davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
No STRIKE At DOQUESNE.
Men at the Plant Did Not Go Out
Saturday as Reported They
Would.
UNAFFECTED BY n'KEESPORT PARADE.
Thirty Men of Tfle Open Hearth Depart
ment. Suspected of Union sentiment,
Were Discharged and Conducted from
the Works by officers ~eNenty-FIEe
Extra Policemen Put on Duty.

Pittsbur4. Aug. 5I.-The mills of the
Carnegie company at DuqucSne Wer"
III operation saturday morning a. rs
ual. notwithstanding the report Friday
night that TIN, plant was badly Grip
Piled and would likely hay" to close
down at six o'clock Saturday morning.
The demonstration ot MckccSpott
strikers Friday and the discharge OF
men suspected of bcin" union sym
uathiLcrs would have caused. II was
thought. general strike, but such
was not the case. 1t was claimed that
everything bat the BeS,emer Steel
department would bp Idle Saturday.
Friday evening q committee of en-
ploycs from the Open Hearth depart
ment notified the foreman not to re
charge the furnaces, as they We're
going out on strike Saturday morning
at the end of the turn. The foreman
Immediately notified the officials OF
the mill of the intentions of the men
and a hurried conference was he'd. II
was then decided to make Wholesale
discharges in the effort to stat the
tide of union sentiment. he men
DISCHARGED were two helpers, 20 ladle
men. two engineers. three electricians,
two boss stoIers and TWO brakenen.
Eleven of the discharged men were
escorted from the works by policemen
and were not allowed to talk 10 their
fellow workmeu while going out OF
the works. Seventy-tiNe extra police
men were put on duty at DuPutsne
during he night.
An official at Buquesne who was
seen Saturday morning, said: 81 he
works are going all right. and thlnk
they will continue to do so. The Iatn
have not Vet forgotten Homestead
and do not think they Will strike
The strikers claim that the strike Is
practically on and that the men are
cleaning up. preparatory +" c"mlhs
out. There was ma disorder abou'
the mill though some excited talking
was INDUCED in. mostly by spectators
who had no personal interest IN 'h'
men quitting.
The shut down Of the Duquesnt
steel works would have a far-reachins
effect. seriously crippling the Amer
lean Tin Plate company. W hen th'
Bellaire Steel works closed down. th'
orders for tin plate bars were al
transferred to Duquesnc. since the'
the Duouesne plant has been stocking
the tin plate plants. Some OF theh
have two weeks supply on hand.
Denial is made in McKecsport OF tn
raport that break had been mad'
,.;,. +hro,,rb IL. return o
III ''.' - - ~ seamless tub,
3 ,,. an+ 81 the National Tub
H.,
WI .,. wat, ., the strike.
49, -, ,rr - The stee
i''S,'"' j., ,,ro,,r,..- 70
S''l"e ma '', l,o+b sid,s 10 tb, con
N'''" ~ .Iai,,,i,,o +h,t the,
| ~. - .I,o -, ,rurent Tn
facts. however seem ,,,.,,
| l. .-Il.at,,atlthh
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
lfRS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE.
...;n Blown Up Between Water
val and Humans Kraal by
the Burghers.
PARTY NUMBERED ESQ MEN

liant. Col. yandaleur' OF the British
Guards, "A Most Promising ohcer' was
UuIed-The other Casualties Have Not
eeeu Given brother of Assistant Com
,nandant General Reported Captured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
ScrOfuIa
THE OFFSPRING
OF HEREDITARY
BLOOD TAIM7.

