davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
minnefDfd.

ct. gauI.-Die Staats= Mderz
bauseieqi@aft mtrb am 8. 8. un6 10.
Sanuar in ct. Saul ibre Sabresper>
iammlung abbalten. Oie Morsen,
ftbunsen ftnben i'm Commercial Club
bic acknowledgement in Ser &eprdIen>
tantenbale I'M &apitsl ftatt. Solsen=
bes Prosramm 1T aufseiteIt mor6en:
Oienitas Worsen Tim 10 nbr finbet
bic grOHnuns Der @eriammluns i'm
Commercial &lu5 ftatt. @ouuerneur
San Cant wtrb bic 8eriammelten be-
sraBen un6 .. 6. @ress, grdiibent
bes GARNER Snitttuts, etnen @ortras
balten. Na9mittass balten $. $.
brigham BON @aibinston unb 9enrp
WQlfer 8ortrdse unb am Mbenb per
iammeln it@ bic @iebsidter bes Staa=
tes. Mittmo6 Morseu unb Na9s
mittas finben Otscuiiionen peri9iebe=
ner Subiette itatt unb Mittpo9
@benb mirb bic @eIeui6aft in Der
Staats= aderbaui@ule gu Safe iein.
Oonneritas Morsen wtrb bic 8eam=
tenpabl absebalten. Die 8eriamm=
lung 1pirb fi9 aud nit 9ldnen unb
Torbereitunsen fur bic i'm Sabre 1901
ab5ubaltenbe Staatsfair bel9dftisen.
Wean ermartet, bic 8etbeilisung Der
National : MKociation pon 6ereforb
Cattle Breeders unb Der Sbortborn
nnb aberdeen ansus Breeders an Der
tommenben Sair gu it@ern.
WtnneapoltS.- Oer35 Sab<
re alte unb perbetratbete Mbam Stint,
elm Grbeiter i'm @oobmortb gleuas
tor, ftirste BON elmer leeren @etreibe=
BIN" 60 Hub tief binab unb mar TO-
fort cine 2ei@e. gr binterldbt eine
Satin unb bret fleine &inber.-Oer
@etreibe=g leuator gapitaliit s. s.
Peapep orsaniitrt fur bie sroBen Sns
lan6sS Seen eine Dampfi6iffs @eleas
l9aft, unb bat ii6 gu bielem 3mede
nit u. 9. @oluin pon Duluth unb
anberen see : gapitaliften aHociirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Graf malberiee unb bic GmslanSer,

$. s. Wigbam i6reibt in Der
.Mornins poft" aus S6ansbai iiber
ben gmpfans bes Gelomaridalls @raz
fen bon Walberiee in S9angbai
,3uert LAB man einen 2baftbelm, auf
benz In Der Mitte elm setualtiser sOloe.
tler Stern aldnste. uno barunter cine
breite, oroenbebefte gruit. General
grea9b, Der an 5einer Settle in Der ein-
fa9en blauen Gtabsuniform sins, Der.
f9manb baneben b%olltpmmen, 10 baB
bic. 3ufbauer ben 9roben Mann un-
fdmer erhnnen tonnten. Damn, als CT
ndbsr beranfsm-unb er sins idnell
uno lei9t-rurbe Der eolbene Stern
auf benz 9elm bur1 bas freunblide
2d9eln auf benz @eii9t unter benz
Selm iiberfrablt. Slider bat ME elm
General Elm 10 aufridtises @ersniiaen
an elmer atpeifellos 10 i9pterigen Guf.
sabe empfunben. Sie CUTE aaune bes
8rafen tpirfte anitedenb, ebenio mie
am nd6fen MOrsen, als ct ieoes &esi.
ment nit ieinem neuen Marf9allftab
besriiBte. Was @raf @alberiee aud
als General tpertb 1T, auf ieben Gall
Tam man ielbft mad 10 turser 8etannt'
f9aft fasen, baB er elm Wann III, Der
Sruppen iiberall Fin fIbren lam. gr
III ttatid9li9 Der ,8obs' (SpiBname
fur 2orb &oberts) Der beuti9en Mrmee.
Natirlid fannten i'm Die Seutiden
f1On, aber bic Sersen Der griten 9es
mann er fid iofort, als er am Ha9-
mittag gum 2aser Der 8elubi9is ging
unb bic farbigen Sruppen auf ben
9larm bin antrsten iab. ibre Nuss
riifiung inipi3irte uno ibr 80pfiinbi9es
Belt lobte, i'm MeBaelte einen @bistp
tranf unb freunbli9 ld1elte. Gr bate
iie fi9 gum Greunoe semadt, che er nod
elm Wort seiproden bate" 3niiden
ben oeutiden uno britiiden Sruppen.
iaat Der Gorrefponbent. beitdnoe bic
gr6Bte Greunbi9aft. Sie beutiden
Sruppen idnsen nit einem muiita.
Iii9en @efubl, bas bas Blut uallen
made, ME Der Slang bes Subeliads
ben 0odIdnber erbebe. Sic britiiden
uno beutiden Sruppen ~perfidnben lid,
uno bic stpei Rationen ieien idliebli&
bod ni9t foIde Geinoe. ME beuti9s
3~eitunsen uno einise engliide S4rift-
Teller es slauben MAIDEN uollten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Der ,.gsDrbaern"-DDnnertas BEN 5. sanaar 1907.

