davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15

They take possession OF the body, ana
arc Lords OF Misrule.
They ere attended by pimplcs, boiis, the
itching letter, salt rheum, and other Gu
taneous eruptions; by feelings OF weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this is posi-
lively effected, according TO thousands OF
grateful testimonials, by
Hoods J0rSdpdrilla
Which radically and permanently drives
them out and builds up the whole system.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15
GIGANTIC
Combine Of Railway
Interests.
It's Said Pennsylvania and Van
derbiIts Will Merge.

A story has been put in circulation
to the effect that the Vanderbilt and
PENNSYLVANIA railroad interests have
decided to join in a monster financial
alliance with a capitalization of over
$4,000, 100000 and a total of over 30,-
600 miles of track. 1t is said the idea
is to control transportation facilities
of the East, and to dominate affairs
in both the bituminous and hard coal
fields,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15
Lingering Summer Colds.

Don't let cold run at this season.
Summer colds are the hardest kinds
to cure and If neglected, may linger
along for months. A long siege like
this will pull down the strongest con
stitution. One Minute Cough Cure
will break up the attack at once. Safe,
sure, acts at once. Cures coughs
colds, Group, bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. The children like it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15
NJ. w. of A.

Harmony Camp held It's usual meet
ing last week. Several visiting neigh
bors were in attendance. We were
glad to see them. The latch string
is always on the outside for visiting
neighbors. The presence of all neigh
bors is requested at our next meeting.
Business Of Importance to all is to
come before the meeting. Seven new
names were handed in for action. Our
worthy clerk has returned from his
vacation. The camp will soon have an
orchestra of its own. The regular team
work will be put on next week. Every
member of the team is requested to be
in attendance. The ball team of Har-
mony camp accepted the challenge of
Akron camp for a game. Harmony
camp beat them at the picnic.
THE PATHFINDER.
1t was decided by unanimous vote Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15

Continued on eighth page.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-15

New York, Sept. 13-sir Philip
Burne-Jones, the famous painter, has
been at Newport this season, and pic
tured in words society as he found it.
According to the painter of "The Vam-
pire," Newport women surpass any
and all people. For extravaganza he
declares the American society man
and woman have no equals in any
country. "a barbaric splendor and
revel in untold luxury" is his charac-
terization of those who make up
Americas so-called 400.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
%MITcHELL,s RESPONSE.
Expresses confidence the Commission
Will BE Successful.

Expresses Confidence the Commission
Will BE Successful.
f Washington, Oct. 20.--The response OF
John Mitchell. to President R~oosevelt's
notification that he had appointed his
commission. was madespublic today. It
informs the president Of the action Of
the executive districts boards In calling
a convention, agreeing to recommend
unanimously resumption OF work and
submission Of the differences between
the OF ssators and the mine workers to
theacomraission.
MiIcnell. speaking Of the effort to
settle the strike says:
1T will be remembered that$we pro-
posed October 3 to place the whole mat
ter In your hands and accept the YER
dict Of a tribunal of your WI selection.
It Will also be remembered the COM
Ipany managers at that time refused to
accept the arbitrament of the presi-
dent of the United States, but preferred
that of the local commonplace judges.
We propose to leave everything toEyou
without condition or reservation, hav-
Ing the utmost faith in your impartiai-
|ity and good Judgment.
TN their refusal to accept your ar
bitrament the operators thought to
hold you I'M part accountable for the
very conditions which you We're try
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
BUSINESS WORLD
is JUBILANT'
Settlement OF Goal Strike Re-
moves Only Disturbing
Factor.
RETAIL a is GOOD
Transportation Is Now the Worst Fea-
ture, and Threatens to So Continue
Railroads Making Every
Effort to Move Goods.
New York, Oct. 2o.--Bradstreets

