davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
WAR CLOUD ROLLED away
BY THE GERMANEMPERO
AN INTERESTING Brr OF HIsToRY
REVEALED ny PARIS NEWS
PAPER.
CONFLICT BARELY AvERTED.
PRINCE MUNSTER DE DErNEBERGs
FRIENDLY OFFICERS AND THEM
GREAT VALUE.

PARIS, July 20,-The Figaro con<in.
ues dts interesting revelations concern
ing the private opinions OF the late
President Faure. OF France The Figaro
now turns TO the "Schaebelc AFFAIRS" In
which It Is shown how Prince Munster
de Derneburg averted what threatened
to be another war between France and
Germany.
Schaebele was arrested fifteen years
ago by a German detective named
Gautsch on the Franco-Cserman from
tier. Tho difficulties which followed
this arrest produced war scare In Eu-
rope. According to NJ Faure, Frances
assertion that Schaebele had been ar
rested on French territory was bitterly
contested by Prince Bismarck. At this
point of the proceedings letter from
Gautsche to Schaebele summoning the
latter to conference was found. This
letter was Immediately sent to N. Her
bette. French Ambassador to Berlin.
but the latter had found Prince Bis
marck SO unfavorably disposed that he
hesitatod to entrust such an important
document to his tender mercies. At this
Juncture Prince Munster do Derneburx.
who was visiting Berlin. called upon n.
Herbette, saying he ardently desired the
maintenance OF peace and Offering Ia
aid the French minister. When he wax
shown the uautche letter the German
diplomat saiu:
Give 1t to me; conflde II to ne: I
Will bring 1t back ct three O'Clock. :"
M. Herbette hesitated to turn over
| the letter. Prince Munster deman led
the original. M. lHerbette finally con.
scented and entrusted Frances trumy
card to the German ambassador 81
Paris. Prince Munster went to Prince
Bismarck and showed him the 0autnch
letter. Bismarck ansrily asked the
diplomat what business he had to at
tend to M. Herbettes commissions,
M. Munster firmly replied that he ha.l
only come to warn Bismarck and that
he was going to show the letter to the
Emperor Of Germany. This he did.
The emperor read tho letter carefully
and said:
Then Schaebele was under 4 nag 81
truce. II we do not release that man
no one will ever dare to send nag VI
truce into q Prussian camp.xn mnn|
be released. Will ct once giv@
order and you can tell Herbette ~
have DONE
A few hours later Bismarck ~
Schaebele at liberty and the war cloud
rolled away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
THE ELLIS GLENN CASE
IS NEARLY COMPLETED.
but FOR A LONG ARGUMENT, 1T
WOULD HAVE DEEM READY
FOR WINDING uP
AT sTERDAY,s SESSION.
THE STATE HAS NOT YET FOUND
MEANS FOR HUNTING THE
SCAR ON HER HEAD.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
PARK ERSBURG, w. Va, July 20
The State has not yet been able to
ascertain by its own witnesses whether
Ellis Glenn has crcscent-shaped
scar on the bac. of her head or not.
Witnesses for the defense have stated
that Gilbert Glenn had scar answer
ing that description as large as a quar-
ter on the back of his head. and wilt
nesses for the defense have testified
to having made private examination Of
Ellis Glenn's head without finding any
such scar there, but she and her conn-
sci have persistently refused to per-
nit any of the States witnesses to
examine her head to see what can be
found there In the way OF scar. The
point was raised last evening before
adjournment OF court and the argu-
ments on Ii were continued this morn
ing, occupying all the forenoon SEES
sion up to the time of ad1ourning. The
court heard arguments upon the Ques-
ton and has taken the matter under
Amusement. The State takes the posi-
tion that Glenn having permitted wit
nesses for the defense 20 take her into
ante-rooms In the court house and ex-
anime her and then to come into court
and testify In her behalf, has laid her
self liable to be examined by the
States witnesses for the purpose of
contradicting the defense's witnesses.
To-day's proceedings aside from this
one point were short and not especi-
ally interesting. Mrs. Ackerson, OF
Marietta, testified that Bert Glenn had
scar on the back Of his head, and
that she had frequently seen 1t. She
said he had dark hair and light blue
eyes. She thought the eyes of the
prisoner were darker than those OF
Ebert Glenn. She said he did not
limp. She was not certain that Ellis
Glenn was not the same person as
hilbert Glenn. but she thought they are
not the same
DIR. A. X. Ross, for the defense, tes-
titled that he had to-day made ply
steal examination Of the prisoner al
the instance OF her attorneys, who had
paid him Ave dollars for 1t. He said
that one of her legs was threc-fourths
of an inch shorter than the other, and
that one of them had been broken. He
said he had carefully examined her
head and could find no such scar as
had been testified Ebert Glenn had
He did not think scar as large al
that was said to have been could be
removed. But II other physicians
had said 1t could be, he would not dis
pute them. but merely say that he did
not know how 1t could be done.
The court adjourned early this after
noon, and 1t is expected that the de-
tense will not have more than one or
two witnesses more. II was expected
to finish the case to-day and had II
not been for the argument over the
matter of showing the prisoners
head, 1t would have been concluded by
now.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
VARIETY IRON WORKS ASKS
ASWEEP|NG INJUNCTION.
WANTS ITS NoN-UNION EMPLOYEES
LEFT ABSOLUTELY
ALONE.
NO SORT OF MORAL SUASIoN
NOT EVEN CIRCULAR LETTERS
WARNING NEW MEN ARE TO
BE TOLERATED.

