davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26
Incident ofthc Parade.

Last night about 1880 o'clock. while
the street car strikers.headed by band
were marching up Jacob street. South
Side. above Thirty-ninth street. some
excitement was caused by the approach
OF one OF the cars manned by the nom
union men. with deputy marshal on
board The car was pushed through
the crowd. and met with jeers from pco-
pie on the pavemcnts, though the
marching strikers are said to have
maintained general silence. 1t was
stated later that the car was carrying
mall and 1t was necessary that 1t be
pushed through up town without delay.
Thu excitement was added to by the
men on the car declining to obey an
order by Police Officer Dudley to re-
fraln from pushing through the march
ing column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26

OF the laboring classes IN defense. The
evils OF trusts were dllated on at length.
as was the right OF men TO strike, as
well as to contract Mr.. Dryden pro-
voked laughter and enthusiasm when
he spoke of the non-union car opera
tors as Coming from the ash banks OF
Pennsylvania and slums OF Chicago.
with faces unwashed and heads un-
combed.' Organized labor was urged to
elect legislators favorable to labor. Mr..
Dryden claimed the writ OF Injunction
had been abused in this country. and
his remarks were both pointed and hu-
morous., In the case OF the strike, he
intlmated that the federal court was
asked for an injunction before the
company sought remedies sufficient.
There was the city authorities. next the
sheriff and county authorities could be
invoked, and again the governor OF the
state. But corporations Ike duck bolt
ing for water always darted directly TO
the federal court Mr.. Dryden denounc-
ed the abuse of injunc,ions, and said
men ought to be tried by Jury OF.
their peers"as the constitution proVid-
ed. Federal courts had usurped the
powers OF the municipal administra-
lions often without necessity. Mr..
argument against inJunctions, and In a
fervent and eloquent peroratlon he
termed the strikeia peaceful battle at
the bar Of public opinion. the victory OF
which would perch on the banners OF
the strikers. Mr.. Dryden said
amen" to Father Altmeyer's declara-
ton to walk for year. The speaker
had three pairs OF shoes which he in
tended wearing out before riding on
"the blacksheep cars" With the COM
pany averaging patronage OF $500
day, more than patronage averaged
six years ago, 1t could pay the wages
paid then, 81 so for nine hours work.
Concluding his address, which while
lengthy, was heard to the end BY large
audience. Mr. Dryden closed by urging
citizens to hold steady line In support
OF the men.
The crowd was thrilled to the core
when Chairman Tlghe announced that
the men on the Wheeling railways
Ohio-sid. line had Joined the strike.
The proceedings closed with the band
playing Rally Round the Flag" and
the crowd cheering. H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle of Whccling's
Progressive Ncighbor.

The Lullaby Musicale" given by the
Young Peoples Society Of the Presby-
terrain church, at the residence Of DR..
B. o. Williams, on Fourth street. last
night, was well attended and thorough
ly enjoyed. Each of the fourteen mem
bers on the programme was rendered
In n very satisfactory manner. and were
roundly applauded. The proceeds from
the event will be added to the memorial
window fund.
The negotiations for the sale of the
Gaylord coal works, which was men,
toned several days ago, were closed
yesterday. Messrs. David Rodericl;
and John o. Jones, who have been oper-
ating the works for some time past
on lease. are the new owners. The
sale Of the works includes one hundred
and one acres of coal land, together
with options on two adjoining farms f6-
coal underlying them.
The business men of this city INDUCED
In game Of base ball In Walnut Grove
yesterday afternoon. To designate the
two sides. the names Of, the "longs" and
shorts" were chosen. and after IN ex-
citing battle for seven INNINGS the
longs" were declared the victors by a
score Of rs to %.
The stable belonging to Theodore
Burris. situated on the Colerain pike.
west OF town. was struck by lightning
Monday night. and set on fire. The
fire was eXtinguished before it had gain
ed much Roadway. and there was little
damage.
The Wheeling Railway Company has
no doubt concluded that operating the
line in this city. under the present con-
dtiions. Is Improbable. there having
been no cars in this city since Sunday.
Harry Blythe. who has been substi-
tuting Mt the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
passenger depot for a. J. Van Pelt,
has returned to his home. at Waynes-
burg. Pa.
Rev. s., ]. Boyle and Captain II. W.
Smith left yesterday for Cambridge,
to attend the meeting Of the st. Glars
VILE presbytery.
"A good number OF citizens from here
went TO Wheeling last night. to attend
the mass meeting at the Wheeling OPP
era House.
Miss Lille Graham. at her home, on
Third street, Thursday evening, will en-
terrain the members OF the Manila
Club"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mccain. OF Clays-
Vile. Pa. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Noble, on Fourth street.
II. G. Pratt of this city. candidate for
prosecuting attorney, left yesterday for
a trip through the county.
Council has been called to meet in
special session this evening, to finish up
important business.
Mrs. S. ]. Boyle left yesterday for
New Concord. Ohio. to visit her mother.
Frank Coss. kilnman at the West Viz
glnia glass works. Is quite Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26

