davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
S6ubplattlertana

bantt"; Der 9odaeitslaber ntmmt Hdz
mems Der 8raut Mbf9ieo bonn e~lterliz
den Sauie unb bantt ben gltern fir
ale ibr erpisienen Wobltbaten. Inter
8DGerf9iKen piro lie i'm 9o9oeitsz
borfe empfansen. Nun sebt es unter
benz 8ortritt i9metternber Muiit CUR
Stride, bic MGnner NIT 3osmarin
unb roth unb peiBen 8anoidleifen
sei9miidt borauf, unter tbnen Der
9o9Seiter, binterbrein bic Jrauen, an
i6rer Spibe bic 8raut NIT aran5z
iunafern, Gbrenmiittern unb 8er=
fpanbten. Na9 Der Srauung fest fi9
Der 3us nad benz 8irtbsbaus in 8ez
tpegung, unb mir fommen benin 9ofz
pirtb gerabe in benz Nugenblid an,
ba bic iunee 1rau bic S9nelIe ibers
f6reitet unb bon Der &D6in gum
,Suppenialaen" einselaben pirb, boz
nit iie, nun0oriteberin bes bdusliden
9erbes unb auitGnbise Ridterin in
&i4enanselesenbeiten, gum erften
Male bic Wiirbe ibres Imtes iibe.
@roB 1T bic 3abl Der gelabener
@dite, benin bie9O9seit 1T cine quite,
DGbrenb bic 3abl Bel elmer rmtttles
rem" unb .fletnen" 9odaeit pobl BON
bunbert Biz piersisPerionsn fdtpantt.
Ote Spetien iinb ebenfo Deri9iebsn
als reidlid, unb mas ber Sait nidt
neraebren tann ober mag, bas nimmt
er als r8ef9eibeKen" nit mad Saufe.
Nur nWilbpret unb Slid" tperben
ni9t aufgetrasen; benin nbie finb fur
bes gbelmanns Slid.
gu @bren Der 8raut nirb Der iont
leltene wS9ubplattler", etne be1onoere
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Iureole aus Raui9eaplb iiberitrablt
perben. Heben Der Snire gum Slur
bdnst Der Weibbrunntefel, in ben
jeber @tntretenbe ober Sortaebenbe
ben Singer tau6t, um ii9 bic Stirn
gu beneben unb bann gu befreu5isen;
babel oft Elm gepeibter Salaitein,
tranfem 8ieb als 9eilmittel in's Sc
trdnt 81 legen. ueber alien Sbiirer
itebt man NIT &reibe angef9rieben bic
4nfangsbu6itaben gu ben Namen Der
beiligen bret &Dnige: CfMfBt,
Gaipar, Meldior, 8%altbaiar, tpelde
Bel ben altbaierii9en 8arern beIonz
bers bod in beiligen gbren fteben
9arunter lduft, iber cine &ole &c,
ipannt, bas lange 5anbtu9 au Sober
manns 9ebrau9. Neben benz mis
Srpdenitansen umgebenen Sfen fell.
nur ielten bic rSfenbrud", Elm ieb:
urautdnblides 2otterbett fir &rant.
CUR Dintersaeit unb fir gdfte ntebe,
rem STANCES.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
So6seitssus uuf benz See.

