davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20

1027s: N J. Central. 191: N. Y. Central, 1597l; Penna., 15115; St. L. x S. F.. res: preferred, S3; second preferred, 741s: St. Paul, 1721s; So. Pac., 6S12:
 Union Pac. 1072s; Anal Copper, GAS: Anaconda. 112: Sugar, 12S4; U. s. Steel, 42$i; preferred, 93; Western Union, 94;
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
BONDS.

Refunding 2's, registered and coupon, 1G93s; 3's, registered. 10S$l; coupon, 1c912; new 4's, registered, 13S; coupon. 13914; old 4's, registered and coupon, 111h: 5's, registered, 1O5A coupon, 107.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

Paup Capital sl6N Surplus and Undivided Profits sn@W B. T. W. L. B.
  6n all eIieks T. Chamer FrankAn ~ - - - - -
Arizona republican., 1902-04-20
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL B.

 F. P5e5e8t @ is President
  '0hh C' Herh0 r. o A Long Distance Telephone 5S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
THE N. Y. CONVENTION
The Only Republican Difference Is
on the Nomination for Lieu
tenant-Governor.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 22.-If it were
not for some differences over the nomi-
nation Of lieutenant governor and less
serious ones over the nomination for sec
rotary of state, there would be positive
apathy here this morning, the day pre-
ceding the state republican convention.
Many delegates are on the ground.
There is little or no change in the
situation concerning the ticket. It was
said to-day that George R. Sheldon, Of
New York city, has pledges which would
give him on the first ballot 345 votes out
Of 974. Kings county will cast 1870 votes
for Norman S. Dixie, unless he is with
drawn. Should Mr.. Sheldon fail to re-
ceive a majority on the first ballot, Kings
county, it is believed, would switch on the
second ballot and join Wayne and Qnon-
daga, in voting for Timothy L. Woodruff.
the present incumbent The general
opinion, however, this morning was that
by the time nominations are to be made
there will be but one candidate for lieu
tenant governor, George R. Sheldon.
Senator Platt speaking Of the lieuten-
ant governOrship to-day, said:
Mr.. Woodruff will lot be the candidate
Of the convention. 1t would be poor policy
indeed, to get the people into the belief
that one person can confiscate an office
for an indefinite period. Mr.. Woodruff
has been treated in an unprecedently gen.
erous way by his party and 1 believe the
present furry is by ill-advised friends Of
his ..-,,
Who, in your Judgment will be the
candidate?'
Il presume Mr.. Sheldon. I find that the
delegates mainly for him.
When shown Mr.. Platt's statement,
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff said that
he had announced repeatedly that he was
not candidate and he now declared tina t
he would not accept nominal ton under
any circumstances.
"Other than this he added, eff all
my friends in the party and that includes
Senator Platt would withdraw their OBJ
lection to my nomination and advise me
to accept it. I might do so. 1 have no
idea at all that they will do this At the
same time, I cannot stop my personal
friends from mentioning me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

called attention to the fact that the Min
.neapolis .millers were manufacturing flour
under adverse conditions and demon
strated the correctness of their statements
by submitting figures in detail Whlch
plainly indicated the advantages enjoyed
by millers elsewhere and especially mill
ers in the United Kingdom.
'.While it Is true that the output OF the
Minneapolis mills averaged over l5,O0O,-
900 barrels annually, We must not over
look the fact that the entire country could
be supplied with all the flour that is re-
uuired, even If every mill in Minneapolis
should be shut down for an entire year.
Our percentage is small compared with
the enormous aggregate of the other mills
throughout the country
Minneapolis mills have been able to
maintain their supremacy by their COM
plete and thorough organization, together
with the large amount of capital per-
nanently invested in the trade here. If
conditions here are disturbed, there is
danger of our trade going elsewhere, be-
cause the trade can easily be supplied
from other mills 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say that there are enough mills
outside Of Minneapolis to grind, every
bushel of wheat raised in the United
States. If the mills In Minneapolis shut
down for any period, there must of neces-
sity be a further curtailment of our ex-
port -four and corresponding increase In
the shipment of wheat" ~.
Since the conference Of May II the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