Special to the Register.
CLEVELAND, O., July 30.-Attor-
neys Dawley & Meals. representing the
Variety Iron works, filed sensational
case against the Union Machinists in
common pleas court to-day.
Members OF locals No. SO, 233 and 23S
are involved In the suit. J. III. Web
ster, assignee for the Variety Iron
Works Co., brings the suit. He says
that 800 men are employed In the
works and up TO to-day $50 of these
were employed in the machinists de-
partment. In July year ago the
molders went out. Assaults followed,
he says. and ever since the machinists
went out there have been large num-
Der of men doing picket duty around
the plant, and as result those at work
became easily intimidated and excited.
Webster says that prior to the May
strike, he contracted for large amount
of work relying on the services of his
so machinists, and as a result of the
strike and failure to MI contracts he
has been made defendant In various
damage suits. Demands for shorter
hours and more pay appeared to him
unreasonable. After the strike he Of
eept, whereupon the strikers, he says.
combined to eoerce, intimidate, hinder
and annoy the laborers and employees
who offered their services. In many in
stances they prevented men from en-
tering his employ. Here are some OF
the things Webster's attorneys ask
court to order:
That the strikers and their confed-
crates keep off the premises, that they
be restrained from molesting any of
the eompany's property or hindering
any employees or officers OF the COM
pany from discharglng their duty on
the premises or elsewhere; that the
court may restrain them from persuad-
ing others to do similar acts; that
they be restrained from congregating
on or near the premises; to forbid pick
citing, or to do any act OF conspiracy;
that they may be restrained from
going to the houses of employees, singly
or collectively, or threatening the
wives of families of employees at their
homes and, lastly, that they be re-
strained from distributing any more
circulars calling attention to the strike
and warning prospective employees.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
MoRGAN's STATEMENT

That There Can be No Compromise
Has Prepared Everyone for a Long
struggle.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 20.-The
statement of J. P. Morgan has changed
the complexion of the situation. Every
body is talking about this now, and at
Amalgamated headquarters all is hustle
and acticity. 1t is now realized that
the combine will not indulge N any
further temporizing, and long strug-
gle may be looked for.
At Wellsville the company Is strain
ing every point to get the plant into
operation and the latest dispatches
from there state that they claim they
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
AGAINST ARBUCKLEs.

TOLEDO, o., July 2o.--The great legal
battle which Pure Food Commissioner
Blackburn has been urging against the
Arbucklcs. ended to-day in a victory for
the prosecution. The defendant was
charged with selling coffee glazed with
eggs and sugar. The State alleged that
the glazing covered defects. The defense
asserted that it improved the coffee. The
defense advertises that 1t will defend all
dealers and will take the case to the
United States Supreme Court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
MARTIAL LAW FOR WHITES.

