davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-06

I. LEvYSTEIN, S. GASSENHEIMER, MORRIS M. WOLFF, H. LEvYSTEIN & CO.,, V. H. HANSON, A. CAIN,
 M. H. STUART, GEO. STUART, ALvA FITZPATRICK, T. H. MABSoN, ERNEST MAYER, S. J. MoHR, S. G. VEIL, GEO. MANEGoLD, N. J. GREIL, B. S. GREIL, J. T. ROBERTS, FAREWELL DOUGLASS JNo. A. HAARDT, Jr., L. V. LATASTE, J. S. WILCOX, HARRY WILCOX, J. L. HARRIS, S. J. GARRETT. WILLIS CHANDLER MICHAEL CODY, ..: JOHN W. DURR, c. N. HOLT, N. B. HOLT, J. s. DowDELL, VIM. BERNEY, A. J. BRAME, E. WINTER, J. c. HAAS, D. R. DREYFUS, A. M. ANDERSON, IKE LOEB, J. A. SCHNEIDER, W. c. POPE, DAVE COHEN, L. B. KoHN, W. c. HOLT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-06

b W. T. CHANDLER, \ W. N. cox, ' J. H. CLANCEY, Z w. D. MARTIN, Jr., V B. J. VEIL, 4 CHAS. A. STERN,
 r ABE KRAUS, Y E. A. KOHN, V BRADFORD HARDIE, A JAMES c. WARE, ]; LEO STRASsBURGER, ' H. KAHN,
 k VIM. M. TEAGUE, IT,, |L SIDNEY WINTER, l ]; J. E. woRSwICK, v R. S. TEAGUE,
 I J. M. HICKS, I H. M. HoBBIE,
 k L. STEINER, y B. FRANK, V JACQUES LOEB, N c. E. BELL,
 1; B. WOLFF, Y H. c. DAVIDSON, V DUNCAN MAY, A S. E. WILSON, @ 2; LEON J. GoETTER, Y FRANK P. GLASS, ' G. H. INCOMES, A E. E. FORBES. r W. E. FLEMING, 7 T. M. wESTCoTT, V F. S. HOLT, 4 A. G. FORBES, ]; J. KoHN G SON, y A. B. CROW, ' G. F. MERTINS, G RoBT. H. MANGUM, !, W. W. PEARSON, v J. L. HOLLOWAY, ' W. E. HOLLOWAY, N G. G. MILES,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-06

F. J. THOMPSON, J. W. BRANSCoMB, R. H. POWERS, W. J. FUTILE, R. H. HINES, A. c. CHANDLER, J. c. PERSON, W. L. LAW,
 M. s. GILMER, M. A. BENJAMIN, 4, H. H. MATTHEWS, H. N. HUGHES, c. E. OWEN, H. BURGIN FULLER. c. G. ABERCRoMBIE. A. 3. KENNEDY, M. E. FORD, E. GoODE, A. H. MCNEIL, W. A. BRASCoMBE. W. A. HINDERER, L. R. MCKEE, VIM H. MICoU, c. H. BoUTEEr R. W. ToNGE, FRED c. NEWELL, s. LEVY,
 JNo. J. BARNETT. D. M. HENLEY. E. o. THORNTON, L. R. KINSEY, .> T. P, STEPHENS, WILLARD M. sWEATT VIM. H. HURTER, J.W.SPARRENBERGER, H. W. PROVENCE, HERBERT COLEMAN. I. L. WATKINS, M. D. A. 0. AKIN, c. D. SANDS, R. I. TAYLOR, P. z. WATTS, F. H. COBB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-06
The Storm Centres.

