davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
DR.. KING INTENDS TO
LEAVE TRINITY CHURCH

Rev. DR.. George w. King, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Church, at the
meeting of the second quarterly con-
ference, Monday night, announced his
determination to leave the church at
the end of the present conference year
next April This announcement by DIR.
King was not given to the reporters
for the morning papers, but the fact
leaked out yesterday.
A special conference of the official
board of the church was called Tues
day night and a committee of five ap-
pointed to wait upon DR.. King and
ask him to reconsider his decision. DR..
King said yesterday that he had in
tended his announcement of Monday
night to be final and that only by
proving to him that his duty was to
remain in Worcester could ne be per-
suaded to change his mind.
There is no friction whatever be-
tween DIR. King and his church. Trim
ity is known as the largest and most
progressive Methodist church in the
city. and the fact that 1t is fiourishing
as never before is largely owing to
DR.. Kings work as pastor. 1t is this
very fourishing condition of the
church that has influenced DR.. King
end of the conference year. Like many
another Methodist pastor he is not a
believer in long pastorates. He is of
the opinion that his work here is done
and that duty calls him elsewhere.
This is his fourth year in Worcester
and that Is as long as many pastors
wish TO stay in one place.
DIR King had taken the presiding elder
Of the district Rev. DR.. Willard T.
Perrin, into his confidence and It was
on his advice that DR.. King announced
his decision at the quarterly confer
ence If the church understands so
early in the year that DR.. King will
not return it will have plenty Of time
to cast about for a successor. OF course
under the Methodist system the APP
pOintments are made by the bishop
but in the case of so large and lnfuen-
tial a church as Trinity the wishes of
it's members as conveyed to the bishop
through the presiding elder, usually
receive consideration
Dr. King will probably give his final
answer at a special conference to be
called for Saturday night. 1.-THE
church can persuade him that it is
his duty to remain at Trinity, that his
work In Worcester is unfinished, he
will remain; otherwise he will apply
to the conference for transferral to
other fields of work.
That personal friction with any of
the members Of the church is the
cause for DIR. Kings determination to
leave Worcester is untrue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
MUNROE DELEGATES
WILL STAY TO THE LAST

The delegates to the second Worces-
ter senatorial convention at the libra
ry room of Horticultural Hall this fore
noon at IL o'clock, who are pledged to
the support of Representative John
P. Munroe of this city, had a meeting
at his office in the State Mutual build
ing Ii - night, and the interest they
showed in his campaign augurs well
for his nomination at the convention
OF the 20 delegates elected for Mr.
Munroe in Wards one and two, 10 were
at the meeting, and the GOTH William
H. Sawyer, sent in his credential, as he
can not attend the meeting today on
account of business which demands
his personal attention. A. p Lund-
borg, who is delegate to the conven-
ton, was at the meeting to say he can
not attend the convention. and he also
gave up his credential The vacancies
were filled by the election Of A. Frank
Gates of Ward three as Mr.. Sawyer's
substitute. and by the election of J. p.
Holmgren as Mr.. Lundborg's substi-
tute.
There were present at the meeting:
Gen. A B. r. Sprague, Charles A.
Vaughan. John Jepperson, John M. Rus
sell. Charles b. Sanford, Albert H. In
man. Brigham M. Scott, William An
derson, Frederick w. White. A. Frank
White, Sven E. Hanson, DR.. Windsor
A. Brown, Albert H. Dean, John P.
Holmgren, James c. Blake, Herbert N.
Leach. Frederick S. Clark, Henry f.
Harris and John P. Munroe.
Gen. A. B. r. Sprague presided at
the meeting and he said it is the first
time in his political history that every
delegate to a convention of this kind
was represented Plans for securing
the nomination of Mr.. Munroe were
thoroughly discussed. and 1t was unan-
imously voted by the meeting to stand
by Mr. Munroe from the first ballot
until he is nominated. The following
executive committee was appointed to
take charge of Mr.. Munroe's affairs at
the convention: Gen. Sprague, George
N White, Henry F. Harris. Charles A.
Vaughan and Brigham NJ. Scott.
Mr.. Munroes name will be presented
to the convention by Henry F. Harris
and the nomination will be seconded
by Gen Sprague. Mr.. Munroe ad-
dressed the meeting briefly at the close
of the business.
BY agreement Of the supporters of
Mr. Munroe and of Wellington E.
Parkhurst of Clinton. the Munroe men
will name tine chairman of the con-
vention. and the Parkhurst men will
name the secretary. At the meeting it
was decided to have Frederick w.
White. ex-president of the Common
Council. act as chairman. In the alb
sence Of Hon. Alfred s. Pinkerton, the
convention will be called to order by
Oscar F. Dodge of the senatorial dis
trict committee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
So Says Lester Reiff, the Ameri-
can Jockey, Whose License
Was Withdrawn by the English
Jockey Club
TELLS OF HIS RACE
ON Delaney
Horse SWerved at the Turn and
His Brother SnatChed the Pole
From Tim Winning the Race
Americans Sure He Acted in
Good Faith

