davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
STOPPED MEN GOING IN MILLS.
Strikers at MeKeesport Prevent Non.
NnIon Men From Working.

strikers az mcNeesporT rreNenr NOT
NnIcn Men From Working.
PTTTsBURG. Sept. flowing TO looked
Tor trouble at the Nauonal Tube works at
1fcKeesport. the streets were early
thronged with thousands OF strikers and
the men who were turned back Monday
b. the strikers did not leave their homes.
Except az the Huey street entrance TO the
mill there was no disorder. A few brick
laye-S started into the plant, but a crowd
OF Hlngarians assembled there forced
them 20 remain on the outside. The men
operaphg the light department were un-
able 70 get In the works yesterday.
The tie up Is now about complete,
and II Is likely the officials win shut
down the plant Indefinitely. At Demmler
the works were running about the same
as Monday. The boats brought the
DeQuesne men, who have been working IN
the mill. over an hour earlier than usual
and there was no excitement. All the
crew but the engineer. fireman and cap
tain struck yesterday. but the men
were brought over with the assistance OF
a number OF deputy sheriffs- The head
quarters OF the Amalgamated association
were again in charge OF the regular Of
6ceIs. the general executive board hav-
ing adjourned Monday evening with
Z out reaching any conclusion so far as
known No date was fixed for a future
meeting. and II Is said President Shaffer
and his advisers were empowered to con-
duct any future negotiations themselves
What action. II any, was taken by the
beard during its three days session is not
known.
One report Is that another trip TO New
York BY President Shaffer. accompanied
BY Secretary williams. may be made be-
fore the end OF the week TO strive for
peace Nothing can be learned. however.
from the officials. One and all refuse to
talk on the subject, save TO still express
satisfaction with the situation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
WOULD KILL The GOVERNOR.
Many Threats Have Been Made on the
Life of the States Chief Executive.

Life OF the states Cnler EXECUTIVE
Apropos of the attempt to take the life
Of President Mckinley, Governor Gambler
in speaking of the matter to friends stat
ed that he has had many threats made
against him since he was the incumbent
of the Office OF the governor of Georgia.
II Is said that no less than fifty letters
and warnings have been received by Gov
ernor Gambler during the past three years
regarding his safety, and to the effect
that certain persons intended to kill him
for doing or not doing certain things.
During the recent trouble in Screven
county when seven members of the
Knights Of Archery. an oathbound organ
ization to kill white people, were hanged,
Governor Gambler received about twenty
letters threatening his life.
Since his incumbency In office he has re-
ceived warnings by telephoT to be care
full for his life. Some time ago, a rough
looking character went into the Neal
Loan and Banking company, and asked
Cashier Thornton for change for large
bill. During the time the stranger was
there he talked and in the course of con-
versation said he was here to kill the gov
ernor.
Mr.. Thornton thought nothing Of the in
cident. but later in going from the bank
he heard that the stranger had been in a
drugstore and had made the same remark
He then thought II would be wise to tele-
phone Governor Gambler, which he did.
The governor laughed the matter OF.
That afternoon, however, as Governor
Gambler left his Office for his home po-
liceman met him and accompanied him
the entire distance. The policeman re-
manned in front of the governors man
sion all night and the next morning an
other officer went with the governor to
the capitol. This guard was kept up for
thirty-six hours. The governor was hard
ly aware during this time that he was
being guarded. He did not think of an
assassin and dismissed any thought Of
danger to his life when any one suggested
IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
PROTEST AGAINST JUG TRADE.
Prohibition Towns in Mississippi Ask
For Relief.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 1.-THE jug
trade in north Mississippi is on the in
crease. and whisky is being shipped by the
saloon men to dry counties in large
quantities.
These jugs. filled with the essence Of
crime. have come into some of the small
towns in such large numbers that the
prohfbitionists have written a letter to
the attorney general Of the state asking
for relief but that official has told them
that they must go to the grand jury for
a remedy. as such was out Of his line OF
business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
PEOPLE AND PRESS
ON WELLINGTON
NEWSPAPERS AND PUBLIC MEN
CONTINUE TO EXPRESS CON.
DOMINATION OF SENATOR.
LEAVE HIM TO MARYLAND,
SAYS CONGRESSMAN HOWARD.
ELBERTON, c

