davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
IRON ORE OUTPUT
26,OOO,OOO Gross Tons Figured Up
on bx Some.

26,OOO,OOO Gross Tons Figured Up
on by some.
Special to The journal. ..t
Duluth, Mimi. March 7. -Expectations
of iron ore outputs from the various
lake range for the coming summer are
very high. Perhaps these expectations
are higher than can he handled either by
upper lake railways. or by docks and rail-
ways on Lake Erie. 1t is certainly so
better than they haYe ever done. Ac-
1t is expected that an output amounting to
almost 100000 tons will be made by
Minnesota mines. and Michigan and Wis
consin are figured at 6,230,000 tons besse-
mer ores and 4,148.000 tons non bessemer.
Added to these figures are the 500,000 tons
that Clergue syndicate men estimate will
be their production from the Helen mine.
Michipicoten range, and there is grand
total of over 25,000,000 gross. tons. This
total does not include some concerns that
will make shipments.
According to the distribution of tonnage
from Minnesota mines the Eastern Rail-
way of Minnesota should, on the estimates
made, haul to Lake Superior 100000 tons.
This total figures the Corrigan, Mckinney
Company, Stevenson mine at 100000
tons. According, also, to the distribution
OF tonnage that has prevailed in past
years, the Duluth, Missabe & Northern
road should ship to Lake Superior not
less than 100000 tons, which Is a most
improbable total, and the Duluth & Iron
Range will handle 100000 tons. It is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

can improve upon the, results eobtainsd by
individual Initiatives. According to the
report Of the operations OF the bureau
Tor 1901 those who seek It's aid have been
saved a large amount Of money in cost
OF service and the service has been free
from many OF the abuses that have often
attached to the conduct OF the employ
ment agency business under private d.
rection.
rs. The Seattle bureau was established in
1894 andtin the first year found places Tor
|i2,823 persons, In 1897 the number: was
1926 and last year 2G,560 The cost per
person was less than cents. But the
greatest saving effected by the bureau, It
is said In the report. was In the character
Of the service given. Men were-not sent
out to unsatisfactory Jobs with the pur-
pose of getting them back on the books
for another fee as soon as possible, but
every assistance was given the applicant
to find the job best suited to his tastes
and capacity. *
It is conceded that the success OF such q
| bureau depends largely upon the charac-
ter LOT the man who has. charge OF 1t.
The management must be reliable and
disinterested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
EVENLY DIVIDED
Vote on Question of Afal1at1On With
National Organizations.

1t is a nip-and-tuck contest among the
local unions over the question OF ahlla-
ton with the American Federation OF
Labor The settlement Of the question
lies with the individual unions. The mat
ter was referred to the unions two or
three weeks ago and already about half
of them have reported their decision to
the Trades and Labor Council 1t is just
about an even thing with them up to
date. A bare majority vote decides the
matter either way, and all the unions are
bound by the decision Of the majority.
A few Of the local unions are not now in
good standing with their national organ
izations, and it Is said that these are
uniformly opposed to aff1liation, the ex-
PLANTATION being that if it is decided to
affiliate with the American Federation
they will have to pocket their pride and
resume their membership in the national
organization.
! Organized labor in the large cities
throughout the country is very generally
affiliated with the national central body,
and those who advocate this course for
Minneapolis labor argue that 1t must look
strange to the country that Minneapolis
labor should stay out. Many of the bene-
fits of organization, too, are lost, they
say, through this mistaken policy. If
the move for affiliation is successful, Min
neapolis will be represented. at the next
convention of the American Federation
by one delegate, chosen by the Trades
and Labor Council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
sTEIHL's SECOND TRIAL
Stock Stealing Case to Be Tried at
Glasgow.

