davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

The local branch of the Northwest
ern Flour Mill Employees union yester-
day accepted the offer of the mill own
ers to give the men an eight-hour
day under a new scale of wages, and
there will be no milling strike in Min
neapolis. The new arrangement will
go into effect Monday, Oct. 1S. The
proposition Of the mill owners was
adopted amid great enthusiasm and
cheers were given for the various mill
manage The offer of the managers
was adopted without much opposition,
although a few wished to stand by the
demand for eight hours on the same
pay. A concession of two weeks in the
time at which the new order was to go
into effect sealed the matter and the
proposal was adopted by nearly
unanimous vote.
Also Affects Canada.
Indirectly the change in Minneapo-
lis will affect the entire milling indus
TRY of the United States and Canada,
as the recently organized International
Flour Mill Employees union will take
up the matter of securing the same
concessions in other milling centers.
The scale upon which the eight-hour
day will run is as follows:
The sweepers will earn one more
cent a day. At present they receive
they get % cents an hour, or $1.76 per
day. All the men now receiving So
day will receive So cents per hour for
eight hours. The $3.50 men will get
20 cents per hour. The grade of help
receiving 1928 a day will receive 26
cents for eight hours. Those now get
ting 81 day will get 231a cents per
hour for eight hours.
Will Ask Raise Later.
When all the mills in the milling
centers of America are put on the
eight hour basis a raise in the pres
ent scale of wages will be asked for,
e. but at present the men are willing to
accept the milling companies offers.
The latter realize that even under the
! compromise accepted by the men, they
are handicapped when competing with
outside mills who employ only two
shifts every twenty-four hours to the
three shifts which will hereafter be
employed by the local mills in the
same time. Henry L. Little said last
night:
II am glad to see that the strike
question was settled so amicably. Both
the mill managers and the men seem
glad and satisfied at the solution of
the question"
william McNair, president of the
local union, said:
1.-THE men are satisfied that they
have been fairly, justly and equitably
treated by the f1our-mill managers.
While the aggregate salary now receiv-
ed is not up to the new scale, the men
are glad that so radical a change has
been brought about with so little trou-
bic to all concerned"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Mr.. RosINe SPEAKS AT sLAYToN.
He and Mr.. Andrews Discuss Tariffs,
Trusts and Railroads.

Special to The Globe.
SLAYTON, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-Leonard
A. Rosing, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor and c. N. Andrews, Democratic
candidate for congress, were in this city
yesterday, and in the evening they spoke
at the court house to large and enthu
siastic audience. The Slayton and Iona
bands were in attendance, and large del
egations from Iona, F'ulda, Currie and
other large towns were present, Mr.. Ros-
ing spoke of the tariff and trusts but
chiefly concerning the railroads, explain
ing that If Gov. Van SAINTS case against
the proposed merger should carry, that
would not give relief, but that direct leg,
islation and direct effort by the railroad
and warehouse commission would be nee
eSSary, and if he should be elected he
would put forth every effort to see that
the common people were served
Mr. Andrews discussed the trust and
tariff questions. He showed that prices
of made goods had continued far in ad-
vance of their former prices ever since
the ,Dingley tariff had been established;
he showed that conditions which made the
Republican party of value to the people
for forty years had passed, and that the
old ideas were behind the times.
1t was a splendid meeting, and even
Republicans could find no fault with the
statements made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
CALL TO RED WING PREACHER.
Rev. John M. Driver to Be Pastor of PEG
rJaye NbIrrb Hhicano

Rev. John M. Driver to Be Pastor of Peo-
pies Church, Chicago.
Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The trustees Of the
Peoples church have extended call to
Rev. John Merritt Driver, of Red Wing,
This action on the part of the board had
been expected by those of DR.. Drivers
friends who were best informed of his
ability, but none thought that his trial
sermon before the congregation this morn
ing would make so deep and favorable an
impression upon those in authority that
he would be asked permanently to occupy
in less than TWO hours after his first serv-
ice in the church came to an end. This
was, however, the case. DR.. Driver will
take the place of Rev. DR.. Crane, who for
several months has held the pastorate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
FL N ID
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

1t makes the toilet something to be en<
joyed. Itremoves all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafng, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting tho
vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish
bath. ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Accidentally Shot,

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept 2s.-The re-
mains of Joseph, the thirteen year-old son
of Joseph Lautner, of this city, who was
accidentally shot by a companion while
playing at La Crosse yesterday, arrived
here tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Wasn't Swift Enouah.

