davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
@rau,sfdt, eta.

Remnabe. Die gintpeibuns
bes nen erbauten Sburmes unierer
aloitertirlbe 1ainmt Der brei neEen
@loden fanb an borlebten Sonntag
lpdhrenb bes 0ormittuasgottes sbienfes
itatt. Dus 5h0neGeldute. lotpobl fodbz
reno, ais aud na1 Dem Gottesoienlte
errsate Bel ben 5ablreiA anipeienoen
@emeinbeanseb0risen srobe 5rsuoe.
SCI. siM biiben. Gin redt be-
bauerliher llngliidsfal ereisnete li1
bier beim Ginfabren bes 9afers. Der
3ziGbrige 6obn bes Sbonarbeiters
Gtrub fiel ron bem pur6 sylieaen
Ineu aeiporbenen Pferes berab nnb
aerietb unfer bic Hdber Des Mageils.
Die Werlebungen tparen 10 ldper,
bah Der Sob bes Ginbes alf Der
StelIe eintrat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
g6teFe,,

8res(du. Die Golbene 6anz
burpzWebaille. tpeld1e pnn Der pbnrz
maceutif6en @eieGi1uft bon @roBs
britanntsn berlieben ipirb. lit in bic
fem sSa1re benz gbemifer profeKor
Dr.. Mlbert 2anbenbura in 8reslou
fir fein g8ert iiher sllfalpipe uno tire
Deripabe auerfannt tporDen.
@la b. aiirslih bra1 Bel 6ilIe=
brano unb SGnnibt am StaDtsBabn=
bofe 5euer aus. 3ipei sseueriperbrleute
pe,ungliidten heim @pribentrdnsport
uno ipurben ii's Rranfenbdus ge=
hra9t. Gin 2ebrline. Der Gobn bes
8rieft,Gsers Winflers, ,berungliidte
10 fdper, bab er sleihfaGs in ras
Rranfenbaus iiberfiibrt psrben mubte,
no er itarb.
9errnHabt. Oas sseuer in
8ienopib lit. tpie dmtlihe grnitte>
lungen erseben haben, bur9 rem eli
Sabre alten Sobn zines bcrtilen
8nebtes beroorserufen norbsn. Der
Sunge bat elm an bic Sdeune aetau=
tes Wespennef enaesiinbet, toobush
Der Branb iofo-t bic sefiillte @5beuer
erfaBte. Obglei1 Der Gittergutsbeiiber
Sdols AUDI NIT bem eSnpeutar lnb
Der Grnte perlidert lit, trifft iEn inn
merbin nod betrdAtlider Scbaben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
AnsldnDiI1Jfs.


Rorlsrnb Der GcliDernsur
bes sssnpdIibenkaries. General Der Jnz
fanterie b. @rclmnnn, begiHg fein 50z
i6briges DienitiutilGun. Bon 1880
83 bat btr 0enernl. Der auberbem
suslein fein 81. 2ebensiabr pollsnbste.
bic 65. SnfunteriebrisuDe inRnrlsruhe
befehligt.
~ onnbei m. Sm Snbnitries
hdfen lDirb iebt cine demifHe Gabrit
erridtet lrerntn. na1oem Der StGbt<
rotb IN feintr lebtenGiBlng benz Wers
ioufe Zines i'm 6dfengebitt gtlegentn
BduplA$es Bic @enebnsigung ertbeslt
fat.
Bfor3beim. lleber bas Werz
ra6qen pss fO5ialiItiIden Nei4stdSs=
abaeorbneten Nsiter 1T Der apntnrs
str0ffnef iporben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

