davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16

INDEX TO NEW ADyEhI1Sh1mkSNAs =
Second Page.
Real Estate for Sale-Smpson & Saturn
For Sale-Theo w. Fink & Co.
Public Sale--J. C. Hervey.
Fourth Page.
Wanted-Barber.
Wanted-Experienced Skirt Maker.
Fifth Page
Ready Made Summer Wearables-Geo
NJ Shook & Co.
Our Clean ZIP Time-Alexander.
Eighth Page.
Continuation of the Great Rebuilding
Sale-Stone & Thomas.
Infants Dresses-Geo. E. Stlfel q 90.
Cool Clothes-Kraus Bros.
Toto Pillow Tops-Geo. r. Taylor co.
Plating by Steam Power-Lou Swa-
hacker.
Jeweiry Repairing -McNamee, the Jew
eler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16
AGENTS WANTED.

s.. 800 CAN BE MADE during the next
six months by hustling agents handling
our white and fancy Rubber Collars
Cuffs, Bosoms and Necktles. Patented
for special plan NJ & NJ MFG co,
Springfield, Mass. Ju17e&dvz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16

GRASS IS GROW No and lawn mowers
ing Scale WORKS, Of Tel 965s we will cal1
Tor them All kinds of work done. We give
best satisfaction. 1858 Market. west side.
ma4eSb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16

ELECTORS AT LARGE,
John w. Davis, of Harrison.
Z. NJ. GiIkesOn. of Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16

JUDGES SUPREME COURT APPEALS,
John w. English, of Mason.
william G. Bennett. OF Lewis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-16

Fifth Page,

Wanted-Barber.
Experienced Skirt Maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
WOMEN ATTACK MINE WORKERS

Hazleton, Penn. Oct. Eight Italians en-
pIoyed on the night shift OF the Calvin Pardee &
Co. colliery at Lattmer. were attacked on the
public road leading from that place to Holly
wood. early this morning by twenty-five women
who had marched from Milnesville. The women
mostly Hungarians and Italians. They
left Milnesville at o'clock, marched through
Lattimer, two miles distant, and waited to at
tack the men working in the Lattimer mine as
they passed along the road which leads to their
homes at Hollywood.
few OF the women were armed with clubs.
but most OF them carried stones of all sizes in
their aprons The first striking mine work
to leave the colliery the little band Of
eight Italians. They saw the women the
road ahead of them, and suspecting attack,
crossed the field in an endeavor to avoid them.
The women. however. the alert. and
they also crossed the field. and overtakng the
men. hurled showers Of stones at them. The
workmen did not attempt to defend themselves.
but away. and were soon out of the reach
OF the fury OF the excited women. One man
received a severe cut on the head, while sew
eral Of the others were struck by pieces of rock,
but were not injured. The women returned 70
their homes. satisfied with their dernonstrat ton.
There was to have been march Of women
and men from McAdoo and Jeanesville to Lat
timer early this morning. but for reason
Ii was called off at midnight. II may be made
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
READY TO MAKE CONCESSIONS.
CITE OPERATORS ARE WILLING TO OFFER
10 PER CENT ADVANCE IN WAGES.

BELIEF THAT PRACTICALLY ALI, ANTHRA-
CITE OPERATORS ARE WILLING TO OFFER
10 PER CENT ADVANCE IN WAGES.
1t is believed that practically all Of the anthra-
cite coal operators are willing to make 10 per
cent advance in wages If this is necessary to
settle the strike. More than this none of them
will do. it was said. The Delaware and Hudson
company, which has been inclined to hold out
against any advance. is now ready. it is under
stood. to make that concession with the other
companies and operators.
President Maxwell of the Central Railroad of
New-Jersey confirmed yesterday the report
that there had been a meeting Thursday
night of the presidents OF some of the coal roads
and added:
The operating companies have made every
concession that they intend to make. Such of
the companies acknowledgements concerns as have
nounce their willingness tomorrow. 1t will then
be up to the miners. They will do we'll to re-
member that 1t is their opportunity. We will
not go beyond that.
The president of another important coal car
rying road said: The stands this way: If
1 have horse for sale and make an offer to
you and you do not wish to buy it, then I refuse
to chase after you and try to make you purchase
what you do not want
The position of the Markles at this time It
is said, plays no part in the general situation
At the office of the Lehgh Valley Railroad
Company, where Mr.. Markle makes his head
quarters no news was obtainable yesterday.
One of the operating officials of a large coal
carrying road said that he looked for a settle
nent Of the strike by the middle Of next week.
The fact that a number of miners in the Wilkes
barre district were already asking for aid was
proof, he added, that the strikers had been mis-
led by the labor agitators. who had promised
them financial assistance for at least five weeks
There was talk among the retailers downtown
Of another advance, probably 80 cents a ton,
for stove. chestnut and such sizes The advance
may be announced to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

