davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

can work forus. This is their own do
ing, ana having broken the contract we
propose to say when and under what
terms they shall return.
'If they wait, as they say they will,
till we agree TO conference with the
Amalgamated men at Homestead, they
will have to wait long time. The mill
will remain idle till we get ready to
start them, when we will do so. | can
positively state that within week we
can get enough men to run full every
department Of tho Union mill, as well
as the Homestead plant, and we could
do this il desired, but we will not start
full. When we get ready to run the
mill we will give our old men last op-
portunity to return to work. We pre-
fer them and they prefer to work for us.
l know what am talking about when
| say that twO-thirds OF our Homestead
men will return to work when we get
ready. We will post no notices, but
when the proper time comes we
will communicate with our old men,
and anticipate no trouble in securing
two thirds Of them"
In Homestead, citizens are all unit
to-day in one sentiment-they want no
more violence and declare that under
no circumstances, save a reintrOduction
Of Pinkertonism, will they resort to
arms. This is great change in a week,
and whether or not the presence Of the
militia has anything to no with this pa
citic attitude, the men believe them
selves thoroughly In earnest, as they re-
iterate the statement, and to-day declare
that even the presence Of non-union
men would not provoke them into a
breach of the peace, although they
would use all moral suasion possible to
induce such perSons to leave town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
Mr.. GLADSTONE
Will Haysa Majority Of Fifty or Thsreabouts in
the Next House Of COmmOns-The Present Gov
srnmsnt Will Likely Resgn-Wil
Dixie be offered a Cabinet Position?

LONDON, July l5.-With 621 ont Of
the go members OF the House OF Com
nous elected, interest in the elections
has to large extent subsided. The
Liberals may win from five to ten more
seats, and it is practically certian that
Mr.. Gladstone's majority will be some
where near so.
A leading subject OF gossip Is the
question whether Mr.. Gladstone will
venture to offer a seat in the Cabinet TO
Sir Charles Dixie. In the face OF an al
almost inevitable election in 1893, II is
believed that he will not take the risk
of offending the religious feeling OF the
country.
Lord Salisbury summons Cabinet
Council for next week 70 decide whether
the present Government shall meet Par
lament or forthwith resign. A large
section OF his party urge him not to re-
sign, on the ground that majority OF
the electors have voted against Home
Rule, but it is doubtful whether Lord
Salisbury will take a course that will
only prolong the crisis.
A seat will be found for Lord Sails
bury's son Viscount Cranborne, In Ken
sington by comforting peerags on Sir
Algernon Berthwick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of Telegraphlc News In
small Space.

Interesting Pieces of Telegraphic News In
small space.
Harry Lunt and John Wilson, manager
and cashier respectively Of the firm OF Rey-
nolds & Gibson, cotton brokers. OF Liver
pool. who were arrested on July sth, are
now known 20 have emoezzled $4,000
Near Mt. Sterling, Ky, during a severe
thunder storm, James Wills, aud j. Con-
norss little daughter were instantly killed
bv lightning. Mary Connor, VINO was sit
ting with them, was shocked 70 insensibly.
Al Stepstouc, same county, two other girls
were struck by lightning aud rendered IN
conscious At another point near OF hay
stack was burned and thirty sheep were
killed.
At Pittsburg. the Penn Incline power
house. restaurant ana hotel al the head OF
Seventeenth street, was totally destroyed
by FIRE at s o'clock last evening. Loss,
$1,000: fully insured. The origin OF the
fire is unknown.
In Chicago, in the presence OF many
people on the street, Fred. Hahn. coach
man, deliberately shot and killed Harry
ATkire. a painter, yesterday. Hahn said
Alkire had been circulating stories that be
(Hahn) was Q train robber.
Patrick Mccormick was fined a sover-
eign FOR damaging the grave OF Charles
Stewart Parnell and destroying flowers
placed on the grave.
There were four deaths yesterday al
ST. Denis, France. from the epidemic oi
sCholerine.n AT Aubervillisrs, there were
fourteen deaths from the disease The
English Health authorities are seriously
alarmed az the situation The French have
ceased issuelng health reports and the re
ports from Eastern Europe are very dis
quieting.
The body Of Ars..E ate Beebe was found
foatiog in the river q peorIa, Ills, yes
terday. She makes & I'll victim ol
e frankie Folsom Ind Is beliey
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