Sobaeitssus auf benz See.
art bes Gamblers, setanst. Bel 8es
aim ber- Muiit betpesen ith bic Pdare
nit GROCER 9elafenheit; aber pl0Blt4
enti6liipfen bic Mdb9en ibren 8urs
f@en, inbem ie iid unter benz erbobes
men Mrme bes SGnaers bur4ptnben.
8Gbrenb barauf bic MGb4en ii4
fittig Inn ii1 felber breben, iprinsen
bic Burden leibeni9aftli4 mitten
in ben Saal unb bilben bort etnen
&reis. Die Muiif nimmt an araft
gu. Stun fansen bic Sanger an gu
itampfen unb nit ben flu9en 9Gnben
flati9enb aufS9entel unb Soblen gu
f6laaen, bab Der 8pben brObnt unb
bic Sede a~ittert. Mitten i'm tonen
@etpiible i6ldst Giner iau4seno Elm
Rab, obne au9 nur Semanb gu fret
fen. Oann eebt bic Mufit in elm
piano iiber, unb bic 8urfden fuden
bic MGb9en gu bafden, bic ibnen in
ununterbrodenen &reiien gu entz
i9liipfen bemiibt finb. Iber umionft,
tie tperDen getdn9en urD fe~if9e9dlfen,
unb Der Sang lit gu gnbe. Sober
SGnser fibrt iein Mdbden nidt an
ibren Plab Suriid, ionbern babin, mo
iein fteinerner MaBtrus itebt. unb
ldbt lie baraus trtnfen. Sas lit Der
berfDmmli6e Sant.
llnteroehen lit es Ibenb seporosn.
Der Yroturator = pie Der 9odseits
laber i'm Snntbale e%enannt ipiro =
tbut ietnen Sierliden IboantIpru9
unb foroert Die 8Gite, inosm er ieben
nit ieinem polen Sitsl aufruft, gum
S9enten duf. Gin i6metternber
Sui4 s~eleitet ieben Der Gerufenen an
ben Slid, tpo er fem Seloseident in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Das ,Oeanbl" aber ipenbet ben
Ropf unb anttportet f9elmii4:
Wol narit a fdD's 8ibl,
6aft mol a f90's @panb,
Mber bel Strpah (Streih) Der IS
grDber,
Mls' Salaburser 2anb.
sic meint es inbeTen niat i4limm,
benin balb barauf iinst lie tuetter:
Die g unna i9eint sulba,
@ebt feuerrotb auf,
unb / lieb bt BON 9eraen,
60 lang als / f9nauf.
Sin anberes Mal balten iid 8etbe
i9ersenb lire untreue por:
Ct:
Oei 2ieb, mann a 8ua9 tpaar,
9es lefet / glet,
l1nb pie piel muir benin brin iteb,
8as mpait (meinft) BON Der Sreu9 -
sic:
unb bel 2ieb, mann a Sarb' bdtt,
60 Bib / mir et,
@9au, neil b'sar 10 biel germ bait.
Sang sidedet miiBt r lei.
en- ber Sra9t bes So9lanbsbaiern
bat in ben lebten Sabraebnten bic az
aemein setragene btdpoIene Scope
unb Der ipibe CRIME 5ilabut NIT benz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
$treif3dge 6nrQ 9mt(QlQn@.
8oltsleben lit ben batrtiden Bergen.
Copyright ,se. BY Wa. Kaufaaa,J

aus einem 8runnenrobr in einen auss
seb0blten 8aumitamm. SIN 9arten
pranst Der unpermeiblide 9oaunber
nit queIenben 8liitbenbiiideln; bobe
Sannen, breitdittser Iborn bilben i'm
@erein nit Saielseitrdu9 unb pilben
&oien bic natiirli6e 9ede, pel4e bas
8e1ibtbum bon benz bes Na9bars
trennt. Winaise Seniter fiibren bas
2i9t in bic trauli9 einseri9teten Snz
nenrdume, ber.n Pruntsema9 bic
n8ammer" lit, mo bic Gbeliebite bas
8pftbarite ibres Mitsebra4ten aufbe=
pabrt unb bic Soppelbettlabs bes
@bepaares ftebt, iiber pel4e iid elm
NIT frpmmen Malereien 9eSterter
n9immel" ipannt.
9at bas 8eiibtbum einen srOBeren
llmfans, 10 baB bic meni4lide
Stimme nt9t Bis an bic Marten besz
felben reidt, 10 trdst bic Strife bes
9aufes elm lei9tes bDlaernes Sbiirmz
9en NIT elmer 9lode, beren pettbtn
setrasener Son gu bret periateoenen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