wa was the PS a., sav9S a Of silver Tn he had
tons? II he no longer talks Il he still notwith-
standing such fact sntertains and stands for t.
The new found friends Of Mr. Bryan. who four
years since repudiated him with scOrn and indig-
nation. lay the hatteTing JUNCTION TO their
will or that ne could not il he would. or Il he
could ne might by ne defeated party ysI Y power
less-in short, that he would exercise the Presi-
In that upon which his reputation has been built
] do not propose TO analyze position 50 absurd
clares his purpose TO wipe out the gold standard
II given the opportunity.
BRYAN WHOLLY UNSAFE.
Upon what theory then can it be argued that M
Bryan. in the face of,sO much that the thoughtful
hold to be harmful. is a safe man to elect to the
Presidency? The Importance OF the Office is not TO
be underestimated, nor its power to De gainsald
II Is mighty instrument for good or a tremendous
engine for harm BY force OF circumstance its Oc-
ness life Of the American people and II IS not wis
dom to say that upon single justification
Of many others vital In themselves for good or
evil Those who now try TO reconcile theiT con-
science with their new pOALical position. repUdat-
other direction ally themselves 10 sis cause. 10
his issues to his associates TO his un-DemOcracy
because they assert that mis- views on the one
to sSeF 1sW9 than the those Of e K E T'
ton at any length for II seems to me there r. 10
Justification for all this hue and CRY Of imperialism
and uttered BY the opposition to divert from the
real things at stake, 10 conceal the purposes %
make for their plans home and work out
reforms abroad. Who knowing Mr.. Bryan. an
ayzing his mind. following the course OF mis-
reer passing impartial Judgment upon his declare
lions any question. will believe him capable OF
heading Administration which can carry out a
successful foreign policy? How Is il possible Tor
Mr.. Bryan, wrong all things az home b
right on all things abroad But hts position upon
the Philippines Is not that entities him 70
consideration. He did make possible the
quisition Of the Philippines by insisting upon the
ratification OF the Paris treaty and when IT,
hts act, returns plague li4ul. undertakes 10 dis
prove his responsibility by asserting that his sc-
ton based upon the idea OF making mora
manifest the dangers OF imperialism. Why make
IL more manifest Why jeOpardize, 10 his present
position is correct, the liberties Of the Philippines
by creating evidence OF title for the United
States the land he claims IS theirs2 Why?
Simply that Mr. Bryan might have another issue
in his Presidential campaign II he states the
truth that he was against it all the time but
yielded TO make more manifest the issue OF I'm
perialism, he stood for politics then, as he hoes
now; for partisan purposes then, as he does n0W:
for self-agg indictment then. he does nov. Hs
was patriotic then and he Is not now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
"PUTTTNG IT UP TO CROKER y
FRANK CAMPBELL AND GUM SHOE BILL"
Adopts AT A NEW GAME.

They have new game in Democratic politics now
called Putting il up TO Croker" Frank Campbell
one of ex-senator HIS closest friends IS an adept
at the game. Mr.. Campbell, who is chairman of
the State Committee. played the game hard this
week. He recalled that Mr.. Croker forced the
nomination Of John 3. stanchfeld for Governor at
Saratoga, and then said quantity that If Croker
gave the ticket 5000 majority in this city the ticket
would win. This caused every one to chuckIe for
politicians say that Croker can get hardly 10000
for the ticket, If he does that
Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri took a hand in
the game Of Putting it up Croker" yesterday
Mr. Stone also knows that this is Mr. Croker's
ticket Stone has been up the State making speeches
and looking the field He returned to head
quarters in the Hoffman House yesterday and de-
clsred himself He said that he had been told on
his trip that Bryan could carry the State if the
city gave Bryan the same majority II gave Van
Wyck two years ago, namely, about $1,000 The
most sangune of Tammany do not EXPECT
more than 10000 for Bryan in the enlarged CITY and
the irony Of Gum Shoe BPs" remarks is evident
This cold and unfeeling way Of throwing the
responsibility for the success the defeat OF the
ticket Croker.
Mr.. Stone pretended be much encouraged b,
his trip. He thought Stanchield-despite the hard
time the latter has had in explaining his attitude
on labor and other questions-Was making friends
He also expressed the belief that Bryan had the
German American vote in his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
MCGUIRE MAKES A NEW CLAIM.