HOMESTEAD, PA, July 15.-About
1880 o'clock this morning there was
hurried beating to arms throughout the
Second Brigade and a Scurrying OF Off
GERS which was very warlike. lnforma-
tion had been received that the camp
was 10 be attacked from the rear by the
locked out men before daylight.
Where the rumOr came from no one
knew, but il was sufficient to arouse
the entire brigade, to have the guards
doubled everywhere, and to keep the
Sixteenth Regiment under arms all
night. Meanwhile the locked out men
slept peacefully in bed, totally unaware
OF the alarm they were causing In camp.
At an early hour this morning the
guards around the mill fence were
tripled and later around the entire mill.
So that now the guardsmen are only a
few feet apart around the entire plant.
Whether this very strict protection is
caused by the long roll last night or by
information Of an invasion OF the mill,
can only be conjectured. The lOcked-out
men certainly look upon 1t as an evil
dence that nOn-uniOn men are 10 be
brought in to-day, but such rumors
have been flying so freely lately that
they are beginning to be discredited.
To-day few more offers Of financial
aid were received by the leaders, max
ing In all 652 such profferS. The men
believe that 10 week they could col
lect $40. 600 from various labor Organi-
zatiOns % be devoted 10 the payment Of
day workmen. The advisory board met
last night and denied that II had sent
messages TO the Union Iron Works en-
ployeS and Beaver Falls wOrkmen urg-
ing them not 10 strike. They say that
while such action must be endorsed by
the general executive board, vet the
striking Of those men would be accept
ed as great evidence Of sympathy. The
men at the Union mills OF the Carnegie
Steel Company at Twenty-ninth and
Thirty-third streets have locked them
selves out and they will have to wait
tin the company unlocks the gates be-
fore they 90 back. This is the conclu-
sion Of the company as expressed by
Mr. Lovejoy, who, this morning, said;
If these men who quit yesterday
think they can strike and go in and out
OF our property and go TO work when
they please they are very much miSta
ken. They will not be permitted TO 90
back until the company says so, nor
will they 20 back under the same terms
and combinations. They broke the
contract they had with Us and q new
one will have 60 be made before they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
A SEVERE STORM.
A FOrty-Mils Gale Comes Down on Cincinnati and
in Fifteen Minutes UnrOofs Many Houses and
Plays Havoc With Things Generally
Several Persons Seriously Injured.

CINCINNATI, O., July 15.-At half
past three this afternoon, a wind which
registered forty-two miles an hour by
the United States Signal service instru-
ments, struck this city.
II came from the west and was ac-
companied by rain which fell to the
depth OF two-ffths OF an inch during
the time the storm lasted, which was
not over fifteen minutes.
The full extent of the damage done
cannot be learned at this hour. II was
no tornado. 1t blew straight from west
to east and kept up steadily during a
quarter Of an hour, carrying the rain
along in horizontal sheets pealing the
tin roofs of many buildings, carrying
the roofs bodily from many houses and
playing hovac generally with shade
trees, signs, fences and plate glass win
dows.
The works for the show called "a
Night in Pekin," on the old base ball
grounds on Harrison avenue, were COM
pletely demolished. The fence OF the
Cincinnati base ball grounds was blown
down, and part OF it was hurled against
passing street car, iniuring several
passengers more or less seriously.
VIM. +. Ward, Sr., proprietor OF the
Architectural Iron Works, at 495 Cen
trail avenue, was standing on the side
walk when the roof OF his factory was
blown of. Bricks detached from the
building were hurled to the sidewalk.
One struck Mr.. Ward on the head, frac-
turing his skull. 1t is feared his injur-
les are fatal.
Half dozen other houses on Central
Avenue in the same vicinity were un-
rooted. On Walnut street near Twelfth
street the roof OF Myers Veterinary
Hospital was torn of and hurled bodily
against the roof OF the Banner Brew
ing Company on Canal street near
Walnut, taking that roof also.
At the river landing the great chains
holding the New Orleans wharf boat,
beside which was the steamer Mary
Houston, full OF passengers, ready TO
start, was snapped like yarn thread
and blown nearly half mile up stream
TO the Newport bridge.
At Hamilton, twenty-five miles north
OF here, the storm came at about the
same hour as IL did here. II took OF
half the roof OF Snider & Sons wood
pulp mill, blew down the west wall Of
ii and injured FIVE workmen, one very
badly, one quite seriously and the other
three painfully but not dangerously.
1t is feared that IL has been attended
with casualties not yet reported In this
city and vicinity. 1t came with very
wide front and while 1t lasted was fu-
rious, steady straight blow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