$50 she got out an injunction against
didn't you forestail him by getting "a" an
injunction to prevent the issuance Of his
injunction?" 1T couldn't; you see he was
slick enough to get an injunction against
my getting out an injunction against his
injunction" Baltimore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
SHOT WHILE GOING FAST.
Locomotive Fireman Hit by Some Hunt
er's Straw Bullet,

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Sept. 2S.-
Joe Koucha, the fireman on Train No.
65, of the Milwaukee road, fast freight,
was shot and instantly killed while the
train was running thirty-five miles an
hour today.
The accident occurred as the train was
passing Bocher Lake, just south of Penn
bine.
The fireman was sitting in his accustom-
ed place in the cab, and it is supposed
that the shot was stray one from some
hunter. The body was taken to Pembine,
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Death TO Both of Them.

Iron may be good for some folks
Blood remarked the worm, as the angler
ran the hook through him, but I know
it will be the death Of me-
And yet the fish that got the iron a few
moments later was simply carried away
with it.-Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Dilemma for ottumwa.

oTTUMWA, Iowa; Sept 2S.-The fran
chise of the city water supply expired
tonight. If the company should shut off
the water the city would be without fire
protection. The city council refuses to
call special election to renew the fran
chise or make temporary contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Farm House Burned.

Special to The Globe.
STILLWATER, Mimi, Sept. 28.-Khe
residence of Nels Hanson, on farm near
the city, was destroyed by fire today.
Loss, $500; insurance, $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Cot Ratified.

CLEAR about RUDE getting killed."
"Now, how?"
Got ratified and stopped still"
All! Trolley car, eh
mo; snake. Philadelphia Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Enaineers VIII Talk Shop.

The association of Superintendent
of Buildings and Bridges will hold a
convention in Minneapolis Oct. 81 to "a
A three days session will be held at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
He Was a Genius.

Describe is very original and in
genious writer"
Eyes, indeed; he even makes his own
dialect" ndianapolis News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
GRANT SHORTER DAY
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MILLERS
AccEDE TO UNIONS DEMAND
AND FoRESTALL STRIKE
PER DIEM EARNINGS OF
MEN WILL BE DECREASED

Proposition of Employers Is Accepted
With Cheers, Although Demand Will
Be Made For Higher Hourly Wage
Scale After United States and Cana
dian Milling Centers Have Been
Likewise Systematized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
THE SOD scHooLHoUsE
FILLEDEfTS MISSION
This Sign of New Country Giving
Way to Better, Richer Buildings.

There Is something Of more than
passing interest in the news that South
Dakota's last sod schoolhouse is about
to be RACED. The sod schoolhouse was
virtually unknown east of the Mis-
sissippi except in parts Of Illinois and
Indiana. East Of the Alleghanies ana
throughout the stretch of country be
tween that range and the great river
log schoolhouses were the rule at the
outset in pioneer days. But in a por-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company N. 7. Life BLDG.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-19
Der 6 on g eb.
8afbinstpn. 18. Oe5.
@pnnt

