davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-12
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Pow6dz W miescie.

son, wczoraj okoio LOO piwnic j
suteren zostaio zalanych woda W
skutek pekniecia rury wodociago-
wei. Napiyw wody spostrzegli
pierwsi aresztanci ma stacyi przy
Canalport ave-, gdyz obudzif ich
plusk wody napfywajaceJ do ich
eel. Policya uwiadomiia natych.
miast tenn stacya wodociagowa
ma rogu Ashland ave. j 20 ulicy,
stamtad uwiadomiono o poyodzi
urzad wody, ale maszynista ME
chciaf zamknat rury, bo naczelnik
Dunno ME byi obecny. Tymczasem
wods pfynefa przez 8 godziny do
suteren i zrzadzifa gdzieniegdzie
znaczne szkody; nadaremnie we.
zwano straz ogniowa. kt6ra starafa
sic wode wypompowae do kanaf6w
sciekowych -, pow6dz juz byia "a
duaa. W kohcu wode zatrzymano.
ale zrzadziia ona szkode ma jakich
S25,OoO. W skiadzie Klein Bros".
zalafa nagromadzone ma sprzedaz
gwiazdkowa towary wartoSci $4,000;
miastu samemu przez niszczenie
dr6gi chodnik6w zrzadzifa szkode
ma jakich $4,000. Inzynier miej-
ski Ericsson zarzadzif sledztwo, kto
wfasciwie winien, re opozniono sic
"a zatrzymaniem nap}ywu wody.
Nieszc zesliwe wypadki.
W browarze Nc Avoya znale-
ziono wczoraj wpewnej kadzi zwio-
XII 1sletniego J6zefa Schwartza,
zam. pm. 1855 Wentworth ave.,
kt6rego zniknieciu donosilismy.
zaszedf tn widocznie wypadek ME-
szczesliwy.
- Christ Jensen, wfasciciel hur-
townego skiadu napojow pm. l772
Deming court, jechaf wczoraj W
tramwaju linowym linii Clybourn
ave., kiedy pred domem pm. SO
Clybourn ave. nastapiia kolizya
tramwaju z wozem ekspresowym.
Jensen wypadf ma bruk, zfamaf
sobie kilka zeb i odniosf inne O.
brazenia; zdaje sic jednakowoz, re
wyzdrowieje. Jest W szpitalu Au-
gustana.
= 16letni posianiec Edward
Mann, zatrudniony u frmy uThom-
pson & Thomas Publishing Co.,,
wczoraj wieczorem W budynku pm.
267 Wabash ave. spadf przez otwor
windy z 2 pietra do suteren. Ia
wezwany lekarz ieszcze ME m6gf
wybadac. o lie cieakie So jego usz-
kodzenia. Zawieziono go do mie-
szkania pm. 677 Wells st.
- Policyant Thos. O'Connor ze
stacyi W Summerdale wczoraj po-
poiudniu ma Ravenswood ave. "a
strzelif chorego psa. Kula pre-
szfa przez ieb PISA, odbiia sic
bruk, zraniia policyanta W lewa
reke. O'Connor przez czas nieja-
.ki ME bedzie m6gi pefnic sfuaby.
Tajemnicza smierc.
w szpitalu powiatowym umaria
pani Margaret j. Dunn, posrod O.
kolicznosci podejrzanych. We
Wtorek rano zostaia ona przysfana
przez pewnego lekarza, jakoby
cierpiafa ma chorobe sercowa. Le-
karze szpitalni skonstatowali jed.
nakowoz, ae cafe ciafo pacyentki
pokryte bylo ranami, pochodzace-
mi widocznie 2 obicia. Oprocz te-
go okazalo sic takze, ze ma wew-
netrzne uszkodzenia. Natychmiast
uwiadomiono o tenn wszystkiem
policye. Kapitan Revere kazaf a.
resztowac meza tel kobiety, Samu-
ella Dunn. Stan chorej pogorszai
sic 2 kaada chwila, a wczoraj rano
umaria. Sedzia Kerstein przesfu-
cha aresstowanego d. 13 bm.
Zn6w ,,milionowy spadek".
Do departamentu zdrowia mad.
szedf List Cd jakiejS pani Amaii
London Port Said mad kanafem
suezkim, W ktorym piszaca prosi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-12
Ruch parowc6w.