Sbslei9 man ii9 iber Ben Mamen Der
@eieai6aft nod ni@t i9liiiis seiuors
ben, 1T bod bereits Der gontraft fir
bic 9erfteauns BON pier sroBen
Sra6tz0 ampfern in Glepelanb gu Ell
mem &oitenpreis uon 81, 500. 900, err
laiien worben.
@roOf on.- - Der &nabe Soz
iepb@iie, mel9er CUR 3eit tes Mtorbes
letner Wutter i6per perlest wurbe,
bat mad ieiner Gntlaiiuns aus benz
SOlpital .3ei6en Don Srriinn seseist,
10 bab es fir has Bette sebalten muroe,
ibn Der S6ule fir l6wa9linnise &ius
Der in Swatonna ansuuertrauen.
4nOfa. = Der bobe @reis fur
&artoHeln iitpielen Sarmern gu Suite
sefsmmen. Die sr0Bte Mense Der
&artoHeln lit in Wintermieten inter
sebra6t, neil bic Sarmer nod eine
Steiserans ees HreileS errparten.
= eSn elmer 8erlamms
lung pon Sarmern aus Der Na9=
baridaft baben %bielelben bel9lonen,
cine aOoperatiumolferei gu sriinben.
Wan wirb ii9 bemiben, ale Sarme,
in Der llmsesenb gu benz unternebmer
beransusieben.
SIb=Oafpta.
6uron. Nuf 9eranlailuns por
Serrn Sbomas s.. apres pom Ge:
form : PreB Bureau, fin6et bier an
%. DECEMBER eine 8eriammluns be,
Mitslieber bes senannten Bureau uni
anberer prOminenten Yopuliiten bes
Stats i'm Sntereiie Ser Popultiten:
Partet itatt.
8roofinss. - Die bielts'
vWansielb 8rint @orfs Company"
nit einem Capital BON 25,0 0C
Dollars bat tbre Sncorpora:
tions= Nrtifel beim Staatslecretdr bin:
terlest. Sie Sncorporatoren iinb
g. Nrtbur Suuer, souis &c. Suue,
unb Pbilo SAL.
Wabiion.-9err s. 8. Wsit:
6ea BON bier faufte pom Serrn g,
8albmtn BON @isconlin 80 8iertel
Sectionen 9anb (4SOO Mder) in bic:
fem GATE County, fir 800 per @de,
unb eisnet nun i'm senannten gount1
10, 1000 Nder Ser belten Sarm=9anbe
reien.
&ebftelb.- Sir bte ginfan
suns pom smei StraBenrdubern, mel6'
in Der Ndbe uon Sulare einen Sarmer
So6n Mapef, llm $3.50 uub elmer
iunsen Wann Namens Sauf I'm
5000 beraubten, lit cine gelobnune
pon 800 ofertrt morben. Ote &du
Der uaren beritten unb woblbewafnet
9eab. -Dte 9omeltafe 60. be
l6dftist jebt etma 1000 0eute, 10 bal
ii6 ibre monatlt9e 3ablunssliite OH
iiber 5000, 600 belduft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
&ain0Ie &eduunaen fir drstlid,

