davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
REMARKABLE INJUNCTION AGAINST
STRIKEHS

Government by injunction" is hav-
ing a red-hot test in the case of the
American Steel and Wire Trust Of Ohio
against its striking employees.
In the federal court at Cleveland
Judge Hammond has just granted a re-
markedly sweeping injunction to the
trust against its striking employees.
After the usual warning to keep off
the company's grounds the injunction
goes on to prohibit the striking en-
pioyes from even pursuading the
'scabs" to quit work, the injunction
applying not only to efforts at pursu-
aston made on the company's property
but ANYWHERE. Even efforts to
pursuade "scabs" outside the COM
pany's grounds or at their homes are
enjoined.
1t has heretofore been regarded as
entirely within the law for strikers to
use any peaceable means in their
power to get men to quit work and
among those hitherto sanctioned on all
sides has been peaceable pursuasion.
The striking employees of the trust
have up to this time conducted them
selves with strict regard for law and
order, and been exceptionally we'll be-
haved and quiet, but this injunction
has SO angered and incensed them by
its apparent gross injustice and favor
itism for the trust tat many have
openly declared they will not obey the
court, although it is folly for them to
assume such an attitude since all the
power of the government is behind the
courts injunction, and they must sub
nit or be treated as outlaws.
Irrespective Of the merits of this
peculiar case, this remarkable injunc-
ton is but another instance of the
growing power of the trusts in this
country. Although outlaws themselves
of the most fragrant sort, they appear
to have absolute control not only of
the government, but of the courts, the
sole resort of the citizen for protection
under the law.
1t is a sad commentary ON the state
of affairs, indeed, but instead of defy
ing the law as thus interpreted, which
will avail naught, these injured work.
ingmen should seek to change the law
or to secure interpreters of the law,
who will mete out the same justice to
millionaire trust lawbreaker as to
the striking day laborer who shall
peaceably endeavor to pursuade an
other not to deprive him of his means
of livelihood.
The strikers will only make a bad
matter worse by resort to violence;
the only true and lasting remedy for
their troubles lies at the ballot box
Let them stop voting to power the
political agents of the trusts and sup
port the men and the political prin-
ciples which are always on the side
of the people despite false and mis-
leading campaign cries, and the trusts
will then cease to be supreme under
this government of the people, by the
people and for the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
SOME MSUICAL NOTES.


The musical event of the coming week
will be the concert to be given in COM
memoration Of the tenth anniversary OF
the Kings Daughters of St. Matthew
church, at the Mcclure House parlors, on
Thursday evening. at o'c.ock The pro-
gramme which will be found annexed
hereto, will be interpreted by the younger
musical people. and all who recall the
last similar event at the same place will
feel the assurance that the evening viii
be q very pleasant one. Refreshments
will be served during the evening. There
will be no stated price for admission and
no tickets sold, but a silver offering will
be accepted. The programme follows:
PART l.
l. Piano Duet, Country Dance. Nevin
Misses Ella Brice and Martha D.
Caldwell.
2. Song. "Husheen" .-....A Needham
Miss Harriet Dalzell.
g. Song. Thou Art Like Unto Flow
er"........... ............. Bauer
Miss Gertrude Reister.
A. Violin Solo, Selected; ;..;..-.....-..
B. Song, Vulcan Song" ............ .Gounod
Mr.. A. A. Taylor.
~ Miss Sue N. Caldwell. :
PARI II.
!. Song. Selected Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Virginia Harrison
2 Song, Angus Mcdonald" ....Roeckel
Miss Margaret Harvey.
8. Recitation. How the Church Was
Built at Kehoef's Bar ........ Bennett
Miss Ella Chew
4. Song, Only in Dreams" -. De Koven
Mrs. Zou Hastings Frazier.
5. Piano Solo, 'Liebes Traum" .....:.
............... ............... Chopin List
b I'm Writ Shaus. Jensen
Miss Emily Pollock.
6. Song, "Serenade" .Tosti
Mrs. Leon Klee.
Z. Song, THE Time VIII Come.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Victor Herbert
Mr.. Jasper Baum
Accompanies Riccardo Ricci,
Miss Annie Sage. Miss Grace Pollock and
Mr.. Nelson Vance
Positively no encores.
Aside from the ordinary rehearsal
work on the part of the various organiza-
lions, there is little to chronicle of mu-
steal nature as occurring the past week
The Oratorio and Arion met last Monday,
the Orpheus Tuesday and the Mozart
Thursday evenings. The members of the
Woman's Club are working energeticalIy
to be in readiness for the opening recital
of the season, occurring two weeks from
this evening, a. A. 0. Z. W. hall
On the evening of November 3d. at the
Opera House, Nine. Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler, solo pianiste, will be heard in
choice programme, and that she will be
accorded an enthusiastic reception at the
hands of our musical people appears to
be certain, as there is an extended list of
patrons at the head being that very cap
able artistic. Mrs. Nellie Warren-Hollo
way. The programme will be given in
due season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
THE KING CAN DO NO WRONG.

