davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
SHIRT WAIST MEN sNUBBED.
Columbus, Ohio, Waiter Girls Refuse
Z to Serve Them at Regular Tables. !

~ NS1' SASAA ~ @sSb sAAhA @opASos q
COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 1.-TWO shirt
waists were. frozen out Of a prominent
restaurant to-day. Martin Gemuender.
secretary OF the city sinking fund. en-
tered the place and got comfortable
seat under the electric fans, where he
patiently waited for walter. At the
termination OF period somewhat lon
ger than the usual delay, he glanced
about him to determine whether any OF
the food, distributors had noticed him.
They oil had. So had the proprietor,
who was playing secretary OF war In
an animated cabinet council to which
the girls were admitted. Mr.. Gemuen-.
der was informed that he would not be
served at the tables, but could sit at
the pie counter. Another gentleman
was given similar information. Then
they went out. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
Word From Remey.;

WASHINGTON D. c., Aug. t15.-The
bureau Of navigation this morning re-
ceived the following dispatch from Ad-
mirnl Remey:
'''TAKU, August Il.
Bureau Of Navigation. Washington.
"Just received undated from chaftee,
a-Tow: = x "a I
!" Yesterdays opposition OF no conse-
querce; yet terrible heat; twenty men
prostrated. Please inform secretary Of
war. ~
tsigned) "REMEY."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
Arrive! at Au Ping.

BERLIN. Aus. IA dispatch re-
celvel here from Che Foo says the
British and Russian consuls agree in
stating that the relief force arrived at
Au-Ping August 0. without further op-i
position, tie place Eeing about thirty
two miles from Tekin. : Z r 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
On Same Line as Pichon's Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 15.--It Is
generally believed from Information
gathered in the state, department that
tho congcr dispatch received yesterday
through Minister WI. and which was
not made public is practically on the
same lines as that sent to Paris by NJ.
Plchon. and made public to-day. 1t is
learned from high authority that while
the matter may have been treated in q
somewhat different form, the dis
patches from the ministers sent about
the same time ore nearly Identical as
TO Information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
MORE MISSIONARIES KILLED.
Cablegrnm From Consul Fowler Veri-
fies the Report.

, J a. ! .Hat .
BOSTON, Aug. 15.-The American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions to-day received n cablegram
dated August 10. from Consul Fowler
at Che Foo, in which he says that n
messenger sent to Pao Ting Flu has re-
turned and reports that the Presbytet-
ian missionaries were killed June 30 and
the Congregational and China Island
missionaries July 1. The missionaries
of the American board stationed nt Pao
Ting Flu were Rev. Horace T. Pltkln,
Miss Mary S. Morrill, and Miss Annie A.
Gould. both OF Portland, Maine. The
character OF the. messenger sent to Pao
Ting Flu Is wholly unknown to the oiIl-
GERS OF the board, but the message indl-
cntes that Consul Fowler and Rev. DR..
Henry D. Porter credit the report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
PoPULIsT SENSATION,
Wharton Barker May Have to Re-
sign-Accepted a Foreign Title.

" >-'sA sSA~ ~>NsASA AAoy AuSC, ~ bts
sign-Accepted Foreign Title,
CHICAGO, Aug. ia special to tho
Record from Lincoln, Neb., says:
A sensation has been caused by the
discovery that Wharton Barker. mid.
dle-of-the- Road candidate for presl-
dent on the Popullst ticket, Is Ineligible
for tho Office to which he asplres. II is
said that while experimenting some
improvements in Russia some years
ago. MIR. Barter was made Lord OF 81.
Wenchelas." by the czar. Before ac-
cepting the title tc.did mot ask Con-
gress to.i grant he.privilose, and he is,
therefore. said to be inengfblc because
he forfeited his clrzcuuhIp by accept,
Ing tho honor%withaut, ,pormisSion OF tho
United stntes5authofiiiaa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
Movement OF steamah,na.

