davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14

than compulsory arbitration AS Dr. John Macgregor OF
Wellington New Zealand. said in letter to the otago
Daily Times September 1901 cit is necessary 10 put
aside altogether the idea that act is simply device
for preventing strikes 1t nothing OF the kind 1t Is
putting the regulation of trades occupations
and industries under the control OF statutory court
other words final result of compulsory arbitration
is to establish court enforced minimum of wages
Commenting the above the Chicago Tribune, with
its usually clear perception that this is result
which be eyaded The steps leading to it are
plain They will be identical with the steps taken in
New Zealand. the court of arbitration be set up
There will soon be dispute in trade. The en-
pIoyer ard the employees will fail to to There
will be strike The public will complain. There will
be appeal to the CT arbitration The court will
decide that the reasonable wage in the trade is
dollars week The employer will be obliged to comply
with this decision The line below which he not
in bargaining with his employees will be fixed. There
will be no line above which he may 60 There viii
be minimum. There will be maximum The capable
by showing that he is worth more than his fellows
may command larger remuneration His rent OF abi
ity" will be higher 1t will be made impossible how
for to fail to the established by
the court CT arbitration the lowest which the en-
poyer will be permitted to offer This minimum wage
system appeals to many people To many other people
it does appeal all Such people should remember
that compulsory arbitration and minimum wage
almost synonymous terms
In Victoria Australia a method of compulsory arbi-
traon be found which, while it differs from the New
Zealand method, has the same ultimate aim. New Tea
land has boards Cancellation the districts into
which the colony is divided. When board of concilia
ton fails to settle dispute satisfactorily court Of arb
tratons is called upon deliver final verdict. This
court, therefore has jurisdiction all trades. In
Victoria, on the contrary, there are wage boards,
which formed the interest of the trades interested
and which, each for its trade establish legal hours
and These hours and then enforced by
the factory inspectors. The New Zealand the Vic
oria methods therefore, have different starting points
but almost Identical destinations The principle involved
is that which, in all the majesty of capitals is known
as the national minimum
The national minimum that the claims of labor
be satisfied before any further steps industry
taken. 1t removes competition among
that is, the kind of competition in which each wage
tries to underbd his fellow 1t results according
its friends, in dvertng competition from cheapness
to efficiency from undertaking to outdoing. As
will not be able to place by working for less
money than his neighbor, he will try to it by
working harder and better Through all this however
there looms the phantom of rigid state control nsdi
state socialism The American people still too
indviduastic to look at such phantom without terror
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
is THE NOBLE RED MAN FORGOTTEN?

In our concern about what shall be done with the
dusky tribes that under flag result of the
with Spain, have almost forgotten the red
skinned wards who for four centuries ercey resisted
the Entertainments of the white subbornly re
scented the paerialstic efforts of the government
cvilize them
The Chicago Record in discussing this subject says
TT will be interesting to Americans learn
that the identity of the Indian in his tribal relation
be forever lost 1t believed that another year
will his final disappearance from the segre
gated communities of the world The tangible
the aborgines America now consists of the
five principal civilized tribesCherokees Creeks
taws, Chickasaws and Sminoles, numbering in round
numbers about $4,000. Some of the nomadic Apaches
Comanches and Arapahoes still exist melancholy relics
OF barbaric in Oklahoma New Mexico and Arizona
but they long since lost all sembance of tribal autonomy
Seventy years ago the five tribes the
territory west of the Mississippi and for thirty years
they have been living under tribal governments
constitutions copied closely after those of the states In
the of years thousands white settlers have
entered the territory and ssquatted any
they liked The racial situation has further com
pcated by the of the negro slaves held by the
Indians but liberated during the civil The
ntermarried travellers the territory
assert that the Indians divided into general
classes-'whte men and negroes. There are, however
twelve fifteen thousand fullbloods in the terri
tory Hundreds of these Indians have been graduated
from the best colleges in the United States while thou
sands have excellent education the schools
maintained by the tribal governments Their degree
lteracy much higher than that of the whites who
have invaded the territory.
But the Indian is standing the threshold of
United citizenship His tribal governments must
be merged into the Union. Since 1898 the Dawes com.
mission has been engaged in the work of allotting
80 100000 of valuable land among some $4,000
legitimate heirs of 100000 claimants The stipend
of this difficulties in the way
of equally dividing the land pointed an article
in the current Forum by Thomas F. Willard In the
opinion of Mr.. Willard this equalization which is cost
ing the hundreds Of thousands of dollars is
reality farce The Indians desired TO divide the land
by the simple plan Of giving each his his
famys share of the land living on and partition
ing unoccuped land among those who had no regular
place of abode Mr. Willard believes this plan should
have been followed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
LESSON FROM THE ARcoLa MOB

