davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
WILL Be NO RIVAL STEEL PLANTS.
WILL ABSORB ALL.
The Big Combine VIII Increase lis Capital a
Hall Billion Dollars, and Eventually
Control The Markets Of the World

The financial world stood aghast
when billion dollar trust was form
ed in the Incorporation of the United
States Steel trust. 1t will scarcely
cause ripple now on the monetary
balance sheet in the announced pur-
pose OF the mammoth trust that they
contemplate increasing the cnpitalizn-
tion half billion dollars.
The return OF Mr.. Morgan Will be
followed by further enlargement of
the capitalization of United States
Steel and the absorption of number
of Independent properties. Negotia-
tions, already far advanced, fore
shadow the purchase by the United
States Steel corporation of addition
al iron and steel properties to the
value of not less than $500, 100000.
These acquisitions may not be made
Immediately. but the promoters who
are arranging the terms believe 1t Is
likely that cOnsummatiOn Will he
reached during the summer. Practi-
cally all the larger companies now out
side of the United States Steel cor
poration will be included in the deal.
A great many smaller concerns which
are knocking at the door for admis-
sion into the big corporation may be
taken in In order to insure good feel
ing and prevent Improbable rival
ries. The smaller concerns find It
difficult to compete with United States
Steel in many lines of manufacture
and are making loud complaints.
Several concerns which held aloof
while United States steel was being
organized are now avowedly anxious
to enter They have been sending en-
voyS to the big corporation to ascer-
tain how ovcrturcs would be received,
and they have not been turned away
coldly. At the same time they are
given to understand that If admitted
1t will he upon terms dictated by the
larger corporation. No fancy prices
will be paid hereafter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Biuuest Trestle in tho World.

The biggest railway trcstle in the
world is soon to be built in France,
and American bridge builders will be
invited to bid. 1t will be known as
the Fades viaduct, and will span the
valley of the Sioule, along the Orleans
railway. in the department of the Al
lier 1t will measure from end TO
end .233 feet, and at its highest point
will he about liO feet above the lowest
level of the valley-a dizzy height, eX-
ceeding the altitude of some of the
talest spires in the world. The struc-
ture will be chiefly in steel, supported
on piles walled in masonry. The cost
will be about S5dO.OOO, S33O,O0O of
which will be appropriated for the
metal work and in the neighborhood
of 100000 for the masonry work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
TlLlMAN WlTHDRAWS.
lust as He Recalls His Resignation, McLaurin
Challenges Him to Continue the Fight

Senator Tlllman Wednesday with
drew his resignation. In his letter to
Gov McSwceney he says: "My chief
regret Is tnat | am forced by your
action to engage in what the outside
world will consider game of opera
bouffe. by Withdrawing my own resig-
nation after Senator McLaurln's un.
dgnlfled and puerile action. but the
purpose for which it was rendered has
been thwarted by Senator McIaurin's
PERCEPTIONS acceptance of executive
advice. Bob Acres has been outdone
for once" Senator McLaurin said
that If Tillman will now uncondition.
ally resign, he McLaurin) would also
resign and enter the contest for Till
mans place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
PLEA FOR NEW MEXICO.
Governor Otereo Tells Why Territory Should
Become a State.

Gov. Otereo of New Mexico, who Is
in Washington pressing his claim for
renppointment is also presenting nrgu-
mcnts for his ttrritory's statehood.
I'VE have 100000 people within our
borders" he said. though unfortun-
ately the census bureau found but
100000. Many thousands were missed
on account of the difficulties attend
ing the count We have II territory
as large ms New York. Pennsylvania
and several other states combined.
We have 1000 miles of railroad and
gold. silver, copper, coal and oil In
quantities sufficient to make New
Mexico one of the richest states In the
union. We will continue knocking at
the doors of congress with our claims
until we are recognized"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
A Students Ruin.

