davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
is NOT GOING TO TEXAS
Bryan's Brother says William J. Has
No such Intent:

Lincoln. Neb., March 26-The pubiica-
tons Of a Washington dispatch to the
effect that w. ]. Bryan contemplates
leaving Nebraska and taking up his home
in Texas causes considerable comment
here. Charles w. Bryan brother of the
presidential candidate, denies the report
and in an interview today said regarding
the report: 1T is true that my brother s
children and his wife are now in Texas,
but they will return to Nebraska the lat
ter part Of April. Mr.. Bryan will accom-
pany them and will rest a few weeks, be-
fore making a tour of the country. Mr.
Bryan has no intention OF leaving Ne
braska to take up his residence in any
other state"
Sacramento, Cal, March S.-Colonel
W. ]. Bryan arrived this afternoon on
the Flyer from Salt Lake and was well
coined heartily by q delegation of mem
bers of the Democratic organization. At
the depot ne was escorted 10 a carriage
and driven to his hotel. where a reception
was held and Mr.. Bryan was greeted by
hundreds of cieizens Of Sacramento Mr..
Bryan was greeted by a large and enthu-
siastic crowd at Old Pavilion tonight. He
spoke chiefly on imperia ism, the money
question, the income tax and the trusts
and his remarks were heartily cheercd
by his hearers Mr.. Bryan will leave t.
night for Oregon and Washington. He
will return TO California and 60 to Ari-
iona.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28

our banking system, an evil which is
largely responsible for the chief blemish
| upon an otherwise most admirable syS-
| tenn
From the establishment of the fation-
| al banking system in 1865 to October 81,
! 1896, $50 national banks failed. The fail
ure in the case of % of these banks, as
reported was caused, in part, at least,
! by excessive loans to officers and direc-
tors, while SO of them were wrecked by
the defalcation of officers and fraudu-
lent management-a total in the two
classes of AS or about Al per cent of the
| total
The present comptroller recommends
| legislation prohibiting loans to officers
and employees of banks, except upon ap
plication to and approved by the baord
Of directors, and he adds: Such prohi-
bition should be made to include direc-
tors
These recommendations from the high
est official sources leave nothing to be
said to convince your committee of the
necessity of the proposed legislation. The
chief objection urged to this measure is
GERS and directors if they are paced I'M
der the restriction which it imposes. In
answer to this suggestion, it may be said
that if a man wishes to become or di-
rector of bank for the purpose of be-
coming a. borrower ne would not be the
most suitable person to become a trustee
of the stockholders and depositors of che
institution. This bill does not propose TO
deprive officers and directors Of proper
accommodations at the bank. Legitimate
loans on proper security can be obtained
by them, and the restrictions imposed are
only such as will tend to prevent inse-
cure and improper loans without hinder
ing secure and proper ones. Nor does the
measure reflect upon the character or in
tegrity of the bankers. AS a class, they
are among our most reputable and en-
terprising citizens. Nor does 1t expose
their relations to the bank to the public
eye, for the bill does not permit the re-
ports of the bank to the comptroller to
be published in a newspaper, as required
in the case of reports on the general con-
dition of the banks. The trifing incon-
verience to which officers and directors
may be subjected by the operation of the
measure, is to be weighed against its
manifest usefulness to banks and the pub
lie, by safeguarding the interests of the
stockholders and depoSitorS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28

COUNCIL PRoCEsDISGs.