Yesterday, In Clerk Robertson's office.
the following transfers OF real estate
were recorded:
Deed made April "a. 1899; by ". P.
Heiskell and wife and others to Henry
NJ. Russell, jr.: consideration. sl,4S0:
transfers undivided interest in lot No.
Z, square G., on cast side OF Main street,
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets.
Deed made April 12. 1899: by Lewis
Steenrod and wife to Rose Whitehousc;
consideration. $500: transfers west
half OF lot in Filan & Whyte's addl-
ton.
Deed made April IL, 1899: by Lewis
Steenrod and wife to Edwin White
house; consideration. 5000: transfers east
half of lot l in Filan 6 Whyte's addI-
ton.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following:
William II. Carpenter. aged thirty
eight. and Mary E. Newton. aged thir-
ty-siX, OF Allegheny. Pa.
Louis Obermann. aged twentY-six.
and Alma Thomas, aged twenty-one, OF
Mckeesport, Pa.
John Harris, jr.. aged twenty. OF Elm
Grove, and Lovina Banks, aged seven
teen. Of Wheeling.
Alta T. Lewis was appointed admin
istrator of the George Washington
Lewis estate: bond, 5000; Merrett F.
Lewis surety,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26
TWAS Smoothcd Over.

The peculiar situation connected with
the construction OF the Pabst Brewing
Company's building. at Benwood. noted
In yesterdays Intelligencer. was
smoothcd over yesterday. As stated,
William P. Curran, the brewery's Ben
wood agent. refused to receive any
brick for the new building from the
brick manufacturer who rode on the
cars unless he apoloGizcd. He was
given twcnty-four hours to make Il
statement. and at its expiration ycster-
day he told Mr.. Curran that he was
willing to meet a committee of the stri-
kers and explain why he rode. He snid
he was in a hurry to get TO Moundsvillc.
and having missed the train. he hadn't
time to walt for n wagon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26
Ohi0-Sidc Men Out.

The cars Of the Bellalrc, Bridgeport
G Martins Ferry street railway were
run into the barns at West Wheeling
last evening at O'Clock. and the en-
ploycs all quilt work. There Is no sriev-
ance on the part Of the men directly
against their management. but since
the part OF the line they are operating
has been placed under the ban. In the
interest Of the Wheeling strike. the men
declined to continue under the ban OF
"black:shcep," and other names which
are applied. The men are not members
of any union, but mutually agreed to
quit. and yesterday individually waited
on Superintendent Gordon, and Inform
cd him pleasantly that they would have
to quit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26
I THEMASSMEETlNG.
a Successful Demonstration in
Behalf OF the Strikers.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
Packed the Opera House and
Chccrcd the Speakers.
FATHER ALTMEYER'S ADDRESS

Was Feature, and tho Other Princi-
pal Addresses We're Delivered by
National Vice-Prcsidcnt Orr, of
Dct,oit, and Mr.. NJ. +. Drydcn-The
Cause of the Strikers Maintained as
Fair and Just-Parndc of Strikers
Preceding Meeting did Much to
Stir up Enthusiasm = Father Alt
meyer Pledged Himself to Walk n
Year Unless the Company Restores
( the Mems Wages = An Effective
Rally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26

Was the ball that hit G. B Steadman.
Of Newark, Mich. in the civil war. II
caused horrible ulcers that no treatment
helped for twenty years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts,
Burns. Bruises, Boils. Felons, Corns,
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth.
% cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by Logan Drug Co. druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26

Children deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones, Aabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk of nursing
mothers, cnfecblcd by chron-
&c diseases, or long contin-
ucd nursing, produces the
same results.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digcstcd and
with the hypophosphitcs,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mothers milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both.
soc. and sIco. all druggists.
SCOTT e BOVINE, ChemistS, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26

