davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
HEARING MUST 60 ON Independent Coal Operators Defeat Plan for a Settle
 ment Outside Com mission.
TOOK DETERMINED STAND
OBJECTED TO ANT ADJUSTMENT
 AT THIS TIME.

Declare Miners' Case weak-BeIievc
 They Were DIsheartened When sug-
 gestions for Compromise Wore Made
 Commission Should Hear the Whole
 Controversy Out-Reqnest from Wash fngton Asking All the Operators to
 Meet John Mitchell Friday Answered
 by President Bner to the Effect That
 Such Meeting Would Do No Good
 Negotiations Called Off
 New York, Nov. 25.-The plan for a settlement of the coal controversy by conference between the coal operators and the miners union met with com- plete failure this afternoon and the final adjustment of the points at issue will be again referred to the Gray com- mission.
 At g. meeting between the presidents of the coal roads and a large number of independent operators, a strong pro- test was entered by the latter against treating directly with the miners. An invitation to meet Mir. Mitchell at Washington on Friday was pre-emptor- fly declined and it was unanimously agreed that in the judgment of the op- orators, it was best for the present to go on with the hearing before the com mission. President Baer of the Read ir1cr pna1 ot tho a1IJSinp nf fha ference issued a statement showing that the negotiations were off. The statement follows:
 '"They (the private operators) met the coal presidents who had signed the re- quest to the president of the United States
 '.They presented a protest against any adjustment being made at this time, insisting that the principles in- volved were so serious and affected so many interests that it was necessary now to have the commission hear all the facts and pass it's judgment upon the whole controversy.
 MT. Simpson, as chairman, read paper, expressing their views, and oth- CT gentlemen expressed decided opin- ions.
 "In the midst of the conference, the request came from Washington to the operators of both classes to meet MT. Mitchell and his associates next Fri day morning, at 10 o'clock. The par ties present. without dissent, instructed MT. Baer to make the following an- swer:
 The conditions are such that no substantial progress can be made by the suggested meeting. The general judgment of the operators is that it will be best for the present, to go on with the hearing.'
 The list of operators present besides those who signed the protest, included, according to the statement issued by MT. Baer, Lewis A. Riley president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation com pany and MT. Taylor of the St. Clair Coal company. They are called ''oper- ators from other regions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Details of tine Con ference.

New York, Nov. 25.-The independent coal operators protested to-day to the coal carrying roads against the pro- posed plan to settle differences with the United Mine Workers One of the reasons advanced by the independent operators is that such a settlement up- on the basis suggested would forever establish the power and perpetuate the injustice perpetrated by the United Mine Workers
 The following statement was given out this afternoon by c. D. Simpson, representing the independent operators:
 Scranton, Nov. P, 1902. ''To Messrs. Baer, Thomas, Truesdale,
 Olyphant, Fowler and Walter, pres
 idents:
 "Gentlemen: The undersigned indi- vidual coal operators, whose product is carried over one or the other of your respective railroads, having learned that efforts are being made to effect settlement of the questions now before the anthracite coal strike commission on which the individual coal operators have been made a party at the request of the commission, and a number of your corporations, beg leave respect fully to enter their vigorous protest against any such settlement to be made at this time and set forth the following among many reasons:
 i've believe that such a settlement at this time and upon the basis sug gested, would forever establish the power and perpetuate the injustice per- petrated by the United Mine Workers,
 ''2-That such a settlement would be, in the eyes of the public, confession that we have heretofore been guilty of all the offenses charged against us by the said mine workers.
 "3-That we have, and believe that you believe, such a perfect and con- plete defense to the allegations made by the complainants before the com mission, that any money award the commission would render would be far less than the amount we understand that it is proposed to concede, especial ly to miners and laborers.
 "4-That aside from any money con-
 lContinued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
GOULD'S REJOINDER.,
Harriman's Circular Called an Engen~
 ious Perverssom m of the Truth.

New York, Nov. 25-Mr Gould's ex- pected rejoinder to the circular issued yesterday by Edwin Hawley and F. H. Hartman relative to the use of his name in sending out requests for prox- ies to be used at the approaching cleo tion of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany was given out tonight in the form of statement made to the press MT. Gould declares the circular in ques- ton to be, lin some respects, direct misstatement of facts and in others an ingenious perversion of truth and ex- presses the conviction that it was sent out in order to secure control of the property by Messrs. Hawley and Harri- man to the exclusion of himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
HEALTH OF GEAR GOOD.
Count Casstnt Received Assuring Dis-
 patches Only Monday.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, speaking to- day of the reports from St. Petersburg relative to the czar, said:
 'The statements contained in the press dispatch from St. Petersburg per- taining to the czar can have no founda- ton. For instance, it is stated among other things that his ministers made certain remonstrances. Under no cir cumstances would the ministers take any such action. Without going into details I will say that the statements are all entirely unfounded. As for the czar's health received dispatches only yesterday which state that he is in the best O. health.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
HAVANA STRIKE AT AN END
DECLARED OFF BY THE CENTRAL I
 LABOR UNION.
A Complete Resumption of Work Ex- pected To-day-Gemerat Gomez Given Credit for Efrecting the Settlement Told the Linton That Its Action tn Calling Ont the Men Was a Revolu- tton and Not a Strike.