Stock Stealing Case to Be Tried at
Glasgow.
Special to The Journal.
Glasgow, Mont, March 7.-District court
convened yesterday, Judge Tattan presid-
ing. A jury Of thirty-six reported for
service. The first case on the docket
is the case of state VS.. John Sinclair,
charged with burglary. There are sew
eral other criminal cases. the most i'm
portant Of which is against Dan J. Steihl,
who was tried at the last term on a
charge of grand larceny, and escaped
through the disagreement Of the jury.
Steihl, who lives near the North Da-
kota line, is charged with having butch
cred steer belonging to Elizur Beach of
Helena. and taking the dressed meat to
Williston, N. D., where he was in the act
of disposing of it at midnight to butcher
when he was arrested. On the former
trial the states attorney expected to pro-
duce in evidence written confession of
Steihl as to what brands of cattle he had
butchered. but the document turned up
missing. The hide also, which had been
at one time in the possession of one of
the stock inspectors, could not be found.
Steihl said he had killed one of his own
steers and gave the hide to the hogs.
Northern Montana has had much stock
stealing and the authorities are making
vigorous effort to run down the guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

likely that the arrangement of mines to
ship over one or the other Of these two
roads will be changed, and that some
mines on the easterly end Of the Mesaba
that have been shippers over the Missabe
may come under the Iron Range.
Estimates of production from the old
ranges do not vary greatly from what was
done last year. Then all old ranges, in
Guiding the Vermillion, sent forward
little, less than 100000 tons and now
the figures for 1902 for them all are 49,
200, 900 tons, with the Vermillion furnish
ing most of the increase The bulk OF
the expected or proposed increase for this
year will come from the Mesaba range,
and If anticipations are realized it will
produce more than so per cent of all ore
moved out Of Lake Superior, fact of
some Importance in connection with fur
mace percentages of its ores Last year
the Mesaba range furnished close to A
per cent of all ore sent forward.
1t is understood the United States Steel
Corporation has reserved from sale all OF
it's Mesaba bessemer production, expected
to amount to more than 100000 tons,
and share of its Mesaba non bessemer
production. which may reach 100000
tons. It's old range ores are pretty closely
held. ....r =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
lnL.abor' 5 Field
MEDIATION VALUE.
Some Hints From Report Of N. Y.
Board Of Arbitration.
PARTIAL FAILURE THERE
Opportunity to Intervene Not Given
Until Strikes Were Well
Developed.

The last report of the New York state
board Of mediation and arbitration, now
abolished, tends to confirm the conclu-
sion suggested by former reports of the
board. that arbitration by the state Is
more or less Of failure and mediation
of doubtful value in actual practice. The
report covers the period between Jan. I
anil Sept. 80, of last year. During the last
six months of which the work was per-
formed by a bureau Of the new depart
ment Of labor. In the nine months of the
| above period Intervention was made IN
seventeen disputes, but only in one or
these was it made upon request Of the
employer and only two upon the request
of employees. 1t did accomplish some good
results in helping to get the disputants
together, but in only one instance was the
board given chance to intervene before
1.-The outbreak OF a dispute. The report
declares that the above is the principal
| objection to the boards usefulness, that
the board does not hear Of the trouble IN
| til the antagonism has fully developed.
In other words. instead Of arbitrating to
prevent conflict, the idea Of both parties
seems to be to establish the strike or the
| lockout first and then begin to talk ABOUT
arbitration. The report declares 1fat
there are two classes of people who are
dustrial prosperity They are the arroe
CANT employer on the one hand, and the
unwise ortireckless labor leader on the
other. "a gaass ~ :,
m the nine months there were l2e
strikes and lockouts. Of these 40 we're
for an increase Of wages and 81 for re-
duction in the hours Of work. while the
question of unionism was involved IN -
cases. Only three turned on, proposed
reduction in wages. OF the 1926 disputes.
48 resulted in favor of the workmen, %
in favor of the employers and 25 In com
promises. They involved $50 estabNsh-
ments, in which the workmen won IN 500
lost in Ill and compromised in l50. Ine
| EMPLOYERS won in all disputes OF sym
| pathetic nature, also in all those lnVoiV-
| ing the empl ~Cment Of particular per
sons, but they were wholly or partially
defeated In all disputes primarily con,
/ cerned with manner of paying wages W
most of the strikes against q reductlon o.
wages. Those strikes concerning: ~
Ecrease Of wages and reduction OF hours
Iwere settled chiefly by compromises. ~
On the question of the recognition %!
| labor unions the report says
| 1t would seem to us that II the employer
would concede the right to the employe u
organize and use his influence toward secur'
ing the selection Of reliable leaders ana the
! employees on the other hand would concede thu
right of his fellow workman to join or refrain
I from Joining the labor union, and both en-
! ployer and employe would take each othe1
| into their confidence and thoroughly discuss
| any difference that might arise the .antagon'
ism to labor unions would soon disappear. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
MONTEZUMA ORE
Deadwood & Delaware Shelter Uses
1t for a Flux.

