davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

Visible Grain supply.
NEW YORK, Feb. S-The visible sup
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
SEALERS STRIKE
 SETTLED AT LAST
The Organization, Seeing They Were
 Being Worsted, Gave in

St Johns. x. r.. March 1.-The seal ers' strike here is ended and the sealing schoonlrs have sailed for the ice foes. The men this afternoon refused the owners offer cf SS.50 for seals, besides the abolition Of ail berth charges. As a result of this refusal. public opinion strongly condemned the men. the con sessions accorded by the owners being regarded as liberal. Some of the crews then withdrew from the majority anc decided 10 accept the owners terms. The police afforded these men protec- tion and enabled the owners and the crews to reach the ships, in spite of the threatening strikers. In the meanwhile the feeling had spread and scores or men joined other ships.
 The aggressive strikers bearded these vessels and drove the men ashore. but they could not keep pace with the defections. Gradually con- tingents joined the ships, and the com mittce of strikers, seeing that the sit uation was getting beyond their con- troll decided to accept the owners terms and ordered the strike off. The committee directed all the men to join their ships, and within two hours the ships had crews and were sailing to sea.
 By the settlement the men will get S3.50 as against $3.25 last year per hun dredweight for seals; also free bcrths. as agains tthe former charge of $S.
 Labor unions having a membership of over six thousand men voted tonight to strike, and will tomorrow morning joir the army of the unemployed. The or ganizations include the Coal Teamers union. the lumber teamsters, the wool handlers, eXpressmen, lCngshoremen. freight handlers and freight clerks en- ployed by the Boston &Maine railroad, and ? switchmen employed in the yards by the New York. New Haven 6 Hartford railway. This will increase the number of strikers to between 20,GGG and 25,C0O men and will practical ly tie up all the freight business Of all the railroad and steamship companies nthe city. All the meetings tonight were largely attended and scarcely trace oi opposition to the strike was manifested q tany CT them.
 It was learned tonight that Governor Crane has been in conference with the labor leaders and other officials in an endeaVGr to effect q settlement.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12

Washington. March lie. II. Wes- sels and i. D. w Woinlarans. the RoeT delegates to this country. had a talk with President Roosevelt today. In the course Of their interview they stated that they desired particularly to make known to the president that they neither asked for. desired, nor expected intervention on the part of this country or any other country.
 "A number of mistakes have been printed about our mission to this coun- try since We came to Washington, " said Vessels, and the worst one i5 that we are trying to get intervention. We know this is not possible, and as q matter of fact we don't want it. What We do want, however, and What | we have laid before the American gov ernment, is a request that civilized warfare be insured in South Africa. That is all We want now. We hare not put before the authorities any request that this or that plan be adopted to in sure the carrying out of the rules of civilized warfare. but we will leave that wholly tc the government to take
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
CONGRESS- STRIKE
 ND GRIEVANCE
The Men Are Insisting on a Recogni-
 tion of the Union.

Congress, Arizona. March 11.-(Spe- cial-Of the more than three hundred men employed at the Congress mine and reduction plant, all went out on q strike today except about one hundred. How long the strike will continue, re- mains to be seen. The men admit that rhey have no grievance against the company in the matter of hours, wages, or anything else pertaining to the ope9- alton of the mine, the strike being solely Co force recognition of the union, nr3Gnizers from other localities having recently come to the camp and per Suadod majority of the men to join the union, and the strike is in com pliance with the orders of nonresident leaders of the organization. The company takes the position that since its employees have no grievance, and since the management has alway,, manifested a disposition 70 meet the men half Way in all matters of mutua, concern and has treated them with uni fern kindness, il cannot afford to permit men from abroad and without direct or personal interest in either
 mis-e or men, to assume dominant voice in the affairs of the property. u is pointed out that the control of tha miners as enforced today against the individual wishes of most of them by the authorities Cf the union comes as quick conformation of the views e: the naaaaG,lutnt that it would have been a mistake to assent tu the miners sur render uf their personal freedom at the di, tatian Of outsiders. An official Oi tn company in discussing the situa- tiol this evening. said: The cfIort to form q miners union in Congress appears to have developed a peculiar state of affairs. The movement Was evidently unpopular at the start
 as the men said they had no gri vance and everything was going along in smooth orderly way. The camp has made the best record of any in ;he territory for steady regular work and prompt pay, and so far as can be ascertained there was no dis satisfaction until outs 2 interests
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
HENRY GOES
 END OF VISIT
Of the Brother Of the Kaiser
 in This Country
Closing Ceremonies on the Deutsch- land-The Prince Intimates that He May Return to the United States.

