davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06

Engine Horseback Bell, w D.
Neng, Charles S. Mitchell, Martin
Collins, Dan Sherman, James KerSh-
sinner
Alma-W G. Fletcher, E. J.
Rogge, ISLAM Ccrder, Fred Dierker,
Frank Swegler, Herman Knipmeyer'
Waverly-R P, Mott, D, II. Davis,
t. A. Groves, VIM Il, Druenner, H.
G. Neiderjohn, H. Oehlschlager.
Ferguson School House-Wood
Brown, J S. shackeliord, c. II Nc.
Cormack, J B Strait B a Mottsinger,
Il e Hillard
South Odessa-George sullivan, ]
A Jefries, J E Clapp, M V Powell,
D f Spore Fred Newhard,
Chapel Hlll.-Bon & Phillips, Henry
KEN, j E Barnett, I Nj Williams,
al Nelborn, f NJ Ferguson,
Wolteubarger School House-G
ii Compton, Barnett, A NJ vii
coxen, James.Buchanan, 6 w Wake
man, David Downs,
Thomas Pucketb, E S
Adams, D e Herr, R NJ Taubman
\ Hugh Smith, John Il Hoehn
! CeDterView School Householder
Jennings, S NJ Gibbs, EVert Cannon
Henry Conrad, h W Powell, 0
Rex,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
BadIy Pnlned.

Lloyd Atwood, the two years old
son Of Matthew Atwood, superlntend-
ent Of the Plattenturg mines, was
very seriously burned Tuesday, The
child was playing on the floor and
found some matches. The clothing
caught on fire and before the grand
mother could rescue the little fellow
he was seriously burned. DR. Tucker
was called and he reports the child's
condition critical
Mrs. Atweod, the mother, and
infant daughter died about two
weeks ago
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
Board OF EducatlOn Meeting

At the regular monthly needing OF
the Board Of Education Wednesday
evening e J. MoGrew was elected to
Gil the unexpired term Of Fhos. Johns
deceased. The election Of a president
for the board will probably be held al
the next meeting
Bll the remaining bills contracted
10 connection with the buildings
erected recently we're paid.
A bond Of 81, 900 was burned.
Frank Haberkorn was appointed
Truant Officer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
Brokaw-NiCkersOn.

Friends 10 this city are Ia receipt
OF Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Edmonda Augusta Nickerson, Of
Warrensburg to Mr., Paul VanDoren
Brokaw, Of ST. Louis. The wedding
date is October Is.
Miss Nickerson is sister Of Mrs.
S. N. Wilson, of this city and is well
known here, where she has been a
frequent visitor.
Mr.. Brokaw ls an electrical en-
gineer and is a son Of DR.. f. V. L
Brokaw, Of st. Louis,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
EpwOrlh League Enlertalned.

Misses Verda Lillian aud MauriDe
Kinkead entertained socially DR.. aud
Mrs. Pattillo and TIE officers and
members Of the Epworth League Of
the NJ. r. Church South at their
hone on South street Thursday even.
ing. After the business and devo-
tional exercises the evening was spent
in a guessing contest OF Bible ques'
tions ard o,her pleasant amusement
The occasion was one OF much enjoy
ment. a l~ncheon was served IL
courses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
W M A....RichmOn Ond

The W. M. A. second team played
the Richmond High School team at
Richmond Monday A large number
Of cadets went with the team to
see the game which resulted in a
score of IL to 0 In favor OF Wentworth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
DecIInes the Nomlnatlon.

Joseph L. Youngs has resigned the
republican nomination for presiding
Judge OF the County Court. The
County Committee has ordered the
name Of w. S. Downs Of near Odessa,
to be printed on the ballot instead.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
Petitions Reiused.

The County Court spent Monday
hearing petitions for a dram shop
license for Bates City and Mayview,
The petitions were refused In both
instances.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
WaverIY Notes.

