davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CHICAGO WORKMEN ALARMED
RECONSIDERATION OF THEIR VOTE NOT
TO STRIKE A POSSIBILITY-EFFECT
OF ACTION AT JOLIET.
TBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1BuNE.I


Chicago, Aug. 16.-News OF the action taken
last night by the Joliet steel workers, in de-
Gliding to strike. was received with CONSERVATION
by the South Chicago mill men to-day. 1t had
been believed beyond question that the Joliet
would follow the example OF the Chicago
lodges in refusing 10 reconsider their previous
action The strike Of the men at Joliet, how
ever puts a new phase on the matter. and the
South Chicago men are beginning to realize the
seriousness of their expulsion from the Anal
gamated Association
When they believed they would be upheld by
the Joliet and Bay View workmen they took
their expulsion from the union without a muir
rnur and talked Of a new Western organization
independent Of the national body Now that
they have been deserted by the Joliet men, they
are becoming alarmed and If the Bay View men
accede TO President Shaffer's demands IL is pos
sible that the members OF the association in
South Chicago will reconsider their action.
While still expressing determination 10 defy
President Shaffers strike order. the workmen
admit that a strike in Milwaukee may change
the sentiment among the rank and file and
bring about q reconsideration Of the vote to re-
main at work.
I'VE have twice forcibly expressed our deter
nination 10 stand by our contract with the COM
pany." said one of the officers to-day. Il doubt
if anything VIII change our attitude. AS a mat
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
JAPAN's TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.
The American Society of Japan will erect n
monument to our Commodore Ferry. SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
DEFAULTER DEAD IN PARAGUAY.
Ex-MAYoR MKEAN OF NASHUA. WHO FLED
WITH 100000. DIES IN AsUNCIoN.

Nashua, N. H, Aug. IA letter received here
to-day from Asuncion. Paraguay announced the
death there Of Frank A. Mexican, ex-Mayor OF
Nashua and formerly cashier OF the Indian Head
National Bank. of this city. The cause OF death
was not given in the dispatch. Mr.. Mexican fed
from Nashua in 1898 because OF shortage Of about
S1000O0 in the finances of the bank. He had
sided in South America since that time.
Mr.. Mexican was about sixty years old Before
the bank trouble he one OF the most prominent
and popular in New-Hampshire- Not only
had he filed the Mayors chair in Nashua. but he
had been honored with seat in the legislature and
other important offices.
When in 1898 Mexican learned that the Indian
Head National. Bank being inspected carefully
by the government officials he fed TO Buenos Ayres,
Argentine Republic. For a time he operated
factory IN that place, in partnership with Charles
Morrill, defaultng cashier OF the defunct National
Bank OF the Commonwealth OF Manchester. n. H.
who died in the Argentine city several years ago.
The Investigation of the government officials
showed that the paper Of the bank had been manip-
ulated in such way that the shortage not
easily detected, and to this day the exact amount
misused is not known, although II is placed at
about 100000
A widow and a son. living in this city. survive
NcKean
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
SLIPPED AWAY FROM THE COURT.
A YOUNG WOMAN. SUPPOSED TO BE MENTALLY
UNBALANCED. WALKS OUT OF THE ROOM
UNsEEN-sHE is FOUND LATER

