davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-09
IHE STRIKE QUESTION.

HE STRIKE QUESTION.
Just now, and for several
months past, severe struggle
has been going on in the state Of
Pennsylvania, in which thousands
of men are taking q part. The
coal miners are certainly en-
titled to fair consideration Of
their claims, and while we do not
wish to be considered as antago.
nistic to capital, nevertheless it
looks plain to any reasonable
man that the n.onied men Of
America are striving with all
their might 10 crush the; labor,
ing mn,. We will make q few
excei tions to the rule aud say
that some of the capitalists are
s.ndowed with a spirit of con.
sarvativeness, but many of them,
particularly the coal barons, to-
yether with the great Pierpont
Morgan, would like to trample all
labor organizations under their
feet.
What could be more reasonable
than the offer of Mr.. Mitchell to
President Roosevelt at the con.
ference held a few days ago, that
the president select a board of
arbltrators, and that thye will be
willing to abide by the decision
OF that body, and make the terms
for from one to tive years; but
the coal operators desired the
matter decided by a few select
jndges of their own clique in the
mining regions of Pennsylvania.
BY refusing the proposition of
Mr.. Mitchell the coal barons
place themselves in the role of
tyrants and are not entitled to
particle of sympathy.
The entile state militia of
Pennsylvania are now on the
scene to preserve order; and
what the outcome will be, no one
can tell; only, this much can be
added, the miners are united and
will stand firm for months to
come.
Under these conditions it can
be said that the price OF coal has
climbed away up, and many
of the manufacturing industries
have been compelled to shut
down. Disinterested parties are
made to suffer; and now, with
the approach of winter the stu
alton looks very distressing.
The remedy in the opinion of |
the RECORD, lies in our national
legislature empowering the pres.
ident to appoint a board of aabi-
traitors, who's decision shall be
final in all disputes between en-
ployers and employees, when.
ever the welfare of the public is
Thus, when great
strikes are about to take place,
they could be settled in = peace
able manner, and the people not
be made to suffer.
It stands to reason that if the
working people were getting
their just deserts the country
would not be in the state of tur-
moil that it now is, and the rem
edy lies in these two things:-I
Labor organizations should have
certain privileges in the courts,
and be recognized by law as in
the English colonies, and sec.
ondly, the president should be
given authority to name a perm
anent board of arbitrators to
SETTLE all disputes between en-
ployees and employers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-09

'Garland" stoves and ranges
last longest and use the least
fuel. Sold by A. F. Derouen
Hdw. Co. 336tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-09

At the Walker Gro
Gerry Go. Fruits Of all
kinds and Walker sell
it for less.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

253 West 42nd street, City of New York, 20 shares.
 9th. This corporation is to expire on the 16th day of July, 1851.
 Given under our hands this 17th day of July. 1901.
 w. C. Greene Geo. s. Robbins. Richards A. Jones Paul Lemmers
 Norton Chase
 w H E R E F O R E.. the corporators named in the said agreement and who have signed the same, and their sue cessors and assigns, are hereby de- c,ared to be from this date until the 10th day of July, 1851. corporation 'by the name and for the purposes set forth in said agreement
 Given under my hand and the great seal of the said state. at the city of Charleston, this 12th day of December 1901.
 Wm. M. O. Dawson.
 Secretary of State.
 Office of the Secretary of the State. to-wit: l, Wm. M. O. Dawson. Secre- tary of State of the state of West Vir- sinia, hereby !tify that the forego- ing writing. dated the 12th day of December. 1901. is a true and correct copy of the Certificate of Incorpora- tion of THE TURKEY TRACK CAT TILE COMPANY, a corporation crea. ted and formed under the laws of said state, as appears from the records of Corporations in my said office. Given under my hand and the grea; seal of the said state, at the city of Charleston. this 20th day of December | 1901.
 Wm. M. O. DAWSON, i Secretary of State
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
RETAINS

Ther is scarcely any condition of III health that is not benefited by the oc cassional use of . R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule For sale by druggists The Five-Ceu' packet is enough for an ordinary oc asion. The family bottle 60 cents contains a supply for . yea.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
I24th Street.