Mrs L. E. Heath was do Rn framt
Wellington Friday, -IThiRs "a Ing
DR.. W. B. Petry, of gSI,,S 2TSTSd lsnd T. Is
attended the street far .I5gFSns z; sns,Dsss Tsy,
Mrs. Robert Mllen, J9''i9pen,
Springs, is visiting here.
DR.. r, L, Drummond, Of Kansas
City, attended the state fair.
Mrs. Mary Donohue, of Sweet
Springs, is visiting friends here,
Mr.. William bartiu is attending
the State Far at sedaha this week.
Mr.. Red Fulkerson visited his
byother, Isaac Dnlkerson, laat week.
Mr and va Joe HINES re attend.
the carnival 10 Kaosas City this week.
Mr. TDuriow Miller, Of Palestine,
Tex, is visiting bis mother this week,
Miss Hattie and Lelta Oquest, of
Mt. Leonard, are visiting frlencs here.
Miss Daisy Jones returned to Kan
sas City, after visit of three weeks
acre.
NJ and Mrs Fred Willis, of
Liberty, Iowa, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. George Burnett, OF Kansas
City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Leach
Mrs. Mary s. Webb, Of Forest City,
Ark, Is VISITING hes mother, Mrs. W,
S, Thomas.
Miss Dora Nlstot attended the
Priests Q! P,llas Carnival in Kansas
City the first OF the week.
Rev. and Mra A, Y Baaltie left
last week for an extended trip through
the south, for his vife's ncalth.
] MIs. Green Falkessou, Of Center
] view Johnson Co, is visiting her
pareuUs, Mr. and Mrs A. B Slusher
, Mrs. Ralph G Moore returned to
G her boma ia Texarkaus, Ark after a
h visit TO nsr father, Rev. A. W,
Mister
e Miss Bertha Larkln, VITO is teaching
b school IN wellington, spent Saturday
n With her parents Her cousin, Miss
E,bel Larklr, came down With her.
d A brakeman, on the Missour
at Pacific, was injured by fall off tht
as train, Monday, Oct. l, and wa
brought to Wayerly for medics
attention, and died the same evening
y at the residence OF Dr.. Alderman
His body wss taken to Jefferson CIT,
'' to his family. His name was Georg
W. Washington, leaves wife ant
~ four sons
Mr. Ed Opie was born N Llscer'
= Cornwell, England, in 1885, and die,
in Waverly, September 25, 1905. Mr.
le Opie came to America at the early ag
40 of IA, and settled in Pennsylvania
y where he learned to mine coal, MI
Opie has owned aud operated severa
oy mines, since that time. The last min
Ok he operated was the Silver Greek; b
is was one of the last OF the company t
{ perate 1t. His remains we're sent
y. Collinsvile, ILL.,, for iuterment.
Ter
:. G. L. Gibson and wife, Of Odess
-.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
Inspected the Sites.

Richard Fourchey, agent for the
Treasury Department, YVES in Lexing-
ton day and viewed the eleven
sites offered for the proposed fedora
building. Mr. Fourchey is reported
to be good listener and a poor
talker. He gave no expression of
opinion on the sites.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
County Court Proceedings.

