davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
CONFLICTING ESTIMATES
MAKE FIGURES PUlll|NG.
roo EARLY TO GIVE DEFINITE IN
FORMATION As To STRIKE
ORDERS EFFECT.
NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY
WILL. BE: CLOsED-CAR>EGIE MILLS
IN DIsPITE-McN EEsPORT
PLANS.

PITrSBURG. Pa. August ll-At
1 20 O'Clock this Sunday morning
there is such conflict in the strike
reoorts that an estimate OF the men VINO
nave Joined the strikers is impossible.
II seems certain that the 5000 men
employed by the National Tube Com
pany at McKeesport will go out. The
strikers claim that they will get many
me min the two Pittshurg mills of the
Carnegie Company. but the steel Off
rials say that none of the men will go
out.
Conservative opinion at Wheeling.
"a Va. awards the strikers 5000 men
jn that district. Nine hundred men
will leave the Republic works here in
all probability.
there is doubt as to the outcome at
Nonessen Trouble was anticipated
there tonight, but none came. Sharon
reports that --.e men in the National
Steel pant will not go out. Connells-
willie reports that the mills there are
mot affected, that the tin workers went
ont on the first order and that the
United States Steel eokeworkers are
not organized
Youngstown, Ohio, wires that the
general order will have no new effect
in the Mahoning Valley. as the mills
affected went out last month. Scott
dale telegraphs that the general order
will have no effect. The men at Bell
aire, Ohio, will go out, but Leechburg
and Hyde Park report that the men are
with the Steel Corporation. Excited
crowds thronged the streets OF Nc
Keesport during the nighto and senti-
ment was largely with the strikers.
The plan to start an independent plant
10 take the place of tibet Devices Wood
mill seemed to be approved by popular
sentiment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
sample Bottle Sent FRED by Mail.

DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great
kidney remedy. fuifiiis every wish IN
promptly curing Kidney. bladder and uric
acid troubles. rheumatism and pain IN the
back. II eorrects inability To hold water
and scalding pain in passing IT, or bad ef-
fects following the use of liquor. wine or
beer. and overcomes that UNPLEASANT ne
cessity OF being compelled to go out often
during the day and to get up many times
during the night The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of swamp Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures or the most distressing
cases.
Swamp Root Is not recommended for ev-
erythiDg. but ~ you have kidney liver
bladder or uric acid trouble YOU win find
Ii just the remedy you need.
II YOU need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by drugeists In ifty-cent
and one dollar sizes You may have a
samnie bottle OF this great kidney remedy.
Swsmp-Root, and Il book that Tells ali
about 1t and its great cures. both sent
absolutely free BY paail. Address Dr. XII
mer 4 Co. Blngharnton. n. r. When writ4
ing mention that you rad this generous
offer m the Whez1tfx Kee.stcf tsy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

The Bellaire mill has. since the strike,
been making sheet bars for the Mones-
sen mill. and have been shipping from
Is to 20 cars per day.
At the mill mine yesterday afternoon
the miners asked Thomas Shaboatt, the
electrical engineer, to join their union,
and he refused to do so. 1t is said MS
refusal will be the cause of the miners
refusing to work, as he is non-union
man.
The officers of the company nave
stated publicly that they will run the
works il they have to import men 10
do it.
When seen by a representative OF the
Register the manager said he did not
wish to talk to reporters. as ne mad
nothing to communicate to the press
At one o'clock this morning II was
the consensus of opinion that the repair
men now at work in the mill would
drop work and go home.
1t was also the general opinion oi
those of the men who would talk. and
of citizens. that the men in the Bellaire
steel plant will not go to WORK to-
night at six o'clock, the usual nonr LOT
the day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
THE STRIKERS OFFERED
ARBITRATION.


