davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
MAXWELL
DIES AT
HOSPITAL
VICTIM OF RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT
ADAMSToN DIES AFTER HAy-
ING LEG AMPUTATED.
Injuries to Young Man Who Laid Down
on Railroad Track, Fell Asleep and
Was Struck by Railroad Train,
Prove Fatal.

Benjamin Maxwell, the young man who
aid down on the railroad track at Ad.
,mston Monday night while returning to
his home at Wilsonburg, fell asleep and
was struck by a passenger train, sustain
ing fatal injuries, died at the Kessle,
hospital Tuesday night.
NlaxwelPs injuries were of such a ma.
lure that when he was taken to the hos.
pital after the accident, amputation Of
the right leg was neccssitated The in.
iuries were considered fatal by the doc,
tors at the hospital, but everything was
done in the hope OF saving the young
mans life. Maxwell rallied after the
operation, but later in the day sank rap.
idly. Death brought him relief from his
sulrcrings that evening,
The remains were taken to the under,
taking parlors of the Clifford Osborne
Undertaking company and prepared fol
burial They will be shipped to his home
at Wilsonburg and burial will occm
Thursday morning in the Copeland church
graveyard near Jarvisvillc.
The deceased was a son of David Max.
well, of Wilsonburg. He was "a years
of age and single.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
ANOTHER
ADVANCE
in OIL
Making the Fourth Three-Cer; Advance
in Two Weeks.-Wells ii at
Salem.

New quotations for credit balances
have been posted, making Tie fourth
threc.cent advance in two weeks. The
new quotation fixes the price that the
purchasing agencies will pay for crlrlo
of the Pennsylvania. quality at $l,6S;
North Lima, $l.2G, and South Lima and
Indiana, Sl.2l. Producers are delighted
with the recent advances in tie market
1t not only increases the value Of their
product, but cnuses and appreciation in
their producing properties in all fields.
The present price will no doubt stimu
late work in the old fields and would
cause great activity If there was any
considerable amount of new territory to
develop. There is some searching for
new, but the results have been 50 unsot.
isfactory that many OPERATOR have lost
faith and will not take the risk, The
fields are not producing enough oil to
meet the demand and it is matter Of
speculation as TO whether or not they
can be worked up to that point.
In the Salem district, this county, tho
Patterson Fork Oil company has com.
pleted its No. II on the R. 2. Lowndes
farm and has lO-barrel punper
In tile same district, the Star Oil and
Gas company has completed md shot
its test well on the f, G. Thompson farm
and has 10 or 2O-barrel pumper in the
Gordon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
For the Benefit of its Creditors
Assets Reported to be About
$1,000 and Liabilities are Esti-
mated to be in the Neighborhood
of Ten Thousand Dollars.
Sherman c. Dent1am Named as Trustee to Take
Charge Of Property, Dispose Of 1t. Pay Cred
itors and Wind up the Affairs Of the Company
as Soon as Possible.

The Wallace Store company at Wal;
lace made an assignment Wednesday
morning for the benefit Of its, creditors
The estimated assets are $1,000, and the
liabilities $4,000.
The Wallace Store company is com.
posed Of +. L. Robinson and Celia II.
Robinson, and it has been doing business
there about two years and half.
The assignment is made to Sherman c.
Denham, as trustee, and the papers were
recorded at $ o'clock Wednesday morning
in the county clerks office here.
The trustee is authorized to take pos.
session Of all the dry goods, groceries,
hardware, china ware and all other prop.
erty owned by the firm, and dispose of
them at public auction at retail, after
having first advertised the sale four
weeks in a newspaper in the county.
Possession Of the property is given at
once to the assignee and he is instructed
and empowered to wind up the business
Of the firm without unreasonable delay.
The company has done a lively bust
ness and built up good patronage.
There is large outstanding indebted.
ness to the firm, it having done rather
an extensive credit business. The col
lcctions being short and the firms cred.
itors being rather iusistclft for payment
Of money due them, the assignment was
forced.
There is understood to be number Of
creditors, but SO far no list has been
given. There are said to be no priori.
ties and thc trustee is instructed to pay
the creditors pro rata.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
TRIP-STOTLER
Nuptials Will Be Solemnized at Home
of Bride-Elect's Parents in Glen
Elk in Presence of Friends.

