davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-15

me SVHipdhy AhSlalS " III
Run the Cars, and Very Serious
Trouble is to be I'm
ionists Greeted by Showers of
Stones and Bricks.
ALBANY.N. Y, May IA thousand
National Guardsmen and a hundred
mounted men will occupy Albany's
streets tomorrow and attempt to force
a riotous crowd to let the cars of the
United fraction Company run with nom
union men. The Twenty-third regi-
ment of Brooklyn, the Tenth battalion
of Albany, and the Third Signal Corps
will make UP the complement of men.
They will be reinforced by 200 special
deputies, three hundred policemen and
over a hundred Pinkerton detectives.
1t is feared that the bloodshed and
riotous scenes of to-day will be repeated
with much greater fatality.
The results of to-day are:
me man dying, fully twenty or thirty
injured, eighty men out of one hundred
and fifty brought here by the company,
induced to desert, the trolley lines cut,
cars demolished and the police almost
powerless to control the thousands Of
men patrolling the streets. The COM
pany however, insists that-it will run
its cars with protection, and it is said
late tonight that three hundred new
non-union men are in train near the
city waiting for the troops to make their
entry safe. Eight men have been ar
rested for rioting, two only of whom
were strikers. At midnight three com
panies of the Tenth battalion took their
stations at three important points.
Several thousand strikers and SYM
athizers charged at dusk on a wagon
load of nOn-union men who had been
sent out from the Quail street barns OF
the company to repair the trolley wires
which had been cut during the riots of
the morning. They left the barn under
escort of fifty patrolmen. including
mounted officers, and proceeded several
hundred yards south on Quail street
through crowd of several thousand
persons. The wagon had no sooner
stopped for the men to commence work
than a w4-d dash was made for them.
The police were powerless to stop the
storm of stones and bricks showered
upon the non-union men from vacant
lots, cross streets and house tops. The
men lay upon their faces on the floor
of the wagon and surrounded by the
mounted men who used their clubs on
the more aggressive of tae rioters, were
hurried back to the barnes. Two of the
non-union men were injured. Several
of the mob were severely dubbed. Three
arrests were made.
The first step in the movement to
quell disorder by military force was
taken tonight when the Tenth battal-
ion and Third Signal Corps of the Ma
tional Guard assembled at their armory.
The order calling out the troops created
a profound impression among tie strik-
ers and their sympathizers, and crowds
surrounded the armory. Later it was de-
cided to order out the Twenty third reg
iment of Brooklyn.
BULLETIN:
TROY, N Y, May 15.-The street car
tracks of a portion of the United Trac-
ton Company's lines in this city have
been torn up and thrown into the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-15
STREETS 70
Be LINED WITH TROOPS.
4 THOUSAND NATIONAL GUARDsMEN
ORDERED TO THE STATE CAPI-
tai LAST NIGHT.
RIOT AND BLooDsHED TODAY
is THE EXPECTATION OF ALL CON-
vERSANT WITH THE SITUATION.

The Strikers and Their Sympathizers
Had Decidedly the Advantage Yes
terday, After a Serious Battle Had
Been Waged With the Authorities.
The Company Insists That 1t VIII
Run the Cars, and Very Serious
Trouble is to be .4xpected-Non-Un-
iOnists Greeted by Showers of
Stones and Bricks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-15

f@Aplthations-R. means rainfNNs 4.
trace 4, rising f, falling; 5. stationary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-15
DIVISION A,
1920 Main Street.
Linen Co1ored

Fabrics are just now receiving
more than usual attention. These
favorites of fashion ase shown
here in all linen Batistes, mer-
cerized cotton Batistes, India Lin
ems, Dotted Swisses, Etamine
stripes, Silk Pongees and extra
wide novelty open work reverings
which may be used for waists,
yokes and fancy collars. New
Laces in the various dark shades
that harmonic with linen colors.
WHITE GOODS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-15

local Itens Of Interest Presented N
Condemned Paragraphs.
-Thirfy-ninfh street was cleanad
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
About Half Million spectators.

