davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
FIERCE STRIKE RIOTS.
Packing Company Drivers and
Police Badly Used Up
by Nobs.
HOT BATTLES WITH RIOTERS.
Hospitals overcrowded With injured
Probably LOGO Hurt During Yester,
day-Police Fire dShots Over
Crowd In One Melee.

Chicago, June 5.-Driven by men
covered with dust and blood, many of
them barely able from exhaustion to
hold the reins in their hands, SO meat
wagons entered the main gate of the
Union stock yards last night, amid
a shower of stones, bricks, bottles
and sticks. The wagons, guarded by
five police wagons filled with blue
coats and two omnibuses crowded to
the fullest capacity with policemen,
were on the return from a delivery
of supplies to downtown provision
houses, after one of the fiercest days
in the strike of the beef packers
teamsters. Many of the drivers, who
are officials, at the packing houses,
were cut and bruised from head to
foot The police were in even worse
condition.
Probably a Fatal Assault.
The wagon drivers had been work
ing from o'clock in the morning,
and their progress from the stock
yards into the city's business district
and back again had been contested
bitterly by mobs of strike sympathiz-
ers. At the very entrance Of the
stock yards last night, after all seem
ing danger had passed, George June,
an employee of the Anglo-American
Packing company, was struck by a
baseball bat and knocked from his
wagon seat He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and, ii Is be-
lieved, he may die. Many others were
struck at the same time by a shower
Of stones, but the police were toe
worn out to offer resistance.
More than a dozen battles were
fought during the day between the
rioters and the police and the hos
pitfalls last night were overcrowded
with the injured. The dercest battle
Of the day took place yesterday after
noon at Sixteenth street and Michi-
gan avenue. The rioters stood on
the viaduct and hurled rocks at the
meat wagons passing underneath.
The throng was the most formidable
In numbers and In daring Of any Of
the crowds that gathered during the
day. Before this mob could be dis
persed the police were compelled to
use revolvers. More than so shots
were fred. bullets passing over the
heads Of the crowd, which finally be
came frightened and scattered, but
not until many Of the rioters and po-
hcemen had suffered serious injuries.
It was estimated that, probably 1000
people were injured during the day.
cIashlpg Interests Conferred.
A conference was held last night
between representatives Of the pack
ers and the teamsters, looking to a
settlement Of the strike. President
Frederick w. Job, chairman of the
state board OF arbitration, brought
about the meeting. A settlement of
the strike Of the drivers Of delivery
wagons Of the retail State street de-
partment stores earlier In the day
formed the basis on which the oppos-
ing elements hoped to effect a com
promise.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
MORE JOINED COAL SInlke.
In Most Instances Places Were Filled.
One ColIiery Had to Shut
Down Enuines,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 5.-More ell
gfneers, firemen and pump runners
obeyed the call of the miners union
and struck yesterday, but in most in
stances the coal company officials
were able to fill the places of the
strikers. The Susquehanna Coal COM
pany's coMery No. 5, at Nanticoke,
was the worst sufferer, all the fire.
men refusing to go to work. which
compelled the company to shut down
the engines. This colliery furnishes
the power for the water supply Of
Nanticoke, and unless the engines are
again started the borough will have a
was slight fire in the town yester-
day, and as the fire alarm is sounded
by means of the .colliery whistle
there was considerable trouble and
delay before the volunteer fremen
could be called to the scene of the
fire. The company, it is said, will al
low its mines to OIL with water and
let the borough get its water supply
as best it can.
It was a comparatively quiet day
yesterday in the Wyoming valley.
There was the usual gathering of
crowds at several collieries at start
ing and stopping time, but nothing
Of a serious nature occurred. Some
men were stoned on their way to and
from work and several were thrown
into pools of water. The fear Of
bodily harm is causing more men to
quit work than are the arguments OF
the strikers.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
WEDDING PARTY KISSED.
Groom Had Been Accused of Betray-
ing Another Girl.

