davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
TRI-COLOR HAULED DOWN.
French Flag Lowered In Constantf-
nopIe-AII Embassies Complain

French Flag Lowered In COnstantt-
nOpIe-AII Embassies Complain
ing.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Tuesday, Au-
gust 27.-The French flag was hauled
down from over the embassy of France
after the departure of the Ambassador,
M. Constans, and it will not be hoisted
again until diplomatic relations are re-
stored The staff of the embassy re-
mains here, but there is no charge daf-
flares. The French consuls In Turkey
have been directed to continue to pro-
tect French interests.
Besides the immediate causes of the
disagreement. it is pointed out that
constant difficulties were placed in the
way of French commercial interests in
Turkey, which contributed to M. Con-
STAINS resolution. All the embassies
complain of vexatious interference with
trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
AGED MORMON WOMAN DEAD.

SALT LAKE, Utah. August 2S.-Mrs.
Zina D. H. Young died to-day. aged so
wears. She was born in WATERFOWL, N.
Y. in 1921, and was one OF the pioneers
in the Mormon movement. She was
married to Joseph Smith at Nauvoo.
III. and after his death became one Of
the wives Of Brigham Young. There
are now but four widows OF the famous
Mormon leader surviving
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
CALLED MURPHY FATHER"

Carrie Nation Warned That She
Must Behave Herself in New York.
NEW YORK, August 28.-Mrs. Car
RE Nation went to police headquarters
to-day, where she had an interview
with police commissioner Murphy, who
told her she would be arrested if she
violated the law in this city. Mr..
Murphy was much annoyed because
Mrs. Nation called him Father
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
JOINED GREEN UNION.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, August 2s.-
The flint glass workers of the Diamond
Company amalgamated with the Green
Glass Blowers Union to-day. 1t Is
SAID that the entire membership in the
gas belt will amalgamate with the
Green Blowers within the next few
DAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
BOY CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

ARDMORE, l. T.. August 2s.--Great
excitement prevails to-day at Troy, a
small interior town, because of an as
sault upon Cora Bells. five years old.
Don Petty, aged Is, son OF railroad
contractor. is in jail, on the charge Of
assaulting the little girl, who, 1t is re-
ported, died at o'clock last night. An
armed mob has started toward fish
oningo. where the jail Is strongly
guarded tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
SULTAN WILL FIGHT

Rather Than Yield to Unreasonable
Demands.
VIENNA, August 2S.-The Tageblatt
to-day publishes mail correspondence
from Constantinople which says the
Sultan will go to war rather than yield
to unreasonable demands, that lie Is
studying plans for defence and that he
has ordered 300 guns from Germany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 2S.-The
court to-day refused to make perma-
nent the injunction against work De-
gun hero by the Wabash railroads
looking to an entrance to Pattsourg.
Work will be resumed at once. on the
line connecting Pittsburg with tho
wheeling & Lake Erie at Minso Juue
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
SAMPSON Is ILL.

MANCHESTER, n. H., August rs
Rear Admiral Sampson Is again sick at
Burke Haven. lie sees no visitors and
has held no consultations ON the Sehley
court OF inquiry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
BANKERS MAY SWEAT
Because of Failure-Responsfb Tor
DOings of Clerks.

Doings of Clerks.
CLEVELAND, O., August 2S.-Ihe
special grand jury to-day took up the
recent failure of the Superior Street
Banking and Savings Company. Judge
Dellenbaugh delivered the charge, say
ing among other things:
IF YOU shall find that this bank con-
timed to receive money after it was
helplessly and hope.essly insolvent.
even though the money was received
by a clerk or teller, you must ho-d the
officials of the bank responsible for the
act -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.

~~~'
the latest official declaration from
seeI sources is that the strike can
NOW he settled only by the men going
b k to the mills. The position the Of
d5Ias take, it is said. is that the strike
IS over so far as their dealing with the
strikers as a body is concerned. They
want workmen for their idle mills, and
men who want work can have it for
le asking at wages paid before the
midtown. They may be union men or
llt but the union can have no say as
O their work or wages.
notwithstanding the we'll defined
POSITION taken by the steel corporation
rs 10 a settlement, another arbitration
scheme was launched this evening by
SIMON Burns, president of the Window
Class Workers Association. Mr.. Burns
IHoposes an arbitration committee Sc
leated from among such men as Arch
bishop Ireland, Bishop Potter, Seth
LOW NJ. A. Hanna and others OF ike
Prominence, who, after having the en-
tire matter explained to them by both
sides to the controversy, shall have alb
solute authority to settle upon terms
0. settlement, their decision to be final
and accepted by both parties.