a0nigsIerg. Der aaiier
trifft in ben leBten 3aaen biefes Utoz
nats in Hominten Elm. scSn ben erlter
3aaen nes nGdlten Monats Diirfte iid
Ger Mpnar6 birtft nab 2angfuhr rn6
notwithstanding aIh nad 3Dppot aNr
Gintpeibune Der nellen GirAe bege5an.
Or. &ubren. Der Si@hler 3.
aug Mbbou Gr. &nbren bat ii6 bieier
9cee erbdnat. Der I'M 70. 2ebsnsiabre
itebenbe Mcnn ipcllte in acht S1ssn
nit elmer I'M slsi6,n Mi!cr itebenDen
Srau ben 8unb fiirs 2ebsn idlieben.
@umbi binnen. Der 5iihlei
3erl 2en3to als Marainopen, areiie
Golbap, Der gum Giillenmartt bierber
eefommen trar, battle bas unaliif,
brrh Die @i.tellute eines Elm Stod
bchen @ebGubes in Der 0oleaper Ctr,
1 ipp er bsi hem betreffenben Raufmann
fein Na6tlaeer uufgei6lagen battle.
cuf bas Steinpflaiter bes 9ofes berabz
auftiirSen. gluber 1htDeren inneren
Gerlebungan erlitt ct nod einen 5Ad~
helbrn9. @r irurbe nah benz biefieen
Stabtla3aretb aei6afft, lpo er ni4t
ipieoer Die 8eiinnung erlanst bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

Q(arom. DIR nlebrfdtb 3dpos
nSrber Gpetfobic aus Morn, ipelde
fiirsIid bonn bieiisen Gerintsbcfe yi1l'l
lcbe burh ben Strang resArfbettt
.irurbe, In aus befn @ef6n9nib e1ts
fprunsen. MegsI fetner befcabtrksf
@ef1brliAfeit unb pegen iuieoerboIttr
Selbitmorbperfude ipurbt @retfootr
1aq unb Naht burh einen Mdnn Dbl
her GefGngnibipndk nit geldbenein slss
ocIper beipatt. Der Mufftber fdeint
inbeB eingef1lutnmert 5u fein, mos
gbetfcptc beniibfe, Inn auS3ubremeli.
Tie Sludt lpuroe Mittsrnohts entz
bedt. Das sanae Gefdnsnib ipurDe
Durhfu9f ieboA hat man bisber tet!le
Spur bon ihm gefunbeH,
YubapeH. Sn bsf gtmtifbt
Bereg=Hafos bat Der Sobn eines bd<s
felbIt anfdfiigen lanbtpirtbs, Qdbis=
laus Mitiea, Der iib in feinen Grbanz
Iprufen bertiir5t glaubte, cine furHt7
bare gluttbot periibt. Sn Der Nddt
erf6lug er jiingft ieinen ,Brnber, bti
len 6rau' unb 5tpei Ginber i'm Mlter
BON anbertbalb unb flint Sabren unb
btHen5Gpdgerin bur1 Mrtbiebe, nab
renb iie f6liefen. Der Wanrber iDurfe
Derbaftet. Mifiea. Der 5uleBt Shub=
mann in Munfdcs ipar, tit ein Dem
Srunte ersebenes Snoipibnum.
Meran. Sn elmer Sibung beg
8 9heaterbaufomites tpurbe nun 0us
Wroieft Differ miinben) enbgiiltig
anaenommen. Der Bau tpnrbe imgDege
Der Offerte ausseIhrieben. Das ncne
Sfeater ipirb an, /. Nobember 1900
errffnet tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
&assnsbes.

Gmb n. - Die 9fAsbogakrLnaen
in benz QlubtnfabrnafIer bkt ems
tperben bereits IN bieien 9agenin Qfnz
griff genom1en iperben. Die Mrbeitcn
finb 10 all tefhleunicen, bdb Gnbe
biefes SdbreS bte Musbngaernngen Be-
enbet iinO. gS tpirb Gag unO gln6t
gsorbeiftt iperOtn.
Usentmiinbe. Gin bfiibens
bes Waen5hsnleben Bat ein i66eS unh
tro,iriass gnbe aefunhen, Rad ben,
on9eiteltsn GrmtiitgultQfn unt5 sinen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
Naierss.