ELBERTON, Ca, Sept. 10, 1901.
To The Atlanta Journal
Telegram received here. The sentiments
imputed to Senator wellington relative to
the shooting Of President Mckinley are
such as spring from hatred and revenge.
True manliness could not engender them
nor self respect permit their utterance, but
to discipline a senator in decency by ex-
pulsion from the senate would be ruder
shock to the rights of his state than his
private conduct possibly could be to the
dignity or honor Of the senate or the
finer sensibilities of the American people.
The adequate reproof of this outrage on
decency may be safely left to Maryland.
Precedents which have the force of law
should be made with the calm elaboration
characteristic Of wise laws.
WIN. M. HOWARD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
ARRAIGNED FOR TREASON.
EnqIand's Farce to Brighten Beers Has
First Rehearsal.

LONDON. Sept. 1O.-Dr. Krause, former
governor Of johannesburg, who was ar
rested last week and arraigned in the
Bow street police court on charge OF
treason and was remanded. was brought
up again in the same court today. DR..
Krause was informed that a warrant
charging him with Indictment TO murder
was issued in the Transvaal Sir George
Lewis, on behalf Of the prisoner, said 1t
seemed strange, since DR.. Krause had
been in England fourteen months as pa
rolled prisoner Of war, that warrants
should be issued in the Transvaal because
OF acts committed in England, and he
asked how could a gentleman not an
English subject be charged with high
treason.
The case was adjourned to await the
arrival OF papers from the tribunal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
SPAIN MAY THREATEN SULTAN.

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch to The
Times from Madrid says:
The time fixed by Spain for the re-
lease of the Spanish boy and girl cap
tured by Moorish tribes expires Septem-
Der II. 1t is stated that the sultan wishes
an extension. because the tribes are in
rebellion, which the government is not
disposed to grant, demanding besides
their release compensation in cash and
the punishment of the tribes. II is be-
lieved that other powers support SPANS
claim and that failing satisfaction. Span
ish war vessels will be sent to Moorish
waters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
THE LAW UNDER WHICH
CZOLGOSZ MUST BE TRIED
PRESIDENTS AssAILANT TERM ONLY SIX
TORY.

| ing a convict, must so compute the SEN
tence, allowing for the maximum commu-
tation, so that the prisoner will be dis
charged in the month of April, May, June,
July, August, September or October. This
might make necessary the cutting of sew
of course, upon the time of year when he
was convicted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
The Stimulus
Of Pure Blood

That is what is required by ever,
organ Of the body. for the proper per
Torrance of its functions.
II prevents bIliousness, dyspepsia
constipation, kidney complaint. rheu-
matism. caiarrh. nervousness. weak.
ness. faintness. pimples. blotches. an.
all cutaneous eruptlons.
II perfects all the vital processes
W. P. Keeton. Woodstock. Ala. took Hood
SarsapariIla to make his blood pure. H.
writes that he had not felt well but tired 70
some time. Before he had finished the frs
bottle Of this medicine he felt better an
When he had taken the second was Tx
Asother man - free from that tired feelin
and able 10 do bis work.
HOCd'S SarSaPag-iIIa
Promises 10 cure and keeps tt
promise. Accept no substitute. b.
get Hoods today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
NEW YORK POLICEMAN
IN WELLINGTON'S CLASS.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Mayor
Phinney has suspended Policeman Fred
erick Heppner for his remarks regarding
the attempted assassination Of President
Mckinley. Heppner said 1t was a pity
some more people were not shot who in
sisted on making rich people richer and
poor people poorer, and that the presi-
dents death would equalize wealth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
DISPENSARY BILL FOR FLOYD.
Three Representatives Are Pledged
to Support II.


ROME. Ca, Sept. 10-The full text of
bill to be introduced in the legislature
this fall providing for the establishing
OF dispensary in Floyd county has been
made public.
II the bllI is passed by the legislature
an election for ratification by the people
will be neld February Is, 1892. and the dis
pensary established in Romes April
1902, provided the people sustain the leg
islature 1t provides for the management
of the dispensary by three commissioners
and divides the earnings equally between
the county and city.
The bill is drawn by w. ]. Neel r. T.
Fouche, c. N. Featherstone, Halsted
Smith.
The three members of the legislature
from Floyd are pledged to support the
bill
A bond election has been ordered by
the commissioners of Floyd county 70 be
held October 10. 1t is proposed to issue
$4,000 of bonds and to do away with the
extra tax levy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
WHO CAN D=cRY
soUTH's PATRIOTISM?
LITTLE SWITZERLAND. Atlanta,