Portsmouth, Feb. 1T was esti~
hated that about half million of
Ihe late Queen Victofia's devoted sub
jects lining the shores of the Solent
yesterday Witnessed n majestic and
awe-inspiring pageant.
The fleet stretched from Ports
mouth to Cowes. the turrets of Os-
borne standing above the purple hills.
There were 10 British battleships, II
cruisers and gunboats, not even the
full strength of the channel squad
ron. Eight naval ambassadors of
other nations were ranged along the
Portsmouth end. while gunboats and
steamers with official spectators form
ed the remainder OF the southern
line.
The foreign ships attracted most of
the attention Of the English speeta-
tors. Giant Of the whole fleet was
the japanese battleship Hatsuse
Emperor Williams navy was rep
resented by Kymphe, Victoria Luise.
Hagen and Baden, all blue gray col
ored upper works. The Hagen was
flying Prince Henry of Prussia's Gag
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02

Mr.. McKinley's eleventh hour
anxiety for Congressional Legislation
that would ,uake him civil car OF
the Philippines is suspicious To say
the least Inasmueh az he is al
ready military car Of the islands
and will remain such until Congress
acts, it is only expiainable by the
theory that he has merely made a
PLAY to make the need ioF Philip
pine legislation al eXease To- ~ ex
ira session. if Hanna decides that
one shall be held.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
Some of the Arrangements.

Following this brilliant eavalcade
will come the princesses in carriages
The order of precedence here empha-
sizes the great changes the death Of
Victoria has made among her daugh
tiers. Princess Christian, Princess
Beatrice and Princess Louise now
yield places to the daughters of the
king The first carriage will con
tain Queen Alexandra. the Duchess
of Fife, now Princess royal Princess
Victoria and Princess Charles Of Den
mark. The second carriage will con
tain the daughters of Queen Victoria
and the king of the Relgians.
King Leopold was among the later
arrivals. Prince Christian met him
at the station and accompanied him
to Buckingham palace. The other
royal and princely personages who
arrived last evening were Archduke
Francis Ferdinand of Austria, the
Prince of Hohenzollern and Prince
Arnulf of Bavaria
The court sent 4 special invitation
to Mr.. Henry White secretary of the
United States embassy. to attend the
service in St Georges chapel royal
today and to be present at the lunch
con that will be given in Windsor
castle after the service, at which all
the royal personages and special en-
voys will appear. Mr.. White will
thus accompany Mr. Choate and is
the only member of the diplomatic
corps similarly honored. The invita-
ton IS not only a compliment to the
United %tates. but special recog-
milton Of the friendship which Queen
Victoria long felt for Mr.. and Mrs.
White.
Trims have been steaming in con
stantIy through the NIGHT from Ports
mouth and pouring passengers into
the London station. the crowds tax
ing cabs. emnfbuses and the under
ground trains to their full capacity
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
FUNERAL TODAY.
Ceremonies For Dead Queen
Occur In London.
BODY RESTED LAST NIGHT
At Portsmouth After the Transferred
Tour From Osborne.
ABOUT HALF MILLION SPECTATORS

on the shores OF the soient
and Witnessed this Impressive Pageant,
Friday, When the Queens Remains
Borne ON Royal Yacht, Escorted 10y
Torpedoboats aud Followed by Vessels
Bearing afourners and Others Passed
Between Lines of Warships booming
Their Sad salutes-W reaths From Presi-
dent Mckinley and Mrs. fairfield.
Reached Windsor, Also multiplicity
of Others From Different Parts of the
Worid-some Funeral Arrangements.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02

Mrs Nations gospel of the hatch
ct shows that Kansas has not lost
the knack of producing freaks. She
will not lessen the consumption Of
liquor, but she has acquired notorie-
ty, which may make her as rich as
Mary Ellen Lease, one Of her freak
predecessors
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02

The Chinese Minister is not will
ing that our preachers should have
the last word in the contros ersy
started by him between Confueian
ism aud Christianity, and he has
been rubbing it in on the preachers
in nice way
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02

Knowing how to get what they go
after has made c. A. Snow & Co, OF
Washington, the most successful
patent solicitors in the world. In
1900 they got Tor theH clients 1897
II. $. patents, many of them on ap
plications which had been previous
" rejected.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
Entered Portsmouth narbor.