Gleitb na9 Der Gr0ffnung Der
Sibung rief 9ole bic bringli9e Ru9s
traesbetpilIigungsporlaae 5ur @srz
banblung auf, unb biefelbe ipur0e obne
9tscufiion dngenommen. sic beipil>
ligt insgefdmmt 81, 140, 400. Der
grDBte 4oiten iinb $500,000, pel4e
Summe Sur 8efdmpfung Der Wtdulz
unb &lauenicu9e in ben Neuensldnoz
itddten perlpen0et lperoen fou.
6ale meinte, es lei fldr, DAP feline
@eI6Gfte mebr BON 8eDeutung ppr
ben sSeiertagen erlebigt piiroen, uno
ouf ieinen 2tntrag ipurOe bei4lofen,
ii4 Bis gum nG9iten Sdmitag gu oerz
tagen.
Morgan BON 2lldbdma fiinbigte an,
Dap er an Samitag cine Hebe iiber
Den gau eir:s iitbmiid9en &dnals
balten lperbe.
@ullin9er unter6reitete bic ppnIipnsz
pprlo9e. Sic purbe angenpmmen,
pbne DAP Elm gtamensaufruf it1ttfanb.
Die 9orlagc bepilltgt $139,897 900,
unb lit bic erite Der regulGreny 9etpil>
liqungsborlagen, bic bpm Senat dns
9enommen ipurbe.
IS purDen bdnn cine Nn3a6l ntinz
beripidtige MaBregaln erlcbigt, ipoz
ruuf berSenat nit Der GrDrterung Der
Wlili3borlage meiter fubr. Bacon iebte
feline geitern begonnene &eoe iiber bic
MaBregel fort. 8ur3 nah> 10 llbr
benn6 iih oer Sendt in @recutioz
iibung, obne buB Bacon ieine HeOe be-
enbet bate.
9lls Der Sendt fpieosr in offene
Sibune frat, mo6te 8urrons DON
Wli4iqan oarauf uufmertIdm, bdB
isin &ollege glger feinsm Gomite 3us
oetbeilt 1T uno odb bas Gomite fir
Gomites ibm crtldrte, bab es ibtpierig
lei, qerooe jebt einen Yoiten an einem
gomite au pergeben. SSn glnbetrudt
ser Sienite, bic 6err Ilger als ariegsz
'etretdr iih erlporben babe uno in 4nz
betra6t ieiner alleemeinen 8efd6igung
unterbreite er, 9urroips, feline Reiigs
notion dls W}itqlieo oes Gomites fir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bumit Gerr
9tlqel an feline Stelie treten t0nne.
Der ReIt Der Sibun9 nurbe nit
Dem Soften bon 0ebd6tnibreoen auF
ben Deritorbenen Sendtor SerpeI Oers
brd9t.
Die Gtreit St mi | 10 n.
SCRANTON, ga, IS. Deg.
Die Batter Der bcioen flelnen WidD'
den, Uelde am Diontag ausiagtell
bab iie eon5e Rd6tc in ben Seiocn'
ipinnetsien crbeiten muBten, ipuroen
ouf 9eranlaiiung Der 6rubenarbelter
ale 3euoen pcrnommtn. Die Grubens
beiipcr batten geitern cine Gobnlilte
porselegt, aus peI6er beroorging, bob
elmer bieiCr glrbeiter i'm Dertloicnen
Sabre 1861, Der anoere $14OD erbielt.
sS,obn 8cmto, Der Batter cine Der btts
ben UldoneH :rtlIr', odL in reT
$140O, rpsl6e CT er6itlt, ii4 pier, NIT
untcr feds Qlrbeiter tbeilten. pobreno
ber anbsre Grubendrbeiter, Der $l68l
erbisIt, gsltsno ma6te, OoB aud bieis
Summe in bier 1bsile ging. aooos
fat Warren mdhte i'm 9reu5eSE5or Ell
nen pergttli9ln 9eriuA, Oiele Nus
ia8cr 81 snttrdittn. Die bciocn 3cuz
gen oeriprdhsn, oaB ibrs 6eioen Wtl1s
hen tuuftig uidt mtbr IN oer Seipcns
ipinnerCi drbeittn iollten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-19

