davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
THEY CAN'T STAND IE
Republicans DO Not Like TO Hear the
Truth Told About the Homestead
Affair.

Republicans DO Not Like TO Hear the
Truth Told About the Homestead
Anair.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July s.-During
the debate on the tin plate bill In the
House to-day, Mr.. McMillin, OF Ten
nessee, referred to the occurrences at
Homestead. These occurrences, he
said, showed that the present tariff, in
stead OF increasing the wages OF labor,
as had been claimed by the Republi-
cans, had decreased them. Did any
man deny It?
Mr.. Dalzell. OF Pennsylvania, most
emphatically denied it.
Mr.. McMillin again declared that the
wages OF labor had decreased and again
Mr.. Dalzell entered denial, supple
mentlng It with declaration that the
gentleman did not know what he was
talking about.
Mr.. McMtlin referred the gentlemen
to the statement made by Mr.. Frlck to
snbstantiate his statement and added
that 1t was the gentleman himself who
did not know what he was talking
about.
Mr.. Dalzel responded that he under
took to satisfy any fair and intelligent
man in the house that the unfortunate
affair at Homestead had nothing to do
with tariff question.
Mr.. McMillin retorted that the Re-
publicaus had promised that wages
would be increased. That this promise
had not been fulfilled had been shown
and the Republicans were sensitive
when the failure was commented upon.
II the gentleman from Pennsylvania de-
sired to maintain that the promise had
been fulfilled why had he not got up and
done so when he had an opportunity TO
| talk.
Mr.. Dalzell, replied that he had not
done so because he had believed that
there was not a man so mean as TO gloat
over the dying men at Homestead.
Mr.. McMIllIn retorted that any man
who accused another OF gloating over
the affair at Homestead could be truth
fully accused OF faIsehood.
This dialogue did not last over half a
minute but it was a half minute OF a
good deal OF excitement and threw the
House into much confusion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Adopted BY Citizens of Columbus, o., De-
nouncing the Carnegie Steel Companys
Course.

Adopted BY Citizens of Columbus, De- De-
nouncing the Carnegie steel Company's
Course.
SDectaL Telegram TO the Register.
COLUMBUS, o., July s.-Two thousand
laboring men in the State house yard
tonight listened TO speeches from ex-
Speaker n. R. Hysell, Of the Ohio house
of representatives; j. G. Weaver, OF In
diana, past grand master OF the X. OF
L., and others, regarding the Home
stead labor trouble, and adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
WHEREAS, Carnegie, Phipps Il Co. have
grown immensely wealthy as result
of high protective tariff, levied for the
alleged purpose of enabling them to pay
their employees higher wages; and
WHEREAS, Notwithstanding this protec-
tion of their interests by special law, they
have reduced the wages of their employees
fifty per cent within the past four years
and
WHEREAS, Last Wednesday in order to
force their workmen TO submit to whole
sale reduction OF wages they hired three
hundred Pinkerton thugs TO shoot the
workmen into sublection:
Therefore, be il resolved that we, citl-
zens of Ohie, call upon the State authorl-
ties of Pennsylvania TO hereafter prevent
the bringing of an armed force within the
borders of the State to prevent workmen
obtaining fair division Of the profits Of a
protected industry and be it further
RESOLVED, That we heartily endorse the
action of Congress looking TO full and
fair investigation Of the Pinkerton out
rage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
EVERYTHING QUIET
Up TO p. M.-The False Alarm OF
, Thursday Night showed the Strength
of the Men and Their Discipline.

Up TO p. M-The False Alarm of
Thursday Night showed the Strength
of the Men and Their Discipline.
HOMESTEAD, PA, July S.-The morn
ing opened as quietly as is possible in a
railroad town. No signs of trouble were
visible and up 10 II o'clock there had
been no occurrence OF q startling nature,
not even an alarming report. The
strained situation is beginning TO show
its effects. Sentiment in the town is all
with the strikers. out tradeSmen and
others do not 60 the length the most
radical OF the men wish to go, and they
are quietly endeavoring to have order
and the usual law rule once moro and to
do away with the present chaotic con-
ditiOn of public affairs in which every
man assumes to be an officer and the
workingmen'S leaders give orders as if
they were the properly constituted au-
thOrties
This condition of things is hurting
business, and many OF the men with
interests fear that il viii hurt the town
permanently. A mass meeting has
been called TO meet in the rink where
the Pinkertons were confined, and an
effort will probably be made to induce
the men to agree to permit deputies to
take charge OF the work. Lawyer Cox,
of Homestead. will probably speak for
the persons in favor Of giving way to
the ordinary forms of law.
Wiehe and Garland, the retiring and
incoming Presidents otthe Amalgamat-
ed Association of IrOI Workers are in
town, aud will be atthe meeting. 1t is
hardly likely thai it will result in any
conclusion. 1t viii be mass meeting,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09