Bah Riffingen. pribatier
W. 6plamdnn. ber an 15. Mpril ietn
Dptel nm 1913, 900 M. pertaufte, bat
fih auf feiner Gruft i'm Griebbof err
zihDFen. Die fire SDse, fem 9otel aii
billia Derfauft au baberl rnb Wanael
an Th1tigteit fDllen i'm gu benz traM=
riaen Gdritt peranlabt bdben.
Speier. Sn Bellbeim ipurbe
,ber 53idbrige 1aener asrn bur@eil=
hiebe berart suserihtet, bob er dlss
balb peritarb, 6ein Shpie9erIopn
ipurbe Derhaftet.
nffenbei M. 8erGaitet ipuroe
bieier Sage rsr bon hier db9dngige
poitsebilfe popp in 2ansensenn, pa
ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnterIHlagsn
haben 1pll.
Wafferburg.a a. S. &iir5llh
brarnte bas Stutertinger Inneien
BET Mmerang, elmer Der sr0bten 8due
ernbDfe Der llmgesenO, bo1Hdnblg
riebcr. Man permutbet @ranblti1s
stuna.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
RSssiAretdb bsdDSest /.

D-esben.- Der R0nig bat btm
Maior 8. 3. Sartuns, bisber Batail.
lons=Gommdnbdnten I'M 4. Snfdnte=
rie=Reeiment Nr. 1O3, has Rittertrcu5
/. ala1e bes 8erbisnitorbens psrlies
ben.
2eip3is. = Gin fhtper.r llns
aliidsfda bat i;h in benz 8runb!tiide
Brill Nr. 2 ereisnet. Dort lit Der II
ssahre alte 9aufburi9e Norbrob. aus
M9ersisben, i'm 9reppenbaus aus Der
3. Gtaas in bic 9susftur berabsez
itiirN. ipobsi er einsn boppelten Sd,de
belbrud erlitt. CT tpuroe 3tpar nod
lebenb in bas 2ranfenbaus gebraht,
iiebt iebo9 ieiner 4ufl6fnns ieoen Mu=
eenblid entgegen.
Mm 19. B. 90. ioll bic Grnnbfein@
lesnna gum neusn 2eip5iger Ratbbaus
pcr fiA seben. Dit ben 9orbreitunz
gen ba5u auf bem 8auplake felbit lit
bereits beoornen tpprben.
sSiinet bat iicb in ieiner in 2.=Gobz
ligs gelegenen Wobnuna berSAneiocr
sSo6dnn 8. er6d1tgt.
ssir bic Renobiruns Der altebrniirz
biaen Nieoluitirhe IN 2eip5is beipil<
liate Der &ir6enborftunb 15O, 900, W.
Gttpa 1000 8aus unt MDbeltiiGler
finb in ben Streif etreetreten unD ba@
Ben bic Mrbeit nieoerselegt, oa Die
Meiiter bic seitellten Jorberungen, g.
fiiinbise Mrbei:sSeit, 40 pfennis Minz
oeitlobn per Stunbe nnb Die Grri6z
tuna eines aeneinihaftlihen 4rbeitsz
nahtpeiIes, niht betpillist babene
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
Yo,aaserts.

8artb. sSn 8arth Sat bas
biireerlid,e GolIesium belhlonen, uus
ben ll.bsrfhiiHen Der ftdbtiiAen
SrarfciI, 5000 Marf fir tonmunole
3pcde Su pernenben, naGbe:n Der
EeftrpefouDs Die itatutenmGBile llobe
bon 10 proaent Der ginlagen uHo
Ginlogen Inn 51O3 Mdrt SO 9fennio
iiberid,ritten bat.
Orumbura. Die Selpobner
bes Rreifes Drambura brinacn Rem
ans benz Mmte idetoenben oGnoratb
p. 8rodbuuien einen ssadelsuA I'm
bemIelben einen 8eipsis hires s-nskn
Danfes unb unerihiitterlit9sn gsrs
trauens oaroubrinaen.
4rt m men. Oa9ier brabte
iiG) Der Mrbeiter Gnael einia tiefen
Shnitt nit einem HaiirmeiIec in ben
9als BEL, Der 5elbitlnorbberla1
puroe iebo6 fofort bemertt uub Der
Selbitm0rber an Der 8ollenbana Ieiz
res 8prhabens aebinhert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
Mtef,,Droptn3 ttas gSe!tfatesa.

