davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
STANDING OF ENGINEERS
Belonging to the Brotherhood Who
Struck Ont of Sympathy.

Belonging to the Brotherhood VINO
Struck Ont Of Sympathy.
TOLEDO, o., July 20.-A condition OF
affairs has developed among the broth
erhood engineers on the Wabash sys'
tenn which may lead TO trouble in that
order Since the Wabash system re-
sumed traffic after the strike some zoe
engine men, Of Th0m sOC ara engineers,
largely brotherhood men. and the othe.
800 firemen, have never been
called on to report for duty while their
engines are run by new men. Neither
have they been notified OF dismissal.
They are simply "hung up" The
brotherhood engineers assume that they
are not wanted. They say that OF the
new men who have taken their places a
number are brotherhood men and that
for the latter TO displace them Is contra
ry to the laws OF the order. They pro-
pose TO make things lively in the order
for some one, probably Chief Arthur.
CLEVELAND, o., July 20.-When Chief
Arthur's attention was called to the
Associated Press despatch from Toledo
to-day in reference TO the Wabash eDgi-
neers being "hung up" he said:
THE engineers on the Wabash struck
out OF sympathy for the A. r. u. with
out the sanction and In clear violation
OF the laws OF the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Engineers. As / have repeat
edly stated OF late, under these condi-
lions, any member OF our order has the
full right to take place vacated by a
striking engineer.
81 have received many inquiries
from engineers out OF employment ask
ing II they would be permitted TO take
positions on roads where our members
had gone out in sympathy with the A.
r. Z. movement. | have not sent, nor
advised a single engineer 10 take q
strikers place on the Wabash, but
have simply quoted the rules to them
and said they were at full liberty TO
take the places OF engineers who had
gone ont on roads where strike had
not been ordered by a vote OF the
Brotherhood or Grand Chief Engineer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
T8nn5T Brightest Best An the News

they come from the works when 100 OF
the strikers, gestlculatinE wildly, max
ing threats. shouting "scab" and other
names. surrounded them. They took
the same course toward Rose
land as had been taken by the laun-
dry girls. Before Roseland was
reached the crowd following them had
increased largely, and IL had become
necessary FOR the police to charge IL
several times with liberal use OF the
club before 1t was dispersed.
In the election to-day the A. f. q.
delegates to the State Senatorial con-
vention we're elected by PA to l04.
NOMINATED DEBS FOR PRESIDENT.
CHICAGO, July s0-A mass meeting
OF l.500 men was held at Ogdsn's Grove
tonight and Eugene Debs was nomina-
ted for President OF the United States
amid great enthusiasm. The speakers
were local labor men aud their remarks
were all OF one tenor. They eulogized
Deus and denounced President Cleve-
land. The meeting declared itself as
utterly opposed 10 the Democratic and
Republican PARTIES and predicted \
sweeping success for the Populists in
the next election.
CHICAGO. July 2O.-A crowd OF
strikers overturned two loaded stock
cars in the stock Yards to-day, and a
striker threw a switch In front OF .
Northwestern freight train, deraillng
the engine. The strikers continued
their threats against workmen and sew
eral small outbreaks occurred. bat all
were quickly suppressed by the police.
Continued oit Second Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
LAUNDRY GIRLS LSSA ULTED.
Girls Who Went TO Work at Pullman Fol
lowed by bowling MODS.


