davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

as q result instead Of hundreds OF people
wandering up and down the main
streets of the borough, it is almost de-
serted. Much comment has oeen
aroused by the demand OF q number OF
persons that the School Board discharge
two female school teachers named
Bailey, because their father, who is the
chief enGineer at the steel works, re-
turned to his post. An official OF the
School Board stated that meeting had
been called by the Board on Monday, to
take action, but that seven out OF eight
of the directors were pledged to over
rule any motion which would lead to
ths dismissal Of the teachers.
The personnel Of the board is entirely
made up OF mill workers, and this feel
ing is commended by Homestead mer-
chants.
A number OF additional men reached
the mill tonight, the number there
now being over 900. Religious services
will be conducted tomorrow morning
by the chaplain of the Sixteenth regi-
ment.
Superintendent Potter announced to-
night that while under the rules Of the
Amalgamated Association II took $500
men to run it In full, he has guarteed TO
operate the plant on double turn OF II
hours each with 1,SOO men. Two Of the
new men left at noon, their complaint
being that they had to scramble for their
food.
The Carnegie Steel Co., Limited, ex-
poets to start the blooming mill OF its
Duquesne plant Monday, with a num-
Der Of old employees who are weakening,
so IL is claimed. There has been no
further disorder at that mill.
Considerable excitement was created
In camp last night by the rumor that
all attack was to be made on the camp.
Gen. Wiley heard the rumor, and at
once issued orders to all the infantry,
cavalry and artillery troops TO be ready
to move at a moments notice. 1t was
said the attack was to be from the
rear Of the camp Of battery B. There
is a regular settlement Of foreigners In
the narrow valley back OF battery B
headquarters, there being fifty or sixty
families. Nearly all OF them are an
archistfc in their expressions. They are
pronounced enemies OF the guardsmeD,
and have shown their hatred on all oc-
casions.
All the guardsmen have been warned
to be very vlgilant from now on while
on duty. There seems TO be d general
feeling among the townspeople outside
OF the association that the strike will
soon be declared OF. The Carnegie Co.
is continually putting in non-unton meh
and at the rate the men are coming 1t
will not take long to fill all the depart
ments.
A prominent citizen in speaking OF
the strike said he hoped it would soon
be settled as he was afraid 1t would be
very bad for the business interests OF
Homestead il kept up much longer
Said he: "I will say, though, that this
town will fall from its present prosper
Gus condition If that mill is run by non
union men. No good can come from
the cutting off from our community Of
some OF the best steel workmen in the
country"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
MIR. HOPKINS OBJECTED
And mr. Holman's Resolution Accord
inRly was Not Accepted.

And Mr. Holman's Resolution Accord
ingly was Not Accepted
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3O.-Fili-
clustering began in the House this morn
ing as soon as the Worlds Fair amend
meut TO the sundry civil bill was reach
ed. After it had continued some time,
Mr.. Holman, as privileged question,
reported from the Committee on Appro-
priationSsa joint resolution extending
until August 4th the appropriation car
ried by the Sundry civil bill Of last
year.
Mr.. Hopkins, Of Illinois, object to
the consideration Of this resolution"
Mr.. Sayers, of Texas, significantly
The gentleman from Illinois (em-
phaS.ziug Illinois, objects"
Mr.. Hopkins (defantly)-"Yes, OBJ
ject"
The resolution was not received.
Mr.. Reilly, OF Pennsylvania, then an
nounced the death Of his colleague, Mr..
Craig. of Pennsylvania, offered resolu-
tions expressive of the sorrow OF the
House al his deceaSe, and rendering
sympathy 10 his bereaved family.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and committee consisting Of
MessrS. EribbS, SeerIey, Gillespie, Cam
metti, Hut, Raines, and Brosius, was
appointed TO attend the funeral. Mr..
Reilly then offered a resolution that in
respect TO the memory Of the deceased
the House adjourn. Mr.. Reed thought
that in the present condition Of public
busidesS the House ought not TO ad-
iourn. The resolution was adopted, q
few Republicans voting against it. Ac-
cordingly the House adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
HELD TO COURT.
Knold and Bauer Unable to Give 1000 Bond and
Sent to Jail in Default-Judge Grip Thinks a
Good Prima Face Case Has Been Made Against
Them-The Evidence Adduced.

