davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
In the
WOrHdOfL

At the lower Benwood mill, the steel
department was off during the week,
while the stacks were being removed
for the new Sterling boilers, which are
being rapidly placed in position. This
mill has been rather unfortunate with
their machinery, as during the winter
the spur wheel was broken on one of
the engines, throwing a part of the mill
off for some time. On last Friday the
wheel was again accidentally broken,
which caused the closing town of the
pudding department. This part of the
mill will be idle for some days. The
plate mill is working as usual.
At the Riverside mill the blast fur
mace and two plate mills, also two of
the furnaces in the tube department.
are working. The steel department is
still off and will most probably not re-
sumo this week. The ovens in the
west section of the coke plant are be-
ing heated, and the tests so far are
very satisfactory to all those interested.
The new boiler house for this section
has been completed, and the finishing
touches to the new office building for
the coke plant have been added. A
large force of men are at work eXcavat-
ing in the vicinity of the plant near
Bogg's Run. Just what this work is
being done for has not yet been given
to the public.
At the Belmont mill there has been
no change made in the last week. A
force of men are still at work blasting
out the salamander at the furnace,
which is being reconstructed. This
work will be pushed this week.
The work o. the other improvements
is going On at a rapid rate.
The La Belle mill did not work
steady last week, a portion of it being
idle. The nail factory is off, and the
plate mills may also quit work on ac-
count of lack of orders.
The Wheeling Hinge Co. report bus
mess very good.
The Warwood tool works is still bust
ly engaged with plenty of orders ahead.
The Wheeling Electric Co. has gain
ed control of the Bridgeport electric
light plant and will o furnish light
and power to that town day and night.
which will most probably add much
to the former system.
The Top mill is still busily engaged
with all its departments on in full.
The Wheeling Mould and Foundry
Co. have been busy all week, and have
a number of orders ahead.
Spears & Riddle have their plant on
in full and enjoying a good trade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

they will close down for the summer
stop. This factory is turning out some
very fine ware, which is meeting with
ready demand.
Anderson Bros foundry is busy as
usual, and have plenty of orders ahead
which will keep them busy for some
time.
The Century Glass Co. have about
completed their new improvements to
the old Aetna factory.
The Enterprise enameling works is
still busily engaged, and finding a mar
ket for all their product.
The Crystal glass works at Bridge
port, have made no change during the
week, and have been working steadily
all week, and have received some very
fattering orders, which will keep them
busily engaged for some time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
WORLD OF LABOR.

Scotland has 1lO.0 Geo u~nionists.
cattle Is currency in Kafferia.
London has two electric subways.
Uncle Sam has 4,s00 cheese factories.
No strike in North Carolina in a year.
Guthrie, Okla, is to have a cotton mill.
Pfttsburg fire bosses demand s2.7O a
day.
Indiana has one glass fac
tory.
Louisville has LOO Union tobacco
workers.
Boston will utilize sea water to extin-
guish fires.
Washington. Ind. section men get
$40 a day.
Indianapolis BARRIERS will prosecute
Sunday shavers.
New York electrical workers want
81 for eight hours.
Seven hundred New York clerks recent
ly Joined the K. of L.
South Bend, Ind, plumbers earn So for
nine hours; juniors. S.75.
The Garment Workers. International
Union has 10000 members.
Indiana hosting engineers get SIS
thrstl and $50 (second) per month.
New York city is said to be deluged
with men in search of employment.
Some New York machinists were con-
coded the nine-hour day last week.
London b~artenders. who work 100 hours
wer week, will demand the 12-hour day.
A St. Pau union carpenter was fined
$40 for working for a non-pnion boss.
Georgia unionists elected a journalist,
a printer and a machinist to the Legis-
lature.
Chicago municipal e~mploymaat agea-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

motion 1t became more beautiful with
each variation. 1t gathered in great
lustrous folds across one portion of the
heavens, then dropped its full length
displaying still another form of mar
vicious beauty, remained stationary for
only an instant then gradually rolled
away.
SO wonderful and varied were it's
movements, so charming and absorb
ing its changing beauties, that we
were overcome by a feeling of surprise
when We realized that it had paled,
leaving behind only a soft radiance.
1t affected n like a great Grafton,
filled with gems of thought expressed
in sublime language. yet. s%cintillating
with lighter beauties which charm us,
with their grace, while they serve to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