Nain0Ie Tednunsea fur dr5tli9f
bebanbluns fOnnen lei9t permieber
merben, wenn manrt Der &ranfbeit
uermttelt Sorni's Qlpenfrduter 8lut=
beleber entse9en mtrft. Eauienbe
pon Dollars fOnnten jdbrlt@ baburd
selpart mer6en, men1t 9%etben6e, an:
itatt BEL lei9tem l%1nmobliein mad benz
arst gu i9iden, iofort tire 3uFuGt
gu bieiem superlaiisen Wittel nebmer
wirben. Sieies 1T elm umtanO, Sc,
in jesisen 3eiten unlere pole Se=
a9tuns perbient.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

@uffifde Gdnfe, In Der Mn.
aabl bon $1,000, Stid paiiirtet1 rteuli9
or, einem 9ase In AZ giienbabnipageri
bic ofpreubifhe Station gpbttubnen.
gn einem anberen Sage famer 40
Waaen boil @dnie iiber bic @renae,
unb mdbrenb elmer ldn9er> 3eit fonnte
man tdslid Is bis 20 .sasen nit
@isads In bic @pbitubnsl Station, ein-
fabren feben.
Evening star., 1901-04-05
To Distribute Aaupu Trec.

n new plan having for its object the dis
ulbutloh or young trees throughout th.
country VIII be put into practical opera
tlon by Secretary Wilson Of the Agricul-
tural department next year. Preparations
lor 10. lnlS work are now i'm progress by the
De propagated in the grounds of tn, office
mere. An investigation has been made 10
discover the varieties which will thri, q
peSt IN the various localities. aud the dis
ulbItlon VIII be made In a manner same
Whal similar TO that employed in the seed
oistrlDution authorized by Congress Esp.-
clal attention viii be given To trees of t5a
hut-peafhS' shade and lawn variety ana
OAKS ASH and lindens also viii constitute
a prominent portion Of the distrihUtiou
Inc secretary believes the idea will proya
popular, and in view Of the rapidlv djnoir
lshllS forest reserves Will he a decided
benefit to the country.
Evening star., 1901-04-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-F. /. Jones. Rochester. n. Y:
William Scott and wile, Pittsburg; George
Bridge, jr., Providence. r. l.; S. L. Buck
irgham, Brooklyn, =. y; A d. Scott,
Fittsburg; Philip Cabot. Boston; II. c.
Reynolds, Princeton, y. j.; James S. Tain
tor, Hart ford, Conn.
Shoreham-Mrs. p cGdahy. Miss Kather-
inc Cudahy, Milwaukee, Wis; {. w. Stran-
ohan and wife, Erie, Pa; G. w. Chandler
Milwaukee, Wis; ID. ). Willard and wife,
New York; Hans Meme, Vienna, Austria;
s. F. Hartman, Buffalo N Y. Miss B. E.
Cooke, Providence. r. L.; f. F. Raymond,
Miss Raymond Boston; A. J. Mnloney and
wife, Philadelphia; Mrs. Wm. A Heron,
Pittsburg; Miss NJ. f. GIL, Philadelphia; R.
McC. Brady, Detroit.
Willard's-George II. Leslie and wife, To-
ronto, Canada; William Haven. New York;
Mrs. NJ. 1. Meade. New York; George III.
Butler and wife, Newark, n. j.; Miss E.
Hoffman, Wilkesbarre, Pa: Miss n. r.
Cramer, College Point. y. Y; p. b. Van
Bergen, Carbondale, Pa; William G. Cole,
Brooklyn. n. Y; John Flynn and wife,
Troy, n. Y.
Riggs-H. C. Mills and wife Buffalo, N.
Y. James H. Smith, Miss Smith, Buffalo,
n Y; z. c. Kahle, d. p. Kahle Oil City,
Pa; D. Carey Keith and wife. Brockton,
Mass; Mrs. ]. B. Mcclellan. Boston; C. c..
Eggart, Philadelphia: Joseph r. Brown,
Utica, N. Y; Mrs III. +. Bender, New York;
P. b. Bromfield and wife. Hampstead, N.
Y; A o. Brown, Bristol, r. l.; F. r.