PITTsBURG, PA, July 30.-Knold and
Bauer, the Allegheny anarchists, were
given hearing before Judge Gripp at
the Central Police Station this after
noon and were held for court in 81, 900
bail each, on the charge OF conspiracy
The men were unable to furnish ball
and were committed to Jail.
The first witness was Paul Eckart,
who lived In the same house with hnold
and acknowledges TO being anarchist, be
said: Bergman told me he came here
for work. He said his trade was that OF
a printer. There is printing press in
the house which belongs TO the Interna-
tional Workmans Association, q circular
was produced which he said was one of
the circulars printed. He said that the
circulars distributed at Homestead were
printed on the press in that house.
"Bauer called often" said Eckert, land
he talked with Knold about the strike
and about the press. don't know how
many circulars were printed and don't
know who distributed them. Knold is
a locksmith and Bauer is an agent for
labor literature.
Z. w. Hill, testified that man re-
sembling Bauer greatly, was IN front OF
the ChrO1ticle-Telegrdph building after
the shooting OF Mr.. Frick. He was very
much excited and was making many ges-
ticulations.
Detective Steele, said he found lot
OF incendiary literature in Knold's
house, aud also visited Bauer's resi-
dence, where he found about 200 car
trid0es and q gun and large "bull
dog" revolver.
Inspector MeKelvey testified that
Knold told him Bergman came to his
house on July 13, and on the following
Saturday they went up Fifth avenue
and he, Knold, pointed out the Chront-
cal telegraph building.
81 asked him." said the inspector, "f
Bergman did not know Frick's Office
was in the same building, ana ne said
he supposed he did.
Detective McTighe said Bauer admit
ted that he was the man who was in
Homestead and passed circulars, calling
on the soldiers TO lay down their arms.
Detective Shore testified that Knold
said a special delivery letter came 10
Bergman the night before the shooting.
he shlu uc Opcucu VIC iSbeSA oHN eANe
1t was written in Russian, aud that ne
could not understand 1t except that
Herr Most's name was In II. / asked
him if 1t was usual TO open another
mans mail, and he said IL was among
Anarchists; that one Anarchist was
always permitted TO open another's
mail. Eckert was called again and
translated circular which was found
in Bauers' house. 1t gave directions as
to how to make dynamite bombs. The
Commonwealth then closed. Attorney
Frierman asked for the discharge Of
the prisoners as no case had been made
out.
Judge Gripp refused the appeal and
held the defendants for court, stating
that he thought good prima facis
case had been made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
THEY SHOULD WORK.
Campaign Clubs should Not Only Aim 'o
Draw Democrats Together, But to Make
Converts to the Faith.

Campaign Clubs should Not Only Aim 60
Draw Democrats Together, But to Make
Converts to the Faith.
PATTERSON, n. j., July 30.-Mr.
Cleveland In response to letter appris-
ing him OF the organization of Demo
cratic club in Acquackanonk township
of Passaic county, of which Mr.. James
Clancy is president, wrote to that gen.
tleman as follows:
"GRAY GABLES,
"BUzzARD's BAY, MASS, July 26
"Jds. Clancy, Esq:
DEAR SIR was very glad to re-
ceive your letter Of July l6. You may
rest assured that have by no means
forgotten your visits to me. 1t IS
source of great qualification to hear OF
you as prominent in the organization or
a campaign club at your home in Passa-
ic county. II Is quite in keeping with
your Democratic tendencies, and as an
illustration that you well understand
the value of thorough Democratic or
ganization.
II believe the success Of the pending
campaign depends largely upon the ef-
forts OF such clubs as that which has
been started at your home. There IS
sometimes a lack of effectiveness in
such organizations arizing out OF rail-
ure to make them working clubs. Their
purpose should not be merely to bring
about the association Of those already
well grounded in the Democratic faith,
but to draw in new converts and TO
fix those who are wavering In their
political preferences. Every member
OF such a CLUB should, think, consider
himself q committee OF one to bring
within the influence Of the club some
person whose vote could not otherwise
be secured to the Democratic cause.
fully believe, however, that this new
club established In Passaic county will
properly consider these questions, and
will not be wanting In any branch OF an
effort.
every truly yours,
"GRovER CLEVELAND"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
BIG LIBEL SUIT.
The "Post-Dispstch" Sued Both Criml-
nally and CivilIy.