 tonight seem to be Leechburg and Wellsville, with McKeesport a possible trouble center. From Leechburg this telegram was received:
 At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Hyde Park mill which has been idle since the first of this year, wa8 started. At 3:45 a train arrived at Hyde Park, coming from Saltsburg, Vandergrift and Apo1- To. The train stopped at the works and fifty men, clad in working garb and carrying dinner buckets, left the train and hurried into the works. There was no excitement and the mill owners and managers tonight claim they now have enough men in the mill to operate all of the five plant mills. Sentinels are out and no cone is al- lowed to get into the mill without a pass word. This afternoon late six mil! men from Leechburg sauntered down toward the mill passed by the guards and walked into the mills. where tonight they are at work. This makes sixty-one men now employed at the works.
 The Amalganated men, however, are on the ground. making desperate ef- forts to keep all union men out.
 Report from Wellsville.
 From Wellsville. O.. the following re- port is made:
 "The last four of the striking steel workers who were arrested. charged with riot. were released from jail late this afternoon upon bail. There are warrants yet in the hands of the police for the strikers which have not yet been served. The officers for some rea- son seem to be afraid to serve the war rants. Henry B. Henderson, a potter, for whom the police have a warrant. has been trying to get himself in the way of the officers all day to have them arrest him, but they will not 60 it for the reason that Henderson him. self is backed by the National Brother hood of Operative Potters and the of ticers fear the vengeance of the potters once they are aroused, as they would be if one of their number were put under arrest.
 There were four new men brought into the mill from Scottdale today and four of the strikers deserted the union and went back to work Five mills were working today and four are working tonight the largest number run any day since the strike began"
 Condition at McKeesport.
 The condition at MCKeesport at 10 D. m. is re ported as feverish. Many strik- CTS are on .hn streets around the Ma tinal Tube Works. Men announce that they are only waiting for orders from headquarters before going out. Organ izer Flynn, of the Federation of Labor3 was there today. looking over the sitE uation and coEferring with local lead- CTS. Persistent rumors are to the ef- feet that the mine workers will refuse to furnish coal for the trust coke fur naces or mills. An ordinance has been drawn up by Common Councilman James N. Wampler of the Fourth Ward, appropriating $50O,0O0 for addi- tional paving and sewering in McKees- rort. Only r~X payers are to be em- ployed at the work. It is intended for the benefit of the strikers in case the struggle is prolonged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-06

Stockholm Aug. 5-The Kosta Glass Works, the largest in Sweden. have besn burned a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-06
BIG PETITION PRESENTED
 TO MONTGOMERY COUNCIL
erriblc Example of the InadeQuacy of Street Rail way Service Quickens Public Opinion, and
 Relief is Sought Through City Fathers.

rinth of tn rhta the Mntgm the lady cmndd n ie 6 to A  not of the n 
  
 running rnngd town IT both insanc the
 hd the the lin me dld by heea enough auta n If b
 
 ven b f from b to came n aaa areulin dthe is the s si which beer p in used eranhhes ebee hrfded in b n therefore people to eranhissof esueeRa I to
 
  ! il the X trega n
 resholdben emater h getting CT the p al Q is the complete pHHp p Q Fro THE
  fumdn tt handle 1t h ay of Is d E ghumt i t t ; erngt t edangrou a wells idequ Tn indfer d hodsu IS the t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-06
COMMITTEE ABOLISHED.
Print Cloth Mills Will Hereafter Act
 Independently.

Fall River, Mass. Aug. 5-The ceiling committee representing may Of tRH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-06

Old Building Burned. Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 5.-At 1 o'clock tAA@ A8tSrpAap James burst suddenly from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-06
AN EFFORT TO BE FAIR
Hope That the Strike May Soon Be Settled.
Vice President Williams of AlabamA Ridicules the Idea of the Trust Importing Negroes from
 the South.

Pittsburg, Aug. 5.-Just faint glim~ mer of hope that the great steel work- CTS strike will be settled, was eui-
 bodied in statement given out by President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association tonight. When asked if he would pursue the same policy in or dering a strike in the mills of the Fed- eral Steel, the National Steel and tho National Tube Companies as he did In calling out the men in the mills of the American Tin Plate Company, he req piled: If it had not been for thiG determination on my part, the general strike would have been ordered Satur- day night"
 Before calling out the tin workers. President Shaffer waited ten days. In
 order to be equally fair to the other constituent companies of the United States Steel Corporation and accord
 them the same treatment, President Shaffer has sent a similar notice to thd officers of the Federal Steel Company. the National Steel Company and tho National Tube Company, giving them the same time in which to make any effort they may desire to bring about a settlement, or he will order strike. It is presumed that the delay in issu- ing the general order will be at least
 until the end of the present week. The possibility of a settlement of the strike is based on the bare hope that the of-
 f1cials of the three additional c0m> panies will bring to bear sufficient in~ fiuence to urge an adjustment of the difficulty.
 Fred Williams Talks.
 Vice-President Fred Williams of the Alabama fields of the Amalgamated Association, was in Pittsburg today fof a brief time. Mir. Williams was par- ticularly interested in the reports of the shipment of negro labor from the
 South to mills of the trust. He said | the stories concerning the bringing of | colored men from the South were 1i- diculous. The fact was there were non | over a dozen skilled workers to b8 found in the South. and these were in the unions. The mill Iaborers were all in the Federation of Labor and made excellent union men. The experiences in the past in bringing colored men in- to the Northern mills had proved cost ly and unsatisfactory to the manufac-
 turers, and MT. Williams did not be- lieve it would be attempted again. Re- garding the strike. Mir. Williams said
 he was confident there could be but one result-victory for his association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
The Minor Events of Yesterday Pre-
scented in Condensed Paragraphs.