63 Menf6en in ben Iebten brei Sa9en
bort erfroren. MDlfe piitben inter
ben S6afbeerben. 9rei Soldier ipur@
ben BON ben 8eitien 5errihen.
@nglanb.
Qpraon, 18. DEG.
Die &ontgin MlerdnDra mar Yatbin
Bel bem Sobne bes 6eraogs unb Der
Serspgin (geb. Zimmerman aus
Cincinnati, 3D. BON Mdn4eiter.
Stalien.
Rom, 18. Deg.
Die &pngregattpn Der 9ropaqanba
bedbii9tigt I'M Ginfldnqe nit oes
pupites feftftebenbe, polttit fir bic
GrSbi1ceIe ct. 2puis einen er3bif60fz
li9en &oabjutor nit Ha6folgere6t 8u
ernennen, unb ni6t etnen 2liTiftenten,
pie Der @r5biidof es borgeibIagen
bate. Ser Bapit fpiinI9t, baB dn Dem
dlten 6ertommen feftgebalten tperbe,
bu er Die Grnennung BON oiilfsgeiitz
lihen ni9t hillist, bic nof Dem Sobe
ibrer @orgeieBten obne SteGluns 3u=
riidbleiben. Cine 9tusnabme fiRoet
MIR in ienen pi9ttgcn @r5bi6refeH
ftait, beren !6Gupter 9etpdhIt tperben.
Srantrei6.
paris, Is. Deg.
Dem ame.ifanii6en spdep s. &eiff
lpurDe gert6 tli6erieits in ieiner &lage
segen Die 3ettung pie uu @jranb Dir"
cine S6abeneriaBiumme BEN 5000 5us
ge1pro6en. 9os 8latt bate be6oups
tet oaB Eeiff BEL einem gfennen Iein
Pferb 5uriidgebdlten bGtte
RuBIanb.
Qstubab, 3urfeFan, 18. 9es.
Die StdDt 2lnbiiun i'm 9pupernes
ment 6ergband puroe bur6 Elm @ros
beben pplIIfdnoig serIt0rt. Die 3abt
Der berIorenen MenIbenlsben 1T nod
ni9t feftgeftellt. Die 9ep6lterung be-
finbet iid in grober Rotb. Sn gleus
Wtdrgbelan unb BEN bena6bdrteu Srts
f6aften fpurben GrbitDbe 9efiiblt. Oi:
giienbdbn BEL 2tnbijdn lit duf cine
ipeite Strede bin 5srIt0rt porben. Gs
tperoen 9Ieiosr unb Rabrungsmittel
mad 2lnbijan ssianbt.
2tnoiian lit cine Stubt i'm ruff
f9en Gentralaiien uno liegt 73 Weilen
BON gbotdnb sntfernt. Sbre 9so6ltes
runa belief iid olf etpu 10000
9O9babnunfa1t.
gep gOrt. 18. DEG.
Sin 3uiamnenitob jlpe.lr 6ofs
bebn5iiee Oil Der "a. SttaBe 6dtte bic
9ernunoung BON II QrIcnen CUR
5olge. Der Nlotormanr zines 3uoes
berre9nete SiG in Der Gn!iernun9, als
er binIer sinem dnberen 3uge 1trfil9r.
Gr oerlongidmts 3ipar Oie 5abrge,
i9ipinoigteit, aber ni6t geniqeno,
pes5alb er nit oem binteren Gnoe ce9
anberen 3use2 5uiOmmsnltieb. Die
DunOen Der 5abrsdIts :iibser bon ber.
umfIisgenben @lasiplii!eru 6er uno
finb nidt sefdbrIi6.
Gnbe stnes 6duptIinos.
penbleton, Ore. 18. Deg.
Der 6Guptling Jipe 6rops. oem
Gtomms Der llnattass angeb0rig,
murine in Der IGbe BON Qtbenu nls
9side 1efunosn. Wun nimmt an, bub
sr i'm betruntenen 3uitanoe bon ieinsm
Bonn fiel uno erfror. Ger gsrFtcrbene
mar 20 .Ja6rs ct uno 5eihnete iitOim
Sabre 1878 buburh aus, ooB er BEN
bstountsu Snoiansrbduptling Ggan
t5bt.t.. q
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-19