30 Lexington News and HigRfnsvllle
Jeffersopian sls7.5O,
Commissioner Weedin ordered to
examine bridge aud build, If necessary
new bridge on line Of sections s &17,
As, 27.
Petition for John Tietel for
dramshop license at Mayview was
rejected.
Similar petition Of the L. ]. Brown
for license at Bates City was
rejected,
Ordered that s35 be transferred
from general road fund to district 80
Court ordered s66.sO to be trans
ferred from general road fund TO
district No. Al, for county bridge
built by commissioner.
Judge j. Henry Green was
appointed as viewer or commissioner
to complete proceedings in the drain
age matter OF F ". Braun ct al
petitioners, in place Of Judge Geo. A,
Chamblin, deceased.
The following jury for tn
nacAmhhr tarm Of this circuit court
was drawn:
Clay townshIp-E. H. Hyde, Terry
Conner, Eugene Landers,
Davis township-Wm. Henning
Peachy Rhodes, b. C. Weinberg.
Dover township-Geo. Dierder-
ding, Amos Wahrenhrock, Geo. B.
Lyo 5.
Freedom township-Alex Getting,
James Walker, H H. Borgstadt
Lexington towoshlp-J. L. Kiu
kead, Henry Warder, ] II. White.
Middleton township ThoS ] eau
thorn, Dick Boland, E Clay shultz,
Sui-a.baF township-A 0 Kelly,
]. B. Shelby, Thos Gott.
Washington township-Chas. Bleas-
man, Jas E. Ripley, Gus Bartels.
The following judges and clerks Of
election for the November general
election were selected.
Bates Clty-Geo. W. Gillespie, h
W. Gaines, Geo. W. Osborne, James
Guy, John Anthony, j. " Hutchinson
Greenton--C. Y. Ford, R. s Col
vim, ]. A. R. Chamberlain, Wm
Raines, B W. Hueuneteld, Angus
Semmler.
North Odesss-C. U Brown, A A
Laugblln, II. V Foster, Jas Turner
Wesley Anderson, A. v. Reed
Welllngton-Geo L. Hackley, ]
A. Thompson, j. W. Bryant, FranI
D. Stoner, VIM. Tuepker, II. G
schaberg.
Napoleon-B W. jefferson, Geo
W. Warnix, Geo M. Williams. Johr
Strodtman, H. F, Holke, John A
Wostermeyer.
South Higginsville-G. Bradle
Beatty, Geo. S. vandiver, J. R
Wiley, j. W. Endly, Louis KuiE
meyer, Wm. Hoefer.
Observation-Disclosures w. Prir
more, John Sullivan, John Hickman
Thos Hinck, John Hagerty, ], I
Upho Sc.
oorder-J, W. Lewis, Nathan Gu
der, Conrad Schmidt, 0. G, Crayet
Fritz Leftman, Chris ReYmeyer,
Page Clty--ohas. Mulhearn; j.
Lyons, John Walker, Fritz Temp
Lewis Rechterman, Henry Prewitt.
Confederate Home -Thos. Elsie, '
W. shroger, Lynch Turner, WI
Fisher, Fritz Frevert, Lewis Marks.
North Higginsville--L. f. Peacoc
VIM. Kelly, W. E. Johnson, Jol
Rabsahl, Henry G. Thee, J. H. Bu
gan.
Dover-s. E Vaughn, Wilson NJ
lone. Henry HoCkeusmith, Hen
Hoehn, Joseph Halflicker, ].
Holman.
Hodge-Jesse Hit, ], s. NelsC
Lafayette Tlce, VIM. Ernstmey
Geo. Moslyn, John Owen.
Concordla- H. f. Getting, A
thonY Thoreson, J Henry. Kueck,
A. Brockman, HeHry Fisher, A.
Brtns,
Aullvllle-W. A. Coraer, N.
Dyer, s. Fitzgerald, w. B. T
gaIt, Fritz Brand, J. G. Green.
Borland &C. M. Dyer, ]. H, We
ers, o j, Fitzgerald, J. j. Ward
John W. Haines, Alvin Mottsingel
Lexington -E. M. Taubman, R
sell Daylor, Albert Winkler, }.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
Mayyisw Notes.