operatives efforts have been directed to-.
wards bringing the flour mill men Of the
country together in an international union.
The movement would naturally begin at
Minneapolis. the largest milling center.
The meeting was called to open this morn
ing. .' -... ...r
Without any recognition of the attempt
to form an international union, the en-
ployes had meeting yesterday afternoon
to discuss their affairs and especially the
eight hour proposition. It was decided to
strike next Monday unless an eight hour
day is granted by the employers. A COM
nittee of five was appointed yesterday by
the men to confer with the employers and
carry on the negotiations. 1t is expected
that conference will be arranged for
tomorrow.
At present the flour mills of the city
are operated In the twenty hour shifts
from noon till midnight and from mid
night till noon. AS the men have from
one hour to an hour and a half off for
their meals, the actual working day Is
reduced to something less than eleven
hours These hours apply to the grind
ers, boilers, oilers, sweepers, and. in fact,
all the inside men except the packers and
nailers. The latter are already on the
eight-hour basis, being worked in three
shifts The pay of the grinders and bolt
ers is SO per day, of packers and nailers
s2.75, and of the roustabouts 81 per day.
These are said to be the maximum wages
5-------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
EIGHT HOURS !.
IN The MILLS
Local Flour Mill Operatives Vote in
Favor of Demanding a Shorter
Working Day.
Big Millers Do Not Oppose the Short
er Day If Wages Are Pro-
4 portionate. =
The Local Issue Precipitated Inop-
portunely for National Union
Just Being Organized.

On the very eve of the inauguration of
q movement TO unite all the flour mill
empolyes Of the country into one compact
organizat ton for the purpose of securing
a. uniform scale Of wages and other con-
cessions, the local mill operatives nave
suddenly thrown everything into confusion
bv threatening a strike unless the eight
hour day is at once put into effect in the
flour mills of Minneapolis.
This decision was reached at meeting
of 600 men yesterday, the vote, according
to those who attended the meeting, stand
ing three to one in favor of the demand
for shorter day.
Inasmuch as the relations between the
mill operatives and the management Of
the big mills have always been most cor
dial, it is not believed that serious dis
agreements will be permitted at this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
GETTING ON THE BAND WAGON

AS a matter of fact, the big millers are in
no way opposed to the eight-hour day.
But they believe that they should pay
eight hours wages for eight hours work.
i The MiIIers' Position.
A prominent miller said to-day:
ION May II a committee of men in the
employ Of the big milling companies,
consisting of millers, millwrights, oilers,
machine tenders, sweepers, etc., called at
the respective offices to talk over the
question Of reducing the hours of labor.
1.-THE committee were unanimous in
their desire to have the hours reduced, al
though attention was Gale dto the fact
that the Minneapolis millers were already
paying much higher scale Of wages
than other milling centers Of the United
States. In fact, the men acknowledged
without reservation that no milling CEN
ter In the world was paying anywhere
near the wages now being paid by Min
neapolis milllers. . 49,.
1.-THE plea for shorter. hours was based
on the general adoption Of eight hours
for days labor and the fact that the
present system of ten and one-half hours
actual labor frequent meant twelve hours
in the mill, owing to inability of the men
to reach home for supper or breakfast
in the one and one-half hours allowed.
.'We informed the men that we were
quite willing to adopt the eight-hour
schdule when the scale Of wages in other
sections was brought up to a parity with
what we are now paying, but it would be
impossible for the Minneapolis millers to
grant their request for eight hours labor
at the present wages paid for ten and
half hours-the difference would
omount to nearly 100000 per annum,
based on the annual average production.
Local Wages LIBERAL.
1.-THE milling companies Of Minneapolis
have always paid, and to-day are paying,
80 per cent higher scale of wages than
any other milling center in the country
or the world. Duluth, Milwaukee, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, New York CITY, Rochester
and st. Louis millers all pay 80 per cent
less than we do, while country millers,
both in Minnesota and elsewhere, pay a
still lower scale.
'The milling companies of Minneapolis
do not object to eight-hour shifts, pro-
vided the operative millers, will accept the
same rate of wages per hour as they now
receive, or even a slight advance over
this rate but the millers Of Minneapolis
do object to paying the same wage per
day of eight hours as we are now paying
for twelve hours, unless mills in other
cities pay on the same basis. !.
"Our export business is drifting away
from u.s. and already we feel the keen
competition Of mills more favorabiy stu
ated, both as to the supplies of wheat.
cost Of power and cost of labor A recent
issue OF the Liverpool Milling Journal
.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