Where in all the wide world can
they go where they can escape the
inexorable punishment that justice
metes out TO rapine and injustice.
What boots it that the place or OPP
preston means different name TX
the oppression goes on?
1T Mas said many years ago that
he who wishes justice must do JUS
tice, and fee same principle, en-
banned now as a maxim of equity.
aplies as surely and as foreibly as
when it was first annunciated. Let
the trust erat its men as men should
be trea ted. and 1t will not be neces-
sary to. construct mills on wheels
that they may fee from every ex-
preston of righteous public senti-
ment. AS a matter of fact, II the
Woods mill is moved it is because 1t
ia ont of date. When the sale OF
the property was made to the trust
II was said that there was not
ground enough, and then the mill
would have to be moved. Talk OF
the removal of the mill Is an old
story. stale and uninteresting, be-
cause of too frequent repetition.
Where. in all the land. can the
trust get better treatment than from
the Municipality Of McKeesport:
rake. for instance. the matter OF
taxes. The trust mill here to-day
pays,taxes on assessment valuations
a trife over four per cent. OF
therGeal value. On the other hand,
the laboring man who owns ms
own home is taxed to three-fourtns
of the,real value Of the home. Were
the trust taxed on the same basis
n would take thousands OF dollars
ANNUALLY from the trust coffers.
Cleveland. where the tax campaign
CT yayor Tom l.. Johnson IL waging.
would hardly do as we'll. The citi-
Gems of McKeesport. by bill in
equity can prevent this spoilafion
for tits a lasting injury to property
md ;,iury to taxpayers creditors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Il have served many years in
the councils OF the city and know
what ! am talking about when
assert that every request made by
the mills here for the vacation OF
the streets for special privileges
and special benefits have been
granted. The yhave never been
backward in asking what they
haev wanted. They have never
asked In vain.
II the Wood mill Is felle1 the
gap will soon be filiae. There is
capital enough In the country and
loyalty enough here 10 make That
certain. This city is too strorg ID
eringe under an imaginary blow.
Every consideration of location.
tax rate and natural. advantage
points to future greatness for
Mckeesport tina. staggets imagin-
alton.
Il am heart and soul with the
men engaged in the strike. J gave
out In a widely published statement
which had the full approval of the
strikers themselves. ltndt | would
use every power Nesisi III Vie az
mayor OF the city TO preserve Or
der here and protect property. |
further expressed my faith In the
splendid body OF men who make
up the army OF toilers. and said
that | believed that II trouble
came II would not be through
them This now emphatically
repeat. ] am and always will be
with the down-trodden when they
are in the right. and these work
ers are In teh right"
A citizens committee Of Du Boi
has forwarded the following PROPOSE
ton to J. Pierpont Morgan:
J. Pierpont Morgan, New York.
We are authorized TO say to 20
that the citizens of Du Bots will civ
one million dollars to. have the NJ
Keesport mills OF the United State
Steel Company moved to Du Bots, Pi
lSigned)
NJ. RUSLANDER,
c. A. .LUKEHART.
WALTER PATTON,
Committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Stella watson, A1ias Mae Doe.
Yesterday afternoon Mae Doe, whose
real name is Stella Watson, was ar
raigned before Squire N. j. Fitzpat-
rick on charge Of profanity and on
a charge OF assault and battery pre-
ferred by G.. NJ McCauley, OF 'Pittsburg
She was fined 81 and costs on the pro-
family charge and will begin hear
ing Monday before jury on the charge
of assault and battery. Howard &
Handlan are representing the COM
plainant and Schrolowitz the defend
ant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

During August and September the
Missouri Pacific railway win sell round
trip tickets to Colorado. Utah. and the
Pacific coast At unusually low rates.
Only one night from Colorado. from ST
iniis. For rates. time tables. and full
information, apply 10 ino X. James.
Central Passenger Agent. room 500
Park Bldg, Pittshurg, PA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
,NDE1 TO NEW ADsnsrtxE~xxr..



Poison Oak Ivy BOTANICAL Reptiles
Third rsgs.
Wanted-9rraveling salesman
Manager wsnted-Phoenix Co.
Fonr-Nesr Old Cldee-chas- W. smith.
Men and Women Lake shore Mercan-
tile Go.
Rock Am College
Observation-Disclosures Gentleman
WONDERFUL Clairvoyant Prof John NV
erS
Agents Wanted for Texas on Company.
Manted-Aetive Manager.
ss.ss Profit-White A. Go.
Notice-t'ity Railway Company.
Real Estate Bargains--o. l.. Zane.
Reward for Lost Papers.
Wanted-Druggist.
Up to Date-t,entral Restaurant.
Wanted-Dining Room Girl.
Card of Thanks.
Shur-on ESegla Observation-Disclosures.
l.oSt-clasS Pin.
For Household Goods.
ruth Page
The Rest Time to Buy Shoes-Alexan-
Rea sons r. W. Banner CO.
Ninth Page
German Half Dollar Savings Bank.
TweIfth Rage.
Down Go the Prices-The Racket.
Tweutieth pase.
August the Time for Clearance-Geo. Il.
Sufel 4 CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
settled out of Court.