SDln. Ourh ho5 Mble5sn ses
Serrn Meibbii9ofs 0r. S6mib 1T
Sic 3abl Ger Genhibuten fir Die
@ieDe tbelebung bes eraliId9fli1en
G5.uhlss oaf atpei 5uriidgeodagen. Mhi
BET Ganotbatenlifte befanDen iit HE
Gerren WeibbiIhDfe Or. Shmig nnb.
Or. ssiiher, iotpie bic 8ish0fe poit
aerpler, Dtnselitabt uno Simlr. 2ie
V#hDfe bon aeptler llno Stmor haz
bes abaelebnt, 10 bab nur ro9 Me.b@
blIhof Or. sgi1her unb 8ii4of Oinz
oslltabt in Betra4t fommen. SlsWabl
bes 2ebteren eridsint iicber, 1penn
mid; cine Grsdnsuna Der Bite i!aitz
finbet.
Gupen.- Oas sSnners Der giz
cplause pf1rrtirhe tpuroe Durd e;ne
.unteriroilde @nserplofion pabreno
elmer MusbeTeruna ihIper befhdbiat.
Der Yooen tpuroe aufaeriHsn, tof
lammtltd,e @Ia5malfenitsr, 6 piele
8ante II. T. n. finb aertriimmtrt. Gin
g(rbeiter lpurbe lpeit fortgefGleuters,
iepph nur leiht perlebt.
6eiben BEL Miiblbeim (&u5r).
- Gin trauriser sSaq lam in Der ga
mile bes 8eramanns Ilops Sfuih
Dor. Die 28idbrige Gbefrau pss St.
iDar felt einigen 9asen am 2pphs
ertrantt nnb battle in Der etaht i'm
sYieberipabniinn bas Ieniter geoffnst.
Ser Gbemann, Der in Jolae ton lie
bermioung einaeihlummert mar, be-
merfte Bel ieinsm grtpabtn, Dab letne
sFrau fort NOR; nah einiaem Suden
fanb er 1ie ais 2eihe in, 8runnen por.
RrefeIb. Ser Reaierunsss
6anmeilter 6entrih in Dcrtmunb bat
fie Musarbeitung bes proiettes eines
9refelber 6afeas Bel 2inn i'm Rabmen
einer Rpitenllrmme BON flint Bis feds
Milionen Warf itsrnommen, ieoob
porbebaltlih Der 3uitimmung 1einer
pprgeTebten BebDroe.
Hubrort. ssn bielem Monat
tpirb bier nit Dem ifon lange gez
ptanten Ban Ser Shifferborle beson@
men. sic finnet ihre Gtene auf bem
Dentmolstlab am 9afen unb pirb,,
ba iie ben 0intsrsrunb aunieres Rat=
lsrbenfmo!s bilben iuirb. cine atpar
einfache, aber benz berrlihen Denfmal
tpiirbige 1aeaoe erhdlien.
HDrnig. - Dabier ipnrbe bas
9Gus bes 8abnmeiiiers Roller bier-
felbft elm Raub Der sslammen. Das
sseuer trat 70 ploblid unb umfaugz
reid auf, bah faft nihts aemertt rer~
ben fcnnte. Sn turaer 3eit mar bas
sunae Befbtbum Biz auf ben @r1nb
eingtGf9ert.
Oerne. cart boat ShidIule
nerfol0f tpirb bic 5anilie bes 8riefz
tr1aers g.. BON bier. On einem Gage
Harb elm brei syabre dltes @Dbnden,
am nGdlten Edge entriB ber Sob ber
1An,ilie Elm 5,peiS Sabre oltes Rinb rKb
en- feIten gdge Mbenbs itarb elm britt
ter Rinb. Dos Ghialol ber f1tpergez
priifitn brupen Gltern, bic inner1dlb
5ipet 1nsen brei Rinber barm ben9oo
bsrlsytn .bahsn itnbet QuseHeiue
9bdlnaAnae.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

Delmenbprit. Der 17idbrige
Ghrei5er Meperbol5. Sohn Des hieii=
GEN Sbubmaders Meberbols, ipelfer
en- Mb.nb in feinen Mubeitunben hins
ter feinem eltsrliGen 6auie einaelne
@hieBiib,ngen nit einenl RebclDer
tnrnabm, botte baS llnaliid, bdB fhm
cine 8ueel in ben Rppf brang. Der
3uitano bes @erlesten ion lebr bebsn.@
lid, fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
4mreu.b ara.