Magistrate Dooley in the Adams-st police court
Brooklyn had a peculiar case to deal with yester-
day morning. Miss Evelyn F. Reed. OF No 63
PneappIe-st in company with her aunt. Mrs
Rand appeared before him and demanded that he
direct Mrs Rand to deliver to her SIS TO enable
her to return to Lake George. The aunt told the
Magistrate that Miss Reed was mentally unsound
and that her father about TO have her exam
ined by of the experts at the Flatbush Insane
Asylum. Miss Reed became excited while her aunt
talking. She became calm later. and said that
she one time public school teacher.
When the court clerk asked her age. she replied
that she was over seven and old enough to be
married. She said she had been spending the
summer at Lake George. Her father appeared at
her hotel with doctor on Wednesday Of last week
and induced her TO go driving with them Accord
ing to her story they gave her ice soda. into
which they dropped some powder that caused her
to lose consciousness when they took her to Brook
Iyn. She declared that her aunt was withholding
her bank books. All she wanted was enough money
the magistrate that she had fallen from hammock
about a year ago. and had sustained an injury at
the base of the BRAIN
Now she said Il am threatened with insan-
ty NV sight has been bad ever since that fall,
and have undergone operation which brought
only temporary relief I'd rather be blind, though.
than lose my senses.
While Mrs Rand was holding a whispered con-
yersation with the magistrate Miss Reed slipped
out OF court and disappeared in the crowd. Mrs
Rand searched the streets, but soon returned, say
ing that the young nowhere in sight.
Mr.. Reed. the young womans father, said last
night that his daughter had returned and was
strangely he said. since an attack Of nervous
prostration some months ago.
Miss Reed is a graduate from the Girls High
School and the Training School for Teachers
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
scHLET coNFERRrNG WITH HIS COUNSEL
THE ADMIRAL TO REMAIN IN WASHINGTON
UNTIL COURT OF INQUIRY ADJoURNs.

THE ADMIRAL TO REMAIN IN WASHINGTON
UNTIL COURT OF INQUIRY ADJoURNs.
Washington, Aug 16-Admiral Schley. who ar
rived here with his wife last night, Will remain
until the court of inquiry which is TO investigate
the Santiago campaign completes its work. The
interim between and the opening of the ses-
sions of the court September r. will be devoted to
II preparation of his side of the case To-day he
had his first consultation with his counsel Judge
Jere Wilson, of chis city; Representative Ray
nor. of Baltimore. and Captain James Parker. of
New-Jersey.
Admiral Schley will go over everything relating
TO the matter with his counsel. and place them in
possession of every fact pertinent to thorough
understanding OF the campaign Admiral Schey
declines to talk about the He considers that
the order of Secretary Long prohibiting officers of
the navy from discussing any phase of the contro-
Versy, applies to him as we'll as others. and he Is
obeying IT literally.
The admiral had not appeared at the Navy De-
partment up to noon to-day. The naval regula-
tons provide that every officer of the navy visiting
Washington shall, within twenty-four hours after
his arrival, register his and city address at
the Bureau of Navigation. II is generally custom
airy for officers TO comply with this regulation by
appearing in person. but under the practice which
obtains this is not actually necessary Admiral
SChey after his arrival here last night wrote a
formal letter to the department containing a noti-
f1cation of his arrival and giving his address and
such letter is considered compliance with the
regulation.
Captain Parker at the department to-day for
a short time examining the records bearing on the
case
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl
Wheeling. W. Va, Aug. 16-The United
States Steel Corporation. according to the state
ment of the local manager of one of it's biggest
plants, has under consideration plan to re-
move the eight plants of various sorts in the
Wheeling district, employing twelve thousand
men, 10 some Western locality where they may
be conducted without union interference and
where unionism has less strong hold on the
population than 1t has here. The plan also con-
templates the abandonment of 81 .0000 900 worth
Of the best coal land in the country. The man
ager says the officials chagrined and amazed
that not man in Wheeling plant continued
at work, and are ready 10 make the sacrifice
rather than be dominated by the unions.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
COAST SURVEY SHIP ON HUDSON
at,n WAS FORMERLY THE YACHT MOHAWK.
ON WHICH COMMODORE GARNER AND
HIS FAMILY WE'RE DROWNED.