12+th Street
The approximate the lien or charge satisfy
which the above described property sold Twenty
six thousand and thrtythree twenty-nns hun
dreths Dollars with interest from tith day
OF April 1902 tOgether with allowance amounting 20
STs1 with interest from April 18th with
expenses OF sale.
Dated. New York. April 18TH 1902
ARTHUR u. TRUAX. Referss
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
GERMAN FINANCE AND TRADE.

Berlir MAY 1.-THE incidents in Wall Street alb
sorhed the entire attention Of the market here
during the last week. and German hoerses were
chiefly under the influence of New-York. The
Y eekIv financial reviews with their rsual warn
inCs again indulge in moralzings upon the sub
lection Of the German boHrses to the American
lead The "Frankfurter ZeitunG' declares the pre-
vaiIing opinion he that the situation at New
York is threatenin although the symptoms of
the week do presage the long expected crash.
Nevertheless" continues this paper. the American
situation very precarious and crash Is inevita-
HE later. perhaps in year Some
newspapers compare the last week in Wall Street
with the occurrences there of about year ago.
While the domestic boerses had a week of light
transactions still values generally irmer.
The exception domestic, per cents which lost
than half point through the preference of
the market for the per cents recently issued
by Russia The securities of foreign govern
ments were hrmer, but Chinese weakened upon
ports of increasing disorders in China. Mexicans
improved the rise in the price of silver. The
most active stock the Boerse here last week
again Canadian Pacific. but II wholly obedent
to New-York and London influences. Domestic in
dustrials showed frmer tendency. Coal shares
were particularly firm, upon prospects Of i'm
provement in the market situation and a better
outlook for the renewal OF the syndicate. Coal
shares gained from three to nine points in the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
THE WEEK IN PETROLEru.

Ihere were 5's new wells completed in the Penn
sylVanla heids during the month Of April. and SO
rgs up and wells drilling This is Increase of -
new wells, hut new production has decreased 29s
barrels In Northwestern Ohio and Indian, as
new wells were completed and new production was
s5is barrels At the close Of the month there were
% rigs and drilling wells under way, an increase
OF % in new operations
The staying qualities Of some of the neu, v,a1,g
In the lower Southwestern field have been gratffv-
ing The gusher on the Eddy farm in Greene
county continued to produce to the end OF the
week at the rate of 500 barrels a day and the well
on the Cunningham farm, i'm WetzeI County for
the same period. had almost as good n record
The South Penn oil Company made an in,portan+
discovery with its No. 1 well. on the Fairfield
peterson farm. in the southwest end Of the Gordon
sand development In this county as II obtained a
Pr"ducer which started in the Of 900 barrels
day II is not only good we'll itself but shows
an extension to the southwest. This pay streak
appears To he continuous for nearly three miles
southwest and northeast The Fish Creek district
In Marshall County. also showed up we'll for the
week The South Penn oil Company finished its
well on the Shepherd farm and found II had a
producer at the rate Of go barrels day II is ex-
pected that this section will increase its produc
ton Tor some time. IL is at present in the lead
or all other developments in the lower Southwest
To the northeast Of the latter well the same
company is drilling an important test well on the
Mcllvaine farm. II this venture : successful
ono II will show a considerable extension Of pro-
ducing territory Several test wells are under NV.
IN the Lttleton district, Wetzel County but il will
ne some time before these ne heard from \
great deal OF new work is being done AT
salem Harrison County. and tho wells thar have
been found there arc large enough To encourage
further operations. Lewis County seems 70 have
run its course. All of the wells recently drilled
there were only light producers. IT, indeed they
were not dry holes. An important test we'll north
east Of Salem. on the Custer farm. showed up a
nifty barrel producer. This is important as the
well is northeast OF other developments There is
little of interest elsewhere.
Refined petroleum closed unchanged NJ i0c In
barrels and iSSc In bulk At New-York Philadelphia
prices are basis OF points lower Foreign
quotations were unchanged. follows. London
10 l5-l6d per imperial gallon. Antwerp Is francs
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
forty-nne railroads systems for the fourth week
I'm April OF these. thirty-nine return gains Of
81 3G7 4OS or l49 per cent and losses of
$573i7. or > per cent The whole shows gain OF
81 3l006l. or 1876 per cent. Four railroads for the
first week in May show a gain of S22S', or 80
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