Justi of Chicago commissioner of the Illinois
Coal Operators association.
"Arbitration from tie Point of View of an
Arbitrator" f. W. Job Of Chicago, chairman Of
the BOARD of Arbitration of the State of Illinois.
Discussion opened by Avery c. Moore, mining
and Investments Grangeville Idaho.
8 p. m.-Expositon Building.
'Some Views on Arbitration Frank P. Sar-
gent of Washington, d. c., commissioners, Blu
of immigration.
us Compulsory Arbitration Inevitable?" John
Bates Clark, professor OF econm1cs, Columbia
university, New York
employers VS.. Employees" E. Sutro, of E.
Sutro & Son, Philadelphia
This evening at GAS the doors Of the
exposition building will be thrown open
for the national conference of employer
and employee Mayor David P. Jones will
DR.. Marion D. Shutter Governor S. R.
Van SAINT will make the address of well
come after which will be held the cleo
ton Of officers and perfection of tenn
porary organization. A..
Arrivals began yesterday morning. To-
day headquarters in the West hotel was
we'll filled with delegates and interested
persons.
Carroll I. Wright, of Washington,
United States commissioner Of labor
was the guest of John B. Gilfllan yester-
day at Minnetonka and this afternoon
at luncheon at the Minneapolis club. Mr.
Wright will leave tonight for the east
after delivering his address, us There q
Solution to the Labor Question:
Congressman John F. Finerty of Chi
cago and James O'Connell. president Of
the international Machinists' union, came
yesterday morning. Mr.. O'Connell is also
member of the executive board of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cushnlan Wheeler, So
cal secretary Of the Shepard company of
Providence, R. l., came this morning and
is at the West. Others who have regis
tered at headquarters are r. B! Hale of
Hale Brothers., San Francisco; Edward
D. Brigham of Des Moines, commissioner
bureau of labor statistics; Arthur e.
Holder of Des Moines deputy commits
sioner of labor and president Of the State
Federation of Labor; Clarence E. Swick
of Chattanooga, Tenn, secretary treas
urer of the State Federation Of Labor,
representing the Chattanooga Central
Labor union; Herman Justi Of Chicago
commissioner of the Illinois Coal Opera
tors association; Joseph Molheral OF
Pittsburg, representing the Pennsylvania
Council Of the Brotherhood of Painters
Decorators and Paper Hangers Of
America; Frank J. Sheridan of Wash.
ington, special agent United States de
partment of labor. division of socia
economics; A. w. Pickett Of South Oh
City, Pa, representative Of the Plaster
! ers' union.
Delegates are registered from Mime
. Z =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
JUMPED FROM A GALLERY
Hennepin County Convict-at Still
water, Probably Insane, Attempt
ed Suicide at Noon Today.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 22.-George
Schwartz, sentenced in 1898 from Henne-
pin county to serve six years ad six
months for assault in the first degree, at
tempted suicide at the prison at noon to-
day by jumping from the fourth or fifth
gallery to the tile floor below. His thigh
was broken and he was thoroughly bruised
and shaken up. At this afternoon he
was still Unconscious. brother living on
Rondo street. st. Paul, has been sent for.
Schwartz would have been free on Oct
20. He has been acting strangely Of late
and the prison physician prescribed for
him this morning. he complaining of sick
ness. At noon when the convicts came
marching to the dining room he left the
line unobserved and was not missed until
the noise of his body striking the floor
was heard. He is 26 years old. When in
Minneapolis he served several workhouse
sentences.
The dead body of Mrs Charles stulzer,
wife of q veterinary surgeon, was found
at her residence late Saturday night by
neighbors. The coroner made an investi-
cation and discovered that she died last
Wednesday and that the fact had been
concealed by the husband who is 80 years
Of age and is in despair over his loss.
When the neighbors attempted to enter
they were repulsed and the authorities
years old and had been sick about a year
A week ago she met with an accident
which fastened her death.
John j. Green, a paroled convict who
worked for time for H. G. Farmer, was
re arrested at Eau Claire after break
ing his parole, and was brought here this
morning. He has eighteen months ia
serve. ~"
The case against young Edward Nc
Lane and Ernest Mcintyre, charged with
stealing 5000 from trunk which had been
stored, was continued to-day for two
weeks. 49, g.. .-..... r. ~ 81.
The Gazelle cleared this morning with
a tow Of logs for Charles Boettcher OF
Red Wing, and the Jessie B went out YES
terday loaded for the same point. The
Clyde and Juniata took out RATS yester.
day for Dubuque, Gutenberg and Other
points. F rt.-&
E. E. Empey, a federal prisoner sen.
fenced in Minneapolis for violating the
postiffice laws, and John Hansladen, also
sentenced from the flour city, were re
ceived at the prison this morning.
Gossip before the convention states thai
the president is certain of an endorsement,
for 1904. There is no opposition to this
plank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