Nichols st. Louis.
Cochran-T A. Emmons, Miss r. NJ.
Goldthwart, Lawrence, Mass; Mrs. Susie
Adams Kennebunkport. Me-; j. s. Wins
low and wife, Miss Phedena Winslow, EliZ-
abeth Winslow, Portland. Me-: Miss Plum
mer, Miss NJ. G. Plummer, New York; Mr.
and Mrs r. Stuart Chase Arthur T.. Chase
Haverhill. Mass; Charles Barber and wife.
Oshkosh, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. f. Mohr, New York; r. L.
Laseter and wife, Winston, N c.; b. Cam
eron, North Carolina; Mrs. James Tucker,
Miss Nellie A. Ward, Boston; Miss Schele-
ter, r. T. Vaig, III. S. Schley, New York;
w. Z. Tuttle, Niagara Falls. n. Y; Mr. and
Mrs. r. Burch, Miss Burch. Utica, n. ";
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Woodworth. Mrs. H. G.
Woodwork and daughter, Master Wood
worth, Boston.
Raleigh. C. Gauntlet and wife, Ith-
aca, N. Y: Misses Gauntlet, Ithaca, n.
Y; r. S. w. Duke. Virginia: H. A. McFar-
land, New York: j. B. Vile and wife, New
York: A. Dunn and wife, Pennsylvania: ].
A. Turner and wife. Pennsylvania; w. Z.
Marshall. New York: F. NJ. Chamberlin.
New York: w. ]. Ehrman and wife. New
York: ]. H. Moore and wife. Pittsburg: Z.
c. Finel and wife, Buffalo: A., r. Root.
New York; Z. l. Judson and wife, New
Evening star., 1901-04-05

York; II. p. Wood. Massachusetts: N.
Crane. Massachusetts
Richmond-Mrs. A. IT. Gallatin. Miss Gal
iatin, A A. Gallatin. New York city: J. J.
Chamberlain. L. 8 A.: Mrs. Chamberlain
Willis l.. Bryant and wife. PENNSYLVANIA.
Ebhitt-H. b. Howe, Rochester. n Y.
- T. Morse, Geneva. " Y: T.. l.. Norton
New Haven. Conn; Z. II. worman. Day
ton. Ohio; II. NJ Corn.a,k Adrian Mich .
$. J. Heney. Toronto. ont.
Normandie James GrfHth Seattl.
Wash: F. II. Wilson. New York: G Wilson.
Jamaica; J. +. Rothwrii Nm r. shel,-
perd. Alex Mccoy. Boston. NJ. Oakley. ia
maiCa: George Ad. Preuss. Buffalo. y. Y.
NJ. Jarman. New York
Gordon-hrs. W. III. Perry Miss Jossph-
me Mayer and Miss NJ. J. Campbell
bridgeport, Conn; aIr. and Mrs. John y.
Norris and Miss Mary Morris Ssugatnck
Conn; Jas. Ii. Knapp and John Caven-
augh, South NorWalk. Conn: r NJ Allen
philadelphia; Franklin Farrell. Ansonia.
S"hn.; j. r. Walsh, philadelphia: T. F.
stanley ard Miss stanley. Boston: Mr.. an,I
MRS II j. Harens and Chas : Haven..
New York.
Metropolitan-A. Morrison. Philadelphia
I. "A. smith. North Carolina: G. w. New
hail. Boston; Il. W. Burke aud wife. Siaup-
ton, Va; T.. J. Marshall Chicago. "
Blair Atchison, Kan: Lawrence r. DoNl...
brooklyn, y. V: II. H. Russell and Wiz.
Virginia; Va W j. Mclean, New York: Chas
w Heater, Middleipwn. Va: Thomas q
Grove, Boston; w. l.. Connolly. Alabama
r. Southrate, North Carolina: Charles "
Jones' Toronto. "
Johnson--John s Spear. Yuma. Ariz p
r. Leach and wife. New York: ". r Nor
gan, Philadelphia, Pa: Mrs A. Allen. Nj
MorTls, n y; j. w. Elliott. Newark. \
j.; r. J. Phillips, Bath. Me
ST James-Ernest Sutton Los Aus,l.s
}. w. Joyce. New York: a. L. Swift and
Wife Buffalo; NJ. 4. Custoe, Ohio. {, N
rage, Providence, r. l.; Frank Beeba su,l
wife, Holyoke. Mass; W. Cartwright. phil
adelphia; r. G. Patton. AmeShur.y. Mass
Evening star., 1901-04-05
Austin's Dog Bread
will produce your dogs life.