Special to The Journal.
Lead, s. D., March 7.-Sixty tons OF
ore are being shipped from the Monte
yuma mine, and are being used at the
Deadwood and Delaware smelter for fux.
The ore carries about 40 or As per cent
sulphur, Sc per cent iron and a small
percentage OF copper. the copper being
sufficient to enable the smelter to get
along without shipping in any copper fux.
The smelter company formerly purchased
it's copper flux in Montana; the freight on
this alone amounted to $4,000 month. In
addition to the sulphur, iron and copper,
the ore from the Montezuma carries from
81 to So a ton in gold, but that Is not
taken into consideration. The property
belongs to J. T. Gilmore and associates,
who have held it for years. 1t was opened
to production last year, and there is
enough ore in sight to maintain the pres
ent rate of production for many years to
come.
The Bear Gulch Mining company is get
ting ready to sink shaft and work has
accordingly been stopped on the tunnel.
The company has been driving the tun-
mel since last summer, and at the time
work was suspended it was 147 feet long.
on vein Of gold and tin-bearing ore.
The ore Is quartz such as tin is gen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
An important Discovery In Diet.

At the Battle Creek Sanitarium Food La
boratory researches in dietics have been con-
Quoted for over a quarter Of century by
skilled physicians and chemists, including
very extensive experiments made on animals
and human beings. One Of the most interest
ing discoveries is the importance of dextrin-
izing the starch Of foods as means Of pre-
venting and curing Indigestion, especially
aciddty, gastric catarrh, constipation. brain
flag, ricketts, in children, weak muscles in
adults AS result of thousands Of experiments
a new choice food has been produced, called
Toasted Wheat Flakes, sweetened with Malt
Honey, which is thoroughly dextrinized and
actually prevents and cures these maladies.
This sweet. toothsome food may be eaten
moist or dry. Know the genuine by pic
ture Of the Battle Creek Sanitarium on the
package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
y CARPENTERs WILL ACT.
Differences la'' Between Men and Master
Builders' Association.

1t is expected that the carpenters union
will take some action at its meeting to-
night looking to settlement of its diff
ferences with the Master Builders as
ISOLATION over the schedule for the COM
ing year. The association has declared
positively that it will. not accept the
schedule offered few weeks ago. Here
is where the split comes: The carpenters,
on their side, demand an increase Of
wages of cents per hour, while the as
sociation insists upon change in the
working rules to give it's members the
privilege Of employing nonunion foremen.
It is probable that the association would
agree toeone-half the increase in wages
demanded, but 1t is very unlikely that the
union will concede the nonunion fore
man point under any circumstances. It
is probable that conference commit
will be appointed tonight to meet the ex-
ecutive committee of the Builders assoc
citation for an effort toward settlement,
The present agreement between the par
ties expires April /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
TAKES STRIKE IN HAND
Chas. Stewart, President of Interna
zsGtional Photo Engravers' Union.

CnAS. stewart, #fresAuent Oh tlAtefna-
~ tional Photo Engravers' Union.
Charles Stewart of Chicago president
Of the International Union Of Photo En-
gravers, arrived in Minneapolis yester-
day to take charge of the engravers'
strike. Unless the trouble is settled
very soon, it is predicted that most of the
strikers will go to Chicago, where there
is a scarcity Of men skilled in this craft.
The photo engravers' strike is the first
labor difficulty of the year. Only about
twenty men. including apprentices, are
involved in Minneapolis. The Bureau of
Engraving is the only one of the shops
in the two cities to sign the scale pre-
scented by the union,Iand that shop is now
union all through. The executive COM
mittee Of the international Engravers' as
ISOLATION has sanctioned the strike, and 1t
is said that the unions in the larger cities
will give financial assistance to their twin
city brethren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
F. B. DODGE's HIGH HONOR
He'll Be Unanimously Elected Mayo
Of M1nnetOnka Beach.

