davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
@ai, asbsim aebaiten tuegO en.

3bnnen Yrioat=9inselegenbsiteil iiber
has Sslephore belprpden lDeroen uno
Oennpd pripat bleibeil I? 8isie 6ra9e
loren lplr bel lnan1er @eleaenheit err
6rteft. Sulben unIerer 2eier, Die
oariiberim llntlaren IinO, biene Jolgen=
oes CUR @rfldriing @lles, tpas iiber
eia Selspbune eeiprobelt miro, muB.
iofpeit ss oen Operator" betriItt, als
Brioatia1e betrahtet peroen, allsse-
5nomnrsn er erbdlt ben gluftra9. ,etlpas
spsiter 81 iasen". / Gin GtaatseeIsB
i9reibt por, oaB fein ! Operator ir=
ee.lb ettpas, bus iiber bas Selepbpue
qeipro6en luiro, iouf Semanoen NIT
tbeilen oarf. sym Sale er ooer lie es
tbut, miro Bel Nn3eiae bes 8orfalles
cine bpbe Gtrafe foI9en. Natiirlih,
2eute. Die iibas oas Selepbone Sl fpre=
den ipiinfden, tperoeil au9 augleid ge.
lparnt. feine roben 3eOens0tteu au lib
rem ooer Slubn0rter uno fonIii9e unz
Iaubere Musoriide Su aebran1en. 3u=
tuioerbanoelnoe lperoen aud bod be-
TRAIT. 0om Staate lino ale n0tbiaeil
MaBreselll getreffsn, I'm oas Seize
phone Elm bralid}barss uno niiblibes
Snfrument 5u MAIDEN. ra, e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
sIsuet 0reeiterpott cine,at Stee
isOesiabreit ata;D 0et0otct. 4,

9tn Samiiae Wbeno aplnossl allf Der
iGan 0unole gilenbaba, ,tnsefdby bier
D!eilen oFilltb BON 8enniion. 5mei Aldll=!
llsr Doh eillenl galIoaielsitse iiberfob=
rem llllb ali9etlbldiid) set0otet. Die
beioell Wdnner toaren in 8enailon ge=
ipelsn ltno ali Dem 6ein,uege nadb seio
beeriffen, ,uo lie bel ben gDArulgen
,letD Sel ibaiia ipareil. gGie lie per=
lingliidten, lit ni1t betan,l!, bod
9iaubt man, liz baben ei}lem iSraa 5u=
9a aus,pei9en nollen unoY ieiea babel
unter Den 8ehaaiersag 9etatben. Die
2sidlen lDuroen bon einein 8ab,lallge=
Itellten 9eFunoen, Der Die 2inie bsgins.
um Sianale gu gebari. 9isIelbeil iplir=
oen auf einenl 6ratttsug ila9 Gslui=
ion gebraht, no @ptnnsr Barton Die
2eid)etlbnu ab1ielt. Ser 6lrniIdoel
Der teloen Mdmer war ein9enriidt un9
ieoem mar bas linte 8ein iiberfabren,
,ionit absr seigteii Die beioeil aeidlen fei=
lie spuren ppn 8trleBlinsea uno fogar
cine 6!al1e nit 9Sbistp, fuslbe elmer
Der Nidnner in Der Safbe trua, mar
nidt 0ebrobsn.
Sic 8srull9liidten tisBen @m. N.
SenoerIbOt unO 8. .. Maps. 5sn-
oeribOt mar Al Sabre alt uno Sung
oeielle er mar BON GDdlano, ga.
nad ben Gelfeloern bel Geip aetom-
men. Itaps mar Wittwer feline stuei
S6dter uno cine ShlpeIfer pobnen in
geeo, Ba.; er mar ungefabr AZ Sabre
alt. R5 d
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
@eH0rbetl.

