davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-01-16
REPUBLICAN, PROTECTION.

AS laymen understand the doc
trine of protection, it is to defend, by
import duties, American indus
tries in their development, against
the disadvantages of competition
with matured foreign industries OPP
Grated by ceeaper labor; and to adj
nit free of duty, or at as low tariff
rates as revenue needs Of the govern
ment will allow, all commodities
that are not and cannot be scccess
fully produced in this country.
When any American industry be-
comes fully developed, Is able to pro-
duce its wares MS cheaply AS foreign
competitors, and in quantities sutii-
cient to meet home demand, the ne
cessity for protection is passed, tar
III OH such products produces no
revenue, is but IA cumbrance of the
statute books, and should be re-
moved.
The proposition Of Mr.. Babcock
aud other republicans to reduce or
remove tariff duties from articles Of
the class stated, is iii perfect har-
mony with this doctrine OF protec-
ton, and is sound republicanisni.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-01-16
NEW ORLEANS

for toe tourist TO visit. Winter tour
list rates now in effect. Double daily
service and fast steamheated vesti-
bule trains; with through sleeping
cars, butfet-library- smoking car SER
vice and all meals en- route in dining
cars. Ask tor an Illustrated book on
New Orleans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-01-16

MEXICO Tour of Mexico via.
the Illinois Central
under the auspices of the AMERICAN
TOURIST ASSOCIATION. will leave
Chicago, January IS, 1902. Tickets
include all expenses, Railway, Sleep
ing and Dining Car Fares, Hotels
Carriapes etc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-01-16
See our
Job Counter
For
Shoe Bargains.
GUNDRY * GRAY
A Prominent Chicago Women Speaks

Prof. Roxa Tyler, OF Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman rs Alliance.
in speaking of Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy says; IL suffered with a
severe cold this winter which
threatened TO run into pneumonia. |
tried different remedies but seemed
to grow worse and the medicine up
set my stomach. \ friend advised
me to try Chamberlains' Cough
Remedy aud found it was pleasant
to take and it relieved me ut once. |
am now entirely recovered, saved n
doctors bill, time and suffering, and
| will never be without this splendid
medicine again. For sale at Niyiau's
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Illinois Central r. r.

MARDI GRAS This occurs at
New Orleans, on
February 10 and IL, 1902. For it, ex-
cursions will be in effect to New
Orleans, on special dates which your
local ticket agent will be able to
advise you.
MEXTCO Tour of Mexico via
the Illinois Central
under the auspices of the AMERICAN
TOURIST ASSOCIATION, will leave
Chicago, January rs, 1902. Tickets
include all expenses, Railway, Sleep
ing and Dining Car Fares, Hotels
Carriages, etc.
Quoted Weekly
Excursion Cars through to Los Ange-
les and San Francisco, as follows: via
every Wednesday from Chicago;
every Friday from Cincinnati. Via
Omaha aud the Scenic Route every
FRIDAY night from Chicago.
HAMMOND Send for g Fl M
mond, Louisiana, as
Winter Resort a beautiful illus
trated folder. showing ii few of the
winter attractions in and about Ham
mond, copies of which will be mailed
free on application to j. +. Merry,
A. G.. p. A. III. Cen. r. r., Dubuque,
Iowa. 500
FLORIDA Through 9 DIXIE
" " FLYER Sleeping Car
Lines, St. Louis to Jacksonville, and
Chicago to Jacksonville. Route via.
Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
|CTRA Illinois Central Excursion
ooDh to Cuba will leave Chicago,
St. Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville,
January 30, 1902, reaching same
points on the return February IL. A
delightful voyage across the gulf of
Mexico, IA six days stay on the island
of Cuba. Including visit to Havana,
Mantanzas, the Valley of Yumuri
the Caves of Bella Mar and other
interesting points under the escort of
the American Tourist Association.
Rate from the points mentioned will
be Sl55 for the ronnd trip, which
amount will include all expenses
everywhere. Itineraries, giving full
particulars, of your local Illinois
Central tickle, agent.
NEW ORLEANS 4 delightful
for tue tourist TO visit. Winter tour
list rates now in effect. Double daily
service and fast steam-heated vesti-
bule trains; with through sleeping
cars, buffet library smoking car SER
vice and all meals en- route in dining
cars. Ask tor an Illustrated book on
New Orleans.
HOMESEEKERS send to J. F.
p. A., |. G.. Il. r. Dubuque, Iowa. for
| free copy OF folder entitled a" For
Homeseekers and Land Investors. .
| 1t furnishes brief but reliable infor-
nation as TO the resources aud posi-
bilities of the states of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Missippi and Louisiana.
Full Particulars concerning all Of
the above can be
had of agents Of the Illinois Central
or by addressing the nearest of the
undersigned representatives of the
Central:
"A. II. HANSON, G.. 2. A.,
Chicago, Ill.
J.. +. Merry, A. G.. p. A.,
Dubuque, iowa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-01-16
DRUGGISTS.