James K. Mcclure started for Syracuse last
evening. Mr.. Mcclure is going to use the Victor
riot as his text for speech there. He closed the
week at headquarters yesterday by sending out
letters urging county chairmen to send in esti-
mates and by consulting with Frank Campbeu
ex-senator Hill Richard Croker and other leaders
No one had anything to say except Mr. Mcclure
The Mayors last statement was to assert that at
least half the colored in the State would vote
the Democratic ticket this year. Il am told there
forty thousand negroes in this State We
will get half Of that vote. There has been steady
drift of colOred men to the party for some arc
The colored men are coming to realize that the
Democrats are their real friends. We take caro- oF
them Several hold offices in the city Mr. StancT
field is personally popular with the race both ~
home and over the State generally" 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
MR.. CLAYToN's PAMPHLET.

Joseph Culberson Clayton. Of the New-York bar
has written a pamphlet entitled Some Earnest
Words of an ola Fashioned Democrat on the Ma
ttonal Crisis" 1t is said the Republican National
Committee will circulate fifty thousand of them
Mr. Clayton. among other things says:
AS an old-fashoned Democrat as a LAWYER and
careful student of Constitutional law and his
tory | firmly believe that William Mckinley has
been eminently wise and prudent President and
that he merits reelection much as any prede-
cessor did. l believe. too, that upon all the
issues involved in this campaign Mckinley aud
Roosevelt are infinitely nearer than their opponents
to JeffersOn's Democratic theory practice that
silver should be coined, freely, only at the market
ratio to gold, that the sanctity of the courts and
of the Federal laws should be observed and en-
forced that territory whenever practicable
President and Congress until admitted TO full
fedEed Statehood decided by Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
IN THE sCHUYLKILL REGION.
ALL THE READING COLLIERIEs CLosED-No
ADVANCE YET OFFERED.

PoftsYille. Penn. Oct 3 (speciaD.-There are no
surface indications tonight of early settlement
OF the anthracite miners strike in the Schuylk re-
gion- The operators say that they afford to
make any further concessions and the are hold
ing OF for the absolute recognition of the union All
OF the Reading Companys thirty-nine colleries are
now idle Rather than invite bloodshed, North
Franklin CoIery. Treverton, shut down to-day
and the company IS not mining a pound Of coal
gTae coIliery at Wfinamstown, the ten in the Pan
tther Valley and few about Hazleton are still
working short handed There is not much detection
I'm Panther Creek Valley. and every colliery is
working ten hours day. The output of coal at
present is greater than all the mines being
worked TO the fullest capacity The strike leaders
Fsay they will invade that territory in force and
close every one Of them.
In conversation with c. s POTTER the labor leader
among the men at Shenandoah especially the for
sign element. IL learned that the men were not
suffering for want Of food. Observation among
this element Of the people confirmed his state
inent In every house abundant supply of -four
meat and potatoes, and, In fact everything neces-
ssry TO maintain life. was found Their coal sheds
filled and they far better prepared TO stand
7Grm than their English speaking brethren.
No notices granting concessions of any kind have
been posted by independent operators in this re-
gion.
Edward CoyIe. miner one Of the victims of the
riot at Shenandoah two weeks ago, died to-day
While the riot wasin progress Coyle left his home
70 look after the safety Of his children. when a
stray bullet struck him below the heart. widow
ana a large family survive him
The striking miners will have a demonstrat io, 1T
Shenandoah Tomorrow in which ten thousand men
END breaker boys are expected to participate resi
cent Mitchell has promised TO address the meeting
and the whole Of the Schuylkill region will prooa-
bly, turn out. Shamokin, HaZleton and other towns
IN the upper anthracite belt have promised to send
delegations. In the time the military re-
mains guard in Shenandoah. This was nav
day in the Panther Greek Valley and the seven
thousand mine workers of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company in that district received in the
neghborhood OF 100000. This company has some
thirteen colheries in operation, and II Is asserted
by the officials that they will positively remain al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
DENIED BY PRESIDENT MITCHELL.
REPORT THAT THE STRIKE WAS PLANNED
AT POLITICAL CONFERENCE
UNTRUE HE SAYS

