davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
Yeriomal= l=Noti,en.

9luf Der aemeiniGaftliden @anoe.
rung our9's Seben lansten seitern
6err albert g abm unb Satin
am awanSigiten Weilenfeine Elm. Sas
allgemein seadtete uno beliebte Subel=
paar, pel6es ii6 zines sroBen Greun=
oesfreiies erfreut, empfins sablrei6e
8ratulationen unS piele bibi6e Ge-
l9ente. 9lm Nbenb fano i'm 6r,iIe
bon Sertranbten unb intimen Sreun=
Den eine iolenne Geier ifatt. Sir Jrau
Sabm tpar Der seitriee Sag nod elm
,Ueifater Geittag, iintemalen ile ndm=
LID ibren Al. @eburtstas feierte.
SRI. glia &appmener, bic
liebenswiiroise So9:er bes 9srrn unb
Srau Wm. S. 9appmeper, ieierte am
Sonntag in ibrer elterli4en WObnun9
on Der 8. WtinneIota Str. go. COS
i'm areiie ibrer Greunoinnen ibrer
@eburtstaa. Sic puroe nit pieler
habiA.n 8eidenfen erfreut.
6rau Sophie .. g 6raber
Die Witttps oss bor lieben Sabren Der,
ftorbenen Carl 8. Sdraeer, ift 9eiterr
@admittae in ibrer Wobnuns an be-
N. Sismarf Mpe. No. 532 aus ben
2eben 9ef9ieoen.
Getern 1T Serr M'ar Sra d
Der betannte Nr1iteet, nit Samili
tempordr nod pittsburs, Ya., uberse
lieoelt, wOielbit er cine grobe @cn
tractarbeit aussufiibren bat, Die ibl
pobl bis in ben Spdtberbit bon bie
| fern balten tpiro.
Ser beutl9e gu4binbermeiiter, Ser
80. 9 Ter fe bon go. 631 Suo Sela
mare Str, 1T 5ur 3eit on einem gein
leioen i9tuer ertranft unb eriu9t beg
balb feline berebrten Sreunoe uno Son
ner um 8eoulo fir furse 3eit betreif
Iusfiibrung ibrer Nuftrdge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
Sas mcme Smnses GebauSe.
Dait ben 6unbament Mrbeiten tpirb bents
na6it bescnnen tpereen.

Waibineton, %. april. @tit
ben 6unoamsnt=Mrbeiteu fir bas neue
8unSes 8ebduoe in Snbianapolis
piro innerbalb Der nd4fen atpei
@oaen besonnen weroen.
Contractor Yeirce bon Stem Oort
miro nod in bieier @ode ieine Sirg=
I9afts papisre einreiAen. SObolo hie=
ielben acceptirt Iein merben, pirb Llit
Der 2lrbeit 5esonnen tuerben. Die Sif=
feren5en, tpslde Yeirce nit oem S1aB=
antsIetretdr bate uno pel6e sur
@ioerrufuns bes Original @ontraetes
fiibrte, iino beiselest werben. Der nsu'
Contract eiebt Ysirce Die gontrollt
iiber Die Plumber @rbeiten.
peirce miro ieinen eisenen Tcrmanr
bon Sem Oort nod bier i9iden, tuelael
Die Sberaufiibt ilber Die 9lrbeiter
fiibren iol.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
Yofalii@es.

pofmeiifer Wlc@innis lit bon Der
ginIfeauns bon As peiteren 2anbbrief=
trdsern i'm Staate benu9ridtist NOR
Der, oeren Gebaltssabluns our6 bas
bieiise poifamt erfolst.
Die Jorti9ritte i'm 2aHbbrieftrdaer=
bienlt maht nadfebenbe Isabelle an=
f4auli9:
Sanua--472 2anbbrieftrGaer, Be=
famutgebalt 800, ,254.31.
6sbruar-568 2anbbrieftrdeer, Ge-
iammtsebalt $2l 42l.18.
Mdrs-577 2anbbrieftrdser, Sc
iammtssbait s29, 1856.
9lpril = 622 2anbbrieftrdser, Sc
iammtssbalt $50, ,664.77.
9im 1. Mdrs bat Der @eneral=poif-
meifer bic Gebdlter Der 2anobrieftrd.
ger hon $500 auf 5000 Der Sab,
erb6ht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
Soeal=Yolitii6es.
Sprbereitungen fir Gle repubIifaniidbe
Gtaats.Gonbentirn.