matbsaemeinbe binausreidt. On
l1ebuns feblt es linn ni9t; bic pielen
Conn unb 5eittase, &irdpeiben,
So9aeiten u. I. m. bieten 9~elesenbeit
genug baau. Nber man muB ben
SberlGnbern gu ibrer Gbre nadiasen,
baB iie nur b09ft ielten gum Me1er
greifen. Ser f9pere ~eiierne S4lasz
rinq am tleinen Singer Der re9ten
Sanb, file unb ba in itumpfe Mnfdbe
auslauf enb, ber ~iteinerne MaBfrug
unb bas Stublbein am S9anftii4
pettern 70 pudtig auf bic barten
&Dpfe berab, bab man pobl anoere
Waffen entbebren tann. (S9limm
genug!D
Mu9 in benz Wilb itanbe an Gent
fen, 9iriden unb &eben unb Der aus
geIpro6enen 2uit bes S~berlGnbers
am Waibperfe unb S9ubentpeien
liest cine i9per gu Observation-Disclosures
Iu9ung, ft6 iiber bic beitebenben Sc
Iebe binpessuieBen, 10 buB es on 8eiz
Ipielen arger 3uiammenitObe nit ben
Siitern bes @efebes nt9t feblt, bic oft
genug blutig enben.
Ser 9runbsug bes baiertf6en @ez
TENS, rbas Srobise unO Probige", pie
8Dbinger i'm. beaei9net, tritt idon
in Der Munbart Der S6erbaiern berz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Sases5eiten bas brauben arbeitenbe
9efinbe gum Mable ruff.
Die innere @tnrtdtung bes 9aufes
aeist i'm @rbsei4ob bic sroBe Wobn=
ftube, baneben bic serdumise Rii9e
unb bie unb ba elm einfenftertses Ne=
benftiib4en, i'm obereR Stodperte
bas S@laf= unb 6auptsema9 bes
9auspaters unb feines Wetbes. fopie
bic Nebenfammern fir Rtnber unb
8eiinbe. Oie Wobnftube 1T in ber
&esel setdfelt. Nh9 bic Sede aeist
etnfa9es Sa9pert. Sings um bic
Wdnbe Der Stube unb INN brei Seiten
beg tpett in bieielbe bineinrasenben
md9ttgen &a9elofens laufen 9ols=
bdnte. Sn bic Der Sbiire seseniiber=
ltegenbe gde Der Stube lit Der Slid
nit f~tarter Nborn= ober gi9enplatte
geriidt. ueber linn baut bic fromme
9efinnung Der 9aussenofen nit
aablreiden 8tlbern, SGfel9en, 8luz
menbu19eln unb alerlet beiligem
3terratb, Der ii4 um Elm &ruaifir au=
iammenordnst, ben 9ausaltar. Mm
&ru5ifir feblt nt9t Der am Sonntag
pOr Stern in Der Stride setpeibte
Palm5peig, b. +. Elm 8unbel Weibenz
rutben nit iilbersldnaenben 8liitbenz
tdb9en; er i9iibt bas 9aus Dor benz
8libi9las. Ri9t felten f9pebt iiber
Dem Slide an einem Saben elm ubei=
Tiger 9eiit", b. f.. cine aus peibem
Yupier gefaltete Saube, beren ausge=
breitete sSliisel bon elmer aadigen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Nabbem mir bas bairii9e Berg
Lamb nit ieinen berrli6en Ilpen unb
Seen, feinen Weibesriinben unb 8prs
bergen, feinen Stdbtden, SDrfern,
MGrtten unb Weilern tennen gelernt
baben, polen mir einen 8lid in bas
@oIfslebsn tbun unb mir fplsen babel
Sumeift ben a%usfibrliden Sdilberunz
gen, tpel6e elmer Der beiten &enner Der
oeutf9en Ilpen. Sebor BON &Oppen,
in benz Werte rSeutides 2anb unb
8olt" (@erlas Otto Spamer in
2eipsis) nieberselest bat.
Wie iiberau i'm So6lanbe besesnen
mir aub in ben 8aieriiden unb
Salsburser 4lpen Sumeiit pereinselz
ten 8auerbDfen unb Ilpbiitten. SDrz
fer. Wetler unb Marttfleden finb iel=
tener als brauBen in Der gbene, llnb
StGbte feblen gang. Sas Sprf bes
baperiiden Su9gebirses beftebt in Der
Resel aus seritreuten, BON 9arten
unb Srasplab umsebenen !Sdufern,
pel6e besbalb BON ibren gisentbiimz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