Sept. 10, 1901.
To The Atlanta Journal.
Accept my heartiest congratulations for
the wise method you have adopted to
commute the opinions of the southern
press in consideration Of he proposition
to expel Senator wellington. In so doing
you have promoted a sentiment to extol
southern liberality that no doubt would
have otherwise slumbered through the
next quarter of a century. Who now can
say the south is Indifferent to American
ism? Very respectfully,
THOMAS A. HAIRSTON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
EVERYBODY EXPECTED IT,
SAYS WASHINGTON STAR
WAsHINGTON, D. c.,


To The Atlanta Journal.
The Evening Star says editorially: Sen
ator wellington said about what every
one who knows him might have expected
him to say. His faculty for laundering is
apparently unimpaired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
A Useful suuaestIon.

In preserving, the syrup sometimes pc
gins to rise so rapidly that there = not
time to lift the heavy kettle one side Al
SUCH a case a tablespoonful Of cold water
thrown into the syrup Will cause y 20
subside Immediately, ----7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
JOURNAL ACEWS s'BEAT1
BIGGEST IN HISTORY

Brunswick Times Call.


was n at
o President Mckinley
Within Journal
nregardi he unfo ana
extending period
feel
wi a American so much adm
We feel The Journal demonstrating south
o in mar
man MILL
metropolitan
Lee
a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. LIN the one
mile championship swimming race be-
tween Howard F. Brewer. Of San Fran
cisco, and Wilbur z. Kyle, of this city,
Brewer won in Is. minutes 81 As seconds,
breaking the American amateur recorG of
1852 2-5 which was made by Chotto yWahle,
at the Pan-American expositiop~on July
9Th.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13

1t will be remembered that day before
yesterday Brewer broke The worlds rec
ord for three-quarters of a mile-one min
ute and 81 seconds. He also defeated Kyle
on that day, who also was slightly ahead
Of the record.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-13
WILL APPEAL TO CONGRESS.

-. D. MASSEY. Secretary"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY:
VALENTINES. OLD AND NEW,

Some years ago when old point lace was
new
And powdered wigs were quite the
proper thing;
When men in satin cut the pigeon wing
Or paced the minuet it high-heeled shoe
And silken hose of most exquisite hue:
When JeWeled swords responded to the
ring
OF elinking glasses toasting ITO the
When men were gallant and when maids
To their last whim-just true enough.
To make each tickle moment blush and
glow
AS with a tender secret, half confessed;
Then Cupid's hayward muse was at its
best
And wove in subtle elegance of line
The pleasing sentimental valentine.
Alas. to-day the gallant's plumes are
gone;
He is a sober, sombre bird that stalks
Through social functions gracelessly and
talks
Like one whose being centers in a yawn.
And yet, l, one of these, for your dear
sake
Would fain recall we rimes of olden
tymes"
And make a sonnet ring with lyric
AS sweet as any courtly bard could wake!
Then l would sigh right plaintively for
you
In minstrelsy and perfumed billet-doux,
And praise your eyes, their coQuetries,
and all
And then, at last, dear winsome maid of
I'd say. Come, be your fathers valen-
tine.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-14

and George Robinson were painfully
hurt Tuesday while returning from the
fire. The hose company attached their
reel to street car. and at Keller's gro
Gerry the reel and car collided. hurt
ing the above named flremen. Mr.. Du-
rant is confined to his home, seriously
injured.
The Shakespeare Literary and Social
Club was pleasantly entertained on
Tuesday evening by the Misses Miller.
Rev. Mr. TIE Wrinkle conducted the
reading of the Merchant of Venice.
Dainty refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses Anna Eagin, Lulu
Nelson, Lulu and Margaret McGregor,
Ola Sinclair, Elsa Lazure, Bernice Nc
Crobe. LYDIA Simmons, Rae Davis, Ida
Warden and Rev. TeWinkle, Rev.
Mr. Cox Rev. Mr.. Munameyer,
DR.. Beetham. George and Harry Tyler,
William Parks, John Shick, Benjamin
Morris and WILDER Clipp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-14
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of Interest From the Bel
mont County Metropolis.
Hon Il ID hrrnctro,,cy r.,as baro var

