davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
SARRlEN MAY BE PREMIER,
Latest Rumor Regarding the French
Cabinet Crisis.

Latest Rumor Regarding the French
Cabinet Crisis.
PARIS, June 22.-The latest cabinet
rumor is of n combination headed by
M. Sarrien, and including Waldeck-
Rousseau, Delcasse and Ribot.
Madame Dreyfus has started for Rem
mes. There was q wildcat rumor i'll cir
culation yesterday that Captain Drey-
fus had died on board the Sfax. Amid
the conflicting reports it is impossible to
arrive at the truth as to the cruisers
movements.
The national defense group of depu.
ties met last night and voted for an en-
tirely open and public trial. Thus both
revisionists and anti -revisionists are
against secrecy.
LONDON, June 22.--The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
1.-THE Austrian wal office has learned
that the evidence of Casimir. Perier ON
the Dreyfus trial will be startling. 1t
will be shown that he holds the key to
b affair, which has hitherto been with
held in order to prevent n serious con-
fiict between France and Germany. He
will depose that a German official of
high social and military rank conf
dentially gave the French government
the information which led to the arrest
of Dreyfus, but stipulated for silence as
to the informant's name. Now Casimir-
Perier will declare all"
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
PACKING HOUSE STRIKE.
Platform Men and Truck Handlers mt Chi
Cngo Plnnts Omit Work.

''S '"N'' 49,
CHICAGO, June 22.-Two hundred
mel at four packing houses left work
yesterday, ~inaugurating II strike which,
the leaders say, will spread and involve
most of the houses i'll the yards. The
trouble began when 300 platform men
and truck handlers in the employ of
Nelson Morris g. Co., went out to secure
an advance of 25 cents a day. Follow
ing these $50 men in Armour's tallow
and cooperage department left their
places. The forces of the strikers were
quickly augmented by 70 colored men
from Upton q Co. S place and 60 men
from Swift's place followed closely.
These men have all been receiving 81. 80
a day and struck for a raise to Sl.75.
The strikers places were filed during
the afternoon by colored men. This
aroused the ire of the strikers and one
of the negroes who became separated
from his companions was chased almost
a mile, but he managed to escape. Spe-
cial policemen from the stock yards
station have been called for to maintain
order.
A general meeting of the men has
been arranged for next Sunday. 1t is
said that this will be attended by the
skilled men in the various departments
and that arrangements looking to action
to be taken July 1 will be decided upon.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Iowa Firemen on Parade.

MISSOURI VALLEY, IT,, June 22.-Six
hundred uniformed firemen, accompa-
MED by eight brass bands, marched and
CONFERENCE.-THE before 5000 people here
yesterday. 1t was fireman's day and
they owned the town. The parade
formed at 10 a. IN. and was one of the
largest ever held at q state tournament.
Fourteen Iowa towns We're represented
in the parade, which was one blaze of
shining colors. Rain at 4:l5 caused a
postponement of a part of the racing
program. The f. G.. Pierce team of
Marshalltown was touted as a winner
in the races, but was forced to lower it's
banner to two Missouri river teams,
Missouri Valley and OnaWa.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
BRIEFS.

The Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
American began a ten days session at
St. Paul Wednesday.
The executive officers of the western
roads failed to elect 4 new chairman OF
the Western Passenger association.
William Yer Bryck, q well known
portrait painter, died at his home in
Milwaukee Wednesday, aged rs years.
The Knights of Honor adjourned at
Detroit after installing officers and de-
feating the proposition to admit woman.
The Bellevue (O.) Plow company
one OF the largest oncerns of it's kind
in the state, has gone into the hands OF
a receiver.
The splendid home of General John
B. Gordon at Kirkwood, a suburb OF
Atlanta, was completely destroyed by
fire Wednesday.
At midnight Wednesday the glass
plants closed down at Hartford City,
Ind, and no window glass will be made
until the wage scale is signed.
Major General Ludlow has issued an
order directing a general revaccination
in Havana. 1t is the result of a few
small sporadic cases of smallpox.
The court of appeals declared the
Texas law against ticket scalpers mop.
erative and void because of its bung,
ling and incomprehensible wording.
An i~ncendiary fire Wednesday night
destroyed the business portion Of Liver,
more Falls, Me. Loss, $1,000 Thirty
families lost everything but their night
clothes.
The Venezuelan boundary commits.
sion reassembled at Paris "Wednesday
and Sir Richard Webster resumed his
speech in behalf of the lase of Great
Britain,
Troop i of the Seventh cavalry, now
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, has been
ordered to take station at the Preside,
San Francisco, for the purpose of as,
sisting i'll the care and protection of the
government property there and in the
Yosemite park.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Philadelphia Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Philadelphia arrived
here yesterday from Apia, via Honolulu,
She bears to relatives in this country
the bodies of two Americans who lost
their lives III the fight between the Ma
taafans and the combined forces of the
American and British seamen Admiral
Kautz is in command of the cruiser and
he reiterates that he has done his duty
in the matter of the Samoan trouble and
he believes he has been subjected to
much unjust criticism in certain quar-.
tiers
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
FIRE. NEGRO MINERS
First Bloodshed Of the Strike
at Evansville
HALF DOZEN MEN ARE WOUNDED.