Hazieton Penn, Oct. 5.-President Mitchell Of the
United Mine Workers, when dispatch in which
officer of a political organization was
quoted saying that the anthracite coal miners
strike planned by Mr.. Johnson of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. the Mayor of Indianap-
oils and himself at a recent meeting in Indianapolis
was shown to him to-day, said he reluctant to
believe the man quoted had made the charge and
stated positively that the story untrue. He
said he did not know Mr. Johnson. and had never
held conversation with Mayor Taggart in his life
President Mitchell said that any man who would
start strike in the interest of any political or
ganization would deserve the seyerest punishment
which could be given to him, and any person who
would make political capital out of the suffering
and misery of the men, women and children of the
anthracite region would be unworthy OF the priv-
lege of citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
WOODRUFF AND BANTER At NORWICH

Norwich y. Y. Oct. 5-The Republicans -.
Chenango County held a big mass meeting here to
day. There were large crowd from surroundin,,
towns and several bands of music The rnee+tn
was held in the open air in front of the courthouse
at l o'clock. the speakers being Lieutenantc,
Timothy l. Woodruff and Colonel A = P
ter, Of Elmira. Mr.. WOodruff's speech was aboIAH,
the as that delivered Thursday at Emit
consisting principally of contradictions of stat q,
ments made recently by prominent Democratic - tS
ators I'm the state The party will be entertsira5
at the home Of George w Ray until Saturday noon
when they Will start FOR Owego Mr.. Woodruff ~
Newton, classmate, OF Yale 70 -iu L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
WILL Not SUPPORT BRYAN.
WAYNE MACvEAGH TELLS WHY HE WILL
VOTE TO SUSTAIN M'KINLEY.

Philadelphia Oct. SIN letter to THE Ledger"
which will be published in that paper tomorrow.
Wayne MacVeagh, who was Ambassador 10 Italy
under President Clevelands administration, in Civ
ing his for supporting Mckinley, says in
part:
For the with Spain the politicians of both
parties we're equally responsible but democrats 3nr
shrill and insistent in demanding war than Republic
tunites Of both. If Congress had left the matter
few months longer in his hands believe he
from the American continent in peace, as the other
European nations, with only one exception. had
Then, followed the ignoble hysterical condition
won from enemy whom outnumbered more
than ave to p1G in and more than
was in that mood the treaty with Spain was nego-
While the treaty was, before the Senate an
amendment Was proposed placing the Philippines
treaty of its most obnoxious feature-that of a
prnepes Of those free Which
have been at once the strength ana the
history Senator Vests Amendment would have
brought the treaty into exact harmony with Mr.
Lincoln's statement and prevented the war in the
Philippines which we all so MUCH dsDlored That
else could have defeated it. do not question that
his motives were patriotic. but extend the same
When the treaty was Eatifed Without the amend;
the land" the depiorabie consequences which have
followed would have followed just the same. in my
opinion II Mr.. Bryan had been President.
Nor can believe anybody with ordinary common
sense is in danger of regarding President McFIin-
ley's reelection Endorsement of the In
the Philippines 1t seems TO me the present ten
dency of President McKinley's mind be dis
eerned in the true American policy he is now pur-
suing in China.
Continuing Mr.. MacVeagh says he finds himself
in harmony with the Republican platform on the
gold standard. But the controlling reason with
me for supporting Mckinley and Roosevelt he
concludes lis the unwillingness feel to ntrust the
government of the country to the men who now
represent and control the Democratic organization.
standing they do upon the Chicago platform OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
SMALL RIOT AT HAzLETON

Hazeton. Penn. Oct. 5-At quitting time to-
night another attack was made on the men en-
ployed in the Lattimer mines. While about fifty
of the men were being conveyed to their homes
at Hollywood in a railroad car drawn by mine
engine, they were attacked by about one hun
dred strikers. Stones and rocks We're thrown at
the men in the car, and two Of the workmen
were severely cut about the head. Sheriff Har-
vey, who was on the car, ordered the engineer
to stop, and as he and few deputies stepped
from the coach the attacking party scattered in
all directions. Two pistol shots were heard, but
which side fired them is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
CENTEvNIAL OF JOHySToRy.