A pie social will be given this
evening at ST. Andrews mission on
South Jacob street.
The High Flyer fishing club, of
Benwood, will dance tomorrow even
ing at the Pythian Castle
The stockholders of the Black Dia-
mond Copper Mining Company will
hold their annual meeting this after
noon.
Miss Edith Grubb and Miss Lena
Kruger, of the South Side, will enter
tain their friends this evening with a
dance at the Kenmore club house.
The Crazy entertainment will De
gin at the First English Lutheran
church next Monday evening instead vf
this week, as heretofore chronicled
Officer Patrick Gillegan of the
Eighth ward, was called upon a few
days ago to kill a dog for the first
time since he accepted position on
the force.
Religious services will be held
every day this week in the w. c. T. L.
hall. 1921 Market street, second floor.
beginning at 2:30 p. m. and lasting
one hour. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to ALL
1t is rumored that the druggists
are buying large supplies of gelatine
capsules at present because of a we'll
founded report that the manufactur-
ers of this line of goods will soon form
trust
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Kuehl-
born will take place tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from her late res
idence on Forty Eight street. and re-
QUEEN mass will be held at ten o'clock
at the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Her remains will be laid to
rest in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Samuel Linden, the night officer
of the Fifth ward, whose number is II
the same as that of ex-Officer
"Schooney" Bero, of the Sixth war:l,
the champion dog slayer. killed a ca.
nine yesterday. 1t was his first case
of this kind, and judging by his aim
his friends think that he has chances
or breaking -Schooney's" record.
The dramatic entertainment, Do
lores, was presented last evening at
st. Mary's hall under the auspices OF
the young ladies Sodality of the church
of the Immaculate Conception for the
second time this season The partici-
pants acquitted themselves charming
ly and completely captivated the aud
fence. The affair was gratifying sue
cess in every particular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19
DI6CA BDEn.


The Ofd Methods 81 Treating PILES
and Rectal Diseases SuppIanted
by the -Pyramid Pile Cure.
The old methods of treating piles
by ligature, by the knife or by the
cruel methods Of dilatation, be-
sides causing intense pain and fire.
quently collapse and death. are
now known to be but mere make
shifts as far as a cure is con-
cerned.
The liver is responsible for near
ly every case of piles and the
mistake has been made of treating
piles as a purely local disease
Such is not the case, however, and
the success Of the new treatment
known as the Pyramid Pile Cure
has demonstrated it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not a
salve or ointment but suppository
which is applied at night and abb
sorbed into the sensitive rectal
membrane and acts both as local
and constitutional treatment and
in cases of many years standing
this treatment has been effectual.
Thousands of pile sufferers bear
witness to the inestimable value
of the Pyramid and even those who
have undergone surgical opera
lions without cure have been hap
PLY surprised by results from
few weeks treatment with the
Pyramid.
The relief from pain is SO imme-
diate that patients sometimes inn
agine that the Pyramid contains
opiates or cocaine because the re-
lief is so instantaneous, but the
Pyramid Pile Cure is guaranteed
absolutely free from any opiate or
mineral poison whatever.
The relief is the result of the
astringent properties of the remedy
which causes the little tumors and
contested blood vessels to contract
aryi a normal circulation is estab-
lished.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is strict
ly scientific, both in its compost
ton and in it's therapeutic action,
and the best feature of it is that it
is perfectly safe and harmless. No
i'll effects ever result from its use,
but only positive benefit.
A singular fact, in view of the
large number of patent medicines
before the public, is that the Pyra-
mid is the only pile cure of ma
tional reputation. 1t is the only
pile cure popular enough and mer-
itorious enough to be found in
every drug store in the United
States. 1t sells at so cents for a
full sized package.
A little book on cause and cure
of piles mailed free by addressing
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES
Endorses n Bill Regarding Sale of
Rum and Firearms.

Rum and Firearms.
The Wheeling Federation of Churches
met yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C..
A building, and among other things,
endorsed the GILES bill, which is now
before the United States Senate, pur-
porting to protect the native races Of
the New Hebrides and the islands of
the Pacific against the sale of rum and
firearms.
The endorsement was suggested in
the form of resolution petitioning
Senators Scott and Elkins to support
the measure, and it met the hearty and
unanimous approval of all the minis
tiers present.
One of the ministers, when question
ed last evening with reference to the
report that the Federation intended to
consider a review of the present ses-
sion of the Legislature as far as it has
related to matters in which the Fedora
ton is interested, stated that there was
no truth in it, and that he was unin-
formed as to how it originated.
Was anything transacted relative
to the defeated Laughlin bill discussed
at the meeting?" was asked.
NO he replied, emphatically. 1.-The
Laughlin measure is dead"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19
Columbia Opera Company.