Worcester, Mass, June 5.-A SEN
sational scene was witnessed at ST.
Johns r. c.. church here yesterday
when Mary E. Donaher teacher in
the public schools of Worcester, was
married to DR.. Maurice w. Quinn, a
dentist, of Brocton. AS the wedding
party entered the church it was met
by Kisses from 1000 woman, who had
apparently gathered for that particu-
lar purpose A detail of police was
present to protect tha bride ana
groom, but they were entirely power.
less to maintain order.
The demonstration grew out of the
attempted shooting Ct Dr. Quinn, sew
eral days ago, by Miss =, rtha Con-
don, of this city, who asserted Quinn
had betrayed her under promise OF
marriage.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.

One Nan Killed and Another May
Die.
Uniontown. Pa, June 5.--Another
explosion in the Grindstone mine Of
the Pittsburg Csal company, by which
Mine Foreman James H. Eaton lost
his life. and Roadman John Robinson
probobly was fatally burned, occurred
Tuesday night
Eaton was able to walk home, but
soon after became i'll, and was taken
to the Connellsville hospital, whore
he died.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
WE wish you to see Our new
w Wooltex Snirt%.Waist Skirt.

They are admirable for late spring
and summer use.
They are light Ia weight, yet so
skillfully cut and made that they
hang and fit perfectly. 1t takes
good tailoring to accomplish this,
but that Is where the thirty years
of Wooltex experience shows itself.
The quality Is Wooltex quality
which insures pure wool stock.
That Is why these skirts hold the ir
color and keep their fresh new Loo
long after inferior qualities (the
commercially all wool kind) would
look shabby and rusty.
It Is for their attractive style and
their durability that we recommend
them. The prices are reasonable,
the fit and every detailpsrfect.
We have complete assortment
of cloths and colors.
We solicit your critical inspect.
lon.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05

Hollidaysburg. Pa. June 5.-A jury
Ia the Blair county court yesterday
awarded . verdict for t310o dam
ages against Henry z. Metcalf. an
aeed Altoona hotel man, for tridfng
with the affections OF Emma WeIker,
q comely maiden.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
Couldn't Be Held as Prisoners.

San Francisco, June 5.@Seventeer
ex-volunteer soldiers were discharged
from the government prison at At.
catraz island yesterday. They were
released dnderN the decision Of Judge
Sanborn, which has been sustained
by the supreme court, that a voluu.
teer soldier cannot be tried legally
By officers of the regular army or OF
other branches of the service.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05

May Have Been Triple Murder.
St Joseph, Mo-. June 5.-hrs
Belle Smith and her two small ehil
dren were burned to death< In their
home at Hardin, Mo-. yesterday. II
Ia suspected that a triple murder pre-
ceded the fire.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05

Aft for Every Figure
In Wooltex Garments
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
SPECIAL
SKIRT
SALE!

Why spend time and money
in getting a skirt made
when you can buy one
ready-to.wear- perfect In
fit, In style and In work
manship?
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-05
ERUPTION IN BOLIVIA
Two Villages Destroyed and rs Per
sons Were Killed.

Valparaiso. June 5.-A dispatch
from La Paz, Bolivia says that tvo
villages have been destroyed and rs
persons killed by the eruption of a
volcano in the territory CT Chico.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.


Final ratihcations Of the Hay Pauncc-
fote Treaty, giving England's assent to
the construction of canal across Cen
tral America by the United States, were
exchanged at the State Department
There was little ceremony about the
affair, though this was an act that
rounded out and completed negotiations
that have geen in progress intermit-
tently for many years, and which arc
regarded as of the first order OF import
ance. Lord Pauncefote was accompan-
led bv Mr. Raikes. his first secretary Of
the Embassy, while Sidney Smith, Chief
of the Diplomatic Bureau, was Secre-
tary Hays attendant Copies of the
treaty had been prepared precisely sim
liar except in the fact that the sigma
lures were inverted in one copy, and
these were formally exchanged between
Lord Pauncefote and Secretary Hay, a
protocol being signed formally attest
ing that fact, which will form part of the
records
No affirmative action is required un-
der the treaty; it is simply declaratory
of the powers and rights accorded to
the United States in connection with
the construction of an isthmian canal,
and it does not distinguish as between
any of the projected rouNes for the
waterway--it is quite as applicable to
Panama as to Nicaragua or to Darien.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Capital Nsws In &c le,ll.