SympathiZe With the Homestead Work-
men-Would Kick Carnegie Out OF the
Liberal Club.
LONDON, July 15.-The labor struggles
in Pittsburg is watched with excited inter-
est here and especially among the working
classes.
The sympathies of the Trade Unionists
are with the strikers.
Last evenings meeting Of the London
Trades Council voted urgency for reso-
ton, which was unanimously
passed, protesting against Mr. Car
negie's employing "a gang OF irresponsible,
armed bullles to Coerce mea struggling
against a reduction Of wages"
Satisfaction was expressed that the men
had been able to defeat the tactics Of their
employers.
One prominent member suggested that If
Carnegie was still member Of the Ma
tional Liberal Club he ought to be imme-
diately kicked out
The leading workmen's organ deplore
the action of the Aberdeen corporation in
conferring freedom of the city upon
Mr. Carnegie and expresses regret that
American capitalists have power Ito use
gang Of rufians to shoot down workmen. !"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
THE SILVER CONGRESS
Passes Resolutions of Political Char
acter and Adiourns.

acter and Adiourns.
HELENA, Mont, July 15.-The Min
ing Congress adjourned to-day. The
following resolution was adopted:
Resolucd. That wisdom and patriotism
both REQUIRE that the people Of silver States
and State conventions of all parties therein
shall shape their action 50 as to secure the
balance of power, if that be possible, in the
electoral college to the eud that the electors
elected by the people Of such States may
so act independently in the electoral col
lece as to defeat the election Of any man as
President who will not agree that
the will of the people as ex-
pressed in any future act Of Con-
gress in relation TO silver shall stand with
out executive interference or veto. That
in order to meet the contingency OF the
possible election of a President by the pres
ent House of Representatives constituents
of members of the present House be
appealed 10 demand Of all mem
bers of the House who are candidates for
reelection, promise that they will sup
port no man for President who will not
permit the will of the people as expressed
in any future act of Congress upon the
silver question to stand without executive
veto.
Rssolred. That commercial relations with
South and Central America ana Mexico
should he cultivated and be made more in
innate; that they are the natural
markets for surplus manufactures
aud farm products and that it is
of mutual interest and Importance that the
resolution passed by the Pan-American
Congress in favor of an agreement be-
tween all American nations that a
uniform silver coin be adopted
which shall be legal tender for
all commercial transactions between all
American Governments should be carried
into effect
The resolutions congratulates the
Worlds Columbian Exposition upon its
wisdom and proRressiveness in estab-
fishing q Department of Mines TO reflect
in every way the extensive scope Of
mining operations.
A resolution was adopted declaring
the Exposition should be open TO the
public Sundays. The next session will
be held at Salt Lake, December ., be-
fore the meeting OF the Electoral Col
lege.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
WHEELING W. VA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16 1892

He has accepted an invitation TO otemporar-
lily reside in the house OF Mr.. Stuart Ken
del, the member-elect for Montgomery
shire, at Carlton Gardens, prior to resunl-
ing his official residence in Downing street.
His first conference on formation OF the
new Ministry occurred at Dalemny PARK,
the residence of Lord Roseberry.
Before he started for Bremar he sum-
moned Mr.. John Morley to meet Lord
Roseberry and the Right Hon. George y.
Trevelyab.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt will be
First Lord of the Treasury and Govern
ment leader in the House Of Commons un-
der Mr.. Gladstone's direction and Henry
Fowler will be Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.
Mr.. Gladstone will not attemptto satisfy
the Radical clamor to give new places To
new men. He has abiding tendency 10
group around himself tried colleagues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
SIR CHARLES DILKE's
Naughtlness Does Not Keep Him From
Re-Entering Public Life-A Handsome
Majority.