The company ran nine cars yesterday.
the service for the day ending at 10:45
o'clock, when the last car arrived ut
the barns from up town. The traffic
continued very light. All parts of the
system were operated except the Mar
tins Ferry line. No cars have been run
into Martins Ferry since Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26
and also a living rate Of

wages, and
Whereas, We. the members OF Local
Union No. 10. recognize the Justice of
their demand. deeming 1t fair and Just
In every way: therefore. be It 4
Resolved That we pledge to the
Street Car Workers dur moral and
financial support; and be It further
Resolved, That we will refrain from
riding on the. cars or in any patronage
OF the railway company or any of It's
stockholders or any other person who
rides on the cars until a satisfactory
settlement is made.
LOCAL UNION NO. 10, A. F. G. w. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26

Local Union No. 10, A. +. G. W. U.
Local Union No. 10. 4. f. G. w. IT,,
at n special session. held April 81, 1899,
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas. Local Union No. 103, Elcc-
trio Street Car Workers. are engaged
in Il strike for the recognition of their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26

form Of cold and 20 On through the entire list Of
remedies. At all drusr1sts. IS cents vial.
u you need medical advice write Prof. Munyon,
400 Arch st.. Philn. II Is absolutely free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
GtronE Assertions as to Just What
tho Remedies VIII Do.

.|H
Munyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure will euro nearly
oil cases OF rheuma.
tism In a few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
Will cure 90 per cent.
Of, all cases OF kidney
trouble; that his Ca.
tarrh Cure will cure
catnrrh no matter how
long standing: that his
Headache Cato will cure
any kind Of headache In
O few mlnutcs; that
his Cold Cure will
nuirtiy hroa1r mn any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26
a Young Girls Experience.

My daughters nerves were terribly out OF
order. She wns thin md weak; tho least
noise startled her, and sho was wnscfl,l ut
night Before Rho Ind taken ono package
OF Celery King tho chnngo In her wns no
grent TINT she could hardly DO taken for tho
strong, her complexion IN perfect, and sho
alccps well every nlght.-Airs. Lucy McNutt,
Brush Valley, Pa.
Celery King cures Constipation and oil dis.
cnscs OF the Nerves, stomach, Livcrnnd X Id.
ncys. Sold by druggiglg. 25C. uud G0c. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26

ocAL UNION No. 10. A. F. G. W. U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-26