Approaching the generous share of patronage enjoyed
by the old firm, hope to merit continuance and an
increase thereof To that end will give close atten
ton the wants Of customers exercise all the care that
long experience and technical training suggests in
pounding prescriptions and procuring the pures drugs
therefor, maintaining this department as the most COM
plee in Iowa county The stock in all branches will be
kept full and fresh including: Patent Medicines, White
Lead Mixed Paints Oils, Varnishes Gasoline Druggist
Sundres, Toilet Articles Combs, Brushes Sponges Face
and Tooth Powders, Perfumes Notions Purses, Toilet
Soaps, Razors Pipes Cigars Tobacco, Japanese Ware
and all goods to make complete retail drug store.
RESPECTFULLY,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-01-16

EDITOR IN CHIEF. CLARENCE POTTER.
ASST. ED. IN CHIEF. - ROB BREWER
CRITIC E. M. w. JONES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-01-16
REPORTERS,

REPORTERS.
Seniors-Clarence Potter. Clara Fisher.
Juniors-Herman Parmley, Robert Brewer.
Earnest Staber. Phil Gorgen.
Sophomores-Mary Thies, Roy Reese. Temp.
race knight, Wallace Martin.
Freshmen-Ethel Grange. Corliss Toay.
Francis Coady Florence Arthur.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-01-16
PRIDEAUX & BLISS.

Personal Notice. Curing to the chdnge Of firm
noed irish close the books Of the late firm II
persons hapng accounts wM wW please cali and settle
Hey cH greatly obtige, 49,
Very truly, w. n. PFIDEAOH, Druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
MAY INClTE COAL RIOTS
1AU1iANY WORKERS STIR
RING UP TROUBLE.
SETTLEMENT WORKERS FEAR THAT
POLITICAL AGITATORS MAY
CAUSE DISTURBANCES.

Friends Of State Senator Tim" Sullivan are
said To be getting ready to play trick on the
people OF the East Side. II is runlored that they
VIII incite coal riots in order to make political
capital and that their agents are now at work
among the people with that purpose in view.
Unless the coal stringency is much relieved in
the course Of few days there is likely TO be
trouble some people on the East Side say.
so far. although the East Side has felt the
coal stringency keenIy, there has been little dis
position TO break out into any disturbance. The
warm weather has kept of suffering; the dis
tresS that IS inevitably coming has been for
gotten with an equanimity common to men ac-
customed TO living under a dread of want. and
eny hint Of trouble rioting has been put down
as nonsense.
Concern for the destitution Of families and
hope that the winter will not be severe are
being proclaimed by Tammany workers. who
make insinuating explanations of the cause of
all the present trouble and future suffering. and
profess great Indignation against the men and
party in power that would allow such a cOndi-
tion Of affairs. In such manner the Tam
many workers trying TO gain the friendship and
confidence Of the East Side. A little frendliness,
little insinuatiOn and then open indignation.
they think. will start riot.
Robert Hunter. superintendent of the Univer-
sity Settlement. at No. 1S4 Eldridge-st. fears
outbreak. He knows the mind and manner of
the people among whom he lives and he prophe-
sizes that If the inciters once get the ear of
crowd OF East Siders who are beginning to feel
the effects Of the lack OF coal there will be riot
ing, madness and destruction OF property. Any
such outbreak will come only the result of the
work OF the Tammany agents all Of whom
acquainted with the nature of the district
There are many idle men in the neighborhood
consequence of the coal stringency. and with
these primary material the underhanded
workers may succeed in their mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
THINKS MINES SHOULD RE SEIZED.
~, er>.AToR BLAIR SAYS PRESIDENT
SHOULD ACT UNDER RIGHT TO
REGULATE COMMERCE.
rpv1rIrGRArH TO THE TnIBUyE-I

