davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11
Nbrelins 8e9isfer
ST0GIE MAKERS ORGANIZED
At a Meeting Held Recently in the
City Of PIttSburg.
". +. 4. Riley, OF Gar-eld Local
Chosen as President Of the Ne
tiOnal Body Causes Which Leo
to the Present Action by StOgie
Makers, and What they Hope TO
ACCOMPLISH

The movement 10 form national
organization OF stOgie makers, deJat-s
Of which were published exclusively
III the Register TWO weeks ago, mas
assumed tangible shape At meeting
held in Pittsburgh recently, q national
body was organized. Since then the
local body Of Stogie makers, Garfield
Assembly. Knights Of LABOR, has for
maIv withdrawn its 400 members
from the X Of L.
At the Pittsburgh meeting. Wheel
ing was represented by six delegates.
The plan for the organization was out
lined. and the following named na-
tionaI officers were chosen:
President-W. H II. Riley, OF
Wheeling.
Vice President-George Ionahue, OF
Allegheny.
Secretary-John Fernau, CT Pitts
burgh.
Executive Board - President and
Vice President. and Messrs. James Nc
Laughlin and Z. King Of Allegheny,
and Edward MCGEE. Of Pittsburgh.
The body viii be known as the Ma
tional StOgie and Cigar Makers
League Of America. and the Wheeling
local will be known as Garfield No. l.
There are 400 stOgie makers in
Wheeling. and between 1000 and 5000
in Pittsburgh Youngstown, Union
town. Cleveland. and cities and towns
in the Ohio Valley will increase the
total number engaged in the industry
10 5000 or 10000. The union starts
off with a membership of about 1000.
The national stogie makers union.
as previously stated in the Register.
Is the direct OutgrOwth Of a fight
AGAINST stOgie rollers by the inter
national union OF cigarmakers. which
cannot. or will not. see the difference
between the TWO branches Of the trade.
Garfield Assembly withdrew from the
K. OF L. becal Sc of alleged misman-
agemeut by the present head or that
body. and because Of the adoption OF
obnoxious resolutions. StOgie makers
have never fought the international
cigaruakers. but have finally tired or
the effort 10 secure proper recognition
from the officials Of that organization.
For the present the stOgie makers Will
not affiliate with any national BODY.
bD- the hope is entertained that the
American Federation OF Labor viii
ultimately recognize the fact that
stogie making IS separate and dis
tiuct branch Of the tobacco industry
At the recent convention OF the
American Federation held in Cincin-
natl. the differences between the IN
ternstional cigarmakers and the
stogie makers. were ventilated, but the
Federation adopted a resolution TX
ing the minimum rate Of wages at
six dollars thousand. This was a
direct slap &C the stOgie industry. IS
WAGES in that branch average from
three dollars TO four dollars a thous-
and.
Tie different locals in the new or
carizatiOc are getting matters IN
eI.o0o and Garfield local win soon
eI5Dt & row union seal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11
IN THE THEATRES.
Attractions Booked Tor the Present Week
IN LocaI pIavhon.es

GRAND OPERA HOCSE-AI week.
commencing Tonight the Sages. Lypno-
OPERA HOUSE - Thursday. Frank
Bush IN Girl Wanted
OPERA HOUSE-Friday and Saturday
and Saturday matinee, shore Acres
one OF the best elcculUms ever given
an attraction in New York ORA
matte Mirror is the following concerning
the Sages. h-puotists who come % the
Grand All Of next week: John d. Mish-
Ter. manager Of the Pennsylvania Theat-
ricaI Circuit. with whom the Sases play
cd eight weeks the past season, says that
in many respects IL is the most renari1a-
bic enlargement be has ever had in his
twenty-four years experience as manager.
Coming as they did az the hot season Of
the year. when ir seemed impossible for
anything 70 draw an audience 1T the
opera houses. and. in the face Of all OBJ
stacles. their crowdinS the house nightly
and in many cases turning hundreds away
prompted 8Ir. Nlshler 10 give vent to the
above expression. over 10000 people have
attended the 100 performances given by
the Sages ard their company OF hypno-
lists in the principal cities CT Pennsylva-
MIA. They are playing Only the leading
theatres. Mr.. Sage has been hOr0red with
the degrees Of Master Of Arts and Doctor
Of Laws from noted institutions Of learn
Ing. and before going or the road he at
different periods held professorshiDs Of
mathematics and psychology II we'll
known colleges and universities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11
THE GUN-BOAT EQUIPMENT.

