davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-18
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana.
Gin 6reibrief bewilIiet.

Y N UretDrtef Dem tllt9 I.
Col mbus. Ser Stabtrate
bat SOiepb s. unb @ia 8. Srpin
einen Ereibrisf auf so Sabre bsmiaist,
traft ueldem IS Der SnbianapOlis,
Grantlin q 6reenwooo Snterurban
90. seitattet miro, Die StraBen Der
Staot 81 benuBen.
6 M b NIT elmer S6lanae.
Gpf TO o. WdbrenO ssrau Mia
SOnes auf ibrer fieben Wteilen peitli6
bon bier belesenen 6arm nit Dem
Ste9en bon 3untelriiben bei6dftigt
mar, i6lans lid cine feds SuB lanee
S6lanse um ibren &nO6el. Sas
&eptil ri6tete iid Johann in Die 9Obe
uno beriu9te, Die Srau ir's Geli6t gu
beiBen. Gs entipann iih stuii9eu
oemielben anb Der 6rau bierauf elm
&f, aus tpel9em Die 9ebtere
idlieBli6 als Siegerin herborsing, in
Dem es ibr selane DER S6lanee ben
&opf absul6neioen.
M orb auf Der 2anoitraBe.
Sanpille. Sem peter Sapis
mar es ni6t angenebm, baB Samuel
6let6er ieiller Saweiter Die @our
/ i9nitt unb bieierbalb mar es smii9en
ben beioen Mdnnern idon mieberbolt
su Streitisteiten setOmmen. 8eifern
trafen tie ii6 auf Der 2anbitraBe nabe
Der 8rense bon Senorifs uno Morgan
9oantp. Ser Streit brad aufs
gteue aus uno i'm 0erlaufe belIelben
iOa Ilet6er ben Sapis nit ieiner
Peitibe mebrere Sdld9e in's @eiiGt
berieBt baben. Sieier sog bierauf Elm
Weiier uno bra6te banit ieinem Seq
ner mebr als Elm Subeno G9nittmun=
ben bel. Srei oerIelben ertpieien li6
als t0otlid. gDdbrenb Der 8erpun=
bete auf Der 2anolfraBe iein 2eben aus=
bau6te, fubr Sapis nod Sanpille,
tpoielblt er ii9 ben 8eb0roen aus=
lieferte. gr bshauptet, in SelbitDer=
tbeioisuns gebanoelt gu baben.
2apprte ountp 81 d t.
Mi d iean 6 tp. Sie Demo-
fratea BON 2aporte @ountp baben auf
ibrer bier seitern bier absebaltenen
Contention fOlsenbes Gountp Sidet
aufsefellt
Staats=Nnmalt, Seremia6 9. @ol=
lins; &eprdientant, 80. 90. pepple !;
S9aBmeiiter, Wm. gOblano Sbe=
riff, gowarb Graft; Nubitor, gbas.
$. Miller, Der sesenmdrtise Stabt-
S9aBmeiiter bon Wi9isan @itp ;
Coroner, 8. 9. go,pea Surpepor,
SoIsph Norris; gommihdre, @iaiam
g. Wliller, CHARLES Selling unb 6enrp
8. &ruper.
8orfiber S'grien bonn Stats Go-
mite tp0bnte Der Contention bel.
Ifari n-G o t o m o.
M q rion. Iice=prdiibent pbi=
lir Matter bon Der Union Sraetion
So. bat auf bas geiiinmteffe erfldrt,
oas feline 6eIsai6aft bsabli6tist, cine
eleetrii9e 8abn=Yerbinouns spiI9en
.MariOn lino &otOmo su etabliren.
Egime morb ftige g a t n.
W d iean 6 .. Srau Ger
man S9uly feuerte seifern Gbeno
nidt tpeniser als feds S9iiiie auf
ibren @a!ten ab, in Der Mblidt, ibml
bas 2ebenslibt aussublaien.~ Cine
Der Guseln brans in Die linte grut
oes Wanlles elm. Sie 6rau tuuroe
bierauf unter Der Nnfla9e bes Morb-
ansriffs perbaftet. Oas gbepaar lebt
ieit ie6s MOnaten niAt mebr suiam=
men, ba er iie brutal bebanoelt baben
ioll. @efern periudte er NIT @eualt,
in ibre WObnuns su orinsen, tuorauf
iis Die S6iille abfeuerte.
Gin neuer 6.iebbo g.
0erein.
| Inberion. II. Sn penbleton bat
iid elm Grieobofs=gerein Organiiirt.
Derlelbe bat bereits einen so older
erpben n0rtli6 bon Der Stabt bele=
senen 2anocOmpler ansetauft.
| 9eiB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-18
Die National : Gonbentiom Der
Grn6en.gl .glr6eiter.

