davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
THE ARGUS.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1892.
TURBULENT LABOR.
Homestead in Permanent
State Of Agitation.
TRIAL OF THE SUNDAY DIsTURBBRS

Held in the Jail Because of the Threaten
ing Appearance in the Streets - All
Those Arrested Held, Including the Vic
films of the Mob's Assault, and Taken to
Pittsburg to Start the Plant
mt Beaver Dam-The Strike Advisory
Board in Conference.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. l5.-The excite
ment attendant upon the scenes in Home
stead Sunday afternoon is undated. A
number of persons. aside from McFadden,
Hickey and an unknown boy, are known to
have been wounded while the shooting was
IN progress, but they have been, so far, sue
eessfully concealed BY IL o'clock yester-
day fully 1850 strikers and their sympa-
shi1ers surrounded the lookup to witness
the transfer of the imprisoned negroes to
the Pittsburg Jail, but they were disap-
pointed in their evident determination to
capture the negroes when they made their
appearance. Upon the arrival of Sheriff
MeCleary and Attorney Petty, a consulta-
tfon with Squire Oeffner followed and it
was decided that in order to avoid the pos
sibility OF confhct between the crowd and
the negroes the hearing should be held
at the Jail.
Two White Rioters Bailed.
AT O'Clock the cases were called, ]. F.
Cox. Esq, appearing for the white rioters.
The little jail office was filled to suffoca-
ton with officers and witnesses. The re-
suit of the hearing was that all the prison
ers were held for court on a charge of riot.
Bail in $500 was furnished for two of the
white rioters-McAllister and Barco-and
they were released. 1t was decided to take
the other prisoners to Pittsburg on the
P1ttsburg, Virginia and Charleston train
AT 7:l2 p. m. At 6:45 p. M. escorted by
strong guard of deputies, the ten prisoners
were taken from the Jail. When the Off
GERS and prisoners turned into the street
they were met by large crowd They
were not in any manner interfered with,
aside from insulting remarks as they
passed through the crowd. The train was
late and the delay was full of anxiety for
both officers and prisoners, but no demon
stration was made. As the train pulled
ont the crowd gave vent to prolonged
cheer.
Names of the Prisoners.
Following are the names of the prison
ers: William Scott, f. Mills, William Ca
rey, Louis Thompson, Harry Holmes, Mel
son Gaines, H. Wilson, J. Williams TALL coll
OhcNJf oohlco cOutof eve uCAlllSOtT, lnIhe
Barco, and NJ. Sullivan, strikers-two OF
the latter released on bail. The negroes
referred to are the men whom the mob as.
saulted because they were defending them
selves when attacked on their way from
work at the mill, but all are charged with
aggravated riot. Two strikers named Con-
bon and Wall were also arrested yester-
day morning for assaulting non-union
men as they were going to their work
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
AN OBJECTION FROM THE TURK.
He Doesn't Want His Religion Made a
Show of at the Fair

Show of at the Fair
CHICAGO, Nov. ia letter was received
by the Worlds fair directory yesterday.
forwarded by Hon. John W. Foster, secre-
tary of state, from the Turkish legation at
Washington, which calls attention to the
fact that certain Syrian Christians, aided
by certain American missionaries, propose
to have mosque built outside of the ex-
position grounds in order to show the
Americans, for money, what a Mussul-
mans religious edifice is. This is the same
as if in an Asiatic city inhabited by Mus
sullmen, number of persons among them
should erect church for the purpose of
showing Mussullmen what Christian re-
hgious edifice is.
Thinks 1t Cannot Be Tolerated.
"Your excellency will, think, readily
see that such thing cannot be tolerated in
the United States, where all religions are,
acting to the constitution, respected aud
protected. therefore beg you to send .
copy Of this note to the authorities of the
city of Chicago in order thus to prevent
the erection of any mosque outside of the
exposition grounds, especially by persons
who profess a religion which is not the
Mussulmans religion, and who are simply
actuated by the desire of gain without any
regard for the religious feelings of a friend
" government
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
All New Men in the Mills.
Strike Likely To BE Continued

PrrTsBURG, Nov. 15.-The advisory
boards Of all the Carnegie mills held a con-
ference yesterday afternoon to discuss the
question whether the strike should be de
clared off or continued According to the
statement of President Garland, of the
Amalgamated association, the strike will
continue, and the present state of affairs
at the Carnegie mills remain unchanged
The conference continued in secret session
until 10 O'Clock last night. The commit
tee appointed by the strikers to visit Home
stead yesterday will report the result of
their investigation to their respective lodges
today, at which time it is thought final
action on the question of continuing the
strike will be taken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
Names of the Prisoners.
SITUATION AT BEAVER FALLS.
The Company Preparing to Start the Mills
The Advisory Board.