The gur-boat committee appointed
bv Council TO order Q china and glass
service and a punch-bOwl for the gun
boat Wheeling. VIII report At the
Council meeting next Tuesday night.
The committee has ordered the china
service from the Wheeling pottery TO
cost .S45G The glass service Will be
purchased from the Central glass
works. and will cost $3.50. The punch
bowl. ordered by J. w. Grub, viii cost
$500. The total cost Of the presents
which the city viii make to the gun
boat will amount 90 $3.50. The Coun-
ell will be asked TO endorse the re-
port of the committee and appropriate
the above named amount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11
trsrNESS DILL.

The Wheeling travelling statesmen who
have. gone out on the ro-d since the first
of January report very dull trade and
u-r-e business done. They find the rlerch-
ants still taking stock and they viii not
be through until the last OF the month
Consequently. they Go not care TO increase
their stock until they have completed
their inventories and find just where they
are and what they have. Some Of the
salesmen have drawn or the road and
viii not go back until after the first OF
r-..-r r,rl-- l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11
rOCAr. MINES NOT AFFECTED.

The present dispute between coal miners
and operators in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
and between the two sections viii rot
affect the miners in the Wheeling district.
This statement is made on the authority
OF q local official OF the Z. NJ w. Of ~
The differences are confined TO railroad
mine operators and their employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11
ELECTION Of OFFICERS
At Yesterdays Meeting Of the Ohio
Valley Trades Assembly.

Ned SIMS Succeeds NJ. F. Tighe.
The Other Oncsrs-New Dele
gates Present Credentials and
are Obligated-Other Business OF
an Unimportant Nature Trans
acted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11

A Rogers heavy silver plated knife or
fork given by the vTheeling Bakery IN
redeeming tin seals. This is the most
superb article ever offered by the Bak-
cry. Every home should have COM
DIete set Of silver knives and forks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11
Colored Dress Goods.

Prices on them that VIII make lively
selling in this Big Dress GCCdS Department
this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11

Frank Bush and merry company q
comedians. dancers and singers in the
very successful farce comedy. Girl Want
ed. a" comes 10 the Opera House Thursday
nigh-. January Ii-h. Girl Wanted" is a
merry me.anee o. satirical nonsense OF
the day that affords n reasonable excuse
for the introduction Of numerous anus
ius situations. clean cut. unique charar-
tiers. q plethora Of music, singing and
dancing and q vast amount Of new stage
business tt IS promised that ev-ry- h.n5
is new and Of O. bright ana exf-.arlting
nature. Seats viii Re placed or sale ~ g.
A. Houses music store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11
MONEY 10 LOAN.

slGO 600 to loan at 6 per cent inter
est. Easy monthly payments; no de-
Law. lOug time T. Ellsworth Robin
son. 1921 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11

Fer sixty cents the Daily REGISTER
viii be sent to any address outside q
tho city during the session Of the Leg
islaUre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11

It happens all too rarely that the theatre
g0er is afforded IN OrpOr-ur.-y ct witness
i1r SO good play IS ''Sho~e Acres This
charming play a. New England life is the
outcome Of years Of thought and labor,
and rot until IT'S author James A. Hearue,
had spent nearly a year OF his lie in daily
intercourse with the characters he had
drawn. dld he think the drar1.l suitable
for production. Much that is in the play
is founded upon fact and tie drama-is per-
soEac have their living prototypes. Mr..
Hearne has devoted over thirty years Of
his life to the study OF character and his
sketches always bear the impress OF truth.
Arrangements have been made for fine
scenic production Of this play ~ tie opera
Hot Sc for Uw3 nights and one matinee
uex- Friday and Satu dar, Janlary 18th
and 10Th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-11
LslIEG. EISSRS AND CRILDRENS TRAPS.

LaUlLJi MIuOAO hhU VAILINAH HIUH4U
Our entire stock nothing at exactly ONEHALF
Hundreds If advantage
sill have large assortment. Be on
ndaJ slry a. the choice styles will 50 flrS[
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
FLOOD STILL RISING.
Rescue steamers Bringing Rescued
People and Property to Men,
phis and Cairo.