News Notes of Interest From the Bel
mont County Metropolis.
Hon. E. b. Armstrong was here yes
terday.
William Scatterfeld has recovered
from the grip.
Peter Helpbringer, of Glencoe, was
here yesterday.
A. W. Masters, of Jacobsburg. was
here yesterday.
c. E. Hutton, of GAINESVILLE, was
here yesterday.
John Colpitts, of GAINESVILLE, was
here yesterday.
Smith Brannon, of Flushing, was
here yesterday.
c. ~ Troll, of st. Clairsville, was
business caller yesterday.
THE Christian" played to a crowded
house at the Columbia theatre
The county board of pension exam
liners held their regular meeting yes
terday and had six cases.
HoH. II. H. McFduueH, OF SleuDeH-
vile, was here yesterday on his way
home from the Jefferson, Jackson and
Lincoln banquet at Columbus.
A stranger came into ArnoId's drug
store on Tuesday night with blood on
his face. and said that he had been
hit in saloon with beer glass. He
was taken to the city building.
A fire alarm last evening at $50
brought out three companies to Indian
run. The alarm was false. Later it
was learned that a small blaze was
extinguished, by those living IN the
house.
Edward Durant pkniaa Robinson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-14
SISTERSVILLE.

SlSTERSVILI.E. February 13.-The
first meeting of Mountain State COM
mandery, the new Masonic organiza-
ton of this city, in which degrees were
conferred on candidates was held last
evening at the quarters of the COM
mandery in the Masonic Temple, and
the Red Cross degree was conferred on
five candidates. There were a number
of visitors here from other cities.
among whom were w. A. Wilson and
James S. McCahon, OF Wheeling; F. r.
Mallory, A. T. Mallory and Frank
Cheerman, of St Marys, and C. II.
Ruch, of Mcdonald. Pa. After the ses-
sion of the lodge had been concluded
the members repaired to the Phoenix
restaurant, where an excellent cola
ton of viands had been prepared for
their delectation. After the luncheon
a number OF toasts We're responded TO
and felicitous remarks made by the
members and their guests.
Ashby J. Smith, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Ohio River railroad.
with headquarters In Parkersburg, was
in the city last evening looking after
the interests of his line.
Miss Elma Stewart, OF Charles and
Water streets, will leave tomorrow
for jamestown, N Y, and Bedford.
Pa, on a visit of several months
While away she will also visit. at a
number of other places in Pennsylva-
MIA and New York
r. NJ. Mcconnell, a prominent OPP
orator and contractor OF this city. left
yesterday for Los Angeles and the Cal
ifornia oil fields MIR Mcconnell Is In
terested in considerable territory out
there and will remain for a couple of
months looking after his interests in
that field. HE was accompanied by a
crew of tool dressers and drillers.
A. A. Weber, manager OF the Co
lumbia theatre, left yesterday for
wheeling, Pittsburg and other points
north on a business trip and win be
absent from the city for several days
Earl Holloway, a young man from
Flushing, Ohio arrived in the city yes
terday and will be the guest OF his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Browne OF Main street, for a short
time.
Miss Mamie Sprowls. OF Brown Betty
street, entertained a number OF young
friends in a very pleasant manner
this evening.
Dave Wertheimer, Henry Lomber-
ton and A. L. Johnson. are members OF
the sporting fraternity Of this place
who will attend the big fight in Gin
cinnati, pending the fight is pulled OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-14

watches, gloves, laces dry goods. toys,
candy, fruit, etc Presents were ex-
changed between members of the Tam
lily and intimate friends, but the great
est secrecy was maintained, and no one
was supposed to know that such an oc-
currence was about to take place.. The
valentine, unless too bulky, was en-
closed in three-cornered- emblemati-
cal of the heart-wrapper of white pa
per, sealed with fancy-colored wax,
and addressed in strange or disguised
handwriting, with the words Good
Morning Valentine" under the name of
the person for whom it was intended.
II it was desired to convey an addi-
tional sentiment of affection, the face
of the package was spattered with
drops of sealing wax intended to rep
resent kisses.
In the evening the family assembled
in room and waited for st. Valentine
to call. Someone was previously Sc
lected to deliver the presents, which
was done by placing one on the door
step, ringing the bell and retiring to a
distance, where ne could see that the
package was received without himself
being seen. AS ring after ring is given
the children rush to the door, seize the
valentine and bear it to the room,
where it is handed to the person to
whom it is addressed. Then common
ces the guessing as TO who had sent
this or that valentine This custom
gives an opportunity FOR practical jok-
ing, but it is generally of an innocent
kind, such as runaway rings at the
bell, tying the door fast from the
outside, or chalking a three cornered
valentine on the doorstep, although
sometimes bogus packages, dead ami
mails or other Objectionable articles are
sent. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-14
FALSIFYING LINCOLN.

