davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
ARE GROWING STUBBORN.
Manufacturers Disinclined to Trent
with Men-Tin Plate People Es-
peciRIly Resentful.

peciaIIy ResentfuI.
PITTSBURG. Pa, July 25.-From
statements made by manufacturers to-
day, the attitude of the trust has not
been altered in the least. 1t was SAID
that the companies could not afford to
treat with the Amalgamated Associa-
ton any further, and especially on the
basis of their original demands. The
Sheet Steel Company was in position.
it was said, that rendered 1t absolutely
necessary that they should fight the is
sue to the end. The officials of the
Tin Plate Company are understood to
be unusually bitter in their denuncia-
ton of the strike, as 1t has injured
them the most and their company has
been the most considerable of all in
treating with the Amalgamated Asso-
citation in the past. The most signifi-
cant statement made in this quarter
was that when it came to settlement.
the Amalgamated Association would
probably have to deal with each com
pany individually instead of all three
at time.
A telegram from Monessen tonight
says:
The strike situation at this place re-
mains unchanged, but both sides are
busy marshalling forces for battle on
Monday, when an effort will be made
to keep the tin mill from starting.
The report from Scottdale says:
A report was circulated this after
noon that an attempt would be made
to have a meeting of the men employed
at the Old Meadow mill Saturday even
ing Where the meeting is to be held,
or who is at the head of the scheme,
cannot be ascertained.
So far as seen, the Old Meadow mill
men
Take Very Little stock
in the affair, and it is certain that very
few of them will attend the meeting
If one is held. 1t was reported that
two more men left here for Wellsville-
o.. to-day.
1t is reported at Youngstown that
an attempt will be made to start the
mills of the American Steel Hoop
Company at this place and Greenville,
Girard, Warren and Pomeroy. For
the past few days, I. w. jerks, sup
erintendent of the mills Of the Hoop
Company, has been in this city with
assistant general superintendent
Coombs, Mr.. jerks went to Greenville
to-day The improvements and re-
repairs on the mills in the places men
toned are being hurried along as fast
as possible so as to have them ready
to start on short order.
A complication arose at Sharon, Pa,
to-day when the structural workers in
the employ of Ritter & Conley, of
Pittsburg, who were erecting an addi-
ton to the American Steel Casting
Company quit work, refusing to con-
tinue as long as the deputy sherlns
we're retained to guard the works.
They Returned to Pittsburg
to-day. The injunction cases OF the
American Steel Casting Company
against Charles Morris. Jerry Denhany
and other strikers was heard by Judge
Miller to-day. Morris and Denhany
were both discharged and the injunc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
WANT WAGES RESTORED.
Reading Railway Employees refuse
the Con,pany's Proposition.

PHILADELPHfIA,J July Emo maehih-
lists and blacksmiths, about 200 in an en-
ployed in the shops of the Philadelphia
& Reading railway. at Port Richmond
IN the northeastern section OF the CITY,
have unanimously decided to reject the
eompany's offer of an advance OF per
cent. in their wages About week ago
the employees demanded the restoration Oh
- per cent. which had been taken from
their pay four years ago, In answer 10
the request the company posted nouces
giving the men FIVE per ment increase.
Another demand for the IL per cent. ao-
vance has been made and the company y
given until tomorrow to answer, at Miiien
time the men say they viii strike II ,ao
desired concession is not granted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
ST. LOUIS woRKINGMEN
Oppose the Use of Forest Park BY
the Exposition.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-In the circuit court
this afternoon suit was brought to re-
strain the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company from using Forest Park as a
site for the worlds fair to be held here in
1903
The petition, which is filed by Henry H.
werdes and John F. Bergman, president
and vice president of the workingmen' S
Protective Association, claims that the
ordinance is a gross violation of the char
ter and rights of citizens.
President David r. Francis, Of the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition. says he will
consult counsel at once but declared that
the suit will be of no consequence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
YOUNG BAPTISTS.
Biggest Meeting Ever Held Opened
in ChicagO-Tcn Thousand Pres

ent.
CHICAGO, July 25.-What rs claimed
to be the biggest convention ever held
by the Baptist Young Peoples Union
began at the Coliseum here to-day. Il
was estimated that 10000 delegates and
visitors were present, and it was pre-
dicted that by tomorrow nearly half as
many moore would be present.
In the afternoon the convention split
up into departmental conferences. To-
night after the presentation OF banners
the president, John n. Chapman, de-
livered his address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
WILL ASK TO BE EXCUSED.

WEST NEWTON. Mass, July 25.-Resr
Admiral l.. A. Kimberly said to-day that
owing to ill health he would ask to be re-
lieved from serving on the Sampson
Schley court of inquiry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26
COL. J. A. FICKINGER
Made Wee President of the Camden
Interstate Hallway.