The marriage of Miss Emma StotIcl
to Mr.. Ray Tripp will be solemnized to
night at s o'clock at the home Of tho
bride.elcct's parents, Mr.. and A:is. a. II
Stotler, in Glen Elk. DR.. William NJ
Hudson, pastor of The First Presbyterian
church, will be the officiating clergy.
man.
The happy couple will leave on No.
for an eastern trip to spend their honey.
moon, and upon their return they will
reside here.
Miss Stotler is a charming young lady
popular in a wide circle Of friends. She
has been the efficient stenoglnpher foi
the metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany~for some time.
Mr.. Tripp is clerk for Swift 4 Co
here and very capable young business
man. He enjoys the friendship Of al
with whom he is associated III 5usi,
mss and social way.
The nuptials will be celebrated in the
presence of number of friends and
will be quite pretty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
WEDDING
AT ADA AMSTON
Miss Bertha Hammond Becomes the
Bride of Mr. White, Salem
Druggist.

The wedding of Mr.. S. l.. White, of
Salem, and Miss Bertha Hammond, Of
Adamston, took place at o'clock We'd
ncsday afternoon at the home of the
lattcr's parents. DR.. David L, Ash Of.
liciatcd, The wedding was a quiet homo
affair, only relatives and close friends
being present.
Aftcr the ceremony wedding supper
wa, served to the bride and groom and
guests, and was sumptuous.
Mr.. and Mrs White then drove here,
accompanied by friends, and took the fast
train east for Washington city, where
they will spend their honeymoon, and
upon their return they will take up their
above AZ salem.
Mr. White is popular and efficient
young druggist and runs the Salem
Drug company at Salem.
Mrs. White is daughter OF Rev. and
Mrs Joseph 4. Hammond, Of Adamston.
popular and cultured, and has been .
successful teacher in the public schools
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14

Archbishop Kain entered st. AIary's
Seminary in Baltimore in 1862. There
he also took high honprs and was or.
,Iained a priest by Arscishop Spalding
in the Baltimore Cathedral, July 2, 1866
His first assignment was to the little
church at Aarper's Ferry, Va, overlook.
ing John Browns fort. AS his parish
covered territory of about 40 square
miles, his labors were arduous and he had
a great deal of missionary work to do
sometimes preaching to only half dozen
farmers and their wives.
During his stay at Harper's Ferry
which lasted until 1875, he rebuilt many
of hte churches that had been destroyed
during the Civil war and strengthened
the parish greatly.
In 1875 upon the death of Bishop Whc,
Ian, of Wheeling, w. Va, he was ap.
pointed bishop of Wheeling. In this dio.
cesc Bishop Kahn continued his hard work
and built up the and strengthened
the sparsely.settled diocese, contributing
greatly to its present prosperous status.
Meantime his fame as an orator contin.
ucd to spread, and he was in demand in
all parts of the country to deliver ad.
dresses.
On May 81, 1893, he was appointed ii,
tular Archbishop of oxyrynchia and co.
adiutor, cum iurc succcssionsis, to the
venerable Dir. Kendrick, Archbishop OF
st. Louis and brother of the late DR.
Kendrick, Archbishop of Baltimore, who
died years ago
He was translated June Is, 1893, and
was made administrator of the diocese
December IA, 1903. On the death OF
Archbishop Kcndrick of st. Louis, May
81, 1895.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
FELL AGAINST
STREET CAR
As 1t Was Slowing Up at Station ii
Point Comfort and Was Slightly
Hurt Over an Eye.

A slight accident happened on the
street car line at Rooms store in Point
Comfort Tuesday night George Hurst.
the barber, and a companion were walk
ing along the track at that point when
street car with Ray Hornor as motor.
man and Patrick Lydcn conductor camc
along. It had nearly stopped at tn
station, when Hurst fell against the
front part of the car. He received .
slight cash over one Of his eyes and was
not hurt otherwise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
DRUG STORES
TO CLOSE
SUNDAYS
APoTHEcARY SHOPS WILL sUs-
PEND BUSINESS FROM NOON
UNTIL SUPPER TIME
SUNDAY.
Agreement to Remain in Force Perma-
nently Made Between Druggists at
Meeting of Harrison County As
sOciation of Retail Drug
gists Tuesday Night.