Havana, Nov 25.-The Central Labor Union decided tonight to call off the strike and con1mittees were appointed to inform the various unions of this de- cision. There will probably be com plete resumption of work tomorrow
 Much of the credit for the settlement of the strike is due to General Gomez, who headed the committee who con- suited to-day with the members of the Havana Commercial company, against which the strike was first directed. Af- ter the conference General Gomez and the majority of the committee express ed themselves satisfied at the stand that the company had taken. The managers maintained that they had not discriminated against Cuban appren- tices, the fact being that the company's s books showed over 90 per cent. of their apprentices were Cubans. The com p1Ily "oulu Ildlitdlll GNSIi lllCiGdSe this ratio but it refused to treat with the Central Labor Union in matters pertaining to their employees. The managers said they were always ready to meet a committee made up from workers from their factories and they agreed to open the factories again if the men returned to work
 General Gomez and the committee af- rewards met the labor union commit tee and the old warrior did not spare words in his condemnation of the ac- tion of the union in calling out the workmen. He said it was a revolution and not strike and that the war vet erans stood ready to take up arms in support of the government in order to maintain order. That ended the strike as far as the Central Labor Union was concerned. It did not care to brave General Gomez's wrath and word was sent out as soon as possible to have the men return to work. There may be some difficulty with the local unions but the backbone of the strike is broken and tomorrow will undoubted- ly see most of the laborers at work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Four Traa,aps Arr%sted

Special Railroad Officer Thomas Me- Carthy arrested four young tramps in the railroad yards last night and charg- ed them with trespassing on railroad property. They came in on freight train Mo- 562 from New York and they were en route for Providence, R. I. They gave the names of John Forsy, Charles E. Baker, Edward H. Fogarty and Ed ward Rogers. They will all appear in court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Silk Waists.

We have just 100 of these waists, made of peau de cygne in all the newest shades, made with tucked front and back, new bishop sleeve, with vide bell cuff, S, es.
 Waists made of botany cloths cloth in all the leading shades, tucked front and back, stock collar, Sl.95.
 Waists made of fine quality of brilliantine, tucked front and back, black, white and blue, $2.os.
 Waists made of fine quality French flannel with plaid silk piping and buttens, slot seams in front and back, $l.05.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK.
Accepts Invitation to Preside at n Meet-
 lug in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Former Presi- dent Cleveland has accepted an invita- ton to preside at a public meeting to be held here on December Il, in the interests of the Berean Manual Train ing and Industrial School for Colored People. MT. Cleveland will make an address. Among the other speakers will be former Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith, Colonel A. c. Mcclure and Booker T. Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
HIS LEG CRUSHED.
William J. Morton Struck by an
 Engine.

William T. Morton, twenty-nine years old of 1O7 Starr street, an employe at Winchester's had his right leg crushed almost to the knee at about 9:45 o'clock last evening. He attempted to cross the net work of tracks at the Union depot when switch engine came along, knocked him down and running over his right leg and foot crushed it. He was taken to the New Haven hospital in the ambulance, where the crushed member was amputated just below the knee. It is not thought there are any internal injuries and strong hopes of his recovery are entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Outlook for German Tariff Bill

Berlin, Nov. 25.--The Tageblatt to- day prints a double leaded statement to the effect that a compromise on the tariff bill is about to be reached be- tween the government and the agra rians, but conservative sources of in- formation fail to confirm the report and represent the situation as being as con- fused as eyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
WtH Arrest Buii-Fight Promoters.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 25.--Conven- ton hall directors and all concerned with the bull fight advertised to be giv- ell on Thanksgiving night are t. be ar rested the moment the event begins, ac- cording to statement made to-day by County Marshal Maxwell Notwith- standing popular protest against the fight and the positive statement of the chief of police that it would not be per- mitted the hall directors are going ahead with the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Some Late Arrests Last Night.