Attorney General Knox has submit
ted to President Roosevelt bis report
and recommendations in the case OF
Judge Noyes, of Alaska
An attempt was made in the House to
defeat the appropriation for the Carlisle
Indian School but il failed
Justice Gray, OF the Supreme Court
who is suffering from paralysis, is some
what better.
The national encampment OF the G
A. X. will be held in Washington the
first week in October.
A petition was presented to the Presi-
dent in behalf OF the workingmen OF
Cuba, asking for the grant of tariff con
cessions.
The President granted a pardon "a
Walter Holmes, convicted in 1000 OF
robbng the Baltimore Postoficc c. q
small sum Of money.
Senator Patterson, of Colorado. made
speech accusing Governor Taft OF mis-.
representing the situation in the Philip.
pines
Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefotc
oxchanged ratihcations Of the Hay.
Pauneeiote treaty. permitting the con
itruction OF a canal across South Amer.
lca by the United States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
PRINCE HENRY ON
AMERICAN SOIL
Welcomed ia the Name Of the People,
President, Navy and Army.
PRINCE RETURNED ALL THE VISITS.
The Guns Of the Forts and Battleships
Bcomed Noisy Salute and Rear Admiral
Eysus Gave Him the First Official Greet
ing-Then the Various Representatives Of
the Government

New York, (SpeciaD - Admiral
Prince Henry of Prussia arrived in
American waters on the North German
Lloyd Line steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
and landed in New York at 1855 p. NJ.
Sunday.
Friendly messages were exchanged by
Prince Henry and President Roosevelt.
The Prince got a welcome long to be
remembered When his ship reached
Sandy Hook at 10 A. NJ. the din began.
All the way uD New York bay and har-
Dor there were the noise OF cannonading.
cheering by immense crowds and the
blasts OF steam whistles
Rear-Admiral Robley d. Evans Of
hcially welcomed the royal visitor in the
name OF the American people. The
Prince landed on the West Thirty-fourth
street pier. He passed over the pier and
went on board the Imperial Yacht Ho-
henzollern.
Then came representatives of the Pres
ident, the army. the navy and the Ger
man Embassy to pay their respects. At
2 Z. Nj. the Prince entertained some OF
his notable visitors at luncheon
In the afternoon he returned calls and
visited the battleship Illinois
AT dinner the Prince had more guests.
Later he went to the clubhouse of the
Deutscher Nerein. in New York, where
he held reception.
He left at late hour on a special
train on his way to Washington.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Financial.

A street dispatch from Denver says
[lle Guggenheimer Exploration Company
has secured control OF the output of lead
iluXlng ores of the country
The directors Of the Corn Exchange
ard Merchants National Banks. of Chi
cago, have voted in favor Of the absorb
ton OF the latter by the former.
The directors Of the Bell Telephone
Company will on April 22 submit to the
stockholders a proposition to increase
the capitalization by issuing $4,000 .ooo
more OF stock
The St. Louis and San Francisco Rail
road Company has issued a circular
guaranteeing per cent. on Kansas, Fort
Scott x Memphis income bonds and
anking them callable at o.
The Golf and Ship Island Railroad
.ockhoiders have authorized the di-
rectors to execute new first refunding
and terminal mortgage for $5,ooo.ooo. 10
cure the Issue OF so-year per cent.
cnds.
Returns from the constituent com
anies of United States Steel warrant
stimate January net earnings at $1,000 !
90 10 $1,000. go or about $4,000, 900 in
Scess OF December. February earnings
I'll fall below January mark.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Fist Fight in the Senate.