Gtaaten purbe bur9 Sruppen bes
iDG9i.
Nif aqua.
Wtandgud, Is. 9e5.
9ie Regierung unD bas @olt BON
gitoragua iinb iiber bas @prgsben
9roBbritanniens unbOeutI9lanbs gez
gen 8ene5ueIa auf's SD9ite entriiItet.
sic betra6ten bds 8erfenfen peneSpz
lanif6er S6iffe unb Die 8ei9ieBltng
Der Sorts BON puertp Gabello dIs
einen ni9t 81 re6tfertigenben @epaltz
aft un0 als einen gegen Die Mlpnroez
9pttrin gefiibrten S9lag. 2lu9 Die
PreiTe nimmt entI9teben bic Yartei
@ene3uela's unb commentirt Die linz
tbdtigfeit Der Der. Staaten.
&pred.
ct. petersburg, 18. Deg.
9(us SDul niro aemelbet, bah Der
amertfaniI9e @eIdnbte bic 3ablung
bon 100000 berlangt bat, lpel9e
bic @rbauer Der elettrii9en 9a6n gu
forbern bdben.
Deuti d lanb.
SM Berlin. 18. 0ea.
Sn Bremerbaben lit Serr Ridmers,
Der Gbef Der betdnnten G6eoerei, aes
itorben. (peter 2lnbreas gfidmers
puroe am 8. 9luguIt 1888 3u 8remers
bapen geboren. Gr maate in Teiner
Sugeno grDBere &eiIen, oorunter eine
&eiie nm bic Grbe 1S68--69 unb par
1876-79 Qanbtags 9lboeorbneter
fir ben ltnterneIer 0a6lfrcis. Ra6
bem Spbe ibrss 9aters luuro.n Rid
mers uno Fein 8rubey in Bremen Die
aleini9en sSnbaber unb Gbefs Der
5irma Ridiners, Heismiiblenz, Rhes
bereis uno S6iffbdu 9lttienaeTens
i6uft. Der 8strie6 Der ssirma um.
fabt R6eberei (ndmentli6 BON Seoels
f6iffen) uno cine Sdiff6duperft in
Sremer6aOen Geefenmiinoe, gteiss
miibIen bon GROCER 4usoebnuna in
Bremen unb bic friibere Reisfdrtefaz
BRIT, ieBt ollnion", Dell unb Tutters
l1ittelfabrit in 6ann0beriId6 Miins
BEN. Ridmers mar Sbeilbd6er Der
gtorobeutihen Reismiibls gu 6ambura
uno ieit 1894 aud synbaber Der Tirma
u. Wartnolbt &c Go. in 8dnatot
(Sium). 3obIrei9e llnternebmuneen
gum geiten Der gtrbeiter BAT er ins Qes
ben 9erlifen.)
Der betdunte WeltreiTenoe Sans
lian bat bic Reiic oon 6am6ura mad,
glen gort ongetreten
aopenbasen, IS. 9e3.
8ds oeuti6s 5burmlhiff .Ditrelss
bu &" 1T bsi 3osper auf ben Strdno
geIdufen. Die 9risgsi6iffe .aaiier
WiIbelm Der erobs" unb .prin3
Soeinrih" finb ibm 3u 5iiIfe eeIdnot
por6sn.
Berlin, 18. 0es.
Die 0ormltGbtet gant 1T burd
Jdlidunssn oes guhbulters ReBler,
Der grobs 9spots gu berpuItsn butts,
um $4,000 eeI6dbigt norbsn. ReB'
Ter pirb felt Sonntag psrnlibt.
Berlin, IS. De5.
adiIer 0ilbsIm nirb am nd9iten
Trsitag ben neuen ameritaniine1 gots
i3dft.tSGoiDer in 2luoien3 empidngen.
Oeftrret6 liuqSrn.
Dien, 1S. 8e3
WlsIoGnotn aus llnaarn sufolas iino
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-19

3tpei .Mdnner, bersn bic @eriibuns
BON @srbre9en 3ur 2ait gelegt ipurbe,
finb pbne urbnun9smGBiees Ge9ts@
psrfa6ren bingert9tet tporben.
Die @efanotf6aft Der 8ereinigten
Gtaaten fpurbe bur9 Sruppen bes
mini.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-19
6aiti.
BORT du princ., 1S. 3e3.

1i. giube 1T interchangeable NOR.
ben.
B6hrenn b.r esitrissn StraBens
tGmpfs purben msbrere perionen bers
punost. Inter ben Sdiperperlsbttn
befinoen iid 5psi StaIisusr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-19

QEHUIIUeI I9pI., 10. Oe3.
8e9en 8etbeiligung an benz 9lufz
rubr in Der Smuggler Union @rube
imSabre 1901 tuuroe@incent ct. .Sobn,
grGIibent Der Mtiners Union, In @ne
tIageitanb perfeBt unb in Saft genpms
men. SSr bem erfpGbnten glufrubr
nurben snei MGnner eet0btst uno
flint berfnurbet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-19
Gnt3o9tne Gbreu.
Netp Nort, Is. Dea.

Der Sanger @eorg antbes, ipelher
bas Oresbsnsr 6oftbeater OerlieB, I'm
F6 Der Grdu'i6en Opernseieai9aft
un5uidtisben, bat our6 ben bieiigen
osuti6en Goniul guen3 bic Rahri4t
erbulien, baB Der a0nig BON Sa4ien
feline @rnennng ais Snbaber oes VII
brs9tsoroens i6m ent5o5en unb ebenio
ben ibm Deriie6e.en 1itel zines 6oTz
Fingers 3urjito.pommen bat. 6err
glnt6es betradtet bieie Gehanolune ais
cine uneeredit, 6ordui gsri1!et, ben
osuti6en Sdn5srn bic Guitrtiien nab
Nmeriia au psrleiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-19
8nnfaef@Ioffen

lJa1Blngton, II. Oe3.
Der Comptroller Of tbe GurrencD
Dat bic Rationdl6ant Of South penns
1DIoania in SDnbmdn, pu., gsidIohsn
unb @olter R. MalUn gum Mdfens
oermalter osrIelben erndnnt.
Deiatn in Qlastd.
Tacoma, WdIb., II. DEG.
qluf 8ooo Sslanb, i'm iiiooitli6sn
Qllasfd, BAT man 5lpei alte WtbIen
oefunoen, bic Dor einem Sobrbunoert
BON ben RuFen gum WdbIsn oes
gBei3ens benubt tpurbsn, Der ~ iener
2eit in 9(ldsfd ipuChs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-19