Attempt to Import southern Labor Re-
suits In Shooting Omccrs Arriving
on the Scene Also Fired ON, but No
Harm Done-Mines Remain Closed.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 22.-The first
bloodshed of the coal miners strike that
has been in progress here for two
months occurred shortly after midnight.
1t had been decided by the %proprietors of
the Sunnyside mine that foreign miners
would be imported to start tho mines.
This decision was made known to the
union men when the Chicago scale had
been offered them without recognizing
the union.
About 30 colored miners from Mad
isonville, KY, came in over the Louis
vile and Nashville and were met at the
station by James II. Moore, ~bookkecper
and a stakeholder of the ~Sunnyside
company. The wagonette was driven
by Edward Gcigcr. While the vehicle
was passing Il vacant lot, just before
making a turn in the road to 20 to the
mines, parties on both sides of the road
fired in the dark upon the w%agonette.
The driver whipped up his horses and
hurried to the mine. A few minutes
later Patrolman Ruston appeared, hav-
ing been attracted by the firing, and
they opened fire on him. A shot struck
his helmet, but he was not injured.
Physicians were summoned. Six
men were found wounded. They were:
James Moore, serious.
Charles Smith, negro miner; critical.
John Phillips, severe, but will recover.
Ed Geiger, driver; ear shot off.
Henry Smith, negro, slight.
John Norsweather, negro; slight.
The %Sunnyside mine remains closed
and the imported men are in hiding.
The serious wounding of Moore, the
bookkeeper, has made II deep impression
on the management. The mine is get
ting into a serious condition because of
a lack of operation. 1t is IA machine
mine, and for this reason the longer it
remains idle the heavier the loss.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
AXE TO THE HILLS.
Insurgent Army Seeks Safe Re-
treat In Inaccessible Country.
REFUSE TO FIGHT IN THE OPEN.

Will Not Give Battle Unless They Can
Meet Our Troops With Odds In Their
Eavor-Women of Cavite VIII Continue
War II Men Are Exterminated.
MANILA, June 22.-The insurgent
army has taken to the swamps and hills
beyond linus. The largest force is sup.
posed to be in the neighborhood of San
Francisco de Malabon, holding a posi-
ton more toward the lake or toward the
&C lst, according as exigencies demand.
General Wheaton returned to linus,
bringing three men who were wounded
in Tuesdays fighting.
The heavy rains that fall nightly
make campaigning uncomfortable. The
roads are still good, but the rice fields
adjoining them are pools of water.
The Filipinos will not fight unless
they can meet u troops in positions
most advantageous to themselves, or
take our accommodating bodies in am
bush. 1t is impossible to learn what
effect the recent defeat has had Oh their
leaders. General Otis recently received
a letter signed by native women of the
province, declaring that if all the men
were killed the women would still keep
up the fight against the Americans.
Copies of the insurgent organ, Inde-
pendencia, show that the Filiplnos'
hopes of success are kept afiame by po-
litical movements in American.
The Independence prints reports Of
alleged speeches made at alleged meet
ings in the United States denouncing
the war, and it asserts that these rep
resent the dominant American senti-
ment. 1t declares also that the Filipinos
will continue the wal until the next
presidential campaign, which is "sure
to result in a decision to withdraw the
American troops from the Philippines. "
1t is reported that the Spanish garri-
son at Baler, in the province of Prin-
cipe, in the east of Luzon, which had
become reduced to 33 men, finally sur
rendered to the Filipinos after holding
out for a year.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
End of Cleveland Strike In Sight.