li@tetten teine abaulesen brauden.
4nbers iinb bic 8erbdltnife in ben
Marttfleden, tpel4e ielbit i'm Snnern
bes 9ebirses gum minbeiten in ihrem
Rern cine sei4lofene Sauierreihe
auftpeiien.
Greunbli9 unb anbeimelnb 1T bas
baberii9e @ebirssbaus. @ep0bnli4
lift bas untere Stodtpert semauert
unb tpeiB setiin4t, bariiber erbebt fi4
nit brett auslabenbem, fteinbeidperz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

flung feines Quftrasssbers, um bic
einsebenbite ~8'fdau" p%orsunebmen.
8ieaeidt feblte ni9t biel, 10 pGre Der
9anbel an elmer bertpeiserten Sub
ober an einem Minber bon finf5is
@ulben am 9eiratbssute sei9eitert.
8as sebt's uns an! &ur5, naa
eintsen Sasen beeab fi9 Der Sreier
in's 9aus bes 8%rautbaters, 5ablte
bas abgema4te Qnselb unb aB nit
Der 8raut ben aus giern, Mehl unb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Steinalm auf Der 2ampentpanb.

ten 9a9e Der 9pl5bau Oes oberen
Stodperfes, braun setOnt, slet9 ben
8alfonen, bic es an bret Seiten umz
sisben. Sbiiren, SreusitOde unb Sem
fterlaben finb srasgriin anseftrtden.
Gin &ernipru9, Elm 9eiltsenbilb in
Der 8orberfront, fopie Der WetbteKel
am Ginsans Der Dobnitube feblt MIR
senbs, e%beniopenis bas &ruaifir, NIT
8lumen sei9midt unb bon 8ilbern,
sdfel9en unb ionftisem frommen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

@Gite etn5ulaben. Na9 ieiner Hiid=
febr tperben bic nOtbigen 9ei9dfte auf
benz 4mte uno beim Pfarrer abgez
than.
Mm Sonnabenb Dor Der 9oG5eit
hringt Der &ammertpagen, BON bier
ober feds itattliden 3ofen beipannt,
Die pruntpoa CUR S9au aufsebGufte
Mus1 teuer ber 8raut mad benz @pbn=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

cine ainnerns S4iifel lest uno bafiir
ben gbrentrunt iopie einen b%anfbaren
9%dnbeprud bes Sp65eitspaarss ems
pfGnst.
Iu9 mir piini9en benz iunseu
Paare Suite Ha9t" unb Slid auf
benz 2ebenspes!" MD9ten lie nit
&tnbern beglidt perben, bic in &raft,
3uat uno gutter Site ben 8orfabreu
glei6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Sprfitrabe i'm batrii1en Obcrlanbe.

t4mei9elt Der lebfrifde 8ua be,
i4muden Sennerin:
IS tpoas a fdD's @l0derl,
Ses bat an f9D'n SLANG,
unb / poas af9D's 9eanbG,
Ses bat an f9O'n Sang.
Ses 9eanbl bes m0dt' j.
Ses bGtt / 10 germ,
0es bat a paar 4euserln
Ils pte a paar Stern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

3ierratb umseben. Relfen, Hosmaz
rim unb 9elbbeiselein idumen in
i9lt9ten S9erben bas @eiims Der
bibi9 seidpeiften n2aube", bes breiz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Wlnterinnen.