Memphis, Tenn, March 1S.-Four res
cue steamers, including two government
boats, arrived this morning from the
overflow country north of Memphis, land
ing 400 refugees and many head of stock.
The conditlon of the refugees is pitt
able. Some are partly clothed, and sick
almost unto death from exposure and
long suffering. Seventy.ive have been
standing for hours in water waist deep,
awaiting the rescue steamers. One woman
clung frantically to her dead babe,
another family reported two of their num-
Der drowned, few minutes before the
boat arrived. Rain began falling yester-
terday afternoon, and at 10 O'Clock this
morning was coming down in torrents,
causing rise in the river of two feet in
1s hours. The gauge reads 36.S.
Several small breaks of the old leveeH
are reported, causing additional damage
and suffering. Half dozen islands are
reported entirely submerged today
These contain magnificent cotton planta
tions of thousands of acres, operated BY
500 negroes and $50 head of stock. The
stool luhas been abandoned. Owners and
hands have been landed safely at Mem
phis and Cairo. special train left
Memphis this morning containing ma
terial to strengthen the leyees. There
are now In Memphis $500 refugees. They
sleep on floors, but have all the food and
clothing necessary. The break in ths
levees is causing greater loss than wal
expected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
NOT A CHANCE BLOW.
FitxsimmO Ons Denies That He Put
COrbett Out with Chance Blow
He Waited for just such An
Opportunity.

Carson City, New, March 1S.-Fitz-
simmons spent the night at his training
quarters. He will leave for San Fran
cisco tonight. He showed very little Of
fects today of the severe punishment he
received in the ring. His lower lip was
split somewhat in the center and was
slightly swollen, but there was no other
marks about him to indicate that he had
just gone through hard battle.
my lips are very thin" said Fitz, "and
crack open without being hurt, some.
times. know lost some blood yester-
day, but that didn't weaken me at all, and
things looked much worse with me than
they really were. There was not a time /
was not sure of winning, and after the
sixth round in which they say Corbett
had me going, I told my men was 60
ing to lick him to q dead certainty.
saw that he was able to keep his head out
of my way, and then began 20 lay for
his body, and I finished him just as did
Shsrkey. There is no sense in saying
that IL was chance blow. 1t was just
the kind Of blow was waiting for a
chance to deliver, and when my chance
came, sent it home and won the fight
Stewart evidently played in great good
fortune yesterday. Today gale blew
ing at the rate of so miles an hour il
driving dense clouds Of wet snow through
the air, and the roads are rapidly becom
ing sea of mud.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
FRIGHTFUL WRECK AT SEA
Only Four Persons Out OF ~ known
to Have Been Saved from "A steam
er Wrecked OFF Cape Hatteras
During a storm.

New York, March 18.-Of 80 persons
comprising the passengers and crew of
the steamer Vile de st. Maine, which
sailed from this port on March for the
port of Au-prince, Hayti, only four are
known to have survived disaster which
befell the craft few hours later. These
four passed through experience, such as
fortunately have been the lot of but few,
seeing one after another of 81 persons
who left the steamer in large boat, per-
ish of exposure to cold or die of hunger.
The suffering lasted seven days, during
which time they drifted helplessly with
out sail or compass experiencing papgs
that drove them to madness before vI-
come death came to their relief. Among
the survivors is Senor Tagado Adam Dc.
mingoan, who was compelled to witness
the death of his wife and four children
without being able to alleviate their suf.
ferings.
What became of the Al persons besides
these mentioned above can only be sur
missed, although there is remote possi-
bility that one or more of the three boats
in which they left the sinking steamer, in
the midst of fierce storm off Cape Hat
teras, have been picked up by sailing
vessels.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, March 1S.-Money on call
easy at ~ "a per cent; prime mer.
camille paper, 3ls q 4;silver, 6211a; lead
$3.50; copper, IL.
St. Louis.-Lead, held firmly at $3.15
q 1928. Spelter, firm; So 80 bid.
Chicago.-Wheat, March, 1915; May
741s. Corn, March, 23A; May, 244
Oats, March, 16l5; May, IN.
Chicago Cattle, receipts, 5000; mar
ket today, steady to stronger; beeves
1915 q $535; COWS and heifers, $500
q $3.50; Texas steers, 1926 % 81 30;
stookers and feeders, $40 q S. 80.
Sheep. receipts, 5000; strong to 10 cents
higher; native sheep, $2.75 @ 81 40;
Westerns, $3.50 q $4.35; lambs, $3.50 a
IS 80.
Kansas City. - Cattle, receipts, 5000;
shipments, 2,S00; market today stronger;
Texas steers, So 10 q $425; Texas COWS,
1925 q $340; native steers, $3.1O a
$5.05; native cows and heifers, $1.5O %
$4.1O; stookers and feeders, $3.50 q $40;
bulls, $1.25 q So SO. Sheep, receipts,
$500; shipments, none; market, steady;
lambs, $500 q $4.65; muttons, $500 q
$500.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18