John Morton is charged with throw ing three stones which broke three windows in P. Kernan's saloon at 68 State street last night. James A. Mar ten was charged with embedding a suit of clothes. A year ago he left town and returning was brought into this city from West Haven, where he was arrested on the old warrant. William Wilson was arrested, charged with stealing the coat of a man he brought home on Meadow street early this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
N>tto be President of the Leh,sh

New York, Nov 25.-President George F. Baer of the Philadelphia and Read ing to-day denied the report that he has been elected president of the Lehigh Valley, to take the place of President Walter, who esigned last week. When MT Baer was asked whether the report was true, he replied: No; and I never will be president of the Lehigh Valley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
MItchelitO "a rite a Book

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 25.-President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, is to write book. He an- nounced this to a company of personal friends in this city Sunday evening. It will deal with the question of capital and labor, and give the detailed history of the 1900 and 1902 strikes. A Chicago firm is to be his publisher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
COLONEL OCHILTREE DEAD.

Expires of Heart Trouble nt Hot
 Springs, Va.
 Hot Springs, Va. Nov. 25.-Colonel Thomas Ochiltree died here at 1 o'clock to-day of heart trouble. He had been in a sinking condition since yesterday morning. He was conscious this morn ing, but soon grew much worse and soon lost consciousness again. He died without pain. Arrangements for his funeral will be made by friends in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Chtle-Argentime Boundary Award,

London, Nov. 25.-The British award in the boundary arbitrat tion between Chile and Argentine consists of com- promise between the claims of the two countries The area in dispute amount ed to 58,374 square miles. The award gives Chile about 33,534 square miles and Argentina about 24,S40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Tower Says Czag is Weil.

Vienna, Nov. 25.--Ambassador Charle- magne Tower has arrived here from Li- vidia, where he was received in fare- well audience by the czar. He said to the representative of The Associated Press: "The czar and czarina are both enjoying the best possible health"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
cnrneg c Passes Birthday in Bed

London, Nov. 25,--To-day was An drew Carnegie's birthday. He passed a quiet day in bed and received many kind messages of congratulations from intimate friends. He hopes to sail for America in a fortnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
petticoats.

If you need one for Thanks giving, the McGee adjustable yoke i'll satteen, mohlir, moreen and silk, furnish per lection in this garment, prices S1. 30 to IS co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
 Minister Wu stlas.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.--Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese minister, sailed for China to-day on the steamship Hong Kong Maru.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

Constantinople, Nov. 25-It is rumored that the Turkish council has resolved to reject the application made by Great Brit ain for permission to establish a coaling station at Bussorah, the principal Turkish port of the Persian gulf. 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Howe & StetsOn.
Coats, Suits, Furs, etc.
Special prices for the day before Thanksgiving.
Furs for,,Thanksgiving

LII ; HUI NdaaNSgiFMS and a remarkable collection of them, too, both for women and children, in sets and sepa- rate pieces. Boas
 In French Coney,
 Sable >opossur1,
 Sable Isabella Fox,
 Silver Fox, Grey Squirrel,
 German Marten,
 Prices $s. 50 to $40. .00 Scarfs
 In French Coney,
 Rver Mink,
 Electric Seal,
 Sable Opossum, Brazilian Beaver,
 Stone Marten,
 Genuine Skunk
 Genuine Mink, Genuine Ma ten. &
 Prices 9sc to $e5. .00 Muffs to match. Children's Sets. In White Lamb,
 White Angora,
 Grey Lamb,
 Steel Tipped Angora, Lamb and Angora. CoIlarette and Muff. In Imitation Ernine,
 Blue Hare,
 Chinchilla Hare,
 Sable Hare, : Stone Marten Hare, Natural Muskrat,
 Natural Opossum,
 White Thibet.
 Prices 0Sc to $6. 30 the set Knit Goods. Our knit goods department is showing complete line of everything in knit wear Jackets, with and without sleeves capes, Hoods, Skirts, Shawls, Fascinators, Sweaters, at prices from the lowest to the highest. @..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Howe & Stets0n.
Our Coat Room

is supplied with novelties ill the Monte Carlo, Norfolk, three quarter. and full length coats You will want a coat for yourself for Thanksgiving. Come and look over our line.
 Children's Coats
 If you need to fit out the little ones for Thanksgiving, we offer a number of choice coats at prices far below what they would cost elsewhere. They are the same coats that we have been selling at from $5,oo to $1o.oo. For our Thanksgiving sale we have divided them into three lots, which we price as follows:
 Lot I, $S. co
 Lot 2, 400
 Lot }, DUO
 This is just half their value Sizes are ?, 3, 4 and 5. There is a good assortment of styles. Come early on Wednesday, as the let is not large one, and they cannot last long.
 Misses Coats.
 These are sample coats from Goldstein & L vy's, Fifth Avenue, New York. All samples are made with great care. A purchase of one of these coats means that you get an extra fine coat at abou one half price. Afew left-sizes 6 to I6.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
PROFESSOR OLARK,s DENIAL.
Did Not Say a Man With Family Could
 Save om $500 Year.