Dor. 9as Gbaratteriitif9e berielben
liest in benz febr na4ldffisen Musz
fpre9en Der 8otale. pobur9 ber Mitz
telpotal a Der porberrfGenbe nirb, in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Butter sebadenen .Sa : S9marren".
Damn madte ii9 Der 9o4aettlaber
nit benz &osmarinatpeig am Suite unb
benz rotben Seibenbanb i'm &nopflo4
bes &odes auf ben Wes. nm NIT
einem bert0mmliden Sprude bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Ieitiaen 8alfons. Oaapiiaen f%lattert
bunfe Wdfde unb Dor benz 9aule
telbft fprinst Elm be1er Waferftrabl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Ereuberais unb sutmutbis. fen Re.
bdrrenb am often, Der prieneri&aft
.reeben, fromm Bis gum Mbersldubt,
l@en, banbfeit unb berb i'm 5anbel
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-30
FIGURING ON THE ELECTION.
The New York Herald Says the Republic
ans VIII Control Congress- Only by
Marrow Majority.

New York, Oct, 27.-The New York
Herald's non-partisan poll of As
states which will elect 1856 members
of the house of representatives for
the Fifty-eighth congress shows that
the republicans probably will be able
20 work yesterday. At all, except
few, portion Of the men were sent
in. Falls of roof which blocked road
ways were responsible in most cases
for only part of the force being
re-employed. These falls can be
cleared up in few days and then
the remaining portion of the men
will be sent in. Breakers, as a rule,
did not work, but to-day will likely
see none of them idle for want of
coal. Every chamber that could pos
sibly be worked was opened up.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-30
A COMPARISON MADE.
A Greater Percentage Of llliteracy Among
Native Children Than Those Of Foreign
Born Immigrants.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The census
Office has issued statement giving
a compilation Of figures regarding
illiteracy among children of immi-
grants and children of natives. The
statement says: "Confning the COM
parison to children between the ages
Of 10 and IA years in the United
States 97.96 per cent. Of the native
white children of native parents and
99.1 per cent. Of the native white
children Of foreign-born parents are
able to read and write. This sur
prising difference in favor of the
children Of the foreign-born popula-
tion is due largely to the fact that
the children Of the foreign-born i'm
migrants live mainly in the northern
and western states, where the public
school system has already reached
high degree Of efficiency, while
great numbers Of native white chill.
dren of native parents live in the
southern states and in that region
about 10 per cent. Of such children
are illiterate."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-30

The Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestra one Of the very finest orpa
zatons OF its kind now before the public Many have
the perfection OF its work. its consistent performance progress
public delighted y them always and everywhere The
a. Taylor accompanies them.
The Hawthorne Masi, Club with the hearty all
who have heard them Piano. ns guitars mandon corne trombone
cco ubephne banjo and variety instruments made to speak
oquence appreca audiences versatility and excellence
this organization cannot be exceled.
Hopknn Smith who will b with JAM SOth enioys an inter.
national reputation cengne artist an author lecturer he
versatile and accomplished Read bis o Carter OF Csrtersvle
Oliver Horn and learn something the intelligence good taste
and restless energy the man He excellent eutn cultivated
modest witty His lecture will be the Of the season.
Nellie Peck Saunders the Martha REYNOLDS Coev violin
st Tecka Farm Soprano Grace Garetson Hoffman, pianist with
arclan oce form company which program unique
artistic beautiful These ladies have devoted themselves study
Art in picture antomime beau and song produce exceedingly
fascinating Add xtete and YOU have ides
what you will enjoy Feb 9Th. Ir~
Rev Joseph Nugen does not bid for popularity He brings
platform trckery tragedy studied He brings strong
mind depth Of thought wealth illustration intense magnetism surprs
ing simplicity commanding appearance and magnificent He pes
everywhere he goes.
This the finest and most expensive our people,
The committee has left nothing ndon best
hearty support solicited and believe mered See that YOUR
friends know about the course.
Season Tickets: Adults $1.5o; Pupils 75c
Season Reserve Seats 1oc extra for each single attraction
Season tickets G. L. Hubbard Co.. c. Nohcraf
q Co.. g. G. Serl & Co., J. N. Glesner
Pupils tickets H. Wagner at the High School or
J. H. Nesley at the Garfield School,
Reserve for the will be SELVES Office Tuesday
and Wednesday Nov II and H. The board will open the at
traction on Thursday and Friday Nov. 10 and a.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-30
A WINDOW GLASS PLANT.
A Big Co. Operative Concern Started 1t In.
dependence, Ksn.-Houses Being
Bnilt for Employees.