London, Oct 2.-Lester Reiff, the
American jockey whose license was
withdrawn by the Jockey Club yester-
day and who was warned off Newman
ket Heath, in an interview today on
the subject, said:
It's all a maze and middle. There
are no explanations. The stewards de-
eide that pulled, or at any rate rode
crooked race on Delacey and let my
brother win on Minnie Dee. l have
been nearly at the top of the list this
year and was the leading jockey In
1900. l have only half as many mounts
as some of the crack jockeys, yet ]
ride more winners. To do more than
this l would have to ride the winner in
every race. Yet Lord Marcus Beresford
declares l rode crooked. 1 got well
away on Delacey, leading until he
reached the bend to the straight.
1T is a popularity of the Manches-
ter course that the leading horse al
ways goes wide four or five feet or
more in turning into the straight. De-
lacey did just this thing. Johnnie, see
ing his chance. shot through and got
in. If 1 had closed in again l should
have put my brother over the rails.
All tDulu w Nelo " h1NP DCieN(CJ
straight and ride like the devil to win.
But Minnie Dee always had little
the better of it the whole way home.
Lord Beresford then insisted 1 had
slightly eased and had pulled out TO
let Johnnie out again. My course never
deviated an inch to the finish"
Lester rode as straight a race as
ever saw" interposed Wishard, Rich
ard Cookers trainer.
II never saw a horse that did not
swerve at the Manchester bend, as
Reiff says"
Continuing. Reiff said: 81 never bet
on horses and / told the stewards so.
1 made this explanation to them but
the case was already decided against
me. One of the three stewards acted
as prosecutor as well as judge. II was
no use to argue or defend mysSf The
whole business is the outcome of the
hatred and jealousy of the English
trainers and jockeys of us Americans
I never rode a race In this country
that did not carry my life in my
! hands. All the English jockeys would
| take a hack at me. With the turf
| closed against me here, my future is
unsettled
Higgins. William c. Whitney's
trainer. said he considered that Reifi
rode an admirable and perfectly fan
race.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Central Labor Union met last
night at 81 Southbridge Street and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent Dennis ]. Doyle; first vice presi-
dent John ]. Ryan; second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Mary Mitchell: financial
secretary. Abraham Gale; trustees.
Alex Charter, W. c. Chase, J. J. Con-
nelly; board of auditors. Thomas
Wharton r. 3. Lakewood. Thomas
Prendergast; sergeant at arms, 2. J.
Gaffnew. The position Of recording Sec
rotary was left open until the next
meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
SERIES OF FIVE SMOKE
TALKS FOR THE WINTER

The committee on meetings and re-
ceptions of the Board of Trade, Of
which Henry F. Harris is chairman.
met yesterday afternoon and decided
to give a series Of five smoke talke
during the winter Just what these
will be has not been determined, but
it is probable that they will resemble
those given last winter at which pa
pers We're read on various subjects in
which the board is interested by per-
sons competent to deal with them.
Lunch and music will probably be on
the program.
Secretary Charles e. Squier sent out
yesterday to all members Of the h51rd
an appeal for subscriptions to the
Devens' statue. II is desired to publish
the amounts raised by each group oct.
g. and to complete the entire subscrip-
ton before the meeting of the Devens'
Brigade in this city oct Is.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
SENATOR HANNA DIDN'T
ATTEND BOLTON FAIR

Special to The Spy
Bolton, Oct. MANY who thought
Senator M. A. Hanna would visit the
Bolton fair today were disappointed.
The senator went to Boston and the
up-country people did not get
glimpse of him.
The event of the day was genuine
old-fashioned New England turkey
dinner The dinner was served in the
large dining hall and was en-
joyed by more than 300 people
Armory S. Haner for more than a
quarter of a century secretary of the
society, was the presiding officer at
the after-dinner exercises, and in
opening thanked the many patrons for
their attendance, and assured them
that the management would provide
for them the best days outing that
had ever been had. George w. Penni-
man, general secretary of the Clinton
Y M. G. A., and Harry +. Hartwell
of the reportorial staff of the Boston
Globe, made brief remarks on the
growth Of the society. Hon. Lucius
Field, who is now beaming with plea
sure because Of the news that he has
just been renominated as a member Of
the governors council, was next called
upon 10 answer TO Il lOdSl. he was not
in the audience. and many were dis
appointed because for more than a
score of years he has been a regular
attendant at this event.
The association received a large rev.
enue as the result Of sale privileges,
there being more than 200 fakirs on
the grounds. On the roadsides for
more than a half mile, the fakirs were
lined up. and their rough voices could
/, ID
The exhibits on both floors Of the
large exhibition hall were unusually
good and were viewed by hundreds Of
people.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
FALL HATS
(THIRD FLOOR)