Gradually the din of the minute
guns lessened as the batteries of ship
after ship ceased firing, while the
funeral parade swept around the end
of the Inc and into Portsmouth har-
Dor
When the Alberta entered the har-
Dor. with the minute guns in the
forts sounding. the bells of churches
of the city tolling. the ancient frigate
Victory, moored there, fired a salute
from muzzle leaders. The marines
manning her stood at arms The Adj
miraTs band played a dirge.
The escorting torpedo boat destroy
ers drew ahead and steamed to their
berths, and the Alberta was moored
In Clarence yard. A guard of hun
dred marines marched on board. Dur
ing the night the quarter deck, where
the bier rested. was lighted by cleo
tricity Conspicuous among the Off
GERS on duty aboard were Vice Adj
miral Seymour. who distinguished
himself in the China campaign, and
Captain Lambton. of South African
celebrity
The kings yacht was made fast to
a buoy in midstream. with the Hohen-
zollern lying near. The royal person
ages and their suites dined on board
and passed the night there
The crowd in Portsmouth was esti-
mated at about 100000. Towns along
the channel contributed their quotas
and the railway companies were help
less last evening before the rush Of
persons going home after the parade.
Thousands crawled into the station
and literally fought their way into the
trains. The special cars were at
their mercy
Foreign officers. diplomatists and
members OF parliament mixed In the
rush and took their chances with the
mob The ears coiag toward London
we've raesrd u sslYosntion by ali
classes or reopi,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02

If there isn't marked let up in
Republican extravaganza the para
mount Issue IN the next Congress
ional campaign is likely to be eeono
my in public expenditures.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02

Senator Hannn is pe Longer max
ing neutrality-suspicious. IN pushing
the Ship subsidy blu. sut his MD
ing behind s'enasos Frye has fooled
nobody.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02

BIC stock Of carpets and mattings
tor spring. You will save money
on all kinds OF floor coverings BY
buying at Hirschnlans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02

A DOWNWARD slip In prices on ali
winter underwear at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02

London, Feb. 2.--The funeral of
Queen Victoria occurs TO-DAY.
From Victoria station to Padding
ton station a number of building are
draped in purple, black and white.
Not until late last evening did the
earl marshal. the Duke of Norfolk,
give the finishing touches to the Off
cial program, the exacting and diff
cult question of precedence among
the multitude of British and visiting
royalties having been finally settled.
md the number of horses their car
riages should be drawn by, as well as
and who should ride having been de-
termined.
The cavaleade which Will follow
the coffin, with King Edward in the
center. hanked by Emperor William
and the Duke of Connaught, will ex-
coed in brllliancy anything ever seen
in England. There will be nearly 50
kings and princes, each wearing the
uniform of his own country.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
For Services and intcrment.

Windsor England Feb. 2-The dee
0rations and preparations for the final
scenes here continued yesterday. but
perhaps the strangest matter was the
bewiideriNg number of wreaths that
continued to arrive from all over the
world These were so numerous that
the authorities were quite at a loss
to know how to deal with them. and
again it had been necessary to ex-
clude the public from the cloisters.
which were already overlooking
The final arrangements had been
made at st. Georges chapel royal
The purple covered bier stood await
ing its royal burden. Further shields
adorned its sides. each with golden
monogram 'V r. t.
At Frogmore the cover of the great
stone sarcopharus had been rolled
away. When the queens remains
are laid beside those of Prince Con-
sort the stone viii be replaced and
finally sealed, marble figure being
placed above it,
1T was expected that some 1850
persons will be present at the cere-
mony in 81. Georges chapel. although
only a portion will be able to witness
the service
Little Prince Edward of Cornwall
and York and Princess Elizabeth of
Hesse arrived III Windsor castle yes
terday afternoon.
President McIlinley's and Mrs. Gar
fields wreaths came yesterday.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-19