LONDON, June 16.-What with the
the boxers have massacred a number
of native converts and servants of for
eigners east of the city of Pekin, be-
sides burning the Catholic cathedral at
Pekin, the situation in the Far East is
perceptibly graver. To add to the
difficulties comes the news this morn
Ding that Geographic communication
between Shanghai and Tien Tsin is
totally interrupted. Consequently the
prevailing uncertainty as to the facts
and possibilities of the position will
be accumulated.
1t is generally recognized now that
the position of the foreigners at Pekin
ds penilous, as there is but a short
step from the massacre of the servants
of foreigners to the killing of the for
eigners themselves.
IF @ massacre is averted," says the
Spectator, "and the palace reduced to
seeming obedience, the grand difficulty
will be to decide on the next step.
The powers a neither
Encamp Permanently in Pekin
nor leave until 1t is established that
the government is prepared to respect
international obligations and able to
hold China together. If anarchy
breaks out In China the object of the
powers is defeated. The failure or sue
cess of the present effort may involve
a series of wars Of which no man can
see the end"
Continuing, the Spectator suggests
that an egress from the present I'm
passe must be found in the appoint
ment by the representatives of the
powers Of a competent vizier, as has
so often been successfully done in 9TH
er eastern c~risises. Otherwise, the hid
eous calamity Of China falling to
pieces may in a few months be ex-
citing the capacity and over-taxing
The capacity of all the ruling men.
Commenting upon the supposed hes
dtatlon or the united States TO actively
participate in the movement to sup
press the boxers, as reported in cable
dispatches from Washington, the Stat
tst says:
mo European power
} VIII Mfsunderstand
the present hesitation of the United
States and jump at the conclusion
that American feeling and opinion
may be ~disregarded. The United
States will certainly take such actions
as she did with Spain if the protection
of its citizens require them, or if the
powers threaten to exclude American
merchants from their rights in China
acquired by treaty. Unless the British
ministers middle matters Great Brit
ain can reckon on the assistance of
the United States and Japan in main
tanning, even by force, the policy of
tho nnpn donr in Cbiuo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
BELLAIRE.

The Bellaire Steel Co. is still enjoy
ing its usual good business and has
every department on IN full turning
out their full capacity. 1t is said this
large plant is managed on the most
economical plan of any plant operated
by the National Steel Co.. and is to-
day making more profit for this large
combine, than any plant controlled by
them. THE new improvements being
made are rapidly nearing completion
and will be finished in the near future.
The Bellaire Stove Co. are enjoying
their usual good business with their
full number of worKmen employed.
The Bellaire Bottle Co. have their
entire plant in full operation. The
management have not yet 5tated when
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

nix the grandeur of the whole In u
memory.
AS ii to note the effect OF this most
glorious display great searchlights
were turned upon every part of the
heavens seemed to sean them for an
instant, then withdrew. leaving the
stars 10 tremble silently.
The scene .'beggars description"
and yet, the wonderfulness, the mar
velousness OF 1t all fingers in the menu
ory like the melody OF divine music.
We We're recalled to things present
by the tingling OF fingers and toes.
and We silently crept into our cabins
and went to bed with our thoughts. be-
cause the mystery of il had bound our
tongues.
ELIZABETH RoUDEBUSH FOREST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
It's
Serious
ThlRQ

For a woman to come to that period
known as change of life. 1t is almost
always a period of suffering, and the de-
rangement of mind and body is some
times so great hat the family life is ut
terly marred by the unhappy wife and
mother. At such a time every woman
needs just the help that is given by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t works
with Nature, soothes the nerves by nour-
ishing them, and cures diseases of the
delicate organs. In brief, it makes weak
women strong; sick women well.
0Favorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any
other narcotic.
n have taken four bottles of 'Favorite Pre-
scription for female weakness and change of
hfe,n writes Mrs. Lizzie A.. Bowman, of New
MatatnoTas, Washington Co, Ohio. rBefore 1
began taking it 1 could not do anything. 1 had
SUCH pains in my head and in the back of my
neclsshat I thought I would lose my mind. Now
/ can work every day and do not suffer. i rec
onmend 'Favorite Prescription to all women
suffering in the period of change of life. 1t Is
the best medicine l have ever found
Every woman should send for a free
copy of DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser.
Send Al one-cent stamps t o pay expense
of mailing only for the book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth, to DIR,
J. v. Pierce, Buffalo,N. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
European power
VIII Misunderstood
KILLED BY AN OFFICER.
Drunken PugiIist Shot While Trying
to Escape-Hnd Beaten His Wife.