9lm %. Mdr3 auf Ieiner ;5arn in
8uds 5ounibip Sobn glnbereea i'm
glter bDli 65 Sabreii nod LANCER,
ihmerer Granthrit. Ser 0sfnorbene
mar aus Msirinaeil I'M Gontpn Bern
Ghipeis. aebilrtio uato fam I'm Sabre
1861 ilab ben Der. Gtaaiei,. s. mar
oreilnol perheirotbet nno hinterldBt
cine Mittme uno adt Gin0er, sinsn
spbn uno eine Sohter aus eriier Gbe.
einen Gpbn ,Inb spsi S6sbtsr aus'3lpei-
Ter gbs lluo s,pei 60hne ,tllo cine 5oh=
teriaus ieiner lebten Gbe, Ser 8er=
ltorbene NOR elmer Der beoentenblten
HRdsproonseaien l,ao Rdshdnpler in bies
lem Gplntp uno feline Waare fano illlz
mer ipillige Gdufer, Die aerne sinen aa=
ten preis besabltsn.a & Er NOR elm Wann
lpon ln1beSfriiiener GGrbarteit itnb n,a-
feaoIem gbarafter unD iein 6infheio
NITRO allaelneifl betraueSt. Bas Be-
ardbIiiB finbst mDrsea 9oyinittag nm
I0suhr ftatt.
gnl 19. Mdra in ReiD B6ilaoelpbia
6enrn Weipner, i'm glter ,bpa 81 sSSa6=
ren, an Der @alRrIudt. Ser @erliorz
bene bintsrldBt eiilen SoA,l uao cine
s5p9tcr.
GIN 26. Mdrs in Sanetts S7ulton
t@ounip, O.. 9roFeIlpr 3. g 9almer
I'M gllter bon 405 Sabren. Ser 8ers
ftorbeae mar III Der sldGe bnn 8olioag
oeboren l,nb a,lfaetpahfen. @dareno
lllsbrereit Sobreit leitsts er hisr cine
Mormalibute, uilo als Ct obil bier fort
5oo, iibcrnabm er Die 2sitllns elmer g}or=
maIfbule in Tapstte. Gr binterlaBt
eine Wittlue mo einelt Gobil.
Sim %. MdrS in Fairlielb 9p. oeoi
9iltauab i'm Nltsr BON 86 Sahysn.
Der @eritoa bene billteJlaBt z tfinoer
S S6bne uno 5luei 35dter.
GIN "a. Widr3 in WiHeral point
gebi Gouers iin 9tlter pan 81 Subran.
Ser 8erHprbene bintsrlabt eine gittme
unD 6 Rirloer. e. g. 5ouers oabier
lift eiu sobn bes 8eriiorhsnen.
gtm 19. WGrs an goanS Greef Tyau
Sulia Grilnni i'm Nlter brlt 50 Sabrell.
Sic 9etItorbene iuar aus 8aulnGoloer,
8rel,Ben. eebiirtia uno tom I'M Sabre
l84S init ibrem Gatten mad ben Ger.
5taate,. Gie mar Die Mntter BON z
Ginoern, bon benen nod 5 ain 2eben.
glm %. Mdrs on 75toneereef Oas
fiinfjd6riae 36hterlein BON WilIlan
Sepore am Group.
9lm 81. MGrS nod LANCER &rantbeit
Wm. 8. WcGeeper, elmer Der Der Qlte=
fen iub befanntelten Siiraer llbri9s=
bile, i'm Utter bon 81 esSalrer, Wto=
naten rno 20 Saaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
9cbetsssss ssIDc.

Grau aubtr Die before gbebdlFte ei=
neg GoblsAerabets in Qlonoite, fuBte
1eBte Wode. siadoen iie nit ibrem
Manne Streit eebabt, ben GrtldluB.
oisfes iroii1e Samnert6al 81 perlollen.
gu bieiem 3pefe brad iie BON elmer
ansabt StreidbDlShsu Die G0pfe ab
nilo mart oieielbell III cine Sale nit
WaIisr uno als iie gtoubte, Die Wli=
ihung lei fart aeililg, tranf lie Die
griibe. gle tparo natiirli6 tranf ba=
bon. oob rettete rehtseitiae drstlihe
Siiiie ibr bos 2ebeil. pel6es lie 10 nee
Mig au fAdbsn iDnBts. S., +as
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
Geirat0sbew