Independence, Kan., Oct. 24.-The
big furnaces of the johnson Glass
company were completed Tuesday
night and were fred Wednesday. 1t
will require about two weeks for
the furnaces to be ready for use, as IL
will take that much time to season
them with continuous natural gas
fire. The four buildings have been
completed and the plant will open
about November /. It will be one Of
the biggest window glass plants in
the country. This company is coop
erative and most of the members
came here from Hartford City, Ind.
A 4O-acre tract near the plant has
been laid off as part of the town and
about 20 houses already have been
put up for the employees of the plant.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-30
MISS ANTHoNY4AFFEcTED.


Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 27.-The
news Of the death of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton fell with crushing weight
rpon Susan B. Anthony, who had
planned to. go to New York on No
vember 12 to assist the venerable ad-
vocate Of woman's suffrage in the
celebration OF her eighty-seventh
birthday. Miss Anthony last night
said:
Through the early days, when the
world was against us, we stood to-
gether. Mrs. Stanton was always q
courageous woman, leader of
thought and new movement. She
was a most finished writer and every
state paper presented to congress or
the state legislature in the early days
was written by Mrs. Stanton. I can
not express myself at all as I feel.
l am too crushed to say much, but
if she had outlived me she would
have found fine words with which to
express our friendship"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-30

st. Joseph, NO., Oct. 27.-The Hotel
Tracey, in South St. Joseph, was al
most completely destroyed by fire at
noon yesterday. A gasoline tank
near a coffee heater exploded and
for some time the employees endeav-
ored to smother the flames before
notifying the fire department. James
Edwards, W. ]. Simmons and Frank
keenan,, guests of the house, were
badly burned before leaving their
rooms. All were asleep and were not
awakened until the bed clothes were
on fire.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-30
rHB STRIKE COMMISSION.
The MEMBER and Most Of the Nina Opar..
tors Ready for the Meeting
To-Day.

Washington, Oct. 27.-All is in
readiness for the meeting this after
noon Of the anthracite coal strike
commission. All the members of the
commission are in the city and most
of the operators or their representa-
tives are here. The meeting will be
called to order at two o'clock and
the wishes Of both parties to the
controversy will be considered as to
the method of procedure in securing
testimony. Plans for holding the
public sessions, places Of meeting
and various other details necessary
to be settled before the actual work
Of taking testimony can be begun
will be decided. No testimony will be
taken to-day. 1t is expected that
very little evidence will be heard in |
Washington, as it is not the desire Of
the commission to compel the attend.
ance of witnesses here when the evi-
dence they have to give can be Sc
cured at greater convenience to them |
at or near their places Of resi-
dence. The commission will also de-
termine whether it will give hearings
to persons not having direct inter-
est in the issues at stake between
the miners and operators but who
believe they can give evidence Of
practical character that will lassist
the commission in its work. Consid-
cradle evidence Of this character was
taken by the commission which re-
ported on the Chicago strike, but, un-
fortunately, II was not Of material
value in assisting that body to arrive
at its conclusions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-30
TIE ORDNANCE BUREAU.
Admiral ONsill wants olS,1Ss,S0e Next
Year for Arms and ArmamenN
for New shlps.