CLEVELAND, June 22.-The effort to
settle the strike of the street railway
men is likely to be successful and it is
now believed that a settlement may be
reached today. Through the efforts Of
the special committee Of the city coun-
Gil the officers of the company and a
committee of the strikers were brought
together yesterday to discuss the ulti-
matum presented by the company. The
only question at issue is how many of
the old men shall be reinstated if the
strike is declared off.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
PRESIDENT AT AOAMS.


1ikcs ~ Trip Down tht 'Ohl'c'icut lSiSer
to Springfield.
ADAMS, Mass, June 22.-President
Mckinley and party reached this place
at G:30 last evening, to be the guest OF
w. b. Plunkett until next Wednesday,
The party left the Whiting mansion at
Holyoke at 1915 n. III and were con
veycd by trolley car to South Holyoke,
where they boarded the steamer Mascot
and were carried down the Connecticut
river to Springfield.
Here the president and Mrs. McKin-
ley Were greeted by IA great crowd OF
people and We're driven about the city
Afterward the president held a recep'
ton, reviewed a parade and made a
speech to 10000 people. The journey
from Springfield to this city was made
by train, with stops at Wcsttield and
Pittstield, where there were popular
demonstrations,
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
YELLOW JACK AT SANTIAGO.

Army Death Report shows the Scourgs
Has Broken Out Among Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Yellow fever
has broken out at Santiago, as shown
by the following bulletin posted at the
war department:
HAVANA, June 22.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Death report, 10th: San
tiago, Private David Mulhern, company
G, Fifth infantry, died 18th, yellow fe-
yer; Private Thomas Jennings, band,
Fifth infantry, died 10Th, yellow fever.
Puerto Principe, Private Elliott d. Hol-
derman, company ID, Fifth infantry,
died 18th, yellow fever; Private Louis
j. Wagner, company A, Fifteenth in
fantry, died 18th, accidental poisoning,
BROOKE.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Victory for Kansas Miners.

PrTTsBURG, Kan, June 22.-The con-
ference between the union coal miners
and the friendly" operators has re-
suited in a complete recognition of the
union and an adjustment of all the
differences between the miners and the
smaller operators. The settlement will
result in an advance of Is TO IS per CEN
in wages and an eight. hour workday.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Loses His Life In "a Nind.,orm.

CALHOUN, Neb., June ga severe
windstorm, accompanied by heavy rain,
passed west of here yesterday, blowing
down II barn and other small build.
ings. \ man named johnson working
on Nels l.. Nelson's farm, was struck
by Il limb of II tree while seeking shelter
under it. He died shortly afterward.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Northern Iowa storm swept.

DUBUQUE, June ga severe storm
swept over northern Iowa last night.
II is reported that the town of Waverly
is badly damaged. At Jesup and Ray
mond several small buildings We're IN
rooted, but 10 casualties reported.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Baron Goes to Peniteutiary.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Baron Edgar de
Bara, recently convicted of carrying on
a fraudulent business through the Unit
ed States mails, was taken 10 Detroit to
serve a term of three years in the house
of correction, The Baroness de Bara
has already been taken to the Wheaton
Jail to serve her term Of one year,
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
National Guard Camps Fixed.

Dies MONIES, June 22.-Adjutant
General Byers issued an order fixing
the location and dates of the Iowa Ma
tional guard camps this summer. The
Ffty-second Iowa will camp at Clear
Lake for eight days beginning July 10;
the Fiftieth regiment at Burlington
eight days, beginning Aug. 16.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Mnnglod by IA Freight Train.

OMAHA, June 22.-James Ostran, evi-
IDENTITY of Lincoln, was struck by a
freight train and instantly killed in the
Union Pacific yards Wednesday night.
The mans head IA completely severed
from the body, his left arm was cut off
at the shoulder, his right arm fractured,
his legs badly crushed and his body 9th.
erwise mutilated.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22

BLOOMINGTON, Neb., June 22.-Tho
trial of w. S. Cole, charged jointly with
Jessie Tooman for the murder of ]. p.
Krcichbaum, was resumed this morn
ing and the day was passed i'll trying to
find II iurv.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Wreck on the Wabash.