CHICAGO, July 20. The Pullman
laundry was started to-day with force
OF forty girls. most OF whom were old
employees. Three hundred men were 81
work In the shops cleaning no, oiling
machinery and making a careful inspec-
tion. In addition 10 these 2j0 applica-
tions have been received from old work.
meu.
When the girls left the works, they
were surrounded by a demonstrative
mob OF from 800 to 1000 women aud
children. A portion of the crowd fol-
lowed Minnie Kaufman through the
streets Of Pullman 10 her home.
Near Market Hall, tney stopped
her progress aud began calling
her names, and one woman. /. is SAID,
struck the girl In the face. Several po-
licemen stepped in a. this juncture AID
gave Miss Kaufman protection a. far as
her home. No arrests were made. 10
the meantime an escort OF ten police
men, led by Sergeant Riley, was
having an interesting time escorting
seventeen OF the laundry girls who
live in Roseland. mob OF nearly 500
women and children and few men fol-
lowed them from the works down Flor
euce avenue and on Ooe Hundred and
Eleventh street across the Illinois Cen
tral tracks. The police were Dot accus-
toned TO dealing with crowd OF the
feminine gender, and did little more than
keep the most turbulent women from
selzlng hold of the frightened girls.
The entire march was enlivened with
cries of "scab" and other epishets- AT
Roseland, when the girls separated,
each was followed home By small group
of the women, whose object seemed 70
b. u see where each girl lived.
AT o'clock fifty Hollanders who have
been en npioyed about the works as iun-
ber showers, track graders and repalrers.
left the southeastern gate OF the works
for theIr homes in Roseland. They bad
a guard OF sixteen policemen command
ed oy Lieut. BassesL Scarcely had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
ARRESTING STRIKERS.
SeVenty-thres Bench Warrants Have
Been Issued.
ONLY TWO RELEASED ON BAIL
The Others Remain in Jail-Debs'
Bonds now Aggregate S2S, 900.
Chief Arthur on the Trouble
Among the Wabash Engineers.
A Few Acts OF Lawiessness
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, July 2O-Only two Of the
men indicted by the federal grand jury
gave bail In the United States Court to-
day. Most OF the day was consumed
in making out bench warrants against
the indicted. The men who gave
bail were ]. j. Hannahan, Vice
Grand Master OF the Brotherhood OF
Fremen, and Augustus Hodges, one OF
the Brighton Park strikers. This al
ternoou bench warrants for ali the men
included in the indictments were hand
ed TO the marshal to be served. They
numbered seventy-three. Hannahan is
charged with intimidating and endsav-
oring TO induce fireman TO leave his
cab.
Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers
figure in five OF the indictments. In
one OF them they are charged with con-
spring with Hannahan. In another
they are charged with conspiring 10 OBJ
struct inter. Stats commerce, and in the
other three they are joined as conspIra-
tors with other persons who committed
lawless acts. Debs and the other officers
are already under $4,000 bail each un-
der tho original indictment returned
against them. Their bail under the
five new indictments has been tiIed at
SO, 900 upon each charge, making In all
S25, 900 bail which each will be re-
quired TO give.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

WICHITA, KAs.. July 20.-A clash
and Interchange OF shots occurred be-
tween United States soldiers guarding
Rock Island railroad property and
a body OF men from South
Enid, O. r.. near that town
early this morning The Enid men
attem oted to surprise the troops who
were guarding railway bridge, pre-
sumably intending TO destroy the struc-
ture. They were discovered. however.
and In the melee which followed Cor
poral Glaves was seriously wounded
by a bullet 10 the left side. The firing
brought up a detachment Of soldiers,
who dlsperse the mob and ar
rested several rioters. The excitement
tonight Is undated. Acting Governor
Lowe, Of Oklahoma, who Is on tho
scene to-day served restraining orders
on $50 citizens OF South Enld 10 cease
from participating In mobs or discuss
Ing the situation publicly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
The DAY IN THE SENATE
Details of the Long Discussion whic
Ended in Nothing but FersonaIIties.