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Late this after
noon Florence d. White, editor, and
Samuel Williams and George S. Johns,
assistants, comprising the responsible
editorial staff of the ST. Louis POSt-DiS-
patch, were arrested on warrants sworn
out by Judge J. c. NormiIe, of the st.
Louis Criminal Court, charging crimi-
nal libel.
AT the same time civil suits for $780,,
600 damages were begun against the
Pulitzer Publishing Company, owners
OF the paper. In the criminal proceed
ings there are six counts in each war
rant, each count being based on sepa-
rate items published in the paper.
There are also six counts In the civil
suit Of $50, 600 each being asked for on
four and 100000 each in the other
two. The action grows out OF reports
OF snti-comments on recent disruptions
OF the grand jury OF Judge Mormileis
court and occurrences incident thereto,
in regart which certain publications
Judge Normile considers as libeling
him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
WORLDS FAIR PEOPLE
Very Much Alarmed About Their Appro-
priatiOn.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 3O.-Though
keeping up brave show Of confidence,
II was plain 10 be seen that the Worlds
Fair people were somewhat disheart-
ened when the House adjourned to-day
without making any progress toward a
solution Of the present difficulty.
Their great fear now is the disappear
ance Of a quorum, and Judging from the
number OF members who are preparing
20 Quit the city for more or less e1-
tended periods, even before adjourn
ment day, il would appear that this fear
is by no means groundless. But what
help a quorum is TO bring to them in
this pass they are not prepared TO say,
for even q quorum now cannot prevent
6ibustering without special rule.
The Committee on Rules is not likely TO
bring in such a rule unless requested to
do so by majority Of the Democratic
Representatives, aud that majority has
not vet been secured by the Fair man
ayers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

There are already a number OF our old
men at work; l should think at least
fifty"
Judge Magee's decision in the Critch-
low case has caused smaIl-sized exo-
dus frem Homestead. The officers from
Alderman McMasters's Office have been
making diligent search for the other
Homestead rioters. but they are unable
to find any trace of them about their
accustomed haunts.
Mr.. Frick's physicians now confident
ly assert that the patient is beyond all
danger, and that his complete recovery
is only question OF few weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
Afrnid for His Lie.

PITTsBURG, PA, July 3O.-John M.
Dickson, a clerk In the Homestead mill,
who is an important witness in the riot
cases, entered suit to-day against Emory
Spiers, and number OF others for
surety OF the peace. He alleges that
his life has been threatened IL he per-
sists in testifylng against the rioters.
Spiers has been arrested and locked up
for hearing on Tuesday. Other ar
rests will follow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
Tenth Senatorial District Conven ton.
Sp,eiaI Tslsora,n 10 the SUNDAY Rsgistsy.

ELK1Ns, w. VA, July 3O.-The Dem
ocratic Convention OF the Tenth Sena-
torial District met at Elklns, Randolph
county, at two o'clock to-day, with Sem
ator d. w. Gall as Chairman. Every
thing was harmonious. Tie name Of
c. II. Scott was placed before the Con-
vention for Senator, by Hon. w. L.
Kee, Of Randolph county, in his usual
forcibie and eloquent manner, and on
his motion Scott was nominated by ac-
clamation. On a call from the Conven-
vention Mr.. Scott delivered very able
and eloquent speech. On motion the
Convep''on gave three hearty cheers
for r Cleveland snd Billy Mac
I'd il didn't yet Ike johnson
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Cleveland, the home team defeated
the Colts twice before an audience OF
1900. First game-Clevelaud 5, Chicago
3: earned, each; errors, none; hits, 10 and
4 pitchers, Young and Hutchinson. Sec
ond game-Cleveland Q, Chicago S; earned,
3 and q; errors, and 4; hits, l6 and @;
pitchers, Clarkson, Luby and Hutchinson; (;
umpire, Emslie.
At Washington, Duryea was frightfully
wild. The Orioles had not much chance 10
hit the ball and won easily. Attendance,
1850 Washington >, Baltimore S; earned,
2 and l.; errors, 2 aud 3; hits, and A.
Pitchers, Duryea and Vickery; umpire,
Macullar.
At Boston, the game was for blood
Boston won in the second. Attendance
3.3l9. Boston II, Philadelphia q; earned,
8 aud 3; errors, and 2; hits, ~ each.
Pitchers, Stivetts, Keefe and Knen. Um-
pire, Gafney.
At New York, the New Yorks made a
show of the Bridegrooms at the Polo
grounds. Attendance 5197. New
10, Brooklyn 3; earned, New York
rors, and Z; hits, IL and Z. p
Rusie and Haddock. Umpire, Sr
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati VIC
game from ST. Louis, all Of u
hits coming inopportuuely.
!. 300; ST Louis, 8; hits, ar
each earned runs, 2 each;
berlain, Rhines and Gleasf
Quad.
Al Pittsburg, Louisvi'
Pittsburg felded poorly
Colonies won. Attendar
2; Louisville, S; earned
rros. PittsDug, 4; Hits
Baldwin, Terry and
Hurst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
Another Scale signed.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-The Belleviled
Steel Company and the Amalgamsted
Association of iron and steel workers,
have reached an agreement and the
scale was signed to-day. The works will
be opened Tuesday in full force.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