Com, Ia, June 2a.-Wabash freight
train No. 10 was wrecked six miles west
of here yesterday. Several passengers
were in the caboose, but no one was
hurt other than badly shaken up.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Major Kirk Dies suddenly.

SIOUX CITY, June 22.-Major William
A. Kirk OF the F~ifty-second Iowa regi-
ment died suddenly here today. He
was one of Iowa's prominent militia
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Miners Not Ready for Ir,ai.

WALLACE, Ida, June 22.-The attor-
neys in the miners case not being ready
yesterday, court adjourned until today.
1t is rumored here that 10 of Finch &
Campbell's men from Missouri turned
back at Spokane, The rumor is gen.
orally d~iscredited.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22

OswEGo, N. Y, June 22.-The Eagle
hotel was destroyed by fire yesterday,
Mrs. Rachel King, an old woman whose
home is in New Haven, lost her life by
suffocation and eight others We're seri-
ously injured, The fire started in the
kitchen and spread quickly. Several
persons, including the proprietor and
his wife, jumped from the windows on
the second floor.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Lancaster County visited by storm.

LINCOLN, June ga terrific wind.
storm, followed by torrents of rain, pre-
vailed i'll this county last evening
North of Lincoln 10 miles much damage
is said to have been done. A. Nj. Bart
ram of Lincoln, who was on the edge of
the storm, says small buildings were
torn to pieces, %haystacks destroyed and
trees uprooted. The air was full of
boards and tree branches. Five min
utcs of rainfall filed creeks to overflow
ing. There are no reports of fatalities.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
PROMOTIONS IN THE FIRST.
Eager Appointed Lieutenant, Colonel to
SuCgcpu CpIton.

Eager Appointed Lieutenant, Colonel to
succeed Cotton.
LINCOLN, June 22.-Tho promotions
III the First regiment were announced
at the governors Office yesterday and
the following cablegram was sent to
Colonel milford:
LINCOLN, June 2l.-Mulford, Manila:
Following appointments made fill VA.
caucies contingent on acceptance
of designations Cotton, Xcilingcr,
Naracong, Hansen. Appointments
date from acceptance designations:
Eager, lieutenant colonel; Kilian,
major; Moore, captain, X; Dun.
gan, first lieutenant, II; Coleman, soc.
ond lieutenant, q; Richards, captain, e;
Osborne, first lieutenant, l.; Flick, SEQ.
ond lieutenant, M; White, first lieuten.
ant, Il; Kloinhcn, second lieutenant, Il;
Wadsworth, first lieutenant, l; Todd,
second lieutenant, f; Shatfer, second
lieutenant, L.. Il. A. GILpERT,
At,,,, -. y,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
A STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR.

Mr.. j. c. Anderson, of West Virginia
said to reporter: 1.-THE other day ]
was invited to the home of Major viii
lis to reception, and while there met
Captain William Hammond. of Florida
l had never seen him before. When
Captain Hammond learned that | was
from West Virginia, he said that he
served there during the war. He was
in one battalion and l in another.
I'VE got to telling stories, and Cap,
tain Hammond gave an account of how
he escaped the Yankees by a clever
ruse one day. He was at the house OF
Colonel Mcneil, when it was announc-
ed that the enemy was approaching,
and he ran out hurriedly to hide. The
only place offering safety was a hen
house, and the captain climbed up on q
roost. He was not seen. When the
soldiers left said Captain Hammond,
"a little girl came up and told me to
come out. She carried me into the
house. She was a pretty child. and
while the Yankees were searching the
pave Snc StOOd SudEu ORET me-
Major Anderson says that after Cap
tain Hammond had spoken of the incl
dent he remarked. well, captain. here
Is that little girl and he introduced
him to Mrs. w. R. Wilson, of Chatta-
nooga- Mrs. Wilson is the daughter oil
Colonel McNeill, and she was the child
who watched Captain Hammond while
the soldiers were hunting him. She
had not seen the captain since that day.
Charleston News and Courier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22

a Break Down st tho Lower MIL
Oiher Notes.