clining to send troops and request that
he will adhere to this disposition, at
least until some official has been OBJ
structed in the exercise OF his authority.
Governor Pattison said he was glad 10
hear that peace and order prevailed,
and hoped it would continue. He
wanted it understood that the civil au-
thorities must exhaust all the means at
their command, but he desired 1t also
to be understood that peace and order
and the observance OF the law must be
adhered TO and would be maintained,
even if it required all the force OF the
State, or an appeal to the Federal Gov-
eminent.
But it would be done under the forms
of the law and in subordination to the
civil authority. Property would be pro-
tected and the rights Of all parties in
the existing struggle would be strictly
maintained without regard TO the
merits or dement's OF the business dill
ferences between them.
At this point Hugh 0'Donneil asked
leave to make a statement regarding
the differences between the company
and the workmen. He declared that
the change from June to January In
the operation Of the scale was sought
for the purpose Of taking the men at a
disadvantage and at season wheu
they would be the least able to resist.
He then proceeded TO detail the scenes
of last Wednesday and his part in it at
such length as to evidently tire the
Governor and other members OF the
committee. He concluded by saying
that his purpose in going to Homestead
was to dissuade the Pinkertons from
landing. Governor PattiSon here re-
peated In substance what he had preyl-
ously declared, that the State would
maintain the legal right of all parties
and secure the protection OF all prop
erty.
Attorney General Hensel asked
O'Donnell what would the workmen do
II the company secured other men TO
take their places and he replied that they
could do nothing; that he knew they
had legal right to do this. 1t was
impressed upon the committee that the
legal rights Of both sides must be
maintained.
On the way to the station to take the
train for home the committee expressed
themrelves as being satisfied with the
conference and the position OF the Gov
ernor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
THE STEWART BILL
Seems to Have shown Front for the Last
Time-Even Bland Comedies Its De-

Seems to Have shown Front for the Last
Time-Even Bland Comedies Its De-
feat.
SssdoI Telegram 10 Ms Rsotstsr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.-The
latest turn in the silver situation makes
it almost certain that in spite OF all
their scheming, the free silver men In
the House will be held in line with the
Democratic policy as laid down in the
Chicago platform. Those who are op-
posed to the Stewert bill are
now confident that they have
enough votes to defeat It. Mr.. Will
Jams, of Massachusetts, tonight claims
he has 100 Democrats pledged to oppose
the bill, and II these men stand firm the
bill cannot pass. The Republicans
will not act with the anti-silver Demo-
Gratis in the preliminary skirmishes, so
that the bill will come up In due form
for discussion. But the Republicans
will have TO vote against the bill when
it is placed on its passage. Messrs.
Bland and Catchings are now said TO
concede in private that the bill is dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
DuN's REVIEW.
Pig Iron Reaches the Lowest Point Eyer
Known-Eycrything Weaker.


NEW YORK. July s.-R. G. Dun a.
Co.'S weekly review OF trade says:
There is a stronger demand for finished
products OF iron aud steel, while pig
iron Is overloaded and weaker, and the
Thomas Company has reduced It's price
from No. Il anthracite TO SIS per ton
which is believed 70 be the lowest price
ever recorded.
Sales OF 10, 900 tons OF steel rails have
been made by eastern works and the ag-
gregste for the half year has been $780,
600, with 100000 tons actually deliv-
cred, which corresponds with the de-
crease ln railroad building and the pros
pect that the new mileage for the year
will be only about 1900.
Bar iron Is In heavy demand and
structural also, with an advance Of
about 81 per ton. Textile mills are all
well employed for the season and better
orders for wooden goods have given IA
impulse TO purchases OF wool by manu-
facturers. Nearly all the iron mills at
Pittsburg are closed and pig iron Ia
weaker, while glass works have stopped
for the summer.
At Cleveland trade In most lines 10
good. Business at Detroit Ia good for
the season.
Business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven
days number l76. as compared with
totals OF 1877 last week. q For the corre-
spending week Of last year the figures
| were 247.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
Idle at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July S.-The situation
in the iron mills in this vicinity shows no
change Of importance. q
At the Helmbacher plant the axle makers,
heaters and rollers are idle.
AT the Tudor Iron Works. across. the
river. 700 men are out. The idle men are
keeping sharp watch for blacksheep, but
none have SO far appeared.
IColuinued on Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
Having a Further Effect.

