davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11

person being permitted to loiter in the
vicinity of the committee rooms.
+. ". jerks OF the American Steel Hoop
company. also was present. While 1t is be-
lieved that the United States Steel cor
poration Is directing the movements OF
the representatives of the underlying
companies. none present would verify the
statement.
The combine representatives declare
that it would be unfair to the men 70 1Orce
them into the organization II they 40 not
desire to join. They are also wiling 70
concede the right to the Amalgamateo
ofFicials to enter the mills and organize
the men, but will object to compulsaon:
It was nearly noon before the confer
ence got down to business. The situation
was gone over carefully. Every one pres
ent seemed in good humor ana every Inlns
pointed to a harmonious meeting, Dut IL
seemed there might be some dimculty IN
getting close together at the opening ses-'
sion. as both sides appeared determined
not to yield any more points.
Concession to Manufacturers.
IT is intimated that concession will be
allowed the manufacturers in the mills
that have agreements with their men made
previous to last years wage settlement.
These mills. it is said, will be allowed to
work out their individual agreements,
which expire Jan. /. After that time these
mills also will come under the 1urisdic-
tion of the Amalgamated association, or
sooner II the men become members OF the
association previous to the expiration OF
the annual agreement.
The VandergrlRt and Leechburg sheet
milIs are, so far az known, the cnLy ones
that will come under the exception clause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11

to prevent you fellows getting onto it."
said Warren Wolfer to party of news
paper correspondents who had congregated
in his Office this morning.
You fellows can camp around here six
weeks If you want to- he went on, "but
I will guarantee you that I will get
them out without your knowledge, even If
to go out from this institution with as
little notoriety and publicity as possible,
and I mean to protect them in every way"
Some of the correspondents, particu-
larly those representing southern papers,
tried to argue with Mr.. Wolfer that this
was not the proper course to pursue, but
the warden was obdurate and said he
would not finch from doing what he con-
sidered his duty with the boys and those
who had given them their liberty.
To Avoid the Curious.
Warden Wolfer says that one of the re-
quirements of the parole is that the
Youngers shall be as free as possible
from notoriety and shall not exhibit them
selves, and he believes it is for their
good to remove them secretly to their
place of employment. He fears that a
morbid and curious crowd would gather
at the prison and along the streets lead
ing from the prison to see them If the
hour OF their departure became known,
and this he intends to make impossible.
According to his plan, no one Is to know
when the Youngers go, and 1t is Ques-
ton whether they will be notified of it
much before the hour OF their release.
Their place of employment Is also to be
kept a secret. No one will know what
employment has been selected for them,
out Of the many offers received, and no
one will know to what town or city they
are going. In all probability, however,
some place will be selected at a distance
from the larger cities Of the state Mr..
Wolfer and State Agent Whittier believe
that for time at least this will be better
for the boys, who at best will be made
the cynosure for curious eyes.
When asked how many offers of en-
ployment had been received for the Young
ers, Warden Wolfer said:
This question I cannot answer. /
don't know just how many there are, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
Fined for Contempt.

York, Pa, July lin the comfy court to-
day Judge Stewart rendered his opinion in
the contempt cases growing out Of the mould
ers' strike here In which George w. Test.
corresponding representative Of the Iron
Moulders' Union of North America, John p.
dent Of the union, and Howard Wilmer OF the
local union were adjudged guilty Of contempt
Of court In violating the courts Injunction
restraining them from picketsng and other
wise interfering with the York Manufacturing
company. Test and Frey. the leaders OF the
strike, were sentenced to pay fine Of $3.50
and costs, and undergo imprisonment for
thirty days and Wilmer was hned SIS, which
he paid and was released. Test and Frey,
being unable to pay, we're sent to jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11