Prsyby1y,
New York: Southwark Antwerpli,
Georgic 2 Liverpoolu.
Antwerpia; Haverford q N. Z.
Odesziy:
New York: Oceanic do Liverpoolu,
ST. Paul do Southampton, Friesland DO
Antwerpii
Liverpool, Ivernla do Bossonu
Prey przyjmowaniu do towarzy.
stwa.
- Aczy iestes patryotaf
- o ME, js ;sstem blachsr eem 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
TO ABSORB THE SHELBY.
NEW YORK. August s.-The World

NEW YORK. August S.-The World
says:
The United States Steel corporation,
it is said. is conducting negotiations for
absorbing the great Shelby steel tube
company. The absorption will proba-
bly, be made by an exchange of securi-
ties.
The Shelby Steel Tube Company Is a
combination OF the principal manufac-
turers Of seamless tubing for bicycles
and other purposes In the middle west,
though 1t includes some important east
ern plants.
It's plants are found in the following
cities: Albany, Ind: Auburn, Pa; To-
ledo, o.: Cuyahoga Falls, o.; Ellwood,
Pa; Greenville, Pa; Garwood, N. j.;
Mansfield. o.; Beaver Falls, Pa; Hart
ford. Conn: New Castle, Pa; Shelby,
o.. and Brooklyn, N. Y.
The mills owned by the Shelby Com
pany are operated by non-union men.
To-day officers of the Shelby company
confirmed the report.
The company is capitalized at s13,o0o,0OO.
The compan manufactures about 80 per-
cent of all the seamless bicycle tubing
produced in this country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
GOOD HOME DESERTED BY
A STAGE STRUCk FAMILY.
REV. MRS. y. ID. GREEN. WHO WAS
ONCE AN ACToR, FINDS HrM-
SELL ALONE IN THE
u
DAUGHTER GOING ON STAGE.
MOTHER AND BROTHER HAVE
GONE WITH HER, To CHEER
HER IN AsPIRA-
TIONs

Special TO the Register. \
F1NDLAY, O., August S.-Because hts
twenty-year-old daughter wanted to go
on the stage and his wife encouraged the
girl In her ~infatuation. desolation now
reigns In the household OF Rev. j. u.
Green. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of MeComh.
Sunday MIR. Green preached at q
church Ave miles from home and came
To Findlay to attend the camp meeting.
He returned last night and found his
family. wife. daughter and son, up and
dressed. although 1t was nearly twelve
o'clock.
lie thought nothing and retired to his
own In the morning he found
the house deserted. with n note lying
on the table saying not 10 expect them
back as they had gone to Buffalo where
the daughter. Cora. intended to become
an actress.
The Rev. Mr.. Green is completely
broken up over the AFFAIR. as he had
not the slightest knowledge of his wife's
intentions.
They have never had n strife ex-
cept over this one question. but he vows
he will never forgive them or take them
back again. II Is said that tho father
himself was an actor before he took up
the study of theology. He Is strongly
dramatic In the pulpit. and although he
Is very reluctant on tho subject 1t lis
yhIntod by friends OF the family that the
girl has simply inherited her fathers
histrionie talent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
TOOK THE GIRLS LAND.

FORT SILL. o. T.. August 8.-Con-
test papers we're filed to-day by Attor-
ney John I. Calvert, of Guthrie, against
the entry made by James r. Woods,
winner of the first number in the Law
ton district land lottery. According
to the government plan, two claims
were made to adjoin the Southern part
of the Lawton town site. This was
considered the most valuable land in
the whole country and in fling, Woods
claimed 100 acres running the length
of the town site. This shut out Mat
tie Beals, the Wichita telephone girl,
who drew number two in the lottery.
She was compelled to file on a claim OF
much less value. Five hundred Law
ton business men signed the contest
papers, which allege that Woods viola
ted both the spirit and letter of the
homestead act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

lister from the time II secured the letter
published exclusively In its columns
that III man Rogers would be deeply
involved in the matter when the girl
was found. Her statement to the spec
isl representative OF the Register at
Pittshurg last night was that after the
hold-up by Cline. Rogers met them and
that Rogers and Cline accompanied her
on her roundabout journey to Wheel
ing. The hold-up also. she says, was a
prearranged matter.
The indications now are. and II was
the opinion of many before, that the
girl was herself a party to the hold-up
plot against young Hoffman.
On her return she will be given an
opportunity by the Register to give
her reasons for leaving home and to
answer the statements made by others.
Cline is out on the original bail OF
81. 1000, having been released yesterday
afternoon by order of Justice Smith.
who had been before Judge Melvin
with Attorney Arnett earlier In the
dayday. and reached the conclusion that
he could not hold Cline under additional
bonds.
Rogers. as was stated in these col
umns. was released Thursday morning
from the additional charge, and is now
out on $500 bond.
The excellent picture OF the grill pub
lished exclusively In the Register, has
been OF great assistance In the search
for her.
The fiction that she was In Bellaires
as stated by one of the local papers. Is
OF course exploded, as were the others
from the same source.
A girl was taken from her escort by
a man who threatened his life. II was
the duty of press and officers to find
the missing girl and the ~violators OF
the law. It has been done. 1t was not
a part OF our duty to investigate the
morals OF the girl or others implicated.
Il is now a matter for the courts to ad-
Just.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
ERIE SPRUNG A SENSATION.