Special to the Register
HUNTINGTON, IN. Va. July 25.--
To-day at a meeting Of the directors OF
the Camden Interstate Railway Com
pany, Col. j. A. Fickinger, OF Monon-
gah, was elected vice president and w
w. Magoon. of this city, treasurer
Since the sale and lease Of the Monon-
gah coal. property, Col Fickinger's
duties have been so much lessened that
he will come to this city and lake his
place at the head OF the executive man
agement of the above named company.
He is Senator Camden's confidential
agent and has been identified with all
of the Senator's enterprises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26

Continued ON ThiEd es.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-26

The Register Is read more
generally in the State snd
adjoining towns than any
other paper. 1t costs more
for Advertising space. but
the returns more than jus.
tify the outlay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
l'al'lic Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that N
petition has been prepared and
signed 10y majority of the own.
ers Of lind included within the
south eas, quarter of section III
in township 30 North. rang. 8
East, \. NJ Meridian in the County
of Rio Gran,l- and Stat. Of Colo.
RADIO for the annexation Of tha,
territory In the town of Monte
Nis,n. and that such petition will
bc presented 10 the Comfy Court
Of Rio Grande County, on 1urs.lHy
the 10th day Of July 4. ID. 1901,
an,l those seeking 10 make ohjec.
ton thereto may, u they cesirs.
avail themselves of being present
nj thH, time to file snch objections
MS they desire.
Monte Vista. Colo. June 1891.
{. II. MArmis,
SARAH STRAUSS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
JANGLING NERVES.

Are you irritable! DO you sleep
badly. IL II hard TO concentrate your
thoughts: II your appetite poor. Do
you feel tired. restless and despondent!
Try Lch,,s Celery Nerve Compound.
II will d" YOU more good than amy thing
you hay. ever tried. Sold h. I. ". Rice
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

There is talk of an effort beng
made to break the will of the late
Theodore MciZgcr who left all of
his property to LOUIS Wcyand and
his three sisters. In which event
tide estate goes TO the brothers of
the deceased living IN Germany.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Hon. H. I. Pcttigrcw. United
States Senator from South Dakota
, says:
II am earnestly IN favor of thc
referendum ~ Legislation. The
people are more Ia in trusted than
their representatives. II is nb.o-
lmtrlv essential to the preservation
1T free institution. IN this country
TINT tho power of the lobby. which
infcsts our state and nntionnl cap.
iinls. should l~ dcstroycd. and the
effective mcthod of dcstoying this
lobby md driving II from power
II tho initiative and referendum,
bv which tho people pass upon MI
n,nttcrr nf legislation I was very
much I,l.xs.sl bv the action of my
own state Inst winter IN this di.
rcct,on (pnssing direct legislative
constitutional xmcndMcnt). nn.l !
feel certain that the people will
ratify that action nj the polls. I
nm alan much pleased with the
pr,,gress made"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Parties living across the street
from DIR. Parish's place of hnsi-
ness complain that he keeps a
wide open saloon all day Sunday
aal say it is Disgrace to the
town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
Krau.e's HeadAehe Oapsules

we're tho first hendnche capsules put on
III. market. Their immedini. surr~ss
resulted IN n host of limitations, con.
tanning aniipyr,n.. chloral, morphine
and other injurious drugs. purpor',ng
10 bc Just IN gp"d." Avoid th~s~
limitations and insi,t on your having
krausc'-. which sI-.-'iily cure tho muai
severe cas.~ anu l-nv. no bad after
effects. Pre-" IN. Sold by !. ". Rice
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Howard Winchcll has been
working hard the past three weeks
nj the carpenter trade. He now
has good big barn. coal house
'and Il high hoard fence TO show for
his labor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Mayor Boutwell,. MilIsrl Powell,
Will Duvic and their families left
for the Gap Monday in the big
cs~ry.all where they will camp n
week or ten DAYS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
f'.,r sale.

a lmy and cattle ranch known M
the Kelly ranch nj Veteran. Colo. /.
consisting If $50 acres. watcrai by
two nrtcsian wclls--onc. tho tnst
G.inch well IN the valley. nnd hv
tho CnrncrO creek.
Will srll land nnd cattle together
or land by itself. For prices ind
terms cnIl nt lin ranch or write IL
7. ~. KELLY.
Veteran. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

-, Have you seen the 'big wagon"
s!built bv Cupples Bros. for use on
the county roads aud the streets
of Monte Vista? She's a daisy"
and viii surely level what it runs
over She's the biggest thing ever
built on wheels in the San Luis
Valley. 1, weighs 2l00 pounds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Mr.. e. c. Andes. of this city,
went to Creede Monday morning
to work on the "big mill' being
put up there on the Commodore
mjne.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Fifteen Thousand acres of wheat
. went up in flames at Great Bend,
Kansas, Monday. The fra WAS
= started by an unknown man throw.
ing a lighted cigar into field of
wheat stubble. Everything WAS
~ dry As finder and soon de-
= structive lire was in progress from
the small beginning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Assessor Alexander reports TIM,
two weeks more will complete the
outside work and That he will have
his books IN shape to take them to
Denver on the first Tuesday IN
August. The work of assessing
the county this year. under the
new revenne law has been much
greater than heretofore. .--Sa
gunche Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Our townsman Mr.. Grafton has
Just had an artesian Well put down
3n ,his property in town, He has
a good flow of good water.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13
A New Discovery.