He'll Be Unanimously Elected Mayor
of M1nnetonka Beach.
A caucus was held last evening at the
West hotel, resulting In the following
nominations for village officers to be
voted for at the town hall, Minnetonka
Beach, next Tuesday: q
Bovey. Cavour s. Langdon. and Henry Il.
Gipson: recorder, Oscar o. Winter; treasurer.
q. W. Colt; assessor, w. w Huntington :
Justice Of peace, e. s. Barring Gould; con-
stable. Olaf Johnson.
"A special train via Great Northern road
Will leave Minneapolis at 10 a. m. on
Tuesday next. and returning Will leave
Mime Beach at q d m. s.
The La Fhyette Clubhouse VII rs open
election day for the comfort and cons
yenience OF VOTERS and their friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
COLLINS IN COURT
A Patrolman and His Wife Have

A PatrOlman and His Wife Have
Trouble.
Elizabeth Collins, who has been having
trouble with her husband, who is none
other than Patrolman Collins Of the Min
neapolis police force, in the police court
to-day charged her husband with striking
her in the face with his fist.
''.Did he strike you hard2" asked the
judge.
Mrs. Collins pondered awhile and then
replied: "Well, Ithink it was harder than
was really necessary"
Collins was much mortified, and the
judge, let him off with nominal fine and
suspended sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
HAYS VS.. HAWKS
Minneapolis Man Again Up for Typo

minneapolis Man Again Up for Typo
Union ". p.
Nominations for the different offices OF
the International Typographical Union
have been completed and John w. Hays
OF the Minneapolis union and Charles e.
Hawkes. of Chicago are again arrayed
againsteach other for the position Of first
vice president. They were opposing can
didates for this place two years ago, and
Hawkes. won out by very small majority.
Hawkes. has been Endorsed by the greater
number of unions, but Hays has the back
ing OF more Of the larger unions, and his
friends insist that his chances for carry
ing the election are excellent The cleo
ton will be: held on the third wednesday,
In May. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
CRAWLING UP
Cashier Matteson's Defalcati0n Nov
Amounts to $1SO.OOO.

Amounts to $1SO,OOO.
Special to The Journal.
[ Great Falls, Mont, March ACTING on
the advice Of City Attorney Freeman. the
council has ordered special election for
the purpose Of electing successor to H.
II. Matteson, the defaulttng cashier Of
the First National bank. Matteson is
about to be released on $4,000 bail. G..
p. Dickerman of st. Paul has furnished
an indemnity bond to people in Great
Falls. who will go on Matteson's bond.
nMatteson's defalcation Is said now to
amount to $4,000, and his stealings
have been going on for two years. HIS
friends who felt sympathy for him when
he said that $4,000 was the total amount
of his appropriations and that nothing
else would ever be found. feel pretty Bit
ter towards him as more misdoings turn
I'D. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

required. Costs but trifle. Our sys
tennis adopted by the leading business
houses Of, America. SIS i
We find positions free sof charge.
EWritef for handsome rbook ofpartieulars.
michigan Business Institute, 9s msti-
ttnte Building. Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
BainbridGe at Winninex

A. G. cambridge, business agent Of the
Painters and Decorators Union, has just re-
turned from a vacation trip into Canada He
stopped off at Winnipeg, where he made an
investigation of conditions in his line Of
business and made address before the
Trades Council urging the advisability OF Or
ganizing building trades council in that
city -.'->
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
THUNDER MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

Many From Butte Will Go to the
Rich New DigEinEs.
Special to The Journal. 80
Butte, Mont. March lit is expected
that q decided rush will be made from
this city IN the spring TO the. new and
immensely rich Thunder. Mountain min
ing district IN the mountains OF Idaho
Charles +. Bossslman, Of Weiser. Idaho.
which ID On the route to- Thunder Noun
tain. 70 IN this city on q visit and reports
that IN apits tof thS mot that the new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

There is an ever Increasing demand
from business houses for trained help;
at $50 to 5000 per month. We dan.
teach you book eping ia Your own
home by mail, so that you can earnsa
good salary at once. Only afew weeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
Vote to Withdraw.