u,rcbester. y. II. oct. 3.-Ex- Senator Henry
" Rlair said to-day 20 Tribune representa-
tive ,bst he thought President Roosevelt should
seize the coal mines under the right 10 regulate
commerce conferred by the constitution He
said
believe that in an emergency Ike this Con-
gress not being in session IL Is Ihe oI os
by, nTorismation Of his intentions. II the difn-
cII,ies are not adjusted between the parties
c-,csr,ed 70 take possession OF the mines. the
railroads and the facilities for the production
~ anfbracite coal. and 10 work the mines for
the heneht Of the people at the lowest pracucaI
cost until the demand is supplied; or me Oper-
s,ors md miners agree to proceed 10 the bust
ness ~ production in the ordinary manner. SUCH
a precedent would be OF minute NeIoT T t 10. tne
-ar,,Iatior ~ interstate business Tor all coming
Tine When the operators and strikers per
eai,tad ,bat power greater than themselves
,,',,Id tsLe nossession OF the anthracite region,
and operate the mining business; temporarily.
q. Iaost for the public good under the power
- ra1,,ia,e commerce between the states. an
sy,icshia adjustment would doubtless soon be
reached and actual exercise OF tne ha'iohaI
power would become unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
WANT CARS TO CARRY COAL

lhN TELEGRAPH To IRE TEIBTNEl
1-afHshlrs IS. Va, oct "A big coal operator
i'lrteenilng The coal companies Of this region
vent 10 Washington to-day 10 confer with Presi-
cent Roosevelt the coal shortage II is said
the companies have solution 10 the shortage prob
Ie" aho they are going 20 try and get the Presi-
eeNi u lHierc'ce for them The coal companies
nave been On communication with George r. Baer
president 0f the Reading Railway system. urging
nm a. let the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have
ieF number uf idle engines and coal on his
IssiIosa 10 GEL coal 20 markets from here They
- ,sita hn the customary price ~ Sl6 an engine
- asIee- 10 take all Of the four hundred engines
yl.k lc.e and all the coal he would lease
lem j 20 coal CompsEie rushed with
-'ls EVERY uay they receive orders that they
ks,ll' h-. representative 81 the big coal mar
-. 49, are mere buying all the coal they The
uouoie is the railroad companies cannot handle
& ee coal, owing 20 the fact that they have not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
STORY OF CONFERENCE.
mt Roosevelt Pleads for q
Settlement.
President
OPERATORS AND MITCHELL REPLY

Inc coal Strike conference between President Roosevelt
OF ne operators and the yesterday afternoon
reach an agreement The President urged strike
ests of the public welfare
Mr. Mitchell for the mine workers. expressed willingness submit ques
os at issue to an arbitration tribunal appointed the President
on the operators refused declining entertain proposition from Mr.
Mitchell They offered their submit grievances individual coes
the decision the judges of the Court Common Pleas for the district Penn
syana which the ey the organi
zaton awess they dealings
federal troops be sent and their families
Here the conference ended
strike will continue.
President Roosevelt expected further action
STRIKE but what its unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
MINERS GLEE GLIB SING FOR CARDINAL.
IRT rELEGRArH ro LIE rRIRrxr-1

j
Baltimore. Oct 3-The feature Of the twentv-hfth
anniversary to-day OF Cardinal Gbbons's accession
the archbishOpric Of Baltimore was the enter-
tsinment of the Striking Miners Glee Club which
has been giving concerts here for the strike fund
The Cardinal warmly received the singers and thav
sang for him. and a number OF priests in the choir
ing room OF the arehiepiscopal residence In addi-
ton 10 giving the miners a handsome sun, tn
Cardinal entertained them at luncheon and oues-
toned them closely about the strike stuat,o, a.,
their union he gave them good advice urSinS
that they violate no law After their departure tbs
Cardinal said ne had enjoyed their singing anJ
learned much about their life in the mInaso ., ~ ~
trials and hardships. and in his opinion tbey wsrs
deserving Of universal sympathy '"'S "Vfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
fhlCE OF SOFT COAL IL BALTIMORE.
FORCED DOWN BY OFFER OF BIG COM
PANIEs TO RELIEVE sTRINGENCY
nv rFIreRArH TO THE rRIBl-NE.l