Sie Yrimdrtpablen fir bic grtp1b-
lung Der l46 Selegaten bon Marion
@ountp fir Die mprsen gla9mittas be-
Qinnenoe republit. Stats @Onbenz
tion finben beute 9fa9mittas bon A bis
s ll5r Mbenbs fatt.
Noreen 8ormittas um IL l1br oer-
iammeln iid bic 9elegaten Der bsr=
i6iebensn Siitricte, um je Elm Wtitslieo
Der @omiites fir 3eseln, fir 8eglau-
bIgungen uno fiir &eiOlutiOnen, ferrer
ie eineil 0ice=prdfibenten unb einen
Shlfs=Setretdr su ernennen.
I'm 2 llbr miro oieGonnention bur9
ben @oriber bes Staats gomites.
@eOori4, sur Orbnuns serufsn wer=
ben. Sierauf fOlst Sebet, seiproaen
bon Yaitor Wortb W. Sippp bon
Snbianapolis, Johann 8eri4t bes @O=
mites fir &egeln unb permanente Or=
saniiation. Sisrauf ginfiibruns bes
Senators geberibge als permanentsr
8orfiber Der Contention unb iobann
&eben bon ibm, Senator Sairbanfs
unb 9lnberen.
9lm Sonneritag tpirb bic @onber=
tiOn um 9 u5r er0fnet. 9fa9 @nt=
eegennabme bes 8eri9ts bes gomites
fiir&eiolutionen tperben bieNominatio=
nen in fOlsenoer &eibenfolse porse=
nommen tueroen:
Sefretdr, - 9luoitor, -
Sdabmeifer, = 8eneral=9lnualt, :
glerf Der Supreme=Gourt, : 8eoloee
= Statiifititer, : elm &i9ter be,
Suprems=@ourt fir ben 5. Siitritt
uno is4s &idter fiir bas gppeaatiOns.
@eri9t.
Sas @omite fir Die .pl t.
orm."
9as @omite, tuel9es Die platforn
aussuarbeiten bot, bielt beute 1ormit'
tag in Der Sfiice bon gbbiion 6. Sarri:
cine Sibung ab. Semielben sebOrer
folsenbe partei=Gr6Ben on: gunbes;
GenatLr @bas. 90. Gairbants, gr=8e
ianbter aooiion 6. 9arris, GonsreB
&eprdisntanten iieSperfrset, Same!
u. Sementuap uno 6. .. Grumpader
iotuie =peniiOns=9leent u. 8
Marfb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
bic StraBe beriperrten, mubten Seosr
81 uno $5 Soften ble6en.