The druggists of the city discussed the
Sunday closing question and reached an
agreement upon the matter at the regular
meeting of the Harrison County asso.
citation of Retail Druggists, held in tho
court house Tuesday night at o'clock,
Nearly all Of the members Of the as,
sociation were present. +. B. Haymaker,
the president, presided over the meeting.
After good deal of discussion over the
matter of closing all of the drug stores
in the city on Sunday afternoons, an
agreement was made between all OF the
members present to close their stores on
Sunday from noon until supper time.
The exact time for closing will be de.
cided upon later; it will either be from
l2 O'Clock until 6 or from o'clock
until I.
The members of the association who
were not present at the meeting will bc
asked to acquicsce in the agreement, in
which event the agreement will be in
effect permanently.
Some three months ago an agreement
was made between all of the druggists
to close their stores on Sunday after.
moons. The agreement was to remain
in effect for three months, in order to
give the thing trial. The proposition
seems to meet with approval with the
drug men, and 50 Tuesday night they
made the further agreement to continu,
their closing hours on the Sabbath
heretofore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
PLEASANT VISIT
BY MR. MCKINNEY

Hon. 0. S. Mckinney, of Fairmont. ono
Of the leading politicians, journalists anO
business citizens of the state, paid the
Telegram office very agreeable visit tc
day. Mr.. Mckinney, as is well know
is one OF the veteran newspaper men
the state and his uttcrances have grcn
weight with his fellow journalists an
especially those Of his own political af
iliations. His opponents recognize tha
force of his arguments and know thai
they must venture upon vigorous de
bate when they take issue with him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
CAREFUL
PRECAUTIONS
Made by Management of Tigers Athletic
Club, to Prevent Scary Automobiles
From Interfering With Foot
Ball Game.

The management OF the Tigers Ath-
letic chb, which will play game Of
football on the fair grounds gridiron Fri.
day afternoon with the Parkersburg
high school football team, requests the
Daily Telegram to state that carriage.
and automobiles will be admitted to the
grounds free Of charge. The gridiron will
be ropcd of so that frightened autos will
not interfere with the players.
Much interest is being taken in the
coming game and there will no doubt be
a large attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
INVITATIONS
To the Marriage of Mayor Lafayette c.
Grille to Miss Lantz, Of Fairmont,
Received Here.

Invitations have been received here as
follows;
MIR and Mrs Morris ]. Lantz invite
you 10 be present at thc marriage Of
their daughter, Sara May, to Mr. I-a-
fayettc G. Grille, on Wednesday evening,
the twenty-eighth Of October, in The year
nineteen hundred and three, at seven
O'Clock. First Methodist Episcopal
church. Fairmont, West Virginia.
at home after November the eley.
entlr, Clarllsburg, West Virginia"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
GRAFTON PRINTER COMES
TO cIARKsBURG

Grafton Sentinel: Mr.. W. R. Wotring,
for several years past connected with
the mechanical force OF the Sentinel, de-
parted this morning for Clarksburg
where he has accepted situation. viii
lis an a No. / printer, and knows the
business thoroughly from the smallest
to the most important detail and we pre-
dict that he will be very successful in
Clarksburg. The Sentinel wishes him cv-
cry success in his new situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
TICKET
SUGGESTED
For the Coming Municipal Election at
Adamston.-Will Be Called Citizens
and Labor Ticket.

The people Of Adamston are beginning
to discuss candidates and tickets for tile
coming election there. Among the tick
els thus far suggested is the following.
known as the Citizens and Labor tickct
J, Walter Duncan, mayor.
J. w, Flanagan, recorder.
John !, Boylcs, W, II. Camp, D. II,
Outright, G. Schultz and }. w. Collins.
for councimcn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The county clerk issued marriage Ii.
ccnses today as follows:
John {. Ford and NJ, Roberta Flynn
Homer n. Burnside and Icie Perine.
Charles $. Coulter and c. Belle Rich
ards.
Homer L. Duty and Hattie May
Powell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
wooDMEN OF THE WORD
VIII INITIATE.

At the regular meeting of die clarIs-
burg lodge of Woodmcn of the World I,
be held in the knights Of PytEias kali
in Glen Elk tonight at s o'clock, several
candidates will be given the initiatory
degrees. a full attendance of the lodge
is requested
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14

Bernard Nelms went to Huntington to.
day to purchase some real est1te.
Constable j. f. Sutton, Of Salem, il
in the city on official business.
Edmund Hugill expects to leave for
Denver, Colorado, in few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. H. HULL,
WHO DIED IN ILLINOIS

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs W. Il. Hull, who died at her home
in Carthage, ILL.,, were held at the res.
idcnce OF Miss Wolfe, sister of the dc.
ceased, on Sumner street. Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. S. X. Ar.
buthnot, pastor Of the Goir NJ. Z. church.
conducted the services. The remains
were taken to Quiet Dell and intermcnt
was made in the Wolfe family burying
ground near that place
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14
MOUNTED
BRIGADE
OF Salvation Army Fighters VIII Visit
Several West Virginia Towns and
Hold Meetings. Capt. Pond
Arranges Tour.