Johnstown. Penn Oct. 5.-The first day OF Johns
towns centennial celebration found the city over
flowing with visitors and enthusiasm. The weather
was bright Never before in the history OF Johns
town were the decorations so elaborate A fan
tastic parade opened the celebration this morning
This afternoon Governor Stone made brief ad-
dress and laid the cornerstone Of the new munich
pal building in the presence of 15.000 persons Ex-
Governor Hastings, Mayor Woodruff and others
also spoke. Music furnished by a children's
chorus of 200 voices Tonight there was an
Illuminated bicycle parade. and a patriotic mass
meeting was held in the Opera House The cele-
bration will continue tomorrow and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

quit work
The notice posted by the Pardee company this
afternoon is as follows:
This company makes the following announce
ment to It's mine employees: It will adjust it's
rates Of wages to pay to it's mine employees
on and after October J. and until further notice.
net increase of 10 per cent on the wages here
tofore received
Note.-It is understood in the foregoing that
powder will be sold to miners for 81 90 a l1eg.
and that the difference between this rate and
the old rate of 81 % shall be taken into account
In figuring the net advance of 10 per cent noted
above for this class of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
Ut IS A BUSINESS QUESTION"
GENERAL L. L. JACKSON. OF MARYLAND
WHO SUPPORTED BRYAN IN SO, TELLS
WHY HE Is FOR MKINLEY

General Lloyd l.. Jackson, of Baltimore the
backbone Of the Democratic campaign in Maryland
four years ago and a Democrat all his life was
caller at Republican National Headquarters yester-
day, and predicted that Mckinley would have 10000
plurality in Maryland. General jackson said:
1t is that supported Mr.. Bryan in 1886 II
Is almost true that | furnished all the money used
by Maryland Democrats TO aid In his election I
organized Bryan meetings in Baltimore on the
same plan that the New-York men are holding
daily meetings for Mckinley. 1 merely mention
this indicate that / the stanchest OF Denoo
Gratis Yet. Election night, when l learned THAT
Mckinley had been elected l said l would take on
my hat to him if he did what he promised 10 do
He has done il, and have taken of my hat TO
him. | shall work for him and vote for him can
not why the business men of the country should
regard this question as a political question. II is
a business question. more than any OF the tech
meal questions of business which arise daily NV
business interests require that / should suppOrt
no different as concerns this question from the in
Mckinley will carry Maryland by not less than
10 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
WANTS CONFERENCE IN COAL STRIKE

The Executive Committee of the Universal Peace
Union has issued an address to mine operators
miners, officers of labor organizations railroad
companies and all persons interested in the strike
IN the coal districts of Pennsylvania. requesting
them to appoint from each interest three delegates
10 represent them in conference, with a view
OF adjusting all the differences. The union offers
Its services and the OF its rooms in PhIladel-
phia. in effecting settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
sENArE AND ASNEMRLr N0nLN1r1ore

Kingston, n Y. Oct. 5.-General William p
Wiley of Catskiu. was nominated for Sta+a g -
ator to-day by the Republicans Of thu 49,
District comprising Greene and Ulster counties IA
Monticello. n. Y, Oct 5,-The Republican aIao
of Sullivan County met in convention here ~
afternoon and placed in nomination Fdyr,rs =,
Dusenberry for Member of Assembly rannTn az X
and John Dyksr cor Sheriff TED.
Syracuse N Y. oct. 5.-The Republicans in -,
lid Onondaga Assembly District tonight ~
mated Martin L. Cabin for Member Of A Accent,
and IN the WITH District Frederick W HemrnInolys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
BURGLARY INSURANCE

There has been marked increase in the number o.
ourglartes during the few months The large css
seem 70 Dc specially singled out for these dspredatons
heavy The only method providing against 49, ~
through carrying Burglary Insurance NE