Parkersburg Sentinel
1t is all right, of course. because the
king can do no wrong, but it seems
queer that the President should be at
tending peace jubilee" and declaring
in his speeches that the reason the vol
unteer troops are not mustered out is
because the war is not over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
SMOKER GOOD ENOUGH FOR VOTER
Pa kersburg Sentinel.

Petersburg Sentinel.
Senator Elkins rides around in his pri-
vate car on his campaign. He is quite
willing to have the common people vote
for him, but when it comes to mixing
with them on any kind of an equality he
draws the line then and there The ordi-
nary smoker does for the ordinary voter
but as for the Senator he secludes him
self in the privacy of a rich private car
and wraps himself up in the cloak OF
seClusion. d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
CHARLES II. TANEY. GENERAL MANAGER
DELIVERED by CARRIERS.

Stamps OF me denomination of Two Genus
RnG Tess accepted for amounts less than
pnc doilar.
Coz respondence containing Important
news solicited from every part of the sur
rounding country
Rejected ccmnunicatioEs will not be re-
turned unless accompanied ay suiiiclent
postage.
/. Tributes Of Respect aud Obituary No
tees five cents Ter line.
The REGISTER, embracing its several
editiops, is entered at the. P9sto1hcf az
Wheeling. w. Va. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
4 TTENTION, OLD SOLDIERS
wed.sat

Your attention is called Ia the q
Bean Sake to be given by Holiday post
at COG Fellows Hall, on Saturday even-
ing. October I'D, for the benefit Of the
-osI, GA Mother Holiday. who is %
Years OF age, has made and quilted a
very me quilt and presented ii 10 Holli-
Gay Post This guilt will be CHANGED OH
~ this Bean Bake at ten cents per
ms an interest in the welfare of me posi-
are cordially invited to be present. Tick
cts are only fifteen cents. including sup
per, supper VIII be served from five until
lllns o ciock. Al nine o'clock the Quilt
VIII be disposed of, then The foor viii
De cleared and dancing will begin and
continue until L O'Clock Music on the
1919 r@nI ~ 4, Ml'ier. Come everybody and
spend an evening with the old Rows in
Blue. BY order Of -
oc-4er COMMITTEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22

1t appears that the German Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburg was wrecked
by Republican politicians to whom it
had unwisely made unsecured loans.
Foolish bank!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Copies OF the very excellent address de-
lIyered by Hon. Henry g. Davis, at Pied
mont, may be secured by applying at the
Register counting room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22

The "Whitewash Board" might as
we'll cease its efforts to smother the
truth. The people know enough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22

Look at your tax bill this year, Mr..
Business Man, and see what the county
ring has done to you, before you vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
Fo1 SALE.

Aetna Standard Mill Bonds.
Wheeling Pottery Bonds.
Whitaker Iron Co Bonds.
Ravenswood, Spencer & Chenille R. r
A farm of 100 acres. miles east of the
city.
bath. hall. cellar and laundry, at a bar
gain.
Desirable business property. Nos 2l1o
PIP 2114 Main street. Sold as whole OF
separate.
For Rent-No. 1893 Fourteenth street and
No 20 Indiana street.
SIMPSON G. TATUM.
Room A. City Bank Bldg. Tel. GA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
FOR SALEM scFLLANeOuS.
STEAM FERRY FOR SALE.