March = $40
Council net Sc regular sasss n. Mayor
Ross in tha chas-- Al coanc!lnnsn pres-
ent except S-aeli ard Tc.k-
Minutes - sAst regular z2estiHg read
ami approved
Councilman Dewey rnoTss nat t5s az
xistart foreman o. TIE ere Department ,.
aIIoEe. = 20 pr month lac-sase o SAB
arg. - cate back % time sAs5 a. EaA-
rs were raised CsrT1eA
Councilman Parkaurst states taas r.
Wexe Tyosrsas avsaGs scz5ss zell1 aavs
% &c moved and moves shst t5s Ezs.fsr
= a rex 3gcatzon 20 REFEREES - sss g1s-
=, sr-p-ovsaneaz cszsz.ittse- Cz-r.ss-
C7af-a Il = : Js1nsags sor S7sss soT
5a-aasez 50 rezsoa q a~ssx s1a-rsstl-si
seventeen days sAs raa1 ca 1g-taa
ssr-s vas --ss-rs<s 20 ssalsa eazfzlftes-
CA5zz % 4 3 Blzars4srs fo- - q fo-
cas- q Ao.zs z'as1A "a k-l-s5 - .s-izg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28

zation OF Sinclair. Mr.. Cox explained
that thi swas merely an insinuation. TO
which the governor replied that he was
not answering insinuattons. He had not
chosen the lieutenant governor to act, he
said, because he, the governor, and not
the lieutenant governor. was the respon-
sible officer, and he chose Sinclair on his
own responsibility.
Governor Steunenberg said that at the
present time there were three troops of
cavalry, about 200 men, in the Couer
dAlene district Bus on December 10 last
the troops were withdrawn from guard
duty and went into garrison. Troops
were no longer at the mines. and there
was no stockade. The governor said he
made this explanation in view of per-
sIstent represe ntations that the stock
ade was still in use. with federal troops
on guard.
AT noon the committee adjourned until
tomorrow with Governor steunenberg
still on the stand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
STEUNENBERG'S NERVE HOLDS
No Apologies to Offer. and Stands by
HIS Man Sinclair.

Washington, March Ex-Governor Steu-
nenberg's cross-examination continued to-
day in the Couer d'Alene investigation
before the house committee on military
affairs Representative Sulzer of New
York directed the cross-examination, In
quiring how the governor justified the
continuance Of martial law. The witness
said there had been continuous state
of rebellion in the Couer d Alene district
and while it did not take on, the form OF
armed resistance, there was at all times
opposition to the authority of the state
authorities, an effort to thwart them,
and TO bring a renewal OF the old-time
condition Of affairs. Mr. Sulzer pressed
for & specification of names and events
in this disorder but the governor said IL
was general character, and specific out
breaks were not likely to occur while
the authorities continued to act with
firmness. The governor said he Eas not
in favor Of solitary confinement q pris-
oners unless they were guilty % some in
fraction OF prison rules. II such i'm
prisonment had occurred. he said. he was
responsible for II. although n did not
favor it except on the condition stated.
When asked Il he had conferred with
the Bunker Hi mine officials and 9th Is
with a view 70 breaking up the labor o.
CARNATIONS. the governor said he had not
He added that. in his judgment. the "a
Dor organfza lions in ShoShone county ex-
listed only in name. their real policy be-
ing dominated by criminals" When
asked TO specify the so-calIed criminals.
give names.
Governor Steunenberg was aske5 Why
he did rot resort 70 the posse c7mitatus.
calling on citizens 70 aid the sheriff IN
maintaining order. He said he ID not
believe ths ordinary civil procedure w.s
sufficient 70 deal with the situation.
He was confronted with q crisis, he said.
and he acted With the best q his ability
and Judgment % meet the crisis. al
though It was possible, he answered Mr.
Sulze- ne might have erred
Representative Cox of Ts1neSsee asked
he governor why he did not cal The cit-
liens OF adjoining counties to his assist
ance- Governor SteUnenos-g replied that
he had a Sar setter Wzy-to secure fed
sras aid. in re1s sEsence q the state
troops IN the Philippines Citizens <
called oct would have gone % 'ae scene
- s dlsorzarized state lie de1te1 thai
this was q reflection on t7a citizens. ans
said 4 vas ais choice as ne 5=st remedy
available.
Then Mr. Cox zSksz Why tie governor
did not send tie nsszienaat gsvesas- -
represent him al Couer & AIsze instead q
-'t1l2r fellow Sinclair Csovewnc< Stem
eabe-g took exception &c TIE Character
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
FOOD RULES COMPLEXION
Medicines of No Avail when Improper
God is Pers sted In.