Sen @eneraI Strife angeorbnet. = Die
Strifer fper6en in liberaler 8eile unter.
ftiist iperSen.-@ @eitere llnteritiisunsen
liefen BON anSeren Irbeiter Srsanilas
tionen elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-18

az e. g. @otb, Siteopatb, 631
2emfe, 2oeomotOr sltaria Spesialilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-18
$1.25-0statnr uno snrld SIPS
&. .. & 90. giIenbahn.

81 tag, 20. uli.
Spe3ial3ua berldBi Snoianapolis um
z llbr, Worsens.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
DEEP PROBING PROMISED.
Interstate Commerce Commission VIII In-
VestIgate Every Phase of Recent
Railroad Consultations.

Chicago, Jan. AT its meeting
next Wednesday the interstate COM
merce commission will take action
against the Northern Securities COM
pany and investigate the alleged COM
bination of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Burlington rail-
ways. The commission will try to
probe into the entire matter of "com-
munity of interest between great
railway systems, but the specific in
vestigation will be aimed at the
Northwestern railways. Many wit
nesses, among them many railway
promoters and owners, have been
summoned. All the western railway
magnates have been subpoenaed, and
after the investigation in Chicago
has been concluded, the commission
will resume its hearings in New York,
and call before it the promoters and
financiers of Wall street. 1t is I'M
derstood there is to be a general and
determined fight all along the line.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
IA COLLISION. AT SEA.
The Steamship Walla Walla Sunk
by an Unknown Vessel.
at Least Al Lives We're Lost-Passengers
Were Asleep When the Crash Came
and All Survivors Took
to LEfeboats,

San Francisco, Jan. A collision
at sea early Thursday morning be-
tween the steamship WaIla Walla and
an unknown sailing vessel resulted
in the sinking of the steamship and
the probable loss of at least fl lives.
The Walla Walla, owned by the Pa
cific Coast Steamship company, sailed
from San Francisco January 1 for
Puget sound ports. She carried Sc
first-class passengers, % second-class
and crew of so men. When off Cape
Mendocino, on the California coast,
at 4:10 Thursday morning an iron
bark, believed to be French, doomed
up in the haze and crashed into the
Walla Walla's bow. Then the sailing
vessel slid off into the darkness and
was seen no more. All the passengers
and crew of the Walla Walla, except
the few on watch, were asleep, but
were aroused by the crash. The
steerage quarters were in the bow
and it is believed that some of the
steerage passengers and crew were
crushed to death. A big hole was
made in the steamers bow and she
sank in IS minutes. The officers and
boats and life RATS were lowered.
All who were not killed in the COLI
sion got off, except Capt. Hall, who
went down with his ship. He was
picked up later by one of the boats,
uninjured, with the exception of a
few bruises. There was a choppy
sea running and the small boats could
not make landing on the shore,
few miles distant. They drifted
about all day and finally 65 people
were picked up by the steamer Dis.
patch, which took them to Eureka
Another boat, under command of En-.
gineer Brown and containing IS per-
sons, attempted to land at Trinidad
and was swamped. John Wilkinson
quartermaster; William MarteI, fire.
man; L. D. RUDE, passenger, an6
three unknown men were drowned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
FEWER SCHOOL CHILDREN.
State superintendent Nelson Is I'm
able to Account for the Falling
on All over Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 3.-For some
reason, and State Superintendent
Frank Nelson is at loss to account
for it, the school population of Kan
sas is less this year than last year.
According to the statistics collected
by Mr.. Nelson, the school population
of the state this year is SOB, 1888, while
in 1900 it was 90S,S54. The number
of pupils enrolled in the schools this
year is 383,175, practically the same
as last year. If the number of chill
dren of school age has decreased, the
number of teachers employed has
slightly increased. In 1900 instructors
numbering 1873 were actively en-
gagged in the practice of their pro-
fession, while this year 1886 are en-
ployed. The total amount paid them
during the year in wages is $3,211,451.-
20; an average of $43 a month for the
men and $50 a month for the women,
this being an increase in both cases
of dollar a month over the previous
year. There are 9,4O6 school houses
in Kansas, which, roughly estimated
at an average value of 500 each, rep
resent an investment of over $780,
coo. The average length of terms in
the various schools of the state is 26
weeks. Following are some of the
statistics relative to the schools COM
piled under the direction of State
superintendent NelsOn:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
A PRo-BOER MEETING.
William j. Bryan and Mayor johnson ADJ
dress Gathering at Cleveland, o.
A ResoIutI on Passed.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 6-Four thou
sand people attended a pro-Boer
meeting in Gray's armory yesterday
afternoon. There was enthusiastic
applause for every expression of SYM
pathy and encouragement for the
struggling Beers. An unexpected
event in the meeting was the appear
ance of Hon. w. j. Bryan, who is in
this city for the day as the guest of
Mayor johnson. When the commit
tee in charge of the meeting learned
that the democratic leader was in
the city an invitation was sent to
him and the mayor to attend and adj
dress the gathering. The meeting
continued for four hours, the princi-
pal address being by Hon. John J..
Lentz.
A resolution was passed and will
be sent to the president of the United
States. He is asked to continue the
efforts of his predecessor to bring to
an end the horrors of concentration
camps and a warfare which, by cts
uneXampled ferocity and enormous
cost of life and treasure, has astound-
ed the civilized world"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
WILLING To~coNcEDE.
Gen snyman, Former Member of Dewet.s
Stan, Says Beers VIII Appeal to the
United States Congress.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Commandant
w. D. Snyman, who was a member of
Gen. Dewet's staff in South Africa up
to year ago, and who, for some
time, has represented the Boer cause
in the west, called upon President
Roosevelt. ST called upon the presi-
dent" said he, "to thank him for
having >sent to my wife, who is in
South Africa, some money I desired
her to have. I shall always feel CRATE
full to President Roosevelt. saw my
wife's signature to-day for the first
time in MONTHS Commandant Sny-
man did not talk with the president
about the war in South Africa. He
did not consider it a proper subject
to discuss with the president of the
United States. 1.-THE Boers," said he,
''can see easily that the president can
do nothing to stop the war, even if
he were so disposed. But we will ap-
peal to congress for an expression of
opinion
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
CANNOT FIND THEM.
Filipino Rebels in Samar Hide in
Businesses of the Mountains.
Peace Advocates in Manila Deprecate Harsh
Measures In Batangas, But Gen. Bell
Tells Them That Mild Measures
Have Proven Inadequate.