The blooh will he poor long as the stomach
shirks its duty. A half wine glass of DIR. SIZE
GERT'S Angostura Bitters before meals cures
dyspepsia.
Evening star., 1901-04-05
Patent Leather .

There is nothing like Patent Leath-
er for dress-and never before have
we shown such n wide variety Of
dainty styles. Ladies' and Mems
High and Low Shoes, made Of the
finest Patent Leather. Equal to any
sold elsewhere at IS pair. All sizes
and widths. Our price. e..............
Evening star., 1901-04-05

What q satisfaction 1t is to buy
pair Of Shoes that are absolutely
guaranteed If the uppers should
break in single pair of our new
Patent Ideal Kid Shoes before the
soles wear through we will give
new pair free All sizes All the new
est shapes. Price. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1901-04-05
Ihe Charleston Naval station.

Admiral Endicott, chief OF the naval bu-
reau of yards and docks. has been I'm New
york for several days. where. fl is under
stood, he has concluded satisfactory ar
rangements for the acquisition of all the
lahd necessary for the new naval station
Evening star., 1901-04-05

Ladies' Wei Kid Oxfords. Hand
sewed. Heavy sole Extension edge.
Made on the swell, mannish lasts.
Equal to any So Shoe in the city. A
great leader this season at ........
Evening star., 1901-04-05
CGmmissioner Jopc.. Tr;,

William \. Jones. commissioner OF Indian
affairs, will leave Washington Monday for
Chicago, where he VIII supervise the opeu-
ing of proposals for furnishing supplies To
Indian agencies
Evening star., 1901-04-05

Post offices We're established TODAY al
columbian Grove. Lunenbere county. Va
with Edward NJ. BagIev as postmaster. and
Shake, Goochlaud county. Va. with AIir,.
NJ. Nalder as postm!stress
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-14
$4,000 TONS

IL the Daily Output of steel, Accord
ing t. the Corporations Reports.
NEW YORK, August 13.-The aver
age daily output of the U. s. Steel Cor
portation as shown by a tabulated
statement made to-day is 5000 tons.
The returns of yesterday showed an
output in excess of 5000 tons. Aside
from this showing the corporation has
nothing to add "a to the strike except
to say that the situation is encouraging
for the corporation.
J.. Pierpont Morgan is still absent
from the city. Inquiry to-day as to his
movements was met with the reply
that he is still at Newport and that he
has not intimated the date of his re-
turn. The report that he may go west
to meet his daughter now in Colorado
is news to those who profess to be close
to Mr.. Morgan. One OF his friends
said:
III he does go it will not be for sew
eral weeks, in my opinion"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-14
PARSIMONY