effect on Mr.. Cobb, enlivening his man
ner. Witness declared, however, that
Mr.. Cobb was not drunk. He had
known him for twenty-seven years and
never knew him TO be drunk, although
be took a drink sometimes. Adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
COFF IS THU MAN
ed to By Mr., Watson in His
New Campaign Book.
THE COMIITTE AT WORK TRYING

To DisooFer Whether There is Any
Good leason for Mr.. Watsons
Assertions-No One Found Who
Thinks Ndr. Cof Was Drunk or
Even Slightly Under the In1u-
ence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
Close stIlI in Jail

PITTsBURG, PA, July o0.-"We will
have over 1000 men in the yard Of the
Homestead mill by to-nigf- = said Sec
rgfary Lovejoy thismorni
"There will DO 2 large 70 up
today by train and boa Ne
coming into the city n :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

BALTIMORE, Mp, July 50.-Mrs.
Frank Brown, wife Of the Governor Of
Maryland, is dying in this city from
the effect of sunstroke.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
Vienna-The German Authorities
Making All Efforts to Stop the
Disease and Stamp it Out-Bis-
marck on His Way Towards the
Capital - The Emperor Back
Home Once More.
Copyright 1892.

OF Lne ulhehSe III OdihCld "outu luNoiNo
the spread Of the epidemic throughout
central Europe and requests the gover-
nor TO adopt the most stringent meas
ures to prevent the spread OF the dis7
ease.
The Berlin physicians now appTehend
an early outbreak OF cholera IN Silesla
and Southern Germany.
Prince Bismarck, accompanied oy
Princess Bismarck and Count and
Countess Herbert Bismarck, left Kiss
engen this afternoon for Wetmar. Tho
party will visit Vieana, and will pro-
ceed thence 10 Varzln, unless the
Princes steadfast Adherent, Count Won
Zonnersmark, desires 10 entertain him.
His admirers in Berlin still hope that
the Prince will accept their invitation
10 meet circle OF friends in the German
capital
Should the ex-Chancellor give way 70
these solicitations and visit Berlin,
complications are sure 10 arise as dem
onstrations would certainly be made
that would wound Emperor Williams
pride. AT Jena, great preparations
have been made for Prince Bismarck's
reception.
In court circles il is reported thai
Chancellor Won Caprivi had bad time
with Emperor William on the lAtter's
return from his whaling trip The En-
peror, 10 is said, censured the Chancel-
lor for his injudicious handling OF the
Bismarck controversy, and blamed hir
lor, the manner in which be ha
treated tho international exhlbitiof
matter. Similar rumors sreeirculab
about the chEncellorio and apo-J
by the officials there, and the ca
vent OF Count Gutenberg, che pres
OF the Prussian Minlstry, is now
10 be probable.
Most OF the Berlin papers attriout
the failure OF the proposed interp
tiOnal exhibition 10 the Chancello.
limp and hesitating action.
The VOsdsche Zeitiing (LIberaD 81
that the public look in vain for Biz
marck's bold energy In Caprlvi. The
Tagcbldt holds that the question or
holding tho exhibition has assumed a
political rather than an industrial na-
ture. Germany" the TdgeblGtt adds,
must step 10 before France, or admit
that she is unable to compete with
France iDdustrially."
The Cologne Gazette, the Dcut'
WechenbIdu aud the Post concur
vising the dismissal OF the Ch'
Emperor William, on board the
yacht Adler, accC~spanied
clad Beowulf, ~ pmm
Henry, OF Pr VI
haven for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

every truly yours,
"GRoVER CLEVELAND. u"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-02-13

TIE Postmaster General of Great
Britain inaugurated a sensible reform
with the new year. Formerly atten-
ton could not be drawn to any par
ticular item in a newspaper except by
marking it. Any words written either
outside or inside the paper rendered
it liable to letter postage. Under the
new arrangement this rule has been
abolished. On the outside Of the
newspaper may be written words d.
recting attention to any portion of
it's contents, not in the nature of
comment Of any kind, but such words
as "see p. g." or "see X"within. This
h . step which is destined to bepopu-
lar.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-02-13