declined to unionize the plants operated
as non-union for years. Trustee Morgan
Of the Amalgamated said the proposition
would not be accepted. President Shat
fer of the Amalgamated was chosen chair
man Of the joint conference.
Pittsburg, July 11.-Surface indications
point to the settlement of the strike in
the mills Of the American Sheet Steel
company and the American Steel Hoop
company at the conference between the
Amalgamated association officials and
the steel combine representatives which
began to-day in this city
The conference was called for 10 a. M,
and an hour before that time the national
officials, advisory board trustees and dis
trict vice-presidents of the Amalgamated
association met at their headquarters to
outline their attitude before comforting
with the representatives Of the steel COM
bine. Fifteen of the sixteen members
of the executive board were present, the
only absentee being Vice President w.
G. Davis of Chicago, who was unable to
attend. At this preliminary conference
the entire ground was gone over and the
campaign of the day was mapped out.
The meeting was behind closed doors,
but when the members of the board filed
out to join in the general conference, an
air of confidence was apparent.
President Shaffer said that II an ad-
justment shall not be reached, he favors
continuance of the conference to-mor-
row and Saturday, but that the present
conference must be final. Under no cir
cumstances would he agree to a postpone
ment for week or more intervening be-
tween the meetings. Mr.. Shaffer said
further that the executive committee
was clothed with discretionary powers
with respect to the nature OF the settle
ment, but the intimation was that no
deviation whatever would be made from
the original stand.
Conference Opens.
opened The combine confereeg present
at that time were Warner Arms, vice
president of the American Tin Plate COM
pany; Veril Preston OF the American
Steel Hoop company, and William Leeds
of the American Sheet Steel company The
workers organization was represented by
the general executive committee, the
highest body in the association. It is
composed of the national officers and the
vice-presidents Of the different districts,
and this was the second time In the his
tory of the association that 1t had been
called together. The members OF the
committee are:
President, T. J. Shaffer; secretary treasurer,
John Williams; assistant secretary, M. f.
Tighe; business manager, Benjamin l. Davis;
trustees, John Pierce, Pittsburg: Elias Jen-
klns, Youngstown, Ohio; J. H. Morgan Cam
bridge. Ohio; vice presidents, first district,
frcf1rt Uo1@a -
kins, Martins Ferry, Ohio; Charles H. Davis,
Newport, KY; fifth, Glenn Jarvis. Anderson.
Ind; sixth district. John F. Ward, Youngs-
town; Ohio seventh f. J. Williams, Birm-
fngham, Ala; eighth. John Chappeli, New
castle, Pa; ninth, John w. Quinn. Granite
City, Ill.
The greatest secrecy vas observed. no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11

I will say that we have goodly number
on fle.'' a
The warden says he has been so busy
that he has not yet had time to look over
the applications or make selection, and
he will not attempt to do so until he has
disposed of some of his pressing work in
connection with the prison binding twine
factory, which has accumulated fast dur
ing his attention to the Younger case.
Must Not Talk.
Upon their release the Youngers will
be instructed not to talk for publication,
and to drop out OF sight SO far as news
paper notoriety or interviews are con-
cerned. Mr.. Wolfer says this require
ment will be rigidly enforced. This is not
only the wish Of the pardoning board and
the board of managers. but also that of
the Youngers themselves, who are anxious
to have the matter dropped after they
are released. Cole said last night:
after get out OF this place, my mouth
will be closed like that of an oyster, and
no newspaper reporter will be able to
get an interview out Of me with pair
of tongs. What / have already said can
be used, but from the moment 1 leave the
prison doors silence will be my motto"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
Babes Death Drove Mother Insane

to Jour
Mankao, Catn Danvn
Rochest yum discharged
the
that the baby wan 40
dethroned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
Total War Tax Collection
New Ys-k san sssoEaI Services

Washington July 1.-THE commissioner Of internal revenue has prepared state
when the law went into effect May 81 1901 These figures the results
been received under the law it existed before the Spanish
obtained from the following Schedule documentary smps) oS s
schedule
47s snuff s297s $s1Soo72 $ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
CoIiIery Tied Up.

Shamokin. Pa, July 11.-Hickory Ridge col
liery, operated by the Union Coal company.
was completely tied up to-day by the 500 men
and boys employed By the company going
mine workers were discharged for standing
at the head OF the slope and insisting on in
apecting minern cards 20 Boe * tney he-
longnd to the enions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
Canadian Championship Tennis.