Sin @eb nu9 Der Seimatb,
gta6 liebenbem 8lif,
Gin @eb na6 benz llten,
9em @ eibn q d 9lii #.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-19
Wpmore, Hebr., Is. Ses

Neulib purben auf 8eranlaFung
bes Yaitors Barter Die in ungeieblis
der @siie gefiibrten Dirt6I9uften aes
fdlpfen unb beren Better beItraft.
sSSebt bat Der Serr Yditor bas gpuntp
Sage duf 4us3ablung bpns 20 grp3ent
Der Strdfiummen pertldgt, bd elm
StaatsgeIeb bsm &lGger in berartieen
SGlIen bieien Proaentiab 8uIpri6t,
Der GifenbdbntruH.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24
Citrus Fruits in the East

Offerings of California citrus fruits in New York decreased very perceptibly last week. only sixty-seven cars of oranges and three cars of lemons being disposed of. During the correspond ing week last season 124 cars of oranges were sold. The supply of good-keep- ing fruit was not equal to the demand last week, and prices reached the high est point of the season, particularly on navels, which brought over $5 per box. St. Michaels, Sweets and seed lings in desirable sizes are showing highly satisfactory results-very much better than at this time last season.
 Twenty cars of California oranges were sold in Philadelphia at auction last week. This is light offering, as compared with the previous week, and prices have advanced all around on stock in good condition. There is now a splendid demand for the few good navels coming forward, and Medi- terranean Sweets and other varieties of good quality, and in sound condition are also selling well. The market may be said to be very strong on good fruit in good condition.
 Under liberal offerings the orange market in Pittsburg has held firm and active, though prices are not materially higher than they have been during the past thirty days. The quality of some fruit coming along now is very fine, but at the same time there have been a good many cars arriving showing con- siderable decay, which have sold at disastrous prices. The general situation is healthy, and dealers hope to see the market the balance of the season on a basis that will allow California ship pers to make fair profit.
 Thirty-three cars of oranges were sold in Boston last week at auction. Prices showed considerable advance on all varieties.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24
AMERICAN TRADE WITH JAPAN
Resume of Conditions Made Public by
 Frederic Emery

An interesting resume of the trade of the United States with Japan last year is afforded by an extract from Commercial Relations of 1901" made public by Frederic Emery, chief of the bureau of foreign commerce of the state department. The inability of cheap labor to compete with machin- cry, it is stated, is shown in the fact that the greater part of Japan's exports hitherto has consisted of raw mater- ials, while the largest item of manu- factured goods has been cotton yarns, which are shipped almost exclusively to China, country noted as well as Japan, for its cheap labor. One of the most hopeful features of the situ- ation in Japan today is the recognition of this fact by her educated class.
 Our trade in Formosa is incra ing. A leading merchant is laying in large stock of American bicycles and the government post telegraph office has supplied its messengers in the capital with American wheels.
 In spite of the higher price of our flour, the Australian product cannot compete with it and this demand in Japan is expected to increase enor- mously, as the use of this cereal is spreading among the people.
 The need of foreign capital is the important economic question in Japan. One of the principal demands of foreign capital would be met by the passage of law to permit alien ownership of land and the adoption of such measure is urged.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24
Rancher Shot Dead

A Mexican by the name of Gonzales, who was in tbe employ of R. L. Long, more of Mesa City, at his sheep camp in Tonto Basin, Ariz., on Thursday shot and killed man named Packard, who owned ranch near the camp. Gonzales fled and his whereabouts is unknown, though officers are search ing for him. Tonto Basin is remote from railroads, and the news has just reached here. Most of the settlers are cattlemen, and in former times there was great warfare between the cattle and sheep men. The relations are now all but friendly It is reported that Packard ordered the sheepherder to move on, and Gonzales shot without further argument, but it is believed he is responsible alone for his conduct and no further trouble will follow.