New York, Oct. 2o.--Bradstreets
says:
With the settlement Of the great coal
strike Of 1905. the most remarkable in
some respects of modern records. prac-
tically the only unfavorable feature in
general trade industry disappears.
Coincident with this, also, have been
the ending Of several minor troubles of
a similar nature. While relief to the
public mind is, perhaps. the most im-
mediate result, it is natural to expect
that abnormal prices and conditions IN
the fuel supply Will gradually disap-
pear. Some scars, of course, will be
left, and the effect Of the costly trouble
will, no{sdoubt, be reflected In some
permanent loss Of trade in the mining
regions and in rather higher prices for
fuel for the coming winter than were
paid a year ago..
All other trade developments this
week are largely favorable. Retail
trade u generally improved, stimu-
lated at the west, northwest and south
by cooler weather, fall festivals and
hcarnivals. Jobbing demand Is also bet
ter, particularly at the west. Dry
goods. shoes, hats and caps, clothing,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24

assto the views OF the operators on Mr..
M1tchelIs objections and proposition.
q first sign!sof q breakup of the
conference was at 1855, when Sec
rotary C~orteiyou came from the con-
ference room and announced to the
waiting newspaper men that an official
statement of the strike situation would
be made public In about half an hour.
Root Announces Settlement.
Shortly after 1 O'Clock Secretary
Root came out laughing and happy,
and spread the glad tidings that a COM
operators and the miners had been
reached, and that the strike was prac-
tically ended.
It was learned a few minutes later
that the chief feature OF the agreement
was the addition Of a sixth member to
the arbitration commission, the sur
mise following, as a matter of course,
that h additional member would be
more particularly a representative OF
labor. It was said at&the same time
that an agreement had been arrived at
as to the mean of determining the
differences, that the president would
insist on an immediate resumption of
work at the mines, and that he had
reason to expect his advice would be
very promptly.
Messrs. Bacon and Perkins, partners
OF MT, Morgan, were present at the
final conference as the Representatives
of the operators.
When the gathering broke up all
present We're in high good humor, and
there was a general exchange OF con-
CALCULATIONS. S$%s55%4s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
THOUSANDS KILLED.
Typhoon Which Recently Swept Japan
Was Most Destructive Storm
Since 1893.

n4E-..sI$1
Victoria, B. c., Oct. 17.-several
thousand lives were lost in the typhoon
and tidal waves which recently swept
northern Japan, according to adyices
received by the steamer G%lenogle. The
$Gle1og1e left Yokohama on October l..
Previous advices from Japan have
placed the loss of life in the storm
among the hundreds.
The breakWater off Yokohama was
swept away, liners We're driven ashore:
the japanese $battleship Shikishima,
stranded at Y~osukuska, temples and
public buildings and houses were des-
$troyed and their occupants drowned.
1t was along the Japanese coast from.
SKodzu to Odawara bay that the great
est loss Of life occurred. Huge tidal
waves swept away villages, over 900
lives being lost in the village of Koya-
sWata# alone. sI@S
At Kohachimara it is estimated that
a similar numberSlos their lives. From
other points the tale OF deaths is as
heavy for the typhoon seems to- have
spread disaster all over the northern.
part OF SJapan, and the seismic waves
which swept in and deluged the coast
about Odawara caused a greater loss
of life than any storm since the dis
aster&of the stidal waves of 1895. 559
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
MAKERS COMBINE
Cooperative Syndicate, With $1,000.
600 Capital, About to
5& "a FRorn. 8#, sS&