Yesterday morning at ten o'clock
Prof. r. S. Taylor, the clairvoyant. was
arraigned before Justice OF the Peace
Fitzpatrick charged with assault and
battery preferred by his wife, but she
refused to proseucte him and the case
was dismissed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Excelsior Lodge No. 10, A. o. 7. W.
will confer the amp.ified second degree
ON several candidates Monday evening.
sister lodges are invited to attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

July 30th to August 2Sth, the B, & o.
will sell excursion tickets to Oakland.
Mt Lake Park and Deer Park at one
fare for the round trip. good returning
until August 31st, Inclusive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

ONE of the largest and most substantial
Texas on Companies desires utst class
representatives TO place treasury stock
with bank guarantee. Production over
80 900 barrels a day ofiicefs and directors
are men OF the highest standing. Liberal
commission paid 10 the right men. None
hut high grade men wanted. Address with
references. PoSToFticE BOX 81, Beau
mont. Texas auiidq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
NJ. RUSLANDER.
G. A. LUKEHART.
WALTER PATTON,
Committee.

Latest designs OF Ladies' Tailor
Made Dresses, all styles. see
NAGI.E. 1913 Main.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
BRIDGEPORT.

Daily Events Fr"" the Town across
the Way.
Rev. Gordon returned to Pittsours
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

WANTED by an Old established mann
faetAriaE house. resident manager fol
general sales agency. SALARY 81 80 per ans
mum and extra commissions. Oflce dtl
ties exclusively, Must furnish $500 cast
and ~ tsSfactory references DISTRICT
MANAGER, Union Trust Building. Cine
cianatl O. auildq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
STATESMEN WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED by reliable house
experienced travelling statesmen TO place
htNh grade specially llne with merchant
disc trade; high commissions and perma.
nent positions to good men, fun time and
bond required. X. rs ias Fifth Avenue,
Chicago. autidq
WANTED AGENrS--Six good hcn<rt
agents. salary and commission. Call At
A. NEILEN \ CO. 46 nth street. Pythian
Castle. jy1+c&dh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

HIO-Excursion 10 Atlantic CIty-HIO.
| Via PennsyIvania Lines.
Thursday. August 18th. Return
| limit rs days. See J. G. Tominson,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
WHEELING DISTRICT MEN
WILL RESPOND 70 CALL.

Continued From First Page.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

s. q rroHt each $40 Invested Is days end
ms July u, Safe. profitable Investment
send FOR circular WHITE a. CO, lils
IA per auiidu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

WANTED pinlas roon, sirh Apply 1878
Main street. aulidqea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Ft.oRENcE-At the residence OF hts
son. William Florence. No. I Kentucky
street. on "Wednesday. August 1ih. isai. al
years.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
FUNERAL OF D. S. HsNDRICK.
Six of His Intimate Friends Acted "a,
pulIbeRrers

Funeral services over the remains of
David S. Hendrick, General Manager of
the central Eastern department OF the
Manhattan Life Insurance Company, who
was for many years one of the most sue
cessful business men of Washington, were
conducted at o'clock yesterday after
noon from his late residence, 1919 New
Hampshire Avenue, the Rev. Teunis s.
Hamlin pastor OF the Church of the
Covenant. with which Mr. Hendrick had
been connected. conducted the services.
Members of the family of the deceased
who live in this city and large number
of friends were present.
The services atthe residence were short
and impressive Cut flowers and set flo
raj pieces were banked about the walls
Of the room and almost completely COW
cred the ccsket. The burial service of
the Presbyterian Church was read at the
grave In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The palihearers selected from among
the business associates and warm person.
al friends OF Mr.. Hendrick We're b. H.
Warner, Admiral Watson. c. N Weisiger,
A. j. Posten, ]. M Culp. and T. f. Schni-
der
Ii Is understood that at the next meet
ing of the Life Underwriters Association,
which will be held on August !. resolu-
tlons Will be adopted expressing sympa-
thy FOR the bereaved family. A testimon-
al OF the high appreciation In which Mr.
Heudrick was held by his fellow workers
among the life insurance underwriters
viii then be adopted.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
A BUSY DAY AT &c RENO.
Nearly 11.O0O Homestead Applicant,
Regfstered Monday