W W. DulldIu bdu OuSlnSsS III nan
sss City last Tuesday.
Mrs George Tleisl spent Monday in
shopping.
Mrs. William Bauhler went to HIg-
ginsville Monday to see friends,
Forest Kennedy, of Higginsville,
was here last Thursday on business.
Miss Mary Beuning went to Kansas
Cily Monday to spend carnival week.
Miss Polly Schneider went to Kan
sas last Tuesday to stay several days.
Henry Campboll, OF Odessa, spent
Sunday with friends who live sonth OF
town.
Maurice Nortieet, Of Independence,
was with friends here Sunday as
usual.
Gean Doty, Of Odessa, was here
chatting with friends one day last
wees
90 W ,.<v,, .. Lexington, was
here, last Monday arranging for apple
piCkers,
Misses Bette and Mary Benning
spent Sunday in Lexington with
relatives.
Miss sollie ard Minnie Warren
spent Sunday III Higginsville with
relatives.
John Hackley had two cars cattle
and hogs on Kansas City market last
Tuesday,
A. Il, Kelley and son, Archie. of
Higginsville, was ia our town Tuesday
on business.
Weed Marshall has had lawn swing
set up in his yard for the benefit Of
his boardcfs.
VIM. Iiefel, # Coolidge, Kans.,
came IN last week to visit his brothers,
John and George.
4 j. VI Porter vent up to Kansas
by ls Satr-c evening to heal
Hon W. j. Bryan spesk.
MISS Lofty Paegar, of Higginsville
came Monday for several days visi
, With her brother and family.
Jge Herr left for Kansas City las
Tuesday, where he will remain day
or TWO taxing in the festivities.
I C Sanders bought the Mari
Morton property last Monday. du
will take possession OF it Nov, 1st.
LIZ. Weaver vent TO independence
last Tuesday 10 view his neW hom
, that IS ID building soa5h OF town.
The petition Tor saloon in our tow
] did not have names enough SO tn
S county court did no; consider 1t.
6 Dr.. John Perre started for Kansa
City last Monday To be on hand 70
S the P. o. P. be will stay several days
Ar hur Burden, who has bee
attending the Normal at Warrensbuyg
l was here few days this week wit
8 friends.
Mrs. Laura Graves, Of Independence
came DOVE Monday to spend sever
days with her old neighbor, : az
, friends.
J. Mrs. Mary Logan leitShere Mondt
morning for Kansas City, where s.
/, will make her home this winter, WI
S her son Alex,
(. Miss Alma Klrcheloe returned hoI
Sunday, alter pleasant visit vi
Miss Claudia Grear, who lives
ed Warronsonry.
- VIM. Radiord, Of Johnson Co., SC
= = 10 Dryer and SChmutz, 3 car load
~ cattle, which we're shipped to Kan;
!, City last Monday
Elder Arthur Downs, the regu
pastor, will preach in Christian chur
ne next Sunday Oct. 7th. All
'g- cordially irvited to attend.
:" Mrs. Tbos. Norheet returned
80 Independence his home, after
81 pleasant visit with her parents \
y, and Mrs. Lucius f. Weaver.
James Srrrenoy was able to resu
bis work on tho road, so he took
NJ @. & A. here for Marshall last Mond
ses He IS selling paint material.
Doc Wllmot had six new de-
lrt ducks at the barber shop. They Ii
to very much like the real article. He
ess getting ready for duck hunting.
,~lr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06

The members Of the County Court
visited the poor farm Thursday to
inspect the improvements in progress
there. They found the brick work
on the new lnfrmary about done and
the general progress Of improvements
satisfactory. The waterworks plant
was inspected and accepted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06

A game has been arranged with the
Kansas City Veterinary College for
next Saturday on tie Academy
campus.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06

G. L. Gibson and wife, Of Odessa,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
the family Of N, NJ, Houx,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
W. M. A. VS.. Lexington.

An all star team composed Of seven
town players, two cadets and Two
teachers Of the Academy played the
regular Academy team on the campus
Saturday afternoon. The town team
was made up Of experienced players,
but they had not trained as team
this year. However, under the new
rules of open playing team training is
not quite as essential to making a
showing in the game.
The game was Of two fifteen minute
halves. The score, 6 to 0 in favor of
the Academy, was made in the first
half The town team held the Acad-
emy twice when very near the goal.
There was a good deal Of fumbling on
both sioes
The officials Of the game were;
Capt Day, umpire; Major Hickman,
referee; Cadet Mowbray, timekeeper,
The lineup was as follows;
| w MA. TOWN
Stark. 49,. .....c...,,.... Huff keI
Williams. .,.r. g.,-... Terhunt
Tinker ......l. G WilSou (cade,
Pollock. t., Barnett Cadet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
MIR. sTECKLER's VIEWS ON ORIENT
Says Everybody Seems To Be Contented and
Happy in Japan.