New York, Oct. 17.-William A. shep-
pardi head of the 5Onondaga Broom
works, Syracuse, with head offices in.
this city, has about completed the final
details Of combining all the manufac-
tuners OF brooms and whisks in this
country into one large cooperative
syndicate for the purchase Of raw ma
tertals. manufacturing, transportation
and selling the finished article at
minimum cost under economical man
agement.
Over S. 0O, 600 will be distributed
among the plants taken over or the
owners who join the combine.
A special effort is to be immediately
made to push the export trade Into
Europe, South American and Oriental
markets. @ F: 4tazSS:s74S$ #3%4&455&a 800 4ssSN
By combining every interest, manu-
facturers, capital invested, labor and
consumers, II is claimed, all will be
benefited as well as the growers Of
broom corn. IA
Mr.. Sheppard has received options
from Is per cent Of the broom manu-
~facturers and a5meeting will be held.
In this city the first part OF NoYem-
Der.
Options have been sent out to the.
following Iowa; firms: Des Moines
Broom company, Des Moines; "A.
Miller & Co, Dubuque;ELee Broom and
Dust company, Davenport.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24

the year, they are also taking orders;
for deliveries in March. Leather is;
slightly weaker owing to the sharp fail
! n hides which has been accumulated
by the poorer quality now coming on
the market. In cotton goods the fea-s
ttre was q purchase of about 25G,Q00
pieces Of print cloths. While quotations
cidedly frmer. In other divisions Of
the market buyers are interested In
melting current demands; future re-
5quirements, being held back by evil
dences Of weakness In the raw material.
Failures for the week number 2o6 in the
United States, against 22s last year.
andsA In Canada, compared with 81.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24

Questions to Be Considered by the Commission

++*f+e+++ ~ 4+f4+t++ ~ tt++++++
+ These are the demands O. the miners that will be passed pom By 4
= the commission named by President Roosevelt ##&#-# 4
4. An. eisht-hour day for all employees working by the day, week 4
= or hour. %@@ #a##s## .#@&i
2 An increase Of 20 per cent in the wages Of all miners employed
= by the tor. Y
s. The establishment Of a 224o-pound ton In all mines.
a Recognition Of mine committees in adjusting disputes or grew 4
y ances. #MI #a#@G&##& @@##5# &@@@%# #6###4s#&# 4
$. More thorough organization Of all skilled mechanics employed
4 lin and about the ##&&8&& N.aMx 4
81 Condemnation of the alleged acto st. the Delaware and Hudson 4
company in reducing wages at se Plymouth coniery # 4
= n Reinstatement of the coIiery frsmen discharged by hi DeIa-#1
= ware and Hudson company for refusing To work on SWING shiHs.8#$I
y #&# 8AR Revision o the contract system and limitation TO two in the 4
y number Of iaboreTs to be employed BY n n contractor.
: #e. Abolition Of the "hackist" system. @ #
4 s### Here aret h edemandso Of the miners that the operators refuse to q
= submit to arbitration. They will not be considered by the commits 4
= sion: &$@&# #@I# |S@#
) 4. Recognition of the union ##H #E8J
= union men. H# @# @81@#
9. Systematic examination Of working cards at the mines.
~ union labor. ##@# ##
+ 1t will be seen from this schedule that Mr.. Mitchell has forcea y
7 consideration of nine out Of thirteen demands submitted by him i've FL
= months ago % &M5 &@
%$$+**%* *** ++++*+ 4+****
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24

hardware and lumber dealers have all
done well. &t5
Seasonable strength is noted in butt
ter and cheese, and the metals are also
higher. s
Improvement IN the iron trade as a
result Of the probable ending Of the
coal strike is as vet a matter of senti-
ment,4 but with the free movement of
coal eastern iron furnaces now banked
are expected to resume operations,
though coke shortage may close valley
furnaces.
mo loss of strength is shown in heavy
goods. IN fact, the tendency has been
rather upward. Higher freight rates
caused by the large movement Of coal
from abroad tend to discourage the linz
ports of foreign pig iron, and tariff reg
8ulations as to steel billets may check
the inward movement Of these goods.
Domestic billets are higher than last
week.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending October 16 aggregate
5,240, 1888 bushels. against 5,645.779 last
week, 5~,536,073tfn this week last year,
and 3,796,643 In 1900. Wheat exports
since July i aggregate 8,371,180 bush
els, against 96,103, 917 last season and
55,302,165 ing1900. E@S855
Corn exports aggregate 180,674 bush-
els against Iou,So6 last Weeks o4V,U5S
last year and 2,s86,993 inH1900. For the
fiscal year exports are 1.558,266 BUSH
els, against 14,944,843 last season and
80, 1854, SOL In 1900. ES#S4
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending Thursday,
October s16, number 2o3, as against ITO
lastsweek, 1913 in this week last year,
}223 in 1900, 221$in 1899, andS2i3 In 1893.
I'M Canada failures for the week NUM-
Der Is, as against 20 last week and 20
in this week a veal ago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24

