davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
employment by the new concern.

The improvements now in progress
at the Riverside plant are said to be
only preliminary TO the big additions to
be made at an early day. Excavations
have just been begun for the founda-
ton for new pump house, which will
cost quite a neat sum of money. The
structure will be located at a point
about fifty yards north of the present
pump house and will contain six pumps,
which will be perfectly capable of furn-
ishing a good supply of water to all
parts of the works. William McIane,
of Bellaire, has the contract for this
particular improvement and will en-
ploy day and night forces of men. The
stonemasons and bricklayers on the
new coke plant are making much head
way at present.
The labor demonstration given at
Martins Ferry yesterday under the
auspices of the Belmont Central Trades
and Labor Union was empnaJically the
largest affair of the kind ever witnessed
en- the Ohio side of the river. Every
trade and occupation identified with
union principles was represented in. the
parade, which was over a mile in
length. The picnic which followed was
largely attended, and organized labor in
Bellaire, Bridgeport and Martins Fer
ry deserves to be congratulated upon
the complete success of this, its initial
labor day outing.
The machine chimney scale, over
which there threatened to be a serious
hitch, has been settled decidedly il
favor of the workers, the list drawn
UP at the Muncie convention going into
force practically unchanged. This is
the last of the flint glass scales to be
closed and within week the chimney
branch will be in full operation.
The Beaumont glass works is one Of
the busiest factories in the Ohio VAL
ley, and both manager and employees
appear pleased with the outlook Seven
workmen have lately gone to new fac
tory at East St. Louis. but their places
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

foundation and bed plates are being
put in readiness. so no delay will he
experienced after the new engine is re-
ceived.
The West Virginia glass works will
resume Monday after an idleness OF
about three weeks. The new boilers,
which the company has experienced so
much trouble in securing, are being put
in, and pots were set Friday.
The architectural iron and wire
works have increased their business,
making new industry, as they have
leased the ground on the corner of
Eighteenth and Chapline streets. They
will manufacture iron and wire fences
and all building construction work.
The tomato season is now in its
prime, and consequently the various
local canning companies are doing a
rushing business. Large consignments
OF tomatoes are being received daily at
the plants of George X. McMechen IL
Sons Co, Exley, Watkins & Co. and
Flaccus Bras.
The contracts for city sewers to be
laid the present summer have been let
by the B. P. w. to the Glanfield Con-
struction Company. There were six
bidders in all. The price to be paid
varies with every sewer, a number of
items entering into the figures.
The city has been short on paving
bricks this season, only about 100000
out of the 100000 needed being receiv-
ed. The trouble has resulted from the
quality but the New Cumberland firm
that has been furnishing the PAYERS
now promise better satisfaction as good
clay has been secured.
During the week the West Virginia
Company shipped carload of cave
troGghs and conductors to Porto Rico.
The lot contained about $4,000 feet of
pipe.
The pudlers on night turn at the
Benwood plant of the Wheeling Steel
and Iron Company will make an extra
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
In the
World of Labor

The announcement that the Suburban
Brick Company contemplates a new
plant in this vicinity is an evidence
that the industry is in fourishing
condition at present with bright pros
poets for the future. The five plants
now controlled by this company can,
when pushed, turn out well onto three
quarters of a million bricks per week,
and it is stated the new plant when
completed win duplicate this output.
The purpose of the management is to
reach out for larger market and the
capacity of the combined plants when
the new one shall have been set in OPP
GRAFTON will enable it to do so. Anoth-
er reason for erecting the new plant at
this time is the fact that some of the
present plants are more or less out of
date and will have to be improved and
equipped with new machinery in the
course Of two or three years. A loea-
ton for the new yards has not yet
been decided upon but the splendid
shipping advantages of Wheeling will
no doubt keep the industry in this vi
entity.
The tunnel at the water works pump
ms Seotiol, conflicting Tie well LOT the
new pump with the river, has been
completed. 1t was driven through
solid rock, but the top is about on a
level with the river gravel.
The new part of the Laughlin tin
plant, which has been standing idle for
the past two weeks, owing to a broken
shaft on the engine. resumed work Fri
day morning at FIVE O'clork RI will 10
some time before the old part of the
mill resume. as a new engine Of the
Corliss pattern will be put in. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

instead of two as has been the custom.
This will neeessitate more finishing
shops being added, and in all quite a
number Of additional workmen will be
given employment. Among the new
lines being gotten out is the Optic,
which is meeting with great favor
from the trade everywhere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

heat each night hereafter In this par
ticular department three heats have
been constituting the night turn, and
the change has been ordered on account
of number of pressing orders on file.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