Save on $500 a Year.
 Chicago, Nov. 25.-Professor Charles Clark of Northwestern university says there is no truth in the published re- port quoting him as having said that on a salary of $500 a year an unskilled workman can keep a family in comfort and save money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Suits.
Women's Tailor-Made
 Suits.

Our selling of suits has been enormous this season. We are continually buying. so oar supply is always large. We have today line starting at $Io.oo and running lip to $50. co.
 A special line of zibeline suits has just arrived in black and oxfords-the same suits we sold earlier in the season for $37.5 50, which we shall sell at S25.0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Shirt Waist Suits

in silk, velvet and broadcloth, from Sl4.75 to S50.00.
 Also, waists made of of silk, velour velvet, in blue or black with white dot. with duchess front and stock collar, S5.o8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
In Store for Those Who Doubt.

In Store for Those Who Doubt.
When you read that a sufferer of many
years standing has been completely re-
stored to health by using Smiths Cure-all,
you are inclined to doubt the statement
and, in fact, have no belief in 1t whatever.
The reason for this is that so much is
claimed for the Cure-all it is impossible
for anyone to believe it; If the advertiser
confined his claims to the curing of one
disease, as do the proprietors Of Pyramid
Pile Cure, readers would have much more
faith in published testimonials. Those
familiar with this great remedy know that
testimonials as to its merit may be relied
upon implicitly, also that the cures
brought about by its use are little short
Of marvellous. The genuineness Of the
Is but one of thousands received .
II had a, friend who had used one box of
50 cent Pyramid Pile Cure that entirely
cured her. saw the good effect on her,
and thought I would try it, as had got SO
I could not sit down without extreme pain
and getting up was just as bad; the first
box nearly cured me; got the second box
and have had no trouble since. Pyramid
Pile Cure does all that it claims to do, and
I never miss an opportunity to tell its
merits. I speak from observation, and
personal benefit. Two boxes cured me
over a year ago, and no return of the
trouble SINCE Mrs. NJ. Mooney, 5000
sangamon street, Chicago, III.
Pyramid Pile cure is sold by druggists
for so cents al package, or will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of price by
Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich. Write
this firm for their book describing the
cause and cure Of piles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
Paine's Celery
Compound
CURES RHEUMATISM
The Only rledicine that Prevents
81 - = Il t,, - 49, =
a Return of the Terrible
t. Disease.

rheumatism, which does its terrible
work In the muscles, joints and tissues, is
caused by uric acid which gathers In the
blood. To get rid of this poisonous acid
which produces the irritations, pains,
agonies, inflamma tions, and swellings Pc
culiar to rheumatism, Paines Celery
Compound should be used without delay
No other medicine gives such prompt,
cheering and happy results. 1t is the
only medicine that prevents a return Of
the dreaded disease. Paine's Celery Com
pound braces the nerves, the blood is
quickly cleared Of all irritating poisons,
tissue and muscle are built up, and the
digestive organs perfectly toned. Do not
treat with Indifference the slightest rheu-
matte symptoms; the early use OF Paine's
Celery Compound will save you weeks and
months of suffering. Mr.. S. D. Conway,
st. Louis, Mo-, was permanently cured by
Paine's Celery Compound after repeated
failures with other medicines and ply
sicians; he says:
II am 81 years of age. and have lived
in ST. Louis twenty-seven years. and In
all this time with the exception of three
years. have served in the engineers de-
partment as inspector. Last winter I
contracted rheumatism and was laid up.
1 tried all remedies and doctors, but all
failed until struck Paine's Celery Com
pound, which has made a permanent cure
in my I have recommended it. to
many, and they have used 1t with the
same result"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
NOVEMBER rs, 1902.
TTIE MINNEAPoLIs JOURNAL.

have been growing for thousands of years
and could not be destroyed In a genera
ton. 81 Just defects have been growing
and cannot be removed in single term
Of congress. Such a man as J. p. Nor
ganS3is the fruit Of the civilization in
Whiah he lives. Great men are the flower
and fruit of the generation in which they
live.s: We are not making Shaksperes in
this commercial age, because We have
changed our ideals If a great ma ion,"
said Mr.. @Bede,s'wiH rear any single idea
and maintain it a single generationsit will
produce men after that idea. This ideal
must be maintained long enough to let the
product, get,ripe. Lately we have been
better at multiplying than distributing.
Congress cannot correct all defects The
people originate everything in a great
country" ~ -. - @%=.E.s!