1t is an insult to the memory of the
martyr president for the organs of i'm
perialism, plutocracy and class privil-
eye, which Lincoln hated more than
aught else, to intimate that if he
were alive to-day he would be found
siding with the present Republican
leaders in their efforts to overturn the
constitution, in their unAmerican
schemes of foreign conquest and 10
crush a weaker people fighting for lib
erty.
Every act of Lincoln's pure and NJ
BILE life proves that his whole nature
was utterly abhorrent to the policies
that now dominate the Republican
party and the administration. His ut
terances, which still live and will con-
tinue to live as long as popular gov
eminent lasts now rise up to give
the lie direct to the claims of latter
day Republicanism.
81 say that no man is good enough
to govern another man without that
mans consent" said Lincoln. Il Say
that this is the leading principle, the
sheet anchor of American Republi-
canism"
Yet me organs of imperialism now
abuse Democrats for standing exactly
where Lincoln stood, and while they
claim Lincoln as an ally the columns
of these organs TEEN with denial and
ridicule of this sentiment expressing
one OF Lincoln's cardinal principles.
Following is another utterance of
the martyr president, which, in the
light of what is now transpiring would
seem to have been inspired:
The authors of the Declaration of
Independence meant it to be-as,
thank God. 1T is now proving itself
q stumbling block to those who in
after times might seek to turn a free
people back into the hateful paths of
despotism. They knew the prone
ness of prosperity to breed tyrants,
and they meant when such should
renppenr in this fair land and COM
mence their vocation they should
find left at least one hard nut to
crack.
And to cracking that nut and to
overturning the ideals and principles
of the fathers and of constitutional
government and to setting up in their
place the government of the almighty
dollar, latter day Republicanism,
which has abandoned Lincoln, is now
chiefly devoted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-14
MIDDLEBOURNE.

MIDDLEBOUREE. w Va. February
13.-The following persons have been
permitted to wed this week: John E.
Towson. aged So. and Prove ]. Pittman,
aged ~; Albert G.. Night, "a. and
Nancy Ashenhart, %.
The protracted meeting at the NJ e.
Church is still in progress. Many new
members have been added TO the
church.
County Clerk ID. Dickman is suffer-
ing from a bad case OF the grip
C. 3. Jennings spent Sunday with
relatives at New MartinsyiIle.
Mrs. John Castillow is recovering
from a protracted case OF the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. Huth spent sun
day at r.. B. F. Martins, on The
Hill"
Miss Hines, stenographer of Sisters
vile. passed through town Monday
en- route to Stringtown.
Attorneys G. B. Riggle. B. Engle. r.
S. Engle, J. V. Blair, c. r. Martin and
]. II. Strickling left Monday for
stringtown, TO take dispositions In the
Stewart vs. Tennan- case
]. w. Swan has sold his hotel. the
Swan House, to James Stealey, OF this
place Mr.. Stealey Is = popular gen
tlem&n and well qualified for the new
neld the has just e1tored
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-14
FRANCHISES ARE TAXABLE.

The Michigan Supreme Court has
decided that franchises received from
cities are taxable property. The case
was that of the Detroit United Rail-
way Company, which applied for an
injunction restraining the city from
taxing their franchise. which applica-
ton was denied, the court holding that
if franchise is salable property it
can also be held to be taxable property.
The decision is eminenUly just
1t will also, carry with it to all
thinking minds the logical sequence
that if franchises are salable they
should not be GIVEN AWAY.
The Register has long contended
that the city should not grant these
valuable rights to private money max
ing corporations without ample COM
pensation. 1t were better still for the
city not even to sell it's franchises,
but to rent them only, with due re-
serve for the protection of public in
terests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-14

Governor Nash stands ready to order
out the entire State militia if need be
to suppress the Jeffries- Rubin contest.
There is a good deal of opera bouffe
and also considerable hypocrisy
about this business. Scores of really
brutal and degrading prize fights have
occurred right in the shadow of the ex-
ecutive mansion in Columbus with
never word of objection from Cover
nor Nash, who is aroused to action only
when contest that has some merit
and arouses general interest is pro-
posed.