was born in Etna Green, Ind, December
l6, 1868 At the age of lOyears his parents
moved to Warsaw, Ind. After resolving a
high school and college education, young
Reid remained at home for several years,
working on the farm in the summer and
teaching school in the winter. In 1891
he left the farm to try his fortune in the
city, and for several years both in Chi
cago and Cincinnati he worked at book
keeping, meanwhile studying law even
ings. In June, 1894, he received his
diploma in this profession. This gave
him the right to practice law in any court
in Ohio including the supreme court in
that state.
In October, 1898, Mr.. Reid was united
in marriage to Miss Delta irish, of War.
saw, Ind Mrs. Reid's health subsequent
ly failed which required their removal to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18

"Be it resolved by the members of the
house of representatives of the Thirty
second legislative assembly: That we de-
sire to extend our thanks and sincere
congratulations to Hon. W. H. H. Llew-
ellyn, for the gentlemanly and impartial
way in which he has presided over the de-
liberations of this body, and while we all
feel proud of our success we attribute
great part of it to the proficiency of
our presiding officer"
Mr.. Read, of Santa Fe, and Mr.. Sena,
of Santa Fe,. also spe1e favorably on the
adoption Of the resolution and this was
done by rising vote with three cheers.
Speaker Llewellyn expressed his sincere
thanks for passage of the resolution in
few feeling and eloquent remarks. The
incident was very pleasing and showed
the high respect and great popularity
enjoyed by Major Llewellyn in the house
Of the Thirty-second legislative assembly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
READY FOR ANOTHER MILL,
C0rbett Came Up This Morning Look
ing Little Worse for the Battle,
and is Ready for Another 90
Mt Any Time.

San Francisco, March 18.-Corbett was
up early this morning little worse for
wear, although his face was very pale.
He slept soundly under the influence of an
opiate. He was In good spirits, and said
to the Associated Press that he was feel.
ing fine and suffering no pain except
slight distress yrom broken tooth.
jim says he is ready to meet Fitzsim.
mons again any day, for $4,000, and that
he would fight this afternoon If Bob
would meet him. Fitz is not expected
here until tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
WILL BLOCKADE ON SUNDAY
Greek Ships Must BE Withdrawn
from Cretan Waters Before Sunday
or Force Will BE Used.

Rome, March 1S.-A dispatch from
Canea announces blockade of Crete by
the powers which will begin Sunday
morning, and notification to this effect
will be addressed to the government at
Athens and Constantinople. 1t is fur
ther stated that the powers will also COM
municate the steps taken to the govern
mirals have caused request to be ad-
dressed to the Greek officials to recall all
ships from Cretan waters. If she does
not comply, force will be used on Sunday,
to compel them to withdraw.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
SWITCH ENGINES COLLIDE.
Work men Riding to Their WOrk Are
Killed in the wreck.