bic StraBe beriperrten, mubten Seosr
81 unb s5 Soften ble6en.
8srtagt tpurben folgenoe 6dae:
gbw. Smilsp, Sisbltabl bon 3wei-
rdosrn, ben 26. bis., @m. Gbans uno
SO. Gasper, gefOroeruns bon SOtto-
Spielen, ben 26. big.
Alonso Strange wieber in
g S9lamaiiel.
glOnso Strange miro ii9 am 25.
bIs. mssen Grieosnsbruds unb Priise-
lei berantporten miiien. Gr mar biz
pOr 9ur8em ned SanitOr in Der pOli-
aei=Station, pelde Stele et, Obslei4
er i9on einsn 9lroeitsbaus &eeoro
9atts, bur6 politiIden @influB erbielt.
8or Sursem bate er iid in ieiner
@obnuns mic Elm 8anoale benommen,
wOrauf er Oerbaftet, proieilirt uno
perurtbeilt tpurbe. @eitern tpurbe er
aus Dem Nrbeitsbauie entlaHen. Sn
anserau6tem 3uitanb fam er nad)
Sauie, fins iOfOrt Streit al uno
priisslte i9lieBli9 6rau unb ainber
our6. Sn Solse beiien erfOlste ieins
gerbaftung.
Nie Strabenba9n= =Gei ell
f9aft iie9rei9.
en- Der bon geniamin 6. Garp, BEN
gerpalter oss yla4lafes Der perun'
sladten Srau gliiabetb Wiaiams geger
bic Strabenbabn @eielli9aft sinse'
rsi6tsnS9abeneriabtlase saben &i6tel
@arter's 8eIdwprene einen Wabr'
fpru9 gu 8uniten Der @eielli6aft ab
Ser &ldger bat au9 nod bic SoltsI
Su 5ablen.
Mus be M Sri m | n a LIZ er | d I
6rant SapOr, Al, bes 8rOBoisb
ffabls unb Der Seblerei bei6uleiet
purte eefern bor elmer SurD i'm @rl
minal9eridt proseiiirt. Die @ei9wO
remen fanoen ben gneeflasten MIR be
Gleinoiebtabls i9uloi9, morauf ihl
Der 3i6ter, neben $1.0G @elbfraf
unb ben Soften, 81 l-Sjdhrissr Sin
iperrune i'm StaatssefdnsniB beriir
tbeilte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
Gin Sataiaon Solaatem idJsin
bod bier tationirt 3a mersen.

@ls 8etpeis, baB Der pfan oes
4riegsiefretdrs Elm Battalion SoIoaten
bier su itatiOniren, nidt aufssseben ift,
mag sslten, bab MaiorMadlin, unter
oeiIen COMMANDO Die hiefse &efruti=
runss-StatiOn ffebt, auf cine bies besiis=
li@eAnfrase. OBJ er einen bier Isitssnom=
menen Deierteur nod Chicago fenoen
folle, aus Waibinston bic Mntport er.
balten bat, beniIben bier gu bebalten
uno bem @cmmanoeur bss fir Snbia=
napolis beifimmien Batainous su ii6er-
gsben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
Ior ben Nueen ibres 8rdu=
tigams erf1offeu.