CLEVELAND, o., October S.-The
Erie sprung considerable OF a sensation
in railroad circles to-day by announe-
Ing that, beginning August 10, 1t would
run coach excursions on the basis OF
one cent n mile from Mansfield, Green
Vile and intermediate points to tho
Pan-American exposition daily. The
cause given was the great inroads made
upon its business by the boat lines ont
of Cleveland. The announcement came
after the meeting OF the Central Pas
senger Association at Lakewood, N. Y.
had adjourned. and what future action
will be taken Is uncertain. 1t Is ex-
pected, however, that the innovation
will be met and adopted by the other
roads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
WILL NOT STRIKE.
LOrafn Plant of the United states
Steel Corporation to Continue in
nnoratfnn

Lorafn Plant of the United states
Steel Corporation to Continue in
Operation.
Special to the Register.
LORAIN, o., August 8.-The indi-
cations are that the local plant of the
United States Steel Corporation will
continue operations indefinitely. There
are no Amalgamated men here, so no
orders have been given to local EN-
ployes. There are many here, howev-
err. who belong to foreign unions, who
are doing some quiet work among the
men, but nothing has appeared on the
surface. Local labor leaders declare
that they are not in communication
with the sSike headquarters. Local
Organizer Simkins is keeping in close
touch with the men here but he says
that absolutely nothing has been done.
There are at present no chances that
the Lorain steel company will close
with the last turn Saturday. 1t is said
that Amalgamated agents are at work
here but the rumor cannot be verified.
In the past many efforts have been
made to organize the steel workers, but
to no avail. The Lorain plant liz one
of the most important in the steel trust
and there has never been the slightest
friction between the men and the man
agement. 1t Is a non-union mill but
the wages are on the average above the
scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
something else.

something else.
Then it was the surprise zane. The
young man who has sat so willingly at
his feet heretofore. who has listened
to his sage counsel and following his
advice, cleared his throat and calmly
answered:
81 do not think that will be a wise
thing to do"
That ordinarily would be enough
to arouse Mr.. Morgan's easily aroused
choler, but he fairly boiled over at the
next.
Mr.. Morgan" continued the usually
obedient young man, you and | repre-
sent different interests in United States
Steel and we look at the matter from
different view points.
"You look at this thing from a Wall
street standpoint nd | look at it from
the standpoint of a man responsible
for the success of the great corporation
and with long experience in the hand
lluS Vi HIGH. IOu, Will 1oul q
street eyes, see the stock fall in the
Stock Exchange and Immediately be-
come alarmed; | see only the future
and the settlement of something which
sooner or later every manufacturer has
TO settle. 1t does not matter to me
now what the United Steel is quoted at.
| know its value and | think know
how to enhance that value. We must
meet these men in a fight and the fight
must be to a finish. In my experience,
the Carnegie Company was never more
prosperous in its career than 1t was
after we bad met the men at Home
stead and whipped them. | have been
trained to fight organized labor, and
we will fight them this time"
The financier was on his feet when
this was over and his voice was heard
in the busy bank outside the little
glass enclosed office. He made one
suggestive remark.
1--WE will see about that" was the
quiet answer. Il admit am only an
employe of the company, but | am put
there by G man who has as much If
not more power than you. If he tells
me to change my policy | will do so;
in the meantime | bid you good day.
If you want TO see me again, | will be
at the Office of the company in the En-
pire Building"
That is the account of the meeting,
according to one who has had both YER
sions of the affair. Mr.. Schwab has
not been il Morgan's Office since Mon
day and Mr.. Morgan has called once at
tie Steel Trusts place of business. He
remained five minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

mills did perfect work n an an
nouncement from Wellsville that the
strike was virtually over there. They
met with 10 opposition at any Of the
four points where they have reopened
mills. and expressed their satisfaction
at the progress made. The strikers in
sist that there are not enough men 1t
the Lindsay & McCuteheon establish
ment to operate the one mill started,
and predicted that II would close down
during the day. II was kept going.
however. until night. II is planned 10
open another mill at Lindsay & Nc
Cutcheon's. and also to start the Pain
ter mill and the CHARTERS plant at Car
negie, but Just when they will be started
remains TO be seen.
The corporation is evidently putting
forth its greatest effort at Pittsburg.
The headquarters of the strike. for the
moral effect elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
STATEMENT BY GOMPERS.

