davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
MITCHELL DEFENDS MORGAN.
Says He Favors Organized Labor and
Tried for Months to End Strike.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 1S.-
What is probably the last full week
of the anthracite coal strike closed
today without anything developing
to change the peaceful trend of events.
1t was a busy day in the district ana
subdistrict headquarters throughout
the entire coal fields, on account or
the election of delegates to Mondays
convention. All the "locals" have met
and selected their representatives to
the Wilkesbarre gathering.
There seems to be little doubt that
the convention will accept the offer Of
arbitration. Reports have been re-
ceived here, coming principally from
the region around Scranton, that there
will be considerable opposition to the
acceptance Of the plan, but these re-
ports are not taken seriously at Pres
ident Mitchell's headquarters. There
will be opposition in the convention,
but 1t is expected to disappear after
MI. Mitchell explains the proposition
to the delegates.
Probably the most difficult question:
which will come before the convention
is the one relative to strikers securing
their old places. The companies are
on record as saying they will take care
Of all the employees who have stood by
them during the strike. Many of the
miners want the convention to with
lOIQ acceptance OIL the dTDllrdllOH pltAIl
until the union is reassured that the
strikers will be re-employed in their
former places. This will likely cause
a long debate, but the officials of the
union say the matter VIII be fixed up
satisfactorily to all concerned.
President Mitchell was asked to-
night what he knew of the report CO.
bled to the Manchester Guardian from
New York that ]. Pierpont Morgan
was forced to intervene in the coal
strike, and in reply he said:
ITO my personal knowledge, Mr..
Morgan has been trying to settle the
coal strike ever since he came back,
two months ago. Had everyone been
as fair as Mr.. Morgan, the strike would
have been settled long time ago. !
know nothing about Mr.. Morgan's
financial interests compelling him to
seek a settlement Of the strike, but
am Informed that. he has keenly felt
his responsibility to the public in con-
nection with the fuel famine, and has
done his best to bring about the end,
Both Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Cassatt, Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, were work.
ing for settlement when President
Roosevelt made his last and success
full move. Mr.. Morgan could not very
well be forced to do something which
he has been trying to achieve for sew
eral weeks.
Il make this statement In justice to
Mr.. Morgan. We have no quarrel with
him, and we wish none. We do not
fear him. but prefer his friendship, IL
he Is willing to give 1t to us. am
credibly informed that he is friendly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
ENGLISHMAN LOSES
HIS BET AND HIS LIFE
Nephew of the Earl of Lonsdale Killed
in a FooIhardy Undertaking in
Oklahoma.