sharply criticized at first glance, by west
ern republicans. The east will no doubt
indorse it. for far as it goes the east
likes it. 1t might go much further and
please them better, but a half loaf Is
better than no bread. The stand taken by
the president will prevent tariff legisla-
ton, a remedy for the trusts, in the
fifty eighth congress, and beyond that
time the country has not yet begun to
think.
Not Stirring Up Strife.
1t evidently is the presidents aim to
state his tariff views calmly and in a
way that will invite least opposition from
within his party. He has opinions, how
ever, and feels that the time Is now ripe
for making them public. He is not trying
to stir up party strife, but to conciliate.
He believes that his position is correct
and is willing to tell why he thinks so.
He hopes that republicans who at pres
ent differ from him may presently agree
with him.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
A Quiet but Busy Sunday.

Detroit, Sept. 22.-The president ar
rived here yesterday at 8 a. m. At 1890
o'clock he attended services at the Fort
Street Presbyterian church. He drove
from there to General r. A. Alger's resi-
dence, where he was entertained at lunch
con. He returned to the Cadillac soon
after o'clock, only to leave again in a
short time for drive about the city. -
During the drive he called at ST. Mary's
hospital at the wish Of Thomas K. Do
herty, local veteran Of the Spanish war,
who is dying Of consumption in the hos
pital. The president remained at Do
herty's bedside for some minutes chatting.
Then he returned to the Sadillac, where
he dined with a party of friends.
The subject of Rev. E. H. Fences SER
mon was "A Three-Fold Gospel and his
text was from First Thessalonians, H., 2.
During the services one Of the presidents.
favorite hymns, God Guard Columbia,
was sung.
Governor Bliss, Mayor Maybury and
General H. M. Duffield were the only
guests at the Alger luncheon aside from
the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
Is MOROS KILLED
And Seven of the Forts of the Ma
tives Are Captured by the
Americans.
There Were No American Casualties
in the Operations Up to
Sunday Last.

Manila, Sept. 22.-Up to Sunday the
force commanded by Captain John PERISH
ing of the Fifteenth infantry, operating
against the Moros in the island of Min
danao, had met with slight resistance in
the Macin country and had captured seven
forts. killed twenty-five and wounded
twenty Moros. There were no American
casualties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

Who Appears on To-nlght's Program Of
- the e. and e. Convention.
no lighted cigars, cigarettes or anything
of the sort will be allowed in the build
ing. A detail of police will be on hand
to handle the crowds at the entrance.
The session will open tonight at 1880
sharp Each evening the meetings will
be called promptly at the time set for
them.
Tomorrow mornings session will be at
the university. Chapel exercises will be
passed during the convention and the stu
dents will have opportunity to attend the
morning meetings In the afternoon the
session will be at the exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