DURHAM, Natal, July 20.--ln conse-
ouence of the Boer raids into Natal and
the support given the raiders ny the
republicans, the military authorities
have ordered all white men, with their
live stock, foodstuffs and clothing, TO
evacuate all farms between the Tugeia
and Sundays rivers. Any white man
remaining in this section OF the coun-
try after July 81. will be subject 70
martial law.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.


NEW YORK, July 20.-Members OF the
executive board of the United Garment
Workers met tonight and ordered a gen.
eral strike. The strike will involve more
than $4,000 men and women and goes into
effect tomorrow.
The trades that will stop work are as
follows: brotherhood OF Tailors. pants
makers. childrens Jacket makers. vest
makers, sailor jacket makers. button hole
makers, Lithuanian tsilors and German
taiiors.
The leaders in a statement issued to-
night say the strike is made to compel
the employers to do away with the sweat
shop system and to compel the employers
to furnish sanitary shops for the en-
ployes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
OFFICERS APPOINTED.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 20-The
governor to-day appointed the follow
ing officers: DR.. c. w. Spangler, May
bury, a member of the State board Of
health, term four years; Justus Collins.
Charleston; Mark Foster. Acme;
Thomas Davies, Montgomery; VIM. 4.
Reed, Clay county, members OF the
board OF directors OF miners hospital
No. Q, located at McKendry. term OF
Office. four years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21

will have full force at work Monday
morning. II is said that they have the
men imported from Pittsburg and Will
bring them to the works by that time.
The strikers at Wellsville, are watch
ing all incoming trains. and 1t Is hoped
that no trouble will take place when the
new men arrive. The strikers are res
tive and what may happen when they
see the new men come in to take their
places it Is difficult to predict. The
company is taking every precaution. A
high fence surrounds the mill and car
loads of lumber have been taken In,
presumably for housing the new men
in the mill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
REVISION COMPLETED.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 20.-Tha
Joint commission Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in session here, nas
completed a revision OF marginal read
ings of the Bible and will present the
report to the triennial convention OF the
church at San Francisco in October.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
NOT TO GO BACK TO WORK.

wILKESBARRE. Pa. July n.--After
long session lasting many hours. the strik-
ing machinists formerly In the employ Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad. decided not to
go back at the old terms. The company
refused to make any concessions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
MUST PAY OR BE SUED.

NEW YORK. July ga meeting OF the
stockholders of the Seventh National
Bank will be held Monday. Comptroller
Dawes says unless arrangements are
made within two weeks to pay deposit
ors In full, the receiver will sue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
THE FIRST DISORDER
OF the Great Strike, Occurred mt
WellsviIIc Last Night.

WELLSIVLLE, Ohio. July 20.-A
non-union mill worker, claiming to
have come from Pittsburg, but who was
recognized as Vandergrlft, Pa, man.
was driven from this city tonight by
the strikers Fearing violence he rush
ed for street car bound for East Liver
pool, followed by mob. AS the car
was passing the depot he sprang from
it and boarded passing freight train
bound for Pittsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
BIG ELKS' MEETING.

MILWAUKEE, July D.-The grand
lodge Of Elks will meet Tuesday morning
and from present indications 1t will be one
OF the largest reunions of the order. At
least Is, 900 Eiks are expected to register.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
SALMON TRUST CHARTERED.

TRENTON. N. J.. July D.-The Pacific
Packing 4 Navigation Company tthe sal
mon combine5 was Incorporated this after
noon with S.eoo.ooo stock
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
GOV. ALLEN ARRIVES.

BOSTON. July 2.-Gov. Chas. H. Allen.
of Porto Rico. reached this cityslate last
night on the yacht Mayflower. and took
the midnight train for Washington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
roLsTOI CONvALEsCENT.

rALU. European Russia. July 5o:-
Count Tolstoi, who has been critically
III, is now out Of danger and couvalee.
cent. '''l,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
SHAFFER'S BIG MEETING.