Scroiula IS but a modified form OF Blood
Poison and Consumption The parent
who is tainted BY either will see in the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
How Are Your Kidneys

d Hobbs sparaZus Pills cure al k5duey Is Sa-1-
pIe free Add sterling Remedy Co tElcaSo o. n 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05

7 OverCO+nes al JOINS q bIOOl pOIson,
whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy . thoroughly and effectively
ctea1ses tn blood II you have any
blood trouble OF yol- child has inherited
-grre blood faint. take :. s s. ard get
The blood r. cool condition and prevent
- d5-ea-e dong further damage.
~--G - or free t1CE and xrlte our
-.:i--sc1zz5 a5oc,. -o-- case. We make no
CHAR -etza.eve- FOX medical advice.
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ETLssTE. Ga.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05

makes new and pure
blood 70 nourish and
strengthen the body,
and IS a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
, 1901-12-10
A CASPER MAN
WITH PAYING GRAFT,

n MAN
WITH PAYING GRAFT
The doors of the p~enitentiary art
yawning wide open for Ed Frye, who
spent the past six or seven years II
Casper and vicinity, says the Natrona
County Tribune, but who about ter
days ago departed for the east.
He first went to Cheyenne, and stop
ping at the Inter Ocean hotel a couple
Of days, he drew q check on the Rich
ards, Cunningham & Co. bank of this
city for $50, and 1t Is supposed re
ceived the balance owe and above his
board bill in good. hard cash.
From Cheyenne he went to Chicago
where hS met Wiley, the wool buyer
who is well known in Casper. He got
a check for $50 cashed by Wiley.
From Chicago he went to Boston,
where he passed . check on Denny.
Rice Z Benedict, q wool commission
frm, for $3.50.
How many more checks he has cir
culatsd throughout the east cannot be
estimated, but ~ he did not have .
cent In the bank, the people who cash
ed the checks for him are. Of course.
the losers.
Frye LETT Casper owiag about every
body that b eould est : ont IRON, end
Il Il thousht he lsftsst ~ casDsr psosis
IN the lufcAa1Rsat lsalk ~.
, 1901-12-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Showing this afternoon.

Showing this afternoon.
Chinese Sacred lilies. Mrs. Wallis.
Mining machinery and gas engines
at L%ovejoy's.
Harry Crumrine has enlisted for SER
vice in the Philippines.
Blankets, Comforts, Overshoes
Christmas goods, ETC., at the Laramie
Cash Store.
Francis w. Bean of Piedmont, Uinta
county, has been granted ali original
pension of So a month.
Bert King, the younger Of the King
brothers, is dangerously Ill with ty.
phoid fever, complicated with pneu-
monia.
The first act of the new manager Of
the Saratoga hotel, Henry Galbraith,
was to bounce the old one, and he did
is quite neutrality-suspicious.
Leader.
Chris. Hanson, convicted of petit
larceny for stealing a wheel, has been
sentenced to ten days in the county
jail and fined $40 and costs.-Chey.
[enne Tribune.
A battalion of the Twenty-seventh
infantry, en- route to San Francisco tn
take ship for the Philippines. is ex.
pected to pass through the city this
afternoon, by special train.
Otto Gramm has in his office the
skins Of the two tarpon caught by him
in the Gulf of Mexico last summer.
One Of them measures six feet ten
inches in length and the other four
feet.
l.. Seehausen, jr., had a letter from
his father, l.. Seehausen, sr., yesterday
afternoon, from Hot Springs, Ark, IL
which the old gentleman notes his ar
rival and says his health is not greatly
improved at that great watering place.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist church will meet Wednesday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Miller, corner Fifth and Garfield, At 2
O'Clock. After the work is done Z bust.
ness meeting will be held to complete
arrangements for the apron fair.
Captain C.. A. Ddcat Of the United
States army, who is in charge of the
army recruiting station here. Is regis.
tered at the Thornburgh. The local
, 1901-12-10
DISPLAY
OF AGRICULTURAL AND MINERAL
RESOURCES ALL THAT
COULD BE WISHED.
Fremont County Coming to the Front
in q Way That Will Astonish All
sehoIders-Every Section Of the
State Well Represented With a
Good Display Of Specimens.