A young lady whose first name IS Bios
som, and who was for many years mis-
named, but is now properly named tells
some interesting facts about her efforts
to clear up her compilation, which in
spite of all sorts of medicines and
washes, face beaches, etc, etc, were in
effective, because the root of the diff
Guilty was not removed.
Her own story is interesting. From
childhood up, 1, with my sisters and
brothers, have been allowed the use of
both tea and coffee. After I became a
young lady of course it was no more than
human that 1 should wish for a beautiful
complexion like several OF my compan-
ions, but which I did not have. Many
different courses were taken 10 accom-
plish my end. such as applying face
bleach, taking bottles and bottles Of
cleansing medicines, etc, all to no pur-
pose.
My older sister had learned before me
that coffee was the root of the difficulty
and urged me TO begin taking hot water.
tried it. but could find little satisfaction
in so weak and urpalatable beverage
While visiting friend one day I &C
cepted a cup OF coffee (as I supposed
when 1 noticed that this particular coffee
had a hundred per cent better taste than
the coffee we had been in the habit %
using. Upon inquiry for the receipt OF
this very pleasing beverage, learned
that I had partaken OF the noted Postum
Cereal Food Coffee
i had struck the goal ~ last. This
was the morning beverage that I wanted
and this. ii turned ont, was the secret OF
the beautiful complexion OF ny friend
Of course We Immediately commenced Us
ing il in our home. and want 10 say
that today not a more healthy. robust
family IS 10 De found in The United States.
and the fact Is attributable 70 our abau-
Comment 81 coffee and the use OF Postum
Cereal Food Coffee" We 30 not feel dis
posed 20 publish the fun name o. Mss
Blossom, but the name can be given 70
those interested. BY letter 20 the Postum
Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich
The young lady lives II Traverse CRY,
Mich.
II may be Of interest u know that
many OF the young ladies' seminartes
throughout the country have discontinued
the use Of coffee and are using Postum
Food coffee. 4 letter from Rev Alex
Burr. secretary q the Seattle. Wash.
Young Ladies Seminary. recstes: I'VE
are using Postum Cereal Food Coffee or
the table greatly 70 the Eagss1action o.
tho faculty and a large nSsoaer CO board
| ms students"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
CHARLESTON MEN BLAMELESS
Good Lookout and Nobody Drunk
Charts Were Erroneous

WaShlnton. March &.-In accordance
with the naval regulations, Admiral Wat
son convened Il court Of inquiry at Ma
Mia t. fix the responsibility for the loss
OF the cruiser Charleston. The report o.
that court was made public today at the
navy department and is complete vindi-
cation of the officers and men Of the
Charleston from all the aspersions that
have been passed upon them. including
one to the effect that they were intoxi-
Gated when the ship struck. The find
ings and opinion Of the court are as fol-
lows: The evidence adduced shows most
Conclusively that every precautjon re-
ouired by the United States regulations
upon n ships. approaching land was TAX
en- by Captain George W Pisman IN in
sure the safety Of the vessel under his
command against accident Prooer look
outs were stationed. leadmen with leads
were In both chains and were kent in
constant use, the Sir William Thomson
lead was used and ready and the patent
lag carefully standardized. That a vigil
liant lookout was kept by the officer OF
the deck Is shown by the fact OF his dis
corning the chow" or broken water.
10 the captain. and the course % the shin
was ut once changed TO 50 clear The
captain and navigator were constantly
upon the bridgt. The chart supplied by
the bureau % navigation showed clear
water where the vessel struck and the
sailing directions also gave no inCorma-
ton If any dangers n navigation in this
immediate locality, The court IS ~ the
Onion that In accordance with the evil
dence ad3uced. the captain and officers
Of the Unite3 States shin Charleston ara
eNonc-ated from All blame or response
bi'i-v. and that M further action should
n taken in the matter Of the wreck OF
the vessel"
Twenty Per ent Wage increase.
Altoona, Pa. March e6-The Altoona
Coal and Coke company. the Henrietta
Cal Mining company and the Frugality
Coal ans Coke company. an Of this civ.
have notified yheir miners % a general
advance in wages of - per cent. % take
effect April J. The increase Is voluntary
and viii benefit 5.0oo miners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si s1.ss 5es of &HAzzZu
Restaurant Robbed Of sa.Io0