NaughtIness Does Not Keep Him From
Re-Entering Public Life-A Handsome
Majority.
LONDON, July 15.-After a most Bit
ter fight, Sir Charles Dixie has again
been given an opportunity to re-enter
public life. The fight against him, as
has been stated in these dispatches,
was not waged so much on political
grounds, for the forest Of Dean division
in which he stood has always given
good Liberal majorities, but because Of
his connection with the famous Craw-
ford divorce case. The church people
arrayed themselves against him, and
any bitter personalities were INDUCED
in. One feature OF the contest was the
calling of meeting for the purpose OF
attacking Sir Charles, but the principal
speaker expected, Mr.. Stead, formerly
of the Pail Mall Gazette, did not appear,
and the meeting was taken possession
of by Charles's friends, who denounced
the unchristianlike attitude OF the
Social Purity Association which led in
the fight against the Liberal candidate.
The figures received from the list
show that Sir Charles majority, 2,41s,
is larger than those Of proceeding elec-
tions and is only 304 behind that cleo
tIon OF 1855, when heavy Liberal ma
iority was given. The result is sur
prise to the Conservatives, who thought
that, with the aid OF Nonconformists.
they would perhaps be able to win the
district. Among the more prominent
men who the figures to-day show 10
have been elected Is Michael Davitt, the
anti-Parnellite leader who had been re-
turned from The south division OF
Meath. His majority was 4O2.
~ 11.h.t.na. mans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
The Senate winding Up It's work.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 1.-THE
last stage Of legislation was crossed In
the Senate to-day as to three OF the
principal appropriation bills. The leg
islative, the navy and the army were
agreed TO.
Most Of the days sessions was spent
in the discussion OF the Notifications
bill-particuIarly as to the construction
OF breech- loading ri1ed mortars and ss
70 the selection OF site on the Pacific
coast for an armory for the finishing and
assembling Of ordnance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
viii BE No sympathy Strike.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 15.-There will be
no sympathy strike at Braddock, although
200 men are employed in the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works, owned by Car
uegie, Phipps & Co.
Not one of them will quit work. So far
as the Homestead fight is concerned, the
policy of these $500 will be "hsuds Of
When a reporter visited the mill every
furnace and roll was working at its full
capacity. A number Of workmen were
talked with. When asked whether they
intended to strike, so as to help the Home
stead men win their battle, they very
promptly said they would not strike. They
did not even so so far as to say they might
strike. Neither will there be q sympathy
strike in the Duquesne Steel Works.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
Returns at a:1O p. N.

LONDON, July 15.-At 2:l0 p. m. the to-
tai returns showed the election OF 25S Con-
servatives, ~ Liberal Unionists, pa LID
erals, % anti-Parnellites. Z Parnellltes,
and Laborists. This gives 800 votes TO
the Government and 800 70 the opposition.
LONDON, July l5.-Up TO 5 40 o'clock this
evening the total returns received show the
election of 246 Liberals, 90 anti-Parnellites,
Z Parnelhtes, Laborists. 25S Conserva-
tives. and 20 Liberal Unionists. The Gov
ernmont now has 800 members and the op-
Iosition $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
AIIered to be- Plnkerton Men.
SnlcinL r.i.nrnrn % "a Reoister.

Special Iste0rdD1 10 the Register
PARKERsBURe, w. VA, July ia bunch
of men, believed to be Pinkertons, left here
last night en- route for Wheeling. The of
fcers say that quite number of strangers
have appeared here and disappeared sud
denly within the past few days, and they
suspect that this has been made sort of
rendezvous for Pinkertons or non-union
men going to Homestead.
Continued on Fifth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
A GRAVE ERROR
The Action of the Aleu in the Carnegie
City Mills in Breaking Their Contract so
Considered on All sides


Considered on All sides
PrrTSBURG, July 15.-The action Of
the employees of the Carnegie city mills
in going out yesterday is commented
upon generally. Capitalists as we'll as
workingmen consider the affair the sur
prise in labor circles Of the decade. A
grave question now asserts itself. The
conference between the manufacturers
committee and that Of the Amalgamated
Association is still being continued.
Mr. Byers, member OF the manuiac-
turers' Conference Committee, was seen
this morning. Mr.. Byers would not be
interviewed on the subject OF yester-
days action by the Amalgamated men
at the Union mills, but said:
II can see no other object in view but
TO use these men as a club on Mr.. Car
negie and his massed interests. What
ever may be the outcome it will prove
detrimental to the Amalgamated Associ-
alton"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
They VIII stay Out.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The several
hundred workmeR of the iron and steel
mills at Kensington, VINO went on strike
some weeks ago, have now decided not to
return to work until the strikers of the
Carnegie mills do so.
They acknowledge that they are not in
the troubles at Homestead and Pittsburg
and state that they have come TO the de-
cision to stay out for principle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
A CALL TO ARMS.