The largest days registration of appli-
cants for homesteads in the Indian lands
to be opened shortly in Oklahoma Terri
tory was that on Monday at Ell Reno,
when 1875 applicants were registered,
leaving about 300 applicants whom the Of
nee was not able to list. This large num-
Der was unexpected. as all of the appIi-
cants on Saturday were registered
The following telegram from w. A
Richards. Assistant Land Commissioner
in charge of the work of registration, was
received at the Department of the Inte-
rior yesterday under date of Ell Reno,
July 15:
Registration at Ell Reno today 10. 0.9Te
working from s in the morning until I
p. m. leaving about 800 unregistered. The
clerks cannot work such long hours and
If the rush continues will put on more
men. Everything working smoothly here.
Macy returned today from Fort Sill,
where he represented m assisting
Hampton. in charge there. in perfecting
the organization of his force, which Is
now in the most perfect working order.
The commanding officer. Major Scott, and
all the officers are cooperating most
heartily with our men and are contrib
uting very materially to the perfect or
der which prevails there. The wire from
Fort Sill is not working tonight, but
probably 3,000 will register there today
feel confident of our ability to register all
who may apply"
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
Navy Orders

Commander d. W. Mullan. placed on re-
tired list from July IL.
Pay Inspector j. r. Stanton, detached
from the Philadelphia upon reporting re-
lief home, settle accounts, and wait or
ders.
Pay Inspector s. r. Colhoun to the
Iowa and as fleet paymaster on August 1.
Paymaster l.. c. Kerr. detached from the
Iowa. August l. and to the Philadelphia
about August 81.
Lieut.. NJ. ]. Mccormack. detached from
the Atlanta home and walt orders. upon
reporting of relief.
Lieut. H. H. Caldwell, detached COM
mand of the Holland. to the Atlanta, via
steamer from New York sailing July 90
Lieut.. c. y. Ofiiey. detached Torpedo
Station, upon completion OF course, to
Academy.
Lieut. p. w. Wurtsbaugh detached Tor
pedo Station. upon completion of course.
home, and then to Naval Academy. Sep
tember 10.
Carpenter C. II. Warford. detached
Carpenter Il. C. Burroughs. detached
from the Independence to construction
and repair department. Mare Island Yard.
Gunner Simon Jacobs. to the Indian
Head Proving Ground. August r.
Paymaster's Clerk J. j. Cunn' lgham, de-
tached from the Iowa. home, ard appoint
meut revoked
Paymaster's Clerk j. j. DOYLE detached
from the Philadelphia. as fleet clark: home
and appointment revoked.
Paymaster's Clerk O. G.. Haskell detach-
ed from the Philadelphia, home and ap-
pointment revoked.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
TO HEAR THE TEA DUST CASE.
Judge Bradley to Consider Petition
for n Writ Against Mr.. Gage.

What is known as the tea-dust case
will come uD for hearing today before
Justice Bradley. In the original proceed
ings filed June 20 last, George Hamilton.
George C. CholwelI & Co.. Mourilyan.
Heinman & CO.. Russell & Co., Averili &
Co.. and William ]. Butterfield asked
that writ of certicrari be issued against
the Secretary of the Treasury and the
board of tea experts appointed by Mr..
Gage, to compel him to file with the
court a copy of the proceedings of that
board.
1t is also asked that the decisions and
actions of the board in selecting, prepar-
ing. and submitting to the Secretary
standard samples of teas for the year
1901 be filed.
The petition charges that the Secretary
of the Treasury, in establishing a stand
ard of methods OF packing teas. which ex-
clude certain teas on the ground of size
merely. although they are equal in puri-
ty, quality. and fitness for consumption
to the established standard. Disseminated
to the detriment of the petitioners.
1t is explained that many millions of
pounds of India, Ceylon, and Congous,
broken teas, known in trade as dust"
the term not implying impurity OF inferi-
ority. however, in the article itself, are
annually imported and sold on the Lon
don. Canadian. and Russian markets. and
are of unquestioDable purity and fitness
for consumption, such dust differing from
the unbroken leaf in size alone.
Henry Z. Davis will appear as counsel
for the petitioners and District Attorney
Gould will represent the Government.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
FREED FROM BANKRUPTCY.
Samuel Bieber Disch~escd i'm C0nse-
queuce of ComuromIse.