Presiden Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, made the follow
ing brief statement tonight:
Il cannot say anything for publiea-
ton at present. / shall be glad to sec
any representatives of the press when
the time comes to speak but in the
meantime, | cannot discuss these mat
tiers. / expect to remain in Pitts
burg tomorrow and will hold another
conference with Mr.. Shaffer during the
day. When we have reached a conclu-
sion, | will call you all in and give you
our decision"
1t was reported tonight that an at
tempt would be made before morning
to reopen Painters mill.
At New Castle tonight the Raney
and Rosena furnaces we're shut down,
leaving six hundred men without en-
ployment.
The order directed that the furnaces
be blown out which mean a long shut
down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
SENATOR SCOTT SUGGESTED.

Different men of national reputation,
including Archbishop Ireland and Sena-
tors Hanna and Scott have been named
in this connection, but il efforts are be-
ing put forth in hat direction they
have not yet appeared upon the sur
face.
President Shaffer devoted to-day to n
conference with President Gompers OF
the American Federation o. Labor,
who came here for a personal study OF
the situation before committing himself
or his immense organization in any
manner. rhe conference reported no
conclusion and unless there is an al
iteration of plans VIII be resumed at 10
o'clock to-mo.cow morning. President
Gompers can e here in company with
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the Fed
Grafton and was met at Amalgamated
Association headquarters by President
Shaffer, Secretary Williams. Assistant
Secretary Tighe, Vice Presidents Rees
and Chappell, National Trustee John
Pierce and Ben l. Davis. They sat "A
executive session from IL O'Clock until
$40 O'Clock when they went out for
lunch. They returned to the strike
Headquarters shortly before 8 O'Clock
and after a brief talk parted for the
day. President Gompers declined to
state the result of their deliberations
and would say nothing other than h a
he had come here to look the situation
over and consult with President Shaffer.
President Shaffer also declined TO talk
about the conference. h strikers are
very anxious to secure the active CO.
operation OF the Federation and many
of them express their confidence in get
ting IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

Special TO the Register.
PITTSBURG, Pa, $50 .. M. August
S.-Myrtle Yost was arrested here early
tonight by Detective John Roach, of
the Pittsburg police force.
She was at 1929 Webster avenue. a
respectable boarding house. in company
with Joseph Tigue. a structural iron
worker. formerly of Benwood. w. Va.
Tigue was also arrested. He boards
at ll19 Liberty street as stated in the
Register.
Myrtle Yost arrived in Pittsburg last
Sunday morning at . o'clock on the
Baltimore & Ohio train and Tigue met
her at the train. lie took her to 1929
Webster avenue. where he told the pro-
prietor that she had no parents. but
was a friend of his and he wished her
to live there until he could secur a sit
uation for her with some family.
Tigue has been In her company every
evening since she came and they have
been riding nightly in the street cars.
Where they went is not known, nor
what places they visited.
Myrtle told Detective Roach that she
went from Benwood 10 Bellaire. then to
Martins Ferry and across to Wheeling,
where she stopped all night at some
hotel, she did not remember It's name.
She said Cline and another man ac-
companied her to Wheeling and to the
train.
She duplicates Cline and Rogers in
the hold-up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
STRIKE ORDER TRANSMITTED

CHICAGO, August S.-W. G. Davis,
vice-President of the Fourth District,
of the Amalgamated Association, re-
turned from Milwaukee to-day and at
once transmitted to Secretaries of the
lodges under his Jurisdiction the gen.
eral strike order from President Shat
fer. The order affects the mills at
South Chicago, Joliet and Milwaukee.
1t is probable the locals will vote on
the matter at the regular meetings on
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
BUILDING BARRACKS
At Which 10 House Non-Union Men
mt Cleveland Tin Plate Works.