\ The pudding department and the
plate mill at the Wheeling iron and
steel works were forced to become in
operative yesterday morning owing to
break in the main shaft OF one of the
large engines. The shaft having been
made Of wrought iron, cannot be re-
paired. and will have to be replaced
with a new one. The accident occur
ring at this time of the year is to be
very much regretted, owing to the fact
that the number of orders on hands
promised to keep the departments run
ming steadily during the summer.
About three hundred men were thrown
idle The company viii send away for
new shaft and it may be three or
four weeks before things have been
gotten into shape for resumption of
work. The shaft broke on the first
heat.
w. r. Gorby. an employee of the Riv-
erside tube works, was the victim of a
painful accident occurring yesterday at
noon. He had the first finger of his
left hand caught in some machinery
and cut OFF. His injuries were attend
ed at the Emergency hospital.
Regina Barrett, of McMechen street.
was playing in front of her home on
Tuesday evening when she tripped and
fell to the ground. striking her head
against the curling of the sidewalk.
She sustained an ugly and very painful
cash on her upper lip DIR. Alley was
summoned.
Al. Bowman and Andy Alderman
have departed for a lower river point
to visit friends.
One of the new men in the employ
OF the Wheeling Railway Company was
assaulted by crowd of boys at a point
below the barns yesterday afternoon.
The car man was badly beaten up and
it was found necessary to convey him
to the barns in a car. The company's
employees refused to divulge the VIC
TINS name.
The Mercer estate in New York. of
which exclusive mention was made in
the Register few days ago, and in
which number of people of this city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
COMMUNION SERVICES.

The summer communion services OF
the First English Evangelical Lutheran
church will be held next Sunday at
1920 and 7:45. The preparatory SER
vice will be held on Friday evening at
s o'clock The offering for home mis-
sions will be received at the Sunday
services. All opportunity will be given
also for the baptism of children and for
uniting with the church. All of the
members and friends of the church are
urged to attend these services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
Springtine Beauty

When Nature has put on her new dress
anG shames your old furniture and shah
by draperses. IS the time TO visit our store
and see the many new and beautiful de-
signs in light summer or all around chairs
ddvans. rockers, sofas and all kinds of din-
ing room. chamber and parior furniture.
House cleaning time is at hand and you
gains.
FRIENDX SON.
1868 fiuin Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
SEVERE ACCIDENT

Little Margaret Truax, daughter OF
William Truax, met with a severe ac-
cident at the home of her sister, Mrs
H. Hawkins. She broke her right limb
between the hip and the knee. She
was removed to the North Wheeling
hospital, where DIR. Mccoy is attending
he,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
Water Eents Are Due.

Water rents for the six months end
ing September 80, 1899, are now ready
If paid on or before June 80, 1899, {
discount of 10 per cent will be allowed
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
NOT TRUE.

To the Editor Of the Register.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va, June 21.-It
is reported here that all the saloons
will be closed in your city during the
Elks' Carnival. Can it be true?
MEMBER B. p. o. e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22

Fourth of July. c., l. & w. Ry.
One fare for the round trip on July
srd and 4th. good returning until July
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
LOU SWABACKER.
mbrrlin9 Registfr
FOR THE HOT WEATHER c. HESS
A.

FUR The HUI WEATHER. AT G. HESS
L. SONS.
A full line of Serges, Pinchecks and
Cheviots, which we are prepared to make
up at Popular Prices.
Our Balbriggan Underwear at soc, 15c
and $1.O0 can not be excelled. Sizes as
large as so.
Half Hose a speciality.
Always the newest in Neckwear, Collars
and Cuffs.
si G. HESS & SONS.
Fashionable Tailors and Publishers,
1921 and 1923 Market street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
MORALE DAY
FIRST AMERICAN OFFICER TO
FALL IN THE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR.
IT IS A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL
Erected by the Officers of the Atlantic Torpedo
TotIla. The Full Text of the Ad:
dress by the Chaplain,

Annapolis. Nd. Jan. 25.-(Spccial
Corrcspondence.)-The unwilling on Sun
day morning of a tablet in the Chapel Of
the Naval Academy in honor of Ensign
Worth Bagley, of the Torpedo Boat
Winslow, was an event of tender interest
to ahe large company that gathered in
the chapel. Ensign Bagley had many
friends here. for. aside from his genial
manners and high character. his priin-
acy as the best foot ball player made
him a central figure.
Mrs. W. II. Bagley, mother of the gal
liant young ensign, and his sisters, Miss
Belle Worth Bagley and Miss Ethel
Ragley. were present Lieutenant
Bernadou, who commanded the Win
slow on that ill-hted May 18th, un-
yelled the tablet.
The memorial tablet was made by
Tiffany Il Co. Of New York 1t bears