davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

-
The Issue on which . STRIFE was Or.
dered, through which 10000 men sss
Idle, Of whom shout one.third bsloee
70 the orgsoisasion ordering H. ~
The strike ID the work Of skillsd lebor
alone, 10 ~ % steadily hsppsns 10
recent Amsricsn strikes, not wagss or
hours. Both combstants agree on
these. The Issue - viewed by union
men IL wheths The men 10 any mill shall
Be allowed q will N organise . union.
The Issue, - viewed By the managers
Of the capital engaged, 10 whAsher col.
lecsive shall b substituted for individ.
usl bargaining without tie consent Of
the owners OF The mill.
The just snswer 10 that the case vas
ONE for compromise, either such -
wss offered By the corporation, or
one that could b arranged. Neither
CONTESTANT had . right 70 insist on 90
extreme position, and Il bodies III for
collective bargaining that its support.
ers sought u make II exclusive. II
any great industry 10 70 be both en-.
Client and stable, II II 10 both 70 I'd.
vance and satisfy the average, Il IL
necessary that mills for both ends be
represented In the industry. There
must he mills In which initiative In
free. . maximum output encouraged,
and the rise Of unskilled labor ~ Q
share 10 higher-pric.d jobs facilitated.
Unless such mills exist, progress stops
or 10 checked, q Il hes beeu In Fog.
land under the unchecked rule OF the
union. Such mills r % necessary
70 society - n capital. But Il 10 also
just - necessary 70 society and 70 10.
bOr that mills shall exist where the
organized average can have recoSni.
ton for . collective bargain which
shall regulate, define and determine
the average scale end standard OF
wages and hours. Unless this exist,
capital, too, 10 sure 10 the end 70 sui.
Tor from . general c~onvictiou thss Il
he's usurped both ends OF The bargain.
Unrest will come, order will not b
preserved, secrss uni0ns will have Oh
the drswbscks and pops Of the mani.
fold advantages Of open unions, and
the power Of taxation will b freely
invoked, under democratic inssitu.
lions, and be ~ruinously exercised
From THE Stssl Strike" BY Tslcott
Williams, In the American Monthly
Review OF Reviews for September.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
Il 0ssyuasdsrpg Upe,ussitutieesl9

u 0ss1uasdsripg Use'sssisutieesH
From the New Yosk World tD~m.,
C~ougrsssmsu Bsrtholds Of Missouri
proposes 70 tsss 10 shs federal courts
the right Of that stsss 70 nx the bound.
sriss Of ~ congressional districts ~.
gardlsss Of the mandates II cougrsss.
In other words, he aims 70 overthrow
the ancient custom Of ''gerrymsnder.
ing,"
II vas In 1914, when Elbridge Gerry
wss governor Of Massachusetts, that
the senatorial districts Of thss state
we're laid ou: 10 peculiarly, In order
70 elect - many Democratic senators
~ possible, that one Of them, having
outlines particularly irregular, wss
shown BY itself In . colorsd map. With
. few artistic touches thss gave Il Tie
semblsnc,u Of . monstr0us animal. To
this ID: shicsl creature the name ''esr.
rymsnder" wss given, compounded Of
the governors name and the last two
syllsbles Of sslsmsoder. From that
time 70 this thu practice has been uni.
vsrssl With oil parties, both for state
sad national purposes. And although
approximately . balance 10 struck
The wrong done n q party In one
state being Offset BY the wrong done
70 The other party 10 some other state
-"gerrymandering" 10 nevertheless
10 its essence unjust, and amounts ~ .
dsnisl Of equal political rights. Ma.
s~schusstts, the birthplsce Ofthe wrong
continues 70 this day signally N u.
lustrsts II. with . Democratic v0te
10 normal years like 1892 Of about
l78,000. against . Republican vote Of
about 5000, the congressional dis.
tricts have been 20 carved ~ ~ give
The Democrats . fighting chance 10 NOT
more than two districss. And % Il 10
oil over she Union.
The spportionwsnt act passed BY the
last congress does explicitly require
''dissricss composed Of contiguous and
compact territory sud containing -
nearly o. practicable 90 equal mum.
Der OF innsbitsnts." Congressman
Bsrsholdt's suit TO enforce this pro.
vision 10 the state Of Missouri would,
II ~sucoessful, have revolutionary pO-
liticsl consequences.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
, Q. .. T.