Manila, Jan. 6.-Gen. j. Franklin
Bell is conducting a vigorous cam
lpaign in Batangas province. Every
available soldier is in the field. The
columns under the command of Coils.
Whit and Dougherty are doing excel
lent work and driving the Filipinos
in all directions. A number of the
latter are fleeing to Tayabas prov
ince, where the native constabulary
are rendering valuable assistance in
capturing men and rifles.
The advocates of peace at Manila
deprecate the stern measures en-
ployed by Gen. Bell. In reply Gen.
Bell says that these peace advocates
have had numerous opportunities to
use their influence, as they have
been given passes through the Ameri-
can lines almost for the asking, and
that it has been afterwards proved
that they often only went through
the lines for the purpose of assist
ing the instruction. Gen. Bell says
that the best peace method now is
a rigorous warfare~until the insurrec-
ton is completely subdued.
The arrest of members of the
wealthy Lopez IdInlly ana Ine con-
fiscation of their steamers and rice,
as well as the arrest of three members
of the religious corporations, who
were known to be instigators of the
instruction, has had an excellent eff
feet upon the natives.
Conditions in the island of Samar
are still unsatisfactory, owing to the
difficulty of finding the insurgents.
The civil authorities say that the is
land of Leyte is now perfectly peace
full. On the other hand the military
authorities consider Leyte to be dan
gerous on account of it's proximity
to Samar, if for no other reason.
Last Friday Maj. Albert L. Meyer, of
the Eleventh infantry, captured quite
an extensive arsenal and plant for
the making of cartridges at Ormoc,
on the northwest coast of Leyte
Maj. Meyer also captured another
powder factory, large quantities of
ammunition, four cannon and several
rifles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
GOV. DocKERY AIDS THEM.
Missouri Executive Accepts Resignation of
Judge Peden, of St Clair County and
Names His Successor.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. Gov.
Dockery has accepted the resignation
of S. C. Peden, judge of the st. Clair
county court, who is held as a pris-
oner in the Jackson county Jail for
contempt of the federal court in re-
fusing to vote a levy to pay the re-
pudiated bonds of st. Clair county.
Gov. Dockery's message further stated
that he would appoint a successor to
Judge Peden, who will be at liberty
to meet in the woods with Judge
Walker, the only county judge not in
custody, and dispose of the county's
long neglected business. Judge Pc
den's situation will not be affected by
the governors action and he will re-
main in jail for the remainder of his
term if Judge Phillips does not order
him released in the meantime.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
ALICE RoosEvELT's DEBUT.
The Eldest Daughter of the President
Presented to Washington Society Last
Night at a Ball in Her Honor.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the eldest daughter OF
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, was
formally presented to Washington
society last night at ball given in
her honor at the white house. About
500 guests in all were present, many
of whom either were connections of
the Roosevelt family OF well known
society people living outside of Wash
ington. Miss Roosevelt is the first
white house debutante since 1873,
when Miss Nellie Grant, the daughter
of President and Mrs. Grant, was pre-
sented to society at a ball which was
the gayest social event of the dec
ade
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
TO HANDLE cARNEGIE's GIFT.
Secretary OF State Hay at the Head of the
Incorporation That VIII Dispense
Ten Million Dollars.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Secretary Hay
and several other gentlemen inter-
ested in the fund of $10,O0O,O0o to be
presented to the United States by
Andrew Carnegie to be used to adj
vance the cause of education met at
the state department Saturday to
consider the matter. Articles of in
corporation were submitted and
adopted and will be filed at once. The
name of the incorporation will be the
Carnegie institution.
1t is understood that Mr.. Carnegie
has removed the obstacles that exist
ed to the acceptance of his $4,000, 900
donation to the cause of education,
and Saturdays action was the first
step toward giving legal form and
substance to the proposition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
ROUTED THE BURGLARS.
-Four Masked Men Tried to Loot the Bank
at Camden Point, NO., But Citizens
Made 1t Too Warm.