Denver, March Is. - Hugh Mcbride,
aged 13, and Patrick Casey, aged Is, we're
scalded to death in wreck caused by the
collision of switch engines in the Gulf
railroad yards in this city today. Ed j.
Hayes, aged SO, was 30 badly burned that
he died within few hours. John W.
Berndt was severely injured. The four
were riding to the city on the engine ten
der to 90 to their work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
The House.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The house was called to order at 10
O'Clock a. m. with the speaker in the
chair and all members present.
Mr.. Sena moved that the rules be sus-
pended in order to take up for considera-
tion @. B. No. 1877, An act to amend an act
entitled an act authorizing the rebuild.
ing of the territorial capitol, that
said bill be considered read first and SEQ
ond time by title, and that it be read
third time in full preparatory to its pas
sage. The motion prevailed. Mr.. Mala-
quias Martinez moved that @. B. No. 1877
do now pass. The roll call was ordered
on the passage of @. B. No. 137 with the
following result: Ayes, 81; nays none.
Whereupon the chair stated that @. B.
No. 1877 having received majority of the
votes of this house, declared the bill
passed.
Mr.. Read asked unanimous consent to
take up n. B. No. "a, An act referring to
the construction of foundries. Unani-
nous consent was granted. Mr.. Read
moved that H. B. No. "a be read the third
time preparatory to its passage. The
motion was carried.
Mr.. Reynolds asked that the amend
ments offered by the committee who had
charge of the bill be read, the req uest
was complied with.
Mr.. Bateman moved that the bill do
now pass as amended. Roll call was or
dered on the passage of H. B. No. "a
with the following result: Ayes, 10;
nays, s. Whereupon the chair stated that
Il. B. No. "a, having received the ma.
iority of the votes of this house declared
the same passed.
Mr.. Read asked unanimous consent to
introduce the following resolution. Unani-
nous consent was granted: Whereas,
the Hon. j. p. Sandoval, a member of
this house from Guadalupe county, as q
question of personal privilege, has in.
formed this house that some vile SLAM
derer has cowardly and willfully started
rumor accusing the said member of
having acted dishonorably in the ques-
ton of the removal of the capitol to AL
buquerque, and
Whereas, IL is the firm conviction of
this house that the Hon. j. p. Ssndoval
is one of it's most honorable ana straight
forward members, a gentleman of in.
tegrity and of unimpeachable character,
and has so proven himself to be in every
particular.
Resolved, That this house characterizes
said rumor as willful and cowardly
slander and hereby hings it back with
scorn to the originator Of the same.
On motion Of Mr.. Read the resolution
was adopted and it was ordered that said
resolution be spread upon the minutes
of this house.
t Mr.. Malaquias. Martinez moved and
asked unanimous consent to take up O.
B. No. sc, An act relating TO community
land grants, for consideration, and that
this house do now resolve itself into a
committee OF the whole for the considera-
tion of said bill. The motion prevailed,
and the chair called Mr.. Sena to preside.
After the committee had arisen, the chair
called the house to order, and Mr.. Sena,
chairman of the committee OF the whole
house, reported that the bill do piss with
the reception of section 3S of said bill.
Mr.. Malaquias Martinez moved that the
report OF the committee bs received.
The motion was carried. Mr.. Jaramillo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
CONFESS
The Men Condemned to Die for the
murder Of Pearl Bryan Have Con-
fesscd duplicating DR.. wagner
OF Bellevue. NY.

Cincinnati, March 18.--The local news
papers have issued extra editions since
noon, stating that Jackson and Walling
have confessed that DR.. Wagner, of Belle
vue, KY, assisted them. That Pearl Bryan
was taken from Wagner's residence on
Wednesday night, and murdered the fol.
lowing Friday night, and after the muir.
der. Wspnsr was confined In the Lexing.
ton asylum. Wagner has wife and two
daughtsrs, ono Of whom has freq uently
called on jackson at tho Jail.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
He Desires to he Heard on the East
ern Question, of which He Has
Made Profound study.

London, March 1s.---There will be pub
lished tomorrow by John Murray 16
page pamphlet in the form of letter
from Mr.. W. e. Gladstone, dated Canea
March 13. to the Duke of Westminster
1t furnishes remarkable evidence Of Mr..
Gladstone's mental activity. The letter
begins: "My ambition is for rest and
peace alone, but every grain of sand is a
part of the seashore, and connected rs
have been for nearly half century with
the eastern question, that inclination
does not suffice to Justify silence"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
SANTA FE, n M, THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1897

the privstions Of the Turks there to be
80 great, that some are deserting to the
Greek camps. Turkish troops are now
occupying several posts on the Servian
frontier. 1t is reported in military cir
cles that Russians are about to land
troops on the coast of Macedonia. The
news that the Servian army reserves are
being mobilized, is causing great anxiety
among the Turkish military authorities
of SaIonica.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
MAY Precipltate a Crisis.

Canea, March lS.-The Austrian gun
boat Zebnico, fred upon and sunk near
Cadia Greek vessel loaded with pro-
visions and munitions intended for the
Greek forces at Crete. The Zebnico
while watching the Greek ships was fred
upon by insurgents. The Austrian war
ship then replied by sinking the Greek
craft and driving off the insurgents. 1t
is feared that this news will greatly irri-
tate the populace of Athens, and may
precipitate crisis of the powers that
they are striving in every way possible
tn avoid
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
Notice to TRNpaYers.

The taxpayers of Santa Fe county ara
hereby notified that will commence to
receive the reports of the taxable prop
erty of said county during the months of
March and April, 1897, as provided by
law. And all those who fail to make their
reports within the time prescribed by
law, the penalty of 25 per cent will be
added. j. r. HUDSON,
Assessor.