Ovvina ID strike s~ettIennsnt
iEs. y 8, 49,. "a On 3 }
80 W. "a, So a1o q NJ g ta1 8
q ss Z. es ss. M X Z .ou s1
g ssttaman+ II a. -, s+r,1,a ,an,a,,as
t1ha an1n sa naican n5,,sfr,a :, npas
zee g,ua ,.nnths - 80 ,asiri gs,,sI
nrod,,ctian had Hhae,1n r. ciog TIC
rbaa1a r1anv nan, ct11ring cans
faTs whila fhara was ~naraentIh1a
B%diminution ii eongI;Inpfiye demands
40 tha nnWerN 81 fhaAaag q
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24

world has resulted IN arbitration Il
looked upon BY students OF economics
who are In this region studyingscondi.
tions as. al tremendous step forward In
the economical progress OF the coun-
try The miners feel they have won a
Victory, and say ever if the awarded;
the commission does not give thenis.all!
for the future OF the workingnnan. An
err Mitchell Issued his statement Ee5
held a conference with the district
presidents and secretaries, ut which
plangto lay the arbitration proposition
before ahe full membership OF the three
boards was discussed.
The superintendent OF ne 4 thu
largest coal companies In this region
was asked today how long Ii would
take after the miners returned I work
to bring about normal Coal prices, and
In reply he said: FIT Is the general nm
derstandtng anon the companies only
normal prices shall prevail after there
Is general resumption Of mining.ED
ing. h strike the companies. with the
exceptions Of few neutrality-suspicious.
have not charged abnormal prices. The
middiemen or retail dealers nave taken.
advantage Of the situation Il put up
the prices. It is possible they will
keep them up until the public is fully
supplied and the demand Is not greater
production.'1 58&&8
It is not definitely known here how
longsi t will take the companies to make
the supply equal to the demand. The.
condition Of various collieries and COM
panies are SO different that no close
estimate 8 be made. There are col.
lieries. principally In the lower terri
tory, h cannot be worked at tLta
time owing to their being partly Hood
ed. Other mines need repairs, such as
timbering up roofs, and others cannot
be worked until they have been Mads
safe for the miners te enter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
ASKS FOR WARsHlP.
Minister Bowen Is Asain Gettins Ner-
vious Over sIs Situation in
Venezuela,

Washfnggtcn, Qct.EI7s-United States
Minister Bowen, AT Caracas, has cabled
Observation-Disclosures asking that one,
Il perhaps tive. warships b sent to
reinforce the gunboat Marietta at La
Guayra nview OF the present critical
situation which q arisen at the yeneS
zuslall@capital It Is probable either
thePanthers Colon. OF the Cin-
Scinnats at Hayti,&WW be sent t Ea-
zssEa ss sS8s
TIL following cabaegram received at
Observation-Disclosures from Bowen.
dated last sight at aracssssSsnoW The
MISUNDERSTANDING OF AFFAIRS In the Held.
Arm still earyaIencia. No psrslcus
iags btaiiable Valencia closely sur
rounded. Battle going AZ
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
THE FINAL CONFERENCE.
lasted Until After O'Clock ii the
sSss8ss% #sAAM ornihu Gas8sH gs