Battle Creek S~saitarium Foods may
be bed q MUS 4 sTxElE's. TIN
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
To OuN Q Gold In Que Day.

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure. 4. w. Groves Gig.
nature IL on each box. PIC.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Laxative Bromo-Quinius Tablses
cure . cold In q day. No cure, no
pay. Price q cents.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

She'll Wear 100000 Worth Of Jewels.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wearing 600, 600 worth OF jewels
and precious stones, Mrs. w. N. Cox
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late RepOrts--
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year In Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

One Of the greatest bodies of gold ore
being exploited in the northwest is that
shown in the Chickadee group of the
Great Northern Mining and Develop
ment company at Gilt Edge, Fergus
county. Montana. This company has
been operating about three years, and
has a cyanide plant on its properties
that is reducing about $500 tons Of ore
monthly. The mill has worked more
than 100000 tons of ore, and there is
at present an estimated body Of 600, 900
tons In the mines, blocked out and
ready for extraction, an amount suffi-
cient to keep the mill running steadily
for ten years. The ore in the vicinity
of the Chicadee Is nearly all OF high.
err grade than the general average Of
the cyaniding ores Of that part of the
state. 1t is the opinion of nearly every
mining man acquainted with the dis.
trict that the ore bodies follow the con-
tact of the lime and porphyry around
the rim Of the mountains for several
miles. This theory has been verified
many times Of late, as ore has been dis
covered along the line of the con TACT
at various places for nearly five miles.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09

the ledge is entirely distinct and separate
from the other vein located last March, 1t
assays Is ounces silver and 20 per cent
lead
During the month Of April the Green
wood smelter treated 1892 tons of ore,
an average of 377 tons daily, with one
furnace of a nominal capacity of 225
tons. The receipts of custom ore were
1850 tons. The balance of the ore
treated came from the companys mine,
the Mother Lode, in Deadwood camp.
The reports from London announc-
ing that LIE Roi stock is selling at a
tritle less than f1O per share, have di-
rected considerable interest towards
the great Rossland mine. On the basis
of the stock quotation, the mine is
worth shade less than $10,OOO,OOO.
That is practically three times what
was paid for the property when it was
bought by the British-American corpo-
ration three years ago from the Turn
er-Peyton interests Of Spokane In ad.
dition to this tremendous advance in
value 1t is Oh interest to note that ST.
100000 in dividends have been paid.
The last dividend was shillings, or
$1.2O per share.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreets report for last week il
as follows:
The sanguine feeling as to the trade
and speculation finds reflection in tina
enormous activity in stock speculation.
which has attracted much money from
the usual commercial channels and es-
banded clarings to unheard of totals,
Warm, sunny weather Is helping no
tail trade in the cities and is likewise
afording the farmers favorable opp0E-
tunity to complete crop planting. Geo.
eral business the country over must be-
classed as satisfactory. The iron and
steel trades, though reaching somewh IL
OF lull in the country, continue To
furnish the best reports, while the tex.
tile industries return the least favOraN
Die accounts Wool is quiet, mills b,is
ing to fill only immediate wants. Ther,3
IS more movement at the west and 81
the racine coast, however. LOnoou
prices are higher for finer merin,1
grades and lower for crossbreds,
The crop situation at present Is quite
encouraging. Warm, sunny weather ia
helping corn and cotton, and wheat
:" SShCioIiy SUOu
Notwithstanding reports of damage by
insects in the southwest. Grain plant-
Ing is almost finished in the northwest
and liberal rains in California have
helped the situation there. The iron
trade production naturally appears to
be catching up with demands in the
cruder forms. Bessemer pig iron ID
rs cents lower this week and sales OF
southern pig have been SO cents below
the asking price of some weeks ago.
although Birmingham reports sched-
ules adhered to. Other metals are quite
steady, except as to tin. which is slight
ly lower on the week.
Wheat (including four) shipments
for the week aggregate 6,1O0,173 BUSH
els, against 4,282,129 bushels last week.
1887 ,033 bushels in the correspondents
week Of 1900, 3,4S4,O81 bushels in 1899
and 2,923,775 in 1898. From July to
date this season wheat exports ara
1885, 38 bushels, against 166, O35 .6O2
bushels last season and 201, 19S,468 in
1S98-99.
Failures for the week number 1853 a.
compared with PA last week. 173 In
this week year ago. 1874 in 1899 and
240 In 1898.
Canadian failures in April numbered
%, the same number as q week ago.
but liabilities aggregated only $3.50, 4S5.
decrease Of 20 per cent from 1900.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
Confessed to : murder.