In the United States Senate Saturday
afternoon occurred one of the most sem
sational physical encounters ever wit
messed in that body.
Senator B. X. Tillman, of South Car
olina. was proceeding with his speech
against the Philippine tariff bill, when
Senator John c. Spooner, of Wiscon-
sin, interrupted to ask how two-thirds
majority OF the Senate had been OBJ
tained to ratify the Paris treaty OF
peace.
Mr.. Tilman finally intimated that one
Senator-referring to his colleague, Mr..
McLaurin-had been won over by prom
ises of patronage in South Carolina.
Mr.. McLaurin. who was absent from the
chamber at this time. returned and,
speaking in his own defense. denounced
Mr.. Tillman's statement as "a malicious
lie Tillman Immediately rushed to-
ward McLaurin and struck him on the
forehead. The two clinched and finally
were separated.
The Senate adjudged both of them
guilty of contempt, and, after each had
apologized the incident was referred to
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tipuc
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
A VOTING. MACHINE TRUST.
Six Companies Have Secured South Dakota
Charter

New York (Special) With the object
Of consolidating the voting machine COM
panies OF the country, New York inter
ests have organized the Federal Voting
Machine Company, with capital stock
of S5,ooo,ooo.
The company has already taken out
papers OF incorporation in South Da-
kota. 1t is understood, however, that
the action OF the organizers in incorpo-
rating in South Dakota was for the pur-
pose of securing patents, and that the
Federal Company will be reincorporated
under the laws Of either New Jersey or
Maine.
There are about six voting machine
concerns in the United States, all of
which, il is said, will be taken over by
the Federal Company, which is said TO
have strong financial backing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
Fears for Miss Stone.

1t is estimated at the State Depart
ment that IS days have elapsed since the
money for Miss Ellen II. Stones ran
som was paid over to the agents of the
Balkan brigands. At least five days have
elapsed beyond the time fixed in the
stipulation to put her in the hands of
her friends
1t is hoped that physical conditions,
such as heavy SHOWS and adverse wealth
er, may account for the delay. The Of
ficials are loath to believe that there has
been breach of faith on the part of the
brigands, but even if this were so they
do not regard themselves as blamewor-
thy for having trusted them. Minister
Leishman. at Constantinople, was i'm
plored to pay down the ransom money
in advance by the Missionary agents, and
in addition he had before him letters
from Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka,
declaring that unless this were done
their lives would surely pay the for
felt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
ODDS AND ENDS OF The NEWS.

Trainmen OH the Baltimore and Ohio
near Winchester had fierce fight with
Warren Corder, fugitive from justice,
who was stealing a ride. He assaulted
the engineer and injured him badly.
but was knocked unconscious by Fireman
Toomey.
Six notorious criminals wanted in va
rious parts of the country we're arrested
in Philadelphia, where they had gone, it
is believed. to rob the Traction Com
pany Offices.
Miss Collins a teacher at the Union
Mission College for Negroes, in Nor
folk, was arraigned for whipping a I2-
year-old pupil. The court sustained her
action.
During discussion in the lower house
Of the Prussian Diet of the noIconfirma
ton by the Emperor of the election of
Herr Kaufman as second bul gomaster
Of Berlin, Baron Won Hammersten, the
minister of the interior, admitted his
personal disapproval of the Emperor's
action Herr Richter, the Radical leader,
made a sharp attack upon the minister
Colonel Park, with 900 mounted
scouts, surprised Boer force IN the
Transvaal and captured Io4 prisoners,
rial.
The rioters in Barcelona attempted to
sack bakeries and a number of work
men were caught in the act of making
bombs.
The abandoned invalid wife OF George
Mercier. of Chicago, gave up her marital
rights that her husband might be legally
married to another.
The Sanata G;c.,,ccaI tl,n DI,;1inn.ra
tariff bill, and in the House the talk was
on desultory matters.
The first meeting of the Civic Confed-
eraton's executive committee was held
in New York
Charles B. Triggs was killed near
Martinsburg by an engine
DR.. Levi Lane All eminent surgeon.
died i'll San Frnacisco.
John A. Stewart, president of the
United States Trust Company, rendered
his recommendation at meeting of the
trustees, and recommended that Lyman
J. Gage former Secretary of the Treas
ury. be elected to succeed him.
Max fcrers, AZ II-ycar-old boy under
arrest in Chicago, confcsses to having
started IL fires in buildings just for the
tun OF seeing the engines come out
"cNlf IAObdDlN VI tIN VI thN NlSW
of the wrecked barge Belle of Oregon.
was washed ashore near the Lane Hill
Life-Saving Station
The Dowagor Empress will break
away from existing rules and receive a
number of foreigners not members OF
the diplomatic corps
Dick Burge, the English prize fighter
was found guilty on the charge of being
concerned in the Bank of Liverpool
frauds.
Forty farms on Lord de Frcyne's es-
ate. in Ireland, were sold blythe Sheriff.
he tenants having refused to pay rent.
The Colombian Transport Complny's
steamer Juan B. ELDERS was sunk in
collision in the Magdalena river.
An agreement was signed in Paris for
The resumption of diplomatic relations
between France and Venezuela.
The skeletons of five American soldiers
killed in action in the Philippines were
recovered.
The Zionists expect concessions from
the Sultan looking to colonization in
Palestine.
The directors of the Delaware, Lacka~
wanna & Western Railroad Company
have increased the salary of President
Trucs'lale $40 600 per year in recognition
" his valuable services to the corpora
lion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
SLAIN BY THEIR OWN RACE.
Army Reports on Filipinos Murdered by
fiipinos