CHICAGO July S.-The trouble at Home
stead has thrown 200 men out Of employ
nent at the North Chicago Rolling Mills.
The men are heaters, rollers and helpers.
Their contract or scale expired July /,
and the Illinois Steel Company, who owns
the mills, decided to make no arrangements
for a future scale until the result Of the
Eastern strike became known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
BLAINE COSGRATULAIES FOSTER
The Ex-ssereisry Says Kind Word 70
HIS Successor.

wAsBISGTox, ID. c., July s.-The
following is one OF the many congratu-
latory letters which Mr.. Foster, the
Secretary OF State, has received since
his appointment
"BAR HARBoR, MAINE, July 8, 1922.
"Mg Dear Mr. Foster:
al ought TO sooner have written you
a word OF congratulatlon on your ap-
pointment as Secretary OF State, which
/ most heartily do now. lam very glad
you are appointed. You will be able to
do better service than any man new 70
the Department
"Yery truly and cordially yonr frierd,
JAMES G. BLAME.
ITO Hon. J. w. Foster, Secretary OF
State"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
KnIed en Morrl. Crrek.

CHARLEsroS, w. VA, July S.--A shoot
ing scrape occurred on Morris Greek, near
Montgomery, last night, resulting in the
death OF Albert Grouse. Late az night
Grouse became intoxicated at Montgomery
and started to his home on Morris Greek.
He met William and Horace Thompson
when quarrel between the men began
Grouse fired his pistol at Horace Thomp-
son. the ball entering Tbompson's leg.
Thompson returned the IRE ahd the Dali
took effect in Crouse's body. from which
he died to-day. Thompson has given him
self up 70 the officers and win plead sell
defense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
The FRICK INTERVIEW
offered for Publication m tie Congress
sionaI Record by Mr.. Qusy-A KePubii-
can Campaign Document.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July s.
In the Sepate to-day the reso-
lutions as 10 the Homestead
conflict were not reported back from
the Committee on Contingent Expenses,
but Mr.. GalliEger who offered the
first of them, obtained the floor and
made speech in defense OF the policy
of protection. The Associated Press in'
teryiew with Mr.. Friek was presented
by Mr.. Quay and read so as TO secure
It's publication in the Record.
The Sundry Civil bill was then taken
up. After disposing OF twenty pages ol
the bill 1t was laid aside. The House
bill to reduch the duty on tin plate wsi
laid before the Senate and referred
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
Remarkable Longevity.

MERIDES, MISS, July s.-A remarkable
case Of longevity ended yesterday by the
death of Addison Moore, a venerable col
ored man who claimed TO be l3l years old.
His appearance and conversation on by
gone DAYS gave credit to his claim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09

When gazing in your lovers eyes,
How soon his sense OF rapture dies
If there's no sweetness an your breath;
II by your failing teeth be shown
That SOZODONT TO you's unknown,
And that your mouth Is suHeKipx death
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
NYE's GUINEA ALARM.

The Sweet-Throated Guinea that
Lifts Up Its Voice. See SUNDAY REG
IsTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09
A WICKED GHOST.