Iremb BURG. Sin T6p.ttr
ShidIalsfbloa bat bic ssamilie bes
npfapDfbelers 6errn Naniir eetrDfftn.
Man fdnb bic Gattin bes 0tnonnten
entiselt III ibrtm Bette; Der Sob iuar
in Der Nadt infclge tines Ghiasaus
falles erfplet.
Rtblen. sS,l Der Neboafun1
bts 1tnternehners git. Ruatner snts
itonb Elm Ghabenfslsr. slpeIdes ble
GGeune ioipie b1s Da4lptrl bl1
@cbnbauies sGnali4 eindi6eris.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
4eb essspu puetss.

6e hingen. Mit elmer WerfpGz
tung pon 66 Minuten langts biefer
Hdge bee WdnmittngS 1:4O 1lbr Ser
Gus 8 9Maeen beiiebsnbt taiietlibe
@pnberallg auf BEN id6n gs3ierten
3cnerbnb nbnbcf an. Gum Gmpfong ma
reu nune5enb Giirit 1sppolb nit {eiMtul
Abinsausenr Graf y. Sptf. 6.t Hsits
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
Ntmeta.

Mltb o ri. Das Organizations
Gomite Der Sellarffiibrungen in Mlt-
brrf bat am SbilIerItein BEL bem Hiitli
einen zNlpenrofenfran3 bon 3irci
Meter 9ur9meHer anbrinaen iaier,
6sKen Sdleife bic Wibmune tragt:
n@em groben Oid3ter ST. bon 5hile1.
9ie Scufptelgefelfhaft Mltborf."
8iel. - Muf bem 0ingelabera bei
8tet itno ilngefdbr so Bis 70 Mren
jllnger OdbIenipalb Der 8urber Gez
meinbe absebrannt. Ser Shaben be-
trdst Iber 500 syr. Wtan slaubt. bas
Teuer lei bon &naben aneeleat tpornen.
Sent. = Sci @enf mar Der fiinfz
unbbreibisidhrise 5ran5pIe Sules S,
pietet tpegen 8ruhs Der 2anbesber-
tpeifung perbaftet tporben. Mls Die
Ppliaei nit ibm in einemD Dampfer nab
@enf fubr, fprana pictet in einem uns
beipadaen Muesnblid in ben Gee rnb
ertrant trob ben Rettungsperlu4en.
Eau anne. 9ter lit 6enrp
Major, prpfeHor an Der Rormal<
ftule, elmer Der 5iihrer ber foaialiitis
i6en Partei unb MitsIieb bes @e<i
uleinberatbes. zines pI0btiden Tobes
seitrrben. Gr mar friiber pfarrer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

CHAPTER 13-S. f. NO. PAL. 1867
AN ACT to amend section three thousand
and twenty-five (3O25) of the General
Statutes of Minnesota, of 1894, being
section two hundred and twelve OBJ Of
chapter thirty four (3G General Stat
utes of Minnesota, 1878, relating to In
corporation of religious societies.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section L. That section 1925 Of the
General Statutes of Minnesota, 1894, the
same being section 212 of chapter a. Cen
eral Statutes 1873, be and it is hereby
amended so as to read as follows, to-wit:
The persons, when assembled at such
time and place, at least five being
present, shall organize by. appointing a
chairman and clerk. who together shall
receive and count the> votes, and deter
mine the qualifications of voters, and they
shall Immediately after the election GER
tify under their hands and seals the
names of the persons elected to serve as
trustees, in which certificate the name
by which the said trustees and their sue
cessors In Office shall forever thereafter
be called and known shall be particu-
larry mentioned and specified.
The said qualified voters at said meet
ing may also, at said time and place,
designated by resolution the particular
Religious denomination or sect according
to the doctrine and policy Of which this
affairs and property Of the society shall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
A Young Man Arrested for Robbing and
Killing Postmaster Fellows.