1t has developed that Robert ii.
Moulton, the young Columbia student
from Tennessee, who tried to shoot
May Buckley, the actress, in Broad
way resort. was indicted in New York
by the grand jury for felonlous as
sault. The indictment was presented
in Judge Cowng's court. Counsel for
Moulton presented the atfidaylts of
several physicians, averring that
Moulton was hopeless imbeclle and
could not live long. There was no
opposition when the judge discharged
Moulton from the custody of the po-
lice. Moulton will be taken to Tenn
essee at once to spend his few re-
naming days in Il sanitarium. The
young mans plight is the result of a
rapid life in the tenderloln district.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
YOUNG But A STOiC.
Twelve. Year Old Boy Lost Both Feet With.
out Groan.

Wonderful courage was exhibited
by 12-year-old George Hess Wcdnes.
day at philadelphia when train ran
over him ut Falls of Schuylkill station
and cut OFF both his feet. Passengers
aboard the train. upon learning of the
accident. jumped off and carried him
to the baggage ear. The boy smiled
ut the attentions of the passengers.
and when they started to bind mp his
wounds he kept repeating. Don't
mind me; I'm not hurt much, and don't
go TO all this bother" Though suffer
Ing Intensely, Hess never shed Il tear.
At the hospital an operation was per-
formed without the use of anacsthet.
les. The boy will recover
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Shot the Woman He Loved.

Edward Forshay of Kansas City, an
actor and theatrical manager, last
night in Chicago shot and killed Edna
Stokes, an actress whose home Is at
Sedalla, Mo-, with whom he was deep
ly in love. Forshay claims to have
met her in st. Louis six years ago.
Last fall they came to Chicago and be-
came members of the stock company
at the Victoria theater. Forshay evil
IDENTIFY intended to take his life after
killing the woman, for upon his person
when he was arrested We're letters bid.
ding farewell to his mother.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
STUDENTS WILL OUT.
No Abatement in Agitation for Restoration Of
Prof. Iubbs.

A committee representing the stud
ents of the Kansas Wesleyan univers-
ity who are n unit in defense of DR..
Frank ID. rubbs, professor of natural
science, dismissed last week on ac-
count of alleged heresy, has issued a
manifesto denounclng the board of
trustees for 'duplicity and unfalrness." :"
The board has agreed to allow DIR.
Tubbs hearing next week, but still
positively refuse to reinstate him.
The incoming junior and senior
classes still seem determined to carry
out their threat to leave the university
II the trustees shall not accede to their
demands
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
AGUlNALD0 ADVISES SURRENDER
Ultimaium Sent to Insurgent General Callles
BY Americans.

Guevarra. adiutant to Gen. Calles.
had three hours interview with
Auginaldo Tuesday. He said that
Callles did not belive Aguinaldo had
been captured and has issued II proc
lamation characterizing Aguinaldo's
address to the Filipino people as an
American trick. Agulnaldo, through
Guevarra. advised Cailles TO surrender
Immediately.
After this interview, Gen. Wade and
Gen. Sumner informed Guevarra that
Caillcs must notify them at Pagsan-
jan, not later than next Monday of
his decision. They declined to guaran-
tee that Cailles would not be prose
cuted,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Hoosier Coal Combination

The consolidation of the bituminous
coal companies of Indiana, numbering
about 30, and operating l2J mines, is
now assured. The representative of
the trust, John $. Byes of Sullivan,
closed contracts with the Washington
operators, and the fine. large mines in
that section will become Il part of the
combines property. The business of
the trust will be conducted under the
name of the Consolidated Coal Com
pany Of Indiana, ana the capital stock
H. Si1 900, 900
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Trade In Phllippin es.

The division of insular affairs of the
war department announces that the
total imports into the Philippines dur
ing the nine months ended September,
1900, amounted to $17,1S7,091. as
against $l4,1G3,242 for the same per-
iOd of 1899, an Increase of $3,O24, 749,
or II per cent.
The exports from the Philippines
during the 1900 period amounted to
$17, ,SS3, 200. as against $ll.993,011 for
the 1899 period, an increase OF $780,.
189 or 40 Der cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Congratulates King Edward.

\ special embassy, consisting of the
minister of war, his two wives and 2G
attendants, sent by the Sultan of Mo-
rocco to congratulate King Edward on
his accession, has arrived in London.
Europeans were compelled to turn
their backs while the carefully veiled
ladies passed The embassy brought
the king two rare Atlas mountain
sheep. 20 Arab horses and 20 mules
The official reception will take place
Monday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Buried Under Enuine.