ot the week irons were favorahlv affected
by the rise in coal shares but not to such marked
degree. Coal shares and irons were bought more
heavily than usual for Rhenish Spectators. who
had first hand Information to the market situa-
ton The shares Of textile and estate concerns
and breweries were stronger last week Electricals
held their own hut the Schuc<ert Electrical Com
pany. Of Nuremberg, lost II points until Friday and
recovered ~ points Saturday
The money market affected somewhat by the
situation al New York. which caused an increase
in the private of discount Berlin is now
having the cheapest money in the world Foreign
papcr especially America !. is being offered here
for discount. Foreign exchange IS tending 10 a
higher rate than German exchange.
The Niles Tool Works. which experienced a fnan-
cia shortage Of 1.o000o0 marks in 1901 is a semi
American Csta hliShment two old is sit
uated in suburb Of Berlin
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
THE LONDON SECURITIES MARKET

London. May 11-There was hut little business
the Stock Exchange during the last week and
In the mining market there hardly any at all
yet i'm both places prices were well maintained and
the tone was cheerful. There is considerable talk
of the certainty of peace I'm South Africa and its
favorable effect upon prices. In the mean time
however prices stationary. and there have been
no transactions of importance TO report. It is said
now. as II has been said for month past. that
there is considerable quiet investment in high class
stocks The hrmness of the various government
Issues seemingly corrobOrates this story but is
useless to expect business of any volume until after
definite peace news is received.
Home rails did share the hrnness of the gov
eminent securities during last week. owing IL is
said, TO the very weak bull account. Americans
were weak and uncertain s a result of apprehen-
sion concerning the strikes and in spite of faVora-
bic crop and traffic reports. Mines were stagnant
Money was more plentiful. owing to the arrival
or Continental gold, but rates were firmly main
tained.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
FACTORS AFFECTING STOCKS

MONEY AND EXCHANGE - RAILROAD
EARNINGS-FOREIGN MARKETS.
The movements Of the chief active stocks and
bonds in The week shown in the following
tables:
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
Liipioeuo Nol,ers.

ANA RAILROAD COMPANY.
yruE pn,pn ~, Philadelphia, May lst 1902
/ hhb of DIRECTORS has this day
-, declared a SEMI-ANNTrAI .Drv1DEN-n ~ TUBE,
the Comns So per sharel upon the Capital Stock OF
stock holders as suie on and after May 3ls 1902
at the close Of upon the books Of the Company
StocL boI5r .I py CHEQUE CHEQUES viii be mailed IN
ORDERS al this s ssaNe Med PERMANENT DIVIDEND
RoBT. w. SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
BANK EXCHANGES: SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges of the New-fo ork Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the week of the
preceding two years compare follows:
Nav 10 90. Nav II. '01 Nav IL 60.
n6T 81 $50 0s5 49, s99h 720.2i4
To shares so1 4.1si .3i3 I1.62o.775 . a29, SOS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
Fisk & Robinson
BANKERS,
Announce Their
Removal
to
35 Cedar Street, New York
Corner of William Street
Columbus & Hooking
Coal & Iron Co.
To the Stockholders:

To the Ste Ckhoiders:
The meeting Of this Ompany will be held ths
Office Company Room SOL the Wyandotte Colunn-
bus. Ohio. Wednesday, May 21st. A ticket opposition
the management will be presented
II will have the following representing
holdings stock-N. L. G. Kachelmacher. Mcintyre
Marshall: F. NJ Cronise, Of Iathrop & Smith. F. W.
Ritter, Of FLOYD Jones Robinson, and James CIsws
Of Henry Clews Co II is the opinion OF OF the best
Judges properties in the United that thu
columbus Hooking Coal & Iron Company make re-
turns to its stockholders. With this end in view the
above named gentlemen soliciting the Of
Stock Exchange firms and stockholders record order
70 reorganize the present board and elect manage
meni Proxies may be 10 Messrs Mcintyre & Mar
shall. Produce Exchange Building. n. Y City. y Y
MCINTYRE & MARSHALL } Member.
LATHROP S SMITH. n, " Stocl~
FLOYD JONES & ROBINSON Exchange
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
Vermilye s Co.,
BANKERS,
NASSAU PINE SIS 10 CONGRESS ST.
New York. Boston.
pdrtiilou Sale.
NV YoRK sUPREME CorET. Countr Of