Sfreo. s.. Sa0 - @erna Beta Dapis,
3 beioe bon u6ridspiae. s
@ep. S. @antpea - WarD 6. pnge,
beioe BON ubri1sDille.
Nathan 9aipfins - Sofepbine Sobn4
ion, beioe bon 9fem @olnerstoipn.
CONAN Grabtree - eeSennie g. @et1els
beibe bon uhri6suile. II
SEQ. W. aoDny - 2aura 9aIteriOn,
beioe rDn 9enniipn. 3i
gbas. g. 0alpf- gatbarina 6. STUDY,
beioe BON Ylad Bano. ta
elmer Marflep Nlua Beaber. beioe
bon 6tpnecreet. 5n 4l5.t 4
Geo. s. 3err Margaret 5toner,
beibe BON Sanonbiae. 5aa 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
geertDporfe = a RI, ii, pesfe,afen,

Ser llnterSsi1nete miro biz, Sanlltaa
tMittag, 80. MdrS 1901 ,fauf oem Wlpge
Masebote entgeaell omsmen iiir ben
sRauf Der Garm bes peritDsbensn GltiE
ltian3@ptb in 9DariDif 5p., 1I6 9Nfer
Gutss 6arnl= 1us;o @alo,
fano uno cine er0ifneta quite Roblsnmi-
ne am Ohio Canal. saIii8 49, IS
2 gebinallnaerl::5 baar, ] IN einem
uno Der &eif Il, Stpei Sahretl. Siir nd=
here Musfilnft menoe nlan5iid an
s S..5. Gmeiber. Nbminiitratpr.
46 '.5. ''.'. New Y9ila0slpbia, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
Notis al, ali5e1orc,,,. !.

Sic Nhelioren. ipelhe bel Den Grii1z
iabrsnaelen geipalit peroen,s iinbs bier=
init allfaefpreert fid ain Montag, 6.
Mpril 1901, Nahnlittags um / llbr in
Der 9luoitOrs Dfficeqein einsufinben, UNI
lore Gormillare unb Snfruftionen in
gmpfana au nebmen. gs iit iDibtis,
oaB alle Betbeiliaten iid eilliinoen.
ao 81 s. s. ssrenfel s.
ta gonntn Muoitor,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
q. e. & 90. GsSenbabn.

i $l.25 nah Gleuelano uno suriid.
75e. nah Gbippepd gate uno 3uriid.
SOC. nad Wtaililon uno 3uriif.
Gbise preile eelten ieoen 5onnta9
fir pie @lepelano, 2orain & Wbeelins
giIenbabn. si il q
Der 3ug perldBt Mem philadelphia
8ornittaas nm GIG uno sebt Nbsnos
I'M 6 illbr ipieoer bon glebelano ab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28

Sine Mbbellabrif in Saiem, O.,
iuiro oeiandbit nad) eanal Doysr iiosr.
.iishelt. q
Gs fam gineni ,libts 66limnle-
reg ballireil, als bon ei,leni 9allullten
aclobt 3u tueroell.
Nlte 3sitllnaen. geeianst 3ar III.
terlaae fit 3eppide II. +. m, 10 gts.
oas 9unoert in nygeoba1ler =GiIice.
9a am naDTten Montag bic 6riih.
jabrspablen itattiinoen, 10 peroen Die.
Gountp. @omulilFoudre crit am Diers=
tag aur resel,ndBissa Moaatsiiyung
suialnmertreten.
Gie beutIben GDfoaten lino be-
rii1nlt msgen ibrer Nusoauer auf Ian.
gen Mdrfben. Gas liest oaralb baB
in ibrer 9lusHattllna eile S9attet BON
.9r. Gantin's &ionep Tablets" illbe.
orifIeu iIt. 3u perfaufen BEL s. g.
Niiler & 5obn, gteiu pbila. /
- gefanuilid battsn mir bier biefen
Winier teine 5dfittenbabn. SelD
bsler mar biefelbe lpeiter norolih. 90.
erbielten mir slsidaciiia Yriefe bon
6reo. Weneer in @baropn,l @eau9a
COUNTY, g., unb bon 6te0. slnbler.
9Rioolspille, Witb., tpeitDe iibereinitinl=
aieno berihten. eaB rlalltin ibrer (sa=
Qsno ldnsere 3eit pisl 6dnee uno quite
Shiittenbabn eebabt Gabe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
Nraftiidc g6mIe fir Gebtcr.