New York March 2.-Fivs well dressed
men entered Healy's restaurant ~ the
corner OF S,xty-sixth street and Colurn-
bia avenue today ard while one % them
engaged the cashier IN conversation one
81 HE c0mpario1s went 20 the ssfe and
got away with $40 The other men
IN quietly withdrew. and ths robbery
was not discovered <-r folly Eve minutes
af-ar-ar5. The restaurant is a fashion
able ore and az ths time q the robbery
there were ABOUT forty guests az break
fast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
nrrcDAv ADRU, IL. 1900.

trfct of the state of Kansas IS nerepy
called to meet in the city Oh HulchlusO44'
Oh nm
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is, 1900.
at l o'clock D. m, for the purpose OF hoLl-
mating a candidate for congress- kmo
delegates and two alternates 10 the Ne
tional Republican conven ton 70 pc helu
in Philadelphia. Pa, June l9, 1900, ana one
presidential elector. The basis % repre-
sentation in said convention shaH pc one
deegaf% at large for each county IN LIZ lS
district. and one delegate for each zOV
votes and fraction Of half or more cd oo
for Chester l. Long for congress III . toop'
provided no county shall have less man
two delegates; under which rule qeLe e-
gates are apportioned to the various
counties as follows: o,,o.o
Barber 5, Barton Z. Clark 2. Comanche
2. Edwards g. Finney g. Fo I'd 4, Grant =
Gray 2, Greeley 2 Hamilton p Harger o.
Harvey Il, Haskell 2, HodgI uan 2 near
IAey 2 Kingman T. Kiowa 2, McPheIson
h? Meade 2, Morton 2, Ness 3, FaHhee T.
p raft 1, Reno Is, Rice g, Rush Sc9tI =
SA dgwick 2, Seward 2, Staftor o o. atat5.
ton 2, Stevens 2, Sumner IA, "ichISd =
# is recommended that the county cen
trail committees Of the several COUNTS
select the time for holding the, county
CONVEX ltions to name delegates ana a tte,
mates for the congressional convention;
and thu the names Of all degegates any
alternat, 8 be certified to the chairman Oh
this com. nittee at Kingman, Kansas I'M
mediateIv thereafter. By order OF tne
Seventh 7 district Congressional CoInmlt-
fee FRA NIX HARLOW, Chairman
T. NJ Ak .INE. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
For Sanatiye Uses

A resolution prepared by city attorney
comforting the agreement Of the city with
Marie Steinbuchel was read and on mo-
ton adopted.
In the matter Of the vacation OF certain
alleys ard streets and taking out Of city
OF tract of lard lying on East fifteenth
street, the city attorney was instructed
10 oppose such contemplated vacation
On motion Councilman I5udng s. 492 e.
amount OF money In the prospect well
fund, was ordered transferred TO the park
fund.
On motion council adjourned.
FTNl4AY ROSS. Mayor.
Attest: AMOS MCI.AIS. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
Vigorous RepOrti Accompanies the
d II From Committee

Washington, March chairman Bro
sius Of thu house committee on banking
ana currency today submitted the repor,
on the bin TO give greater safety 70 ma
uonal banks, by restricting the making
of loans on over5raEts TO bank officers.
This report says:
This bill proposes the only possible
remedy FOR en- evil Of long standing In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
MIR. Walter Walker
Presenting
The Nominee