Captain viii j. Pond in charge OF the
Salvation Army here, left Wednesday
morning horseback and dressed in rrgu.
lar soldiers uniform 10 make trip
across the country to arrange for the ap.
pearance Of mounted brigade. He will
visit Philippi Parsons, Ell>ins, Beling.
ton and other points and look after pie.
liminury arrangements for meetings nexs
week in these places by the brigade. The
detachment will be under command Of
Captain White of Pittsbmg. He will
be accompanied by Captain Pond, Of
this place; Adjutont Trcbitt, of Union.
town, and Envoy Zcll, Of Pittsburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-14

Y )-Es. J. II. Morrison, Of Wilsonbnrg, IS
hGye shopping and the guest OF friends.
James B. Martin a Bridgeport business
man, is here today,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
NRslrern Wnrhlnnh 8nhn.

4ratfERraftum II. CttDbtr 1905.
8Hqt Uuia6tu piQtusStatlCni rpit Iplgt:
5dQli9.
40 frib ShUclpOt, Qduptliuit, pdgystopH,
Baputs5o;o, ". & % gobn uuO Dem SGDr,
uuD 1u3geuom1tI Souutags y. Q. q. g.,
gbambcr=burg, 0lcrtJl5burg uuD Wju6ercr.
Sagll9 dus9 en- 0 m N en- S~ouutucs
T.2j iru5 YOrt, 3. & S. CiO. uuO p%uu5tllElt
otIib BON Gmorp @ro0s, Garl;sLt uno g. & g..
q. r..
BPS 9Orm. 0auptlini,, 6agrstopH, 6bipptnss
burg, 6rtOsJid, Gmmits5urg uuo y. K VI. &G.
bis Clifton.
1912 gOrm. Qftom. nab unionsgriOgt, 9ori
uuo 8cttgsburg.
32j Rabm. at.om. raa Gmorg GroO', y. &
%. 3iU, ionis QOrf.
"4.45 Vabu1. ~ GrprtB nab 8l1Hbon, WtrnIlI'
fer, characterization, urioHz&rt0gc INN odFF as
Tom. Ls baQtrstouu; fcrntr TreDerid, GmHIis=
burg uuo Sbjpptnsburg (tarlor@Sarl.
500 Vobm. Qttom. R1b Gm0rp Groot.
"548 Wuhm. 2imIttb nab Nort, 9dHoor AH0
GETTYSBURG. Qlarlors6ar}
6.I2 Qbcnos - Ntfom. mad llaIon=grtoet.
$50 abcups Qttom. nod gmorp 9rppt'
II Ok MbsnDg Qtfom nab uuiou=SrlD9e.
Rur 5OuutagS
O Or goru aftom. nab Union Bridge uns
70 IA Sobm qftom. na9 6morp groot.
. No Robm gfom. nab uHjDH Bridge.
T. Yo+m atiom. nab GmorB 9rooe.
10 < gbsubs Qtiom. mad uuioUs9rtogr
65(t,r ni5t an QeuuiDlDuHia=Aot station an
Rlgttz rno gspdds9irtau, 216 CtsSoltiHtort'
9S5, ba!tsn auf Unions, observation-disclosures
sDftsus uuo 0dlbroots Station al (dusgtuommtn
anpsrs aHgtgsbsn).
p, b. gttsnolb, Sen. 9rufiit Wgr.
Q. ID. 6sDtlL Gen. Bar saSsHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
MrhritrrsG ntIainnaer.