"'luinofe Oct 3-The action Of the Merchants.
- somerset and tho ". X Niver coal companies
- announcing that they would ofer soft coal al
- a ton after next Monday 10 relieve the strin-
49, mas cemorazed THE bituminous market.
' operators and the other retail dealers. between
I'm I'm nae forced the price up 10 s.. Yesterday
- dealers were saying that they could not pos
- - sell the coal a. less than S. and s.. To-day
- s are overwhelming General Manager Potter. OF
to shsslumore and Ohio Railroad. with propositions
Tor liver coal In abundance IN this city at s.
bessnn cars given haul IL. To-dsy's prices
- - 20 DROP from s. 80 10 IS fhe three compan-
reIis,s.ose IA med formed temporary syndicate 10
n-sst the situation and 10 them will be given the
- Ienoe IN cars. ss thev we're the FIRST TO offer
~e Goa az reduced rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
No Agreement Reached at Washing
ton Conference.
SPLIT ON RECOGNITION OF UNION.
PRESIDENTS NEXT MOVE
TO TAKE FURTHER ACTION sOON-ITS
ENACT NATURE UNKNOWN.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

iBT TELEGBAPH TO THE TRlBTNE-l
Washington. oct 3.-The Presidents first ef-
fort 10 settle the anthracite strike has failed
through the firm refusal Of the operators 10 sub
init the controversy 10 the Presidents arbitra-
ton as proposed by the miners committee,
promptly on hearing Mr.. RooSevelts appeal in
behalf OF the public with which to-day's con-
ference opened. The suggestion Of the operators
and railway presidents that the federal power
bc exerted IN the courts. as in the Debs case,
with the employment Of the regular army 10
maintain order. had already been considered
by the President and al least temporarily laid
aside on such high legal opinion as that OF At
torney General Knox and Secretary Root.
But. disappointed as the President is az the
outcome of the conference this afternoon he
feels that he has accomplished a great deal in
having the issues clearly stated by both sides.
and, although no further conferences will prob
ably be held with those who participated to-day.
the President is as determined ever that coal
shall move freely within a very short time-he
hopes in the course Of the next week No ink
ling Of the next step hinted 10 his
visitors to-day, but the Attorney General and
the Secretary of War manifest confidence that
in spite Of the apparent deadlock, A practical
welfare viii yet grow out Of the meeting.
II is the impression that the President, on Mr..
Mitchell's virtual promise that the miners would
abide by any decision 10 relieve the famine
which the President may make viii take fur
ther action in the matter not later than Mon
Gay next, and that the people viii not he left in
Ignorance Of his views on the replies made by
the opera tors and the strike leader to his urgent
presentation OF the dangers which the quarrel
forces the country
This utteranCe may take the form ~ an opn-
.sA by the Attorney General on the legal points
.sised and a report by Labor Commissioner
Wright on the economical merits Of the contro-
Versy al its Rresent stage, experimenting that
ofhcers report on the strike published IN The
Tribune N September T. such treatment of
the declarations made IN conference to-day pre-
Rred by the two officials selected by the Presi- |
dent % attend as his assistants. viii have the 4
force OF arhitral decision by the President I
and while neither the opere tors nor the miners 4
would be legally mOi2lly bound by it, as |.
would have been the case had they formally I
submitted 20 arbitration, IN is believed by those
near the President that the miners would he 1
glad 20 abide hy IL for SIX months al least and /
that the operators would hardly dare ignore il. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
STONE LEA YES HARRISBURG

THE GOVERNOR THOUGHT TO BE ON HIS
WAY HERE.
despatch was received by The Tribune late
last night saying that Governor Stone. of Penn
sylvania. had left Harrisburg early in the even
ing and started East presumably for this city
Up to O'Clock this morning. he had not
rived at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station In
Jersey City. and II was said at the leading hotels
that he had not engaged rooms al any of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
10 TAKE ACTION AT DETROIT.

oeuoit Oct 3-As soon Mayor Maybury
'eo this evening that President ROosevelt's
'ehoe with the mine operators and mine work
- uao not resulted In settlement OF the anthra-
-e strike. he announced that citizens and common
:, IS' nc committees would meet al noon tomorrow
ae Ae hnal action regarding all details for the re-
~. OF the 100 delegates who are expected here
enc Nli soey 10 take part IN the national confer
coal ~ oeFlse 3 way TO secure a supply OF hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
NUNFEkENCE ATIKIBJIED TO Quay.
HE Is SAID To FEAR THE EFFECT OF STRIKE
IL PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Pittshgrg oct. 2.-Seuator Quay is said have
brought about the meeting between the miners Of
ncials and the coal operators a. the White House
TO-DAY. Senator quay met one Of the men attached
70 the Republican State organization, who is work
Ing among the foreign miners here. last Friday on
saturday President Mitchell and Treasurer Wilson
NeIt !u conference here with the same individual,
SAL ilf meeting was arranged for between Senator
quay ana President Roosevelt Monday. Senator
quay i fearful that the coal strike Win defeat
Soaee Feruypscker. He and Senator Penrose tried
20 settle Dr. and failed. u Is believed that both
pafues would bow 10 President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
$50 ROUND TRIP TO WASHINGTON

