davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Count POdhOrSki Tells of
Summer Plans.
LABOR IS TOO HIGH
Winters Trade in WhaIebOne,
furS and Ivory Has Been
Very Satisfactory.

Among the passengers to arrive on
the Tacoma was Count Podhorski. of
the Northeastern Siberia Co., who
represents that concern in Siberia and
elsewhere.
In speaking to NUGGET reporter,
concerning the mining operations of
his company this season the count said:
I'VE will cOnfine ourselves largely to
the production of graphite this season,
of which we have extensive deposits,
and there is an excellent market in New
York.
"The question of labor this year is
such that we will not operate as largely
as we otherwise might. for the reason
that we do not feel justified in paying
the wages that are paid here and the
cheaper labor hitherto employed is I'M
obtainable this season.
~ have received, since my arrival
here, some very satisfactory reports
from our various trading stations, by
which is shown the very pleasing fact
that the trade in whalebOne. ivory and
furs during the past winter was better
and more extensive than was antici-
pated.
81 leave here on the Tacoma for Cape
York, where we have a lot of mining
material and supplies to land, and after
matters demanding attention there are
disposed of, l am going on to our trad
ing station, Is miles from Providence
bay. During the summer I expect to
make many trips between Nome and
our various possessions, and shall be
here often, returning to Europe in the
fall, as usual"
1t was rumored about town after the
appearance of Count PodhOrski here
that he had been appointed to a very
responsible and confidential position by
the Russian government, in connection
with the present war, but his reticence
upon the subject, would, if the rumor
were true, leave nothing to be desired
by his government.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
A Burial Place Wanted.

Among other things which will come before
the city council for consideration next Monda y
evening there will be presented petition sign.
ed by a number OF Yukon pioneers asking that
@ small allotment of ground In the city ceme-
terry be set aside the last resting place for pi
oneers OF the Yukon, when they shall go on the
last and unknown ''mush."
At least one pioneer OF the Yukon Charles
Levanti, has been given final resting place on
Belmont Point, and it is the wish Of large
number others that all such, when their time
comes, shall be laid away in one plot of ground.
Hence the petition to be presented Monday
evening.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
To Satisfy judgment.

The famous Hot Air case is still before the
circuit court OF appeals, nothing of Importance
having been done in the appeal as yet, and
probably nothing will be done until next win
ter The marshal has advertised the property
for sale under an order from the district cour,.
and the property will be knocked down to the
highest bidder on the 18th inst. to cover judg-
ment Of sll25OO.OO, awarded in favor Of the
plaintiffs Nima, Stenfjed ct nj.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
To Develop Tin Mines.

j. H. Hutchinson, who bonded the Lost river
tin mines last fall, is in town, en- route to York
with a large outfit to develop the properties.
He is ACCOMPANIED by his brother, c. J. Hutch
inson.
Miss Emma Steiner and c. B. Parmelee, pres
ident Of the York-Alaskan Tin Corporation, are
also in town, en- route to York with mining sup
plies and machinery.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Another Tin Mining Company

The United States Alaska Tin Co. is the name
of corporation organized in the States last
winter which will develop tin lands in York dis
trict. H. j. Dieter, we'll known mining man
OF this section is manager Of the company. and
A. J. Baumgartner is superintendent, with
headquarters at Tin City. The company brought
in supplies and machinery to develop their
property. ssNU
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Church Notes.

DR.. Young will speak of 1.-The Duties OF q
Loyal Citizen" tomorrow evening at the Cong e.
gational church. The morning sermon will be
preached from the subject THE Prayer Meeting
at Gadara." Mrs. Weiss will have charge Of
the music at the Congregational church during
the summer. Mrs. Weiss is pianist and vocal
soloist OF more than local fame. from Wiscon-
sin, where she distinguished herself as a concert
singer.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Tie To the Stock,

The chief Of police is authority for the state
ment that loose stock is to be taken of the
streets forthwith, II not by the owners, then by
the police department. Much stock is running
at large OF which the owners cannot be found
and hereafter these will be taken up by the pc.
lice department at the owners expense.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Will Develop Quartz Mines.

NJ J. Sullivan Is among the returning sour
doughs. Mr.. Sullivan enjoyed himself while
outside, visiting San Francisco, Chicego. New
York and Washington. where he called on Pres.
ident Roosevelt, the tall cottonwood of the
Northland having greatly impressed and over.
Swallowed the president Mr. Sullivan will open
up the Solomon river quartz mines in which he
is interested this summer.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Annual Tanana STAMPEDE.

According to Dawson advices the annual
stampede to the Tanana country is again in full
swing. Two steamers are said TO have left
Dawson on June with 200 passengers and 400
tons Of freight, and to have been followed a
little later by another boat carrying 100
passengers and 200 tons OF freight.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Mrs. Leekley Going Out.

Among the passengers who are booked for
passage on the Garonne, are Mrs. Geo. Leekley
and her little daughter.
Mrs. Leekley goes first TO visit her parents at
Helena, Montana, after which she will visit the
parents Of her husband, at Galena, III. She will
visit the st. Louis Exposition and return here
In the fall A very large circle Of friends and
acQuaint ances will join in wishing Mrs. Leek-
ley and little Mary pleasant journey and safe
return.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

The undersigned hereby gives no
tice that he is the patentee Of Lang g
odorless toilet, patent number 129. 437,
allowed May Is, 1904, any and oil per-
sons infringing upon this patent will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the
law.
Nome, Alaska, June IA, 1904.
F. 8. LANG.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

Ii you want to have your claim sur
yeyed and plated 60 and see Otto
Halla. He will charge you from $40
up, according to location of claim. You
can see him at any time at Eul's, Front
street.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

lntDito, La Rosa, Lurline, Upman,
Africana or Book At tho Monopole
Cigar Store.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

DR.. Smith, BIG Front street, Nome,
over the Valhalla, is prepared TO treat
Rheumatism and kindred diseases sue
cessfully; outside prices; consultation
froo
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Cleaning the Beach.