The engine of passenger train on
the Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley Il
Plttsburg railroad Saturday night
struck stone left by children on the
track. The engine, which was going
30 miles IN hour, went down the EN-
bankment about 30 feet. The engine
er George Dickinson. was buried be-
meath the engine, which was literally
broken TO pieces. He was badly
scalded, but his recovery Is expected.
No other person was injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Chief Lone Wolf Protests.

Lone Wolf, chief of the Kiowas,
called at the White House Wednesday
In company with two tribesmen and
an attorney, to protest to the presi-
dent against the opening of their
reservation. They claim that the
treaty which authorizes the settle
ment of the reservation by the whites
was obtained by fraud. Secretary
Hitchcock of the interior department,
who called at the White House soon
after the Indians left. said that the
Object0rs represent only a small per
centage u the Kjowa tribe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
clGAREr TAX DECLARED LEGAL.
Property Of iowa Dealers Who Refuse TO Pay
License Fees May be Sold by the Slate.

Judge Burnham of the district court
has decided that the Iowa cigarette
tax law Is constitutional and that
the property of dealers in cigarettes
and owners of buildings where they
are sold may be attached and sold
for the tax. There are several thous-
and dollars in this county alone In
back tax money due the state. Similar
suits pending in other counties have
been awainting the decision in Mar
shall county. The American Tobacco
company, it Is said will appeal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
TO LAY LONGEST CABLE
That Between Canada and Australia viii
Cost Si0.000.O00

The British Pacific telegraphlc cable
which Is to connect Canada with Aus
tralia Is to be J,S34 IL miles in length
the longest ever constructed and
will he laid by one ship. now being
built for that purpose. The Canadian
terminal will he on Kelp bay, about
100 miles from Victoria. The cable
will run from Vancouver island to
Tanning island. south of Ilawaii-a
distance of 3,331 miles. Thence il will
be laid to the Fills. to Norfolk island
and thence to Queensland. Work ON
the cable has been commenced in Eng.
land. The whole cable is to be laid
and in working order by January l.,
1903. 1t viii cost SlO,0OO,0OO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Coal Miner Eiectrocuted.

George Savinskl. Polish miner of
Glendale. near Carnegie, Pa, was In,
stantly killed in the Burgan coal
mines, near Glendale, hrday evening.
He had just entered the pit to com
mence work. The pit was dark, and
as he did not have his lamp lit, he
came In contact with live wire, re-
ceivlng the full force of the current.
A little later fellow wOrkmen
stumbled over his dead body
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Veterans Refuse Aid.

Although the Grand Army post of
Clinton, Mass, could have used $1,000
very comfortably It's members have de.
cided not to accept the recent beQuest
of that sum by John +. Rose of Berlin,
because they believe that son can
find better use for the money. When
Roses Will was examined Ii was
found that John l.. Rose of Pitts
burg, Pa, Il son, was given Just 81.
while the Grand Army was left the
remainder of the estate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Gen. Knox on Commutations.

Attorney General Knox Friday gave
an official opinion upon the appllcn-
ton of the state cOmmutation laws to
federal prisoners in state prisons. He
held that the recent Pennsylvania act,
which made the combinations dis
cretlonary with the governor of that
state. was not "riIlr of credit" such
as is provided for by the United States
laws, which give federal prisoners in
state prisons the same 'rule of credit
as state prisoners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
SENDING RAILS TO BRITAIN.
ehe City Of Halifax Gives the Loraln Com
pany the Largest Contract.

The largest contract for American
ails ever placed for shipment to Great
Britain has just been awarded by the
Halifax corporation to the Lorain Seel
Company The contract calls for 1000
IONS of steel glrder rails fish plates,
and other accessories, which will be
utilized for an extension of electric
traction system in the Yorkshire city.
This Is the third order recently placed
for American rails by British munlci.
palities. the Glasgow anu Dundee cor.
porations having lately ordered 3,45C
tons and 1,o4O tons respectively for
use In til tinmways of these Scotch
cities
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Mrs. Nation Deserted.