Der GriiGbiabrste min bon
S. g. Rubns GhuIe 3nr 6eranbiloung
BON 2ebrern beainnt ain Dienltn9, 2.
Mpril 1901. SIR 3eusniife tpenoe
mar fih an irgenb einen feiner friihe.
rfn 5tuoertell. Giir rdbere Qlusfunft
fbrsibe man an Sobn g. R,ibn. q.
1911, Netp pbilaoelpbia, 8. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
6. u. Dearbprff, g. so.
0ettp Dg,cH,e ,,,or q ~ aosahn

9ebte wOde tpor 5. 8. Da1s bn.
init befddftigt, In Der Ndbe oer Ban
Donoie giienbabil ipsiifib bpn llbridss
bile gtlfriipp dns3urOoetl ililo III bers
bremen uno fano babel einen balb .Ders
brQnnten Bottled. Man 9laubt. BET
sad fei ben ganblfrei6ern auf ber
@tntioil iii ubrid dsbiile gfIfpblen, mad
Belo bardlp4f uyo ipdter III bas @e,
'ltflipp selpesEeE svotoslL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
Mbornau6er GOaiaI.

DR y. 81. 6. g.. u. Der @briffian
Gir6e ipiro ain 5ainita9 Abeno nm s.
llbr in Der G. u. &. 0all Elm Nbprns
3ufer Sp3ial beranitalten. VI
Sebermann 1T eingelloen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28

- Ser sroBe Store bon e. g.
lirter mar nod ME ID bsqueln ll,lo 10
ailsiebeno mie ieBt, Oerielbe luirtt f6rm=
LID masnetiib. Shr,l ieio beIonoers
einaela0en oenielben lpabrenD Der Diter-
Gr6ffnuua am 2. 9lptil 5u beiuden.
Nbenos ipieH Elm Grhelter- Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28

+ Die Srtlhaft Sing Sing n. D.
fat isrei, altbctIancifhsR Na,as,l hem
s3ahtbans iitfria6en ,ino fir ii9 6ea
Namen Siiining an9sncn,n,el,. s ssit
Die auaebaer Simesn 1drisb uil-9
daaglt,1, Il Dir 8nren baten se8en nns stss
fanlpft, uste mir gesen Te.r r9fnf fei@
,ner Srite gab es 5abs ,,gBir baten
einancer tOpt9el6lasril, ,piss fs Gtriiffn1
9esientt.a
Y Gin eigsnt9imliAcr Gifa,batn- I'M
faa pa(iirte am Spnutag aitf hetn 8abnss
buf Der Yan banplc gabn Il, Columbus,
Sin paTasier;lis per q. %. ilhp o.
gaen fubr nit cilter @efb,pineisfeit yon
40 Iriten btr Stanpe III eitrn Srarbt=
sus, welAer cine 3rsnsung nsriperrt belt.
Die gpfcntotiYe pes DaHa9iersiiges Illtr1
.craoe srilhen sirei ber sBagsis rrs
8radtsuses, ssrtriin,,nerte brren gsererpss
'sfiuns, tparf ife sur 5eite urp rer game
0alTasier,ng fnbr rttn rte atf folhe
geeile sslhaHene 8vfhe. Son ren @ai
lasieren mnsoe 9iieinano serlegt. Der
5eiSer Der getpmptfpe .pss pailasisrSuses.
lprang as, ais er fab, DIP cine Gpllifcnl
ilnsermsielih lei. gr lin3tes 70 ungliids
lib, paB er lidb eii,sn SchaDelbrnA sn3ug.
80 4. . y Il ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
@ri.efIiHe.