The mob Arcoa. H.. which seized sixteen car
loads Of coal that in transit through that town
sisted OF the best known people of that placecergymen
merchants and bankers took prominent pro
eedings without any thought of concealment tt
fet that their justification lag in the
ty says the Chicago Record Herald They had been
suffering from the coal famine for weeks ard the
sight Of the passing through made them so desp
ate that when train stopped for repairs they
periencd ccmpunctons of conscience taking ad.
vantage of the opportunity relieve the distressing
ltoD
There Thousands Of communities in the same
traits and under the existing conditions every loaded
that rumbles through village invites confsca
ton. while the standing that fill the about
he cities reproach the mediums OF dstri
button and OF dangerous Irritation public
Every possible OF distributing the coal IL
the railway yards Of this city the bins
the public should be Communicated Coal
the living necessity OF the hour The demands OF per
ishahle freight should be sdetracked the
perishing humanity.
Grand jury Investigations the recurrence
OF such situation prevails IN Chicago; the first
OF all public bodies and private effort should be
lieve present conditions"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
Aai;;as,s
M. M. sDocK, Editor.
THE CASE OF Mr.. cANFIELp.

The New York public has been amply RECALLED during
the past days with gambling literature owing to the
squealing of one John Doe Richard A Garfield anu
bis methods Garfield until recently when the ponce
rudey raided his apartments gentleman gambler, hav-
ing his Headquarters in the fashionable vicinity of the
Waldorf Astoria hotel ostensibly his gambling house
was his residence lived in elegance BETTING
wealthy bachelor. He given much to the collec-
ton of chnaware and other aesthetic pastmes but be-
hind Mr.. Garfield the lamb was Mr.. Garfield the wolf
who gathered many and feeced them to the
skin He dsdained the poor from professional stand
point although in private he generous, If not ex
ravagant his charities to that class He held that no
could afford play his unless he could ahoro
to lose and he took good see that every man
lest One of the vanderbts fell easy victim to his
trckery many thousands of dollars and
was this incident led the recent raid upon his
premises by District Attorney jerome.
John Doe has just exposed Garfield and his
methods told all about the loaded Dice the
wired faro boxes the doctored roulette wheels OF
the establishment He himself, this Doe, ex-
pert employee of Garfield expert in the art of swndling
the wealthy customers his employer And there is
possibility Also that he has worked brace game on
Mr. Jerome for by queer concident he postponed his
squeang until Mr. Garfield safely landed in London
England beyond the reach of of New York
Bring him back" Father Knickerbocker says to Mr..
Jerome the latter that the violation of the
gambling law extradable crime and hence he
poweress anything in the status of the
case result of the entire tempest in the tea
pot guileless millionaire youths of New York
understand that in losing their money few intri-
cately arragned wires had to do with it than Dame
Fortune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
THE ARBITRATION OF LABOR DISPUTES.

Governor Stone of Pennsylvania compulsory
arbitration Perhaps he knows what compulsory arbi
traon really means. Perhaps however like most other
people, he doesn't Compulsory arbitration is more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-14
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
MAY TAKE A
TAcOMARUN
THE STEAMER ARROW
LEAVES PORTLAND
FOR SOUND

me swift steafner Arrow ieft Port
land last night FOR Seattle. She viii
be followed turing fhe SUMMER By
the stern heel steamer Telephone
and tha Steamer Dart. . T. Cos
coran. manager 81 the Arrow sseani-
ship Company. 1Sner Sf the vessels.
has MT announced on what run he
viii place them. Il u thought among
local transportation men that the
Arrow viii take the Hremsrt1u route.
The latest rumuF u that she VIII
b. run q Tacoma La conjunction
with the Flyer. The reason given -
that IL IL proposed o. luaugurats cat
rates On the Seattle I'nroHa run ana
double the service IN order 10 regain
much n the passenger trafic that
has BEEN diverted % the fnierurhafi
road.
Passengers who arrived from Yoi<
0hama Wednesday on the kags
Marn report the marriaae In that
city April 30 81 virginia =. Evans
daughter Of Rear Admiral tioberi
Evans. to Harold j. 6ewall. The
wedding ceremony took place AZ ths
Trinity cathedral Later a reception
was held At the British legation. SiI
Claude and Lady Mcdonald, Mr.. and
AfrB Wilson. Baron K0mura and
many other nnfables were present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
sport ING NEWS
LOVERS Of MANLY
ART BUNCOED AGIN
Tommy ReiRey CURED Up and Played Dead in Second
Round of Fight--SayS Jackson Punched Him