The union band then gave rousing
selection. after which the chairman In
troduced Mr.. VI. r. Dryden. who stated
that lie had consented TO speak at the
earnest solicitation OF the committee Il
few hours previous. owing to the sud-
den call out OF the city OF his associate
attorney. Mr.. Charles ]. Shuck, who was
one OF the scheduled speakers. Mr..
Dryden began by saying he was proud
to be IN American citizen. and It would
not do to forget the fact that the labor
Ing classes Of this country were Amcri-
can citizens, and therefore should be
treated as men and respected ns such
Labor was commodity. but It should
no: be sold In the Ghnmbles. It was
good economy for the employer to SEQ
that his cmploye was well groomcd, well
stabbed and well fed. .ns he Ia certain
to do MS regards his horse. The labor
Ing classes had rights MS Americans cit
liens. and the additional right OF shar-
Ing iE the fruits OF their labor
Mr.. Dryden discussed the rights Of,
labor mt length. and he claimed capital
organized In trusts pools and combina-
tons, yet capital seemed to think II n
crime for labor to organize. and capl-
tails greed compelled the orgunlzat ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
STATE DIPLOMAS Issued.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-rnteIiigencer.
OLYMPIA. June ls.-At the meeting Of
the state board OF education, Just ad-
Iourned. the following life diplomas were
Mrs Ruth Gunther Wells. OF La Conner.
upon Ellensburg state normal diploma,
Ellensburg state normal diploma: Esther
Slocum Smith. Of Seattle. upon New York
state normal diploma. Emma a. Nichols,
Of Minneapolis. upon Cheney state normal
upon Lombard university diploma and ex-
animation. Nellie ~ Hamilton, Of Rear
don, upon Cheney state normal diploma:
fe dpoms FANNIE Scott upon .,
upon Eliensburg state normal diploma:
Lena E. Witt. Of Spokane. upon Ellens-
burg state normal diploma; Eliza J. Will
normal diploma: Meta A. Gerboch. Of Spo-
kane. upon Eilensburg state normal d.plo-
ma: Sarah Bridget Foley, Of Eiiensburg.
Alfredo X. Colbert. Of Iiwaco. upon 81
lensburg sfafe normal diploma. Carrie
Stewart. OF Mission. upon Ellensburg state
normai diploma: Anna n. Larson. OF
NAL diploma. John W Howe. OF Spangie.
Horsense Hussins. OF Eliensbur1. upon
Maude Houshton. OF Tacoma. upon Eilens-
burg state normal diploma: Daisy l..
Beach, OF Spokane. upon Eilensburg state
norman diploma. ida NJ. Taylor STARK. OF
Spokane. upon Washington state certifi-
cate. c. w Shumway. Of Vancouver. upon
college diploma and examination: Maria
Bertha Cole. OF Olympia. upon Ellensburg
state normal diploma; Rose Doveil. OF
WaIla Waila. state certificate and exam
nation. Mary GILLIAN. OF waiia Waila.
state certificate and EXAMINATION: F. NJ
Burke. OF Waila Walla, college diploma
and examination. William Seiby. Of Port
Townsend. upon Ellensburg state normal
diploma: Mauds 0undlack. Of Spokane.
upon Cheney state normal diploma: Clara
z, Nader. Of Spokane. upon Cheney state
normal diploma: Bessie NeedhAm. OF Va
kirna. upon Illinois state university and
examination; E. n. Livermore. OF Eagle
Gorge. Washington state certificate.
The following state certificates were
issued: E. A. Rond. OF Chehalis upon
university diploma and examination: Olive
NJ Wente, Of Seattle. upon Michigan state
normal diploma; Mande Esseli Remington,
Of Tacoma, upon Wisconsin state certifl-
cate. Mrs. Fannie Storie OF Dayton upon
New York normal diploma.
The following state certificates were re-
ncwed Robert Alexander. OF Eewaukum:
Verona Belle Zoilers, % Portland. Or:
Florence NJ. Adams. 81 Seattle: d r.
Rodgers. 81 Dayton: l. L. Renhow, az
Seattle. Ieta Alberta Lodge. Of Mentone.
Cal; Ella H. J. Jordan, OF Seattle; Thom-
as Roush. of Yakima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
INDIANS GO On 1 STRIKE.
Ask Uon8 F0A oALNOS THAN ruE
CAxNEaIes Will PAR.
hos - Replace TAen, lat view
Regulations Rave DasreA All
Americas Frem Engagine week..

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-insesngencer.
VANCOUVER. q. c.. June iS--T~ensy-
nve hundred Indian fishermen OF Rivers
Inlet and 6keenA. two hundred miles I'D
the coast. went on strike yesterday MORN
Ing. and now the dozen canneries on
the Northern coast are running AZ about
an eighth of their usual capacity. The
nsninG season opened yesterday morning
and the Indians absolutely refused 10 GO
to work unless they were guaranteed 10
cents per FISH fer the season, and can
ners say that they cannot give more than
s. or perhaps !. cents for the season Both
sides in the dispute are obstinate
Manager AcIAchian. OF the largest can
merry on Rivers inlet. owned by E \.
Wadhams. OF Blaine. arrived here today
In search Of men He says that out Of
log boats they have only ten out fishing.
and the catch with them was better than
II has been for years. On Fraser river
very few men can De hired. and the small
er cannery proprfe,ors are practically de-
pending on the residue nsh from larger
cannerieo. a. they will not De able TO
GET men Of their own
Cauaiiy AZ this time OF year, ten days
Before the Fraser season opens. there are
thousands Of men. especially Americans.
In Steveston ready 10 nsh. but this year
there are scarcely 30 The new reguia-
tons provide that only British subjects
may nah. and altogether the seasons in
dustry II parAiyzed from the Gamers
point Of view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