Syiir bic am 23. Mdr3 enbenbe Wohe
bliebe1 folgenbe niAt reflnmirte 8riefe
allf Der bieliqen pDftDIfice: l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
ee@sfod)en MorOes 0tt8cs
fdaIDiAf.

Winepille, 81, 26. Mdrs. Gin geipifier
S. g. Durbani 1T bier uon Drtettipss
ieif9sncinliien mprreii, biz bebaupteii, oe-l
seE ben Mann ihpste IN Santa Ghra
Gcnntp, Gal, elne arfldse messn Gr4
mcrrune BON 6 psrloneN. Grasi 81. p.
MeWlintp, 6attie Durham. Winnie
SdleBlsp, Jrl MtWlinep, SanatS gEi!fe
uitc Hubsrt Wristre. Die Mpsrttat lcll
lIon am 26. Nlai 1896 teaan,en NOR
ren iein. Mnf Dnrtam's Bslfnatms Ut
sine 9elobnan9 scn $1,000 aussriebt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
In the World
Of Labor.

The sem-monthly meeting OF the
hhode Island Central Trades and Labor
union was held at Labor Temple last
evening and considerable business was
disposed Of
communication was received from
the Boot and Shoe Workers union OF
Salem Mass, stating that the shoes made
by l.. a. Ford & Company of that city
were union made and bore the stamp OF
the Shoemakers' union. and that they
We're for sale in several shoe stores i'm
TINS city. The plant was indorsed as a
union factory by the Central Trades and
Labor union
communication was also received from
the shirt, Waist and Laundry Workers
regarding the use of their label
Ihe members of the Hatters' union re-
ported that the firm OF Henry H. Roelof
A. Company OF Philadelphia. Pa had
reduced the wages of the hatters in
Their employ: that a strike had taken
place and they had been placed on the
Unfair list by the American Federation
OF Labor
The delegates Of the Rhode Island Cen
tral Trades and Labor union therefore
unanimously voted to place hats manu-
lactured by Henry H. Roelof & Company
~ N'' hiAhh iATA III AItS STATE.
Trade was reported somewhat dun in
all trades except the brickayers and
Carpenters. who stated that the demand
for men OF their craft was larger than
the supply.
The brickIayers stated that all over
the country men of their trade are in
such a demand that some firms were paw.
ing all this summer IS cents per hour for
bricklayers
The commitfeo apnoir,oa - -.
settle the differences al the New Allen
Iheatre reported tina. Mr.. Allen had re-
FUSED TO pay union wages TO sny of the
men employed In the construction OF the
building. IL was therefore unanimouslv
voted to place the theatre on the unfair
list
The committee having charge of the
for Labor Day celebration
reported that everything was progressing
favorable for good celebration and that
the management az Crescent Park had
offered to sell nothing but union made
goods on the grounds. They were or
fered to close a contract with Crescent
PARK people on those terms, but on no
other.
The election OF officers for the next
SIX months resulted IN the entire re
election Of the old board: President
Fred ]. Friend Of the BARRIERS union:
irst vice president. VIM Arnott OF the
Amalgamated Engineers union: second
'ice president. Frank Buckley of the
Machinists union, corresponding secre.
ary Jos. Rreckell Of the Painters and
.aperhangers' union: recording secretary. |
Walter Baxter OF tho Pressmon's union. I
financial secretary. Geo. Nelson OF tho |
.lgarmakers union. treasurer. James !
'herry OF the Web Prcssmen's union. |
rustces. Richard E Schodeld. gesmen's \
lnion; Bowen Scott, Clothing clerks i
lnion; VIM. Arnott Engineers union. 4
rank Buckley. Machinists' union: audi 4
ors. Jos. Basinelt. Painters union: A q |
iendeH' Barbers' union. ~. O'NeN /
'loth,ng Clerks union. w owen. Rrew. /
~ Workers union. r. o'Neil. Clothins
Jerks union; sergcant-at-arms, David
'ishop, Carpenters union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27