Washington, Oct. 2S. Admiral
O'Neill, chief Of the naval bureau
ordnance, in his annual report says
that the ordnance bureau wants $13,-
lS2,S06 next year, Of which amount
$10,0O0,000 is to be devoted to arms
and armament for new ships. The
gunshop at the Washington navy
yard during the past year turned
out 234 guns, prepared sets Of forg-
ings for 146 more and has 65 in
course Of manufacture. The bureau
is preparing q new type Of three
inch gun, 80 caliber in length, Of q
semi-automatic character, to replace
all guns Of this size now in use in
the navy Admiral O'Neill says that
for the first time in years the manu-
facture of armor has progressed in
a satisfactory manner, 1912 tons hav-
ing been delivered at the various
ship yards during the year, with
prospects of largely increasing the
deliveries.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-30
suIcided Because Of Unrsq uIted Love.

Winfield, Kan, Oct. 27.-Schuylef
Irons, of this city, an accountant,
shot and instantly killed himself at
Sedgwick City yesterday morning.
The cause for the act was unre-
ciprocated love. The girl to whom
he was violently attached is Miss
Elna Beck, who is working in Finch's
department store in Sedgwick, but
whose home is in this city. She is a
pretty dark complexioned girl, %
years Of age, while Irons was a year
younger. He wanted to marry her,
but she persistently refused him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-30
IT LEFT THE TRACK.
Passengers on a Trolley Car In.
jured at Yonkers, N. Y.
ACCIDENT CAUSED BY AUTOMOBILE.
A Freight Train Collided with an Electric
Car at Chattanooga and Seven Persons
Were Injured-Three Engines on the
Northern Pacific Wrecked.

New York, Oct. 27.-Twenty-two
passengers on trolley car were in
jured yesterday, but none, it is be-
lieved, fatally, in a collision between
the car and an automobile. The acci-
dent occurred in front of Greystone,
the home of the late Samuel J. Til
den, at Yonkers. Those most seri-
ously hurt and who were taken to .
hospital were: Miss Merle MacClin-
took, Of Mount Vernon, torn and lac
Grated scalp, one ear nearly severed,
bruised and cut by glass; Miss We
mona H. Bailey, of New York, neck
and shoulders and body cut and
bruised; Kate Callahan, of Yonkers,
scalp wound and bruised. Others Of
the injured had their wounds
dressed and went to their homes.
A man and two women who occupied
the automobile and whose names
could not be ascertained, together
with the chauffeur, escaped injury.
The chauffeur said he was running
along the track of the trolley line
when the car ran into him from be-
hind. The motorman says the auto
mobile, while going down grade,
swerved on to the track and before
it could again get off his car bore
down upon and hit the machine.
When the car struck the automobile
it left the track and turned over in
the direction Of Greystone. Had it
gone to the other side of the road
it would have been thrown over a
precipice 80 or 80 feet to the New
York Central tracks. The automo-
bile was but slightly damaged.
Locomotive Collides with Electric Car.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 27-A
Belt railroad locomotive, drawing
seven freight cars, collided with an
electric car outside the city limits
yesterday. Seven persons were in
jured, DR.. J. L. Eaton and Charles
Harris, both Of this city, seriously. |
II Is claimed the Belt railroad engi-
neer disregarded the signal that d
Rapid Transit car had the right-of-
way and kept on the main track in
stead of taking the siding. The en-
yineer and fireman jumped, leaving
The throttle open. Fireman Ramsey
remounted the engine and closed the
not, however, until the col
ision had occurred. The electric car
was demolished.
Three Engines Badly Wrecked.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 27.-A special To
he Miner from Missouls says as 1
'esnlt Of . collision on the Northern