A farcical play in three acts, by Henry
Guy Carleton, author of 1.-The Gided
Fool" The Lions Mouth THE But
terfly," etc
Accompanied by the strongest company
the famous comedy has had since its lori
gi1.al New York 300 nights run with Mr..
Nat Goodwin and company. and for q
London season by Mr. Charles Wyndham.
A brilliant Comedy without coarseness.
a laugh in every line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS fer their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
ClaLD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
al TAIN. CURES WIND COLO and is
the test remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
o. druggists in every part of the world
-. -u-e ana ask for Mrs. Ninslow's
Seeming Syrup and take no other kind
Tv.. r-v-6vr cents bottle.
Na-ren's Opening Thursday. 40 North
Main. 1l3-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
ENcIiange SfnhIes

Exchange stab,es at Orlando and SILL
water. Make a speciality Of carrying pas
sengers between these points. Also do a
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
SHIVELY. VAN WYKE & SHIVELY.
Millinery opening Thursday. War en- 5,
40 Main. 1927
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
Attest: AMOS McLAIN. City Clerk.
Wichita. Kan. March q. 10

Wichita, Kan. March q 1900
Council met pursuant 20 call by tho
mayor t. make appointments OF judges
and clerks for election 10 be held April
s. 1900.
l. F'inlay Ross. mayor OF the city et
Wichita. Kan. by virtue OF the power
vested in me by law. and in accordancs
with the same do hereby appoint the
following named persons 20 al the Offices
Of Judges and clerks Of the various voting
precincts for the election 10 be held
April g. A. d. 1890, in The city OF Wieh-
tia, to-Wit:
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-Judges. J. II. Brown,
II. schwerdfeger. ]. O. Hawley: clerks,
T. c. Parham. Harry Davis.
Second Precinct-Judges. d. Z. Fuller.
w II. Wonderiy. John Exton. clerks. II.
1. Spencer. g H. Hunter.
Third Precinct-Judges J. X Alex
ander. Thos. ColvlIe. A. Christian;
clerks. A. J. Jones. Geo. GehrlnE.
SECOND WARD.
First Preciuct-Judges. }. @. Williams.
j +. Litteu Dr. Kessier; clerks. T.. W.
DIN. Chas. Davis.
Second Preeinct-Judges Jno. O. Bright.
A McAfee H. W Stewart: clerks. J..
n Holbert, F. NJ DEAN.
Third Precinct-Judges. p. NJ Dixon,
4. T. Buckerldge. VIM Campbell. clerks.
Jno. Alexander. +. L. Warner.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-Judges. Is. Hawk.
W T. Burgess. ". y. Lowe. clerks. J.
H. Mccall. Tom Sullivan.
Second Preclnct-JudFea. A. T. lie ar.
J. r. Moore. Jno. Fisher. clerks. ~. $.
Pierce. 6. ". Gwyn.
Third Precinct-Judges. !. c. Rutan II.
T Dodson L. r Cole. clerks. 4. Q.
Dickson. Chas. McAllatsr
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct-Judgss. WIN. Bucknsr.
Geo. Majors. Nike Cook: clerks. Fred
Little. l. d. Barrett.
Second Precinct-Judges II ~ Graf
ton. Jas. l. Dyer. r NJ Pratt. eek.
" p. KessIer. Vermiili1n Harris
Third Preciuct-JudKes J r. Rutfsr.
n. schad a I. siilier. c.erks. FraaE
Bartlett. Fred Bailey.
FIFTH WARD
First Prarluct-Judgss ". 3 Wiisoa.
70 z. Draper. J. J. Arnold CLERKS. n. .. y
scbreve. Harry B5d.ue.
second Preciuct-Js8grs 2. =. Hays.
Geo. r. wells J J Ramsey. clerks.
Jesse Leland c. X. Freeman
SIXTH WARD
FIRST Precirrt-Judgss T. Wilson n
r. CIarE. ! r Davis. clerks. a Hsfeis
o r Wfdsr Jr
second Pr-rirrt-JusTsr jas OHar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
Phone 139.
Nctice.