Niagara on the Lake, Ont, July lin the
Canadian championship tennis tournament
to-day, Beals Wright of Harvard beat Clar-
ence Hobart of New York, and E. P. Fischer
of New York beat Irving Wright of Prince
ton. Scores: Mems singles. second round
E P. Fischer beat Irving Wright, 8-6 6-3.
Seminal Round-Beals Wright beat Clar-
ence Hobart, ga, 6-3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
Panic on a WhaIcback
Special to The Journal.


ranon q o
o
of
the
n
to OF
to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11

points. This rally did not hold and the
market weakened again. some stocks
going lower than before. The selling
pressure was manifestly less urgent than
in the early dealings and the market
rallied rather quickly and then became
quiet and comparatively sluggish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
Patchen-Anaconda Match.

New York. July 11-A special match test
two out Of three heats for purse of 81, 500
has been arranged between John McCarthy's S
Joe Patchen, 2:01A, and Anaconda, 2:02h
owned by E. E. Rice of Boston. 1t will take
place on Aug. IL, the opening day Of the
Brighton Beach trotting meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11

9ateman's Point, R. l., July 1.-THE
third and final race of the series between
the yachts Constitution, Columbia and
Independence under the auspices of the
Newport Yacht Racing association was
started at 1925 p. m. The yachts will
sail fifteen mile windward and leeward
race, the course being south-southwest
with the turning mark near Block island
The wind at this time was south-south-
west blowing good smart eight knot
breeze. The starting time was as fol-
lows:
Independence ........................... .12:25:15
Columbia ......................... 12:25:22
Immediately after crossing the line
Constitution tackled to port, all the yachts
having crossed on the starboard tack.
She was followed at once by Columbia
and little later by independence While
both the Herreshoff boats started with
all sails set, including baby jib topsails,
the Boston boat was sailing along under
three lower sails and club topsail. At
this time Constitution seemed to be lead
ing Columbia a quarter of a mile,
although little to leeward, while Column
Ola udQ q lSdQ Ou 1uQSp6uQeQc6 OF ABOUT
as much more. All three yachts headed
for the Narragansett shore on the port
tack
At 1 p. m. the yachts were having a
close race, Independence right up with the
two Herreshoff boats. She tackled to
starboard right under Point Judith and
met Constitution coming down on the port
tack From this point some six miles
away it seemed as If the Boston boat had
forced Constitution about and it looked
as If Independence had caught the two
Herreshoff boats.
This improvement on the part of Inde-
pendence appears to be due to her SAIL
ing without her jib topsail and also to
the increasing breeze. Observation from
this point at this time was consider
ably hampered by fog. in which the racers
were enveloped.
1865 p. m.-The fog is lifting rapidly
and 1t is now possible to see about four
miles off shore, but the yachts are still
hidden in the haze. The wind has in
creased to a good ten-knot breeze
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11

The agreements with the workmen at
these mills antedate the formation OF the
sheet steel company and remained In force
when the plants were absorbed.
The conference was resumed at 2:1O
p. m. President Shaffer thought the de-
cisive move might come this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
TOILERS And
THE TRUST
Opening of the Steel Strike
Conference.
COMBINE MAKES OFFER
Would Sign Scale, but Not Unionize
Plants.
PRESIDENT SHAFFER PREsIDEs
Declaration That This Conference
Must BE Final-NO Sign of
Agreement Yet.

Pittsburg, July lit was authoritative
ly stated that the combine has offered to
sign the Amalgamated scale for all the
plants and make the wages uniform, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
A PHYSICAL POOL

Santa Fe's Notice of Reduction VIII
BE Withdrawn Tomorrow.
Chicago, July 11.-Presidents of western
roads continued In session here to-day
in consideration of a physical pool for the
maintenance of rates. They are not
concerning themselves with the present
war for freight traffic, but are consider
ing plans for maintaining harmony If
present reductions shall be restored at
to-morrows meeting OF traffic managers.
1t is said these officials already have
come to an understanding and that the
Santa Fe's notice of reductions will be
withdrawn officially tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
Hits Cincinnati scaIpers.

Cincinnati, July n.-Judge Rufus B. Smith,
of the superior court, has granted an injunc-
ing them from purchasing or selling all forms
OF non-transferable tickets, including Chris
tan Endeavor tickets, issued by or reading
& Ohio, Louisville Nashville and Gin
cinnatl, Hamilton & Dayton railroads This
action is very important to the lines in the
nacf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
WOLFER HAS
A SECRET
He'll Try to Keep It From the
Reporters.
THE HOUR OF RELEASE
Warden Will Sneak the Youngers
Out When No One Is Nigh.
DESTINATION A SECRET. TOO
Determined There Shall Be No No
tOriety or Sensation Making
If He Can Prevent.