Led to Family Troubles, and t1u-
mateIy to Murder and Attempted
Suicide.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, August 13.-Jacob
Gerhardt, a contractor and builder,
murdered his wife to-day in the rear
yard OF their home by shooting her
through the heart. Gerhardt placed
the revolver against his head and fired
but he did not succeed in killing him
self, the bullet glanced and inficting q
severe scalp wound. He is in the Gus
tody of the police. The crime was the
result of Mrs. Gerhardt's determine
ton to separate from her husband to-
day on account of his alleged parsi-
mony In maintaining the household,
1t being stated that she was compelled
to take In washing to aid in clothing
her four young sons properly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-14
MAIL TRAIN HELD UP BY
five masked ROBBERS.
BLEW THE EXPRESS AND ALL
CAR OPEN WITH DYNAMITE,
WRECKED THE SAFE,
AND LOOTED THE MAIL SACKS.
SAT- ABOUT AND JOkED For
HOURS. THEN TOOK TO THE
TIMER.

FORT WORTH, Texas, August 10
The south bound Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas train No. 8. was robbed at Caney
Switch. /. T.. early to-day, by five
masked men. The express car was
blown open, the safe wrecked and the
mail sacks riied. All the passengers
were robbed of their money.
The train does not stop at Caney ex-
cept on signal. When the proper sig
nal was given, the engineer whistled
his reply and the train slowed down
for the stop.
Instead of the signal to 60 ahead, the
engineer was confronted by two mask
ed men. About the same time the ex-
press messenger and the mail clerk
were communicated with through the
closed doors of their cars
In the meantime, the shooting had
awakened the passengers and they
tried to hide their valuables. The dy-
Mantle blast was exploded. This tore
of the side of the express and mail car
and the robbers leaped in and over
powered the messenger.
The robbers then put dynamite to the
safe and blew it open. but secured only
$3.50 as the money had all been left
to be picked up by the Katy Flyer
which runs by day.
Every mail pouch was emptied and
the mail considered valuable was taken.
Then, with Postal Clerk Tulley, holding
an empty mail sack, the robbers went
through the coaches and robbed every
passenger. They secured $3.50 in cash
In one coach.
Superintendent Sam Gaines says the
robbers got little money out of the
mail.
The robbers. VINO seemed to enjoy the
situation. sat around and laughed over
the matter, and one even went back into
a car to get something.
After holding the train two hours.
they left, going into the dense bottom
timber.
The train men ran down to Caney sta
ton and advised officers. Within two
hours United States marshals with
bloodhounds, were on the trail.
The express company lost nothing
The passengers lost about $500, not
counting jewelry
The robbers gave Engineer Lanham
a diamond ring and a shirt stud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-14
DECISION POSTPONED.
Governor White VIII Take Time to
Investigate the Herudon Case.

u &ose
Special 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August ID
A rather unexpected turn was taken to-
day in the case of Robert T. Herndon,
who was last night arrested by Detec-
tive Kelley. of New York. assisted by
Deputy Sheriff Hudson, of this city.
Herndon is charged in the requisitlon
from New York. with the embezzlement
OF 81. 800 from the Sevigue Bread Wrap
per Company, in New York. Herndon
was placed in Jail about midnight. his
friends secured a hearing before a jus
tice. and Herndon was released on $500
bond. Meanwhile application was made
TO Governor White for extradition pa
pers. After considering the matter this
afternoon the Governor postponed act
ion until Tuesday next.
The New York officer claims to have
assurance that the requisition will be
honored at that time.
Russell G.. Quarter, attorney for
Herndon, and several of the latter's
friends left for New York tonight.
Herndon makes a general denial of
having taken or used money not his
own. Herndon has been prominent
here for years, he was at one time pres
ident of the West Virginia Southern
Railroad, and operated extensively In
coal and timber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-14
G. U. OF o. F.