a decree was signed yesterday by JUS
tice Bradley discharging Samuel Bieber
from bankruptcy. The proceedings in the
case were begun more than a year ago
by Bieber. who filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy, in which he stated his
willingness to surrender all his assets for
the benefit of his creditors. Some time
ago Bieber made an offer of settlement to
his creditors and 1t was an order allowing
this compromise which Justice Bradley
signed. The Indebtedness of the petit
tioner amounted to $ss. .26S.65, and accord
ing to the compromise he paid of this
amount at the rate of 40 cents on the dol
lar.
The decree stipulates that the distri=
buior of the deposit, s37. .347.5S, made by
Bieber shall be conducted by Edward H.
Ihoriis. named as trustee, under the fol-
lowing conditions: First. to pay the sew
erai claims which have priority: to pay
the costs of the proceedings, and lastly
10 pay the claims of general creditors ac-
cording to the terms of the compromise.
II is further ordered that the trustee
shall return to Samuel Bieber all the
property, real and personal. and all books
and papers and deeds now In the possess
sion or control of the trustee. and all
money not necessary to the settlement of
the compromise.
Leon Tobriner represented Rieber
throughout the proceedings, which were
begun on July 5. 1900. by the filing of
petition in voluntary bankruptcy and
which ended yesterday In the discharge of
the petitioner
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
Army Orders.

| Second Lieut. William s. Martin. First
Infantry. has been transferred to the
cavalry. and assigned to the Fourth Reg
| iment in that arm of the service.
Second Lieut.. E. r. Warner McCabe,
Seventeenth Infantry. has been transfer
red to the Sixth Cavalry
Major James A. Buchanan has been
transferred from the Twelfth Infantry
to the Twenty-eighth Infantry. and Mai
| or Palmer G. Wood from the Twenty
| eighth Infantry to the Twelfth Infantry
First Lieut. Ernest l.. Ruffner, assist
ant surgeon, recently appointed. now at
Buffalo, has been ordered to Columbus
Barracks for temporary duty.
| First Lieut.. George II. r. Gosman, as
| sistant surgeon. recently appointed, now
at Brooklyn, has been ordered to West
| Point. for temporary duty at the Military
First Lieut.. Charles C. Geer, assistant
surgeon. recently appointed. now at Bel
ton. 5. c.. has been ordered to Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga,
| The following transfers and changes
have been ordered in the Fay Corps Of
the army:
Francisco, Cal, has been ordered I'd
Portland. Ore, relieving Major j. D}
Houston. who is ordered to the Phillip
pines as the relief Of Capt. C. E. Stanton
Captain Stanton goes to Omaha, Neb., re /
lieving Capt. b. ID. Slaughter, who goei |
to the Philippines as the relief of Capt.
James Candy. Captain Candy VIII bel
stationed at st. Paul, MINI.
Major Charles Newbold has been rel
lieved from duty at San Francisco and
| ordered to San Antonio. Tex. relieving
Major John l.. Bulls, who is transferred
to Havana, Cuba Major Bulls will
relieve Capt. Otto Becker. who Is
ordered to this city for duty. Capt.
George f. Pickett at San Francisco is as
signed to duty at New York city.
Major II. r. Belknap is ordered to Ma
Mia, P. l.. to relieve Capt. Eugene Coffin.
who is ordered to New York City. Capt.
Seymour Powell, recently appointed. Is
assigned to duty at Chicago. Capt. Will
liam r. Gray is relieved from duty in the
Philippines and ordered to Omaha, Neb.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
GENERAL coRB1N AT MANILA.
His Arrival There with His Fellow
0mcers Reported.

The War Department yesterday received
cablegram from Adjutant General Cor
bin announcing the arrival at Manila of
the transport Hancock. The Hancock left
San Francisco on June q. and made the
trip in twenty days, being one of the
quickest runs made by any of the trans
ports between the two points. She was
scheduled to stop at Honolulu. and al
though the despatch does not mention
anything in this regard, it is supposed
that she did not because of the bubonic
plague which exists there
The Hancock carried. besides General
Corbin, General Weston, of the Commits
sary Department; General Sternberg Sur
geon General; Colonel McKibben, Twelfth
Infantry; Col w. p. Hall. adjutant gen.
eral of the Division Of the Philippines;
Lieutenant Colonel Johnson. aide to Gen.
eral Corbin; Senator Dietrich of Nebras-
ka. Representative Kahn of California,
and the Second Battalion of Engineers,
with its officers