Kansas City, Mo-, May l.-Dr. J. L.
Gartrell. 70 years old, today confessed to
Chief Of Police Hayes that he killed d. B.
Donegan, Colorado miner, whose body
was found in Mulberry creek between
Amoret and Nihart, MO. d.. Gartrell
and his son, w. p. Gartrell, were arrested
here last night after DR.. Gartrell had de-
manded the proceeds from sale Of Don
egan's team and wagon. When arrested
both men stoutly denied completely in the
murcs2. Finally, this morning the
younger Gartrell gave way under se-
we're sweating" and confessed that his
father had killed Donegan on March 10.
Later he said they negotiated the sale
6f the dead mans outfit to Kansas City
horse dealer and came here to get the
money. DIR. Gartrell, when shown his
sons confession, broke down and con
fessed. He admitted having murdered
Donegan, saying he slipped up behind the
Colorado man and Drained him with an AK.
DR.. Gatrell 10 q benevolent looking old
man and until recently had made his home
in Victoria, Tex. He fought in the CON
federate army under General Price.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
N k|NLEY PARTY IN TEXAS
THEY VISITED SAN ANTONIO
Then Left for the West-GOyernOr
Sayers Met the Party at Houston
-l'renisient Spoke mt Aluno and
Del Rio.

Del Rio, Texas, May.-The president
and his party spent the forenoon view
ing the sights of the quaint city of San
Antonio. with its historic Spanish mis-
sions and its thrilling memories of the
war for Texas independence, and then
started on the long stretch across the
Texas desert for Ell Paso, on the Next
can boundary.
Governor Sayers, who had met the
party at Houston, accompanied them
across the state thus far to speed the
president on his Journey At the sta.
ton General McKibben, who is in com.
mand of the department of Texas, to-
gether with his staff, all in full uni
form, and several troops of cavalry
from Fort Sam Houston, united with
the citizens in receiving the party.
In the main street opposite the Ala
mo, where Colonies Travis, Crockett
and Bowie and the Is heroes died to
the last man rather than surrender, a
a platform had been erected, and here,
before an immense assemblage, which
included the veteran organizations of
the blue and the gray, the speaking
took place. The president was intro
duced by the city mayor. and spoke.
The presidential train left at 6
o'clock for FL Paso.
During the afternoon the young la
dies of the party enjoyed a novel ex-
perience. For about Is miles they rode
in the cab Of the engine.
Late in the afternoon the route dip
ped southwark and for a time ran along
the picturesque cliffs Of the Rio
Grande. At Del Rio. just before dark.
the train stopped to change engines,
and the president shook hands with
quite number of people, some Of them
Mexicans from across the border, and
In response to the calls made a brief
speech.
At Ell Paso, Texas, the presidential
party reached Ell Paso. the gateway to
Mexico, at 9 o'clock this morning and
win remain here until noon tomorrow.
President Dias Of Mexico had hoped to
meet the president here and shake
hands with him across the border, but
as the Mexican congress is In session
he could not leave the capital. He sent
personal message to the president,
however, and also dispatched Don Juan
Hernandez, commander Of the Second
military zone Of the state of Chihua-
hua, to personally present his good
wishes to the chief magistrate Of the
United States.
It being Sunday. the president re-
quested the local committee here not
to arrange any program for the day.
While 1t was comparatively quiet
day in Ell Paso. notwithstanding the
large number Of strangers in town. 1t
was otherwise in the Mexican city Of
: Juarez, just across the Rio Grande.
May is the anniversary Of the defeat
of the French invaders at Pueblo. and
, Is celebrated as our Fourth Of July IL
In the United States. The Mexicans
are not puritanical In their observance
Of the Sabbath. Indeed. Sunday is al
ways fete day with them.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
Great laountain q ouert..

Victoria, B, @, May 5.-The steamer
Danube brings news Of the arrival at Daw-
son OF Peter Dow and party from tho.
Tanana after two years travel through
that district. They tell Of the discovery.
Of great mountain Of porphyrite quarts:
west Of the Tulvana river, which could bas
seen for many miles glistening like snow
on the mountain. The quartz was pure.
white and there were pinnacles standing
to the height Of 900 feet on the mountain.
Two miners were lost during the search
for this ledge and lived ON berries for four.
days before they were found. Gold waA
found In all the pieces Of quartz tested in
crude manner by the miners
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
win march.