The Laramie Mining exchange
where the mineral and agricultural dis
play for the Industrial convention is
being arranged, is a busy hive Of in.
dustry, and Manager Richards, for
once In his life, has all the mineral in,
formation he can contain. The shelves
are loaded down with their rich
freight, and tables in the middle of the
room are taking on the appearance of
an agricultural fair in the alleged ag.
ricultural belt Of the Mississippi val.
ley
The agricultural and horticultural
displays from some of the counties OF
this state would do credit to the land
Of the big red apple" or the land OF
any other sort Of fruit or vegetable,
This is particularly true of the display
being made of the products Of the soil
Of Fremont county. There are apples
and potatoes and onions and swee,
Corn and celery and a dozen Other
4good things to eat" that are tempting
(iy displayed and advantageously
shown.
E. L. Ramey Of Lander valley hat
celery, Fred Losebery Of North Forl
has samples of peas taken from a faeld
that yielded "a bushels to the acre, Ed
Tweed Of Lander Valley has oats, vii
liam Foster Of North Ford has blood
red beets, potatoes and onions, Hays
Koch Of Lander has wheat on the
stalk, and a number Of Lander citi
lens sent beautiful specimens Of ap
pies and crabapples. One mar in Ere
mont county, 1t a said. raised 10,
900 pounds Of apples in his orchard
this year.
The experiment station At the Uni
versity of Wyoming has a beautiful dis
play of grain and grasses, and the min
| ers have done their share in making
the display at the exchange meritori
oas. There are specimens from al
parts Of the state, and they make one''
mouth water-not for watered stock
however.
l. There is every indication at THU
time that the display of the resources
| OF the state will be as brilliant as thu
most sanguine could wish, and tina
the display will embrace every section
of the state, so that those coming t.
the convention can see at a glance JUS
what the great state Of Wyoming ha'
done and car do to make homes for tn
millions whose eyes are on the west.
, 1901-12-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
I. X. Boswell is at Rawlins.

N. X. Boswell is at Rawlins.
J.. D. McRae of Omaha is at the Kus-
ter.
F. o. Harrison is in from his ranch
today.
G. A. Berg is here from his ranch, a
guest at the Johnson.
A. J. Spencer of Moorcroft, Wyo., is
a guest at the Thornburgh.
s. E. Phelps and Samuel Blair of
Grand Encampment r at J%ohnson's.
State Senator Griffin Of Diamond
vile is expected to attend the conven-
ton.
Neil Matheson and A. H. Bell are in
from their ranch today, stopping at the
Kuster.
F. o. Freeburgh Of Lander, a delegate
to the convention. is registered at the
Kuster.
Senators Sullivan of Natrona coun
ty and Will Madden Of Fremont coun.
ty will attend the convention.
E. l.. Drumm, C. E. Callahan, w
Florence, M. M. O'Brien and Sterling
Hughes Of Chicago are registered at
the Thornburgh.
DR.. ]. McClelland Henderson, the
Lander chemist and geologist, a dele
gate to the Industrial convention, is a
guest at the Thornburgh.
Harry Ostrom, H. CLAICHE, c. E
Moore, Peter Thinnes, ]. D. Kinder
P. foley and NJ. B, Williams are regis
tered at the Thofnburgh from Chey
enne. .'A
Hon. NJ. M. ,o'Malley of Evanston
who will have charge Of the Uints
county oil display at the Industrial
convention, is in the city, a guest al
the Thornburgh.
Ora Haley returned today from Chi
cago, where he had been as a delegate
to represent Albany county at the an
nual meeting of the National Live
| Stock association.
E. Elmer arrived from Omaha las
night, as a delegate from Lander tt
the Industrial convention, but wa,
compelled to leave town on a business
trip. He registered at the Kuster.
Farley Mathison, C. L. Houston ant
Dolph Wolcott, who started to tn,
Iconoclast mine yesterday, found thu
roads so bad and the snow SO trouble
some that they returned to town ant
will wait for a change for the better IL
the weather.
DR.. A. B. Hamilton returned las
night from a weeks visit at Grand En-
campment andIto the Rambler mine
He says the report of the find of plati
nun In the Rambler is true, and tina
the company estimates that it has los
several thousand dollars in the ship
ments of matte already made. He say
the report Of the Saratoga Sun tina
the Grand Encampment smelter ha,
shut down was untrue.
, 1901-12-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN SEE
THE CADETS At Drill