The latest discovery for the
treatment of low grade ore, II
treatment which is especially
adaptod TO that class of ore in the
Jasper. Sumner and Platora dls-
tricts, Rio Grandc county, Colo, is
that of Capt. ID. {. Nichols.
The method discovered by Can't
Nichols Is wholly chemical pro-
cess which saves almost all the
mineral The jasper ore from
which assays of but 81 and 50. 30
could he secured. Yields To this
new process returns of from 800
to S5o.-Ranch and Range.
If what the Ranch and Range
says Is true, Jasper is ON the eve of
n great boom and will soon bc
come the greatest mining camp,
not only in the United States, but
in the world. Along the Alamosa
river for miles and miles there me
mountains of this orc"in sight"
There is also water enough for
power and reduction purposes for
one hundred of the largest mills
ever constructed and ore enough
on ,opof the ground to keep the
hundred mills running day and
night for II thousand wears. Some
one who Is good in figures may be
able 10 calculate the wealth of tins
ore deposit and what effect il will
have upon the commerce of the
world.
Clyde Spangler and Station
Tohill will run n match wheel and
foot race Saturday afternoon at
the fair grounds for $50 side.
Distance will be 4 of mile for the
bike and l-6 the foot pad. There
will he some wheel races besides.
Leonard Fornwald of Indiana,
a brother of Peter Fornwald,
arrived in the city Tuesday with
his wife and daughter. They will
visit here q month or so.
ii. NJ. Boroughs has gone to
the Ullcry ranch near Ssguache
to run n machine in tn. hay field.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

The mandaMus case before Judge
HiXon Of Pueblo came up Tuesday
on motion for change Of Venue and
the motion was denied Next
Monday y demurrer will bc argued.
II the demurrer Is over ruled the
case may 90 Ia the supreme court
on the points raised or mandamus
may liz heard nj once. The result
will liz awaited with much intcrc-,
M il will practically determine the
1cOnstituiionaliiv Of the new rev.
cnuc law.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

ii. NJ. Boroughs has gone to
the Cllery ranch near SSguache
to run II machine in the hay field.
He will he yon., two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

Leonard Fornwald of Indiana,
u brother of Peter Fornwald,
arrived in the city Tuesday with
his wife and daughter. They will
vlsi, here a month or so.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-13

- Business ut Creedc Is gradually
improving. The Holy Moses
w(ch has been idle since 1895 has
commenced shipping ore.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29

terhalter the jeweler. These boxes were
filled with expensive clocks and other
stock carried by jewelers. but the thieves
did not disturb them.
Mr.. Tassell was not in the habit Of
leaving light burning in the store
after closing UP for the night SO that
the work of the thieves was made easier
than it would otherwise have been. The
character of the theft leads the police
to believe that three men were in the
job. Two men did the work inside while
the third stood out in front of the store
to give warning should one of the patrol
men make his appearance. The stakes
played for We're not very heavy and a
respectable thief who followed burglary
as profession would not take the risk
of encumbering himself with a lot of
shoes that would be hard to dispose of.
, Mr.. Tassell states that his loss will
amount to more than $500. Detective
Murphy has the case in hand and he
believes that it will be only a matter
of time when the shoes are recovered
and the thieves behind the bars. He says
that the merchants make a mistake in
not leaving their lights burning after
closing up the stores. While clever
thieves can sometimes do their work
even if this precaution is taken it greatly
lessons the chance of loss at the hands
of the hobo element.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
ANOTHER CHARGE.