Washington, (SpeciaD Among the
latest reports received by the War De
partment is statement from the COM
nanders of the military districts show
ing the number OF natives killed or as
saulted by the Filipinos because of real
or suspected sympathy with Americans
These reports. which extend 10 the
middle of last December, show that the
number OF natives murdered was 5o4
while sI3 were assaulted In addition
TO these, 90 municipal officials were mur-
dered by natives it is alleged, because
they took Office under the American off
cials, and 81 were victims of assault.
The records also show that up to Au-
gust las. 81 enlisted men and 3 civilians
had been tried by court-martial for Of
fenses committed against natives. Ten
OF these were sentenced TO death. four
10 life Imprisonment and 20 TO terms Of
Imprisonment ranging up to 20 years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
LONG TERMS IN PRISON.
Despite Partial Restitution, Bank Of Llyersool
,Wreekers Must Serve Long Terms.

London (By Cable Sentences were
pronounced on the prisoners found guilty
OF completely in the Bank OF Liverpool
frauds Thomas P. Goudic, the book
keeper of the bank, and Dick Burge, the
pugiist, were each sentenced to 10 years
imprisonment, and F. T. Kelly, book
maker of Bradford and Stiles, another
bookmaker, each received two-year SEN
tences.
Counsel had previously announced that
Laurie Marks, the American bookmaker,
who is supposed to have committed sui
eide, James Mances, another American
bookmaker, who is also missing, and
Burge had fol- 900 of the banks money,
of which amount 10000 had been re-
ceived, Burge having returned 10000.
while fI2,ooo and $4,000 stood to the
credit of Marks and Mances, respec-
lively, in bank Kelly and Stiles had
divided f75,ooo between themselves. and
Kelly had now restored fI7,ooo and
Stiles E6,5oo
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-27
BARCELONA LESS STORMY.
The Rioters Are Given Three Days to Sur
render Their Arms.

Barcelona, (By Cable) ).-Althougi
there was some renewal of ordinary life
in this city Saturday, it was largely arti.
fetal.
A few public establishments reopencd
under the compulsion of the authori-
ties, but practically 10 business was
transacted. The street cars ceased run
ming at o'clock in the evening and the
newspapers were unable to publish, the
compositors refusing to work. The cap
tain-general authorized the managers of
the papers to seek printers outside of
Barcelona.
There were some isolated affrays and
attempts to sack bakeries, during which
five persons were wounded. 1t was re-
ported that number of workmen had
been caught in the act of preparing
bombs.
The captan-generai has allowed the
rioters three days in which to deliver
up all of their arms. After the expira-
tion of that time any person found in
possession of arms will be tried by drum
head court-martial.
Orders have been issued to all the
saloons to close at 7 p. NJ.