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 1S.-A young
Englishman Jumped from the top Of a
Santa Fe freight car while crossing the
Salt Fork bridge, near Ponca City,
Okla, yesterday, saying the momentum
would carry him to the bank and max
ing a bet to that effect. He fell short,
however striking a rock in the river
and was instantly killed.
In his pockets were found evidence
that he was the nephew Of the Earl
of Lonsdale and that he had served in
the British army In India. In his
pockets also was a letter from London
lawyers, asking him to return to prose-
cute a claim to an inheritance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
w. C. T. u. CANNOT
STAND WINE COLOR
Memorial Window in Honor of Miss
Willard to be Removed From
Colorado Church.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 1s.-Not long
ago the Cassell w. C. T. U. decided to
place a memorial window in the Peo-
pies tabernacle In honor of Miss
Frances E. Willard. Something es-
pecially fine was desired. The window
came and was placed in position with
out being very carefully inspected by the
union. After it was erected and the
sunlight began to filter through it the
trouble began.
All around the face of the great tenn
perance reformer was wide border Of
glass that is of a deep wine color. This
was too much for the members of Cas-
sell union. AT the special meeting a
decision was quickly reached and new
window will be substituted at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Increase Contemplated Means a Gain
of $25,0o0,ooo to Coal Roads
in a Year.
BOND PURCHASES AND STRIKE
SETTLEMENT CONNECTED
Governments Decision to Buy Was
Discussed at One of the Strike Ad-
justment Conferences-Mr. Mitchell
Speaks in Commentator of j. Pier.
pont Morgan.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 1S.-It
is said in railroad circles here that
the coal operators, in order to recoup
themselves for their tremendous losses
in the strike, will at their meeting In
New York next Tuesday agree to
raise the price Of coal at the mines 50
cents ton Besides recouping their
losses the operators must provide for
any increase in wages which the arbi-
tration committee may decide should
be granted.
An advance of so cents a ton for
coal free on board at the mines would
aggregate a large sum for the coal
roads. Taking the normal output of the
anthracite region as $4,000 tons year,
an increased profit of so cents on each
ton would amount to $25.000,000. The
Reading company's share of this gain
would be large, as 1t produces about 21
per cent of all coal mined. 1t would
mean earnings of more than per cent
in common stock in excess of what
was earned last year. ,
The highest price now asked by re-
tail dealers here for coal Is SIT. This
is expected to drop to 81 within ten
days.
New Light on Bond Purchases.
Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-The ultra Re-
publican Evening Post prints today
the following from G. S. Beachel, its
Wall street staff correspondent:
"New York, Oct. 1S.-It is said
that the purchase this week has d.
rect connection with the settlement Of
the miners strike. The governments
decision to buy bonds was reached, ac-
cording to report, at a conference be-
tween government officials and Mr.
Morgan on strike matters, and the de-
cision to buy bonds was in q way q
consideration in return for a yielding
to arbitration of strike questions By
the operators.
I'm this connection 1t Is pointed out
that Secretary Shaw a little over q
week ago refused to purchase a tender
Of $3,000,000 long As at 1876 flat, where
as this weeks purchase was made at
1873 for $5,O0O,000 of these bonds and
1877 "a for interest for $10,000,000, or
a fat price Of about 1873 IL for the
latter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
GIVEN A LESSON
WITH A HORSEWHIP
Indiana Girl chastIses Postmaster,
Whom She Accuses of Having
nsulted Her.

NEW RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 1S.-Niss
Virginia Dewey, the eighteen year old
daughter of a prominent New Richmond
man, created a sensation today by horse
whipping Postmaster j. w. Hollins, in his
own office. Hollins stood as if paralyzed
and made no effort to escape
Miss Dewey states that Hollins not only
insuIted her, but three other women, and
they decided to teach him lesson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
TRAIN ON MILWAUKEE,
TELESCOPED IN IOWA
Rumors That Several Persons Are
Killed Denied by the Rail-
way Officials.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 1s.-
East-bound passenger train No. 8. on
the Milwaukee road, consisting of
three passenger coaches, a mail car
and baggage car, was telescoped by
a fast Rock Island freight train at
Elmira tonight. The Milwaukee train
was at the tank taking water when
the freight train crashed into 1t. The
engine was shattered and the tender
telescoped the mail car.
Fireman Conley was badly bruised
about the back and shoulder, and the
mail clerk was injured, though not
seriously. There were rumors that sew
eral persons were killed, but this Is
denied by the railway officials, who say
that none Of the passengers was in
iured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
CZECHS USE ACIDS AND
OVERCOME OPPONENTS
Novel Method Of Fighting Shown at EIec-
tlon of President of Chamber of
Commerce.

VIENNA, Oct 1s-The struggle for
predominance between Germans and
Czechs in Noravia led to riotous scenes at
Olmeutz today at a meeting held to elect
a president of the Chamber of Commerce
of that city, for which post there were
both German and Czech candidates.
Some of the Czechs threw little shells
filled with ammoniac gas, chloride of
and several Of those present were rem
dered unconscious from the fumes. Final
ly, after great disorder. the German can
didate was elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
WASHINGTON as a Mason.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1S.-In-
vitations have been issued for the cele-
bration in this city by the grand lodge
of Pennsylvania Of the sesqui centen-
nial anniversary of the initiation Of
Gen. George Washington into the Ma
sonic fraternity in the lodge at Fred
ericksburg. Va, on Nov. 4, 1852.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
WHITE AS MARBLE,
SOLID AS ROCK
Nine Petrifed Bodies Found in Gem
etery Attached to an Infant
Asylum.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Nine petri-
fed bodies have been found in the
cemetery attached to the New York
infant asylum at Mount Vernon. The
asylum was closed recently and it be-
came necessary to remove the bodies
in the cemetery. While the work was
going on today the workmen eXhun1ed
nine bodies that have the appearance
Of white marble and are as solid as a.
rnri<
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Death to Three.

cob Miller, farmer Of Wright Corners
was fatally injured and his wife and six
year-old daughter instantly killed by a
Big Four passenger train. They were
crossing the track in a buggy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Mine Owner Murdered.