Special to the Register.
STEUBENVILLII, o., Aug. 13.-The
Ohio district grand lodge, G. U. OF o.
F., closed its session here this evening.
They will meet next year at GAINESVILLE.
They adopted a proposition to assess
each member on the death OF a mem
Der. A proposition from Springfield to
collect funds for a home at that place
was tabled
Under a resolution the graves of de-
cased brothers will be decorated each
May goth. All the old officers are elect
ed, as follows: Grand Master, w. r.
Sheaks, Springfield; Deputy Grand Mas
ter, w. M. Sunnicut, GAINESVILLE; direc-
tors, George W. Hays, Cincinnati;
treasurer, T. j. Hierson, Jamestown;
secretary, ]. T. Homady, Valley Springs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-14
THE STRIKE POSTPONED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Angus. 13.-
At a meeting to-day Of the executive
committee Of the blast furnac. work.
ers Of the Mahoning valley, it was de-
cided to postpone declaring a sympa-
thetic strike until some future time. It
was also decided to give the Amalga-
mated Association both the moral and
financial support Of the body and that
the members would assess themselves
several days uay every month during
the continuation of the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-14
STARTED ONE MILL.

Tin Plate Company Got Cleveland
Plant Into Partial Operation.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. l3.-Ihe
American Tin Plate Company succeed
ed in getting n mill out OF the SIX
a. the Crescent works started this morn
ing with non-union men. About TWEEN
ty-fve of the latter arrived at the plant
during he night and early to-day. Most
of them came from Monessen, Pa, and
Irondale, o. The strikers declare that
there is not to exceed a half dozen ex-
perienced tin plate workers among the
new arrivals.
A large number Of strikers anl their
sympathizers were gathered near the
plan. throughout the day. but beyond
jeering the non-union men who entered,
made no attempt to proven. them from
going to work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-14

rain says that an effort is being made
to organize an Amalgamatea Lodge. but
that its success is doubtful. A despatch
from Wheeling says that District Supt,
Garter has informed the strik-
ers that Bellaire will remain closed
down until they are hungry. and that II
1t ever starts again it will be run nom
union. The same despatch says that
the steel men in the Riverside Tube
works at Benwood are the only ones OF
the 5000 employed by the steel corpo-
ration in Wheeling district VINO have
not gone tut.
The union meeting at Wheeling.
which President Shaffer is to address. is
to be held at the State Fair grounds.
Mayor Blacks Mail -
to-day brought two peculiar communi-
cations. One was a postal card, and
reads as follows:
You will never live to serve your
term. Somebody ought to kill you.
There is a place for such fools as
you"
1t was signed "A Striker" II was
mailed at Washington, Pa. The other
communication enclosed an editorial
from a New York paper toasting the
mayor, and on the margin of II was
written: Go take a dose of carbolic
acid" other writer's encouraged. and
still others discouraged the policy o. the
mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-14
HOW THE DAY WAS SPENT.

PITTSBURG, August 13.-President
Shaffer spent the day at headquarters
comforting with his lieutenants, re-
ceiving reports, and issuing directions
to his followers throughout the strike
districts. He was not inclined to talk
much for publication. Several times
during the day he expressed his salts
faction with the progress of the con-
test but would make no detailed state
ment. He denied that he had been
approached by Independent steel men
with a proposition to prolong the strike
to a point where the United States Steel
Corporation would lose it's rush orders.
He said that it was absurd to think
hat he could talk about any such plan
with any one. He also declined to talk
about the Western situation n ex-
pressed his confidence in the fidelity OF
the strikers at New Castle and Pain
ter's. who have been reported as ready
to stampede at the first break. Mr..
Shaffer began preparations early in
the evening for his trip to Wheeling to-
morrow.
REPORTS from the affected districts to-
night. indicate the good order which
has characterized the strike since 1t be-
gan, still prevails.
Youngstown Reports
that announcement of the removal OF
the Warren plant has been made there.
scottdale reports that Amalgamated
organizers are at work among the men
there, but the prospects OF inducing
them to strike are but slight. The strik-
ers at Connellsville have called an IN
dignation meeting as a result OF the
threat of the American Tin Plate
Company to operate its mill non-union'
or dismantle it A despatch Q Lo-