New York March 11.-Prince Henry of Prussia sailed for Germany on board the Hamburg American liner Deutsch- land this afternoon. lis last day III America was spent entirely. on board ti.e Deutschland. but it was well filled with pleasing incidents.
 The prince breakfasted carly and about 10 o'clock began to receive off ciai farewell visitors. inclpdinG repre- sentati"es Of Germany in this country and those of the United States govern mcnt.
 Mayor Low of New YorK, was a caller, and the prince. in bidding him farewell, gave a hint that nc mad some intention of returning to America for a second visit. The prince. in replying to the mayors expressions. said:
 T thank the citizens ui New YUri. for all their kindness to me. which | appreciate deeply. 1T l should return to America 1 should feel when I reached New York that l was once more at home"
 The members of the party that ac- ccmDanied the prince on his tour Were his guests at luncheon. Covers Tei Q laid for tWenty-eight persons in the dining room of the steamship and the music was furnished by q band from the HohenzOilern- At the close of the lunc heon, when it came to say goodby, the prince. taking q rose from the table said:
 This is the badge of that which I have been admiring during my entire trip to the United States--of the Amer jean Beauty"
 He placed the flower in his button- [ hole and each guest followed his ex- ample. Immediately after the lunch con at the princes invitation the party went to the commanders bridge If the Deutschland and was there photo Era rhca. Then the real leave taking : began. The final farewells were said b. members of the German embassy at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12

brought about the present state of af- fairs. There wound have been no strike had not the promoters or tn" Inovcmcnt succeeded iH cnlistinE tine assistance of the Federation of Miners. and su.ccod"d in having all members cf tn'. federation c;ilad out. Many of these, men Were not in sympathy Witl. the movement. as there was absolutely no occasion for it, bat while deprccat- inS the matter felt that they were re- quiTcd to obey the order from head quarters at Denver. The situation is therefore that q comparatively few men have succeeded in persuading large number to refrain from working and make imminent the closing of the best camp of the territory. It seems particularly unfortunate that such q condition should exist just at the time that capital was beginning to take holi of the many promising prospects of tn , territory, as 1t cannot fail to have a discoura ging effect"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
White Bread Makes Trouble With
 Some proll-.

Loading up with white bread and starchy cereals IS quite sure to ulti- mately bring or some disorder of the bowels and is frecuently the cause of appendicitis.
 The starches are not dige.ted in the upper stomach but are treated in the duoienum and tro,n there on down through the Whole length of the bow els. Consequently, if too much .starchy food is used. pa auicularly white bread, trouble is likely 10 set up. White bread dces not contain the diastatic principles which nature placed in the wheat Derry to help digest starch. but the white flour miller leaV-S that part out.
 Grape-Nutss Breakfast Food was per fected purposely to supply the starch Of the cereals and the other parts intend ed by Nature for use, and presents them to the holy in q form that will easily be digestad. In fact they are predigested by q natural means during the process of manufacture, so that one can get all the energy and value from that sort of food without overlooking the organs.
 A man from H~antford, Ont. says: For the first t..elty years of my life lived out of Gours. then I took up my present employIncHt, which is indoors and requires the exercise of the brain rather than the body
 Gradually 8 l&nSuid feeling took pos session Of me which developed into dys- pepsia and late:' into constipation. These conditions continued for several years in spite of pills and laxatives without numbc,. AftaI, a time I be- gan to suffe: from great lack of vital ity and from ti:i. 10 time with cramps in the bowels N .jir;' usually laid me up for three or four days. Finally the physician discovered that I was on the point of appendicitis. After one of these severe at;-5l5s. about si>, months ago. a neiGhEo. brought in part of q package of Grape Nuts to try. and noticed good results from the first. and have continued tu use the Food in place of white bread md cereals formerly used.
 I have gained considerably in weight. feel much beits' than l have in years. my complexion has cleared up. diges- ton is good. and | nave not had q cramp since stat Ing: but more import ant than all ri-- I rcticcd distin, | clearness Of min! sustained by an en- ergy and nerve force that I have not known before.
 l have learaed an exceedingly valu- able lesson in living and will not, here after, load myself down with food re- quirinG too much bulk tn supply sutii- cienI amount of nOUrishment as I used to. This lesson in moderation in diet. and knowing how to select proper food is worth everything to me" Name fur nished by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12