David, the 13-year-old husband of
Carrie Nation. has grown tired of the
saloon-smashing habit contracted by
his wife. lie has also grown tired of
her lie has told his relatives that
he would not live again with Carrie.
He intends to spend the remainder of
his life quietly with his daughter and
her family at Marion. Ind. Il am
tired out he says. II couldn't keep
up with Carrie. The pace she set
was too fast"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Mason and Oixon's Line.

Surveyors are progressing rapidly
in their work of relocating the Mason
and Dixon line between Pennsylvania
and Maryland. The stone markers of
the famous line have suffered severe
ly from the attacks Of vandals, and
1t is the intention to replace them with
markers of east iron. In some places
the posts have disappeared entirely,
only the mounds remaining.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Buffalo Exposition Doing Well.

\ report on the financial prospects
Of the Pan-Amerlcan exposition shows
that the average expenditure by the
crowds within the grounds in May
was II cents per capita, compared
with an average of Is cents during the
first month of the Chicago fair. The
largest Sunday crowd since the open
ing visited the grounds Sunday. The
total admissions We're 15,I92.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
ANOTHER HAZlNG CASE.
This Time a Naval Cadet is the Alleged
CuIprit

Charges of hazing have been pre-
ferred against Calvin J. Greasy, n
cadet in the fourth class at the Naval
academy, and he will be tried by
court martial under orders from the
secretary of the navy. The particu.
lar offense which Creesy Is alleged
to have committed was the COM
pelling of one of the new cadets to
stand on his head. 1t is stated that
the officer on duty at the time caught
Greasy in the act.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Won WaIdersee Now Out.

The war office in Berlin has received
the following dispatch from Count Won
Waldersee, dated Tlen-tsin, Tuesday
June 4: Il have now resigned the
functions of commander-ln-chle and
to-day am leaving China by way of
Tokio. Strict measures have been
taken here to avoid collisions between
the different cOntlngents."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
FUNERAL OF ACTOR HEARNE.
TO Religious Ceremony Was Performed,
Only Friend Sneak lna.

Funeral services for James A.
Hearne, actor and dramatist, who died
Sunday evening, took place Tuesday
afternoon at his home in New York
city. There We're no religious services.
An address was made by John s.
Crosby, an intimate friend OF the dead
actor. The body was then taken to
kreshpond, l.. l., foc cremation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12

William IL. Warner of Hartford,
Conn, while rummaging through his
fathers effects discovered some bonds
of the New York, New Haven Il Hud-
son River railroad company. A brok-
er says they are worth 100000.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

Fortcast-Fair tonight and Wednes- day colder tonight; heavy frost We'd nesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

make the Simms home n rendezvous. and although the machinery of the law is being creased up for the purifi- cation of that neighborhood she couldn't wait. Henry might be beyond redemption before the law could act. So she organized a regiment of Anna zons, consisting of herself and charged on the Simms family so successfully that she found herself in court.
 HELD UP A CHINAMAN. An at- tempt was made to rob Chinaman employed at Wing His foundry late on Monday night. He was walking along; Jefferson street and when he was di- rectly in front of Henry Ryder's place stranger knocked him down and grabbed him by the throat. At that in- stant buggy passed. The Chinaman was making a desperate resistance, ga that the footpad let him go and dodged into the darkness.
 THE COUNCILMAN FROM NAV AJO. Hon. Colin Campbell, council man-elect from Navajo county, arrived in the city yesterday morning. MT. Campbell is one of the very few re- ,publican legislative candidatcs who emerged from the wreck of November election largely to his personal strength in hls county and to the con fidence which the people of both par ties in Navajo have in him.
 A HUNTING PARTY.--H. M. Wills, Dr. tSonp, c. F.. DeMund and H. P. DeMund will leave today for the Sup edstition mountains on a hunting trip. They will be nicely outfitted for a weeks stay and expect to do a little business with the bears, lions, deer, elephants and zebras supposed to live in that vicinity. Should they run across few quail or cottontails they will not be overlooked, however, as big mCat might be scarce.
 MORE WAREHOUSES;. -DeMunl Brothers have a warehouse south of the Santa Fe railroad track 150Xl3Ila feet. But that isn't enough They have purchased the rest of the same block. or rather the north half of 1t, and on the east lot they will erect a brick warehouse J0xl30 in size with a good basement It has been rented for five years to Walter Hill & Con- pany, and will be constructed for the necessities of their business. There will be two vacant lots between their present warehouse and the one to be constructed and they contemplate the erection of additional warehouses on these lots in the near future. They have an ideal location for warehouses with a railroad at the front end and another one in the rear and are going to make the best possible use of theii property.
 We have an extensive list of city and suburban residences and improved ! farms or ranches in all desirable part | of this valley. The Evans Loan X ! Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16
FAIRY HOT BLAST Coal Wood Heaters \