pennsylvania camping on the hillside and
patrsliing the mills, as was the case in
Homestead just nine years ago
President Shaffer again said that the
time was drawing very close when he
would order the men In other mills of the
United states Steel corporation on strike
AS usual, he would not particularize.
steel managers continue TO express the
opinion that the strikers are beaten. and
IL VIII be nearly time for President Shaf-
fer TO make a radical change I'm his plan
OF campaign, IL he Is going to prevent this
IDEA from gaining ground among his labor
followers.
READY TO FoREGo DIVIDENDS.
One of the most conservative of the
steel managers, who has full knowledge
OF the plans of the United States Steel
corporation, said today he hoped the
strike would terminate without violence,
and proceeded to outline the position OF
the manufacturers up 10 date. He said II
would be the policy OF the steel men 10
refrain from operating the plants now
closed down for several weeks, or at least
until the men show disposition to return
10 work. The principal stockholders i'm
the corporation, he explained. were salts
ned IL would be better 20 have a large
percentage Of the plants closed down than
TO yield to the unon
with this idea before them the stock
holders were prepared To forego DIVIDENDS
TOT one-quarter, two-qusrters or three
quarters rather than give In and throw
their business open 70 never ending
procession OF demands and dictation.
BY Keeping the mills closed. an omen
conflict with the strikers would be avoid
ed and peaceable settlement at the cor
poration's terms would be possible when
the strikers were ready to talk reason
ably. The steel managers, he said. did
not want to precipitate conflict with the
men. but under no circumstances would
they Weld one jot or little TO the union
demand that the scale be signed for all
the mills, union and nou-union
In conclusion, the steel manager who
SO clearly gave his views expressed the
kndiiest feeling fer the men. admitting
mat they had shown considerable re.
straint,. and expressed the hope that thew
"ould return 10 work when the corpanv
considered II wise to attempt 10 resume.
ne SAID the attempt 60 oper4lte the Wells
vie mil was an insulated AFFAIR and
was largely personal matter OF Mr.
Persifer +. Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
HIS FAREWELL.
Rabbi Grad Preached His Final
Discourse Last Evening.

Rev Bennett Grad rabbi OF the Con-
eresauonsl Sons OF Israel. preached his
iareweil sermon last night in the syna-
gosHe ON the corner OF FRIENDSHIP and
roster streets. The service was simnle
uut impressive, and tho words OF farew,l
listened 10 very attentively by those pres-
en,' After the services the congregation
auJourned TO the vestry. whore a colla.
uoh was served, and where the rabb,
ana his wife received tho sincere regrets
OF the individual members of tho congro-
sauon upon their departure.
Leopold Hartmann. the president Of N.
cohsregauon presented Rev. Mr. Grad
WITH an engrosscd copy OF the resolution.
uop,'u ras'l,, oy the congregation expressing
tYei', AT the departure Of their rahhi
re also presented Mrs. Grad in bobsI,
purse. ~" chatelaine
The. Rev. Mr.. Grad has recently ~.
DVp.ea a eau TO the Congregational En-
was formerly rabbi OF THAI consra... ,t,, ~
out left there between two and three
ytaIs ago ~ order TO como 10 thts rt,,'
1pon learning that tho congroration bod
na". unanimous cali for his return 80
sccent s,,c r.f',haneS ma Rev Mr. Grad decided TO
keN: Mr.. Grad viii not enter uno, IA.
new duties ~ Kingston nnili Senter,her
tne intervening month being efnniovcd 49,,
enjoying wcll-earned vacation. W
yuNiaN Houscman Of Grand Ran.
lais' Mich, Will succeed REV. Mr. G,sS y,
The congregational Sons III Israel in RE
otx about SEPT rntn that time tbere
VIII be no regular services ia thc -
syhagogue, though n will be oman 20,
prayer as usual on Friday evenings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
Leaders of the Steel Workers Are
Urging Him toArrange a ComprO-
miSe--A SuggeStiOnOf Politics.