1t Hypnotized and Made Crazy a
Whole Family. See SUNDAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09

v4smxeror. D. C.. July 9-Tor West
zinis. Western Pcnnsyistnis and OBJ
cssasina acioudiness. followed ~ snev
inc ekfternocn or night: slightly
!. .sotheri Psnnsy lsania ard Wssseraf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09

NERVOUS PRoSTRATIoS, sleeplessness,
opium habit dullness, blues cured oy Dr.
Miles, Nervine. Samples FREE. at The
T,oean Drug Company's and r. B Burt's
and Bowie Bros, Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-09

FoR RHEUMATISM, LUNBAGo, NEU-
RALeIA. CRAMP and CoLIc there is no
remedy superior to the genuine DR..
Thomas Electrcoil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12

there are 500 people in the camp, who are
putting up with every sort Of incon
venlence in view of the promise the place
holds out, and that by June at least 10, 900
people will be on hand. The camp is
averaging ten carloads of first class ore
every day. The outlook, Mr.. Babcock
says, is simply wonderful and that the
ground is panning even at the grass roots.
Enormous quantities Of building material
and supplies are being shipped in every
day and state of affairs exist that were
never equaled before save at Leadyille.
They are now holding down Pullman sleep
ing cars for residences and also the narrow
gauge freight and passenger cars. Still
greater developments are anticipated as
soon as the snow leaves.
"All we need" said Mr.. Babcock, "to
give US boom equally as great is a rail
road to Deep Creek and the proper atten-
ton to the development of our natural gas,
that is being looked forward to in the east
with much interest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
Religions Marriage Of Miss Mitchell.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE religious marriage
of Duke de la Rochefoucouid and Miss
Matte Mitchell, daughter of Senator Nit
chell, Of Oregon, took place TO-DAY at the
Church of ST. Clothilde. The church was
crowded with friends of the two families
Many army officers, members of the nobil-
fly and leading Americans at present in
Paris, were among the fashionable throng
The altar was prettily arranged with
flowers and potted plants and scores of
lighted candles shed soft brilliancy upon
the scene. The music and singing were
fine. The sermon was short and low mass
was then celebrated. Il reception in
the sacristy followed the ceremony, after
which the bridal party proceeded to Hotel
d'Hollande, where they attended recep-
ton given by Mr.. Mitchell, and afterward
lett for Chateau Beaumont near Rheims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
THE NEW GAS WE'LL
1t Proves to be the Best Yet
Bored.
Eight Hundred People Visited 1t Last Night
and Cheered to the Echo When
il Was Lighted.

Natural gas excursions have become the
fashionable fad. Notwithstanding the fact
that there have been three of them within
as many weeks, at o'clock last evening
fully 500 people had boarded the cars at the
Union Pacific depot for another visit to the
latest OF Salt Lakes resources and attrac-
tions. Owing to the unlooked-for rush, the
train was little behind time in starting,
but quick and pleasant run was made t0
the wells. On alighting at Lake Shore one
OF the smaller wells was ignited
and shot out red, white and blue
fire, while number of whistles attached
to gas pipe shrieked out their rather dis
cordant notes OF welcome. After this per-
torrance had been enjoyed for snort
time, the signal was given to turn on the
new spouter. There was rushing noise
that might easily have been heard mile
away. a Roman candle was shot into the
pipe near the ground, there was loud eX-
plosion, and amid the cheers of 500 people
the flames shot into the air to the height of
at least fifty feet. Those who had
crowded close to the pipe were driven
back by the roar aand heat, while the blaze
shot athwart the heavens, Lighting up the
surrounding country for miles in each di-
rection. To those who had not heretofore
witnessed a natural gas display it was a
| SOle VI ISfSldIIOu W SuCu &S udu UHlS SOeu
| the exhibits made on the recent excursions
1T was a surprise such as they could hardly
have been expected to be prepared for, and
all returned more than eyer satisfied that
natural gas was here and here TO stay. In
addition to the Salt LaKers, there were
several hundred people from the surround
ing villages.
| THE NEW sPOUTER
is now down us feet, and the pipe has
passed through various formations most
encouraging in their character. The latest
was strata of sand rock, which was en-
countered on Wednesday night
Asked as to what sand rock. indicated 81
expert said: sit indicates everything we
could wish for; it is the formation we have
! been seeking"
The indications are daily growing more
favorable that there are inexhaustible
stores of gas IN he Salt Lake basin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
Strike Of London Coal Porters.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE striking coal
porters declare they will not yield until
their demands are conceded. The de-
livery of coal, locally, is accomplished only
with great difficulty. Nearly every coal
depot on the river Thames is at a stand
still. Thirty barges are waiting to be I'M
loaded at Blacki-iars. The strike was Gu
tirely unexpected by the men who were
apprised of the action taken by the leaders
by delegates WHO we're dispatched to the
dspots with orders for the men to quit
work. So suddenly was the strike de-
cided upon that men employed in the de-
pots didn't have time to procure supply
of coal against the famine with which Lon
don is now threatened. Retail dealers have
already advanced the rice, and this will
cause much suffering among the poor, who
are compelled TO buy in small quantities.
If the strike continues it will cause wide
spread distress. for factories and places of
that description will be compelled 10 close
down because of the lack of fuel, and many
men will be thrown out of employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
Effect OF BIaine's Letter.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
New YORK, Feb. ia World special
from Washington says: Acknowledgement
Miller walked into Private Secretary Hal
ford's Office Monday morning and after re-
ferring to Mr.. Blaine's letter of withdrawal
remarked: 81 don't see of what use it is
now. If he had written it month ago it
would have been of service. If be had held
it back for a month or so it would have
done some good. 1t isn't worth anything
as it Is"
This information comes directly from a
gentleman who was present when the con-
versation between the attorney-general
and private secretary took place. 1t goes
far to make clear the feeling existing on the
part of the President and his most intimate
friend towards Mr.. Blaine. What are Mr..
Blaine's feelings towards the President
and his intimate friends is not difficult
matter to determine. Mr.. Harrison is sudly
disappointed by the Blaine letter. He is
disappointed by its tone as well as by its
unlooked-for appearance. 1t is curious to
note how much less interest is taken in the
secretary of state snd.his movements since
Monday last.
The rumor started that he had rendered
his resignation to the President was taken
by leading Republicans in the most matter
of fact sort of way. One of the members
of the House merely said when he heard
the news: SWELL if he has resigned we
shall hear definitely about it before night
He said there was no truth in the story in
the least. One of the officers of the gov.
eminent said: Nothing that MIR. Blaine
does now need be at all surprising The
great man has been taken at his word, and
his retirement from public life at any
moment will be looked on as matter OF
course
The rumor of Mr.. Wanamaker's retire.
meDt from the cabinet and his appointment
TO the French mission, evoked no more
lively comment from Republican officer
of the last House than this: 'sThat yarn is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
a New IncOrporagion.