&enKe1ar Sno., 81. gpril.
SRI. 2poia O. Wooo, bic abtSebn=
idbrise So9ter bes moblbabenbsn 6ar=
mers 8eorse WOOo unb ibr @erlob=
ter elmer SObniOn beluffistsn iib boz
nit, nod Sperlinsen su i6isben.
9lls Die &eibe on 2nbia fam, einen
SduB ab5useben, entlub Die Siiais
ii9 sufdllis unb Die nolle Sarotlabung
brans Der geOauernswertben in bic
re4te Sdldfe. Sbr Sob trat aussn=
blidlid Elm.
Cine bunbert MiiIipnen
ganf.
Chicago, %. Npril. 8innen
tpenisen Sasen weroen bic unterbano-
luneen betreffs elmer CONFEDERATION
Der griten National gant uno Der
0tetropolitan 8ant su gnoe eefiibrt
tperoen.
Sie grfe National 8anf piro bas
san3e 8eiddft Der lebteren, Die idmmt=
li9en Sepoiiten etc. abIorbiren. Sie
gant pirb Johann Depofiten in Der
SObe bon 100 MiQionsn auf;upsiien
baben.
Cine junge Srau in 8ra3il
BON orei bitten Iber=
f allen, fortaef 9leppt
unb um $500 be-
Serre 8 aute, Sno., %. glpril.
Grau Sames Barter, Die junse Satin
bes Gisentbiimers bes Seder Sauies in
Brazil wuroe gefern Ibeno, ais iie
auf cine Seitenftrabe binaussetreten
mar, BON 0rei Mdnnetn iiberfalen.
Sieielben i6leppteu iie na9 elmer
eitise bunbert Yarbs entfsrnt.n sin=
iamen alep, serI9nitten ibre 9leiber
unb bur6iu1ten bieielben na9 einem
pOrtemonnaie, wel9es $500 in Sant=
noten entbielt. gla9bem iie ii4 bes-
lelben bemd4tist batten, idlsppten iie
bic biz auf ben Sob erf1refte 6rau
nod cine grDbe Strefe ipeiter uno
bann iiberlieben iie iie ibrem S9idial.
! gti4t serinse Iufresuns bemddtiete
iid Der gepobner i'm Stdbt6en unb
cine aus fiinfsis betuaffnetsn Mdnnern
befebenbs partie ma4te ii9 AT Die
Ierfolgung Der 8anbiten.
gntieblide Golgen elmer
Grplpfion elmer Soo o.
Waf ie RS Spntdne.
g belbppille Snb., %. Npril.
Sn Der bena6barten Srtfdaft Gair=
/ lanb ipollte gehern Der ereiie Gonbitor
%. 6. &pbertion feline Sobapaiier=
SSontdne fir Die Saiion in Srbnang
{ brinsen er purbe BEL Der 9lrbeit bon
, ieinem Glsrt Wilbur pea unteritibt,
t tpdbrenb feline gntelin Nba Simeon
. 3uidaute. Ser alte Mann rar eerabe
i'm gesrifi. einen Sebdlter 3u iiilen,
.als plOyli9 cine furdtbare grploiion
, erfol9te. 8eibe Wdnner tpurben melt
. fortsei9lsubert uno einem jsbsn bon
|. ibnen tpurbe bas re9te Sein nabeau
: bonn &O1per abseriiien, 10 oaB 9lmpu=
tationen pOrgenommen toerben muBten.
, @dbrsnb Der junge pea Die Operation
iiberiiano, baudte &Obertion, tpdbreno
: Die @erste Die Nmputation pornabmen,
! ieinen Geiif aus. Sas 2inb fam nit
; elmer YerleBuns am redten SUP bapon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
Sie Noble etr.=8rade far.
umii9er erflart.

Sie iiber Die Geleiie Der Big Sour
gabn fiibrenbe Bride an Der Noble
Ctr. iit fir unii4er erfldrt tporoen
unb Der poli3eidef bat gOrfebrunssn
setrOHen, 'oab giemano mebr Die
Bride paiiiren lam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22

Ser boie Wetterma9er bort oben i'm
Maiefic @ebGuoe bat angetinoiat,
baB mOrsen @beno 6roft eintreten
wiro. Gin umi9pun9 in Der Sem=
peratur miro fi6 bereits mOrsen frii1
bemertbar MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
g |!

Cine falte g9eae in 9lusit9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
$54.t5-GoS Mm8eleS- -$54.15
bia Wonon Noute,
Xereinigun8 Der Tranen &luts.

XerttIlt8un8 Der 6railen &Iubs.
Biaette tuerben bonn 19. big 81. Mpril
perfauft. S9lieBli9e &iidfabrt Be.
fnrdnft auf ben Is. SUM-. Yribileg
fur perf9iebene 3meislinien. Sir
gin3elabeifen iuenbe man I'D an Nonou
Mssnten oser f&reibe an
q. g. aIseo, 3. q. u.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22
9oaano.
8 mas 9 Ii n fti9er lauten Die
Ha6rihteu.