Drunken PuGiiist Shot While Trying
to ~Escape-Hnd Beaten His Wife.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Patrolman
Irwin B. Cornelius shot and killed Pat
rick Farley early to-day.
Just before daylight Farley, who is
q pugilist, came home drunk and
dragging his wife from bed, beat her
numerically. officers Cornelius, Muir
ply and Mclaughlin captured Farley
after a desperate struggle At the door
OF the station house Farley sprang at
Cornelius and tripped him UP. AS
the policeman fell Farley ran. Farley
would not stop when commanded and
the officer shot him in the back, kill
ing him instantly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
only A STEP remains
70 Be TAKEN BY BOXERS.
OF FOREIGNERS, THE NEXT
MOVE is LIKELY TO BE
NUMBERING THE FOREIGNERS.
THE GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION
IN CHINA is NOW FULLY
APPARENT.

The Total Disruption of T~eIegraphic
Communication With Pekin
Leaves the Foreigners There in
a State of Isolation That is TN
pleasant to ContempIate-The He
sitancy of the United States Not
Likely to BE Mfsupderstood, Ac-
cording to the LondOn Statist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
EMMA MATHIEsEN DANIELS.
The Last Witness Called by the State
Yesterday Afternoon.

Emma Mathiesen Daniels was the
last witness called by the State yester-
day afternoon. She was with Miss
Witbeck and Albert Morris at the Mer.
chants In the afternoon OF July IL.
The two ladies had gone from the
dining room 10 the toilet and while
there heard some word about police.
Where II came from or who said II
she did not know Returning 10 their
room, she told Albert Morris what she
had heard, and he went out to !nvestl-
gate While he was gone she heard
what seemed 70 be kicking on a door,
but which were, in reality. the shots.
She and Miss Witbeck ran 10 their
door, opened It and stepped to the
hall Albert Morris was there and told
them 10 leave. She soon noticed some
people near the door opposite anc
passed down the hall. Steve Kene.
who had come up. showed her the way
down the rear entrance, and she left
with .dlss Wltbeck II was more than
fifteen minutes from the time she
heard the talk about policemen until
she heard the shooting. The witness
aid not see the boy Hume in the hall
az ell.
The witness stated that IN talking
with Albert Morris he had told her and
Miss Wltbeck TO say as little as posi-
Bile In answer TO the questions asked
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
OTHER CHURCHES.

ST. Paul's Associate mlssion-Rector,
Rev. Ellis Bishop; associates, Rev. w.
Daunt Scott, Rev. James II. Cox. March
4, first Sunday In Lent.
ST. Peters Chapel, Fourth North and
Fifth West street. Rev. w. Daunt Scott,
vicar, $3.50 p. m, Sunday school and
chlldrens services: $3.50 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
Calvary mission. Darlington. Rev. w.
Daunt Scott, vicar. II a. M, Sunday
school; 1880 D. m. evening prayer and
sermon. These services will be held In
Taggert's hall.
st. Andrews mission, (Haikin's hall,)
Murray p. M, Sunday school; 1880
p. M, evening prayer and sermon.
st. Pauls church, corner Main and
Fourth South street. Rev. Ellis Bishop,
rector Rev w. Daunt- Scott, curate.
March l. first Sunday In Lent-S a. m,
holy communion; gi5 a. m, Sunday
school; II a. M. holy communion and
sermon; p, m, confirmation class, s;45
,. m. Bible class; 1880 y. M, evening
prayer and sermon.
Y. NJ. c. A., corner Main and First
South streets. Popular lecture TO
young men only by Rev. Clarence T.
Brown. d. D. sunday at y. M. SUBJ
Ject "a Great start" The quartet,
Dr. Chandler Prof Wetzel and Messrs.
Tucker and Mcdonald wiz sing. All
men are cordially invited
Mr.. Wakes Bible class meets Sunday
at p. m. and will begin the study OF
Acts, the first lesson covering chapters
one and two with the following outline.
Beginnings OF the Apostolic Church
Organization Of the Church-Pentecost
al Visitation, its Purpose and Effects
Early Christian Communism. All men
are invited to participate In this study
and TO ask questions
Beginning Monday Evangelists Dun
ham and Baker Of Ohio will conduct
MONDAY prayer meetings In the associ-
alton rooms for business men. These
meetings begin at 1905 and close al
sharp /.
Dr. Paden's class for the study OF the
international Sunday shool lesson meets
every Saturday az p. m, and all Sun
day school teachers and others inter-
ested In the study Of these lessons are
invited to attend.
Westminster Presbyterian church, 1870
south Fourth West street between
First and Second South streets). Rev.
Geo. Bailey, l.. l.. b.. pastor. At II q.
m, communion service ana address, at
1880 p. m. Monthly Young Peoples Ser
vice, subject The King Shall Re His
Friend" Sunday school at 1915, noon.
North West Sunday School (6i0 ives,
North Temple street, at $3.50 p m.
Junior and intermediate societies at
p. m; Y. =. S. c. r.. at els .. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at
7:45. topic: "The Peace OF Cod" Ref
erence, Thessalonians, chap. 8, verse
le.
All are cordially welcome al these
services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.