The firm of Hardman & futile is this
day dissolved, s W. Hardman succeeding
20 the business. who will collect all out
standing bills and pay all obligations Of
the firm ]. L. FUTILE.
I2-5t S. w HARDMAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
sale of Fine Flowers
sIrs NIinsIoN,s Soothing SYruI

Worth up TO 70 cents, for q cents-in win
dow. Warrens. pa North Main. 1l2-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28

Opening-day ard evening Thursday.
Warren's 1lo-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
REPUBLICAN COZ NGRESSIONAL CON-
WEI TTION.

A delegate conyen ton of the Repubi-
cans Of the Seventh Congressional DIS
trict of the state of Kansas is , hereDy
called to meet in the city Oh HnLchIAsO4i'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
ODD FELLOWS OF SOUTHEASTERN
KANSAS.

Held at Winfield April &c, 1890.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
has made a rate of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale April . and %
Final return limit April p. 1890. The Santa
Fe has two trains daily for Winfield, Ieav-
ing Wichita a. m. and $50 p. m
L. r. DELANEY,
Phone 13s. Passenger Agent
Warren's millinery display Thursday.
140 Main. l13-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

crawford Grand
~ e. L. M1lrtling, Manager
Monday and Tuesday Evening,
March I'd and Sd.
SEASONS COMEDY EVENT
Return Engagement of the Admirable
of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
ANTI BANK WRECKER BILL

JOHN HAY. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
FIFTII WARD

First Prerlnct-Judgss. ". 3 wilson,
y =. Draper. J. J. Arnold; CLERKS. r. d.
schrave. Harry B5d.ue
second Preclucf-Ju1Ers y ?. Hays.
Geo. r. Wells J J. Ramsey. clerks.
lee Leland. c. X Freeman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28

the great skin cure and purest of emol-
hents. Wear during the night old, loose
kid gloves. For red, rough, chapped
hands, dry, assured, itching. and feveTiSh
palms. shapeleSs nails with painful finger
ends, this one night treatment Is simply
wonderful.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-10

James O'Connell, president of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
one of the largest and best-organized
labor organizations on the continent,
gives a summary in the American Fed
erationist of what was accomplished as
the result of the recent conference be-
tween the workers and the employers
of the trade. He says that for the first
time in the history of his association
they gain recognition, not only as far
as their right as individuals to organ
ize Is concerned, but they have gained
recognition as an organized body; the
number of apprentices has been limit
ed; a machinist has been defined; the
nine-hour workday has been secured;
extra pay will be given for overtime,
and in some places wages have been
raised. Since the conference several
firms have tried to bubble over the
agreement. The apprentice clause
seems to be the stumbling block, but
the workers are confident that Presi-
dent O'Connell, who is levei-headed
and experienced official, will be able
to smooth over all the difficulties with
out recourse to strike.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-10
Industrial Notes.

Beginning in 1901 the government
coal mines in Bohemia are to be oper
ated on an eight-hour basis.
1t is estimated that there are nc
less than 65 cooperative colonies now
established in the United States.
According to the report of the la
Dor commissioner of New Hampshire
the shoe output of that state last year
was 1922, 300, 900.
The coal export trade from Phila-
delphia to European and other foreign
countries is steadily increasing. and
several vessels are cleared daily.
One thousand men, women and boys
were locked out at Buffalo, owing to a
dispute between the Master Tailors
Protective Association and the Gar
ment Workers Unions.
Hundreds of the cotton mill opera
tives in Lancashire, Eng, are emigrat-
ing to Canada, Russia, Portugal, Japan
and Mexico, where high wages are Of
fered to men and women skilled in the
industry.
w. M. Donnelly of South Omaha,
Neb., president of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters Association, was in Chi
cago recently investigating the chances
for organizing new union of butchers
in the stock yards.