exqusite-fetchng creations that make our Millinery
department distinctive We sell hats here with about the same
profit added that grocery adds to his sugar But It
making popular tits making profit Here's an IL
1usaton
Fine assortment of trimmed Hats $I.o8 and $2.49
Wings Breasts and Birds, &C. Ioc,' 23c and 33c.
Pompoms shoudbe prices, &c and o8c are 800 and 4oc
Flowers, shoudbe price o9c bunch all shades at 800
We will have big Trimmed Hat bargain that we will tell you
about Saturday morning The biggest event ladies'
ever SAW Watch East window.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Dress Goods
(F1RsT FLOOR, RIGHT)

No woman can read the fol-
lowing items without a quick
realization Of their exceptional
importance and interesting ma
ture. To offer elegant new
dress goods at these prices is just
hint Of the methods of selling
at the cheapest store in the
world.
Two cases Black Henrietta
Cloth, SO inches wide, made to
sell at 25c, but we make the
price NC.
Two cases Black and Colored
Cheviot Serges, 48 inches wide,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
SCHOOL BOARD HAS
$500 UNEXPENDED

The School Board has decided that
1t has a right to apply some $500 I'M
expended of the $4,000 appropriated for
permanent repairs on the Belmont
Street schoolhouse to the general &C
count for permanent repairs. The or
der passed by the City Council appro-
priated the money for repairs on the
Belmont Street schoolhouse, WHICH it
was estimated would take $4,000. But
only half of the proposed repairing
was done. and the school board is
richer by what was left.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
APPOINTMENTS TO
STATE COMMITTEES

James Hunt yesterday received no
tice that he was appointed a member
of the committee on resolutions for the
state convention. The committee will
meet at o'clock tonight in the Amer
lean House to prepare resolutions
which will be submitted to the con-
vention tomorrow.
George C. Hunt was elected by the
Republican State Committee as a
member of the ballot committee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Good Groceries
(BAsEMENT)

You can't really know this
grocery department until you
have tried it and put it to the
test.
We want to impress on you
tie fact that we are selling
GOOD GROCERIES-that we
are selling them cheaper than
any other store does or can.
A large lot of cookies just in
that we are making extra special
prices on some lines.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
SIX MEN AND A WOMAN
TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Six men and one woman took the
civil service examinations yesterday at
the local postoffice for positions in the
departmental service at Washington.
The positions which the applicants
tried for were: Three, compositors:
two, taggers; one, pressman; one. stem
ographer and typewriter. The exami-
nation was in charge of Examiner e.
i. Stebbins of Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
ORDER OF VASA LODGE
ADMITS NEW MEMBERS

night at AIS Main Street, and admitted
two new members. a few months ago
the members Of the lodge were divided
into two teams for the purpose Of getting
members before the closing Of the char
ter The losing side agreed at that time
TO banquet the winners. At the meeting
last night II was decided to have the
banquet in the near future, but the exact
date was not fixed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
What a Tale II Tells

II that mirror Of yours shows
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotchea
on the skin, it's liver trouble; but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver. purify the blood. give clear skin.
rosy cheeks. rich complexion. Only ESQ
at Brewer &, Co.'S drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
DreSSmakerS'
Supplies
F1RsT FLOOR, cENTREJ =

Just to show you how things
are sold in Sherertown, we offer
you wide braid with heavy brush,
black and colors, for only SC
yard.
Velveteen, 4 and S yard pieces,
all colors and all prices.
Corduroy Velveteen Skirt
Binding at cheapest prices in the
world.
Velveteen by the yard, differ
ent colors.
Gof's Braid, 3 and A yard
lengths.
Black Telegram Binding.
Bunch braids, all colors and all
prices from &c to Ioc a yard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Ii It's Clothing
(FOURTH FLOOR)

The price, the style, the fit Of
the clothing in this great $4,000
worth of good clothing bought
at &c on the dollar will make a
trip to this department profitable
Fall Overcoats and fine Fall
Oyercoats are prominent in
this purchase. Need one
Bargain Sale of Bankrupt
stock of hats going on.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
THE WORCESTER SPY. THURSDAY OCTOBER s. 1901
Big Blanket Sale
FIRST FLOOR, LEFT.