The Company Preparing to Start the Mills
The Advisory Board.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 15.-when the
9 o'clock whistles in the Carnegie works
blew last evening there were sixty
mechanics at work getting the machinery
m readiness for the start, which is expected
10 be made tomorrow Groups of former
employees OF the company stood at the
street corners, near the mill, out they made
NO demonstration nor did they interfere
with the men going in or out of the works.
Last night Superintendent Dillon stated
that he had several hundred applications
for work, many Of which were from the old
workmen. He seemed to think that the
men here realized that it is now time to
hook out for themselves.
All New Men i'm the Mills.
Most of the men now at work in the mills
are strangers who came in few at a time
Last night twelve men arrived and were
taken TO boarding houses near the works.
A large number arrived during the after
noon. The company will probably give
formal notice today that they intend to
START the works tomorrow, to give all the
old men chance to return From tie
strikers nothing can be learned. There
was, however, hope existing among many
OF the men that the advisory board meet
ing in Pittsburg yesterday would result in
the strike being declared off
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
Ha;makers Done with pro,ec,Io,

At mass meeting of tho Cloth Hat
and Capmakers' union in New York on
June -, over 700 men, representing
twelty-six out Of the thirty shops i'm the
city, discussed the grievance of wage re-
ductions. 1t was said that during the
last year several reductions in their
wages at different times have made a
total reduction Of 20 per cent, and that
during the past four months of the yeaf
the best men have been unable to carr,
more than six dollars week. They will
make an effort TO get wages back above
starvation point.
Pitiable as is the lot OF these men. il Is
10 worse than that Of hatmakers else.
where in this country since the McKin.
ley bill came their way. A few years
ago the hat factories of Bloomfield, Wat.
sessing and East Orange, N. j., were
prosperous and gave steady employment
10 hundreds Of hands, nearly all OF whom
voted for protection. The almost pro.
hibitive duty On hatters' raw materials
has caused the business to dwindle. nm.
til now 10 mill in Bloomfield Is RUNNING
ON full time, and many Of the employees,
have sought work in other businesses
the matters. being intelligent men. have
become enthusiastic tariff refOrmers and
are preparing TO form q Cleveland club
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
TENNYsoN is FRl0io.
70 Sialses It Rulo Never to Speak
Strangers.

f-o SIalscs It Rulo Never to Speak to
Strangers.
Tcnny3on has almost been inter
viewed by q London reporter on his
new play. The journalist caught the
poet just as his lordship started on his
daily walk and approached him, kat in
hand.
II see your lordship's play has been
successfully produced at Dalys theutcr
in New York"
The laureate walked on without
deiGning to look.
Tho cable dispatches state that the
play Is the best thing your lorIship has
ever written"
No response.
mir Irving says that there will be
en- assured r.n for a year if your lord
ship viii let hitn produce the play at
the Lyccum. What are your lordship's
plGns?"
Ills lordahip continued 70 stare
straight ahead OF him. and Hon. Hal
lam tcnny son appeared and apologizcd
for hi fathers apparent rudencss. say
Ing that tie old man never spoke TO
strangers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
a nemnrl,ni,ln ,lnnrn.

Details arc given by the Bosnia
papers 4 the strange career Of a WON.
an Hancd Mia, who has been sentenced
- death by the district court Of Pazar-
eva". In Servia. This woman has for
ten years been the terror Of northeast
crn servia. In 1881 prize Of two han.
drcd ducats was offered for her capture.
two years later Eve hundred wore Of
tcrcd. and in 1890 the promised reward
was Increased to one thousand ducafa
She had "a band 81 devoted Iaiducl.s.
With whom She committed her rob
borics. Shc never won't about other
wise thgu iu mans dress, with ali her
weapons IN her belt and rigc on her
shoulder. Young, handsome and "a per
feet EarEswoingn, she was the beau
ideal al her band She had n lover
named PctrOyitch, who fell GID Some
time ago, and whom she uureod ,yi.h
devotion iu cave Oh The Rouuali7D
frontier Her people t3ld Der ia good
time that She vas watched and r.-et Cy
fn safety, but slsrcfuscd t. abar,lo1
her sick lover. After The BEETLE with
TIC gendarmcs. tyyD OF whom She killed.
s3c was captured. IN Tho court size
spoke for over an hour en- her defense.
and when sentence was pronounced
listened 70 IL with stolh indifference.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