Special Dispatch to the Poet-Intelligencer.
WHATCOM June 1S.--The eighth annual
graduation exercises OF the Whatcoru high
school were held today. taking up the en-
tire afternoon and evening the class OF
twenty being by far the largest ever grad
uated here. An innovation was an admits
sion fee thus assuring tickets TO seats for
the fortunate ones who secured them In
advance.
James Ambrose was the saiutasorian.
Helen Graham's subject was olive
Crowned Maude Wal.ace's. outward
Bound" Marie n. Barbo answered the
question, DO We Live Too Fast7" Maud
Evans spoke on 'Women's Clubs and Pub
lie Schools Hugh Diehl. on Liberty"
Amy Hobart. on Out OF the Marsh the
Lily Grows" Mae Ryan. on America In
the orient" Hattie Pierce. on The Viz
tue Of Discomfort" and Fred Peters on
Character" Hen. O. B. Barbo made q
shor, and pleasing address TO the class.
In the evening Mr. Jay Fancy. Misse Sa-
die lewe.ien. Miss Bessie Griegs. Miss
Catherine Lenhardt. Miss Ada Caldwell
Mr. Carl Bell. Miss Nellie jones Miss
Enie Wheeler and Miss Sadie Mccaitisfer
read bright and entertaining essays on
variety or subjects Miss Nellie McBriie
was the vaiedicrorfau. and Mr.. J. NJ. Ged-
son presented the diplomas to the class
one OF the ambitious Efforts q the large
class was high school paper called the
Echo the last number OF which appeared
this morning. I: contained sixty pages,
The editor was Miss Nellie Mcbride Mrs.
Ella Higg,nson contributed q short story.
and the alumni Allied the pages with crisp
reading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

EstiDetes the OssDst 81 the Klsn.
afke for the Year ~ e90.0o0. oOO.
WASHINGTON. June is--In a report 70
"A conservative estimafe Of the gold OUT
put from the Yukon territory this year IL
prssed g ana Il. output double ina,
amount"
OF new Developments. Consul Mccook
mys the outlook OF the placer gold fields
gold was nrst discovered In the Yukon ter
ritory. Already this winter severn, new
strikes have been made on creeks that were
supposed 10 be barren Last winter the
only creeks worked were Eidorado. Bon
ansa and Hunker. and such . thing ~
looking for gold on the hi.lslaes or benches
was never attempted until last summer.
after me snow had ief, the htiisides and
mountain tops. The creek claims being all
flecated. miners began 70 locase and pros
peet the hHb.des and benches. with phe-
nomenai suecess. many proving even richer
than the creek claims
Developments on the American side. IN
Alaska. are notable. the consul says:
On the Alaskan coast, between Cape
Nome and 0oiCvin sound. strikes have re-
gold belt : not confined to the Klondike
district or to the neiEhbortns section Of
Alaska,
The gold felds in the territory Of Alas
81 Nm. a. .r. ar. oe. p,es
ing. and bid fair 10 rival any territory yet
discovered for placer gold mining:
TT ID surmised that ALASKA Will exceed
few sss yssss 4 propsrs S's covers
more eoid-cearing territory ana the gold
90 far discovered 10 evenly distributed. no,
being In pockea. q - the case On many
claim May be rich and the edjotnins one
worthless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
LOGGING SITUATION IMPROVES.


COSMOPoIIS. June is-The logging
situation IL somewhat improved though
many RATS stu have no purchasers Some
fouf-Gfsy offers have been made by mill
men. but few Several of the largest
camps are serving their FIVE weeks shut
down but much missrust exists from the
fact that these same camps ara employing
nearly full forces in road building and
general improvements.
Serious apprehension exists as Ia the
dual attitude thus assumed and the uues-
ticn arises and - now asked is such con-
duct a shutdown
The great plant Of the Grays Harhnp
Commercial Company will start for four
or stx-months ran at night. cutting iue On
PEI niEht. and that will heip constdsrahl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

ceive the degree of Bachelor OF Science as
an electrical engineer. Mr.. Hunting hiss
proven himself to be Z very practical man,
and has already accepted position with
a Seattle arm. and will enter upon his du-
ties as soon a. his course 10 completed.
Miss Dora Lobaiigh Of this city. viii
graduate from the course In English liter
aturr and win receive the degree OF Bach
elor OF Letters.
Mia Mabel TAYLOR. also Of this city. early
in her college career developed king for
engineering and chose IL as her course. she
has made q marked success OF II. and g
now entitled to the degree OF Bachelor OF
Science in electrical engineering.
Byron Hunter Of Pafouse, receives the
decree of Bachelor OF Sc ence In agricul-
ture-
uate from the horticultural course and re-
ceiye the degree of Bachelor Of Science.
Miss Cleo Busbey is also CANDIDATE Tor
the Masters degree In chemistry.