Details of the Long Discussion Which
Ended in Nothing but FersonaIities
WAsHIVeroN, DC, July 2O.-Crowds
such as had not tbroaged the Senate in
months packed the galleries to-day.
The House and the President had yes
terday thrown down the gauntlet to the
senate on the tariff question and a
pitched battle was expected. An omi-
mons hush was upon the chamber when
the president pro tenn, Mr.. Harris, Of
Tennessee, raped the Senate to order.
Senator Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky,
IN pink uegl.gse shirt stood watch in
hand while the chaplain delivered his
invocation, looking like a Judge al a
Kentucky Darby.
The conservative" Democrats, Mr..
Brice in an immaculate suit Of white
flannel, Mr. German iu a sedate suit Of
bile aod Mr. Smith ia long black
frocS coat, sat grouped together on the
Democratic side
Mr.. Hll, sitting Far back, chatted
merrily with Gen. Dan S.ckles, the one
legged veteran Of Gettysburg.
Senators sherman, Aldrich, Allison.
Hale and Chandler, the leaders on the
Republican side, appeared amused at
the storm which threatened across the
political aisle. The preliminary rou-
tine ORF ess was tranacted in a per-
fuuctH way.
Senator voorhees,, "the Tall Sycamore
Of the Wabash. chairman OF the Fl
nance Committee, arose aud called up
the conference report on the tariff bill.
NJh9St a word OF explanation be
yie A. the floor 10 Senator Smith, OF
New Mfsey, who arose and read a care
fully prepared Sheeca. He had hoped.
he said, when ,he bin passed the Senate
two weeks ago that IL had been perfect
ed. But the events OF the last twenty
four hours had confronted the Demo-
cratic party with the possibility of the
failure Of al tariff legislation 81 this
session. lt so the espOnSi0iiity must be
PLACED WHERE 1T BELONGED.
He criticized the President for "vio-
lating' the principles OF his party in at
tempting 20 interfere with the preroga-
tives Of the legislative branch OF :he
government, but declared that he should
never be inundated by threats from
the President nor by the utterances Of
bis party associates at tho other end OF
tne Capital which had been so uprosr-
iousy applauded.
de then proceeded 10 deliver a glow
ing eui0gy Of the tariff bill as il passed
the senate, which unlike the House
bill, ne declared contained no menace
TO the industries OF the country, and
bad not been framed by men from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
Nothi,9s strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the i'm
portant part the blood holds in keeping the
body 10 a normal condition, Snd nothing
strange in the number Of diseases that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is able 20 cure. So
many troubles result from impure blood
that the best way 70 treat them is through
the 9,od, snd IL Is far better 10 use only
harmless vegetable compounds than 70
other drugs By treating the blood with
Hoods Ssrsaparilia, scrofula, salt Theum
and what are commonly called "numors." !"
dyspepsia, catsrrh, rheumatism, neural
gia, consumption and other troubles that
originate in Impurities OF the blood or i'm
pared circulation, can al be cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
Had In,,ructIon. 20 on.r.

WAsmSGToN, July 20.-Representa-
tive Robertson. OF Louisiana, was pre-
pared TO move instructions 10 the House
tariff conierees on the sugar scale when
the bill was again sent TO conference,
but the special rule left no opportunity
for Instructions Mr.. Robeftson's in-
structlons would have been 10 the ma
ture OF a com promise which he says
would be satisfactory to the Louisiana
deleOation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
sues Tor Damages.
SD,efnrto ne Regu,s-.

opcCtdt 70 itf hrgtAt1Fs
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, July 90 Short
ly before noon to-day couple Of seusR-
tlonal damage suits were tiIed IN the
circuit clerks Office here. The suits ara
brought FOR false Imprisonment. The
Consolidated Light and Street Car Com
pany came 10 the conclusion some time
since that the fare boxes IN the cars
were being robbed at night and consid-
erable money was being taken. Employees
were suspected, and after using marked
coin. a strict watch was commenced,
and il was but a day or two until some
OF the silver was found With Nathan
Massie, an employe. He was taken be-
fore Manager Doolittle and stated that
the money had come from Scott Lykens,
mother employe, to whom ho bad sold
an excursion ticket. Massle was
secretly remsnded to jail and
Lyksns watched and caught at night
while robbing the boxes. lie then con.
fessed, and Massle's innocence beiug es-
tablished, he was released Now no
asks SIS. 600 from the manager OF tho
comuauy and $40, 900 damages from the
Consolidated for the part be had 10 play.
Msrcum, Peyton & Marcum are the a.
tOrneys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
stnrm.hIp Arrivals.