Tie Boston Journal said recently flat
those manufacturers wholavc not signcd
the remonstranco Of the National Asso-
citation ~ Wool Manufacturers care too
few and incOnspicuOus 90 require attcu-
ton The remembrance is against fee
wool The American Wool Reporter.
itself strong supporter Of protection.
takes the Boston Journal 70 task and
says That in Massachusetts only 100
wooden manufacturers signed the re-
monsiroucc, while 2Oj refused 90 sign il.
u also says that "Iuauy Of these are
cryhnpDrtInt manufacturers. aud that
ian Analysis OF New Hanp hire. Con-
nccticut. Rhode Island and other states
would show similar results"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
TIN PLATE WORKERS. WAGES.
They Must he Reduced - Astonishing
Greed of the Manufacturers.


Greed of the Manufacturers.
The great American manufacturers OF
tin plate are showing their hands sooner
than was expected. even by the greatest
skeptics of protection" Ii was an
bounced from Pittsburg, June II. that
Eat the conference between tho tin
plate manufacturers and the scale com
mittee of the Amalgamated association
this afternoon. the latter were astounded
mt call for n reduction of wages of the
most highly skilled classes OF workmen
IN the tin plate and sheet iron industries.
This call for reduction is i'm the
face OF the assertion OF the manufac-
turers that the tariff put on tin plate by
the Fttieth congress was necessary in
order that good wages might be paid
American workmen."
Think of i'll Wages to be reduced SO
soon in this great Infant" industry.
The foreigners, imported by Niedring-
haus and others 10 work in an Amer
lean" industry at American" wages,
are asked to accept lower wages. This
ought to be tho straw that will break
projections" back. but perhaps the
matter can be patched mp by TIE man
ufacturers who are never backward in
coming forw Ird with excuses for lower
wages. This Same dispatch says that
David B. Oliver, G.. Zug, j. ii. Laugh
lin and other leading manufacturers
urged the acceptance OF the manufac-
turers scale on account, they said, of
the depressed condition Of the iron
trade, just as if iron was not also heav-
lily protected" and therefore entitled
TO be in n booming" condition.
1t was only on June that the "Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Manufacture
ers," the Timed Plate Manufacturers
association" and the National Associa-
ton of Galvanized Sheet Iron Manufac-
turers" held meetings on the same day.
In the same room, and elected the same
secretary. Those who know anything
about the matter know that the duty on
tin plate has been kept up and raised to
benefit not the tim plate makers. who
have never before existed, but the sheet
iron and steel men, both of whom have
been making enormous profits out of the
duty on tin plate. which has kept ND the
price Of steel sheets and of galvanized
iron for roofing purposes. II was not
strange, then. that they met together
and formed this three headed trust. or
monster. The iron and steel manufac-
turers agreed to reduce wages in their
lines an average of Is or 20 per cent. 1t
was generally believed that the tin plate
men would not dare to exercise their
ur.ted power to reduce wages, at least
until Alter election. or certainly until
the tin plate bill had been discussed ir
congress; but their greed and their
''gaur has exceeded the expectations Of
the most sanguine.
These "McKinleyized" and trusted"
industries consider it their especial privi-
leSe to worry wage carners and con-
suiners. What do they care for the feel
ings or sentiments of the people? They
announced on June 2, 1892, that prices
will not be touched on in any way"
And yet The Iron Ago of June 10 saws
that the prices of sheet iron have been
advanced and that the prices of galvan-
lied iron arc frmer, and in few in
stances higher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
a Nut for McIlinlcy 10 craek.

Mr.. Mckinley made his notorious old
tariff speech over again at the Mime
apobs convention. He is stiIl pretending
That the foreigner pays the tariff taxes
and that protection simply taxes "the
products Of other nations" instead Of the
products Of orr own. Mr.. Mckinley.
however, has never answered the ques.
ton put 60 him by Tire World over and
over again. Why is it If the foreigners
my the tariff taxes that the Fifiv-frst
congress WAS content with spending a
billion dDiler.F Why did it not lavish
more of the foreigners money on the
people Of this country? Why did IL not
wiring a more splendid sum ont OF the
uauufactUr MS and merchants Of Euroue
Tor TIE payment IF the governments ox-
penses and the Republican partv's cx-
travagauce; How can Nr. Mckinley OK
cuse this self restraint. which ~ill leavcg
some Of the public burdens 20 be borne
by Americans? viii he not answer the
qreti ton now that be has repeated tbo
proposition Moreover. he might tell the
country why he even refraiued from
raising enough 10 make Mp the deficiency
caused by the extravaganza Of tho con.
Rress IN which he was tho leader on the
toor Of tho house Of represeutativcq.-
New York World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