NEW YORK-Arrlved: Hesperia from
Genoa; Noordland, from Antwerp; Kali
serin Maria Theresa. from Bremen.
.L1VERPOOL-Arrlved: Cufc, from
New York; Livonian. from Montrcai,l
Oceanic. from New York. 4
I, ,PLYMoUTH--Arrived: Patricia, from
New York, for Hamburg, via Cher
bourg, 7 :. /. '5'iliia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: wacsland,
from Philadelphia, for, Liverpool. & ~
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: New
York, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
Safe on August 13.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Chinese
minister in London has informed the
british foreign office that the foreign
legations at Pekln wero cafe on Mon.
day, August 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
Powers Must Not Press Hard.

Powers MUST Not Press Hnrd'
The Chinese minister In London. Sir
Chih-Chen- -Lo-Feng-Lu, is quoted as
saying:
THE powers must not press too hard
on Pekin. II you defeat the Chinese
soldiers, 1t will not be possible TO con-
troll the soldiery. They may turn and
rend the legations. do not believe the
legation food supply will be stopped as
long as the powers refrain from at
tacklng Pekln and negotiate for the
surrender of the ministers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

Looks Like Another Identical Note.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 15.--Thc
Chinese minister here. who also is the
accredited minister to Spain. received
Yesterday in company with tho congcrl
message, a cable dlapatch frum tho,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02

Baker law and substitute for It the
Guffey law, ana the legislative action
will, ! have no doubt, be approved by
the executive who sits beside me.
Mr.. Guffey will, however. tolerate
only fusion to accomplish his reforms.
The results anticipated he gave to the
public in a carefully prepared inter-
view. He expects 10 reduce the Nc
kinley majority very largely In the
state; to increase the Democratic rep
resentative in the legislature from 81
to 100; to Mold all the congressional
districts ndw represented by Demo-
Gratis; to procure a ballot reform law
and an apportionment which will
largely increase the present Demo-
cratic representation in congress and
to defeat the election of Mr.. Quay to
the senate"
In conclusion Mr. Quay made al, ap-
peal for the election of Mckinley and
Roosevelt, expressing the opinion that
the best state Of the union will give the
best majority in the union for the best
president God has vouchsafed to the
union since the death Of Abraham Lin
coin"
Governor Stone followed Senator
Quay in an eloquent endorsement of
the Mckinley administration and the
endorsement of Mr.. Quay for United
States senator. He criticized the fu-
sion movement and urged loyal sup
port to all caucus nominees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
LABOR LEADERS
FEAR NO BREAK
Pleased, However, to Learn That the
Offer Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Company Has Been
Ignored by the Miners.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Hazleton, Oct. 1.-Although the labor
leaders positively said they did not fear
a break in the ranks of the anthracite
coal strikers, they were, nevertheless,
pleased to learn that the 10 per cent.
advance granted by the Philadelphia
and Reading company in the Schuyl-
kill valley was totally ignored by the
striking mine workers today. 1t was
predicted that many Of the strikers
would return to work under the belief
that the 10 per cent. increase would he
the limit of the operators concession,
but the unanimity Of the men in de-
Gliding to stand out for a further ad-
vance caused many remarks of sur
prise.
1t was expected in some quarters
that today would bring a turning point
in the strike, but nothing came to the
surface that would lead to any indica-
ton of the strike nearing an end. Since
the operators began to hold confer
ences, President Mitchell Ais receiving
more information than formerly and
giving out less. That he knows more
about the situation than he cares to
tell is hardly doubted by any one. He
has practically admitted that he re-
ceived advices from New York as to
the doings Of the operators. There is
still a lack of anything tangible on
which to base the report of an immedi-
ate settlement. President Mitchell con-
tinues to deny that he knows anything
about 1t. The strike situation in the
Lehigh valley showed a change in
tavor Of the men. Several hundred men
quit work at the Calvin Pardee mines
at Lattimer, as the result of persuasion
Of the 400 marching strikers, and at
Ontida and CRANBERRY the coal COM
panies lost additional men. No col
lieries We're closed down in this region
today.
Notice Of the increase in wages and
the reduction in the price Of powder,
decided upon by the operators at
Wilkes-Barre today, were posted to-
night at all of the collieries in the
Lehigh region.
President Mitchell, when shown a
copy of the notice, declined to say any
thing at this time, but intimated that
he might outline his position at the
Wilkes Barre mass meeting tomorrow.
He added, however, that there would
be no resumption of work until a con-
vention Of the anthracite miners had
been called and the proposition con-
sidered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
BRYAN AT ST. PAUL.
He Is Presented with the Life Of
Lincoln,