stoves are beautiful in finish ry heavy and durable.
 Rotary Hot Blast Heater rice $l5.00; new price .....$11.9O Rotary Hot Blast Heater; Flee siS.5O; new price ...... 14.70 Rptary Hot Blast Heater; Irice s22.5O; new price .... 17.S5 be collars ...... .......... .O5 damperS ...... ...."..... .lo dampers .,... ....... 20 Plume X Atwood Oil Heat
 ..... ...... .......... $50 Plume & Atwood Oil Heat
 .... ........ ..... .......... GOO tandard oil Heaters ..... GEO tandard Oil Heaters ..... 700
 boards from 65c to $l.15.
 fail to see our line of stoves
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

Maximum temperature, 71; maximum temperature. S6. Average relative humidity, 40 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of day-Clear
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

nesday morning.
 FUNERAL OF LAURA GEORGE The funeral of Laura George will be held at the undertaking parlors of A. J. Bradley at ? o'clock this afternoon.
 FUNERAL OF J. D. LEE.--John D. Lee, the printer who died at the Sis ters hospital on Sunday, will be buried at the Catholic cemetery today at ? o'clock.
 BOUGHT A HOME.-John T. Hughes yesterday purchased the Long pron- erty on North Center formerly occu. pied by pr. Duffirld. He will move in from his ranch this week.
 UNITED MODERNs' BALL. The United Moderns gave their second an nual ball last night in the Foresters' hall. It was we'll attended and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 ANOTHER HOUsE.-J. F. Meador has purchased lot 1. block 15. on East Adams street, and it is understood will erect brick residence.
 ONB DRUNK.-One Mexican drunk, $5. was the record in the city court yes- terday.
 PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.-Rev. w. r. Chalfant, who has been en- gagged in missionary work in China for many years, will lead the services in the Presbyterian church tonight at 7:3O o'clock. There will be a song service at o'clock.
 BACK TO SCHOOL. Paul Murphy, son of Governor and Mrs. N. O. Mur- phy left last night for Garden City, Long Island, to resume his studies in the preparatory school. It will require one year more to complete his course and fit him for college.
 HIS OLD JOB.-Seth Byers at noon yesterday by the grace of the board of supervisors, picked up his broom and duster and resumed his old occupa- tion of janitor of the court house. In the two years that he has been out of office his hand has not lost it's cum ming nor the water and scrubbing brush it's wetness.
 IS GETTING BETTER-Mr. Leonard Let bl Nthpsli, " iS., "ilo ii''' at the Phoenix hospital for the past two or three weeks, is slowly recov- ering from serious illness. He was on his way to California, but pushed on at considerable risk to this city. His son, Rev. T. Lee of Chicago, who came on week ago to look after his father, Is still in the city.
 DISTURBED THE PEACE.-Mrs. B. E. Scott. colored, in Justice Gray's court yesterday pleaded guilty to dis turbing the peace, quiet and decency of the Simms family living near the East End school house. She paid her fine and was discharged. For some time she has maintained sisterly in- terest in one Henry owens, also col ored and somewhat known to fame. She feared that Henry had been drawn into bad company that is alleged to
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16
entire line of WHAT FER Air Circulating Heat ~the best wood heater
 e- at a great reduction.

beer Heaters, old price : now ...... ...... .........$ .$l4.6O hepr Heaters, old price herr Heaters, odd price
 now ..... ...... ...... 15.S5
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
 Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at 8 a. m., 18th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

DOdTuS lTOHl oOc lp Si.lo.
 fail to see our line of stoves n while the cold weather is on Dves are cheap.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

Every great fortune hal its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatesa merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in saw ings bank, where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Say ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-01-16

We lend money for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.