Prof. Lee dismissed the upper grades
at the East Side school at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and sent the boys
and girls to the university to see a
drill by the cadet corps. 1t was all
right. except a good many Of the chill
dren were not prepared for standing
around in the snow for an hour or two.
EThey should have been given notice at
oon-aAA-beSTpssparadf for the trip.
, 1901-12-10

A Republican reporter called the
~penitentiary by telephone upon receipt
Of this special dispatch. 1t was stated
there that the warden knew nothing OF
the matter, but he believed the condi.
lions as stated in the interview with
the Cheyenne member Of the state
board was essentially correct, and that
plan would be adopted in dealing with
the
Asked II any move had been made
today to transfer the prisoners to Raw.
lin, the reply came back that none OF
the prisoners had been taken away
but that everything was in readiness
to begin when the word vas given.
It was learned late this afternoon
that 1t was Lessee Boswell's intention
to have taken a carload Of prisoners
to Rawlins today, On No. 8, but that
train was late, and he decided to wait
until tomorrow. 1t Ia now the belief
that it is his intention TO move at that
time, as he hopes to get the men all
over by the end Of the week.
, 1901-12-10
RAWL|NS
PRISON PRONOUNCED NOT LARGE
ENOUGH FOR NUMBER OF
MEN IN INSTITUTION.
Member Of state Board Of Charities
and Reform Quoted as Saying That
Part Of Prisoners Would be Re-
turned to Auxiliary Prison at Lar
annie Within Sixty Days.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 1O.-(Special
to The Republican "a member of
the state board of charities and reform
informed your correspondent this af-
ternoon that the new penitentiary at
Rawlins is wholly inadequate to the
use of the prison authorities, and that,
while all the prisoners would be taken
over there and confined in the peni-
Tertiary, within sixty days at least a
part of them would be brought back
to Laramie. The old prison, he said
would not be dismantied, but would be
kept in readiness for the coming back
Of the men, at least a part Of them.
The member of the board says there
are 1O4 cells In the Rawlins institution,
four of these being dark cells and to
be used only in extreme cases. There
are about 200 prisoners in the peniten'
tiary at Laramie, two to a cell. The
member stated that he had been In
formed by Lessee Boswell that of the
200 at least thirty should be kept in
separate cells.
It is the belief OF this member that
the prisoners would be taken to Raw
Inns and kept for the present, but that
at the end of not more than sixty days
a part Of them would be returned to
Laramie and kept there. The legisla
ture only can helm the matter. and as
1t does not meet for a year, it looked
to this member as though the old pris
on would be used as an auxiliary pris
on until that time.
, 1901-12-10

All persons knowing themselves tc
be indebted to W. H. Lovett & Co., will,
confer a favor by settling by cash OF
note as there is going to be a change If
the business. The mortgage is due ant
the fellow won't wait a day overtime
So you will have to hurry.
Ten days is the limit; December 20tf
is the last day. 1O0tt
, 1901-12-10
RICHNESS OF ORE
IN RAMBLER MINE.

IN RAMBLER NINE
DR.. Hamilton says the platinum in
the ore from the Rambler mine sent to
Chicago and stopped en- route on order
from the Rambler company will run in
value from $50 to $3.50 per ton. There
we're about 100 tons of this ore in the
shipment.
DR.. Hamilton says the Saratoga Sun
should be denounced for starting the
m that the Encampment smelter
had closed down. It was closed but
once, and then only SIX hours from
freezing" 1t is running all right
now.
, 1901-12-10
RAWLINs YOUNG LADY
WILL TAKE PART,

The Preparatory school Of the state
university will give an entertainment
dec. 10, says the Rawlins Republican.
This entertainment corresponds to
the commencement exercises given by
the college In June. Miss Margaret
Mcintosh Of Rawlins will deliver q
Recitation.
, 1901-12-10