Mr.. Burns says he has President
shaffer's sanction for the move, and
il the corporation will agree to the
plan, the strike will be declared off at
once
None Of the steel people here will dis
Gus the matter in any WAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
SHAFFER IS SATISFIED.

Mr.. Shaffer declared tonight that
me strike. in spite of the claims of the
cher side to the contrary. is proceed
As satisfactorily and his association is
making such serious inroads on the
corporations business that it will be
compelled sooner or later to come to
terms. His men, he says, are firm all
a-9ng the line and are determined to
sand for their rights to the end. He
says the few mills that have been start
Fl are doing but little effective work.
The fact that the corporation is adding
ID It's force daily does not worry the
president because he believes them to
e either unskilled or poor workmen
saa viii be a drawback rather than
leip to their employers.
HE steel people have nothing to say
oli point to the mills at work and the
product turned out. Actions, they say,
sleeA louder than words.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29
Al TIE TIN PLATE MILLS
ARE 70 Be RUN NON-UN|ON.
srrrL CORPORATION OFFICIALS
@AY THEY WILL NOT DEAL
WITH STRIKERS Or
GANIZATION.
Mp sHAFFER IS SATISFIED
WITH THE WAY THINGS ARE CO.
NG-ANOTHER ARBITRATION
PLAN SPRUNG.

PfTTSBURG, Pa, August 2s.-The
st6sL Corporation continues making
s4=gs in this district and to-day added
srHaeh men to it's force at the Star tin
tat 10 insure the working of two
nails double turn, night and day from
nov on. The management claims that
entire plant will be on full before
tie week ends. The strikers say this
clam cannot be made good, and is be-
re made merely as a bluff.
IN pursuance of its announced plan
10 ran all of it's plants absolutely nom
ar=un. the American Tin Plate Com
ssa4 today commenced advertising for
FsH-anion men to go to work. All ap-
p|sants are offered the highest wages
am permanent jobs, but in every case
tie application must be made person.
ally and the applicant declare himself
free from all union control. The COM
psny has not as yet made the attempt
10 start either its Monongahela or
n5mmler plants, but announce that
both will be started soon.
When asked to-day what he thought
O the tin plate company's avowed in
tanfion of breaking away from the
gaon entirely, President Shaffer, OF the
Amalgamated Association, said:
Where will they get men TO run
Their plants? If we thought the men
could he secured, the threat might
f.gb-en us. Until we are assured that
t5ay are forthcoming we will keep our
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29

AdVlces from Irondale. O.. tonight
: q ifondale is as quiet tonight as any
I5lhtry village in Ohio. The turbu-
IN scenes of yesterday to the quiet
Us OF to-day is a transition too sud-
~ 10 be permanent The men are
lung upon the United States marshal
ION Cleveland with injunction papers
s.seh they think Manager Banfield and
1 ~. Erskine are in Cleveland to
U ,,,i,3 and they openly boast that they
y III violate it if new men are brought
ia many rumors on strike matters are
~: - IN Plttsburg tonight, the most
s ~ being one to the effect that
s VIZ dissatisfaction among the tube
Gsls OF the Pennsylvania Tube
r9npany is spreading, and that at a
ass oo7g held by the men 400 of them
- seeidred their intention of returning
b. "ork tomorrow morning. Organ
~ IT. owartz, Of the american Fedora
e sn OF Labor, it Is said, circulated
NJ long the men and told them to cheer
~ ~ ana that before the week ended
M M would be an addition to their
0ers Of between 1A.00o and $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-29

Constansiy study
the strong and
weak spots In all
mcdtu ms of fnfor-
nation to customs
ers. Cheap rates
do not mean re-
rpunerufIve N Il =
vertisingt often
quite tao con-
trary.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
TAFT COMMISSION IN MINDANAo.