The Coast Survey schooner Eagre reached Ossin-
ing from Porto Rico and Cuba yesterday ana Is
making surveys OF the Hudson River from Tarry-
town to PeekskiH. The yacht. which Is 40 feet
long and % feet beam. was formerly the Mohawk.
and belonged to Commodore Garner. OF the New
York Yacht Club In July 1876. while she was
lying at anchor of Stapleton Staten Island. with
her sails hoisted and ready to start on a voyage.
sudden squall capszed her. drowning Commodore
and Mrs. Garner and several guests who were on
board
When rehabilitated the Mohawk was for some
time unstable The government bought her, and
she became the Coast Survey schooner Eagre- She
has not lost her bad reputation. though She has
since distinguished herself several times in han1
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
SCHWAB TO TAKE CONTROL.
WILL ASSUME CHARGE OF BETHLEHEM
COMPANIES WITHIN TEN DAYS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16-It was authoritatively
announced to-day that within ten DAYS the
control of the Bethlehem Steel Company and
the Bethelehem Iron Company will be assumed
~, President Schwab of the United States Steel
Cornoration Mr. Schwab holds option on
the stock of the companies at S24 a share,
which expires August % More than 100000
shares out of a total of 100000 are now in the
vaults of the Girard Trust Company which
acts as the trustee in the transaction.
Joseph Wharton, one of the principal owners
of the stock said to-day:
do not think the United States Steel Cor
poration will get control of the properties
Neither do | believe that the plants will go to
the Vickers- Maxim Cramp interests. do not
think Mr. Schwab himself is certain yet what
he will do with the plants. A capitalist often
huvs such properties without having any one
else waiting for them.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
WILL NOT TAKE STRIKERS PLACES,

Altoona. Penn, Aug. 16.-Vice-Presldent Iohh
r,io~oo NJ the Amalgamated Association not sat
taaa uitb his attempt to organize the Duncans-
vile mill of the American Steel Hoop Company
several weeks ago, visited Duncansviile again TO-
dav but on a different mission this time he old
not come TO organize, but to ask the men not 10
70 nlaces where the Amalgamated men are out ana
80 80 rlacee This of course most OF the men
refused to do because Of them own 1anr th9lr
.n bornea az Duncanvile and work is pleht!
own own ho hoItSoueh the pay is little less than at
Pttsburg. - ,,,,--z,,,-O u,bare a Num-
Pierce also visited Holidaysours. Mnel9 a % oiIit
ber of Amalsamated men are WORKING Wh0 quis
the DuncansyiIle mill after his first Visit fe IfSe
1nen viii use their influence to keep the
men at HolIdaysburg from taking the r!S sttIkeLS
piaces at other mills. Pierce returned 10 Fi'Isous
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
coMPANY's PROPOSITION REJECTED.

Youngstown. Ohio: Aug 16.-The employees of
the American Steel Hoop Company at the two
mills here. voted unanimously to-day against a
proposition presented by Superintendent Nc
Coombs fer informal conference regarding
the scale. The employees acted on the advice of
ice-President Ward OF the Amalgamated AS
sociaton, who held that If the company had
any proposition 10 make IL should be made to
President Shaffer Officers OF the company say
the men do not understand the situation II is
expected that effort Will be made by the
company 10 start its mills here next week
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
ENGINEERS WITHOUT LICENSES.
COMMISSIONER MURPHY ASKED TO DETAIL MORE
INSPECTORS

A new grievance has been brought to light by
the engineers unions Of this city. and a complaint
about II in writing is 10 be sent TO Police Com
missioner Murphy early next week by a committee
OF labor men who him regarding the subject
this week. The committee says that number OF
engineers derricks and elevators at the docks
along the river front unlicensed. The licenses
issued by a board of examiners appointed for
the purpose at Police Headquarters.
The Committee told Commissioner Murphy that
these engineers have no licenses. who were on the
lookout for inspectors. and when Inspector ap-
peared they put TO to avoid him. The commit
tee asked that more inspectors be detailed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