Charles Steckler. after making the circuit OF the
globe returned on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm on
Tuesday last and in his usual seat in the
Amen Corner of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Steckler left The Grand Central
Station for San Francisco and Honolulu on May 10
last and did not step on Manhattan soil until he
landed from Hoboken ferryboat on September %
He visited Japan China and all the principal points
Of interest between Hong Kong and London on his
return. He said yesterday:
l was more interested in Japan than in any other
country. The Japs are d pucky people ana thera
is no doubt whatever that they VIII mOnOpoiZe the
They grabbing things in lively FASHION out
there now. They need further civilization IN many
directions. but ! think they VIII improve right
The JAMS seem 10 be philosophical and happy.
Many OF them are wretchedly poor. but they are
uniformly cheerful. Their great victory over the
Russians doubtless has had great deal TO DO with
their peace of mind noticed that they were pulu-
ing ironclads and merchant vessels almost without
Every Ian tries 10 have his own patch of ground,
farm the size of city lot. They raise two crops,
rice and wheat on it, and have stuff TO SELL besides
living the product of the ground -,
The worst Thing | struck in Shanghai was the
cost of exchange and the absolute lack of uniforms
lily in exchange rates. If you take pound note
and make three or four exchanges with 1t you
linen garments l was offered So 20 MeXican silver
Standard for my English pound IN one store, at
another store 50 So and IS u at OF the estab-
lished banks. Inc bankers seem determined 10
skin" every one.
Shanghai il the Paris OF the Fast. The poor quar-
ter ~ the cty IS the vest place earth, but the
bono we stoned at Alden. The SueZ Canal people
knoy how TO shake down steamboat men for tolls.
Our boat was 5000 tons, ana 10 get through the
canal the captain had TO pay toll OF 5o"'V francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
TUNNEL ELECTRIFICATIoN CONTRACT
So, 100000 Job Awarded to General Electric
CompanY

The Hudson Companies. which concern Is con-
structing the twin tunnels connecting Jersey CITY
with New York under the North River, has award
ed contract for the identification OF the line
The General Electric Company has been allotted
the work. which will about s3,5Oo000. Power
operate the system will be generated at a large
station 10 be built on the New Jersey SIDE in Wash
ingtOn street between Jersey City and Hoboken.
The initial equipment will be capable of develop
ing about 2,O10 horsepower Turbines to be
installed. The contract calls for two units of 500
kowatts capacity each and two OF 1900 kilowatts
each.
Each tunnel will have n single track, the north
tube carrying the westbound traffic, while the south
tube will convey the passengers going east. or
toward New York. The will be operated In
trains by the multpe-unit control system. similar
TO that employed in The subway. Each is 70
be equipped with two motors OF 100 horsepower ca
pacity each. Power will be taken from third rail
The total power generated the New Jersey
power plant will be distributed high voltage 10
three sub-stauons where the alternating current
will be stepped down" to $50 volts direct current
through transformers and rotary converters. The
principal sub-statiOn will be built at Greenwich
and Christopher streets. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
HIGHBALLs AT CITY's EXPENSE.
Shortage in Whiskey on Blackwell's Island
Drug Man Dismissed.

A shortage OF forty-fve gallons in the whiskev
supply at the Metropolitan Hospital. BLACKWELL
1sland led to the dismissal yesterday OF the bsaa
epothecary. A. B. Cannon. and tho discover
that the city had been standing treat every noon
since January ! in highballs to the nurses and en-
ployes OF the institution.
The inquiry which led 10 tho dismissal OF Cannon
was instituted on September 49, when Commissioner
Iybbard OF the Charities Department received tn,
following anonymous letter. in simplihed spelling
form:
Things fur w to not The Drug store at the
Nat Hospital is nothing but a drug store fur ,Se
nicEt fu from 10 10 l o'clock every day II is moth
ing but high Balls. high Balls and still more high
Balls.
Cannon In his own defence. stated that II was
an unwritten law TO give twice day. four ounces
of whiskey 10 each unpaid employee" He declared
that In carrying out this law the shortage had
occurred.
The Commissioner gave it 10 oe plainly under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
FEWER STUDENTS AT COLUMBIA.
Registration Figures Show Decrease in Sew
eral Schools.