CONSIDERING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
CIVIL. GOVERNMENT.

Zamboanga Island Of Mindanao. March 3O.-
The peculiar conditions of the island Of Min
danao were discussed to-day at a meeting OF the
members Of the Philippine Commission and dele
gates from the towns Of the Zamboanga Pen
inslIla Judge Taft said the commission would
4ndeavor TO give the inha bitants the government
hest suited TO their Is and circumstances
He said the Moros government would be
throughout by subchefs. heretofore which
would remove them from the operation OF an
ordinary provincial government. except so far as
their relations with the other Inhabitants were
concerned. He invited the opinions OF the dele
gates. especially I'm reference TO the governments
expenses and resources. The responses showed
that the large herds of cattle formerly on the
island had practically disappeared, making II
impossible to cultivate the lands for two years
past. and that the people would be unable to
support the ordinary provincial government.
General Kobbe recommended that the lsiahu
be divided into two provinces. instead Of the hVe
provinces established by the Spaniards The
commission adopted resolutions to the effect that
the towns of the Zambcanga Peninsula be united
under one head, and that the territory wherein
these towns are situated become part or one
great province TO include either half or the
whole of Nindanao Island. The commission
declared that no provinces would be created
until the commissioners had visited the other
towns of the island.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
CHANGE AT THE TURKISH LEGATION.

Washington, March 3O-The Turkish Minister
Ali Ferrouh Bey, has received advices indicating
that his successor Shekib Bey. will start for
Washington TO relieve him. if. indeed. he has not
already left Constantinope for the United States.
The minister will devote his summer recuper-
ating from recent attack of typhoid fever. which
left him seriously impaired IN health. He is not
able to say at present what post in the Turkish
diplomatic service will be given TO him, but II is
said that assignment in the Balkans will be to
his liking well IN keeping with the wishes
Of his government. Shekib Bey has been for some
time chief of the cipher bureau Constantinople
This completes change in both the American and
Turkish representation at the respective capitals
Mr. Leishman having succeeded Mr.. Straus as
United States Minister to Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
FUNERAL OF FATHER JOHN GLOYD.

Washington. March SO-Cardinal Gibbons to-day
conducted the funeral services Of the Rev. Father
John Gloyd the late pastor of St Patrick's Church
OF this city. The office for the dead was read at
$50 o'clock by the priests OF the diocese. and the
solemn requiem mass began hour later. Bishop
Curtis of Delaware. preached the sermon; the Very
Rev. a. A. Magnien, president of St Mary's Sem
mary, baltimore the celebrant; the Rev
Father Yingling, OF the Catholic University, sub
deacon. and the Rev. George Dougherty master
of ceremonies. About one hundred priests from
Baltimore. Westminster. Nd and this city
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

Paris March 30.-In April, 1899 prominent
citizens and merchants Of Manila united in a
petition TO Aguinaldo, requesting him 10 release
the Spanish prisoners Of war. The petition was
delivered 10 Aguinaldo by Baron Dumarais
French nobeman. On returning from his mis-
sion he was murdered. Every effort made to
locate and recover the body failed. till the search
was undertaken by Captain William r. Horton.
L. s. A. who found the body and brought il to
Manila, where il was buried This service was
called TO the attention Of the French Govern
ment, which has just bestowed on Captain
Horton colonial decoration.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
TJvRER PREsERVATIoy POLICY

Washington, March S0-The forestry division of
the Agricultural Department is engaged in draft
ing a working plan looking to the conservation of
the timber on a tract of three hundred thousand
acres in the neighborhood Of Mnocket. Ne, be-
longing to a private paper corporation. 1t is part
Of a general policy TO be inaugurated by the de-
partment for the conservation of timber land
throughout the United States a perpetual
crop of timber in the areas under consideration
The private will pay all the expense OF the
work except the salaries of the government ex-
perts who are directed by Professor Clifford Pin
chnf chief OF the division.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
HILTON Z. AILES'S VISIT.

Milton z. Allies, the successor Of Frank A. Van
derlip Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, ar
rived here yesterday morning from Washington.
and in company with e w. Harden. whose guest
he IS while in the city, visited among other places
the Sub-Treasury, where he had talk with As
sistant Treasurer Jordan and Deputy Assistant
Treasurer Muhleman. Mr.. Ailes's visit is declared
10 have public significance. He will return 10
tho capital Tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Washington, March %.