still quiet and with the freshets of the past week. together with the threatned strike in the big mills. the developments of line past wcei- have h"cn rather in imic.tl tn an "rtiVv wool market. There has been no weakness in prices on what wool has hccn sold.
 Available offerings in territory wo"ls lack that chuic, selection which could be found in thc-e wuoIs prior to heavy purchases of tine past six months. which cut so deeply into the supplies of the country.
 Fine WoolS have become well reduced in stock as well as fine medium. good staple and these WOols command full figures. Choice lots of fine territory wools are quoted at iSc, secured. while good staple lots command soc. Fine medium territorial wouls are quoted on the basis Of 441t45c. secured. Fleece wools are quiet. with prices holding the same as last week. ohio fine delaine is quoted at 2S1@c. but 29c is the general asking figures.
 There is little doing fn Australian wools. the available offerings being very light.
 New York, Iarch 11.-Hides. dull: wool, quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12

whatever steps it sees fit. We want a fair and square fight.
 We are confident that we will be able to keep this war going for a num- ber of years yet, and we think all the civilized nations, especially the United States, are interested in the proper rules of warfare being carried out We can point out numerous instances of foul work. Particularly noticeable, the English press itself comments on the probability that General Methuen will be given decent care and attention by the Eoers who captured him few days ago. Yet what did they do with Gen. eral Scheepers and number of others? They killed Scheepers without a chance. That story from England points it's own moral and an important one, too
 President Kruger is not seeking in- tervention in Europe and all the stories of that kind may be denied whenever they are seen. The Boers have nothing to lose and all to gain by keeping up this fight. They may call it guerilla warfare if they want, but it is at least a humane warfare"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
kS ID IRELAND
 WILL bE LENIENCY
Something to Be Left Gut in the New
 Land Bill.

London. March 1f.-At the cabinet meeting today il was decided that the tine had not yet arrived for enforc- ing th" drastic clauses of the crimes act For the present therefore. there VII be no proclamation Cm the United Iii il league.
 Thc governments new land bill will hr Introduced next Week in the house Of commons by q 0rse Wyndham ch 'i secretary for Ireland. and it is understood that his view has prescribed to the cabinet that coercion should b- avoided as far as possible until it is Seen whether this bill will have the eff feet If tranQuilizins Ireland, and that il would be injudicious to revive the recliminations about coercion at the Tn. men tof introducing the new Dill
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
R00SEVELT'S
 FIRST VETO
He Draws the Line at the Exonera-
 tion of Deserter.

Washington, March 11-President Roosevelt today sent his first veto mes sage to congress. It was directed to the senate and the bill vetoed was one removing the charge of desertion from the naval record of John Glass.
 The message in part is as follows:
 There can be no grsver crime than the crime of desertion from the army any navy, especially during war; it is, then, high treason to the nation and justly punishable by death. No man should be relieved from such a crime. especially when nearly forty years nave passed since It occurred, save on the dearest possible proof of his real innocence"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12