A large audience saw the opening
performance by the Columbia Opera
Company at the Opera House last
highland, Judging by the excellent i'm
preston made, the success Of the en-
gagement is already assured. The bill
was La Mascotte," and the tuneful
opera has seldom been presented in a
more satisfactory manner. The cast
embraces c. n. Holmes, the tenor who
made many friends at Wheeling park
last summer, and Franklin Fox. who
not only possesses a charming voice,
but is also a capable actor Misses
Carlotta Gilman and Hazel Davenport
are two Of the strongest comic opera
principals who have ever appeared in
Wheeling at popular prices. Claud
Amsden and Jack Leslie are a pair OF
irresistibly funny comedians, and their
interpretations added not a little to the
sum total of merriment. The chorus is
strong and we'll balanced, and received
merited encore at the close Of the
second act. Lovers of music will not
be slow to avail themselves of such
an excellent opportunity as is present
ed all this week. The bill for tonight
will be Fra Diavolo."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19
NEST VIRGINIA FACTORY
IN MARTINS FERRY HAS BEEN
LEASED BY THE CRYSTAL
GLASS COMPANY.
WILL BE KEPT IN OPERATION
The Two Factories to be Conducted
Under One Management-BOthF Fac
tories Are to be Operated by the
Crystal Glass COmpany-Martin's
Ferry Plant VIII be Continued in
Operation.

The important announcement was
made yesterday that the Crystal Glass
Company, of Bridgeport, O., has leased
the West Virginia glass factory in Mar
tins Ferry from the National Glass
Company, of Pittsburg. This move, or
some other method of charging the
capacity of the Crystal, has been ex-
pected for several weeks, on account
of the inability of the company to fill
it's orders. One furnace, which was
idle for many months, was started in
operation two weeks ago, but this in
creased facility still left the Crystal
unable to keep up with its orders. An
addition to the Bridgeport plant was
regarded as impracticable, hence nego-
tiations for a lease of the West Vir-
ginia plant.
There are some unusual features in
connection with the deal. The Crystal
was sold to the trust, and later the
stockholders leased the plant from the
trust, and has been operating it. The
West Virginia plant is also owned by
the trust. The Crystal employs about
$50 hands, and the West Virginia will
give employment to about an equal
number.
Capt Edward Muhleman, at the last
meeting of stockholders of the Crystal,
rendered his resignation, but it was not
accepted He consented to act as gen.
0f hD fur Mo for q
limited time A. j. Smith will be the
superintendent of the commercial de-
partment The main Office of the COM
pany will be continued in Bridgeport.
The Crystal will take possession of the
West Virginia plant next Monday, pro-
viding the inventory is completed by
that time.
With one set of officials in charge OF
the two plants, the expenses will be
reduced to a minimum, and the Crystal
company Will be in position to take care
of all present orders, and to reach out
for more trade. 1t is understood that
there may be slight changes in the line
of ware to he manufactured in the two
plants, but there will be no new lines.
The changes will simply be made with
a view to manufacturing the ware in
the plant which has the better facili-
ties in respective lines.
The Crystal is an independent COM
pany, and its success is due to capable
management and the skill of its en-
ployes. 1t is not controlled by the
trust, except in the matter of conform
ity to trust prices. 1t is understood
that there will be NO changes in office
forces, for the present, at least.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19
RECEIVER APPOINTED
For Zahares & Co. Yesterday-Other
Circuit Court News.

Circuit Court news.
In the Circuit Court, yesterday morn
ing, Judge Hervey granted the petition
for a receiver for Peter Zahares & Co.,
the Greek fruit merchants and confec-
TONERS heretofore doing business at
No. 1917 Market street. Nicholas
Schultz was appointed the receiver, and
qualified in the afternoon.
The application for receiver was
made by C. A. Crawford, Zahare's
trustee, who alleges that he put $500
into the business December 10Th. He
alleges that the business was misman-
aged. Zahares was out of the city,
but was present when the receiver
qualified and while the inventory was
being taken during the afternoon.
Zahares claims that Crawford kept
the books, and took charge of all the
money that was received and disburs-
ed. He alleges that the firm was under
heavy expense, and that the business
has been very poor since the holidays
The preliminary papers were filed in
the suit of Hanna Fluharty against DR..
r. M. Rau, for $4,000 damages, for al
legged malpractice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19
FRANK il. MIIIIGAN.