MEXICO CITY, Oct 49, = Philip
Nesdal an American, owning a mine at
Navidad, canton Of Mascota, state of
Jlisco, has been murdered, presumably by
miners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
President Hestrides a Horse Again.

PreSIdeht BestrIueS a 4Horse Again.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 49,
President Roosevelt. for the first time
in several weeks, went horseback riding.
He was accompanied by his daughter
Ethel. His injured leg has ceased to give
him trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
GANGRENE ATTACKS
LIEUTENANT PEARY

Result of the Freezing of His Feet in
Arctic Region.
Special to The Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1S-Lieut.
Peary, the arctic explorer, is suffering
from gangr enc. as a result Of his frozen
feet, on which an operation was per-
formed recently. His friends are much
alarmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
A SIGNIFICANT CONTRAST
Democratic Meetings Far More Numer
ousIy Attended Than Repub-
Iican Gatherings
CLAPP AND STEVENS PAY FOR
UNPOPULAR CANDIDATES

MIR. Rosine Attends the Street Fair at
Dassel and Delivers an Address That
Is Pronounced Destined to Live as the
Most Memorable Campaign Speech
Ever Heard in Meeker County.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Hall Caine In New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Hall Caine, the
novelist, arrived today from England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Like a TriumphaI Entry.

The reception rendered Mr.. Rosing
and DR.. Dubois partook Of the nature
1of a triumphal entry to gala attired
Dassel. En- route from st. Cloud Mr..
Rosing's party was Joined by strong
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21

! are the capitalists. Give them
credit for this and you will form a
trust which will need no constitu-
tional amendment; trust in each
other. You cannot separate the in
terests Of capital and labor When
you talk about organized capital in
this country forming monopolies you
talk nonsense. There is no monopoly
IN this country except such as are
protected by patents. There is a
great deal said from a demagogic
standpoint against organized capital.
In this twentieth century the evolu-
ton from individualism to organiza-
tlon is perfectly natural. This evo-
Luton has led up to great changes in
the methods Of protection and distri-
button. Inventions which threaten
ed the hand laborer have been made
IN all lines Of industry, but they have
0SSi cNA hEO w UL1C OClEIlO luSbCdQ III
the destruction Of such LABOR. Tn
vention is the natural sequence Of
education.
ORGANIZED capital is just as ne
cessary to get the proper condition Of
industry as organized labor The or
ganization of capital has come to
stay, just as organized labor has
come to stay, and for the same rea-
son is necessary. You cannot
separate the interests Of labor and
capitol. If it is good for one to be
organized for any purpose it is good
for the others for the same reason.
They are both good and necessary as
applied to our conditions today and
our development for the future
The combination of capitol has
brought results it has brought an
increase in trade and higher wages
to the laborer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21

rivers, lakes md spri and
wells Of cold alter Gun be pro,
Cured by Iii sging anywhere.
The soil is as s I'D as that of any
other state in the sistdGhood Of
states. Anything that viii grow
in the northern states will grow
and mature here to the greatest
perfection, on land that has been
TILED two or three years corn
will do as well as in Illinois or
Iowa, and all root crops viii do
better than in any state we ever
visited, and we have lived ia fif-
teen different states. Timothy
and clover will excel that DC any
country we know Of. Good farm
land is very cheap, and car. be
bought on easy terms. There is
an endless supply Of good timber
for building purposes and fuel.
The best markets in the United
States can be reached iii few
hours travel. There are many
excellent opportunities for men
who wish to engage in mercantile
pursuits. There are good
schools and churches scattered
all over the country. The best
roads that can be found any
where are here. These are only
a very few of the desirable things
that this great New Mort has
to offer settlers. And these are
things the newspapers publishers
Of Northern Wisconsin have
been telling the public about.
After carefully considering the
matter, we are convinced Pc our
own mind that the publishers in
Northern Wisconsin are not pre-
varicators. Bruce News Letter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
Milk as Powder.