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
st. Paul, Oct, 1.-The Auditorium in
which Mr., Bryan spoke here, was
crowded to the very dome. 1t Is a
large building. said to hold 5000 peo-
pie. Before proceeding with his
speech, Mr.. Bryan was presented with
a life of Abraham Lincoln. by #, l..
McGee, colored man, on behalf of
the Colored Mems League. In re-
spending to this presentation, Mr. Bry-
an eulogized Lincoln and congratu-
lated Mr.. MCGEE on the advancement
made by his people. and said that he
was glad to know that so many OF
them are determined to study public
questions and vote according to their
convictions. Continuing, he said:
II appreciate the support promised
by your club. II by the suffrages Of
my countrymei ] become president of
the United States, you may rest as
sured that the rights of the citizens
of this country, regardless of color,
creed OF condition, will be protected
as far as the executive has power to
protect them"
Continuing his speech, he said the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02

Republican party could not force a
separation Of the allied forces, and
that IL they were to be whipped they
must be whipped together and not sep
arateiy. He said the Republicans were
hard pressed for issues in the present
campaign, and he predicted that before
the campaign was over they would be
forced back upon the War of the Re-
bellion az an issue, as they had already
been forced from the financial ques-
tion to the tariff. He predicted farther
that as the campaign progressed there
would be more and more Of abuse and
vituperation, and that the epithets Of
traitor and copperhead would become
more and more common. He talked Of
trusts at length, and repeated his
statement made at saltwater concern
ing the Ice trust.
Speaking Of the increase Of the army.
he said 1t could not be on account Of
the Indians, as they were growing
fewer and fewer. The increase was to
be made not only on account Of for
eign questions, but because of the wish
to meet the demands of the laboring
man In this country with force.
Mr.. Bryan concluded with a brief
discussion Of the Philippine question.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
MAY HAVE BEEN POISONED.
Family Said to Have Been Made Ill
by Chocolate Cake.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Mineola, l.. l., Oct. 1.-District Attor-
ney James P. Niemann was notified
this morning that four members of a
family in Hampstead had been stricken
by sudden illness after eating choco-
late cake made by the colored cook,
employed in the family.
Mr.. Niemann said that he did not
care to reveal the names Of the sick
persons, but said they belonged tot b
well-known family in Hampstead. ~
showed the same symptoms of poison7
ing after partaking of the cake, and
the members Of the family who did nd
eat any of the cake were not affected
The district attorney telephoned TO
DR.. Louis N. Lanehart to make an ar1-
alysis Of portions of the chocolate caAe
for the purpose of determining whethd
it contained poison. The suspected COO
will be arrested If the circumstance
warrant it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
COL. ROOSEVELT
In NEBRASKA
He Addresses from 80, 900 to 10000
People During the Day-Thir-
teen Speeches.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
McCook, Neb., Oct. 1.-Governor
Roosevelt's first day in Nebraska may
be regarded as successful though the
morning started out wet and chilly and
the audience as n necessity were
small. Thirteen speeches were made
during the journey today and at night.
Probably $4,000 or 100000 people were
addressed during the day. Governor
Roosevelt's special train remained at
McCook until late in the night when 1t
pulled out for North Platte.
Tomorrow's journey will cover a dis
tance of six hundred miles and will
include in that distance eleven
speeches. Tomorrow night journey
will be made to Broken Bow, at which
point the train will arrive at o'clock
in the morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN TOUR.
Mr.. Woolley's Train Starts on a
Nine-Day Journey.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-The Prohibition spe-
cial train left Chicago today on the
Lake Shore road for q trip of nine days
through Ohio, Indiana and the south.
Stops will be made in Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky and Tennessee, returning to
Chicago on the evening of Oct. 8.
The party will be the same as on
the trip through the northwest, with
the exception of Henry B. Metcalf,
candidate for vice-president. who has
been called to his home in Pawtucket,
r. l., an occount of the illness Of his
soR The party will include John G.
Woolley candidate for president: Oil
yer w. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart,
Miss Grace Holly, Volney B. Gushing,
Samuel Dickie and w. F. Mulvihill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
ORGANIZING FOREIGNERS.
Edward Mckay Working Among Men
Who Do Not Talk English.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Altoona. Oct. Edward Mckay, ma
tional organizer of the United Mine
Workers. accompanied by an interpre-
ter, Is at work on the foreign element
in this district inducing them to go in
the miners organization. 1t Is a fact
that comparatively small proportion
of foreigners are members of the Mine
Workers. AS soon as the anthracite
strike was inaugurated Mckay was
sent to this district to enlist their SYM