Death Of IN old Enp1oye Of the Reg-
lister, and = Member Of Council,
Last Evening.
Frank M. Milligan, member OF the
Second Branch of Council from the
Second ward. and an active Republic
can politician for eight or ten years
past, died last evening at his resi-
dence on Charles street, after an ill
ness of grip and complication of dis
eases extending over about twelve or
fifteen days. He is survived by his
wife and four children.
Mr. Milligan was a native of Penn
sylvania, having been born near Clays-
vile in 1852. After receiving his educa-
ton in the schools of his neighbor-
hood he learned the trade of compos-
itor, and developed into an exception
ally good one. About 1883 he came to
Wheeling, and secured a situation on
the Register, which he held until the
day of his death. In the old days of
hand composition he was noted as a
singularly fast as well as intelligent
printer, belonging to a local coterie
second to none in the United States,
and some of whom had and retain a
wide reputation for proficiency in their
calling
Mr.. Milligan early took an interest
in local politics, and for years was
one of the Republican wheelhorses.
About six years ago he was elected a
member of Council from the Second
ward, and later was a candidate for
reelection, but failed of nomina-
ton in one instance and to receive the
appointment to fill a vacancy in an
other. AT the late city election he was
again chosen as member of the lower
Branch, and for week or ten days
past has been referred to as an I'M
certain quantity on the Republican
side, this gossip being one result of the
pending complicated situation at the
City Hail.
His death leaves the Republicans in
the minority in the Second branch, the
roster now standing fourteen Demo-
Gratis to thirteen Republicans, and the
inevitable result will be the election
of another Democrat to fill the yacan-
cy, giving the Democrats a majority
of two in that chamber. The politi-
cal possibilities following Mr.. Milf
CAMS lamentable death are without
number, and cannot now be definitely
forecast, but last evening there was a
general manifestation of interest in
the subject, and much speculation was
INDUCED in.
The Register Chapel held meeting
at midnight, took appropriate action
upon the death, and decided to secure
a floral tribute. The members of Typo
graphical Union No. 70 are called to
meet at 4:3O O'Clock this afternoon.
Purse Tops, all styles, SOC and up.
TNI,cTAAXIrp Iourolo,. 11dQ Main ST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19

Kidnapped in New York" a four
act melodrama by Howard Hall, is
announced as an up-to-date play based
on the principal incidents in the cele-
brated Marion Clark case. A child be-
ing the central character. heart in
terest" that is considered an essential
element in successful play, is abund-
ant in Mr.. Halls work. Vivid realism
in the scenic dressing and life-like
reproductions Of some of the charac-
tiers in the celebrated child-stealing
story, are promised. The play, it is
said, will appeal especially and forcibly
to fathers and mothers and catch the
popular fancy. Barney Gilmore, the
comedian and character actor, viii be
the stellar feature. Grand Thursday
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19
inaugural Excursions to Washington
March 1. and 3, 1901. BaIti-
more & Ohio r. r.

For the Inaugural Ceremonies OF
President Mckinley and Vice President
Roosevelt. at Washington, D. c.. March
4th, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets at rate of
One Fare for the Round Trip, good 60
ing on all regular trains of March /
2 and 8, valid for return until March
8, 1866, inclusive.
Solid vestibuled trains of elegant
Coaches, Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars. Ex-
cellent Dining Car Service.
For tickets, time OF trains. sleepine
car accommodations, call on or adj.
dress T. C. BURKE, Passenger and
Ticket Agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19
THE BED FUND,
The Proceeds of the Entertainment
Will supply Almost the Requisite

The sum realized for the free bed
fund, out of the proceeds of the car
nival of music and terpsichorean re-
wells at the Opera House last week, has
been deposited in bank, and at the
proper time will be applied to the use
for which it is reserved
The Swope Guild of st. Matthews P.
E. church is understood to have be-
tween S2,400 and $500 for the free
bed fund. and it has been suggested
that the proceeds of the benefit enter
tainments should be added to this fund.
1t would leave but a comparatively
small sum to raise, to secure the $4,000
necessary for endowing the free bed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-19

In the First United Presbyterian
church tonight. the Rev. Charles H
Robinson will be formally installed as
pastor. The Rev. William G. waddle,
ID. d.. will preside at the service and
preach a sermon. The charge to the
pastor will be delivered by the Rev.
w. M. Coleman, and the charge TO the
congregation by the Rev. Charles p.
Proudfoot.