Wasllington,f 0ct.sR1 n. -. President
sRooseveltSlastgnigh consider.
saationsSofath strike situatfon,,sStaking 1t
I'M patnatheslight developedSa az thesresult
with sNIrs Mitchell, president of the
ssMineRW Workers. union. sg8@
wentSout for LONG drive after
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on returning
Met@aGagToII D.#Nright, commissions
EIAboTSSE5and Mr.. Sargent commission
srRoeStrnn1Igratton. STheSlatter lis per-
ssonaI@frfendSof PresidentaM Mitchell. and
afprnaerslabo Ieade himself has
talked freely with the sshead 81 the
the president
theShenefit ofHhts Views, d Commits:
sssloIersWrigil Was BILE to communi-l
cate some Information that has come
toshirnSassto#the sentiment Of the min;
a~ngsregio1s
iii. Wright, having made study 81
ntHraeiteneldssan
Vings@Ssour INSTRUMENTATION there.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sofsserviceato thegpresi-
later two strangers IL fhose about
sxhe tenaporaryaANhit House called and
were shown upstairs inlsaediafely.I 1t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Perkins, mems
bers of the banking firmsof Pierpont
ssMorgHn&aC oFssS8SS
heconferenraw With the 4 sgentie-
sanansnanle LASTED from d to a,clock.
and then th-aspressdent vent Seere-
tarysHayss stossdinner, YhiIe k5astWo
visitor were q an
notacedSWerlt sArlingsto faotsL
Asresrnsnt Reached AFTER Midniuht.
About IooscIocl presidents Roosevelt
~re~entered fhe Wyrlhate #Huuse.sacc
PANIED sbWSecretar Root and 8 im-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Reconsideration
UfFFS tae settiamenf@0f the coal atrflrn.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
LlPTON'S CHALLENGE.
Received In New York, SUIT Contents
Not Made Public. s4

New York, Oct. 17.-Sir Thomas lip
TONS third challenge for the Americas
cup, sent5by the Royal Ulster Yacht
club, arrived by the steamer Oceanic.
It wa delivered in the regular mail
atEthe New York Yacht club and opened
by Secretary George "A. Cormack,: to
whom twas addressed.
The document was then deposited in
the safe until night, when 1t will be
read before the members at q meeting
especially called to consider the con-
tents OF the challenge.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
MITCHELL ISSUES STATEMENT.
Mine Workers Leader Approves Arbi-
tration Commission.

lWIne workers Leader Approves ATpl.S
tration Commission.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 1S.--President
Mitchell issued the following today:
HAppreciating the anxiety and I'M
patience Of the public and the mine
workers fors5some authoritative tate.
rnent from this office, ! issue this buIIe-
lin to say that ] was unaiterably ops
posed to acceptance or acauiescence In
The form of settlement proposed BY The
soal operators, because il restricted the
president Of the United States in max.
Ing selection Of the men who were to
determine the questions involved In the
strike. These restrictions having been
removed, and representation given to
organized labor as well as organized.
sapitaf,i arnsnoW prepared to aive my
oersonal approval to a settlement Of the
issues involved by the commission So.
leoted by the president, and shall rec.
H%3nnrnend to the executive officers Of
the districts IN their meeting today that
IAN immediate call be issued for the
convention, whose authorization is nee
sssary$to declare the strike at amend.
In the meantime trust the people will
pc as patient as possible, as we are
moving as rapidlySas the interests az
our people will persnit.1
MitchelIs statement cleared the sit-
uation considerably. Not one person
lis not Of the opinion the district boards
will call a convention which viii
eide to send them men back To work nm
mediately. While but few members of
The district boards would express their
Opinion, soTHa believed the arbitration
5rollr1ittee was favorable to the miners.
threessdistrtct boaFds#Went ii1tn
sSsecret session at 2 o,ciock@thfs AFTER
nooI.S Probably asconVention win 81
scalled Monday. although there is still
g possibility that Saturday may Be thg
a It5nowl looks as thoughfa general
8resumptiono work Will not be effected
until next Wednesday,.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
PERSONNEL Of COMMISSION.