The meeting at McKeesport WIS
ciametrically opposite to the Wander
grift gathering in it's object and action.
1t was held in Whites opera house I'M
der the auspices of the Amalgamatcd
association, and was addressed by sew
eral of the prominent officials of the as
ISOLATION. principal among which was
President Shaffer. The hall was
crowded to the doors and msch entnu-
saSm was evidenced.
The audience was composed almost
wholly of mill men who were apparently
deeply interested in the proceedings.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. Stewart Sharp, formerly a mill
worker. The prayer was approved by
suppressed handclapping.
After addresses had been made by
VI. Il. Tighe assistant secretary of the
Amalgamated Association, and others,
President Shaffer was introduced and
received with such noise and din that
1t was several moments DeIore ne couiu
be heard.
President Shaffer said in part:
PRESIDENT SKATERS SPEECH.
Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens:-i
am pleased to be with you to-day, as
believe our coming together will en-
nance our interests in the present
struggle. Are there persons in the
audience who have been sent here as
spies for the "bosses?" II there are
VIII they please stand up. applause
A sneak is naturally liar and he ought
20 keep his paper and pencil handy.
Know exactly what l am talking about
It Is not necessary to 50 into details
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
AN IDLE CLEVELAND MILL

Fitting Up for Robins Cotton Ties
by the U. >. steel Cooperation.
CLEVELAND, Ohioa July 2o.-Great
interest Is manifested In labor circles
here In the announcement that the
I1uited States Steel Corpokation Is equip
ping an idle rolling mill IN tnis city to
be started next Monday I'd manufacture
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
PRIEST. SKATER NOT WELL.

Some uneasiness was felt at AmaI2a-
mated headquarters to-day over the in
disposition of President Shaifer. He
has been worked very hard during he
past few weeks, and while his illness is
not serious, it comes at most inoppor-
tune time and occasions some concern
among his fellow officers.
Mr.. Shaffer was at his Office as usual
this morning, but he is feeling very
poorly. He attributes his indisposition
to the great mental worry he has been
forced to undergo for the past while,
and will see no person unless the bust
ness Is imperative.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
WILL BIZ mo- DISORDER.

Many stories have been put into cir
culation which were calculated to leave
the impression that the strikers were
preparing to do battle should the COM
bine attempt to resume operations at
the Wood mill on Monday. The ANAL
samsted people deplore these reports
and assert emphatically that no overt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
FOUND NO DIsAFFECTI0N.

In reference to the persistent reports
that the employees of Carnegie's upper
and lower mills were dissatisfied, and
would probably strike in sympathy
with the Amalgamated Association, a
lodge, it was claimedf having recently
been formed in these mills, Major T.
L. Brown, general superintendent for
the United States Steel Sorporation,
was emphatic in his declaration to-day
thai there was no dissatisfaction among
the men. Permission was given to 90
through the plants. A number of the
men approached we're found to be
working in harmony and no evidence
of dissatisfaction could be found.
WEELSvILLE SITUATION.
The latest from Wellsville tonight
says:
rhe point has almost arrived IN The
great strike which is bound to test the
strength of both sides. Despite the
quietness that. hangs over Wellsville
Today there Is q vigilant waichfulness
on the part of tho strikers, and there Is
uneasiness among. business men rs to
what may result should non-union men
be brought in by the mill officials. The
strikers say they Will observe Presi-
dent Skaters advice and refrain from
violence. 1t was learned this evening
that ten Vandergrift men will arrive
here tomorrow might, bat If they at
tempt to go to work 1t is likely serious
trouble will follow. VicS President
John Chappell arrived Tonight from
Pittsburg, and will address q public
meeting at the city hall TOMORROW
afternoon. Large delegations :. from
Irondale and Lisbon are expected 70 at
tend. Manager Brookman has gfyen
up all hope of inducing any of the
strikers here to return to work, but de-
clares he will import men sufficient to
run the entire plant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
Declare That They Are
Satisfied With The Con-
ditions of Their Employ
nent.
Union Men Hold Big Meet
ing, and Hear Shaffer
Speak, at Mckeesport.
4 General Review Of The
Strike Situation. at All
Points.