China. Glass and Lamps in this
weeks issue has the following to say
concerning the proposed table ware
combine:
Another meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the proposed National Glass Co.
was held in Pittsburg last Wednesday,
for the purpose of closing up the BUSH
ness left over from the previous meet
ing, especially the election Of officers.
The appraisers had filed their reports
on factory valuation, and manufacture
ers had been notified to report on the
value Of their molds, the stock of glass
ware On hand, and were requested TO
file the deeds of their property. 1t is
the general impression that some kind
of a consolidation of interests will
eventually be brought about, and siren
uous efforts are being made to close up
the matter in order to get down to
a working basis as early as possible.
The tableware combine seems TO
move apace very slowly, and factories
in this locality that have been nego-
tiating with the Pittsburg promoters
held two sessions in Pitfsburg on We'd
nesday and continued their sessions on
Thursday. but nothing definite has re-
suited. 1t was the intention to close
up affairs and elect officers before final
adjournment, and the impression is
general that ar this meeting the per-
manent groundwork OF national COM
bination. embracing rs 10 so per cent.
of the flint and tableware manufactur-
ers viii be laid.
The Central glass works Is so push
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

so pieces 46 inch wide, strictly all
Wool Granite Cloths, in Cadet and
Navy Blue, Brown, Purple, Redo ~
and Black Special openingnTi,
price.
SO pieces 40 inches wide, all Wool Pop
Ices, Modes, Tans, Myrtle, Brown7 En-
Purple, Red and Black. Special 4 ilU
opening price
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
have been filled and fun quota is now

The National Glass Co.. at Bellaire
shipped forty car loads of product dur
ing the month of August, and it Is an
ticipated that the September output
will even exceed this. t. A. Rodefer's
line of novelties is attracting atten-
ton the country over.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
when you want .
Ne0i Visiting Card
Engraved and Printed
in up-fO-date style
Engraving
AND
Enclosing.

when YOU wont a neof
Embossed Letter Head
or Envelope. call al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
West Va. Printing Co,

I<ko ana TIT Market 81.
Hyou want anything bound.
call at or write to the above
address.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

foundation and bed plates are being
put in readiness, so no delay will be
experienced after the new engine is re-
ceived.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07
Preliminary Trial.

NYACK, N. Y, June 6.-Arrange-
ments have been completed at the
North Jail for the transfer of the pris-
oners, Barrow and wife, che kidnapers
of Marion Clark, to Garnerville, for
examination. a strong guard has been
secured to accompany the prisoners, as
It is believed there may be some
trouble.
1t is believed that the examination
will result in holding the prisoners and
the Rockland authorities say they will
try them in this county. The senti-
ment of the taxpayers and hundreds of
others in the county grows stronger
against keeping them and it is possible
that an emphatic expression of that
sentiment may result in changing the
course of the officials.
tipolo in the morning the Oregon reg
iment and the Ninth infantry were left
behind as a rear guard, and there was
considerable firing along their lines
in clearing the enemy from the high
hill between their position and the
lake.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07
RENEWED THE FIGHT.
Aggressive Movement Begun
In the Philippines.
Some Pretty Severe Fighting Has Taken
Place In which the Rebels Were Com
pletely Routed - The Entire Morong
Peninsula to lie Cleared of the Rebels
as Soon ms Possible.