uuuuupDpuuuuIu uuIulHullIGulp
NJ. II. Wells was accused Of assaul,ing
and beating the anatomy Of one II. c.
Mulllck. He said he was not guilty but
Afterwards said he was, and the court
imposed a fine of 80,
Peter Nelson ars' J. Chrystal who
were hauled IN BY Officer Gillespie last
evening for riding on the train without
a pass pleaded guilty TO trespass. III
you fellows must patronlze the railway
companies without money you must
take a freight They were fined 81,
Arthur Chrlsty from Chicago used
very improper language last night to a
young man named Nelson, his wife and
another young fellow named Mozzurki.
II didn't say no bad words until he hit
me with bottle" pleaded Chrlsty.
this fellow called me tin soldier"
You're liarl' said Mozzurki. who
was on the witness stand, Il never saw
you before last night" The defendant
and witness were at the point Of trop-
zeal discussion when the court cut It
short by imposing a fine OF s25 on
Christy.
The case against Bruce Johnson,
charged with selling liquor without
license, was dismissed because the pros
ecuting witnesses failed TO show up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Claim That Cruiser Charleston's OF
ficers We're Drunk.

Washington, March s.-Sensational
charges are contained in an anonymous
letter which has been received at the
navy department from Manila. The
communication relates TO the wrecklng
OF the Charleston and makes the SER
ious statement that a number OF officers
OF the vessel at the time OF the disas-
ter, were under the Influence Of liquor.
The correspondent who furnishes the
Information claims TO have verified the
allegations by diligent INQUIRY among
the officers Of the Charleston.
The letter was not placed on the off,
clal files on account OF the peculiar ma
ture OF the charges. but II has been re-
ferred to the judge advocate general OF
the navy with Instructions from Sec
rotary Long that the matter be lnyes-
tigated al once.
This inquiry VIII probably not take
a more formidable aspect than OF e
note Of inquiry addressed to the COM
mander in chief OF the AsiatIc station.
Naval officers here who have seen the
letter say there was nothing 10 Justify
the charges and they believe the de-
paitmeni's inquiry WIN relieve the ac-
cused officers from the unwarranted
allegations.
Capt. Piginar. who commanded the
Charleston at the time Of the wreck, is
not Involved in any OF the charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

troduced yesterday were taken up. ]. r..
tanning Of Norwalk, Ohio, made an elo-
quent address. He said emphatically
that there was no duty on wood pulp
and here the excitement began again.
President Henry, who had taken the
chair was compelled TO rap continually
for order. Delegate John Naigel OF
Manitowoc Wis, said he desired TO set
matters right on the spot and showed
conclusiyely that there was duty on
wood pulp. Mr. Naigel drew from his
pocket a little slip Of paper. He ex-
planned he had yesterday called at the
local custom house and from the col
lector OF the port had ascertained that
there was tariff on wood pulp. He had
made note Of the rates.
Mr. tanning read from what he said
was the free list of the existing tariff
law. showing that wood pulp was in
reality on the free list.
The debate on the question continued
for some time and with much heat.
The resolutions against trusts were
adopted-2A 10 Ga, with an amendment
urging Congress 10 take immediate ac-
ton against the paper trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
District Court Orders.