apolis representing the following labor
organizations: Metal Polishers, Buffers,
Platers Brass Molders and Brass Work
ers' union; Boot and Shoe Workers
union; United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners; Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butchers Workmen; Coopers' Inter
national union. The Building Trades
Council have reported the following rep
resentatives: George b. Howey: A G.
Bainbridge A. Larson, c. T. Frye and w
H. Lyons. ~ 80 - .--
Peter Wilworth Of the Minneapolis
Coopers' local union, No. %, and Louis
Moe or the same organization, are en-
gagged In directing visitors. George G.
Gordon of the postof1ce is assistant to
Secretary Rockwell at headuua rters.
K. b. Hale, who is the junior partner of
Hale Brothers, the dry goods firm of San
francisco, an employer of over 1 900 per-
sons, expects to take back with him many
ideas cleaned from this conference. The
Hale firm is foremost In social and indus
trial betterment work among it's employees
Mr.. Hale said to-day: g IT,.
we nave practically adopted the eight hour
day, opening at and closing at 6 O'Clock We
work for the best interests of all concerned.
Inc 1dea is to have our employees do right be-
cause it is right, not because we say So We
find our people. while they do work work harder
ana the time lost OF one hour in the morning is
compensated for by an extra effort on the part
of the employees. We have for our employees a
reading room, which they may occuny during
lunch hour; library, of popular books, trained
nurse in attendance who takes care of customers,
and of employees no matter where they are in
jured. - sEe:a-
In our lunchroom, the employees can get lunch
or augment what they brought from home We
have seven holidays each year and give weeks
vacation with full pay So. r. ...
Mr. Hale thought retail stores could
close Saturday night as well as not The
majority do in his city. In the holiday
season they are open evenings about two
weeks. 80
Mr SwicA, who represents a southern
union, says the people in his part of the
country are enthusiastic over the meet
ing His, union is thoroughly impressed
or it would not have sent a delegate thus
far. Mr.. Swick does not expect results
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

to-day or tomorrow from the conference,
but they will surely come. .y4G# J..
Mr.. Brigham Of Des Moines says the
people of Iowa look forward hopefully to
the meeting, which they expect to be pro-
ductive Of results.
Chief Usher B. F. Ward has ushers Sc
cured from the ranks of labor. On Presi-
dents Day they will be assisted by fifty
men in uniform from the university bat
TALON Mr.. Ward has issued orders that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
men OF NOTE
REACH The CITY
They Have Come to Attend the Con-
vention of the Employer
and Employe.
Attendance Already Assured Means
That the Convention Will Be
All That Was Hoped.
The Convention Will Begin This
Evening, First Session Being
p Held at the Expo.
CONVENTION PROGRAM.
Monday, 7:3O p. m.

Exposition building.
Music, orchestra. .--~
Conference called to order by David P. Jones.
acting mayor of Minneapolis.
Prayer, Rev DR.. Marion u. Shutter.
Address of Welcome, Samuel r. Van SAINT,
governor of Minnesota. Z"
Election of officers and perfection of Temporal
ry organization.
Opening address, Cyrus Northrop, president of
The University of Minnesota.
lis There a Solution to the Labor Question:
Carroll D Wright, of Washington, D. c., United
States commissioner of labor
Discussion of the paper opened by Richard T.
Fly. director of the School of Economics, Politi-
cal Science. University Of Wisconsin.
Tuesday, 10 a. m.
University library building f.. -r.' r..
Arbitration, Its Uses and Abuses" Herman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
MRS. WHEELER ARRIVES.

IHer Work as a Social Secretary
portunities Of the office.
Mrs, Elizabeth G. Wheeler Of Provi-
ldence, b. T., arrived this morning and will
speak to morrow on The Opportunities of
------- e,onfinlled- on Sixth Page. $50 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

Continued on Sixth PAGE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

Continued on Sixth Page
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04
= = TOANYBODY

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q GHEAEHOAL COMR&EE,
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Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04

Another ridiculous food fad has
been brandej by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one kind
of food is needed for brain. another
for muscles, and still another for
bones. A correct diet will not only
nourish a particular part OF the
body, but it will sustain every other
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may be. it's nutriment is destroyed
by indigestion or dyspepsia You
must prepare for their appearance
or prevent their coming by taking
regular doses of Green's August
Flower, the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions A few doses aids
digestion, stimulates he liver to
healthy action, purifes the flood,
and makes you feel buoyant and Wig
orous. You can get this reliable
remedy ct the Goldsboro Drug 90.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-04

"Briggs was lucky to escape from
that boarding house fire."
eyes, fairly lucky. His wife got
out wearing his only suit of pajamas,
and now she refuses to give them
up"