The Second Brigade Receives
Warning that the Strikers Are
to Attack Them, but the Work
men Sleep On in Peace, Una
ware Of the Stlr-Secretary
Lovejoy States the Position of
the Company on the Union Iron
Mills Strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
GEN. STEVENSON
On His Way to New York to Receive Official No
tfcaton of His NominatiOn-A Delegation Of
Prominent Michigan Democrats Join
the Party at Ann ArbOr.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Gen. A. E. Stew
enson, Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency, left for New York
with a crowd of distinguished Demo
Gratis at $40 this afternoon, over the
Michigan Central, in order TO join ex-
President Cleveland aud meet the noti-
ication committee in New York on the
Goth inst.
Although General Stevenson's Jour-
ney to the east is to be made in quite an
informal way, and all Democrats who
have desired TO join the party have been
welcomed, it appears now that the trip
will be quite significant, and that Gen
eral Stevenson will be publicly called
upon to address the crowds that are
preparing to receive him at various
cities along the route.
NET AT ANN ARBoR.
DETROIT, Mich, July 15.-General
Stevenson was met at Ann Arbor by a
crowd of Michigan Democrats, who
acted as escort to Detroit.
Hon. Daniel j. Campau, Chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, headed the party, and was accom-
panied by State Committeeman G.. III.
Bennett, r. l.. Newnhauer, L. E. Car
roll, o. C. Casterlin, George p. Hummer
and Secretary T. II. Hosford, Editor
VIM. Z. Qulnby, Of the Detroit Free
Press, and Mayor George D. Jackson.
Mr.. G. w. Ruggles, General passen-
ger Agent OF the Michigan Central
Railway, took charge OF the various re-
ception committees and showed them
the same courtesies which tended TO
tighten the journey for Gen. Stevenson
and party.
There was quite a crowd assembled
at Detroit, but owing to the lateness OF
the hour no speech-making was in
dulged in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
rHE wEAraEk

wisHrssrox. D. C.. JgIy i5,-Tos West VIZ
ginla aud Western Peaylysnia, showers 20
night: fair SATURDAY.; cooler. norto~es. 49,.
west winds; cooier
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

special permission of the General COM
manding. The order has excited some
comment, as heretofore the officers were
free to go and come as they pleased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

NERVOUS PRosrEATIoS, slecplessne
opium habit dullness, blues cured Dy !
Miles Nervine. Samples frse, M
LOGAN Drug Company's and q. . bp
ant Bowie Bros. Rndeepork
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
Party Riot at Listowel.

DUBLIN, July l5.-In party riot at Lis.
towel Yesterday Parnellite was stabbed
and a number Of others were injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
Omcers Must stay In Camp.

HOMESTEAD, Judy 15.-Orders were is
sued this morning that no officer may leave
camp unless on detailed duty, or with the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
CHAIRMAN FRICK
Says that Unless the Workmen at
Beaver Falls Go to Work Under
Their Amalgamated Association
Contract They VIII Never Go
Back as Members Of the Asso-
ciation-Right to the Point,

PIrTsBURG, PA, July 15.-H. c
Frick sent the following telegram to
superintendent Wrigley, Of the Beaver
Falls mills. this afternoon:
~ am just in receipt Of the following
telegram from Beaver Falls:
"'We, the Amalgamated Association
of Beaver Falls, the rod mill, wire mill
and nail mill, have come TO the conclu-
sion that we will refuse to work until
such time as II. c. Frick, Chairman OF
the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited,
is willing to confer with the Amalgam-
ated Association in order TO settle the
Homestead affair.
"'ARTHUR THORNTON,
"'Chairman Of Committee
'You will please see Mr.. Thornton,
chairman OF the committee, and ask
him to notify the men that If they, com
posing the Amalgamated Association at
Beaver Falls mills, and who signed an
agreement with us for one year, do not
go to work on Monday next, or when
you are ready to start, we will consider
their failure TO do so as a cancellation
OF the agreement existing between US,
and when those works do resume it will
be with non-union men, and former en-
ployeS satisfactory to us, who desire to
work there, will have to apply as indi-
viduals. You can say that under no
circumstances will we confer with the
men at Homestead as members Of the
Amalgamated Association.
''THE CARNEGIE STEEL Co., LIMITED,
II. c. FRICK, Chairman"