English SPAWN Linimcut remove
all Hard, Soft or Callouscd Lumps
and BlcmIshcs from horses, Blood
Spawn, Curbs, sweeney, RiuQ-bone.
STILES Sprains, All swollen Throatg.
Coughs, &C. Save $50 by usc Of
ono bottle. Warranted Che most
wonderful Bicmish Cure ever known
Sold by DR.. y. X. Frey. Druggist
ezra Alta. 5-lE9l.1yr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

What college crew would ATTEMPT TO
win boat race with half n their oars-
men rowing in ono direction and n O
other BALI in the other dirccti0nf And
yet we expect ~ secure commerce by
p1ting bOuut.es on shipping 60 eucour.
a1e Trade while we have taxes ana du-
tea ON imports aod Shipping 90 restrict
ir"ie Verify come n orr statesmen are
pulling 90; their boot straps and wonder
AZ Why they don't lifi themselyes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

ItrTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. &c. %
On. II. J. KENDALL Co.:
ccnts-it - with tho greatest sntisfacffpn that
you tnat lnNe curei tile follow diseases:
Sweeney. shoulder Joint IainCness, rsftf.c
Joint tsaDencss, rhoe-flBii, I,nneness In
torc Foot. j an working On ttip-Joint
isunencss ard viii cure that on with kendaIls
Spawn Cure. It s. the best LiniUnEnt FOR man or
Deast nave ever iiscd accommodate To all horse
oNnera. Horses that have wfT<eti on are vnlu9ble
but without yUnr Liiinicut would bp wOr; hcss-
rave friends Mh" used 30 for Surnins and
Bruiecs AMI cure them. They ray IL h the best
they ever used. Yours .ruly, T. u. 9. WELLS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

When travelling between Pittsburgh whcelinc,
or Morgantown, or FairtnOnt and Clarkskur1
weston, Buckhnhnon. Parkersburs or Charles
ton, the Nsnongah Rente" offers the shorfs,t
and quickest line. Close connections u,de.
az FaiGmout for all points North and West ami
~ Clarkshurg with II. & o. md W va q p n
rs. Tor all POINTS East. Suuih and West A..
Tor through tie etsyia the "Mcnongah Route"
HUGH C. BowLES, Genl spt..
MONoNGAm. w Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
FINE PATTERN
DRESS GOODS
Are one of these lines.

Are one of these lines.
Therefore, beginning with
to-day we offer our entire
line of these without reserve
at exactly 0NE-HALF THEIR
VALUE. Some of the finer
ones will be sold at LESS
than one-half price.
When it is considered
that most Of these Dress
Goods are suitable for the
coming Fall and Winter,
and that no two patterns
are alike, and furthermore,
that similar styles are pro-
duced from season to sea-
son, the exceptional char
acter of this offering will
be more fully realized and
appreciated.
n&Remnants one-half
price.
N@0ne Thousand Fans
Just opened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

C. d. Fredricks, the well-known pho
tographer, TO Broadway, New York,
says;
~ have been using ALLCoCK's
Porous PLASrEBs for twenty years,
and found them one OF the
best CT Family medicines. Briefly sum
ming up my experience, say that when
placed on the small Of the back ALL
COCKS PLAsrEBs dll the body with
nervous energy, and thus cure fatigue,
brain exhaustion, debility and kidney
difficulties. For women and children
have found them invaluable. They
never irritate the skin or cause the
slightest pain, but cure sore throat.
coughs, colds, pains in side, or back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

!. Edwin Stone, the pedestrian now
en- route from san Francisco to New
York, wrote from Logan, Iowa, on his
arrival there: "SinCe have been on
my walk across the continent l have
suffered greatly from diarrhpa through
change OF water. was induced 70 try
Chamoerlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhWaRemedY, and say with pleasure
that IL is an article of merit and has
done an for me that it was represented
TO do. Every traveller and every FAM
lily should be provided with bottle OF
this remedy. 25and so cent bottles for
sale by Q. K. Goethe. w. w. Irwin, w.
). Mccullough, c. Menkemeller, ST..
Brice, j. coleman, C. Schnepf, W. c.
Nrmoreet, she Kurtz Drug Co.. LI6coln
CO., w. E.Williams. John Kari, A.
lScfele' snd W. H. Williams Wheel
Y rS Co., Bridgeport, O.; and
v Benwood, w. va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
MARRIED IN A CEMETERY.
GeneraI HammOnd's Daughter Nedueu
while standing on Rer Mothers Grave
Society Leaders a. the Ceremony.