Washington. March 11.-Tne house the postofiice appropriation bill. but. as usual during the general debate of the appropriation bill. the members who spoke devoted themselves to everything except the bill before the house. Early in the day M-. Thayer of Massachusetts attempted Io take ad- vantage of the division among the re publicans on the subject of reciprocity by bringing forward resolutions to in vestigate the reports that the sugar trust would be the chief beneficiary of Cuban reciprocity. He tried to over turn the decision of the speaker in or der to secure actions on his resolu- tion, but the republicans came up sol idly against such a course and he was checkmated.
 MT. Brantley of Georgia, democrat. made speech in favor of Cuban re ciprocity. and MT. Meyer of Louisiana, democrat. one against it. Mir. Hill of Connecticut made some remarks on his monetary bill
 Mr-'Hitt of Illinois. chairman of the foreign affairs committee, made q spir- ited reply to MT. Burleson. charging the Texas member with attempting to prejudice the ease before the evidence had been put in.
 The feature of the day. however. was :: speech by MT. Burle-on. attacking Secretary Hay for declining tn request British authority to furnish passports to go through the British lines to Rev Hiram w. Thomas and wife. who de sire to go to South Africa to distribute the beer relief funds collected in Hi nOis.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
STORMY SESSION
 0f REPUBLICANS
The Friends of Cuban Reciprocity Ap-
 pear to Be in the Ascendant.

Washington. March 11.-The fourth conference of the house republicans or the reciprocity question Was fruitIess. like those that preceded it. The con ference adjourned at midnight until next Tuehday The victory was with the advocates Of reciprocity. as q mo ton to adjourn was carried by - to 54. and after q motion to amend the motion to maka it a sine die adjourn ment. offered by MT. Littlefield ct Maine, one of the leaders Of the oppo- sitiOn, had been voted down. 61 to TS-
 The motion to adjourn vas made by Speaker Henderson, and the opponents of reciprocity claimed after the ad-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
THE HOUSE.

Washington. March 11.-For sVcral hours today the senate had the ship subsidy bill under consideration. Mir. Mallory of FlOrid.; made an extended speech in opposition to the measure. He analyzed the bill carefully and held that there was no good reason for it's enactment into q law. saying he be- lieved that it would not accomplish the results hoped for it by its promoters
 Referring to Mir Frye's argument in support Of the esta blishment of an auX- Hilary navy. for which the pending bill provides. he did not believe there was sufficient justified ton for the ieXtraor- dinarY expenditure proposed by the bill. In tI:e event of war between the United States and Great Britain, Germany, Russia and other great maritime DOW CTS this country would find itself in very different situation from that it was il during the Spanish war. The proposed auxiliary cruisers would not be left to SCOUT the seas, because it was the policy of all nations named now to build War vessels which could easily overtake any one of the ships which the pending bill provided would become q part of the naval auxiliary fleet.
 Prior to the consideration of the sub sfdiary measure ;t lively debate oc- cured over an effort on the part of Mir. Ferry of Arkansas to ascertain when the committed oil privileges and ! elections might be expected to report to the nate the resolution providing for the election of senators by direct vote of tl" people.
 Mir. H1a~ of Massachusetts indicated his vigorous opposition to such reso- lution oN the ground that il would sub
 vert the fundamental principles upon which the senate is founded.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
GALL ON HANNA
 10 SETTLE STRIKE
Boston Disturbance Believed to Be
 Within His Jurisdiction.

Boston, March 1.-The second day of the great strike of organized labor against the demands Of the railroad and steamship companies that merchandise he delivered at freight stations by the F. s. Brine Transportation company be not discrminated against, founa large additions to the ranks of the strikers. Nearly 6,GGO union men were ordered out today, bringing the grand total ci idle men up to about 16,090O. with a prospect Of a still greater in crease tomorrow. One of the most iIh- portant developments of the day was the ordering out of the longshcrenen at the docks Of the Philadelphia and MStrCpClitan M steamship companies, in consequence of which the vessels of those lines Were compelled to depart with only partial cargoes. while the wharves are partially field with freighe which the men refused to handle. Otn- CT docks are in a similar condition and business there is practically tied uj.
 Members of the teamsters' union, comprising 1400 brick, cement and slag teamsterS, also went out this after noon, which virtually ties up the build ing trades by depriving them of ma terial with which to work. A strong effort has been made to induce the Boston Central Labor union, which is composed of ninety affiliated trades of all descriptions, to officially endorse the strike by ordering out all of it's members, and that body has the mat ter under consideration. The effect o- such an action would be to paralyze business of all kinds.
 The state board Of arbitration today had before it President Cox and the strike Committee Of the Allied Freight Transportation council, but no way or settlement could be agreed upon. This committee also waited upon Mayor Collins, where the serious condi- rion of affairs was discussed and ile promised his best efforts to effect an understanding between the parties at issue. Deeming the situation Sufii- ciently grave to warrant him in taking such action, Mr. Collins sent teie- gram to NJ. A. Hanna at Washington, asking that the National Civic federa- tion, of whose executive committee Mir Hanna is chairman. should interest it. self in the matter and endeaVor to ef- feet q settlement by arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
GRAIN AN DPROvIsIONs.