Tommy Reilly. erstwhlie Idol ~ the
Seattle sporting fraternity. curled up
orr the asaf Of the ring az the ARM
DRY last night like STICK kitten and
allowed himself 20 be counted cut.
NJ happened In the second round %
an alleged pgiae nght. and Reilly
says that Young Peter Jackson, =
hts antagonist. hit him Ia the STONE
ach. but there were many lea the
large audience who are willing to
make oath that the hiack nghtey
"dia ~ stnh uaKentlemaHly thinE,
lt vas the Wofst fake ever per
pesratsd On long suffering publie
,'ruwds have termed out timc and
= gain IN Seattle 81 see nliexcd hE hts
% boxing contests" a. they are
called bat with a very rev excep-
lions the Nights have heon hippo
drumea
Tbs one fAst night was tho limit.
A thUruuNhty dhgustcd crowd II
men crushed and crowded cut -
the hix Armarr after Reiny had some
out and but few stayed a. witness
FREE faK al nN up that followed
the scheduled match
After a day 20 rumora 90 tho effrct
that the fi9at was "a be a fake. Man
Aaer lampgnau allowed the Eieu q
enter the ring. Reilly Nvnt ln with
= hard hruk.n and IN No cnnditt,n
fer tho Hsitt. and hssfore NJ would
so AZ all lusisted that al bets be
acrarsd or This Waa done and a
helped some = appease the anger n
those y ha ssefe separated from tlszsir
monv az tho duar.
Reilly. with al ha hot air rrputa-
fion. - M match far the colored boy
tn arv euustitipa Jackson rould hsv~
" hippea him had he been blessed
wtth peffact hansiz. That Was y,iain-
~ shown last night Reilly should
So In Tor aettrw. i4e viii newer
make 4 fighter. Though he might
shine on she fNnre han starr
When the men entered the ring
two months after the hrhf had been
II was discovered that no
refefee hsa iissn seissted. Then
cane the Information. startling -
the puhssz. that NJ use Has.A sill
lrxiy enter the rinE a. rcfrr~s on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

nueeunt II thu talk that iobhary and
sHxiHss aad been done,
uath lighters agreed that Iantea A.
Morrison would b. satisfactory. but
Morrison ~ a lover Of clcan npert
aud tn a short speech declined "a act
on account Of the way the fisht
looked ilo minated that he be-
ileVod the nEht had been "nNed. !"
Again ha was asked "a ofticlate aud
again he declined. Finally. After hn-
ing requested a third time by hia
friends a. enter the ring ard after
h. had heen given ASSURANCE that all
bets we're 81. he consented and went
into the ring. ehssrea ~ every lover
~ honest puztiism in tho hail
The aaht started with a shaW q
ginger aa the men came taket her.
Ia kasa bored IN and took with a
Egin the slight punishment that
tisiliy Was ahlr 20 give hia All tho
time the ooioFed boy was landing
hsavily on hsiily's stomach and rihs
Reilly didn't hook conffent aud few
expected him 90 make arr showing
after he had hsrn IN the ring a min.
ute Its face was pale and drawn
~ n from di.-lpa tlon
Jackson fnfved Wciiiy % his corner
VI the aHtRtAA NWMNNAf AAlittN hAHA HH
the stomach and Reilly went % sleep.
After Hsfsrep Morrison had den a. rel
tas ksan the winner Reilly Nas car
riud q his corner sfiil fuudiins the
pit - his stomach.
Aftef the main eveDl ~ the even
lna WAS ever two zen IN the audi
snea staHf@i a iitis scrap ~ their
as n aat far a time u looked a. II
there vas % b. a real iEht after AL.
Some policemen rot into the mix
up. however and after q little par
lev Wtth the he.llEervnta spoiled the
milk
ear a urellnainary te tbs aght
Young krantA. a rev sbsx used tbs
Kirby KID. for a punehtux has fnf
iva rounds T-As KID aocsn't knuN
EFF lab from a t~n-uase hit and
went down and oat before the nsss >
boys Naiiaps.
7-aa - Was . most brutal exhibit
tion while Il lasted. th1nsh b "a
Htsana - disKilsiiHx As gsss;ys go
hifsifl8a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
JAPANESE PLAN
TO PARTICIPATE