ty all in good order. The old building
ON Egmon street needs overhauling, it
needs new roof and the weather board
ing and floors need repairs and there
are several windows broken.
The Mansfield street school building
needs almost new lower floor on &C
count of the insufficient ventilation I'M
der same, the lower foor is liable to
tai te3i'es the rotton timber makes
the building unhealthy. The building
I Is PIT in a sanitary condition however,
by being opened and ventilated before
the teachers and scholars arrive in the
morning.
We find the Risley school in vastly
better condition aud bstter kept than In
former years, but we would suggest
that more precautions be taken in fire
projections around the stoves and pipes
We desire to call special attention to
the building now used as q court house,
iu the relpect that it Is incon venie1t,
and the exits and entrances to the court
room would be inadequate and danger
Gus in case Of fire. We also consider 1t |
dangerous in other respects especially |
so In view of the fact that the building |
has sett1.d to such an extent that the
wall has cracked through . largo por-
tion OF the northern wall and also the
western end. We would recommend
that the County Commissioners make
an immediate Investigation of the con-
dition of the building and make such
repairs % will protect the
general public. II this cannes be done,
We recommsd the taking OF prompt &C.
ton towards the erection Of a building
that would be appropriate and In keep
ing with the condition of the city and
county.
PUBLIC ROADS.
Ali the roads in the county are IN
good order except those used for the
purpose OF hauling timber over, and we
would suggest that the proper author
ties take steps to have those who haul
imbor over the public roads, leave
hem in good order after their use fer ,
UGH purpose. As the improved condi-
ion of our public roads Is largely due I
o the work done by eur Changing, we
would recommend that the board OF
of public roads hsye q
law passed allowing them to levy . per
capita tax OF two dollars or serve ten
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-19

shall first take oct license az a Ii
eeused hunter permitting him to do
tthis, from the Ordinary and psyinT to
the County Treasurer the sum Of
Twenty-f DoIlas1 for each yearly
lice nse }, tbs provisions OF this act not
to become operative until the same
shall be recommended by the Grand
jury of the county desiring it; it 10
therefore, recon- mendea by the Grand
Jury OF Glynn county of the December
Term, 1900, that the provisions of this
bjIa as above set forth and as SET out IN
the acts Of the General Assembly for
the year 1899 on page 95 and 90 of said
Acts, be made OF force in and for the
county OF Glynn from this date.
Resolved, that the thanks O. this
body is due and is hereby extended to
Mr.. c.. D. Ozg for valusble services
rendered SO the equity, and we REQ
ommend that he be paid the sum Of
$EeO.O0 a. part compensation for loss
of time and sxpenditur.s in looking
owt for the county's interest.
RESOLUTION.
Be. it resolved that thas Grand Jury
request the Board Of CommisMopers of
Roads ana Revenues to employ cempe-
sent counsel who have been in no way
connected with the settlement Of the
MerchaBts & Traders. Bank case to
assist the Solicitor General in the
pr oseoHtion of all the cases eminasing
from the Bond and Merchants and
Traders B tank iovestis alton.
Resolved further that the thanks of
this Jury ara hereby extended to His
honor, Judge J. W., Beunet ior the
able charge made TO- as at the opening
Of the sesslo on; and also we extend our
thanks to all the officers OF the court
for courtesies resdsrsd to. as during
this terra.
Resolved fursAer, that the thanks of
this Jury is das and hereby extend sd
TO our able Foreman, Mr.. Noses Dan
iels for the efficient and diligent mas
nsr in which he has handled all the
ousinesss that has come before as; his
knowledge of the routine of this work
has enabled us to transact same
promptly.
Whereas, we fnd on ihs books of the
Tax Collector, the amount of $105I4 A.
still due the county for the uncollected
taxes for 1000, it is the sense Of this
body that the oficsrs deputized to
collect these taxes should push the
matter vigorously to settlement.
Resolved further. that compensation
for Jury du'y be 50 90 per day for the
ensuing year, add further resolved
that the sum Of s25 90 be paid to our
ffisient clerk in addition to his regu-
lar fec per diem as a Grand Juror.
Resolved further, that these proceed
ings be published in the Times-Call
and the Glynn County Picket at = cost
not to excsed the sum of $500 each.
Moses Daniel, Foreman.
Philip NJ. Ulscb,
James M. Hoodenpyle,
Charles NJ. Gowan.
Andrew J. Lilies,
Stafford A. Buruey,
Morris Eiksu,
William F, Doetflinger.
L5uls Febleman,
/ Albert f. Wcnz,
| INAn L Snfars
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-19