Camden Point, Mo-, Jan. At two
o'clock Friday morning four masked
robbers entered the bank of Camden
Point and wrecked the vault with
dynamite. A. P. Fairhurst, assistant
cashier of the bank, and H. F. Rixey,
local merchant, returning from
country dance, passed the bank just
as the explosion occurred. Hastily
arming themselves with shotguns and
summoning a small posse headed by
Buck Collins, the crack shot of the
town, they surrounded the bank and
opened fire on the robbers. After a
fusillade lasting several minutes, in
which one of the robbers was shot
in the shoulder, the bandits broke
away from the bank, ran to the rail-
road tracks and escaped on a handcar.
They secured nothing of value.
They Were Soon Caught.
Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. 4.-The
four Camden Point bank robbers
were captured at Pleasant Ridge, ten
miles west of here, yesterday evening.
Three members of the Leavenworth
police force, farm hand and a tele-
graph operator comprised the party
which captured the outlaws. The
robbers were caught in box car
which was on the side track at Pleas
ant Ridge, little way station.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
National Bank Notes Now in Use Exceed
by Twenty Million Dollars the Amount
on December 81 In 1900.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The monthly
circulation statement shows that at
the close of the year 1901 the circu-
lation of national bank notes was
$3.50, ,726, an increase as compared
with December 81, 1900, of $40, las, 551.
The circulation based on United
States bonds amounted to 1926, 0O9, 1906,
an increase for the year of $16,714,-
632. The circulation secured by law
full money amounted to $35, 28O, 400, an
increase for the year of s., 433, 919.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
A Dawev and Miles Plan.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Friends of
Admiral Dewey and Gen. Miles, who
fear those officers may not be selected
to represent the army and navy at the
coronation ceremonies next summer,
intend to have added to one of the
appropriation bills rider providing
for an allowance to defray their ex-
penses on the occasion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Wants to Crush the Plaster Trust.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Sam
Lazarus, the st. Louis millionaire
capitalist, ranchman, turfman and
railway builder, arrived here Satur-
day night to open headquarters to
fight the plaster trust recently or
ganized by Kansas capitalists. Mr..
Lazarus owns six plaster and cement
mills and viii attempt to crush the
United States Plaster company, a
concern controlling % plants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
COL. AYREs STRICKEN.
Famous Confederate Who Helped to Hang
John Brown Dropped Dead in Wash
ington City Friday.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Col. E. W.
Ayres, at one time Washington cor
respondent of the Kansas City Times,
dropped dead in the Citizens nation
al bank here Friday. Col. Ayres was
born in Lynchburg, Va, in 1897 and
served with distinction in the confed-
crate army. He belonged to the ia
nous Richmond Blues and was
member of the company that officiat-
ed at the hanging of John Brown.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
THEIR HEADS BLOWN OFF.
Death and Disaster Follow the Explosion
of the Boiler of an Engine at
Macon, Ga.