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County Of
New Nork--Joh1 Henry Bakeu, plaintiff 7-ains,
Frank Baken and others. defendants In q
an I1tcrlo'utory Judgment II Partition July
made and entered in the above entitled action bearing
date the second day of May. 1902 undersguei the
referee IN said lutgment named will sell public auction
az the New York Real Estate Exchange Saesroou.
III broadway. in the city II New York Borough Man
o clock that day. Bryan l.. Kennedy. auc-
toneer the premises directed by Judgment sold
and therein described follows.
parcel uf land. with building thereon erected
situate. lying being Eighteenth Ward ~
city Of New York bounded containing follows.
beginning = of EiEht-enth
street distant hundred and
and half (i'l inches
and running thence westerly along a
Eighteenth street eighteen tlS inches.
thence norherly through party wall Of said bulus and
pAIdI 10 the IhIrd Avenue 20 the -te
block between Etgheeuth and Nineteenth
eaSerly along said centre line and parallel
Street eighteen > feet U inches ~oI;aery
thrOuGh party wall Of said building
Third Avenue 10 the nOrtherv side
ten tlo inches IN rear half block
m depth on either side. and said beu-
the street Number Isl East
with all the right title and of the said parties
of the first part in and Eghteeath street N
said
Dated New York Nav 2nd. 1902
.- NICHOLAS SCHLOEDEE. Referee
CARL J. HEGSER ESQ. for T.atrriI
Montague Street. BROOKLYN York
The following is a diagram properly 10
Street
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch. No 80 Broad-sto
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

is eusuat
highest owsta d
Of Ma 0 net
low
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
Centre line Of block.
18th Street
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK sUPRrNr: COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPRFN", COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK--Fredertck 6. Potter Plaintiff.
against John Csggiano and others Defendants. In
suance Of Judgment of Foreclosure duly made
and entered In the above entitled action bearing date The
18th day ot April 1907 the undersigned the Referee IN
said Judgment named will sell public auction the
New York Real Estate Saesroom No III Broadway N
the Borough Of Manhattan city Of New the l2th
day Of May 1902. II O'Clock that day hv
William Ryan. AuCtioneer the premises directed by
said Judgment sold ami therein described follows
AL that lot piece parcel of land situate lyiuS
and being the Twelfth Ward in the Borough ot Man
haitian In the city OF New York and bounded and d.
sCribed follows Beginning point the uorthery
side Of 12th distant hundred and eighty three
t2S the northeastery Of said
I2tth and Broadway formerly Boulevard running
thence northery ard parale With Broadway one hundred
tlON feet eleven tlI inches the line ot the
block; thence easerly along said line ot the ooS
hundred and tl0 feet. thence southery again
parallel with Broadway hundred ut0 feet eleven I
inches the northery side of l24th street and tnne
westerly along the northery side 12h Street hun
dred and four Ot the point place OF beginning
be said several distances and dimensions more or less
Dated. New York. April 18th. 1902
ARTHUR n. TRUAN. Referee
WILLIAM =. ARNOLD. Haintu. i3I Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan New York CITY
The followngts diagram NJ the property to he sold -
described above 5Sl
f2S West i24th StTe-t:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
STOCKS.

Hira Low. May 10 Ma ,. ch'ses. Sales,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Div Div.
rate. period. Bid ASK d.
The Princeton union., 1902-12-04

DID you ever Stop to think how the
ambitious and boarding multitude bows
in meek submission to the laws of ma
ture? An abnormal condition of the
elements causes hail and wind storm
that destroys crops and the habitations
of man. There is a long drought and
wet season and 1.-The sound of the
grinding is low" throughout portions
of the land. Forest and prairie fires,
floods and tempests afflict the dwellers
on this mundane sphere, and pestilence
and destruction come and go, and yet
in the face of all man grits his teeth
and goes on saving wood. A tidal
wave sweeps away thousands of human
lives and volcano with it's blast of
death blots out many cities and
towns and a minute is made an eternity
for thousands. But the world pauses
only an instant, but that brief spell is a
mighty tribute to the unseen and hid
den laws of the universe. In the face
OF all these calamities man bravely &C.
cepts the inevitable, and so it will con-
tinue until the end of time.
The Princeton union., 1902-12-04