Steam Ferry-boat IS tons burden, full
equipment with two floats. all In good
condition. Cheap 10 immediate purchaser.
j. C. DEVINE & CO.
Tel. 452. and Hub Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22

WANTED-Twenty-fi ambitious young
men. unsteady inclined, to sing Id st.
Matthew s boy choir. Instruction In sight
singing for services. Apply to PARIS r.
MYERS. 1906 Market street. oc17e&da
ACTIVE Solicitors wanted everywhere
for The Story of the Philippines by Mu-
rat Haistead, commissioned by the gov
eminent as official historian TO the War
Department Tells all about the Philip
pines. Dewey the man. and Dewey the he
no. with an official history of our war
with Spain. Brimful original pictures tax
en- by government photographers on the
Agents making $50 TO $500 week. Freight
paid; credit given. Drop ali trashy, unof-
ficial war books. Outfit free Address
Chicago oc1ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
"BY GOD AND THE FLAG"
hickamauga-"River of Death'O.
BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS.

(Chickamauga-"Riv of DeathD.
BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS.
Oh, we marched down to the river of
Seventy thousand strong.
Fire in the veins and delight in the
breath,
Joy at the start. and hope in the heart;
Burning to right wrong.
Red-blooded. frm-boded, brave enough
men
We were-witness that!-then.
Rank of US, file of us. did a foot lag?
No-by God and the Flag
So we drank deep of the river of death
Pollution. fever. and fate:
The poison that files on the wings of the
breath.
If a soldier ask bread. set a cross at his
head,
Or rot him in camp for the State!
Hush! They have marched to the River
Comrades we left behind:
Who Begged for the front, and who
ached for the strife
To them 1t was given to crumble to
Heaven.
We wonder-what did they find?
Slowly we crawl from the river of death.
Try us-we're thousands weak
Shrunken in spirit and shortened in
breath.
Wall if you will. But the missing are
And the slain refuse to speak.
spent-bodied, taint-blooded. shades of the
Right of it. wrong of it-did a man lag?
No, by God and the Flagi -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22

AGENTS WANTED for the only official
History OF Our War with Spain, It's
Causes, Incidents and Results Civil.
Military and Naval. Steel plates, maps
and engravings. BY Hon. Henry B. Rus
sell. Senator Proctor (Vt), and Senator
Thurston (Neb). The greatest seller ever
known. 1,o0o more agents wanted. We
pay freight and give credit. Write for
Terms and Territory to the sole publish
ers. A. d. WORTHINGTON & CO..
Hartford, Conn sep13tu. tn. sat-rt. Gteow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22

Last Excursion to the Pittsburg Exposition
via b. 60.
Saturday, October 22d, the B. & O.
will sell excursion tickets to Pittsbur9
and return at rate of Sits, including
admission to the Exposition, Tickets
good SATURDAY. oplx-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22

Welch's Grocery has been removed to
corner OF Penn and Virginia streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
First District:
JACKSON V. BLAIR
of Doddridge.
Second District:
JOHN T. M'GRAW.
OF Taylor.
Third District:
DAVID e. JOHNSTON.
of Mercer.
Fourth District.
GEORGE l. NEAL,
OF Cabell County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATE,
JOHN WATERHOUSE,
OF Ohio County.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES:
JAMES BAIRD.
BURKE WATSON.
JOSEPH HANDLAN.
J. R. HISSOM.
FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS:
w. C. WIEDMAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
M Office no THE p1,p1
TABLE CUTLERY.

We have the largest line of ra,.,u
Knives and Forks in the city.
trees always the lowest for first class
NESBITT & BRO
s. 1872 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22

Welch's Grocery has been removed to
corner of Penn and Virginia streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
~ lew CAPE COD
CRKNBERRiES.
The large. red kind.
H. +. BEHRENS COMPANY.
- EXEMPTION OF BONDS.
4 IDANf ON 1891
$40 REWARD $40.