Pottsville, Pa, May 6.-National Organ.
izer Dougherty, Secretary Maritime Of thu
Ninth district and President Duffy Of the
Tenth district have held conference and
arranged for a march Of mineworkers to
Harrisburg for the purpose Of urging tina
passage of bills recommended by the Unit
ed Mineworkers. 1t is proposed to REM
devious the miners from Haxelton, Mo-
Adoo, Panther Creek valley and Schuyll<ill
region at Pottsville on Tuesday. They win
take six days rations each and will march
to Millersburg. where they viii be joined
by those from Northumberland and Co
llmbia counties.
At least 10000 men will leave when the
orders to march are given.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09

paratory class team from the Washing.
ton Agricultural college %. The subject
debated was, Shall Cuba be a Free
and Independent Nation"
AT Tacoma Judge w. H. Smell last
week sustained the demurrer of the
city to the former city employees who
have been suing for overtime, which
knocks out the eight hour law passed
by the legislature of 1899.
A new consolidation of wheat buy.
ers to control 43 warehouses is an.
nounced. Mr.. Cardin is manager. J,
q. Adams company disposes Of Eastern
Washington holdings. Centennial Mill
Ing company Is one Of the purchasers.
The little 5-year old daughter of w.
b. Matthews, excounty commissioner
at Prosser, who was lost on Horse
Heaven plains some time ago while
hunting cattle with her 7-year old
brother, was found dead II miles from
home, near Lone Springs.
A fire, supposed to be incendiary, and
to have followed burglary, occurred
last week at Elberton, when the gem
eral merchandise store of r. B. God
dard was totally destroyed by fire and
the business portion Of the town was
only saved by heroic efforts.
Governor Rogers has received from
the international mining congress an
invitation to appoint 80 delegates from
Washington to the session of the con.
gress to be held at Boise, Idaho, July
70 to 70. The governor will appoint
any reputable citizen who desires to
90 and pay his own expenses.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09

Paris, May 1.-THE foreign Office received
Q dispatch from Pekin announcing thAt ".
Pishon, French minister, presented the 70
port Of the committee ON indemnity. The
amcunt China il TO pay has been fxed At
l,S6S, 100000 francs How It is proposed
that the indemnity Be distributed among
the powers Is not set forth, but % the dis
patch does not mention The Hague, Il 4
thought the ministera are hopeful Of being
abls to settle the proportion 70 be received
By each power BY discussion at Pekin.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
wAsAANaTOK.

Republic 10 to have . water system
this summer.
Chie6 Te-na-wash-ie Of the Yakima
Indians was murdered last week.
Chelan il already making prepara-
lions 70 celebrate the Fourth Of July.
Lyon Brothers. . Arm Of Camden.
Spokane county, has gone into volun-
tary bankruptcy.
a large number oe farmers In Cotton
locality are sowing red Russian wheat
In their pasture land.
Plans are being drawn for q large
wing and airing court for the Medical
Lake hospital for the Insane.
Mrs. John Gray Of Spokane was hor-
ribly injured in . runaway accident
last week, and will probably die.
Spokane Interstate Fair, was the
name chosen for the exhibition which
will be held in Spokane next fall.
At the Golden Rule FIGURING mills
II Oakesdale new machinery is being
installed and general repairs made.
The prospects for large wheat, oat
and hay crop this season were never
brighter than they are ct the present
The Hotel Mcintosh at starbuck was
burned to the ground hast week. The
dre was started by the explosion Of Z
coal oil lamp.
L. r. White Of New Whatcom has q
curio In the way Of q single. It is from
the roof u the frst school house in
Whafcnyn cNnntv
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09

Fittptno LeadeFs euFFender.
Manila, May General Tnio, the Fill
ipino leader in the Abra province, has sur.
rendered
The report that General Alejandrino
has surrendered Is confirmed. He was
looked upon q the possible successor Of
Aguinaldo. Padre Aglipay, the excom-
municated Filipino priest. who preached
the doctrine Of holy war against the
United States, has also surrendered.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
Road to national Park.

Helena. Mont. May ga contract has
been let to Gearge A. Miller Of Billings
for government road in Yellowstona
Park, 80 miles long, to connect with the
stage road from Cody, Wyo.. the terminus
Of the new Burlington branch. The rad
will run from the lake outlet to the head
Of the Shoshone river. ~ !
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
Denninstoa to Come Hsms.