Chicago. March 11.-Speculators eX- pecting d jumping bull market on the strength of bull;sh interpretation of the government ress..'E" report were disap- pointed. Early there was q short lived spasm of strength, as q result of the bullish effect. Dnt the report of rains in the southwest depressed wheat and the other pits lost much Gf gain sympa- thetically At the close May wheat had lost a,Grl@c May corn gained l4M3sc and May oats. about 14c higher. Pro visions closed 214c to 10c higher.
 May wheat opened at 7714@77c, dropped to 75l4c. closed at 76k.af76@Sc
 May corn opened at 621i M621sc, slid off to 615kG61%ic. closed at G2c.
 May oats opened at 4412c, sold as low as 44i.c and closed at 4i34c.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
KITCHENEn'S JOB
 TOO BIG FOR HIM
He Will Be Sent to the Field to Car-
 ture Dewet.

London, March 1.-The Daily Chron- icle understands that Lord Kitchener will b. relieved of much administrative work in South Africa in order to en- able him to take the field in person and head a large mounted force in an endeavor to capture Dewet
 The Chronicle is also informed that when he is released. General Methuen will not assume any further military commands in South I;frica. The cas- ualty list shows that four officers were killed and ten wounded. including Gen. eral Mathuen, dangerously. He is do- ing well.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March -Cattle-Receipts 4.0OO head; market steady; good 70 prime steers, nominal. $65OlI7 OO: poo.' to medium. $4.oo@6:S0; stockers and feeders. $250G 20; cows. s1.25G5.5O; heifers. $2.50du5-'5; canners. $1.25M2,40: bulls. $1.J0H4.6I: calves. S3.0GN6.50: Texas fed steers. $475Gt5.90
 Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; sheep and lambs, best, steady and strong: good to choice yvcthers, $4.50@ 5.25; fair to choice mixed. $3.75m440: western sheep, $4.6OG5.S5: native lambs, $4.0eGi $50: western lambs, $5.25GS.5O.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12

jCurnmcHt that some of their friends did not care to offend the speaker by decliaine 70 heed his appeal for fur ther conference Earlier in the evening the opponents of reciprocity had in sisted on vote tonight on the main proposition.
 Tn sion tonight was stormy one. Mir. Siri ;. oi Pennsylvania. offered ., comp !i.is2 proposition for the recipro- city aiI -u.cnt to last until December l. 19]:. vtich he claimed had the ap- prnvaI and endorsement of President Roosevelt. He also said he had as surances nat if the house granted 2v per cent concessio::, the senate wouli not increase it.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
SANTA FEE SHORTENING.

Kansas City, March 1.-The Santa Fe railroad is surveying preliminary line from Roswell to Terrence, N. NJ. the junction point of the Rock Island railway, and from there to a point near Puerco. on the Santa Fe Pacific railway. The object Of the survey is to shorten the time distance from Chi caso and Kansas City to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-12
J. p. kLTGELD
 FELL IN A FAINT
His Collapse a. the End of a Talk For
 the BoeTs.

Chicago. March 12--At the conclusion of an impassicred appeal in behalf of he Eoers. delivered tonight in ths Joliet opera house in Joliet. H.. cx- Governor John '. Altgcld fell in q dead faint as he was walking, from thr stage
 At 2:2G this morning ;- telephone mes sage from Joliet reported that he was unconscious. lis condition was said to be critical