AS he did the anarchist fired twice,
BAN, bam. ! struck him in the nose
with my right fist and reached with
my left hand TO TAX the pistol from
AA.A "NNNAS VI NAS $50 80
the officer vas the man who did the
shooting. but he pointed to where I
had CZolgosz down or the floor and
said: There is the man who shot
him."
"Czolgosz raised his pistol again to
shoot either the president or myself.
but at that the i choked him so hard
that he couldn't shoot
II struck him so hard that the blood
gushed from his nose. We struggled
some seconds before h secret service
officers reached US. When one of them.
] think it was Foster, struck him and
said: You, did you dare to shoot our
PRESIDENT / wanted to cut his throat.
but they took him from me. l believe
that my striking Czolgosz kept him
from shooting, until he emptied his pis-
toll, and probably prevented the presi-
dent from being wounded again"
Parker mas been living in Buffalo
since last March. and had for several
months been employed in the Plaza
restaurant in h exposition grounds.
He got soff from his work in order to
shake hands with the president. and
was the man Immediately behind the
assassin. He says he only did his
duty, but does not relish the way IN
which the seer ct service men have at
tempted to create the impression that
they overcamr the assassin. He only
regrets that he was not allowed to Kill
Czolgosz.
THE twenty thousand white people
there ought not to have expected a
Niger to do il ALL" he said. Some OF
them ought to have helped me kill him.
We would have ffXed him quick in
Georgia"
Parker is in deadly fear OF the an
archists and says he will leave Buffalo
O because he is afraid they will kill
him.-Atlanta Journal.