Hose Company No. 3 will give a
dance at Maennerchor hall Christmas
eve. The public is cordially invited.
A special invitation extended to the
fremen. Admission 81. 97tf
, 1901-12-10
Mrs. 9app's Switch Sale,
18th to 18th, at Mrs. Kldd's.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A fourroom-
ed house and barn. Enquire 730 Gus
ter street. S8tf
, 1901-12-10
A. SALE

Of Millinery.
All Of our Et3e Trimmed and un-
trimmed Hats IA Bonnsts must 20.
regardless Of coli.
Ribbons. Feaf4srs, Flowers. sinks
and velvets, win be included In this
sale. INNS. .CORDINER.
io1eodt3
, 1901-12-10

Federal Labor Union No. .181 will
give its nrst annual ball December 20.
Public cordially invited. Ct
, 1901-12-10
Special Notice.

The dancing school at the North Star
hall will be given Wednesday night.
Gentlemen rs cents, ladies free. 10it2
, 1901-12-10

FOR RENT-TourA room house in
good repair. south Fourth. Enquire at
this once. SStf
, 1901-12-10

Good investments for small capital
M. T. ULEN.
, 1901-12-10

The SWEETEST line of Mems and Boys
Shoes in town at Woodruff & Terry's
, 1901-12-10
BUSINESS HOUSE SOLD
IA TO MR.. BENDER

R. E. Fitch, the real estate agent, has
concluded the sale Of the Payne block,
at the southeast corner Of Third and
Garfield streets. from Mrs. Nellie
Payne to A. s. Bender, the baker, the
consideration being $4,000.
, 1901-12-10

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. 161 sixth street.
, 1901-12-10
OFFICER EXPECTED

y HOME TONIGHT.
Under Sheriff Charles Yund, who
went to Fort Collins after Ed Jones,
under arrest there, is expected home at
midnight with III prisoner. Jones re-
fused to come without requisition, and
the oficer was at the expense Of time
in going to Denver to get requisition
on Governor Orman.
, 1901-12-10

WANTED-Good man cook. Nc
Castin Z MacIntyre, johnson hotel.
, 1901-12-10

Upto-date Neckwear and other use
full Xmas gifts at Woodruff & Terry's
, 1901-12-10

wANTEo-A sirl fDr saving fur.
Apply At the tan5sry. .sstf
, 1901-12-10

For Diamonds, Fine
Jewelry, Novelties and
Christmas Goods, 60 to
Converse's.
, 1901-12-10
G. GOLDING-DWYRE

Irrigated faraa and tracts. also
houses and lots for sale.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18

| him so hard. Facing a united and en-
thusiastic Democracy, with party dis
sension caused by disappointed am
bition for Office and the encourage
ment of foreign forces interested IN
Reeds defeat. the campaign went from
bad to worse until it reached pass
where his hopes of reelection seemed
slender indeed.
I'VE were handicapped for money
while the other side had barrels OBJ
tanned from some source or other We
worried along as well as possible until
he last week of the campaign. when
funds ran short and money was an i'm
peritive necessity. Knowing Reed as
well as did. was deputed to commu-
nicate to him the situation. | found
him one morning in his Exchange
street office, engaged in opening his
mail. Without ceremony | pitched in
to the subject of my call. Mr.. Reed.
! said. L know you're not wealthy
man. but we must have $4,000 at once
or in my humble opinion you won't
win out
"Tll see what can do he replied.
and went on opening his mail.
Presently he opened letter, from
which dropped something that looked
like check, read it carefully. and
then took up his pen as If to reply
While he wrote a brief note | had OPP
portunity of seeing that the loose pa
per was a check for $4,000 payable to
his order, He finished the note. re-
A,,alASnl hA NJ ol
seal the letter. when I caught his arm
and said: Pardon me. but what are
YOU going to do with that check
Il am going TO send il back he re-
piled. Read this letter. and he tossed
me the note which had accompanied
the check. II was from the head IF
one of the largest railroads in the
eastern states, and simply stated that
the writer. understanding that there
was n scarcity of funds in his cam
paign. enclosed the check with the
hope that he might use il in securing
couldn't see anything
that would place Reed under definite
obligations to the giver, and told. him
as muchs-
His road. with others. will want
something at the next session. and /
can't support it, he said.
That may be- | protested, but he
asks no promise and you are in no way
bound. II You don't regard this mat
ter so much for yourself. think of
your friends who have put every dol
lar they could spare int othe campaign
and who stake their political strength
upon your reelection
I'm sorry he rejoined. but can't
take money from anyone whose pro-
jects ! shall be Obliged 20 oppose
There was nothing more to be said
and he remailed the letter while /
wandered of TO the club in discour-
aged frame of mind. l found some Of
his closest friends there and gave
them the story. The upshot of the
matter was pool on the spot. enough
money for immediate necessities. We
soandiy berated him for his scruples.
but there wasn't man of us who
wouldn't have gone TO the last ditch
in his support"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18