cially dangerous al that critical
period of a young girls life
when she crosses the line oi
woulanhood. 1t is not an un-
common thing to lay the foun-
dation for years Of after misery
by neglect of necessary precau-
tons at the first "change of
life"
The use OF DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription not only es-
tsblishes regularity, but it gives
health to the entire womanly
Organism. II is the best medi-
cine for diseases peculiar to
women because il cures the
causes Of disease completely
and permanently.
uFavorite Prescription " con-
tains no alcohol, neither opium,
cocaine nor any other narcotic.
II cannot disagree with the
most delicate constitution.
FOR 3 number Of months suf-
fered with female troubles" writes
Miss Agnes NcCowen. Of I7I7 Bank
Street. Washington. D. c. 81 tried
various remedies. but none seemed
20 do me any permanent good The
doctors said Il was the worst case OF
internal trouble they ever had ] de-
cided 20 write 70 You for help. ] re-
cciycd a very encouraging reply and
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CRAZY WOMAN HOLDS UP TR4Iy.

New-Haven. Conn. Aug 16 CSpeciaD.-Annis
Noyes. a we'll known character. has developed an
odd mania She down the railroad track
and jumped in front Of a freight train. The engi-
neer pulled the whistle necessarily. but Annie
didn't care. The train had to stop. and the engi-
neer asked her if she would please get out OF the
way. No she said. but she left the track
Another train drawing out Of the yards. when
she did the same thing. and was almost struck By
the engine. She later arrested.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
AMERICAN COAL IN SWITZERLAND.

London Aug. 17-"American coal has ousted Brit
ish coal from the Swiss market" says dispatch
to THE Daily Mall" from Geneva. and the Amer
lean syndicate Is confident of eventually obtaining
a monopoly of the entire Swiss coal market"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
HAYss REPORTED RESIGNATION.

At the local offices of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Company yesterday there was confirmation
OF the report that c. NJ Hays. the president OF the
company. had rendered his resignation Charles
H. Tweed. chairman OF the executive board. said
he had not received a resignation from Mr.. Hays.
and he had not been advised that Mr. HAYS In
tended 20 resign Mr., Tweed said he could not
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
SALE OF BETHLEHEM WORKS RATIFIED.

Philadelphia, Aug. l6.-At meeting Of the stock
holders of the Bethlehem Steel Company to-day 1t
was decided to ratify the purchase OF the Beth
lebem Iron Company, and 20 issue $7.500,0o0 OF
bonds the purchase price of the iron company.
T1ere was not a dissenting vote, 26. i43 shares
out of total of 100000 being represented 1he
meeting was the result of the recent meeting at
which the stockholders of the Bethlehem Iron
Company voted to sell their holdings in the com
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
NEW ORDER ON REPAIRING WARsHIps

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Secretary of the Navy
has issued an order placing the repairing of all
ships under the Bureau of Construction and Re-
pair. Heretofore tho work of repairing vessels has
been divided among the various bureaus and that
practice led to considerable confusion.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

eorncnccc treatment had not used Favor
lte Prescription before began feel better and
continued my health gradually improved, and is i'm
proving every day"
paper covers is sent fire. on receipt Of one-cent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address
x, r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
A cRIcKETER COSTS 100000.

The difference between SPORT and PRO
FEssIOSALIsM among English CRICKET
players. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
HOW He ESCAPED.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Brown Is clever.
How so?'
Why his wife got him out on the porch last
night give him OF her usual raking downs.
and what does he DO but call couple OF neigE-
hors talk about having the street cIsanAd-'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
AMERICAN FAMILIES FROM DEvoNsHIRE
STOCK.

Prominent people who trace their @ ances ,s,i,
IN this celebrated English County SEE hhhA
SIrNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
LAcKAWAHNA STRIKE DECLARED OFF

Dover N J.. Aug. 1e.-The strike OF the car
workers I'm the Lackawanna shops here was de-
clared off last night. The strike begun on
May g No concessions gained by the
strikers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
TRADERS ENGLISH.