BREMEN. July 2O.-Arriyed. Wittekind
from New YORK.
QUEENSTOWN, July 20.--Arrived, Cam.
pania from New York.
HAMBrRo. July 2O.-Arrived. Moravia
from New YORK; Fuerst Bismarck from
New York.
LIVERPOOL, July 2O.-Arrived, Bowie
from New York.
New YoRK, July 2O.-Arrived, Callfor-
nia from Hamburg; Scandis from Ham
burg.
GorHExBrRG. July 20.-Arriyed, Viz
ginia from New YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
THE WEATHER

WAsHTSsToS, ID. C., July 20.-For West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania
Thunder storms, cooler, west winds.
For Ohio-Local rains In the early morn
ing and thunder storms in the southern
portion during Saturday; cooler Ia exirems
eastern. warmer in northwest portion;
north winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

New YORK, July 20. The heat to-day
was record breaker. Upon no July
90 since the establishment OF the L. D.
Weather Bureau has the mercury
climbed to such height On the
streets ninety-eight degrees was regis
tered. Seven persons succumbed 70
the heat during the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
THERE IS STILL HOPB.
Senatorial Backbone Doesn't Always
Maintain It's Stiffness.
A CAUCUS NAY CHANGE THINGS.

Hope Should Not Be Abandoned
Till Congress AdjOurns Finally.
The Question Of InstrCcting
Conferees Discussed in the Sen
ate-Hiu Stands BY the Presi-
dent for Free Raw Materials
and the Redemption Of Demo-
cratic Pledges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
s.nats CosfirmatIons.

WAsHISeToN. July 2O.-Ths Senate
to-day confirmed the following noni-
nations: Clifton r. Breckinridge, OF
Arkansas. TO be Minister TO Russia;
Frank Cooper, TO be postmaster al
Rayenswood, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
Specizlto tbe Rsgve-

Spseislto tss Rsgise-.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2O.-Juds-
Ing oy the declarations Of Senators
Smith, Vest, Cafery and Blanchard, in
the Senate to-day to the effect that the
Senate bin must be- accepted by the
House or all tariff legislation fail at this
session, people may be led TO believe
that no hope exists Of arranging the
differences between the two Houses.
But Democrats should not be IN any
hurry about abandoning hope O.! a tariff
BILL Apparently desperate Congress
sional situations have way OF going
all TO pieces or becoming wonderfully
modified in a few short hours.
BY tomorrow night the present ap-
parent deadlock between the House
and the President on one side and the
Senate on the other may become as
loose as the hoops af
AN OLD FLOUR BARREL,
as a consequence OF the Senatorial
caucus 20 be held tomorrow.
The situation on the Democratic side
Of the Senate tonight is very similar to
the situation which followed the PresI-
dents summary rejection OF the last
compromise wbi,h was proposed on the
repeal Of the purchasing clause OF the
sherman law.
Senator Harris, on the rejection Of
that leoupromise, declared he would
fghd = unconditional repeal Of the
law uBtH there was
GOOD SKATING N HApEs.
Other silver Senators. Republicans
-sId- Democrats. made declarations sim
g,..5 rupalr'e Il less picturesque in
formA Aye, within week the sherman
law ~ unconditionally repealed
So the present apparently desperate
determination Of the Senate Oot TO give
way in any OF the vital points 10 dis
pute wiki the House may have become
greatly weakened by Monday. Sena-
tors are great buffers and a time some
times comes when they are not really
prepared to take less than they ask.
The chances Of getting tariff bill
through vii. not have vanished until
Congress has actually adjourned with
out passing one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

called attention TO the fact that the
President, who had been so often quoted
in the tariff debate IS fAForing ths in
The oasis., 1894-08-09
Facts About Silver.

Remember that silver dollar in 1873 was worth sl.O3 in gold.
 Remember that Mulhell's tables show that for 5l0 years, including 1892, gold and silver have been produced in a less ratio than l3 to l. Remember that silver coined Is to and carrying the minor coinage can not be nor was not overvalued in 1873.
 Remember that the "overproduc- tionn lie is simply lie, oft repeated to deceive and continue the deception.
 Remember all truthful tables, in- cluding those made by the mining off, cials, prove the overproduction theory to be false.
 Remember that from Jefferson to Grant (1S73) the "unit of valuen was unchanged and was 37lt grains of pure silver, and that the gold in a dollar was twice changed to equal this 37lf silver unit.
 Remember that no bigger falsehood exists than that overproduction or fall in value led to demonetization.
 Remember that however skillfully the effects are claimed as causes, it is simply deception.
 Remember that all the gold in the world, per capita, is s2.5l; that all the silver per capita is s2.5S; that of both is $5. .0O.
 Remember that a gold standard means that all values in the world are to equalze on a per capita circulation of S2.5l.
 Remember that this means starva- tion. desolation, barbarism, if contin- ued 90 years.
 Remember that the purchasing pow CT of money is singly and alone due to the quantity in circulation, that the per capita is only $3.5l. All other forms of so called money are credit money, standing on this narrow s2.51 per capital Nashville American.
The oasis., 1894-08-09
A Sensible Change.