MANILA. June 6.-Another aggres-
sive movement has begun in the Phil
ippines. and our troops are sweep
ing the entire peninsula of Mo-
rong before the rainy season sets
In, compelling a cessation of hostili-
ties for three or four months. Two
battallons of the Washington troops
under command of Colonel Whalley
embarked on cascoes and with the
tin-clad" army gunboats Napidan and
Covadonga, ascended the Pasig river tc
Morong. The rebels, who were en-
trenched in the outskirts of the town
reserved their fire until the troops were
ashore and in the open. The American
artillery opened fire on the insurgents
and drove them from their positions,
killing nine Of them and wounding five
The Washington troops then took the
town, the rebels fleeing to the hills.
While the Americans were on their
way to Morong, the insurgents opened
fire from a shore battery at Ancona
4 their first shot striking the Covadon-
gas awning aft at a range of $500
yards. The Napidan also was fired at,
While this was going on General
Halls column moved upon the Morong
peninsula, and completed a circuit Of
20 miles, over rough and mountainous
country, having two engagements with
the insurgents, one of them severe,
and keeping up an almost constant
fire against scattered bands of rebels
for nearly "a hours. General ~hlrs
objective point was Antipolo. 10 miles
off, and there was desultory firing all
along the line OF march, but just before
the town was reached the rebels were
encountered, strongly entrenched.
Here fierce battle was fought, but
the rebels were finally driven from
their entrenchments and retreated into
the town. When our troops reached
the place our lines were Immediately
thrown around on three sides of the
town, and then the final advance was
made. But 1t was found unnecessary
to fire a shot. Not a rebel was visible
and the town was entirely abandoned.
In this fight the Americans lost only
four men-three of the Fourth cavalry
and one Oregonian. About 20 were
wounded
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07
MARION CLARK.

Wilson said she had made arrange
correspondence to her by way of the
st. Johns poetoffice, which is a few
miles from Sloatsburg.
Mrs. Wilson called at the st. Johns
postoffice a number of times during the
past few days, having tho child with
her. The baby attracted the country
people by her appearance. her large
blue eyes and pink complexion being
particularly noticeable. The curiosity
which the child aroused made her cap
tors grow uneasy and they kept her
closely confined at the Youmans home.
AS soon as the notices of the abduc-
tion reached the neighborhood the peo-
pie began to suspect that the child was
Marion Clark. They felt positive OF
II because the child wore the same
clothes as at the time when she was
stolen.
AS soon as Deputy Sheriff William H.
Charlston learned of the abduction he,
taking his clues from pictures of the
child and the descriptions given him by
people who saw her, went to the You
man ldIIlluOuSc anu louHu MIS-. w lloOii,
from whom he demanded the child.
Mrs. Wilson at once became indig-
nant and claimed she knew nothing
whatever of the child.
Previous to going to the house the
deputy sheriff had procured a warrant
for the arrest of Mrs. Wilson for alb
duction. He procured the warrant, ar
rested the woman and demanded in
formation as to the whereabouts of the
child.
At this Mrs. Wilson weakened and
made a confession. The baby was then
produced and the sheriff took both pris-
oner and child to Magistrate Herbert
at West Haverstraw.
Mrs. Wilson refuses to make full
statement She is the daughter Of
Mrs. ]. j. McNally of Goshen, N. Y, to
whom she wrote letter explaining her
plight.
Marion Clark, the infant, is in good
health and seems to be contented. She
has no hat and her shoes show much
rough handling. Her clothing is also
much soiled. The Identification Is
complete, even to the red birth mark
described in the circular issued by the
chief of police of New York.
Later Arthur Clark, the father of the
abducted baby, arrived here accom-
panied by Sergeant Morris of Captain
McClusky's staff. Mr.. Clark imme-
diately identified the child as his lost
Marion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07
Patty DE Clam Arrested.

PARIS. June 2.-Lieutenant Colonel
Du Patty de Clam, seriously implicated
by the recent proceedings before the
court Of cessation as the probable in
stigator of some of the forgeries that
have figured in the Dreyfus affair, was
placed under arrest and taken to the
Cherche Midi military prison.
The officer sent To arrest him visited
his house thrice before he found him
and declined to give any information
as to why the arrest was made.
The Libre Parole. anti-Dreyfusite,
publishes a letter from Du Patty de
Clam to the minister of war, NJ. Krantz,
protesting against the attacks of
which l am the victim and claiming
the right TO be permitted to prosecute
his caluminators or as an alternative.
asking "the favor of a trial by some
court or other"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07
Legally Dead.