Registration figures of Columbia University show
that there has this year slight falling of IN
the number OF students compared with the total
number at the same date last year. The schools
that show an increase the college. the graduate
schools Barnard College and Teachers College.
while ell the other schools show decrease.
The total number OF students registered yester-
day was 3l42 which is seventy-four less than were
registered at the same date last year. This total
Is expected TO be made much larger when regis
tration at the graduate schools, which last year
had nearly a thousand students. is completed
The biggest falling OF is In the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons which has S31 students. as
against 40o "A year ago This decrease Is accounted
for by the fact that the requirements Tor
all four classes have been made considerably hard
.er. The largest Increase is in Teachers College.
(which has seVenty-1ve more students than IL had
year ago The registration in the various schools
for both vears fniloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
-ORE DEAL OUT SOON.
steel Corporation win Haze Nd
;o,,tv of Lake Superior Output.

che terms OF the ''ore deal-
Anno ..o,ad some time this week. IL rs
fnS! 80, authoritative sources oniy & ie"
leariieo details remaining 20 be perIec'eo
acIil'iN'l. tbe transaction through when 'he
&c CONN., Steel Corporation obtains the rignt
lnlleu o,s contained in the Great Northern
10 mn. -.s,-n Pacific Railway companies
81" ,or5 holdings in Minnesota Inc s'ee'
tehs''e -, already has about 75oooVoo TONS
oorpoi~.- =, sight in the Lake Superior region
OF NO. os,ir,ated on the highest authority thal
hh' : - the Great Northern ore lands VIII
oo"' !, nossession OF nearly as much more
p'"e axe Superior mines about l.Iooooo'oU
- - are are in sight, OF which the steel cor
iois vii have fully So per cent. thus placing
,,snv wears 10 come beyond the necessity
=. .a.ldng for supplies OF raw material.
@ -. .ors deal" as already said. includes the
-, pacidc's ore lands. which have been
-...oo,ed as worth between S20VoVoo ana
s.noanno0 II includes. also. in addition TO the
,o,ds owned in fee by the Great Northern,
me tracts leased by the railway coIpas' sii I9ns
.hsro the land held by j. w Longyear' OF Pos
tnei" II Nr I.ongyear's several holdings which
ton, asant a total Of about 300o0.OO tons IN
t1st The Great Northern owns interests rang
sg from one-sixth 10 one-hah
NE ss understood that the lease under which
-, T-,sred States Steel Corporation Will have
70 privilege OF mining ore from the Great
tt ~ properties is to run for about fifty
80 o ee,er which time possession Of the lands
I'll revert to their owners. The royalties 10 pc
.eid for the first year are SAID 10 De from -
p-.s n 81 so a ton. according to the richness OF
- ore. but these figures are entirely unofficial.
few weeks after the organization or the
--nited States Steel Corporation IL was an
.rrced that the Rockefeller iron mining and
iara transportation properties were 70 go into
~ new combination. The Rockefeller mines,
which were held By the Lake Superior Consol-
,s..a5 iron Mines are on the Mesaba range.
sn,oe ~ them were at the time the Lake Su-
nerior consolidated Iron Mines were taken over
Nv the steel corporation. leased 10 large indie
-..-sarf steel manufacturers II IS understood
.sat practically all OF those leases have now ex-
-Ired leaving the United States Steel Corpora
',on IN sole control Of these important ore prop
also,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
GANG WRECKS TROLLEY CAR.
Man Hit by stOne-Conductor Stabbed
Passengers in Panic.

Bloomfield n. j. Sept. 70 'SpeciaD'-A gang Of
-. toodIrns known TO the oplice the "Cofee
ITo,,se brigade" last night held up "A Bloomfield
- ., ,ba Erie Railroad crossing and caused a
.ar,c among the passengers. one Of whom. John
w. Dawson. OF Newark was struck on tho head
-, = atone and made unconscious, while John
- the conductor. was stabbed in the arm
News OF the riot was sent 10 the police OF Newark
= r,1oorneeld and in a short time several officers
80 on the soene. Many Of the gang scattered
t,,t Iobn Cloak was locked up.
put s.roon the conductor appeared before Re-
90. Casr,us and got warrant for the arrest
GO peter Kane for assault ana oatt att " t
INC as though it had been struck by cyclone
l itye; ;$yo, T'.'J pes t@lsted aud bent.