RuMoR has it in England that Gen.
sral Booth, of the Salvation Army,
will designate his own daughter as his
successor in command. By the con-
stitution of this organization he ID
permitted to bequeath his Office to
whomsoever he pleases. His son 10
already his chief of staff. The general
Il expected to return to England on
February 10, and he will immediately
begin a "tour of inspection" through
out that country. Elaborate prepa-
rations are being made for his recsp-
ton in London.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-02-13

TIE German Emperor has, through
Colonel Giese, signiied his intention
Of spending a portion of the summer
ct AK la Chapelle, and the municipal
authorities are already busy with
plans for the reception and accommo-
dation of the court. it is an i'll
wind that blows nobody any good,
and the discovery that sulphur baths
are invaluable both as a preventive
OF influenza and during 'convalescence
has given "Charlemagne City," q pros
porous winter season.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-02-13
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when,
Syrup of Figs il taken; it il pleasant.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys..
tam etfectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual'
constipation. Syrup Of Figs i the
enly remedy Of it, kind ever pro.
ducsd, pleasing to tho taste and %.
esptable to the stomach, prompt IN
tts action and truly beneficial n it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, il
many excellent qualities command Il
70 al and have made IL tho most
popular remedy known.
g yrup Of Figs il for sale IN t0s
and 81 bottles BY Ill leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist whe'
may not have it ON hand viii pro.
sure, it promptly for any one Wis
wshes to Try it Do not accept any
substitute.
cxLkFORxM FO syrup CO.
sAx k~RAxoisoo. oAL
0OsVtxkE ~ AIw max 49,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-02-13

GENERAL interest is attached to tho
experiment. that is being made by the
Great Eastern Railroad of England in
the use of petroleum as fuel. satisfac-
tory results have been obtained by
using the oil on the same CRATE and in
the same furnace that had been en-
ployed for coal. English naval Of
6cers are preparing to extend this to
torpedo boats where economy ofspace
and ease of transfer are important
matters. The success OF this would
greatly simplify the problem of coal
ing stations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-02-13
Argusville Happsnipgs.

ARausv111A, N. D., Feb. a-The 3.
yeer-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. h
Gardner died last Wednesday, Feb. q
The sincere sympathy of their many
friends around here il extended to them
in their bereavement.
Mrs. F. b. Prodger, who for the past
month has been visiting her son, j. A.
Prodger Of this place, returned e
Thompson, N. D., last Wednesday
night.
Mr.. r. 6olmon, head of the dry eoode
department Of N. R. Olancy's store, left
for Milwaukee and Chicago, where he
will purchase . full line OF spring and
summer goods
Miss Pearson Of Cummings, N. D.,
is visiting with Miss Marion Stevens.
MI. and Mrs. O. p. Brown with their
children left for Minneapolis Wednes.
day night. Az we'll as . pleasure trip
Mi. Brown makes il one Of business,
buying while there Q full line Of agri
cultural implements for the coming SEA-
sons trade.
Miss Sarah Wilson Of Fargo is visit.
ing her sister. Miss Lizzie Wilson.
Through tickets TO nearly any point
can now be obtained ct the depot in this
town. This il m accommodation long
needed by the public. and saves the
former trouble Of going to Fargo and
r~epurchasing there
The dime social at the residence Of
Cults Shepard last Friday night WAS Q
complete success Forty-two we're pres.
emit and something over 46 wa taken
in. The evening WAS PLEASANTLY spent
in playing games and soting oharades.
Mn. A.. d. Hodeson, but her uniind
friends guessed Il Insinuata. Where the
.tsin'' came in We are unable TO say, and
shonld.a second guess Of this kind 90.
cur the guesser should be severely dis.
ciplined. Never mind, Mn. H-well
get even yet. Another such social will
Be held at the fesidenCe Of W. o. Dit
mefs. west Of town, on next Friday
evening. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-02-13

The late Duke of Devonshire used to
drive Leigh Hunt about in his carriage
and was a warm friend of Dickens.
The present Duke, who for ffty-eight
years was Marquis OF Harrington, has
not his fathers literary tastes, but
brings back to the family name the
6ne old political relish which it had in
the days when a Duchess of Devon
shire went kissing for votes.