days work ON the roads per AMMAN
and all tbs roId hands 10 the count,
pay in part the expenses of the chain
gang. This plan would mstsrially les
sen the burden OF both tax PAYERS an,
the road hands.
BOOKS AND OFFICES.
We have examined the county office
and books and have also carefully ex
amised the books Of the various iusticel
OF the peace of Glyan county and find
that they are entirely correct and the
the fees and costs collected are in ac'
cordance with the specified amount.
shown that they are entitled to collect
The book of tax receiver 10 neatly
kept as we'll a. the various books of the
ordinary and sheriff.
CONVICTS AND PUBLIC WORKS.
We have visited the convict camp and
found their quarters ee1afort able and 10
good condition and theiY food good and
wholesome. We also Ssx The convicts
and found them we'll clothed and in
good condition.
The countyb farm We also visited
and found in good, Clearly condition.
FISHERIES.
We ind that there have been twelve
csnYlctions forths taking of oysters in
violation OF tho law. We also And that
the fish warden has bss1 diligent in the
execution Of his ONCE.
Pensions are as follows, T. 3. Good
bread, Alfred' Greea, j. J, Smith, N. G.
Blair, J. G. Strickland, ]. F. Harri-
son. WidoWs-Sarah Laws. Sarah
Lunday. Elizabeth Palmer, Matilda
Skies. We recommend that pensions
be continued TO the .abevs ~ we fad
that they are legally entitled to same.
ELECTIONS.
Rev. D, w. VIM was elected q
member Of the Board of Education for
the 25ta district to I'LL vacancy caused
by the expiration of the term Of Nc. J.
D. GoalA.
Mr.. J. A. Ward Of the 1899 diatYiot
aad Mr.. w. II. Croftoa VI the 1855
district were elected al @!tional mem
berSzof the Board of E creation under
= resent statute providing for same.
We resommsnd Mr.. T, w. Lamb fer
N. P. and Ex-oftielo Justice Of the
Peace for tho 1856 district.
RESOLUTIONS
offered and adopted:
We would recommed that the salary
Of the Judge of the City court be re-.
ducsd to not more than Fl kht Hun dred
Dollars per AsAuA. The services
furnished DO not exceed i've days In
tho month, and the finances OF the
county do not warrant the exorbitsnt
salary now paid. We would further
recommend that the panel of twelve
jurors for the City court be reduced
from twelve to six, and that their pay
be placed on an squal basis with the
services Of the jurors OF the Superior
court, for the reason that they serve
fewer days, with longer hours.
Believing that the county has been
put to extra and unnecessary expense
In apprehsndng escaped criminals
which might have been avoided IL ca
pabie dogs had bean at the disposal Of
the Sheriff. and in order that perpetra-
ton Of capital crime may be speedily
brought TO justice, we recommend that
the County Commissioners procure
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE GRAND JURY
CONTINUED from first page)

tendent ard te cheers would like, There
have bean few more than one bua-
died visitors during the fall months !;
general and constant visiting on the
part OF parents is very desirable.
As to fioances, the teachers are paid
regularly aud promptly, and, as nat
ural result, are greatly interested in
the work.
The children seem bright and
attentive, and eager to give obedience
to all the r, quirements of the schools
such an obedience as is the result of
good feeling, and not of slayish fear.
Superintendent AID teachers seem to
be faithful, JEALOUS and competent.
FINANCIAL sTATEMENT-CA sH
RECEIVED.
Bal on hand May 90, 1900 $133 40
Pd by city to Jan. 5, 1901 ..... 1916 80 |
I'd by county TO Jan. 6, 1S0l....... 272 IS |
Pd by state Jan. 5, 1901 ............. 1859 40 |
Note OF Nov. 10, favor National
Bank $50 day. ..................... 1886. 80
Note of Dec. 81, favor National
Bank 100 days. ..... ............. l774 so |
Non resident tuition .............. 400
Total ................... S90I0 "
CASH PAID QUITO JAN s, 1901,
City salaries. s3955 40
City expenses."...... ......~........... 1901 10
ash District salaries. .......... 24O. 90
25.h district expenses ............. 1906
Goth and 1866 district salaries. 1875
27th and 1909 district salaries AT 90
goth and 1856 district expenses. ..244 35
s7th and 1899 district expenses. 100.78
Note of National Bank 1886. so
Balance on hand Jan. 5, 1901. $50 35
s007o.67
K1InTTG RIITT |
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-19

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
We find the jAil in good order and
we'll and Clearly kept, but the dwelling
portion of it neo q some work done on
the plsstering. We would recommend
that the wooden floor in the lower floor
be torn out and replaced with concrete,
and that some plan be devised to warm
both upper aud lower floors,
We find the school houses in the coun-