From Staff Correspondent.
saltwater, MINI, July Ill will take
the Younger boys over the walls of this
prison at u o'clock at night if necessary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
CHINAMEN TAKEN TO MARQUETTE

Special to Tho Journal.
Escanaba, Mich. July 11.-Upon orders
from United States District Attorney Covel,
the four Cinnamon arrested here yesterday
for not having papers emitting them to law
full residence in this country, were taken to-
day to Marquette, where their cases win be
settled by the United States court now IN
session there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
VardOn wins.

Blair Gowrie, Scotland, July Hilary
Vardon to-day beat James Braid (who won
the open golf championship of Great Britain,
June 6,) by two up and one to play, in a
thirty six hole match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
Iron MOIdera May Go Ont.

Chicago, July 1.-THE executive board Of
the Iron MouIders' Union has refused to ac-
cept the offer Of the manufacturers. This
was the final proposition, and It Is believed q
strike will result which may assume national
proportions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
May Be sunday Morning.

There is a lurking suspicion here that
the Youngers are to be released some
time between Saturday evening and Mon
day morning, and secretly taken to their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11

2:45 p. NAT 1:45 Columbia was first
Independence, second. and Constitution
third. The boats were very close together
and had covered very nearly three-quar-
ters Of the windward leg.
Approaching the windward mark Column
bia was leading, Constitution second, In
dependence third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
YACHT FINALE
Independence Improves Sur
prisingly and Gives Her
Competitors a Close
Race.

Block Island. July 11.-Constitution
turned the windward mark ahead of Co
lumbia, having passed the old champion
by a remarkable burst Of speed. Consti-
tuition turned at 1852, as caught from
shore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
Urban Population

day
Of
the entire Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11
RoWBOAT CAPSIzED

Two Young Ladies Drowned at
Spread Eagle, Wis.
Special to The Journal
Spread Eagle, Wis, July IA bad ac-
cident occurred near here. Four girls and
a young man named Pearce were in a row
boat when it caDsized. Miss Dunville
niece of and<housekeeper for Father Das-
sylvia, and Miss Donohue of Ishpeming,
were drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-11

pontInued On SECOND Pace.
Evening star., 1901-08-13
FIND MORE OF STOLEN GOLD.
Detectives still Dredging for the
Treasure Winters Hid.

dispatch from San Francisco says: 1t
was stated at the office of the Selby Smelt-
ing Company at noon that a force of di-
vers, under the management of detective
agency. had yesterday taken $4,000 worth
of gold from the spot where 1t was hidden
by Winters, making $4,000 already re-
covered. 1t is expected that the remainder
of the stolen treasure amounting to $3.50
600 will be recovered inside of twenty four
hours. Winters is still detained by the
officers. but has not been formally charged
with the crime. The fact that he has not
been charged with any crime lends addi-
tional weight 10 the belief that he will be
leniently dealt with for confessing the
crime and pointing out the spot where he
secreted the bullion.
A lively fight is expected between the
matter eventually may be taken into the
courts for settlement.
Detective Morse, who, II is said. definitely
fixed upon Winters the authorship of the
crime, states that he got his first informa-
tion from Donaldson. an employe of the
works who formerly roomed with Winters.
Acting upon this information, Morse gath
cred sufficient evidence against Winters to
warrant the arrest of the latter Morse
who is a detective for the Selby company,
does not claim any of the reward but
divided between Donaldson and Sheriff
Veal of Contra Costa county. The LAWYERS
of the latter are drawing up papers setting
forth the claims OF Donaldson and Veal
Their claims are opposed by the other de-
tectiye agency In the case.
Evening star., 1901-08-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-F. NJ. Avery, Memphis, Tenn
John r. Scott, st. Louis; George H. Robin
son, Cincinnati; ]. C. Morris. New Or
leans, La.
Shoreham-B. G. Underwood, Boston;
George H. Gait; New York; J. II. Millard,
Omaha, Neb.; ]. H. Dorst, United States
army.
Riggs j. c. Underwood, Kentucky;
Thomas Hibbard, Boston; w. B. Trimble,
Pittsburg; ]. S. Blacker, Cincinnati.
Ebbitt-R. Vanderver, Frankfort, KY;
E. Embick. Lancaster, Ohio; A. Q. Wright,
Jacksonville, Fla; H. Wenzel. Salt Lake
City; ]. M. Cannon, Boston; ]. D. Frazee,
New York; A. H. Denton, Arkansas City,
Kan.
Metropolitan-A. S. Clay. ]. M. Griggs,
w. H. Spence, Georgia; John F. Rixey.
Virginia; II. b. Derrickson, Philadelphia;
Samuel Karpf, Dayton, Ohio; w. ]. Foley,
New Orleans. La; A. 8. Buford, jr., Rich
mond, Va; p. p. Laughlin, Decatur, Ill.
National-K. N. Crawford, Philadelphia;
w. B. Pattin. Delaware, Ohio; P. H
oliver. Macon, Ga; L. c. LDibble, Cleveland
Raleigh-A. M. Bakerl1 Portland. Ore;
e. M. Harmon, New York: CI T. Turner,
Atlanta, Ga; w. A. Nelson Columbus.
Ohio; F. G. Anderson, Illinois; s. l.. Smith.
Atlanta. Ga. tot m
st. James-Le Roy r. Petersburg.
Va; ]. G.. Allen, Atlanta, Ga; Nd. L.
Whitefeld, New York; ]. H. Jenkins, Ros-
ton; ]. c. Hough. New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1901-08-13
CONDENSED LoCALs.