The successful reduction of milk to
the form of powder is a recent
achievement Of much Importance to the
bakers, particularly those engaged liz
the business in a large way, says the
Chicago News. They are enabled to
secure their milk supply without any
possibility of interruption and at much
lower cost. This latter is due to the
fact that the dried milk can be shipped
SO much more economically than the
milk in its original form. A five pound
box can be shipped at small fraction
of that of it's equivalent Of whole milk
and can be mixed as desired. The
losses in the handling of fresh milk
around bakery are very greet. MucR
is consumed by the men handling il,
a great deal is wasted and not q little
is spoiled By being improperly cared
tor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
The veraClty of Northern Wiscon-
sin Editors

The veraClty of Northern Wiscon-
sin Editors
Surely all the newspaper pub
fishers in northern Wisconsin are
not liars. If they are, we would
be under obligations to some
wise head if he would tell as how
they happened to strike this
country in a body. Of course
we are willing TO admit that some
of them are liars, and all could
lie, if they felt SO inclined. The
reader will wonder what induced
this train of thought. In as few
words as possible, we will ex-
plain. We have for nearly two
years carefully read our ex-
changes, and with few excep-
tions they have been sounding
the praises of Northern Wiscon-
sin. They give various reasons
why they consider this portion Of
the state a desirable place for a
person to=settle who is in search
of country where he can locate,
with fair chances of obtaining
for himself and family a comfort
able home. The reasons they
have advanced are all so good
and reasonable that the only
wonder in our mind is that the
whole lot of homeless people
don't make a grand rush for
Northern Wisconsin. While, like
all other countries, this has it's
draw backs, the points in it's IA
vor SO far overlap the bad that
they dwindle into insignifcance.
Now just stop and listen to an
unbiased inventory Of the good
things this part of the state has
to offer. It has a healthful eli
mate. There is an exhaustless
supply of pure cold water in the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
Hanna on PROFIT Sharing

Senator Hanna, of Ohio, on Tia
Dor aud Capital, said:
"Organized labor is an imported
article; it came to US with the influx
of population from the old word, from
conditions which do not and cannot
exist in America. 1t was organized
there under conditions which made
labor antagonistic to capital, feel
ing that every employer was against
the laborer. Organized labor is an
institution that has come to stay.
1t is an institution that is prompted
by laboring men who seek to protect
themselves and whose hope is mutua'
benefit. In its early days organized
labor went upon the theory that II
is my theory that the only way tc
settle labor difficulties was to strike,
but.it is my theory that it is becom-
ing recognized that there is a better
way to settle such differences.
From what | know Of human
nature every man has an approach:
able spot, and the best way to reach
that spot is by kindness. You can
reach men by coming near them and
learning their conditions. To say
that labor leaders are in the wrong
is not always true; to say that the
majority of them do not intend to do
right is mistake. My theory is
that if you bring smen together IN a
way to make them know each other,
and if you appeal to the head and
heart, you establish bond between
the two factions that cannot be brok-
en-. BY establishing a condition of
absolute confidence between employ
err and employee is the only way that
I know to settle the dispute between
capital and labor"
Another of his new utterances
was in the following:
"We must give them a larger
share of the profits of industry which
they helped to create. But there
are other grievances than the matter
of labor which demand attention.
Therefore, workmen banded them
selves together into organizations
for their own benefit; organizations
which through proper means will
enable them to reach that source of
power which will bring a remedy.
These organizations, so far as / am
familiar with them, carry beneficial
features; a mutual assistance to the
members and their families. What
better motive, what greater incen-
tive can be urged to induce the ANAL
gamation of labor than this? How
much OF that principle enters into
the organization of capital? We
must forget that there is odiffer-
ence between the man who labors
with his hands and the man who
labors with his brain. We must
strive to bring the different factions
together upon the ground that both
sides want to do what is right. Tt is
fact that more than SO per cent
of the strike in this country have
been settled in favor of the laborers.
We must concede, then, that they
are right in the majority of cases,
and that capital is wrong.
Says That Leaders are Honest.
81 believe that the labor leaders
are just as honest, just as earnest
and just as competent to discuss and
act upon these great questions as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21

HOLIDAYS IN A BUNCH.
Novel Plan Adopted by Wialn1ng-
ton DeI.) Merchant.