THINK AGUINALDo HAS CHARMED LIFE
SECRET OF HIS HOLD ON FILIPINos. ACCORDING
TO COLONEL JEwErT

Louisville, KY, March 50.-Colonel Jewett Of New
Albany. Ind. who served with the first American
army Of occupation in the Philippines as fudge ad-
Vocate Of the Eighth Army Corps. and who was
Intimately acquainted with Aguinaldo, said yester-
day:
Aguinaldo's hold the Ffipinos was largely
matter Of superstition. Ignorant ones believed
him TO be "anting anting,' which is their way of
describing one who bears charmed life Before
he left Cavite. in July, 1898, IL currently re-
ported and believed among these people that he un-
derwent the ordeal Of having a Volley rifle balls
fired at his breast at close range, and was un-
harmed
His mother, pure Filipino woman, was Of dark
brown color, with straight black hair, and abso-
lutely devoted 10 and proud of her She was
very courteous to strangers, and l several
times under obligations TO her for a cigar and a
light from the burning end of her own cigar.
My own notion is that Aguinaldo is glad to be
captured The Filipinos thoroughly understand
the humane treatment which people accord TO
the worst criminals and l imagine that In his
captivity Aguinaldo will become reconciled to
American domination. and even hope that he may
be Of great service TO his people in reconcing
them a government that cannot fail to he advan-
ta6eous them. All the stories about Aguinaldo
going to and from Manila during the American
occupation are mistake. He was never in Ma
Mia from the time he exiled by the Spaniards
in 1897. until Funston brought him in this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
DELEGATES TO PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
AND ST. LOUIS FAIR COMMISSIONERS.

AND ST. LOUIS FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
Washington March 3o.-The following appoint
ments by the President were announced late this
afternoon:
To be delegates the International Conference
of American States:
CYRUS NORTHROP. OF Minnesota
HENRY G. DAVIS Of Wesr Virginia
WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN. OF Iowa. -f-
CHARLES NJ PEPPER OF the District OF Columbia
vOI.NEY W. FOSTER. Of Illinois.
To be members OF the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Commission:
JOHN ". THURSTON. Of Nebraska
THOMAS H. CARTER. Of Montana.
WILLIAM LINDSAY of Kentucky.
GEORGE ". MBRIDE. Of Oregon
FREDERICK A. BELTS. Of Connecticut
JOHN NJ. ALLEN. OF Mississippi.
MARTIN H GLYNN. Of New-York-
JOHN F. MILLER, OF Indiana
PHILIP d SCOTT Of Arkansas
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
NAN KILLS WIFE NEAR DELHI

Delhi N Y. March S0.-Harvey d. Montgomery.
residing near Hobart. killed his wife at 2 o'clock
this morning. He says he heard a noise which
he thought caused by burglars He immedi-
ately arose. and took rife from one corner of
the room. Then. he says. he stumbled some
thing in the room and the weapon was discharged
The ball entered his wifes right temple Death
soon followed Montgomery was held for the grand
jury.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
MAY BE U. s. JUDGE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston W. Va. March so (SpeciaD.-Appar-
emily trustworthy information received here to-day
indicates that B. F. Keller. of Bramwell. will be the
Judge Of the United States District Court for this
State recently established by act of Congress-
Other aspirants were Ex-Governor Atkinson, Con-
gresham Aston G. Dayton and c. W. Dillon of
Fayette 1t was believed a short time ago that ex-
Governor Atkinson had been settled on, and the
news of the selection OF Mr.. Keller is great dis
appointment to his friends Mr. Keller is law
partner OF ex-Attorney-General Edgar p Rusker.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ADDITIONAL ITALIAN NAILS

The agents of La Veloce Navigazione Italiana a
Vapore (Fast italian Line) having rendered the
steamers OF that line sailing from this port for
Genoa and Naples for the conveyance OF mails
from this country, mails will hereafter be made up
in the New-York Postoffice for dispatch by said
steamers. said mails TO be- addressed to Genoa and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
SURRENDER OF REBEL LEADERS.

Washington. March 3O-The War Department
to-day received the following cable dispatch
from General Macarthur:
General Geronimo. commanding Eastern Bula-
can MOrong provinces, surrendered yesterday
with l. officers, % men, 80 guns; took oath and
returned mountains in order to secure more
guns Contreras, commanding Northeast Panay
and Sulzan. surrendered Panay, with thirty
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
THANKS OF WALES FOR EMPTY HONOR
THREE STUDENTS MADE HIM a MEMBER OF a
PRINCETON MEDICAL FACULTY WHICH
NEVER EXISTED.