pathy and IL possible get them into the
order so that when the demand came
for soft coal to supply the places where
hard coal was formerly used they
would refuse to load the cars. In a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
BRYAN In THE
PINE BARRENS
Speech at West superior-An Even
Dozen Made in the Day.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
st. Paul, oct. 1.-Mr. Bryan today
traversed what are known as the Pine
Barrens and the Scrub Oak portion of
Minnesota, reaching the agricultural
part of the state north Of this city dur
ing the afternoon. He made the first
speech Of the day Mt West Superior,
Wis. beginning before o'clock in the
morning.
He Immediately crossed the st.
Louis river to Duluth and starting
with an hour speech there, he made
speeches at eight other places on the
way. which, together with the speech
at Duluth and Superior, and those
made tonight in this city, made an
even dozen speeches for the day. Four
of the speeches averaged an hour in
duration. and the remaining eight fif-
teen minutes each, making about six
hours of speech making, all told. for
the day. He was accompanied
throughout the day by Governor Lind,
Victor Lawson, chairman of the State
Populist committee; Hon. E. s. Cor
ser, secretary of the national silver
Republican committee: Mayor Gray,
of Minneapolis; Mayor Hugo, Of Du-
luth; National Committeeman O'Brien
and the Democratic state candidates.
The train was decorated with the ma
tional colors and the special car bore
the inscriptions:
"The Republic; No Empire" and
Equal Rights to ALL"
The attendance at the West Superior,
Duluth, Saltwater, st. Paul and Min
neapolis meetings was large, but ow-
ing to the sparsity of the population,
the other crowds were comparatively
small
This is the sixteenth anniversary Of
Mr.. Bryan's marriage, and, by a
strange coincidence, the twenty-first
anniversary of Governor Lind's mar
riage. They celebrated with a Poland
water dinner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
TEN THOUSAND TONS
ARE MINED DAILY
All the Mines in the Panther Creek
Valley Are Working 12 Hours
Day with Full Force.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Shenandoah, Oct. 1.-Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Reese. who was today at
Lansford. in the Panther Greek region,
on his return reported all quiet there.
Mr.. Reese says there are between five
thousand and six thousand employees
in the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company's collieries in the Panther
Creek valley and that all the mines
are working twelve hours day with
full forces. He states that 10000 tons
Of coal are being shipped daily from
mines in that section. A branch of the
United Mine Workers has been formed
by Organizer James at Coaldale.
OF the strikers who drove to Lans-
ford from Hazleton last night, Mr..
Reese asserts that fifty are still in the
region and they are acting in the capa-
city of organizers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
ADMIRAL WATSON ON
ELECTION OF BRYAN
National Prestige Il Bound to suf-
fer II Our Flag 1s Furled in
the Philippines.
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. Rear Admiral Wat
son, late commander of the squadron
of the United States in oriental waters.
thus sums up his opinion of condi-
tions as they at present exist in the
Philippines:
am looking forward to the result OF the prcsi.
dental contest with anxiety and deep interest,
for know what II means not only to the future
Of our country as a power among tile nations OF
the world, but to hundreds Of thousands Of people
In the far-away Philippines, who wonder II we
are going to step aside and watch their throats
being cut by the Tagalog tribes now in arms
against us.
exists in the minds of some people concerning the
officers and men Of our army and navy. Can any.
body believe that citizens who serve under our
flag, and who are generally known Mt home as
peaccablc and big.hcarted men, are going to
change their whole nature as soon as they get
out of sight of the United StatcsP can say
with all sincerity that. inspired ny the liberal.
minded instructions that have come from the
president. the secretary Of the navy and the sec.
retary Of war, the attitude Of the army and navy
in the Philippines toward those children of civil.
ization has been constantly one of broad hun,ani.
ty and sympathy. Wherever In those islands an
army post has been established for any length OF
time the neighboring populations have thken to
heart the attitude Of our men toward them, and
have been swift to show their gratitude.
The cry has been persistcntly spread in the
Philippines that with the defeat OF the present
administration Apunallo becomes in a moment
the uncrowned king of the islands, as rapidly as
the presto change of the magician, Now, the
great majority of the peoplc of those islands look
upon Aguinado and his party as enemies. The
cry only serves to give them the thought OF
,l,nt nf Nlasn
homes and lives are Withdrawn. There are thols.
ands of them today willing 10 be formed into
companies and regiments to render effective ser.
vice in killing off this guerilla warfare, for it is
nothing clsc. and to aid in bringing peace and
nrosncritv untcr American u,lc to their native
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
SENATOR HILL ON THE STUMP.
Principal Speaker at the Academy of
Music, Brooklyn.