In order to give himself and his en-
ployees a rest d. B. Jones, a leading.
business man in Wilmington, Del. has
decided upon novel plan, says the
Philadelphia Press. On Saturday Aug.
Is, he will close his place Of business,
and it will remain closed for two
weeks, as he thinks it desirable for
all his employees and the owner to
rest at one time.
He does not believe that be VIII lose
custom. as the people viii understand
what he is trying to do and VIII come
back to him when he reopens.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21

ally a neighbor recommended De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, The first
application helped him and IN a few
days he was as we'll as ever. For
Skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds,
wounds, insect bites, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is sure cure. Relieves
piles at once. Beware of counter
feits. Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
Local & Personal.


Mrs. John Kelly has returned from
her trip to the west.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Delon, died last Thursday.
Mrs. J. Segal and Miss Shapiro
spent Sunday in Bayfield,. visiting.
Mr.. E. Huser, of Cumberland
transacted business in the city last
Thursday
Deputy Collector Fred Beglinger
was here from West Superior the
first of the W eek.
Dan McBeath expects to leave
about the first of the month for his
trip to the west.
Attorney A, R. Mead, of Iron
River, transacted legal business in
the city yesterday.
Fred T. Yates and daughter Alma
left Friday for Neillsville where Alma
will visit for a couple of weeks.
The teachers institute closed'last
Friday afternoon. Teachers EXAMINE
ations were oeing held this week.
Mrs. Mike Maher left The latter
rarf of last week for Oshkosh. where
she expects to visit for short time.
Amin Rockstad has been here
from Minnesota, during the week
visiting with his parents and old
friends.
Mrs. Walter Baptie has returned
to her home at Everett, Washing
ton, after having been here for sever
al weeks.
Miss Lizzie Dorgan, of Hudson,
is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bert Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knapp, Mr..
Charles Ways and Miss Bessie Arm
strong, of Duluth, were guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Lampson the first of the
week.
The steamer Maryland and the
Schooner Quayle discharged cargoes
of soft coal an the Northwestern
Fuel Company's dock the first of the
week.
Mrs. George A. Calder and child
rem left Tuesday for Mrs. Calder S
old hone at New London, where
they expect to visit for about two
weeks.
Liverita the up-to-date Little
liver Pill; sc boxes contain 10 pills,
dc boxes contain 40 pills, 25c boxes
contain 100 pills. Sold by Fox Bros
Washburn. Wis. If
I have the most complete line of
trunks, valises and suit cases ia
northern Wisconsin. Call and 7 will
please you. George c. Lindsay,
The White Horse, Ashland, Wis.
Rev. John Gibson, of Iron River,
accompanied bv Rev. Pease, of Elk
River, Minnesota, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Glib
son in this city the forepart of the
week.
Rev. F. w. Heberlein, of Briggs
vile, supplied the pulpit of the Con-
gregational Church last Sunday.
While in this city Mr.. Heberlein was
the guest of his old friend. E. P.
Holgren.
Captain VIM. o'Neil left yester-
day for Elkhorn, where he is
scheduled to deliver the address at
the annual meeting of the Walworth
County Soldiers and Sailors Associa-
tion
Professors Cameron, Kipp, Nc
Claiche and Hull made profession
al fishing expedition to Bark Greek
zzz.szn-zuzarv
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-21
M. e. Church Service

1915 a. m. Preaching. Subject,
A Whitening Blast From a FRY
Furnace.
IL N. Sunday School,
700 p. m. Epworth League.
800 p. m. Preaching. Subject,
Our Unknown Brother. The thiro
one in the series of Illustrated Ser
mons on Joseph.
You and your friends are cordially
invited.