Sm SaaG %. Npril. Den
jiin9iten gta9ri9ten aus S6loB Goo
5ufolse, 1T oas Sefinoen Der 96nisin
elm befrieoisenbes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-22

spun9en mdrer, gfi9t 1nionsarbei=
tern Sampf 81 liefern. glud Die @e=
iebe bieies 2anoes entbalten nihts,
mas einen @eri9tsbof ermdGtisen
tOnnte, Die Nusfiibruns eines ipe3ifi=
i4en @rbeitsfontratts bur1 ginbalts=
befebl su er3uinsen. gs mag &aum
iein fur einen proseB auf Sdaoener=
Jap, aber fein 8eridtsbof fann einen
Wann swingen, gu arbeiten, ielbit ipenn
oerielbe nit einem Nrbeitseber bas Nb=
tommen setrofen bat, auf cine be-
liimmte 3eit ;u arbeiten."
Sie vWiaiam g. Sunsclaus @om=
panp" pa. am Montag bic 2o6nicala
Der gaui9reiner untersei9net, iporaui
eine nambafte InSab! Der 2eute Die
9lrbeit wieoer aufsenommen. baben.
Mtan bat @runb our Nnnabms, oat
almdbli6 idnlmtlibe gontractoren bic
SObnlcala unteraei9nen weroen UNI
baB Der Streif i'm 2aufe Der nd6iten
Sage iein gnbe finbet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04
UNION MEN EXPLAIN.
In Series of Letters Why They Do Not
Attend Church,

| CHICAGO, Oct. S--The reasons why
worklngmen do not belong to the
church were related in a symposium OF
letters sent from members OF Chicago
labor unions and read by the Rev.
Rov B, Guild. at meeting of the Fed
Grated churches of the West Side last
night
The opinions of the union men were
classified by Mr.. Guild into II heads,
ranging from criticisms on the alleged
prevailing atmosphere to be found In
the houses of worship to the principal
desire of the workingmen to spend the
day in their own manner,
The Rev. Mr. Guild found, however,
that the non-attendance Of the work
man as a general thing is not from alb
sence Of religious feeling. In his let
ter of inquiry he asked the writers
opinion of Jesus Christ and the majo-
ritv of the replies indicated a deep
lying spirit of reverence. Only one
answer contained any sign Of disre-
spect. and many said that Christ rep
resented a pure type Of union man.
Several criticised the modern sermon,
and said that the gospel was pesent-
ed in an indlgestible manner
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04