Princeton. n. J.. March So--'rhe Alumni Week
Iy'' OF to-days issue prints a letter written by
Francis Knollys. private secretary 10 King Ed
ward VII when the latter Prince OF Wales
The letter dated April TO- 1s1 and is reply 70
letter sent him under fictitious names by three
students of the class of n. informing the Prince
of Wales OF his unanimous election TO the Prince
ton Medical Faculty. organization which never
existed. The letter in part reads:
His royal hghness will ever remember with pride
and satisfaction the mark that he has received at
the hands of the Princeton Medical Faculty.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
WANT FUNSTON IN REGULAR ARMY.

Topeka. Kan, March Ex-Governor Stanley and
the State officials Of the opinion that General
Funston should be made brigadier-general in the
regular army. An effort Will be made TO combine
the request Of the State officers with that made by
the Kansas Congressman to President Mckinley
Yesterday. Some kind OF State reception will be
rendered General Funston in Topeka after he shall
return from the PHILIPPINES.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
THE NEW-YORK REACHES ALGIERS.
MAY BE SENT TO REPRESENT THE NAVY AT
THE OPENING OF THE AUSTRALIAN
PARLIAMENT
PARLIAMENT.

Washington. March 30.-The Navy Department
has been Informed Of the arrival Of Admiral Rodg-
ers on board the New-York, at Algiers to-day from
Tangier. The New-York is still under orders TO
proceed direct to the Asiatic Station, but 1t IS
possibe that she will be DETECTED from her course
al Alden to Melbourne, Australia. represent the
American navy at the opening Of the first Federal
Parliament early In May.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
GILROY TALKS TO VAN WYCK.
Ex-MAYoR IS INTERESTED IN A BILL. RESTRICT
ING TROLLEY LINES AT FAR RoCKAwAY.

ING TROLLEY LINES AT FAR ROCKAwAY.
Ex-Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy called at the City
Hall yesterday and had a little talk with Mayor
Van Wyck in the interests of bill before
him restricting the streets OF Far Rockaway from
trolley encroachments. Building Commissioner Gull
foyle of Brooklyn e. Roche and Louis David
son were also present at the conference
The bill was introduced in the Legislature by AS
sembyman Cocks. and aims distinct blow at the
Ocean Electric Railway. which now has before the
city authorities application TO extend it's lines
through some Of the village streets. Last May the
company petitioned the Municipal Assembly for a
franchise to extend its tracks in Broadway from
the terminal at South-st to Grand View-ave., and
thence to the ocean.
The bill provides that no railway shall be built
in the following streets: Old Broadway from the
citv line 20 Jarvis Lane Oak-st., Jarvis Lane
Grand View-ave.. st. Felix-st. Mott-ave.. from
Cfrove-ave to Franklin-ave, Grove-ave. Franklin
ave Ocean-ave., Corna gfa-ave. and Healy-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
TOO MANY WATCHES AND DIAMONDs.

chas. A. Keene. proprietor of KEENES WATCH
STORE, 40 Fulton-st., NewYork Cnear Nassau-st.).
Is having his annual markdown sale and proposes
20 sen his stock Of Watches. Diamonds and Solid
SSola Jewelry at the lowest prices heard OF.
opera glasses are selling for 81 and 50. Ameri-
an watches, s., s., S and SO, even as low as
g. oolar. Alarm clocks are so cents. His Boston
IT, sois rs az 1901 Westinghouse, where he is Offer
AA Nae same inducements this month -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
NEW CONSUL AT VALPARAISO.

Washington. March SO-The President has ap-
pointed Robert Mansfield. of Indiana, TO be consul
at Valparaiso, Chill. The appointee formerly
private secretary to Senator Beveridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
CONTRACT FOR CRUISER SIGNED.

Washington March 3o.-Calvin B. Orcutt presi-
dent of the Newport News Shipbuidins and Dry
dock Company called at the Navy Department to-
day and signed the contract for the construction
ot the protected cruiser Charleston. Mr.. Orcutt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

later in the day was presented to the President
who congratulated him on the important part MS
company is taking in building the new navy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DISCUSSING POSTAL SERVICE HERE.

MR. VAN CoTT HAS A CONFERENCE WITH THE
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Washington, March S0-Postmaster Van Cott OF
New-York City was the Postoffice Department
to-day and had talk with Postmaster-General
Smith regarding the service in New-York. He
pointed out that the changes recently decided upon
in order to relieve the congested condition Of busi
ness at the New-York main office already
showing gratifying results. The question of leas
ing another building near the main office TO help
along these plans for relief not taken up.