Wenn in einem S6eile Der umerifdz
niI6en prefe bebarrli9 bebauptet
pirb, buB Die &ursftiir3e on Der 80r=
Re nur Die 80rfianer treffe, baB aber
Die @ef6Gfte unb bic Snbuitrie'n bes
2unbes dnbauernO prpiperirten, 10
iteben bieIen 8ebduptungen Die nadz
ten Sbatiu6en gegeniiber, baB in
Iebterer 3eit cine Nn3abl Werte ben
getrteb duf unbeftimmte s3eit eingez
felt, onbere Die 206ne rebu5irt baz
ben. 90 BADEN Die nQmerican Sheet
Steel Mins" in S6dron, 3d., cine
3fpun5igpro3entige 2o6nrebuttion an
gefiinbigt, Die am /. sSanuar 1904 in
&raft treten foG. Die @pinnerei>8ez
tiger BON &bobe@Sslanb 6aben na9
Dem 8prgeben Der 5abrit6eTBer pon
5aa=Rtber cine 5ebnpro5entige Qo6nz
6e%rabfeBung an9eOrOnet. Sn MaFa=
6uietts unb Connecticut tperben etpa
$4,000 Mann bon bieier 9erabIeBung
Der 20bne betroffen. Die 5abrifen
Der nSnlanb Steel Company" BON
Snbiunuz6arbor iinb duf unbeItimmz
te 3eit gef9lofen porben, neil Die
2Obne berunter gefeBt perben f%oIten.
9arauf legten $50 Nrbeiter Die &rbeit
nteber, unb Die Werfe nurben gez
f6loHen, npbur6 Damn Die ii6riQen
$50 Nrbeiter arbettslos purben. Sn
Pittsburg finb etfpa 10,OOO8au6unbz
perter miiBig, unb ibre 3abl ptrb
ouf 10000 fteigen. 6ier hanbelt es
It9 aQerbings I'm einen &f 5piz
i9en l1nipnzNrbeitern unb Der Bull
berS' Union 2eague." Die @ta6lz
perfe Der ,SenneFee Goalz, Sronz II.
RailpapJGo." in @nslep, 4ld., iinb
aus Mangel an 4uftrdgen gef4lofen
porben. Gtfpa 900 Mrbeiter iinb be-
T9Gftigungslos. Nu9 8odefeIer emit
lGBt Qr6eiter. 60 tpurben in ben
@erten in 86iting, SnO., 300 4rbei5
ter entlaHen. Die Sertilarbeiter in
6auz3tber baben eingefe6en, baB es
ntft gerdt6en fei, ieBt ipegen elmer
2obnrebuftior gu itrifen unb 10 ben
8ei9IuB gefGBt, Die 9erabfeBung Der
206ne porerft an3unebmen. DAB Die
NnfprDerunger an uniere Snbuitrte
ni9t 10 fortgeben tOnnten, nie in Der
leBten Sabren, mar jebem @tnii6ti>
GEN flar. Nber au9 Die 8orgdnge Gil
Der 8Drfe 6aben i6ren GinfluB ollf
bas Q6flauen unIerer @roBinOuitrie'n
ge6abt. 8ei ben immenien 8erluIten 7,
bic i'm IeBten Sabre an Der 80rie err
litten porben finb, 1inb fe6r Diele Sn=
peitoren geI6oren porben unh n1ufen
fi9 @inf9rGntungen duferlegen. Der
sSnlunbzG onfum 1T geringer getpOrz
ben. Die Nusfu6r bat ii8 aber ntht
in benz Stage geiteigert, UNI ben Snz
l~anozNusfuq 81 Oeden, unD nenn
unoere Nutionen unier 8etIpiel befoIz
cen unD 1i6 ebenfaQs Durh 0od3pllz
muuern f4iiBen, Oann peroen uniere
oynoufrie'n CUR GrtenntntB tommen,
SAP mir nit ben 9Od80nen ni4t
mebr out fa6ren, Nu6 Die @rbeiter
tperben Reciprocitdt nit anoeren
GtQuten eritre6en, 3umul uniere
8rpBinouItrie'n i'm 4u5lunoe ou4
bas, mas Der Mrbeiter bruu6t, btQiz
ger pertaufen, als i'm SnGanbe, Der
Qr6eiter Die 8robutte bes etgenen
Qanoes t6eurer gu be3ablen Rot, ais
Der NuslGnOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Snrd) pnIber nn0 Slci.
6inri6tung zines M0rOers in 6olt
2afe Gitp. - Der 8erurt6eilte
3oq Die 8ugel Dem Strid bor.