There's meness in these three blankets of the excellent
sort will appeal to the saving side of your pockebook
They will make drum major in the procession of blanket
sellers.
These blankets have been carefully gathered from the best
manufacturers the country Warm weather prices put the
purchaser of single pair equal footing with the wholesale
huunr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
STOPS IN WORCESTER

An automobile party on the way from
New York to Boston put up at the Bay
State House last night. The party. which
included Miss Sophia Curtis, Mrs. j. r.
Kidder and Mrs. Edward =. kidder and
two chauffeurs. arrived in this city at )
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in season to
escape the rain. The party will leave the
city for Boston early this morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

Mems Atwood Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, regular
$3.50 grade at $I.2o.
Mems All-Woo1 Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, regular
$3.50 grade at $I.Io.
Mems Atwood Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, regular
$I.3o grade at CSC.
Mems Wool Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, regular Soc grade
at SOC.
Mems Black Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, regular SOC grade
at SOC.
Mems Shirts and Drawers,
regular 2oc goods at 23c.
Mems Shirts and Drawers,
regular SOC grade for zoe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and ior this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Just for fun we

a big soc value. Just for fun we
say CSC a yard.
All-Wool Albatros, 80 inches
wide. in light green, light gray
and light blue, worth SOC yard;
our price 35c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Sale of Children's Cloaks
SECOND FLOOR.

Ch1drens Coaks Chdns
less than regular We
youth benefit Of the urchae
They Friday morning from Manyhandsomel
nobby garments for the little tots of and yeut
hatyouhv
This purchase means the
entr
imported garment ii
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Ribbon Sale

(FIRsT FLOOR, RIGHT)
All silk plain and fancy cord
ribbons, 3 IL inches wide, sells
everywhere for II I-2c !; here,
at &C yard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
$500

The kind Of blanket that is
sold for SIS, but to move them
before cold weather is our OBJ
ject. Full size and extra wide
binding.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
QUIETLY MARRIED AT
THE CHURCH PARSONAGE


Clinton, Oct. 2-This afternoon at 3
o'clock at the residence Of Rev. DR.. w.
w. Jordan pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church, the marriage of Miss
Alice, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Findlay of Clark Street, and John
NJ. MacLauchlan, of Lowell took place
The couple was unattended. Directly
after the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
where a wedding dinner was served by
Caterer w. ]. Maginnis. They will re-
side in West Somerville.
Bertha Brown. a waitress at the
Palm Restaurant, appeared in court
this morning and pleaded guilty to a
charge Of larceny of cigars from her
employer, Frank Mcfarland. She was
fined 81.
The annual muster of the Clinton
Fire Department will be held Saturday
afternoon.
CA 81 q IA ia.
Bears I'll. The Eirs You Have ANss Bought
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

o. - II - R Z A.
.a,,.bs cha Kind You Haze Alssys Buggst
''ee'''' &HAzzs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
$3.50

Fine Atwood Blankets that
are worth $3.50 the world over.
They won't stay here many days
at this price. Size for double
beds.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
SnlarO.