The M S. Aschheim Manufacturing
company flied articles of Incorporation
with the county clerk yesterday, The
capitalization is S1S5 900, 1850 shares at
500 each. Following are the lncorpora-
tors: M. S. Aschheim, Edwin Kimball,
S. J. Aschheim, Scion Spiro, r. G. Cham
bers, A. b. Emery.
The officers are: NJ. S. Asch helm,
president; A. B. Emery, secretary; Scion
Spiro, treasurer. The business of the
company will be dealing in general mer-
cbandse, with the principal Offices in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12

pure nonsense, the President is very tired
of him, everybody knows that, and so is
MIR. Wanamaker himself, but the Presi-
dent don't know how to get rid of him
decently and Wanamaker knows that too.
The postmaster general does not wish to
go abroad, for he could not manage his
own private business il Philadelphia then,
as he does now. Here he has two private
stenographers in his employment with
whom the government has nothing to do
and does not pay. He has private wire
to his shop in Philadelphia, and looks after
his affairs carefully. He couldn't do that
in Paris or anywhere else. He won't re-
sign"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
MOtpu

The Colorado Midland, through its gen.
eral agent, Harry Burnett, is issuing here
a beautiful souvenir of its road. 1t consists
of daintily gilded little plaque. in the cen
tire OF which is transparent paper that
enfolds specimens Of the ''iowery spikes"
that grow along the road. Some of the
specimens are very rare and beautiful and
are pressed so as to retain all of their color
and seeming freshness. The plaques are
transparencies and dainty enough TO adorn
INV lady's chamber"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-12
Unjust to salt Lake.

Secretary Sears of the chamber Of com
MERGE has brought the Portland, Maine,
Trade Journal up with round turn for
having left Salt Lake out of IT'S mention of
large cities in the union. He calls atten-
tion to Salt Lakes population of 81, 900, the
production OF Si2, 800, 900 of bullion auuu-
ally within radius of thirty miles. the
production Of coal, the banking business of
81, 000,0O0 the 70 miles of electric railroad
and the natural gas along with other of the
great advantages TO be found here.