General Hammond's Daughter Welded
While standing on Fer Mothers Grave
society Leaders a. the Ceremony.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-SiX carriages
drove into Greenmount Cemetery yes
terday morning at ten o'clock.
10 was a bridal party, aud the choice
OF a graveyard for the performance Of
q marriage ceremony was due TO the
sentiment Of the bride and her devotion
90 the memory of her parents VINO for
the TWO decades have lain buried in
Greenmouut.
The groom was Colonel Hendric Won
Stamp, OF Washington, ID. c., and the
bride Miss Mildred Hammond, daugh-
ter Of the late General Howard Ham
moud
The party proceeded 10 the Hammond
burial lot aud there the bride, standing
upon the grave Of her mother, and the
groom upon the grave OF the brides
father with hands clasped, Rev. A. +.
Sterger, pastor of German Trinity
Church. pronounced them man and
wife. The lot was handsomely decorat-
cd with towers.
The witnesses 10 the marriage were
Major Morris jackson and his wife,
Matilda Jackson, and Harold Jackson,
Consul Of Denmark in Baltimore, and
Mr.. julius Jackson. The bride is OF
Narviaud'S oldest families being a re-
mote descendeut OF General George
Washington. The party, Immediately
after the ceremony. proceeded TO the
Hotel Rennert, where reception was
held and dinner was served. At , p.
m. the happy couple went 70 Washing
ton, from which place they will go on a
TWO months cruise in the groom'S
Yacht, the Mildred, the yacht being
named after the bride.
The groom is forty-four years Of age
and the bride forty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
An Unusual and Revol,
Crime.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 15,-Wm. Baird, q
printer, frenzied with drink, perpetrated a
most atrocious crime upon his wife yester-
day which, in some communities, would
have warranted his swinging from the
limb of the nearest tree before nightfall.
The story, as far as the details permit Of
publication ia a decent newspaper, are
that Baird came home drunk in the morn
ing and went to bed. During the night he
assaulted his wife so viciously with his
hands that her agonizirg screams filed the
neighborhod.
Those who came to the house found her
suffering maddening pain and bleeding
profusely. Medical attendance staunched
the hemorrhage and revealed the fact that
her brute husband had torn and displaced
the uterus.
The woman will die or be a confirmed
invalid for life. The coroner succeeded in
getting an ante-mortem statement from her
in which she charged her husband directly
with the crime. She is still alive The
ploice arrested Baird, who is an English
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
EXCITING CONTEST
In Summers County Democratic District
Conventions.

In Summers County Democratic District
Conventions.
Suseial C0rrsspoAasnos az ne Register.
HGSNoN, w. VA, June 13.-Demo-
cratic District Conventions were held in
Summers county on Saturday last. The
county politicians took very little part
in the State and Congressional contests
because OF the unusual interest which
conferred i'm the contest between Hon.
VIM. Z. Thompson, Of the law hrm OF
Thompson * Lively, and Col. Jas. IL.
Miller. OF the firm of Adams & Miller,
for the nomination FOR Prosecuting At
torney; and, also, iu the race between
81. a. Manning aud Is. p. Shumate for
the nomination for the Legislature.
The result was as follows:
OF the i've districts, excluding the
Hinton district, Jas. II. Miller carried
four, and VIM. *. Thompson one. The
vote I'm those districts being $50 for
Miller and about 300 for Thompson.
At Hinton the vote was probably four
or five hundred, but after the two lines
had formed on the court house green,
In voting for permanent chairman, the
excitement was so intense that before
the count was completed MeSSrs.
Thompson and Miller agreed that the
vote of that district be divided equally
between them, and that the Miller can
didatc, DR.. Jackson, should be perma-
ueut chairman.
The vote for Congress was about 5G4
for Wilson and 400 for Anderson in the
county.
Delegates were selected to county
convention. We hear of no test votes
for state officers except that in one
district Dufey for Auditor received 20
votes and c. l.. Thompson Q votes, and
for Governor Sydenstrickes IS, and
NCorhe -, and Sweeuy received 70
votes for State superintendent Of
schools, and Rowan received 20 for
Treasurer.