J. A. Butterfield Assumpsit. Judg
ment for plaintiff s50.94.
Henrietta Luning vs.. Wong Chow
and Ling Kew Assumpsit. Judg
ment for plaintiff s319.20.
+. W. McChesney, administrator, VS.
j. r. Gigueres. Assumps,.. Judgment
for plaintiff sl25.11.
Hammeto Kamekichi VS.. Lokana
Trespassing. Judgment for plaintiff
s1O3.65.
Pacific Vehicle & Supply Co. VS.. H
Patzig. Assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff s12652.
Austin Publishing Co. VS.. c. o. Zie-
genfuss Assumpsit. Judgment Cor
plaintiff s164.41.
Pacific Vehicle & Supply Co. VS..
Quong Fook Sing Assumpsit. Judg-
ment for plaintiff s102.63.
VIM. Parkodi VS.. T. r. Lucas. AS
sumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff $270.-
~.
Chas. S. Martin VS.. A. Spillman,
Honolulu Meat Co. Garnishee. Judg-
ment Tor plaintiff s91.45.
Gehring & Butzke VS.. W. NJ. Camp
bell. Assumpsit. Judgment for plain
tiff s170.15.
]. NJ. vivas VS.. B. ]. Ignacio. AS
sumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff s19.-
20.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
CHURCH CAS- IN COURT.
Philippine Commission Renders De
eision in Medical College Dispute.

MANILA. Jan. 5.-The decision Il
Siie Philippine commission in the San
Jose Medical College case unanimous
d refers the settlement Of the Ques
lions involved TO the courts. and pro
rides trustees, who, with the assist
ance OF the attorney general of the
Philippines. will inaugurate and prose
cute the litigation.
Many listened to the reading of
Judge Tafts opinion in English and
Spanish.
The opinion stated "a case involving
Ehe construction of the treaty of Paris
and the effect upon public trusts of
ane transfer OF sovereignty from the
Kingdom in which church and state
are united and inseparable TO one in
wnieh church and state are entirely
separated is Of such import that it
cuEht to be submitted to the highest
tribunal
The commission recommends that
General Macarthur rescind General
Otis order suspending the conduct Of
enc medical college under the rector
Of St Thomas University.
A bin has been passed carrying out
she terms OF the decision. 1t appoints
Eve physicians as trustees, including
Yr- Tavera. who is the complainant
throughout and Colonel Greenleaf,
cAief surgeon in the Philippines. The
Trustees are required TO begin suit
within month in the Supreme Court
ar the Philippines to determine wheth
or the ownership of the college is in
Ehc church or in the government. The
Dominican rector OF St. Thomas Uni,
versity and Archbishop Chapelle are
required to defend the suit on the
Kzrt Of the church. The act provides
shaS the decision OF the Philippine
c0rrt IS not 70 be final. hut Congress
EEzy provide for an appeal TO the
United States Suri enc Court.