New meanings given to various English
words I'm different Itrcs of business. SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
OF COURSE.

From The Chicago Record-Herald
Mrs Horse-Say-
Mr. Horse-Say what?
Mrs. Horse-When fall comes and our folks drive
TO make calls you'll have to wear a plug hat
and III have TO wear a velvet bonnet.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
BOY BADLY BEATEN BY PLAEMATEs.

HE WAS TAKING THE PART OF UNCLE TOM IN
.rrNcLE TOMS CABIN"
Perth Amboy Aug. I-John Wasco, Hungarian
how about eight years old. is suffering from the
effects OF a severe beating received at the hands
OF playmates An Uncle Toms Cabin company
gave a show here recently. Yesterday the children
decided to reproduce IT, Wasco was cast for Uncle
Tom When il was time 10 beat him all the mem
hers OF the company fell him with sticks and
clubs and beat him until he fell to the ground with
blood streaming from several gashes on his arms
and legs After the boy tainted his compani
icd one OF them told Wasco's mother. who went
Tor him and found him trying drag himself home
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
TOO MUCH

Exercise is as bad as too little for the growing girl
II is very easy for her 20 overdo, and this is espe
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

ter of fact, It would be suicidal to strike We
know the local situation better than Shaffer or
Tfghe"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
LifeaAboard an Arctic Boat.

saG&G&AAL ESkkc OOAIsS%fgys
days and wyeekspas,sss without our
taking any account OF them. we get
ri ats 80 inE the morning AT we
feed the dogs. Af 3 we haFebreakfast.
and at ~ We dine 4 hensWe work till
$50, when II Z have supper, after
which we smoke and play cards 81
chess I'LL bedtime. II is not al all cold.
Rarely does the thermometer descend
AAbelew zero, Yesterday the sun shone
sggloriously. The ice reflected II with a
binding glare and ii brilliant coiors rs
The ship has withstood I'LL the as.
sauItss d the Ice. II IS splendid to see
how At breaks up Ice that is sometimes,
three Of four feet thick. All other
times,When It Is even thicker, the ship
Is rushed against II at full steam. The
shock splits and breaks II very often
for d distance of 40 or 30 yards. The.
Duke OH Abruzzsii Is always on the
bridge andIoses no opportunity OF get
ting ahead. Sometimes he does not
zen come down % his meals When
Il & we get the smallest opening, he
orders q to 30 on, 4 ws are glad DIG
~, becauset lie more Z advance at tie
present time the less VIZ shall have to
Do next year.Lesliess MonthIy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
The ,HsIlsf BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.

The blood is constantly being pt1ri-
fed by the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Keep these organs Ia a healthy condi-
ton and the bowels regular and you
will have no need Of d blood purifier.
Forthis purpose there is nothing equal
I'D Ghannberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. one dose Of them will d., you
more good than dollar bottle OF the
best blood purifier. Price, % cents.
Samples free at E. S. Beardsley's drug
store S r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
O u SCALP.

WILL REMOVE THE, LOOSE BAND
, RUFF SCALES But IT WON"
CURE DANDRUFF.
II your hair is brittle and thinning,
you have dandruf. The merely scour-
ing of the scalp of the loose scales,
won't cure dandruf;, because dand-
ruff is nothing but scales of scalp being,
thrown up by a pestiferous little germ
in burrowing its way to the root of the
haid where it saps The vitality, caus-
ing falling hair and, in time, badness.
Now you can't stop dandr1ff, MOI fall
ing hair, nor prevent badness unless
you destroy that germ; and the only
preparation that can do it is the new
scientific discovery, Newbro's Herpi-
eide. In fact no other hair prepara-
ton claims to kill the dandruf germ
all of them will clean the scalp; soap
and water will do that, but only New
bros Herpieide gets at the root Of the
trouble and kills the dandruff germ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30