"a. $500, !. 1nFHSss
~ .eHNnnI pe' s asors and MINERS ss5sss
Inc ersonnneis ofs the arbitration CONT
mission Is now the subject OF discussion
everywhere. Ii outline suggested in
tha coaI onara tors# 49, m, ~ sr,ts.
~ - ~ ssas ,..@. IL $500 ! - ~
-, z - ..nlAA sioIi 5Was ksss1sse
thatS ~ lhe presidenl folloWed SUE
gestions there made. the operators
would likely gettttlee of the Ave arbi.s
no +nrs ana harEx Sf.a o,n+,.a, r.,t M
1888 10 sslA% 10.
lss s,uitsas 1, = $50 naS' Hle a1it'ea. hYl.#
oshliy moved - ~ some degree sSlhe
charges that the erator We're expect
|ina to get the long end 81 It. the urest-5
dent anne fn,onSSsnoH1I IA - - 4rssrr, 4
man who may safely he elassed as fhes
rria,a ~ man III Ia s,as nsas,A ns,,ntaS
sinca the strike hacaY mo aaista asSaa-s
nlarinr hiniself Nnfs thassn.
eratiyes. AapreIate az fha
ch,,rch and i ofl5tfs ah1sat&n,as,sssn
ANS cnrntrv soma ~ tbs ,ssis s3a,,sSin ,,rI
nails have accused him al gocialistic
~anSancies and IF heinai ,n,,a ,,;s & assis
s.safna Il, shIa 8v,ayps t,rAsonia ~ 80 80,
~ III nrs1iam 1@1s $500 - - ssSHA
1T,ss9lna Gra = "a ,a,ns.,a $500.
.s 80 NJ ~ go ~ 800 lMs.aaaa 1919 tAush
snt 49, 4aSs 80 r.. ~ ~ ns sa gsI,sh,,lo5
III "a sena har 49, e : $500 $500 M assa srs,ss,
isnI.In IL Z = xra 4&4T n & ", /, $1,000 I. x#lLs.
a stssia !, ~ l.a,,a s u. aas slNso.oils III ,nn
mss aiss ,saa ~ api ,ssa Y aIled
IN p 81 = Us = q vas corn
htmssaaa.,, 80 "a :. s. s eaila, U alliIlgS one,
p.ssSsA 81 sef u MS ETsatsiegai apliitiesiglNo
uuy ID Amy no predlerE tina saEsae
Wiiislean either side. a Will
Pc expeeted TO apply the hestSand utl-
LraSIlLneied Judgmentsof a great lawyer
- "a Clarke, chief OF the q. 4. G., rs
2 OF ihe strong leaders oforganfAed
labor.%$Th order Of which he Is execu-
tive has become one of the most sues;
icessfal in2thesworld. Its policy is one
LOT arbitration AND accommodates Mr..
Clarke is expected to urge strongly
that there should besproYision Tor rec
log1nitioa Of the miners Organization,
as a. guarantee ofg~satisfactory settle
ment OF future differences. This plan
has been SO successful With thesRreat
orders of railroad employees that II
Clarke would naturally urge ft Hi tIle
best lnethod#of assuring permanent
peace In thescoal region.
General Wilsona5possesses afaiiFon-
lions which should q him Vs1v3
useful, being a. skilled engineer He ia
on the retired list and genelatly8ds9ex-
pected to be9found friendly te8 a. liberal
attitude toward the miners. Mr.HPar~
ker.. on the other hand, while he holds
Position, is engineerNof the
Engineering = Mining journal, and III
figured as aprobable adherent of8tlie
operator side. His journal is depend
ON EMPLOYING interests . Its u
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
NORMAL PRICES WILL PREVAIL

Declared Companies Hava No intention
81 Raising Prics of Coal.
Wiikeshatres Oct. 1S.-The Fact
tlatsthe greatest conflict Between cap
sltal and labor In the history IS the