Ths IapaneHa of Seattle have com
pieted plans for their share In the
reception tomorrow - President
Roosevelt n they can obtain the
necessary permission from the IRE
marshal. they contemplate the erec-
ton Of n large float In the harbor.
close TO the Arlington dock. Dis
tinctive Japaneae 1rswork VIII be
displayed as thu Presidents boat
the Spokane. approaches the wharf.
The operators on tho float VIII be
clad In Iapanase c0atumes
In the evening M the banquet NJ
tho Washington. the Japanese COM
sal will present the president with
soma Of the finest aatauma ware II
ia possible 10 procure.
on the return Of the presidential
party from Everett, the float IN the
barber VIII again be brought into
service with n brilliant exhibition
81 fireworks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

X. or p. CONVENTION
COMES TO 4 CLOSE

The twentieth annual cnnxeutiGn
~ thu rtiand Ledge knights ~
!'yshss= srsseh esuefaiH 81 ftz session
yesterday. h conceded - have tss~n
the most SUCCESSFUL ln che hlainFy %
the order ~ this state
The usual trAmat3e entertainment
rfs~n last night by The Knights ~
X hnrnyaau was 81 zuusuai eNrsi-
lsuru. AZ the conclusion % ths Pre-
Fram the grand lodge sna isa guests
sat dawn To q hanauef AZ the sai-
nisr-firand. Grand Ghaneuiisr Etss-
susou acted a. faasfnaaater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
MO TIP ON
T/PMAN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May q -
The fighting game la Phiiadai phia
during the past winter ana spring
has been more prosperous than ever
before Ia the history 81 pugiiisfn IN
this city OF late thsre has been an
average Of two OF three boxing shows
pulled on sseh week. and In not n
few 81 thsn the principals have been
fishtefn OF wids reputation.
The season now, however. IN on
the wane and will come 90 a close
with a feW more shows % more or
less Importance before the hot
weather IL on In earnest one %
these shows IL schedules for the
Ariel Athletic club tonight when
willis Mack. the lightweight boxer
81 New York. wifi 90 sik rounds with
Joe Tipfnan Of baltimore. Mack r.
regarded as a eieFsrer bo1rr than
Tipman and the prospects are that
he will have no trouble In 0utpUint-
luE the latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
KING EDWARD USED TO CUT
A WIDE SWATH IN SPORT
ESTIMATED THAT Ms wiHHi Ms IN RAGING ONLY
AOaREoATHp afoOopOo

The famous cutter britannia.
which hia majesty, while still prince
OF Wales, owned Tor upward of I'VE
years. was for haF tfrt two seasons
ths most successful racing yacht
nfioat During the time she was In
the kings possession she started In
2zg races aud won fz1 nrBt prizes.
and 20 other prizea. Of combined
value Of $4,000. Muuy ~ the splsn-
did cups which grace the royal side
board are tf0phiea won by the nfi-
tannia.
The king has also owned some fast
horses la bis time. n has bern eHs
timatsd thai their aggregate earn
mgn amounts 20 not less than IL
000.e0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

LONDON. May - Especially --
Few. n any. men In the World can
exhibit n more wonderful series Of
trophies won In different sports 90 az
exhibitions and shows than King
Edward, f'fBW a money point ~
view, His winnings On tha turf have
been tho most Considerable. bat he
has also acquired some valuable cups
in yacht racing one prize FOR horse
racing won bY his majesty acting M
his own Jockey. II uaH a race Of a
mile and a-haif en the cufragh. la
ireland. The royal tpcksy was on
tho race card as capt Meiyilia.'
and hia coiofa we're white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Tfir msu1herN ~ TIM local Sigma
chi orenk iettrr frat~ruity gave a
banquet hast night az MatNnn Har-
insf1s. IN honuF - q. NJ BRUNEI. ~
fan Ffnuvtscns ~ e. sheffield. Of
Santa Hafbarls. and Claude NaHburN.
|uf e'uus ftsy. All graduates % the
University q California Covers
we're laid fbr twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
COUNTY PRISONERS
NEED LITERATURE