Pi1lSEUhtJ, f>a., july " nc III ~
week of the steel strike ended to-day
IN this district with two big meetings,
one endorsing non-unionism, the other
it.
The first was held at Vandergfirt this
afternoon, where the sentiment of the
workers of the Vandergrift, Leechburg.
APOLLO and Salisbury plants of the
American Sheet Steel Company was
Expressed in speeches and resolutions.
More than 1900 men attended the
gathering. Speeches we're made by prom
|inent mill workers endorsing non
|unionism, and declaring loyalty to the
company.
When the speech making had con-
|cluded, the following resolutions were
adopted:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, There is at present trouble
existing between the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers and the American Sheet Steel Com
rany. which has arisen by reason of
the said association demanding that
|non-union mills be organized into the
union, which demand we do not endorse.
Therefore. be it
Resolved, BY the iron workers OF
Vandergrift, Apollo. Leechburg and
Salisbury, assembled this goth day of
July, 1901, at Vandergrift, Pa, that we
hereby express our loyalty to the man
ayers of the American Sheet Steel Com
pany.
During the years we have worked
for said company we have received only
the fairest treatment at their hands;
our wages have been entirely satisfac-
tory and we ask that we be permitted to
work non-union, as we have been doing
since 1893.
We feel that no labor union can make
our condition any better or more hon
orable than it is at present, since we
are subject to no mans dictation.
We also hereby heartily endorse the
action of the business men Of Wander
grift, 1eechburg, Salisbury and Apollo
in their recent endorsement of the
policy of the American Sheet Steel
Company, and assure them our interests
are mutual and that we, as workmen,
III, nat
will in any way impair the good feeling
and pleasant relations that have existed
between us and the management of the
American Sheet Steel Company.
Before adjourning the management OF
the company was thanked for its liber-
atty and the entire audience united ~
eli aers,1 A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
TWO GREAT MEETINGS,
OPPOSITE IN INTENT,
CLOSED FIRST WEEK.

act will be committed. no difference
how many men the company may Sc
cure for the mill. Although the an
nouncement WIS made that the attempt
to resume would take place on Monday.
it is doubtful tonight If this will be
carried out. The company officials will
not say when they expect to start up.
The strikers officials say it will be i'm
possible for the company to secure
enough men.
1t was stated tonight in McKeesport
that the organizing of the rolling mill
OF the National Tube Company had
been completed to-day and that twenty
eight men had signed an agreement to
join the association. The association
officials would not confirm the report.
A telegram from Steubenville, Ohio.
tonight. says:
An important announcement was
made at the National Steel Company
mills at Mingo Junction this evening,
bdotu OH du OTutT llOlH ING
Company, TO the effect that the future
wages of all employees, including
laborers. will be raised to that paid
in the Carnegie mills.
The manufacturers claim to be well
satisfied with the developments of the
week. as there are still in operation the
non-union mills at vandergrift, Ches-
ter. Duncansville, Old Meadow, Salts
burg and Scottdale, and the tin plate
mill at Monessen. All these mills. they
say. have a large capacity, and are run
ming full. They also express gratifica-
ton at the partial start made at Wells
vile, and the promise of a large force
on Monday,
Secretary Williams. OF the Amalga-
mated Association, announced tonight
that John Quinn, vice president Ninth
district, had organized lodge of tin
workers at Monessen this afternoon.
This is the only tin plate mill of the
combine that has been working since
the strike began.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21

The Register Is read more
generally In the State snd
adjoining towns than any
other paper. It costs more
for advertising space, but
the returns more than Jus.
tify the outlay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-14
REBUKED THE LOBBY.

In yesterday mornings session
Speaker Van DuZer administered a
scathing rebuke to the lobby. He
stated that the thirty -one members Of
the House were amply equipped WITH
brains and experience to handle all
legislative questions without thu aid
Of outsiders, and he recommended all
persons not actually members Of the
body to keep outside the, rail Or he
would have the Sergeant at Arms e
move them. At the close OF his re
marks there was general applause in
the House, in which some ofthe lobby
unconciously joined.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-14
For Sale


J. II. payiua.. scenic artist, is prepare"
to take orders for all kinds Of sign F"i''-
ing, Pictorial Art Sign~ ana Interior
Decoration speciality. Nj work guar
anteed.
THE FOX Store has just received from
the East the latest and most heantiHl de
signs in W.sll paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-14

A. r. White of Massachusetts and G..
Wickware Of New York, who have an
on Senator Wasson's mine near Silver
Peak, examined that property last
week and are favorabiy impressed
with it. They viii return and make
another examination in a short time.
When you are buying ribbons it pays
to get good quality. Try +. w. Day.