John MarkIe, the independent coal
mine operator. said
If you desire the anthracite coal ii
be placed on the market quickly. take
the necessary steps at once and put
the federal troops in the fields. and
give to those desiring work the proper
protection"
The following statement was made
to the president by The official repre-
sentatives Of the miners union. which
says:
We have. after most careful con-
slderation, decided to propose re-
sumption of the coal mines. We are
not prompted to suggest this course
because of any doubts of justice OF our
claims. We areable to continue the
struggle indefinitely. but, confident Of
our ability to demonstrate to any im-
partial tribunal the equity of our de-
mands for higher wages ana an in.
proved environment, we propose that
the issues eliminating In this strike
shall be referred to yourself and TO
your own selection. and agree to ac-
cede to your awards upon all or any
of the questions involved"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04
Calls For Protection and Points Out Presidents
Constitutional Rights.
Stand Taken by Owners is Shown to Be De-
termined and Defiant Terrible Struggle
Impending.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-President
George F. Baer. Of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad, made statement
| in which he said:
| There are from 5000 to 1000 men
at work in the mining and preparing
of coal. They are abused, assaulted.
injured and maltreated by the United
Mineworkers They can only work
under the protection of armed guards.
Thousands Of other workmen are de-
tered from working by the intimida-
ton, violence and crimes inauguratad
by the United Mineworkers, over
whom, John Mitchell, whom you in
vited US to meet, is the chief.
There is terrible reign OF lawless-
ness ami crime there. Only the lives
and property Of the secret. oathbound
order, which declared that the locals
should have full power to supend op-
erations at the collieries, cntil the nom
union men joined their order. is safe.
Every effort Is made 10 prevent the
mining of coal. and when mined, Mitch
ellis men dynamite the bridges and
the tracks and by all manner of vio-
|lence try to prevent its shipmen. to
the relief Of the public. (
IF the power Of Pennsylvania is in
sufficient to re-establish the reign of
law. the constitution of the United
St1tes requires the president, when
requested by the legislature and the
governor, to suppress the domestic
violence.
Government is a contemplate faM-
ure if it can only protect the lives and
|PAOPStty duN SCSuAC thC SOluApit cA
the people by compromising with the
breakers Of law and the instigators
of violence and crime.
We decline to accept NJ. Mitchell's
offer to let our men work on the
terms he names.
We will add to our offer TO continue
the wages existing at the time of the
strike and to take up with each col
liery and adjust any grievenace, this
further condition: If employers and
employees at any particular colliery
cannot reach u satisfactory adjustment
Of any alleged grievance, 1t shall be re-
ferred to the judges Of the court OF
common pleas of the district in which
the colliery is situated for final deter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04
STATE BUILDING SITES.
Are BEING Allotted TO the st, Lot Ia
Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.--A banquet was
rendered last night by the Business
Mems League at the Mercantile Club
to the governors and commissioners
who attended the ceremonies OF allot-
ing sites for state buildings at the
Louisiana purchase exposition, The
visitors returned TO their homes to-
day
l. C. Baker, Of ST, Louis, has recetw-
ed request from Governor Toole. of
Montana, to accept for him and the
Montana commission the site allotted
to that state, The site will probably
be allotted In few days, together
with the sites for Utah, West Virginia
and New Hampshire.
A letter was received from Governor
Hunt, of Porto Rico, who Is now In
New York City, that he was unable TO
attend the allotment ceremonies this
week and he asks that the site be re-
served for that island
The government s5,OOO,0OO approprin-
ton will soon boone available to the
Exposition Company The City of st.
Louis has deposited all Of Its s5,OOO,CO
and subscribers to the S5.oOO.OOO of Ex-
position Company stock are paying
their obligations so rapidly that all of
the s15,OOO,OOO will soon be in the treas.
ury Of the, company
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04
UNION MAN FINED BY UNIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct 2-W. r. Francis,
business agent Of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, has been IN
ed 5000 ty the point arbitration con!-
mittee of the un'hn and employers be.
cause he ordered recent strike OF
ironworkers on the Rock Islnd depot.
Francis called out the men because
the contractors gave the building OF
a "traveler" to the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners. AS result work
was stopped on buildings that ne to
cost over s9OOO0OO.
The strike involved iron men, hod
carriers. hosting engineers, carpent-
ers and bricklayers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Judge Refuses to Naturalize
japanese.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-After vainly
searching for some legal precedent
that would justify different decision
Judge Carter has refused TO grant
naturalization papers to Lee Guy Dear
japanese, who made application with
a view to becoming citizen of the
United States.
The statute on naturalization,
said Judge Carter, "reads that any
free white man or any native of Afti-
en- or any alien of African descent may
be naturalized. but that does not ap-
ply to Mongolians, and a Japanese is
surely a Mogolian,"
The only desision bearing directly
on the case which Judge Carter could
find was one made by a Massachusetts,
court and that was to the effect that
an application from such source
could not be granted,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04
The President Makes An Eloquent Ap-
peal to Both Sides.
Calls For Humanity Suggests Reason Points to
Patriotism = Breach Between Employers and
Miners as Wide as Ever.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.--The great
coal conference between the presdent
and the representatives OF the opcrat-
ORR ana miners came 10 an end al the
temporary White House at 4;55 o'clock
this afternoon with a failure TO reach
an agreement.
Apparently the rock upon which the
conference split was the recognition
Of the miner uu'on. President Roos"-
Welt had urged the contending parties
TO cease the strife in the interest of
public welfare. The miners, through
President Mitchell. OF the union, had
expressed their willingness 10 submit
their differences to arbitration. the
tribunal TO be named by the president.
and TO enter into an agreement to
abide by the terms fixed by such ar
blratIon for period OF one to Ave
years. and employers through presi-
dents Of the railroad companies and
prominent mine operators. had square,
" refused the arbitration, and had
denounced the miners labor organIza-
tlon as lawless and anarchistlc body,
with which they could have no deal
ings, They had demanded the federal
troops TO ensure complete protection
to the, workers and their families In
the mining region. and court proceed
Ings against the miners union, and
had offered II the men returned to
work. to submit their grievances at
x:;x::x.;xaxnx;;x;sxt;xaxaxax::x1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04
LACK OF CARS.