A Young Man Arrested for Robbing and
Killing Fellows.
NEW YORK, December 6.-Edward
Burnz, nineteen years old, is lodged st
police headquarters in this city for the
murder of Herbert B. Fellows, station
agent and postmaster at Searsdale, n.
T., on Monday night last. Capt. Nc
Cluskey, chief of the detective bureau,
has announced that Burnz has con-
fessed to him that he had murdered
Fellows by shooting him and that he
had also robbed him.
Burnz was arrested shortly after two
o'clock this morning in Madison Square
Garden while he was looking at the
bicycle race with a young woman
named Ella Smith, whom he had met
an hour previously in a cafe. Burnz
made no effort to conceal his identity,
and did not appear to be Disconnected
at the arrest.
Sheriff William v. Molloy, Of West
Chester county, with a deputy and a
detective of the New York Central Rail
road Company named Wilson, and who
resides at Scarsdale and is acquainted
with Burnz, arrived in this city last
evening in search of Burnz. knowing
that Burnz was a bicycle fend' and
would probably visit Madison Square
Garden to see the, races, they went
there at once.
1t was after midnight before Burnz
made his appearance at the garden. He
was recognized by Detective Wilson.
Sheriff Molloy then told Burnz he
would have to place him under arrest
for the shooting OF Station Agent Fell
lows.
Although Burnz made no effort at
concealment, he denied any knowledge
of the murder. Burnz and his compan-
ion were taken to police headquarters,
and the search of Burnz's person re-
vealed $57 in his possession. When
asked where he got the money he re-
piled: "None of your business. I've
got as much right to money as anybody
else" 1t was shown that the young
woman was only a chance acquaintance
and that she had no connection with
the murder of Fellows. She was there
fore released.
Burnz will be taken back to Scars
dale to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-07
THE QUAY CASE.
1t Will Be Considered at a Special Meeting
of the Committee Tomorrow.

1t VIII Be Considered at a Special Meeting
of the Committee Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, December ga spec
ial to the Herald from Washington
says: the result of a canvass made by
Mr.. Quay's friends since the Senate con-
vened it is asserted that 46 of the So
Senators will vote to seat him as Sen
ator from Pennsylvania. These figures
are obtained by counting the 80 Sena-
tors now in the Senate who voted eth
er for Corbett or Mantle and Is others
from whom, it is asserted, promises
have been obtained favorable to Mr..
Quay.
Senator Chandler has called a spec
ial meeting of the committee on cleo
tons to consider the case of Mr.. Quay
on Thursday. Mr.. Chandler would like
to have the case disposed of at one
sitting. AS the committee has already
passed upon practically the same prin-
ciples involved in connection with the
Corbett and Mantle case, he can see
no reason for long discussion.
AS a vacancy exists on the commit
tee, however, and the two parties are
arranging for the reorganization of all
the committees it is not believed the
Quay case will be disposed of until the
committee has been reorganized. There
is some talk of increasing its member
ship, and if this is done Republican
leaders will try to have the new Re-
publican member favorable to Mr..
Quay, and thus assure a majority re-
port in favor of seating him.
The fact that a majority of the Penn
sylvania legislature, Republicans and
Democrats, have petitioned the Senate
against the seating of Mr.. Quay will
be used for all it is worth by his OPP
p%onents, and indications are that the
fight will be bitter and long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-07
STRIKE THREATENED.

United Mine Workers May Go Ont to Secure
Settlement for an Existing Difficulty.
SHAM0KIN, Pa, December Sit is
rumored here tonight that orders were
received here by local mine workers
officials this evening from President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers
of America, to be in readiness to order
the Susquehanna Coal Company en-
ployes between here and Mount Carmel
out on strike on account of the refusal
of the company to settle the miners
strike at Nanticoke. President John
Fahey, Of the local district, was seen
but would not discuss the situation.
The company's six collieries here are
said to employ 5000 mine workers, and
if they obey the order to strike every
colliery viii be shut down. In case
the men go out they will likely demand
the observance of the semi-monthly
pay law and ask for other important
concessions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-07
ton was referred to the judiciary COM

ton was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
Mr.. Mason Qllls.) offered the follow
ing resolution, which he asked to be
allowed to lie on the table until he
should call it UP:
Whereas, From the hour of achiev-
ing their w independence, the people
of the United States have regarded
with sympathy the struggles of other
people to free themselves from Euro
pean domination; therefore,
Resolved by the Senate of the Unit
ed States, That we watch with deep
and abiding intrest the heroic battle
of the South African Republic against
cruelty and oppression and u best
hopes go out for the full success of
their determined contest for liberty"
The Senate, at 2:20 p. M, went into
executive session, and at 2:50 p. m. ad-
journed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-07
WILL WAGES.
Cotton Goods Manufacturers WIN Make
Fourteen Thousand Operators Bsppy.