M. G. Metz, member OF No. 13 engine
company Of the fire department. recently
received a cash prize of $50 For securing
the largest number of students for cor
respondence school during the month OF
July. tsi
A dog was run over bYI a vehicle at 9th
and F streets northwest about O'Clock
this morning. Policeman Samson ended
the animals sufferiigs with bullet
Charles Farrell was today convicted in
the Police Court of the larceny Of pair OF
wagon wheels from William Geyer. and
Judge O'Donnell fined him s.. with fifteen
days in jail as the equivalent.
Edward Daily and George Moore. who
came to this city to look for work, which
they said they were unable to get, were to-
day arraigned in the Police Court as va
grants and by Judge Mills fined SO each,
with thirty days in jail as the alternative.
Harry McNab. who was arrested yester-
day on the charge OF making threats
against w. Calvin Chase. was today re-
leased on personal bonds by Judge O'Don-
nell In the Police Court.
Henry Dove. thirty -nineAye old. living
at Florida avenue and 9th street northwest,
was severely injured about the body today
while loading wagon at 18th and Wilt
berger streets. The injury was inflicted by
box falling against HIM He was taken
70 the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1901-08-13
FORECASTS AND MAIL TOGETHER.
Weather Bureau and Rural Free De-
Livery Authorities VIII CO-Operate.

Weather Bureau and Rural Free De-
livery Authorities Will Cooperate.
To have rural free deliverymen promul-
gate the daily predictions Of the weather
bureau is the latest scheme Of government
bureau cooperation. This plan has been
tried and is now in successful operation in
some places. The wagon Of the delivery
man has been equipped with a weather flag
In some instances, and In others he delivers
to each residence on his route the printed
forecast of the bureau.
Some time ago the Post ONCE Depart
ment ruled that weather predictions were
official matter and could go through the
mails free. The only drawback to having
carriers take out the forecast has been the
difficulty of getting the predictions before
forecasts are generally not ready for dis
tribution before 10 o'clock, while in most
instances the carriers leave their stations
before that time. Superintendent Machin
of the rural free delivery service Is now
having prepared a list Of stations at which
the above plan can be successfully worked.
Another proposition that is receiving
careful attention by both postal and
weather bureau officials is to have set OF
color signs made to attach to the delivery
wagons. The proper weather signal could
thus be displayed along the route. Officials
say that there is a general demand for the
weather predictions among farmers In all
parts OF the country, and all efforts to sup
ply them with the forecasts have been
heartily approved. The cost of preparing
the signs will probably be borne by the
weather bureau. Mr.. Machin says that the
rural free delivery service has proved to De
the best means of distributing weather
forecasts yet employed. No proposition
has yet been made to have city letter car
riers wear a weather signal on their coats,
but this may come later, says Mr.. Machin.