DENVER, Oct. S-The News today
says:
The tremendous demand for stock
cors with which to move livestock
from the present scanty ranges of the
West to points where feed can be had
for the winter has created a condition
IN the livestock markets of the West
never before known and one that Is
causing great loss and Inconvenience
to stockowners,
In Denver the market has been al
most paralyzed by the inability of the
railroads to supply cars to take care
Of the business done and prices have
been steadily declining, principally
because of the same reason.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04
LEADING BROKER FAILS.

NEW YORK, Oct S,--A. B. Stock
well. leading member Of the Consoli-
dated Exchange. has announced his in
ability to meet his contracts, The
amount involved is not yet known.
Stockwell was at one time a lead
ing broker in Wall street. He was as
sociated with Jay Gould, Henry NJ.
Smith. Charles ]. Osborne and Addison
Cammack. and was at one time presi-
dent of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04

tween the Missouri river and the Pa
cific coast. He was also the first pres
ident OF the Denver 4 Pacific railroad
and was prominent In other railroad
enterprises.
Mr., Hughes was born in Kentucky
and educatd for the law. which pur-
/ suit he followd with success during
periods of his life until 1898, when he
retired. He began his legal carer at
st. Josep. Mo-. and served that state
in the legislature. Mr.. Hughes death
was due to an attack Of pneumonia,
which his enfeebled condition could
not withstand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04

What. II anything. will result from
the conference Is for the indefinite
future. Today the views of the con-
tenders in the great Industrial strug-
gle were so extreme and wide apart
that there was no middle ground pos
sible. and SO the conference came TO
an end without any agreement for its
continuation.
The conference lasted six hours, in
Guiding the recess for three hours We
tween the norning and afternoon ses-
sions, taken to enable the miners ana
operators to prepare a written re-
sponse to the presidents appeal
The immediate parties to the strug-
gle saw that they will continue as
heretofore. What course the admin
istration will take next no one is pre-
pared to say. One of the operators as
he left the White House was asked re-
gardinG this and he replied:
''If any one knows what the presi-
dent will do next, that Is more than l
know"
Fourteen men, in cluding the presi-
dent, were at the temporary White
House during the momentous confer
ence. President Mitchell and three Of
his district leaders represented the
miners. and five railroad men and one
independent mine operator, the en-
ployers
,.sxx..x.e~s.~s.vA.w..v.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04
PORTUGAL BUYS CATTLE.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Many cattle
formerly were exported from Portugal
to England and France. Now, says a
Times dispatch from oporto by way Of
London. the tables were turned and
oxen of English breed are being Inn
ported from Buenos Ayres. Two ship
ments have just been sold to the mu-
nicipality of Lisbon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-04
NEWFOUNDLAND TREATY.


NEW YORK. Oct. 3-SIr Cavtndish
Boyle, governor Of Newfoundland. has
arrived here on his way to England,
He is going there on a personal visit
uartly, but largely to discuss with
members of the British government
the political conditions Of Newfound-
land.
Newfoundland expects" he said,
to derive great benefit from the reci-
procity treaty which it Is hoped the
premier. Sir Robert Bond, will succeed
in negotiating with the United States