Judge Cherry made the following or
ders today;
Eliza s. Dunford vs. a. W. Burrows;
judgment for plaintff for tl9,09.
w. ii. Mayne VS. James u. Pardee; APP
plication for writ OF prohibition denied.
Savings 4 Loan society vs. Ed. M.
Foy; judgment for defendant.
George komney vs. W II. Folsom, ct
al. judgment for plaintiff and decree Of
foreclosure.
Rebecca b. Carter We Con Jones ct al, [;
stricken from calendar.
Jennie Kelley VS. Samuel ]. Kelley:
decree OF divorce for plaintiff by de-
fault.
John Anderson, etc, VS. Oregon Short
Line Railway company; demurrer over
ruled.
T. u. Laing vs. Frank Eugler; motion
10 dismiss appeal sustained.
Berent Engebretsen vs. Salt Lake
City; motion TO retax costs sustained
BY deducting the sum Of $3.50 from
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
REALTY AND BUILDING.

A sherif's deed has been issued 20
Daniel Eyer trustee for TO- l5xil IS rods
In the northwest corner Of lot rs. block
!. Five Acre plat A. which was fore
closed last June from A. $. Geddes 10
partly satisfy q mortage debt Of a.
b3l.2S and bid In for sI2S
A sheriffs deed was Issued today con-
veylng to Ellen Cottlngham for ssl5,
acreage property known as the old
Loyendale place between Murray and
Sandy. The sale was had at the sale
Of Ellen tot,ingham vs. Mary Y. Mar
shall. administrative, etc.
Building Inspector +. NJ Uliner re-
ports the Issuance Of the following per-
nits during the past week.
Mrs Jessie Midgley 5i7 South
Fourth East brick residence 900
Mrs Charlotte Erickson. Third
South between Ninth and Tenth
West brick cottage. .,........ 800
W q. Keysor. $50 Third East, two
story brick, double house. $500
total ....." 80. ..... .....,....Sl, 500
A warranty deed was filed for record
today conveying from William Wonna-
colt 20 Isabelle G. Brown for $3.50. 1Ox
20 rods OF ground In lot 3, block IS. plat
u, the same being on Eighth East near
the corner OF South Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
HEWLETT BROS. CO.

him about the talk Of trouble and po-
lice, and he said he would 90 out and
see what was the matter. After he
left, the witness heard what sounded
like some one kicking at another door.
This noise. as she subsequently learned.
was the report OF the shots. She and
her companion then opened the door
to their room, and Albert, who had
just come up told them 20 leave. The
witness did not see any one else in the
hall az all. She ala not know either
Burton C. Morris nor Benbrook. nor
did she see either Of them there at all
that afternoon She ala not hear any
quarrel between them nor any talk by
them.
The witness had had no talk with
Leda Siromherg regarding the case.
She had, however, discussed the testi-
mony with Miss Mathieson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
OPHIR MINING COMPANY.

The ophir Hin Consolidated Mining
company, with a capitalization placed
at ooOO, and shares at 81 each. in
corporated today The parties TO the
agreement are w. A. Clark, Charles W.
Clark and A. ". Wethey OF Butte, and
+. w. Clark OF 0phir, Tooele county,
and Frank Pierce and z. b. Critchlow
OF Salt Lake City.
The companys property consists Of
that formerly owned by the Ophlr Hill
company among which are the Ban
mock, the Burnett and the Wild Delir-
ium mines; also the real and personal
property belonging 10 the old company.
w. A. Clark is president; Charles w.
Clark, vice president; A. II. Wethey,
secretary, ana y. w. Clark. treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

Religious services In the German Ian
guage are held every Sunday morning,
at Il O'Clock In Choir han, Richards
street.
Scandinavian religious meetings are
held every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
In the Choir hall. this city. Also
every Thursday evening at o'clock In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms.
The Twenty-hrst quorum OF Elders
will meet IN the Nineteenth ward meet
ing house on Monday evening next, at
1880 o'clock
Elder Nephi L. Morris will lecture
IN the Sixteenth ward tomorrow even
ing, beginning at $50 His subject
will be THE Evidence Of History"
Bishop o. F. whitney will deliver a
lecture on the signs OF the Times, at
Farmers ward meeting house, Sunday
evening, March 4, 1900, az $3.50 o'clock.
under the auspices Of the Y. l., and Y,
NJ, NJ. /. associations. All are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
ANOTHER UNHAPPY WIFE.
Mrs. Charles VI. Donclson Wants a
Separation from Her Husband.

Charles NJ. Donelson. wheelrlght by
trade, has been made defendant In the
district court IN suit for divorce
brought by his wife, Susie h Donelson,
who prays for q dissolution Of the mar
riage bonds on the grounds OF cruelty,
drunkenness and failure 10 provide. Ac.
cording 70 the complaint the couple
were married in October, 1873. and Mrs.
Donelson says ever since that time her
husband has treated her cruelty By call