| SutuH0s
5iir Die ndbite 9ibuna Der @roB,
2ooe Der glfs 1T 8reat Salt Safe @itr
auserieben woroen.
9ie brutale @rmoroune bes Salifer'=
iben @hepaares am 80. Suli fiibrte ir
@arrollton, MiN., our 2Dndun9 De,
Neoer Yetlie WcGrop, ibres Sobnes &eo.
fielo Wc@raD uno ibrer Sobter Soa Mc.
@raD.
Sn Gbicaeo bat bic our1 ibre aetuag.
ten uno oes 6fters erfolgreiben Spefu.
iatiouen in8etreioe, namentlih inMtais.
befannt aeporoene Matlerfirma @eorgs
s.. pbillips 60. ibre Geihdfte ius.
penoirt. 9Ge ibre nod nidt abge=
middleton Nuftrdge bat lie on Die 5irmo
Mc2,pnolos & 60. iibertraeen.
Inter ben Wiuneboeo sSnoianerr
nabe Ylaf Giber Sails. Wis., iouit
In Der Slatbeab N9entur in Wontanf
miitben Die Yofen.
gu Colorado Springs puroe am 3
Nu9. Der Is Sabrestag Der Nufnabmt
Golprapps in Die Union gefeiert. Si'
Gaubreiter hieiten babel cine 8eunion.
moran iid gicepralioent &oolepelt be-
| tbsili9te.
| Sic ,glmerican Sugar &efinine
So. bat ben preis aller Sorten rat'
finirten 3ufer um 10 Drnsent berab=
seleBt.
Cine amerifaniide 8erliherunss=
Gelealbaft in Berlin bat in lebtel
3eit nidbt tpeniger als cine Tiertel
Miaion prdmien fir 8antiers, tpelhe
5elbfmoro besanaen, ausbe5ablt.
en-, @refelb lino idmmtlihe Sammet=
fabriten in 6olge zines glrbelterItreites
| aeIbloilen tpDroen.
Sn 9eutl6lano bat es 3'elnl,bes
Nufieben eemadt, baB Die pertpltttuete
2anosrdfin Mnna bon 6ellen, 3ur dl=
teren, 1idt reaierenoen 2inie eeboreno,
cine oeborene prinseiIen bon preuBsn,
inseebeim gum &atbolisismus iiberge=
treten lit. Ser G6ritt tit idon Dor
einiger 3eit eeIdeben, aber iebt erf be-
tannt poroen. Die 2anogrdtln rellolri
augenblidlid in Wiesbaoen nno itebt i'm
|66. 2ebensjahre.
Yon 0obentpalbe in WehprellBen
,piro cine Ihredli6e Bronotataltropbe
qemeloet. Sort aerieth bel Saaes.
orauen Dous nnb GebOft beg 8utsbe=
|Iibers paul in Brano. Sie SSlammen
arihen i'm Mpbnunsstbetl 10 rald) unl
| iih, baB bier fleinere Ginoer Yaips
|niht ,nehr aus ibrem 6hlafSlmmer
peaeeihafft peroer fonnten tro elells
Ibi9lih umfameil.
Gaiier Milhelnl nnb 3ur Nifolaus
merben am 10. September dllf Der
9ibeoe BON Dansis Suiamlnentreitell.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
Wcueitc WaOriDte,,.

Die &aiierin Sriori9, Mutter oes
beutlben Saiiers, lit am 8. Nuguft
nad ldnserer arantbeit in grpnberg se=
| ltorben. Ser Gailer uno Die anoeren
anNeb0rlaen Der 0erltorbenen batten
ben ar6Bten She'll oes Sages in benz
Rrantensimmer perbradt. sic ,paren
aae anmeieno, als Der SOB eintrat. IS
beiBt. oaB Wai1erIudt in Yerbinbune
nit arebsleioen ben SOB Der RaiIerin
lerbeifiibrte. Gis ri5tise 5Doesuria1e
1T bis iebt nod ni6t feitaeheat moroen.
Nuf elmer &reusuns Der G. u. & 8.
Sabn bel 8otplins 8reen, .. tpuroe
Elm nit 700 Quart =@lncerin be-
laoener Wasen oas Spfer elmer grplo=
Iion. Ser Subrmann, Sobn Haoa=
bou9h, muroe tbatiddli6 in Ntome ee=
blaien, unb nur eln tleiner She'll Ieiner
6irnldale tpuroe oefunoen. Gin
etwa 400 SUB bonn GdauplaB Der Sa=
taitropbe eeleeenes Saus ipuroe in
3riimmer eelest, allein Die SniafIen.
elne Srau Seele uno ibre swei &inoer.
entfanen mie ourd ein Munoer.
Nuf cine Strefe bon mebreren Sunoert
SUB tpar oas gilenbabnaeleile aufge-
rinen.
Nn 2ocuit Ct. in Bbilabelpbia er.
plooirte ein SsaB 8aioiin uno sertiim-
merte fiinf Sauier. Stint Berfoncn
perloren ibr 2eben uno Hber piersig
,purOen mebr Doer m,noer 16tper per=
lebt. Otebrere. Die ins 0Oipital 9e=
l1afft muroen, weroen Iterben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
Scr Gtrcif.

8ie Wuslidten ouf cine iriebli6e
8eileguns Der Streitisfeiten spii1en
Der Mmalgamateo Nfiociation uno bem
5tahltruit linb aeideitert nno Yrdli=
oent 5baffer bon Der Mmnleamateb
Mllociation bot Die Drbre fiir Die Nus=
oehnung bes @treites auf Den ganaen
5tabltruf erlaHen. Sielelbe tritt am
5amitaa III Rrelt unb perben BON ber=
ielben brett iiber 100, 900 inbirett aber
0unoerttauienoe bon Mrbeitern betrofs
fen. @s brobt oies Der erbittertelte
Rempf au tperoen. Der ie amii6en &a=
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uno Der Nusgane bellelben lit nod lill-
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. Bis iebt 1T es nireenbs als in Mells-
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Gen su 8elualtaften tommen.