muS1C, oTOOhAyAs
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 1.-David B. Hill was
the principal speaker at the Academy
of Music, Brooklyn. tonight, the oc-
Casion being the opening of the Demo-
cratic campaign in Kings county. The
hall was crowded. Mr.. Hill said, in
the course of his speech:
Without deprecating the Importance
of the questions of trusts, finances,
taxation, Capitalization, government
by injunction, home rule, economy
and other questions worthy Of atten-
tion, it was believed by the Kansas
City convention that the vital question
of this campaign would be whether
our form of government Is to be pre-
served in all it's simplicity and integ-
rity. 1t is called, in brief, the issue
of imperialism" In other words, 1t
Is the issue of repulic versus an em-
pire.
president Mckinley says there Is
no such issue and yet he devotes the
greater part of his extended letter OF
acceptance in eulogizing It. 1t is the
contention of the Democratic party
that the constitution Is and must be
supreme over every portion Of our
country. Hence. there can be no such
thing as an American colony belong
ing to the United States and over
which our constitution has no iuris-
diction. Such situation is impossi-
BILE under our form Of government"
Ex-Governor stone, of Missouri, was
presented at the conclusion of Mr..
Hills speech and was given an ova-
tion.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed endorsing the nomination of Bryan
and Stevenson and pledging support
of John B. Stanchfeld for governor,
endorsing the platform of the Kan
sas City convention and emphasizing
especially that part of the platform
referring to the Philippines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
INDIANA MURDER MYSTERY,
Human Head Found in a Sack in
Cedar Lake.

by Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct, IA silver tooth plate.
to which two false incisors of the up
per jaw were wired, is the only clew
to the identity of the severed human
head that was found In a grain sack
in Cedar lake, just across the Indiana
state line.
The head had been placed in quick
lime before 1t was thrown into the lake.
and the features had been destroyed
by the action of the chemical.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
MEETING AT KINGSTON.
Senator Depew and Mr.. Wise Ad-
dress an Audience Of 10000.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Kingston, N. Y, Oct. 1.-Senator
Chauncey M. Depew and Hon. John s.
Wise tonight addressed fully 10000 peo-
pie at two of the largest political mass
meetings ever held In the Hudson Riv-
err valley. The Academy of Music,
capable of holding five thousand peo-
pie, was taxed to its fullest capacity,
as was the Young Mems Christian as
sociation hall, while dozens Of overflow
meetings We're held in the streets.
Three railroads poured thousands of
people into the city from the surround
ing country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
Many Thanks.

II wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for
having put on the market such Won
derful medicine" says w. w. Massin-
Gill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are
many thousands of mothers whose
children have been saved from attacks
of dysentery and cholera infantum
who must also feel thankful 1t is for
sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros,
wholesale and retail agents. "