In an editorial on ''The Eighth Grade
Graduate" the Pioneer Press pays the
following compliment to those students
whose school days end at the threshold
of the high school: ''On the whole,
we are really proud of our eighth
grade graduate. We wish he and all
his brothers and sisters could 90 to our
high school, aud then on to our free
university. We value these latter in
stitutions most of all because they af-
ford to boys and girls of small means a
chance which, but for their wide-open
doors, would come to but a privileged
few. But the boy or girl who has
only such school education as is
finished when he or she leaves the
eighth grade, is not an object for sym
pathy. Rather, he is one of the worlds
potential forces; for in his hands have
been placed the keys which, rightly
used, may unlock all the doors of op-
portunity, all the avenues of fame, all
the storehouses Of knowledge, and all
the treasures Of fortune. ''ss !
The Princeton union., 1902-12-04

AT the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Grange held recently Grand
Master Jones said: ''An important
part of the work of the order is to
make the farming industry more i'm.
portant and profitable" and he ex.
pressed the opinion that the cost
of production can be reduced from 10
to Is per centSand the aggregate pro:
duction from the farms of the United
States increased from so to 100 per cent
by the adoption of the best methods.
If the Grange works along these lines
it will prove of vast good to the farm.
ing community. This order is work.
ing for the Improvement of our laws re.
garding finances, banking, the better
control of trusts and the enlargement
of the powers of the Interstate com.
merce commission, regulating the use
of shoddy, pure food laws, the speedy
construction of the Nicaraguan canal,
and also of ship canal connecting the
Mississippi river with the great lakes
and the latter with the Atlantic ocean
These are all important matters to
every farmer, be he q member of the
Grange or not, and he should work for
all Of them, 5s $'
The Princeton union., 1902-12-04

THE long-standing feud in the First
Baptist church of Minneapolis has at
last been brought to a focus and sew
eral of the very rich aristocratic men,
bers have seeded and will start a
church of their-ow up on Lowry Hill.
They did not like it because Pastor
Riley made the poor and lowly as well
come in his church as the rich. The
idea of the costly pearls and jewels and
the soft downy furs having to be dis
played side by side with the plain and
homely garments of the poor. Bah!
Who could stand that. This was not
in accordance with the simple teac
ings of the meek and lowly Nazarene.
Such extremes are not in harmony with
the gospel, and the only thing the rich
members can do is to trek to the ter
races of Lowry Hill and start reli-
gious atmosphere of their own.
The Princeton union., 1902-12-04

ACCORDING to the postmaster gen
erals report there are at present II, $50
rural delivery routes in this country,
covering about one-third of the avail
able territory or 1000, 900 square miles,
about one-third of the country's area
including Alaska. It will require q, ,OO0
employees additional to those now in
the service to cover this territory. II
congress shall make the necessary ap-
preparations it is believed that within
the next three years the extension OF
the service will have been completed.
With the carriers salary fixed at $500
per annum, the annual gross cost OF
the com mpleted rural free delivery ser.
vice will approximate $24, ,000,0 ,0o0.
The Princeton union., 1902-12-04

THERE is no question as to where the
people of this district stand in the
fight that is being waged for the speak
ership, remarks the Anoka Herald.
Certainly there is not. Ninety-nine
out Of every hundred voters of the
Forty-fifth legislative district are low.
ers OF fair-play and square-dealing.
They detest bosses and bossism in any
form. Hence the sympathies of the
people of this district are with the
brave little doctor from Wadena, Hon.
l.. w. ,Babcock, who is making such a
gallant fight against official arrogance
and organized insolence. i;
The Princeton union., 1902-12-04

THE people living in the United
States and its: territories are about
five per cent of the worlds total popu.
lation, and yet they control about
twenty-five per cent of the worlds cul-
tivated area. During the last few years
we have produced seventy-fve per cent
of the worlds corn, twenty to twenty
five per cent of the wheat, and oats
crop, forty-two per cent of the steel
product of the world, and tifty-five per
cent of the worlds copper, while we
produce almost thirty per cent of the
lead and third of the quicksilver and
about the same of. gold and silver.
Really, we are great people.