Two old magazines 81 ths vintage
Of 1903 are asinK noble duty an rad
Ing matter for all the prisoners In
The north tank Of the county jail
we have AL read them through,
even the ADVERTISEMENTS. one 81 the
prisoners said this norning. and /
believe I have Rad every one OF the
stories a dozen times"
JAilsr MsI.esd IL always glad %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
MEETiNG or
TEAcHERS

DENVER, Coin. May 22,-con-
riercial teachers Of Colorado met In
convention here today 20 discuss
matters Of mutual interest and 10
form n permauent state asaoCiatiou-
The sessions continue two days.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Boulder
and other cities Of the state are rep
raaoufed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Ssaamer Walsh has hsen with
drawn fForn the Hrsmsrton run.
whfui she took nearly a Fs.onth ago.
Captain W. ! Ellis. owner { the
steamer City % Aberdesn. which has
t-asu undergoing fia.oa worth II re-
pairs. announces that he VII place
liver on the rguts IN a few days The
Aberdesn viii leave Seattle al 10
a. m and ] ,. m. lying IN the navy
yard town over night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tel you in adj
vance exactly what your work
will cost. tree of charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours-s:5o a. IN. to 3 p. IN.
Sundays a m TO p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Frank n. Edwards teadsfxs ban
qssst last night At the Neu Enssana
cafe 10 the nemhsfs % the Marine
cuzakN and Stewards. Union The
guests numbsred ever feu. Address,
we're delivered ny Alfred Hilton If
sssn Franrfsco ard n. Davis ~ Seat
tir. The Welsh atsarsefts Furnished
the suuaffal numbers % the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
NO STUDENTS

Our Offices have been established for
&c ra=s= Is.s lss@.as Dental Par
iors in seattle. and benf equipped
paFioEa ON ths Pacific coast.
Gsparate reception Fo9m for iAdiea.
Lady Attendant always present.
Ten years written guarantees with
Al work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

DugdAles team took day or
yesterday. following the Spokane
series. bat viii taka a Nhin az the
Butte uIners At this iRtisra strong
hold. today Dug. aays be wants a
ma lOrity Of the seffaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

home team ever aliaxs the Oakland
mon to win a game.
Lohmsn attempts 90 blame um-
pira O'Conneit for the loss % the
game yesterday. but a look az the
error column win dtsprovs any state
meutH made IN that direction. There
were dumb plays and ball booting
exhibitions all through the game.
Jay Hughes pitched a sped Kama
for the seattle tnats1- Dr. Moskinan.
" M ava tho twitiInK stunts for the
Visitars. also played Eood bah. bat
ths support that was given him WAS
ragged and hu had no chance 90 win,
score BY innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Hlsht at the washington Though
ths s~ciety WAS bat faesntiy efEan-
i.ni u 10 erp@cted that uors than
100 members wtIi Ne uxwepnt. Ex-
senator w G. sqsire viii he toast
master AZ the conclusion es this
hanque, officers fur the ensuing rear
viii be elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22


DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Lsaue 6saftia---e 80. =. rs. .. 10 and
1IssS n m; l.fb, 2. 1es ,. fsg0 and
G Is D. M Saturday only. II 30 .. m.
Sunday. no trips ut $50 and 8. Is
q. m
Lsavs nrersrtea--7. s:fS. 10 and
II fs a m ~. 20, 1. 30. .. 4. 30. 8 40
and q. Is y. m.
LsaDs eidnsy--s 10. 3. $40 and
IL. as q. m. ~ noon. 5 and y. m.
leave Charieetou--s. 50, 1850. 1850
ard ft.1s n M. I. IS and $50 D. m.
fridays.
Leave Ssattls--s 30, . and 10 a. m .
1915, z.10, 4. 20 and 7 90 y. m
Leave Drsunerton - Q IS, it.ta
a. m, ~ 30. 3. 8 30 and is p. m
Leave SiaHsy--s and ff:2b A. m;
~ noon. and Q D. m.
Lsavs Chsrioston---7: 80 and 1i:1 "a
o. m, fs and eos .. m
For further Information
Phone. Pink II.