If T. F. Cote succeeds in getting rid
of the charge of attempted robbery
placed against him by Hackman Dick
son a few days ago he will be compelled
to face an accusation of aggravated
assault in the third degree alleged to
have been committed on a man named
SWayze last summer. A few days ago
Justice Taylor of South Butte issued a
warrant for Cote's arrest on the old
charge and placed it in the hands OF
Constable Zimmerman for service. The
constable did not know Cote by name.
but knew him by sight. Suspecting that
Cote was the one he wanted. he called
at the county Jail this morning and took
an inventory of his man, the result be-
ing that he concluded to cease his search
for Swayze's assailant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. -
and diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood Lchty's Celery Nerve
Compound is an invaluable specific. Sold
~ Newhro Drug Co.
WHEN YOU GET A HEADACHE
dent waste a minute but go to your
druggist and get a box of Krause's
Headache Capsules. They will prevent
pain. even though your skull w>se
cracked. They are harmless. too. r. ID
the guarantee. Price Csc. Sold by New
bro Drug Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
SHOE STORE
BURGLARY
JOHN TAssELL LOST $500 WORTH
OF STOCK SOME TIME
LAST NIGHT.
ENTRANCE EFFECTED
WITHOUT TROUBLE.
Work Probably Performed by Some Of
the Hobos and Migrants Who
Infest the City.

The shoe store of John Tassell. at %
West Park street, was burglarized some
time last night, and goods to the value
of about. $500 taken.
When Mr.. Tassell opened the door Of
the store this morning he saw by the con-
fusion that he had been robbed, and an
investigation revealed the fact that the
burglars had affected an entrance
through the back door.
The house in which the store is locat-
ed is one OF the little frame shacks that
line the south side of West Park street
and the matter of forcing an entrance
is an easy thing The burglars had torn
q window. sash and ALL from it's fasten-
ings and through the opening had AFFECT
ct an entrance into a little passageWay
connecting with the store. A f1lmsy
wooden door was next forced in such a
manner that the wooden latch was easily
lifted and this let the thieves into back
rocm The door from this room to the
front room had a common lock on 1t
and the key was on the inside. The edg-
es of the door show that the burglars
tiled for some time to force it, but being
unsuccessful, they cut out siX-inch
| square from one of the panels with the
| aid of a brace and bit and then it was an
! easv matter to insert the hand and turn
| the key in the lock
The store is well stocked with goods
| but the burglars went to about the mid
! die of the store and took from one tier
about four dozen pairs of shoes. All of
! the shoes were taken from the boxes and
| packed into sacks. The thieves then
visited the glove department and took
| about six dozen pairs from the boxes.
| The money drawer in the rear of the
store received some attention at the
hands of the thieves. 1t was locked and
in the effort to open it the burglars COM
| pletely wrecked it. There was As cents
! in the drawer and 80 cents of this was
| taken, the thieves leaving Is cents prob
ably for a bracer for the proprietor
when he discovered his loss Mr.. Tas-
sell states that he locked the drawer
last night for the first time in many
days and as a result it was smashed by
the thieves.
Although the entrance to the store wa:
affected in workmanlike manner the
burglary was evidently the work of some
OF the Migrants and hobos who infest the
city. Instead of investigating matter.
and finding the most expensive shoe!
they took only one kind known as tn,
Henderson shoe. and this fact seems t,
prove that the thieves did not know
much about the shoe business, although
the Henderson shoe is good article
In the rear part of the store Mr.. Tassel
had number of boxes stored for Win
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
WILSON WILL !.
Be VERY BUSY
STENOGRAPHER MUST FURNISH
TRANSCRIPT OF TESTIMONY
IN FOUR CASES.
is ANOTHER CHARGE
- AGAINST HOLD UP JOKER.
Alleged to Have Assaulted Man
Named Swayze-Wines Appointed
Special Prosecutor.

William NJ. Wilson, formerly official
stenographer in Judge Clancys court,
will be kept busy during the next few
weeks preparing transcripts Of testimony
taken in cases tried prior to January 6.
for Judge Clancy has requested him to
tlanscribe the evidence adduced in four
Caes. He is to furnish transcript of
the testimony in the PoOley case forth
with, prepare two patches in the case
of the State against Dempsey-one of the
testimony taken at the regular trial and
the other on the insanity hearing-and
provide Attorney G. NJ. Parr with the
facts brought out at the trial of l.. G..
Livingston. who is now serving a term
in the penitentiary for forgery. The lat
ter job, however, has a limit of 30 days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Martin Mitchell. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the estate of Martin
Mitchell, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator at
the office of Forbis & Mattison, attor-
neys, No. A L. Broadway, Butte Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
tran saction of the business of said es-
tate. in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
JOSEPH b. TREVARTHEN,
Executor of the estate of Martin Fitch
? ell. deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this .l,h day
Of January, 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
DON'T LIKE MIRRORS.
Mat Kiley Hurled Rock Through One
at Centerville.

Natal Kiley has taken a decided dis
like TO the fixings in the saloon kept
by Nicholas Spencer at Centerville.
According to a story related by Spencer
to the county attorney last evening,
kiley. on the night of the 25th. walked
into the saloon and hurled Il seven
pound rock through a $50 mirror just
for the fun it afforded him in hearing
the fall of crushed glass. A complaint
charging Kiley with malicious mischief
was issued and sent to Justice O'Con-
nor's court in Wakerville.