The Painters and Decorators Union voted
at it's last meeting to withdraw from the
Building Trades Council. The vote was
unanimous: 1t seems that the union and
the council have been getting farther apart
for some time, the union asserting that 1t
has not received fair treatment in the coun-
Gil. The withdrawal does not go into effect
for sixty days. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
PUBLIC LABOR BUREAUS

Success of the Seattle Venture Is
| Noteworthy. .. ...-
The municipal employment bureau plan
| has met with remarkable success in Sc
| attic and the facts there would appear to
! indicate that possibly here is branch of
business activity where the municipality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

orally found in, with granite walls, the
selvage showing free gold in considerable
quantities. Gold is also associated with
the tin in the quartz, but the company is
working it more for the tin than for gold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

When 1t comes to the artistic. Miller's
portraits carry the cooky mile ahead
Of the caYalcade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
NAPOLEONIC CENTENARY

birth of the Legion of Honor Cele-
brated in the United States.
New York, March 7-Wearing on their
coats the scarlet silk ribbon of the French
Legion OF Honor. fifty two American citi-
zens and aliens now living in this country,
who have received this decoration at the
hands Of the republic, met at dinner They
celebrated the centennial anniversary of
the founding OF the legion by Napoleon in
1902, and effected an organization in
America to encourage future reunions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth Nicolle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
nUn nntfnn goods with Diamond Dye cotton
UJu UullUu colors. viii not crock or smut.

Our pastry Kitchen Special will be a Spiced
i E4s ea aGst Cake with Chocolate FROST 26c
A real good Old Fashioned Cake served in ar
up to date, preRentAbla manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
MISS JOHNSTON
COMES IN The FALL
Hajor Johnston Has Leased the
Handsome Thomas Residence,
No.E|I3East Grace.

Miss Mary Johnston the authoress, is
- h.come a resident Of Richmond early
in the fall Major johnson and his fam
ily. including his. daughter, Miss Mary,
will take up their residence II TINS city
the latter, part of September.
Maio johnson on yesterday concluded
negotiations; through Mr.. IN. W. Bowe.
for the lease Of the residence of the late
Professor W. d. Thomas. This IS NO.
113 East Grace Street and is one of the
most conmodious and handsome homes
il the CITY. 1t is massive structure,
built in colonial style. The rooms are
large and handsomely finished Dr.
Thomas was noted for his taste as ex-
hibited in his house He was himself
a man of literary tastes and he had
the means and did not spare it to make
his residence beautiful.
Major Johnston. through Mr.. Bowe.
has been negotiating for the lease OF this
property for about ten days. but the
members of the Thomas family We're so
scattered that the matter could notSrbe
arranged sooner Major Johnston told
a Times writer when he was here that
if he could lease the house he VARIED
and he has done that now-he and all
his family would come here the latter
part of September and take up their
permanent residence. The family Will
occupy the house only until the resi-
dence on the lot adjoining the home of
the late Major Ginter can be built. Cap
tain DimmoCk an architect of this city.
is now engaged in making designs for
this structure which is to cost in the
neighborhood OF S25,000. possibly more
than this sum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
1-FOUR PAGES. RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY. JULY 1902.
Nan 5 Cheek Crushed
By a Hard Thrown Ball


Mr.. William Goode. a young man
living on Eleventh Street in Manches-
was struck in the face by a foul
ball while watching a game at Forest
Hill yesterday afternoon. His cheek
and jaw bones were broken. prompt
medical attention was necessary.
The young man, with others, had
stepped behind the catcher in direct
line with the. pitcher to see the down
ward shoot of the ball as delivered
by Pitcher Thomas, of the Blue
Jeans, The batter striking at the
ball just touched it. The catcher
lodged his head to one side and the
ball struck Mr.. Goode under the left
eye on the cheek bone. Clasping his
hand over his face the young man
turned around with look of great
pain. Friends rushed to- his side ana
on feeling his jaw Hund that it had
been broken in several places. lie
was taken to a IAlysician in the cit;
who treated him.
Just about ten minutes before this
accident Umpire Eacho. who was
standing just behindt the bat, was
struck in the eye by bali, but with
less force. He left, the field in charge
of friends. The speed of Pitcher
Thomas, who comes here from Gin
cinnati, and is playing with the Blue
Jeans is very great.