At Which to House N~on-union Men
mt Cleveland Tin Plate Works.
CLEVELAND, o., August Sat the
Crescent Tin Plate Works to-day car
penters were engaged in erecting a
large building which, II is said. will be
used as a boarding house for non-union
men to be employed at the plant.
Union men visited. practically every
merchant in Newburg to-day and ask
ed all to decline to sell supplies for
the use of the non-union men,. Butch
ers and groeers, especially were urged
not to sell food to be given to non
unionists. The same request. 1t Ia
said. will be repeated to all food deal
ers In the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
MORGAN FOR CANCELLATION:
pRESIDENTSCHWABF FOR WAR.
The Heads of The Great Steel Trust Have Quarreled,
And Have Not Met Since Last Monday Morning.
sCHWAB BACKED BY ANDREW Carmel
Under Whom He Learned the Art Of Strike Breaking
and Labor Union ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Interests
At Bay In the Billion Dollar Trust.

NEW YORK, August S.-There is
the best authority for saying that be-
tween J. Pierpont Morgan and Charles
n schwab, President of the Steel
Trust. there are differences which may
drive them out in open warfare against
each other. 1t may not stop there, but
before it is finished the two great fl
nancial interests of the trust my be in
yolved-the millions which may be
said to be represented by Mr.. Morgan
and the millions represented in An
drew Carnegie, hacker and patron OF
Mr.. Schwab.
The men have quarreled over the
way in which the great steel strike
should be settled. One, with many
other vast interests at stake, has order
ed a concillitory policy; the other,
With former experience as his teacher,
has refused, declaring that it shall be
q fight to a finish. Anyone knowing
ire two men admits that neither will
reeede one step from the position as
sgmed. There can be nothing else but
war.
For a week it has been universally
recognized that Morgan. n hand
always on the pulse of Wall street. has
been anxious to have the strike set
ted. His interests are too varied in
other directions for him to devote all
his energies and thought to one thing,
eeen if it be a billion dollar" trust.
Steel forms only one of the many in
d~Hstries in which he is regarded as pre-
eminent. There is coal, railroads,
steamships, and last but not least,
banking. He stands to-day almost in
the same relation to this country as the
Bank of England and the Rothschilds
10 France.
Since the beginning of the strike,
steel, common and preferred, has
shrunk in market price what is equiva-
lent to between 1876, 900, 600 to $40
000. 1000. Mr.. Morgan, who represents
the speculative and investors end OF
the trust, saw this and was impressed.
The complaints of this ne knew would
come to him. He, as organizer, would
be blamed for organizing something he
could not we'll handle and he deter
mined to settle the whole thing at once
and get it off his mind.
According to the same authority
when Mr.. Schwab came into his office
for the usual daily conference Monday
he informed the president in his usual
blunt way that the demands of the
strikers that all mills should be
union" mills must be agreed to. hi
being done he turned as if to take up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
OIL OPERATIONS.

Special to the Regit.str.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va. August 81
In the Boaz oil development several
new wells are dripji = especially In ing
vicinity of the new wells 9ft0 EyD
Brothers Oil Co, and Of Pat.ta ych Nj
Harrington. These wells and others
near by have come In good for thirty
barrels an hour at the start and the
territory Is regarded as valuable The
Five Brothers Oil Co. has a lease on
tho C. d. Uhl farm and Patterson q
Harrington have the G. M. Uhl farm
adjoining. both In. the heart OF the ter
ritory. Each has started a well as close
to the line as II Is possible to get 1t and
the rig timbers are not two feet apart.
Each is drilling to get to the sand hrss
and a pretty race Is the result. BOT
are working day and night and exert
ing every effort to get in first. The
Five Brothers Oil Co. got a little the
start of Patterson, but 1t is dificult 20
tell now which will get In FIRST. Mat.
thew Mayhem, also has a well drillin4
on the Porter lease near these wells and
is also In the race to see who gets 10
first.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
THE R

The first act of violence in this neigh
hood occurred at Natrona last night,
when a foreigner. whose name could
not be learned. was shot, presumably
by strikers. He was employed in the
copper extraction department of tho
Pennsylvania salt manufacturing com
pany and was struck by shot in three
places. but not seriously injured. There
were six or eight shots fired from the
hill back of the works. The company
has succeeded in filing the striking fur
naeemen's places and the strikers arc
trying to brighten the new men away by
throwing rocks and shooting at them
while at work. A heavy guard of
special officers have been put on for
the protection of the workmen.
The strike leaders plan a series of
rallies for Saturday, the closing day of
their prelimintry campaign. The larg-
est will be held at Cascade Park. New
Castle and its managers claim that 25,-
600 workingmen will participate in 1t.
Special trains will be run from New
Brighton, Sharon, Sharpsville and other
adjoining towns. The affair is to be
a picnic lasting all day. President
Shaffer and other Amalgamated lead
ers will speak and President Gompers,
of the Federation may also deliver an
address. There will be another gath
ering at McKees Rocks and night de-
monstrations at Monessen and Nc