A reward Of ten dollars will be paid for
the arrest and conviction of any person or
persons caught stealing the Register.
se2StSsat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
CHAS. Q. RAWLING

ANALYTICAL CHEMIST.
Room 4oS Peabody Bid. Wheeling w va.
Analysis of Iron and Steel. Clay, Lime
stone, Coal, Coke, and ot ali natural and
industrial products. Microscopieal ana
Chemical examinations Of Food Mater
ials, Water and Milk. su6tu IN snto
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.
j. v. Blair's Appointments.

j. v. Blair's Appointments.
w. - - ~ = "a
COMMUNICATING October &c.
Iu Ike County-October 81.
Hancock County-October Is.
Marshall County-October 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-22
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Ten agents; must be hustiers;
Call between Y and l o'clock or after
at 81 Sixteenth street. oc2lerdd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-29
THUG KILLS AN ENGINEER.
Attempts to Hold Up "a Train, but Il
frightened Away.

st. Louis, June PA special to The
Republican from Whitehall, Ills. says:
Train No. 49, the north bound express
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad, which left St Louis at $50
last evening, was delayed one mile north
of Whitehall at l0:40 last night by an
attempted hold-up and Engineer Fred
Dempsey was shot and killed. AS the
train stopped at the Chicago and Alton
crossing a masked man climbed over
the tender with a leveled revolver.
Fireman George Savage jumped from
the engine just as the robber fired, the
bullet taking effect in the engineers
side. The robber then sprang from the
engine and fled 1t is thought he had a
confederate, but that both took alarm
at the shot and ran. Engineer Dempsey
was carried into the baggage car un-
conscious, and died within twenty min
utes. He lived at Beardstown, Ills,
and had been on the Burlington road
ten years. Bloodhounds were immedi-
ately put on the trail of the murderer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-29
FIFTY MILLION FLAGS.
American People Buy That Number Ev-
cry Year For the Fourth.

More than 80, 900, 600 flags are bought
every year by the people of the United
States to display on the Fourth of July.
More than 100, 600, 600 flags are flung
to the breeze on that day.
The fiagmaker of 20 years ago had a
smaller capital invested, did less work
and made a greater margin of profit
than the tlagmaker of today but the
competition which drove the fiagmaker
to reduce the price of his wares develop
ed an increase of business that more
than doubled his trade. The flag bust
ness today amounts to $500, 600 year,
and fully one-half the yearly product is
Immediately destroyed. AS more than
one-half the flags sold are used on the
Fourth of July it may be reckoned that
$125, 900 worth of flags which are dis
played on Independence day this year
will be thrown away. All these will be
replaced year hence. Truly the flag
maker has reason TO bless the American
habit of celebrating patriotic anniversa-
ries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-29
Fourth of July Oratory.

The day rarely passes without a de-
velopment at some point Of the historic
al orator. The historical orator knows
thing or two and is not ashamed for
the people to find it out. Despising
oratorical effect. which he characterizes
as wind" be seeks to build his repu-
tation on facts, and accordingly carries
with him carpetbag full of books
whose pages he has carefully turned
down at places to which he wishes to
refer. He is loaded with statistics, and
at a seconds notice will dive down into
his carpetbag, produce volume, with
marvellous quickness will turn to a page
and rattle off column after column of
figures with glibness of utterance that
would astonish and discomfit a stenog-
rapher. -Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-29