Macon, Ca, Jan. 3.-The boiler of
an engine of the Central of Georgia
railway exploded at the shops in this
city, killing five men outright and
badly injuring ~ others, three of
whom will probably die. The heads
of two of the victims were blown com
pletely off and were found 100 feet
from the bodies. The explosion
wrecked the roundhouse in which the
engine was standing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
order Co Confederate Veterans.

New Orleans, Jan. Gen. ]. B.
Gordon, commanding the United Con-
federate Veterans association, has
issued a general order announcing
that the next reunion of the veterans
will be held at Dallas, Tex, April %
to 25. The order states that the as
ISOLATION numbers 1900 camps and
urges confederate veterans to form
camps and join the association.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Shaw to Take Charge January eS

Washington, Jan. Gov. Leslie NJ.
Shaw, of Iowa, was in conference with
Secretary Gage for about two hours
Saturday going over affairs of the
treasury department and then left
with the secretary for the white
house. Gov. Shaw said it had been
decided that he should take charge
of the treasury department January
Ok
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Kansas City's Building Record.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. KANSAS
City spent So, 100000 more in buildings
last year than in 1900. Of the $6,O28,-
ITO expended So, 300 was for dwell
ings, So, 300, $40 for business and mis-
cenaneous construction, leaving $780,
600 invested in the 81 flats that were
erected during the year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
no AvoId RAILWAY AccIdonts.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Train dispatchers
of the country want all possibility of
tenn of train orders can be misinter-
preted and the signals may be I'M
seen. It is proposed to substitute col
ored electric lights in the engine cab,
signals that always can be seen and
never can be misunderstood.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
FIFTY Below Zero weather.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 6.-Two per.
sons have died as a result of the Sc
we're weather near Dawson, according
to advices brought by the steamer
Amur yesterday. The weather is
very stormy and the temperature has
been as low as so degrees below zero.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Kaiser's request to ROOSEVELT.

Berlin, Jan. emperor William
desires that his new yacht, now build
ing in the United States, shall be
christened by President RooseveIt's
daughter, Alice, and he requested the
United States ambassador, Andrew D.
White, to ask the president to allow
Miss Roosevelt to christen the yes
sci
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Color Line Needed, He Saws.

Cleveland, o., JAN, 4.-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler said in regard to the possi-
oility of political break in the south:
''The superiority of the white race in
the south must be maintained. Any
one who has seen the south under the
rule of the other color, as it was di-
rectly after the war, can understand
why this must be so.''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Smallpox in Numerous Kansas Towns

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 4.-smallpox is
breaking out in numerous Kansas
towns. The state board of health is
taking all the precautions possible
to check the disease and the indica-
tons are that it will not be 80 gen
eral as last winter. Notices have
been posted in all the railway sta
tons of the state warning the EN-.
ployes of the law forbidding taking
into the trains persons exposed to
smallpox
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
WIN Pension Old Employees.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 4.-The American
Steel and Wire company has posted
notices in all it's works making effec-
tive on January 1, 1902, a pension
department which provides for the
pensioning of all old and faithful en-
ployes, in accordance with their
terms of service.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Was Renton.s Grandson.

London, Jan. A verdict of sui
eide was returned by coroner's jury
in the case of Baron Charles Cauldre-
Boulleau, who was found shot in
railroad carriage at Loughborough
Junction, Sunday. His father was
consul general to Washington in an
early day and married daughter of
Thomas II. Benton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Great Year for RAILROADS.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The Railway Age
says: In no year since the courts be-
gan to assume control of railroads for
the benefit of creditors was the num-
Der of receiverships so small as in
1901. During the year new equip
ment ordered and received represent
ed an expenditure of $2OO,OOO,OoO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Pensions for Old Employees.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 5.-The American
Steel & Wire company viii pension
all old and faithful employees, in ac
cordance with terms of service. The
funds to provide pensions will be fur
nished by the company, the employees
contributing nothing. From $4,000
to 10000 men are employed by the
company.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Saws Horse Meat Is Palatable.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 3.-Wild horse
meat is the principal article of food
for the section men on the desert dis
tricts of the railroads in southern
Utah. The section men say the meat
is not bad, especially when it is the
only fresh meat obtainable.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08
Bad Fire in Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 5.-Fire destroyed
three large buildings at the corner of
Fifteenth and Howard streets early
Saturday. The stocks of the Western
Electrical Supply company, the Doug
las Printing company and the From
tier Steam Laundry company are a
total loss. The loss viii probably
reach 100000.