Cotton Goods Manufacturer VIII Make
Fourteen Thousand Operators happy.
BOSTON, December 6.-The an
nouncement was made this afternoon
that the Amoskeg corporation of Man
chester, the largest cotton manufactur-
ing concern in the country, will advance
the wages OF its 5000 operatives ten per
cent December Is. A similar advance
will be made at the cotton mills OF the
Amory and Stark manufacturing COM
panies. of Manchester, on the anne
day. The Stark mills employ nearly
1000 and the Amory about 1,500 hands.
The China, Webster and Pembroke
mills, Of Suncook. n. H., viii also raise
wages ten per cent. The Suncook mills
employ about 1900 hands. Among 9th
er places where notices OF an advance
were posted to-day were Taunton,
Mass, al the Corr Manufacturing Com
pany mills; Pawtucket R l., the United
States Cotton Company, and Lawrence,
Mass, Atlantic, Pacific, Arlington,
Everett and PembeFton mills. The
new ate at these points affects about
1900 employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-07
MERELY RUMORS.
No Definite Assurances That Aguinaldo
Seeks a Chance to Surrender.


Seeks a Chance to Surrender.
WASHINGTON, December 6.-Rela-
tive to the rumor from Hong Kong that
Aguinaldo is willing to surrender to
the United States Consul WildmaA in
Manila, it is learned that though the
consul himself has cherished hat be-
lief for some months past, the govern
ment has been without n assurance
of the ~soundness of his conclusion.
Mr.. Wildman is not the only official
representing the United States in the
Far East who has expressed confidence
in his ability to persuade Aguinaldo
to cease hostilities, but for some rea-
son the administration has always
been somewhat skeptical as to these
undertakings. This report from Hong
Kong is believed to be nothing more
than a revival of some of the old ru-
mOrS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-07
TIE CASE OF NAIHAnB. SCOTT
Placed in the Hands Of the Committee
on Privileges and Elections.

i RESOLUTION INTRODUCED BY
SENATOR JONES, OF ARKANS-
AS, DECLARING THAT MR..
SCOTT IS NOT ENTITLED TO A
SEAT IN THE SENATE, REFER
RED AND ORDERED TO BE
PRINTED-THE COMMITTEES
ACTION IS OF COURSE, UNCER-
TAIN, BUT THE McGRAW PRO-
TEST IS NOW IN THE BEST POS
SIBLE SHAPE FOR CONSIDERA-
TION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-07
TO THE FLAG.

CHICAGO, December 6.-Charles
Kingsbury Miller, chairman of the flag
committee of the Sons of the American
Revolution and the Society of Colonial
Wars in Illinois, and an executive
member of the American Flag Associa-
ton of New York, has forwarded to
every Representative and Senator at
Washington a document appealing in
strong language for the enactment of
a law for the protection Of the flag and
to prohibit its use for advertising OF
commercial purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-07
BACH FROM THE TRANsvAAL.
A Hazelton Woman and Her Five Childrel
Reach Their Old Home.

n "a
Reach Their Old Home.
HAZELTON, Pa, December 6.-Flee-
ing from johannesburg on October 10,
three days previous to the opening Of
hostilities, Mrs. II. DicRerman, the last
oma refugee to get out OF the princi-
pal Transvaal city, arrived at the home
of her parents in this city to-day.
Her husband, a mining engineer, re-
manned to guard his mining interests,
in which he is associated with George
Clyde, also a former Macedonian.
Mrs. Dickerman vas accompanied by
her five children. They sailed along
the east coast Of Africa and passed
through the Suez canal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-07
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS

MOvILLE-Arrived: Movilia New York
for Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN Arrived: waeslard.
Philadelphia for Liverpool
NEW YORK-Ar5ved: Oceanic, LIVER
pool; Rotterdam, Rotterdam