ksEEEg, ~. st"Et' sEG'k ~ H@L'"tSEtT EsStEh.syG 49,
1856, in Bismarck, she was married to
George a Robertson. After a NUM-
Der OF years residence on a farm near
Coal Harbor the family moved to
Minot, y. p, wheriee. they resided until
1897, when she came with her family
TO Kenmare. II s
New Sidewalks are to BE laid around
the II Patterson building on the cor.n,esir.
ct Fifth and Main streets, and some
~exeayating is being done that they may
be laid according to grade. The build
ing should be brick veneered. The fire
ordinance Of the city is being violated
in 8. most fagrant manner. J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30
THE STATE

sMs4@%sa3f8#@ ags@SSNIg 3sMHg. 4l5 #sEENss SSes{SN8 #eMags#a
$SssH Harvey III recovering from its fifth
IRE If II andL building ul ii, better than ever.
Arton Olson arrived taat MinnewsysasuiksanrI
81 Wisconsin stricken with small
Spox. SS5ss tsssSss
was so dark one afternoon. at Ham
nah, Just before q thunder storm, the.
chickens went 7 roos
John Yennumg one Of Jamestown,s
pioneers, is now on d ranch Id the
northern part u st'utssmnlaan county.
Simply because Jud LauMIosullree y built
lea house some facetious papers
think there's 4 game II freezse-out ii.
sight. sS SSss#
sC.SA Heegard, Of the reformsschool
board. stopped of 4 Fargo, to tell 'emr,3.
about the fine rains on the Missouri
slope III. 4 S' III
George Indegaard oe Belfeld, when.
hunting stray stock, fell rom ihliiss sad
die and when dragged received ianjurlr-
| from which ne died soon after being {,
found. u M
Jacob Toollefson Of sWalcott read
Uncle Ben tCo,rbinrl,a WoH Hunters
Guide and then went out and caaa,.ght
t,Inle5s Old ,,Waeo,llff and eight young y,ol1ll, ones hes.
S1s bounty. .ss5s6 4 I'll ss=5 .E
Tie kilograms had az that the Ad-
verrtigeer lost $500 with $1,000 in,surr-
anise,es ii Gas, recent HE At Harvey,
whereas TIL: loss was $1,000 ana in
=suri.anice $1,000. E3*. B. ##5 u s .s.s
Ed Johnson johnson, tie coiotoirresd,i boy, who who
lost both feat BY being frozen while
stealing ride On the 500 neaar. Flr4essesn-
den, was sent to New Orleans BY the
Wells county ofacfals. 81 =. sSs
The Herald calls attention to the vyiio-
lationof a Grand Forks ordinance, pro-
hibitinlgg the the display. 81 goods Oh or OF over
sidewalks, and says during a wind
storm a lady was struck with much
force BY a pair Of pants. !.
A change has been made III the OPP
Grating force in the Northern Pacific
telegraph Office. J. r.. Cavanaugh Of
Fargo has been transferred to St.
Paul and has left for the latter point
with his wife. Mr.. Cayanlialugh. has
been succeeded by Sc. Dostaler, who
has been promoted from the Dickin-
son Office. 4 Ii \. !,
Hankinson News: S. N. Lockerby,
we'll known to many Of our people, was
III town Monday between trains. He
lis Governor Whites law PARTNER at
Valley City and is interested with the
governor and several othersti in an an
tthracite coal mine near Seattle, Wash,
AZ which great things are expected.
Mr.. Lockerby expects to visit the mine
nesxtmonth in company with the other
stockholders, andEWiH probably remove
With his family to Washington state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-30

II have, been troubled with indiges-
ton for ten. years, have tried many
things and spent much. money to no
purpose until l tried Kodal Dyspepsia
Cure. + have taken two bottles and
gotten more relief from them than all
other mealcines taken. / feel more like
a boy than have felt in twenty years"
Anderson Riggs Of Sunny Lane, Tex.
Thousands have testified as did Riggs.
il. S. Beardsley, druggist.