Throughout Canada, from the western
boundary of Ontario to the Atlantic Ocean,
there il no name more widely known in tenn
perance and evangelistic work than that of the
Rev. w. A. Dunnett. Mr.. Dunnett has been
the Grand vice-Coua/Hlor of Ontario and
Quebec in the Royal 'lemplars, and so popular
is he among the members of the order that in
Montreal there is Royal Templars council
named "Dunnett Council" in his honor. For
more than ten years Mr.. Dunnett has been go
ing from place TO place pursuing his good
work, sometimes assisting resident minister's
sometimes conducting a series of gospel tenn
perance meetings independently, but always
aboring for the good of his fellows. While
n Smiths Falls a few months ago in connection
with his work he dropped into the Record office
for little visit with the editor. During the
conversation the Record ventured 10 remark
hat his duties entailed an enormous amount of
bard work. To this Mr.. Dunnett assented. but
added that in his present physical condition
he was equal to any amount of hard work.
But II was not always so, he said, and then
he gave the writer the following little per-
sonal history. with permission to make il
public. He said that for the past thirteen
years he had been greatly troubled with a
pain in the region of his heart, from which
he was unable to get any relief At times il
was dull, heavy pain, at others sharp and
severe. Oftentimes it rendered him unfit
for his engagements, and at all times il
made it difficult TO move. His trouble was
always visible to the public and frequently
when conducting service he would give out
and doctors had TO be called in 10 attend
him. This occurred TO him in the Yonge
Street Church, Toronto; the Baptist Church
Woodstock. n. b.; the Methodist Church
Carleton Place, Ont. On another occasion
while preaching to an audience of 2,5O(
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-29
No Cheers for the Throne.
SANTIAGO DIsAPPoINTs THEM.
Spaniards Look Upon Linare's Retreat ;,
"a Bad Omen.


London, June 25.-Al the special dis
patches from Madrid reflect the anxiety
produced by Admiral Cerveras dis
patches and the threatening aspect Of
the political situation. There is no doubt
the Spaniards are sadly disappointed
with the ease with which General Shat
ter effected a landing, and at the re
treat towards Santiago, which is re-
garded as a bad omen. The newspapers
are irritated at the prospect that re-
strictions will be plasced upon their
criticisms now the ccrtes is closed. The
Madrid correspondent Of The Standard.
commenting upon the scenes in the
cortes, says: Everybody observed the
silence OF the Carlist senators and
deputies during the stormy sittings yes
terday.
Their leaders, it appears, had in
structed them to abstain. as the ex-
pectations of Don Carlos lie more in the
direction of coming events than in par
lamentary squabbles. The declaration
OF Marshal Martinez de Campos caused
II sensation. His attitude exasperates
alike Republicans. Carlists and Wey-
lerites."
The Madrid correspondent OF The
Danly Telegraph says: Troubles are
not anticipate among the population.
Despite the economic crisis the feelings
which predominant are patriotic"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-29
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.
What Ia the Dominating Spirit OF Fourth
of July Observances?

Is the spirit of American patriotism
still alive? Is love of liberty and coun-
try as strongly implanted in the breasts
of the people today as it was in 1875
and 1912? Is the Fourth of July cele-
bration of today commemorative of the
birth of independence or is it mean
ingless saturnalia of noise and riotous
indulgence?
These are questions which are now
uppermost in the minds of thinking
men. Conditions which TO some seem
impregnated with danger to republican
institutions have led TO the fear that
patriotism is fast becoming minor
quantity in the make up of the average
American citizen. The public heart, it
is asserted, no longer thrills with right
eous indignation at events which in the
past would have moved the entire pop
ulace to expressions of emphatic remon-
STRANGE. Orators cannot move their au-
ditors to frenzy by spellbinding flights
Of impassioned eloquence. Matters
which 30 or even 30 years ago would
have called for warlike preparation are
Fourth of July observation has taken
new form. Picnics and athletic compe-
titions have supplanted patriotic exer-
cises TO "a large degree. There is as much
noise as ever, but it is noise without
enthusiasm. The old time stentorian
spouter who was wont TO twist the lion S
tail and send the American eagle soar
ing on glorious missions is III ignoble
retirement. And why?
Men of influence say these things do
not indicate decay of patriotism, but
merely that people are wiser, calmer
and more rational with advancing years
Delberation now takes the place of
hasty, i'll considered Judgment, and the
country is better for it. Others of equal
force and influence assert that patriot
ism is in its decadence and the fact is
portentous of evil. America, this latter
class insists, is filing up too fast with
an untutored foreign element, which
the native population cannot properly
assimilate. Chicago Tribune.