Pittsburg, Pa, July z.--It is reported
here that the strike leaders are again
bringing influence TO bear on Senator
Hanna of Ohio, to get him 60 settle the
strike on a compromise basis,
They are seeking TO convince him that
II the strike is lost 1t will be blamed
on the Republican party, cause the defeat
~of the Ohio Republican state ticket and
make the legislature. which will elect
Senator Foraker's successor. Democratic
On joint ballot.
1t is said that the Ohio state board
of Mediation has made on appeal TO sena~
tor Hanna. Many OF the plants of the
three steel companies involved in the
strike are located in Ohio, and the state
ts very strong union locality.
Steel strike leaders seem to be face to
face with the cold proposition that they
must either call off the strike or deal
the United States Steel corporation an
other blow by extending 1t. Divided coun-
ellis in their ranks are reported and de-
MED.
mysterious conferences that have been
widely commented on have nothing To do
with the settlement OF the trouble No
emissaries OF the leaders are In New York
trying to bring Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan
to terms. The leaders now realize that
the only terms Mr.. Morgan will make
are those of unconditional surrender"
NoN-uNIoN MEN NOT WANTED.
The statement of Mayor Black, OF Nc
keesport. that he would not furnish po-
lice protection TO the strike mills II they
started up, and would send non-union
men out OF town or TO the workhouse.
round an echo in Burgess John Brennan.
OF Braddock. where the great Carnegie
steel rail mill is located. Burgess Bren-
nan says II is all right to run non-union
men out OF town.
Inc unusual utterances OF these chief
magistrates would attract more attention
but Tor the declaration of steel officials
that they do not intend TO attempt 20 re.
open their plant In McKeesport for sew
eral weeks. Were the attempt made ar
once II is not impossible that Mayor
Blacks town would be under martial law
IN two days with tie National Guard of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-27
| May SAVE THE
LIFE OF A GIRL.
Grating Of a Scalp on Miss
Lech's Head Begun.
ORIGINAL COVERING TORN OFF.
Hair Was Caught 10 Shaftlng Must Her.
self Supply Material 10 coI.T Scalp That
is Nov Entirely Bare.
ORIGINAL COVERING TORN OFF.

New York, July e1-Doctors began yes.
terday the tedious and delicate process:
! OF giving a new scalp TO Miss Emma
! Lochs, OF ssyreville, \. j. The operation
is remarkable m that large gart OF hcr
! skull il hare, and death il feared II
AZ is not successfully covered.
Miss Lochs, who is sixteen wears old.
Was operating a machine In handkcr.
chief actory az Sotth River. y. j., on
June 10 last, when she stopped 10 pick
up bohbn. Her hair became entsnglod
~ the shafting and the entire SCALP MAS
torn from her head Workmen drag
scd her from the machine in time to SAN G
her head from the wheels
llr. \. /. Woods Of South River was
summoned and later nr. r. NJ. Donohue.
OF New Brunswick The injuries sus
tanned hy Miss Lochs were so severe that
the doctors expected her death in a few
hours.
To their surprise she gradually recover.
ed strength. and the doctors finally deoid-
cd upon a bold operation - restore her
scalp. since the dan Of the accident the
girl has been kept in complete ignorance
Of the fact that size has no hair All
visitors 10 zee her verc warned az the
door 10 refrain from mentioning the loss
In her presence
~ MAS decided Yesterday that the girl
Was sironE enough to undergo an opsrs-
tion she was placed under the influence
ofctter. and, beginning AZ tho margin
inc doctors began the tedious work Of
grating skin on the side OF the head
The physicians main hope is TO make the
skin grow on the exposed crown. In the
event OF being unsuccessful in the opera
lion they fear that, despite Miss Loch's
present strength, the result will be death
strips OF skin each two inches long
were cut from the unconscious patients
lower limbs and caiffully grated upon
the head. The work will he continued
until tho exposed portions are covered
The doctors feel certain that II the bone
beneath the scalp does not die the graft
ipg VIII he = success They believe tha,
The inner portion Of tho bone win supply
the upper part with sufficient nourish.
mcnt