Il Washington, May IA dispatch from
Admiral Kempff to the navy departments
brought word that the g,inboat Benning<
ton would be detached from the Asiatio
station and would sail for the UAiteds
This j. movement in the general rednc-
tion in Asiatic waters which has been 70
ing on for some time. Both ships viii come
to Mare Island and undergo repairs.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
5000 beers.

Johannesburg, May d Genesal DeiArcy.
the Boer commander, now has 1000 Or 5000
men in the hills around Hartbeestefontein.
General Babington, in command Of tho,
British forces in this district, ID without
4 sufficient force to attack, and il observing
the Beers while Generals Methuen and
Rawlinson are. coHverging hither. A batr
tie appears imminent.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
BRITISH CoLuaGBIA.

BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Prospects are bright that Kaslo will
have q smelter In the near future.
The agreement between the Green
wood Phoenix Tramway company and
the city was killed in committee Of the
city council at last weeks meeting.
The assurance that the Canadian Pa
ciic will build into the Lardo district
THE summer has had Z remarkably
stimulating effect on the outlook for
the season.
1.-THE contract for the construction Of
tramway for the Hewitt mine will be
let this week." said G. T. Cross Of Sill.
verton. B. c.. part owner Of the we'll
known SLOGAN lake property.
i A force Of IA men under Superin-
tendent Sam Hall 10 at work on the
Homestake IN the South belt. II is en-
ployed In the raise which will connect
the tunnel with the old shaft.
r, G. Oliver, the manager Of the Nor
rison Mines, Limited. says that the re-
cent assessment Of two cents Per share
was made at the urgent demand Of the
principal stocKn0lder0.
Jay r. Graves and A. G. Flummerfelt,
manager and ASSISTANT manager res
pectfuliy OF the CRANKY smelter at
Grand Forks, are arranging prelimina-
ries looking toward the construction Of
. smelter and refinery In Vancouver.
Wayne Darlington. che mining ex-
pert Of John ". Maclray. win arrive
In Ross1and this week 70 examine the
Centre Star mlne On behalf q certain
Of the shareholder. The mine was
purchased Of 0ooderham . Blackstock
on his recommendation.
The ledge On the Wonderful mine, in
the 6locan district, ~ ben discovered and
w. W. Warner, Who rscsntly lsaasd ne
nina, has uncovered IL q depth 81 about
$50 - Ths ors = remazlkshly rich, ard
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09

The tunnel on the Gold Ledge mine
at Gold Hill is now in over 275 feet.
The first ore from the San Poll was
shipped to the Republic mill last week.
The Black Tail will ship a test lot
soon and will probably ship regularly
II the San Poll does.
Messrs. Bedler and Hoffstadter, the
lessees Of the Caliph mine, have ship
ped ten tons of ore to the CRANKY smell
ter at Grand Forks.
The plant Of the Tacoma Smelling
company Is to be increased by the addi-
tion of an extensive copper converting
plant and lead refinery.
The shaft at the Trade Dollar mine
Is now down 81 feet, and sand and grav-
ell in place Of clayey silt show the near
approach to solid formation.
On the No. level Of the Repu bile
mine, when finished, the station inside
Of the timbers will be from IL to 80
feet high and from 8 to 16 feet wide.
The Quilp carries too much silver in
most Of it's ore to allow milling ut a
profit, but there is considerable ora in
the upper levels which are chiefly gold.
bearing.
At the Ben Hur mine there is no
change to report, but Superinter dent
Miller expects to commence shipping
ore to the Republic mill immedia tely,
the custom ore bin being finished.
The last Of the ore shipments from
the Morning Glory mine, nearly 20 tons
in all, have gone to Grand Forks, Su-
perintendent Boyer having secured
teams earlier than he had expected.
At the Flag Hill mine q complete
drainage has been effected and work
is progressing in the Wine. the drift
from the bottom Of which Is Is feet,
with the vein opening up in good shape.
Charles p. Robbins. president Of the
Lone Piue-Surprise company, has been
busy surveying, with q view to making
certain connections and doing addition
al prospecting and development work.
It Is understood that lots Of from 100
to 200 tons from the Tom Thumb,
Quilp. Trade Dollar and probably 9TH
ers will ibe run through the mill. and
the outlook for regular output from
them all is regarded a. good.