for G. A X. EncaInpment Oct 9Th IN tttb t
Royal Blue Line; fast trains daily ParIor sissn
ing and dining car service. Train from Na,,' ie
Central stations. TT. OF Liberty ST AMI SaSssi
Ferry-Adyt ""u oo'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
coAL MENEs IN LoNa IsIANn so,.,.,.

Inc very hlsh PIIce or coal has induced some
enterprisng wreckers TO endeaVOr 10 rscr,ssr -
coal which has at various times heen Iast ~ n
Island Sound BY the sinking OF barges with coal
cargoes destined for New England ports IIIis
tratiOns and description of this peculiar form, ~
water coal mining In to-morreYs TribunsNAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
ro Use WOOD IL MANY SCHOOLS

,,.-,,,. ~ simmons superintendent OF supplies In
-. 1N.r,r,ent Of Education. is watching closely
the coal supply of the schools and has ordered
wood 10 be used wherever pTactiesaDie. az E.h9Ggh ,
ana he denied that he had ordered speciai supply '
~ decIs re5 that he had contracts TOT WOOD up 10
Nay and will use IL for temporary hsstiis "' "aihp
OF unusually cold days uh'ii WHIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

roR ACCOMMODATION OF TRAVEL TO AND
FROM THE c. A r. ENCAMPMENT AT
u,SuI<GTON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
-, ,oaie ARRANGEMENTS 10 their regular
,-aiDs In sufficient sections 10 take care Of the
Tbs Washington Limited, leaving New-York al
,oila a m will be placed In service Sunday, Oct0-
5fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

.t,,- oct 9Th. the through seeug,.,
coili,. III o,,e6ec will leave Grand Central StsttCi
: ~ Saily. except Sundays--AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
COLLEEN IrRII.EF

vii c.it,.ian Catholic Church Of the Holy Cross
tory of - 80 lis Golden Jubilee tomorrow. His
fsctor n, ~ parish, With photos OF the church -
' a. ls-morrow's IriDune.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
'HANSE OF TIME BETWEEN NETWORK
ANG POINT PLEASANT VIA PEHNsYL-
NANIA RAILROAD

RailrosS WI be inaugurated VIA pennsylvania
Ne0 - between New-Hork and points the
tcist @sh sss ana Long Branch Railroad Consult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

surerh weather for the famous HUDSON River Day
Line trips Grand scenery. Muslc--AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

- RAIN TO WASHINGTON FOR q. A. n.
Blue - ~ New York via New Jersey Central Royal
ersy :, al 20 y NJ. oct. Z. Station foot LIB
~ NttlNe Washington A. M-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
TIE PENNSYLVANI.

THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
Leaves New York. West 23rd Street Station at
"a = NJ for Chicago. arriving S55 A NJ. day.
Sumptuous appointments. dining car and barber
shop-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
ruE rwENTY HOVE FLYEI


NJ. p.,nsyIvania Special leaves New York nVs,
oas street StatlonD daily at 30 4. al. foHChcaeo
~nd The West.-Adyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

BLACK AND WHITE THE BEST SCOTCH.
See that you get it at hotel. club or restaurant
-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
MITCHELL SPEAKS FOR THE MINERS.

THE 10TH CENTURY LIMITED"
one OF the eight daily trains between New York
and Chicago, via the New York Central lines. A
service.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

The conference then adjourned until o'clock
Irpon reassembling Mr.. Baer spoke as iono"s'
'Mr President do we unuels' s'a"u you cor
- .hat We will be expected TO answer the
-.onosition submitted by Mr. Mitchell this
morning.
Tbs Presldent-It will be pleasure to me to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

SPECIAL TRAIN TO WASHlNGIoN VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLHoAD'
Account q a r Encampment Su.u1s' Cr.oget
5,h Leave West 23rd Street WV - "a rafiOr
and dining eaTs.-AdNI