2ufe GitD, - Der 8erurtbeilte
5og Die 8ugel Dem Strit Oor.
6aGt Safe Gitp, Utah, 20.
Rooem6er. - 9eter Mortenien ipurOe
beute i'm 6ofe bes bieiigen 3u4t6au=
les peget1 Der in Der Nd6t bom 16.
DECEMBER 1901 periibten @%rmoroung
Sames 81. Sans bur4GridieBen bin
qeri9tet. Die 9eieBen utd6'8 ge6en
ben p~erurt6eilten M0rbern Die Ma6l
8fpif6en benz Strid unD Der 8ugel,
uno M}ortenIen pG6lte Die QeBtere.
6a1 mar SefretGr Der r8acific Cunt
Der Co." fpel4er WortenIen cine be-
trG9tli6e Summe 9eGo fir 8au6ol5
I6ulbete, uno puroe Don 2eBterem in
beFen Seller gelodt unO bort eri6oiz
len. Nm foIgenoen Sage oerbreitete
Der MDrber bu8 8erii6t, 9ap lei
Our6ge6rannt un0 babe $4,000, pel6e
er Inn CUR 8eglei4ung ieiner S4ulO
be3a6lte, mitgenommen. Die 2ei6e
oes Opfers murbe fpdter in einem
5eIbe, unpeit Der Decentralization
@obnung, berf6arrt alfgefunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Muraan's Stern I'M Nicbergang.

Morqun, Der Jinan3 : Nappleon,
bat. tpenn aud ni9t iein 0aterloo, 10
bod iein Mosfau gefunDen. Der
Mann, Der Die Welt pertruiten poQte,
Der bic groBartigite 6inun3organiI0@
tion Der 0elt ms Qe6en gerufen, ben
6ta6ltruit gegriinDet, lit bon oem5tz
nan3zGomtte oes Sta6ltru It5 fat gez
fteut poroen, unb nie ~perluutet iOgdr
einTtimmiq. uno ner bat ben 6inan3~
gefpaltigen gu SAT- gebru6t? @ineS@
t6eilS feline in leBter 3ett geii6ten
finan3ieQen Ma6en56dften, ietne
Srun8uttionen in Dem S6iffSbauz
SruIt uno in Der GonpertirunJ Ron
200 MiuipnenS ta6ltru Itz8onbs, an
oernt6eilS Die ni6t peniger geioge>
naltiqe rStanoarb Sil Gompanp,"
Die Morgan I6on felt einiger 3ett be-
fGmpft 6at. 9a8 Mor9an : Spnoiz
fat bate Die Gonbertirung BON 200
MiQionen Dollars berSta6ltruit@9tz
ten iibernommen, I'm Ddfur Die &letz
niafeit ppn 80 MiQionen Dollars elm
3ufaden. Der Gpntraft 1T gel0it
nor0en, e6a Die Gonbertirung pDGenz
bet mar, unb Morgan bat feinen@inz
fpru6 er6oben. 9a8 ManDner nirb
uuf Die 8odefeLler~ Continuation 31lz
riidqefi6rt, bic ben controlirenDen
Qnt6eiI i'm @ta6ltruIt beiiben ion.
60 tpGre benn 8odefeler, Dem jeBt
f6on elm gut She'll Der @eIt tributz
pfli6tig lit, cine 9profe b0ber geittes
gen. @el4e Ma6t in ben 9Irben
zines Mannes, Der nit ietnen NItl@
lionen unb benz Druid, ben er auf bu5
Seer Der BON i6m Qb6Gngigen aus
ii6en fam, cine Mu4t bat, ME lie
tein Shirt Der 0elt ausiibt! Morgon
bat in leBter 3eit fem Slid ge6abt.
Seine RieIengriinbung zines inter
nationalen 6anoelsflotten : 3ru1t5
lit ni6t mad Grparten ausgef6lagen.
Die Srunsofttonen Morgan'5 unb
S6pob's in benz berfra9ten Chip
builbingzSruIt baben bas Nnie6c1
Morgan's peiter erI6iittert, II. Nun
fte6t er audi nt9t mebr on Der SptBe
bes Stabltruits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

. E groBen gienban~
igombinationsn 3aben Dem Muni9e
Der Sta6l : 5abritanten entfpro4en
uno bic 6ra6traten fir ale Stublz
grooutte, bic fir DenGrpOrt beitimmt
iino - Standardization uuSgenom~
men - I'm 80 1i3 8ro5ent 6eru6gez
feBt. 0oour9 ion Der Nuslanomartt
fir ameritdniI6e Sta6l : Prooutte
ge6oben psroen. QlIo fir Den 4uSz
LAMB : Marft biQige 5ra6traten, fir
bo5 SnlanO bleiben Die boAen bette
ben. Die Goniumenten in 4merita
5ablen bobe 6radtraten, bamit ame=
rifanii6e 5tubl : 9roou3enten i'm
Quslanoe iODiel btQiger pertaufen
tDnnen.