Two years ago the managers of the daily papers of Denver rushed into foolish and senseless war for business, which ended in cutting the subscrip- tion rates of all the papers to so low figure as to absolutely cause heavy loss to all of them. It is impossible to publish live, aggressive daily paper seven days in week and furnish is to subscribers at fifty and sixty cents per month unless circulation of from sixty to seyenty-five thousand copies can be secured. Such circulation for the Deneer dailies is impossible until the population of the city and the state shall reach double what it is now. All newspaper men knew the heavy losses would, in time drive the owners of the four papers to act as business men should, and put their properties on paying basis. Hun- dreds of thousands of dollars have been sunk in this war. The new rates es- tablished are about 2 per cent lower than those that prevailed, before the cut, and but small percentage above those now prevailing, yet enough to save all from actual loss. There is nothing that will make men stop a ruinous fight so much as the approach of flnancial disaster. The rates by mail adopted by the three papers are as follows News and Republican, s7.50 per year; S3.72 for six months; sl.90 for three months; one mouth sixiy-flye cents. The Times 8 per year; s2.50 for six months; sl .25 for three months; one month, fifty cents.
The oasis., 1894-08-09
The Fatigue of Metals.

The Fatigue of Metals.
 A correspondent of Knowledge shows that the phenomena of muscular fati- gae corresponds very closely to the fatigue of metals. Fatigue of metals "a phrase which has come into uso only in recent years-describes con- dition of the material not previously understood. It expresses the strain ing of the relationship to each other of the molecules of which the metalis constituted, a meaning which the term weariness, or literally wornness, does not convey. Engineers are fami- liar with the facts that parts of ma chinery break down after having work ed satisfactorily, and.apparently with safety for months, or it may be for years. The cause of such breakage. once a mystery, is now ,known to be fatigue. '. This principle Is illustrated in the breaking of piece of wire. It is bent backward and forward until rupture takes.place-from fatigue.
 If, however, metals are strained be- yond the elastic limit, but not broken, and If the.straining is not continued. the material will recover its elasticity by rest alone. Prof. R. W. Kennedy has clearly demonstrated this recuper- atiye property rOf metals. Bars of steel and iron strained in a testing machine beyond the elastic limit. and so weakened thereby that if they were tested again the following day they would take permanent set at one- third or less of their former load. would, if allowed to rest for about two years, be found not only to have recoy- cred their elastic limit of strength, but to have exceeded it and to have become stronger than before in the direction in which they had been pull ed. If the period of rest was material ly shortened, the restoration of strength was found to be correspond- lngly incomplete.
 This theory of fatigue holds good in regard to muscles as well as metals. Prof. Michael Foster pointed out last year that the muscles Tn the leg of frog severed from the body, and caus- ed under electrical stimulus to exert themselves in work until thoroughly wearied, and no longer able to respond to the electrical excitation, will, with rest alone, recover their elasticity and be able to resume work as before. Prof. Foster demonstrated that the weariness was in the muscles and not in the nerve. The worn tissue could not, of course, be restored, but from the fatigue the muscles did recover, and it is clear that the fatigue which We experience in our own bodies must be largely fatigue in the technical sense, in addition to weariness proper or wornness. Rest is therefore requir- ed not only to enable waste tissue to be restored by fresh material from the blood, and by the carrying away of waste material, but also to afford op- portunity for the strained molecules to recover state of repose.
The oasis., 1894-08-09
Bucklen's Arnlca salvs.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refupd- ed. Price 25 cents per box. For salf by H. Walker.