In Mexico, when n man Is condemned to
death, he is executed by being shot by n file
of soldiers, and the body is left where it
falls, to be taken away by the mans
friends, if he has any
Not long ago worthless fellow was
thus executed and left in the open country
outside small village.
But after the officer in charge had in
spected him, pronounced him dead, and
the soldiers had left the man gotup, walk
ed to the City of Mexico, 80 miles distant,
and entered a hospital
He had wound in his shoulder and
two more on his skull, but soon recovered.
The authorities now wanted to shoot
him again, but the governor Of the prov
ince decided that the man was legally
dead, the lieutenant having said 50, and
The Mexican was released.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07
New Yor.. prodnce Market.

FLOUR Winter patents, s. OO64 10:
winter straights. $3.6Oa3.7O; winter ex-
tras, S265G3l5; winter low grades, 81 45i
255; Minnesota patents, A10d42O; Min
nesota bakers, $3,Ooq3.25
RYE FLOUR-$3 1Oq350
BUCK HEAT u LOUk-y20j
COMMUNICATIONS western, s2aS3c;
city. @dS4c; brandyyine, 2.O5a22O.
RYE-NC. 2 weston, 65l9c fob. afioat;
state rye, 6Oc elf RSw York car lots.
BARLEY Mailing, 45d47c delivered
New York; feeding. s7c I. o. b. afloat.
WHEAT-No 2 red S4ikc fob. afloat:
No. ! Northern Duluth, S4Nc fob. afioat.
Options: No. red July, s2lsc Sept, S29sc.
CoRN-No. 2, 41bc fob. afoat OPP
tions: July. 1850; Sept, 39l2c.
OATS-No. 2 Slc: No 3. soc; No.
white, 331sc; No. white, 32o: track
mixed western, 3OIaq22l9c; track white, "A
QSSc
HAY-shipping. 55aSOc; good to choice
70QSOc
PORK-Family, $l05Odl075.
BUTTER Western creamery, l5iaQ
1Sc; factory, 111zq lSc; Elgins, l9c imi-
tation creamery, 12i4dl5c state dairy, 1871
Q17c; creamery l5Nl Use.
CHEESE Large white, SAC; small
do, 9hc; large colored, Skc small col
ored. 9lsc; light skins, 7qSc: part
skins, 6q7c; full skins, iq5c.
EGGs-State and Pennsylvania, Ilsa
l6c; western, l4l2c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Doings of tho State Convention Held at
Columbus.

COLUMBUS, June 3.-The Republl-
can state convention nominated Judge
George K. Nash, the favorite of SEN
ator Hanna, for governor and ex-Con-
gresham John A. Caldwell, the ia
vorite of George b. Cox. for lieutenant
governor, with the other five nominal
tions distributed among those of less
distinct patry affiliations. What was
generally called the Hanna-Cox COM
bnation controlled a large majority of
the S13 delegates, but it did not exer-
else its power beyond the nominations
of Nash and Caldwell. The confer
ence, at which Senator Hanna, Mr..
Cox and others reached a mutually
satisfactory understanding, did not
conclude until 9 a. m, an hour before
the convention assembled. 1t was all
over then with Mr.. Daugherty and
other candidates.
Guilbert and Hoffman were nominal
ted for second terms without opposi-
ton. When some OF the delegates raised
the cry of SLATE" George 3. Cox him
self was the first to break the slate by
changing the Sc votes of Hamilton
county which he had cast on the first
and second ballots for Judge Hull for
attorney general, to James NJ. Sheets.
Judge Hull had been generally consid-
cred as a sure winner, as he had been
slated. In this case the antitrust as
well as the anti-slate element cut quite
a figure. Judge Hull had been a candi-
date for governor and when he with
drew after the first ballot it was gen.
orally known among the delegates what
his withdrawal meant and especially
when his support went to Nash on the
second ballot. In addition to the at
tempt then of the field combine against
"the slate" there was opposition to the
plan of anyone being a candidate for
two places on the ticket and Judge Hull
was again defeated after a very hard
fight, which occupied more time than
any other business in the six hours
that the convention was in session.
Isaac b. Cameron, the successful con-
testant for treasurer of state was gen
orally credited with being on 'the
slate" and he secured the HannaCox
ANA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07
MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE
Amicable Settlement Expected to BE
Reached In ClearfieId.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, June Eighty
delegates, representing the United Mine
workers of America. met in convention
here. Measures were taken for an ad-
vance of machine mining. The Beech
Creek operators were in Joint confer
ence with the miners committee and
positively refused to grant the miners
demands of an advance upon machine
mining from one-half of the price of
the pick mining to three -ffths for Har-
rison and two-thirds for Jeffrey ma
chine. The price for pick mining has
been raised from 40 to so cents an
advance of cents.
For machine mining 25 cents is paid
put an advance to 2S and 81 cents, de-
pending upon the style of machine used
Is demanded and the miners expect to
settle the question at their meeting on
the two-tbirds and three-ffths ba-
sis for machine leading. There will be
no strike.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07
GOING AFTER DReYFUS.
The French Cruiser Sfax Sails From
Fort de France For Devils Island.


FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar
Unique, June 6.-The Sfax has left here
to take Dreyfus on board. She sailed
quite Unexpectedly. 1t was not until
4 o'clock in the afternoon that her
commander was notified to sail and the
cruiser left as soon as she could get
up steam and take on board the neces-
sary provisions.
The authorities of Cayenne forsaw
four days ago that the Sfax would
leave Fort de France on her present
mission and at 2 o'clock in the after
noon the dispatch boat Geeland. sta
toned in the waters of French Guinan,
left Cayenne, the capital, for Devils
island, having on board the superin-
tendent of the penitentiary and the
commander Of the marine artillery.
These officials are delegated by the
French government. to officially notify
Dreyfus Of the revision ui his trial.
Dreyfus has already received from
his wife cable message announcing
the decision of the court OF cessation.
Dreyfus, however, will be undel
charges after being officially notified
of the courts action in his case, Dut
he will be able to resume wearing the
military uniform of his rank, in "rder
to so appear before the new council Of
Nyar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07
Mrs. Wilson,s Past.

NEWBURG, N. Y, June 3.-Mrs. Will
son in whose custody the Clark baby
was found is a daughter of Mrs. Irv-
ing McNally who lives here with her
daughter Grace. Both are factory
operatives. Mrs. McNally read of her
daughters arrest and was Frustrated
with grief. Mrs. Wilson was born here,
but at the age of went to live with
her grandfather, j. j. McNally. Mrs.
McNally at Goshen received letter
from Mrs. Wilson on Thursday post
marked Gainesville, which read as
follows: II have been arrested in con-
nection with the baby Clark case. Can
explain all. Don't worry"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07

J. C. Barrow, is among the oldest and
wealthiest members Of the Little Rock
bar, and his brother, John Barrow, is a
member Of the Arkansas legislature
and prominent attorney at law. The
prisoner himself is a lawyer. having
been admitted to the bar in Little Rock
four or five years ago. He Is about 20
years of age and we'll educated.
He has been in many boyish scrapes
and once OF. twice in serious difficulties.
About four years ago he returned after
a long absence and began the practice
of law. He sought admission to men,
bership in a local athletic and social
club, but was blackballed. A few days
later an attempt was made to blow the
club house up with dynamite and Bar
row was arrested charged with the
crime. He was acquitted and went to
New York, where he secured a salaried
position with Tammany Hall. His
movements since then are not known.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-07

WASHINGTON. June 6.-While the
department Of state has acceded TO the
request of the British government for
permission to publish in Canada and
England the part of the protocols OF the
joint high commission, which related
to the proposed arbitration of the Ca
madam boundary question, it has done
so, IL is stated, at not because the pro-
ocols are regarded as conveying an ac-
curate understanding of the present
state Of the negotiations but as mat
ter of diplomatic courtesy THESE pro-
tocols are of no contemporaneJus in
terest, it is eaid. relating, as they do
to a phase that has been go modified by
subsequent negotiations, 10 ~ be now
Of no importance.