The beach. from the former mouth Of Snake
river to the N. A. r. 4 T. docks is being cleaned
up by the city under the direction Of the chief
of police. The city council, in authorizing the
work, allowed 500 for tine expense.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

Fresh Killed Beef. Pacific Cold StOr.
age Co.'S Markets. Finest In town
Try It. You'll like it.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Fresh mint juIeps. Board of Trade

Choice beef, mutton, pork, veal and
poultry at Pacific Cold Storage com
pany's markets.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

Imperial cigar store; wholesale and
retail cigars, tObaccOs. pipes ETC., etc
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

Fresh beef and mnttop at Pacific
Geld Storage oompany's markets, 228
and ~ Front st:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

You can get anything in the hard
ware line at Oiese's store
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

Moonlight Springs water at the
Elite Baths, foot Of Hunter way.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

Notice to Miners: Patroulze the
Elite Baths, foot Of Hunter way.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

Furs OF every description bought al
The Igloo, 2l6 Front street.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry
The only coffee house in town.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

$50 tons Of general hardware
Lust received at 0leSe's.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
Notice.

Fresh mint juleps. Board Of Trade.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18

In the United States District Court for the Dis
trict OF Alaska, Second Division
c. Freeman Rice, plaintiff
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-06-18
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.

In the United States District Court for tn,
District of Alaska, Second Division.
Bank OF Cape Nome, a corpo-
ration, Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.
nesl...rea Il - Merehants. AasocLatlo.

REGISTERED AT the Merchants Association.
n Doaso7. Broosorr. X. Y; NJ. Do5son Harold
j. D. Williams Williamsburg Penn. 5erelry and Husio
Mics L. reusaH. shlrt maker. No. - West Twenty
]. O. Marshall. Aain. \. Z M and Mrs. J. c. Mar
Estssrias Farley itoehsster \ 7: er,s,naGsr
NaTy . T-azHigan Seneca Pals. y y. mulinsr 10.
.. Lehman Galeton Penn. renersl store. Albert.
Dunn a Mason. Fl,erburr: Jeanette Nellie
~; Mise. walker 90 cohoss = Y Tilns Walker
BAKE, Raay. Oneida X y Thomas F RUDY. dry
"d5sy T %s5so y = 4S5 5:9 fassa
David n COOPER. Waterloo. y. y women's furnish
@ ~, w AgEssary Ple'sis y 7; Mr.. ana MrA c W.
and f.lss 10 200 West broadway. Navarro
iseaale shsrburns Company. Rocbesteri GsorEs p
Boveitch q clapp boston: A. C Bowditch. millinery.
F p c9aasI = c. Fulton \ y F P Cornell. Dry
Dives. P9meToy q stewart Reading. 6. s. Pomsroy.
y " EDWARDS & son, syracuse: George cuatt. dres.
Jacob Epstein; Baltimore Il kaufman drygoods Hon
man B Miller housefgTnishinE goods. Continental
srs es45res Ne S az f,s5ySs - = FATeS' dohestcs
Parcel a o'Connor company Britain. Conn. T.
Gaana Brothers. wilkssbarrs' n Galsad pieoe goods
10, III " &c s. s,t " Tsi,,-oo. + p -. rt.,,
| Haseeu d Tripr Nsyv Bedford Mas. A. Uyli. no
t7us hosiery. gloves. furnishing goods
s Hrsoh wiIkssbaFTs. Penn. dryEoods. notions and
furnishing goods, Albert
foFue Acl,orzle Dry Company. Greenrhoro y
" q HoEJe. d-ygOods notions and furnishing goods St
] TIonIand Dry Goods Company Bridgeport Conn: n "
Petta. glove parasos lacs and hasikerchisfs No Is
/ snriuE-st. Hera.d square
/ k1bleEnrf Company. flaIzsilrF. W Va Il
/ gard. drtEoods ana notions No. ~ I.eonsrd-st
James Lew Co. Dubuque. Iowa. T. J..
triuungs furnishing goods underwear upholstery
/ goods, No "a Grand-sr. Navarro
| r n LsWson a Co. Portland. Ne: r. NJ IMwson
] drygo0ds. notions efc. Broadway Central
| LION Brothers. Chicago. D Lyon. No 25S Church-st
| Mcconnell & Co. Scranton. !. Mcconnell. drygoois
| motions ard furnishing goods. -. Denis
J Mc(irath G. Co. Chicago. J. NcGrath. dryEoods.
| I. c Moore Company. Lawrence Mass I. Q MoorN
/ house furnishing goods etc. Broadway Central
| g p Morrison q Co. Petersburg. ". We. W. Ii
| Dunbar dryg5Dds. Imperial
| oGcrmau Company Providence. J. Shea silks nd
| velvets. $50 Broadway victoria
| NJ phlrnau a son. NeadVille. Penn; L W Gilman
| clothing Herald
/ Porreous & Mitchell. Norwich. John Porteous.
| goods. No 50 WhIte-sf.
| Reeves LuTuan Company. Schenectady: n Mould
| cloaks. suits and waists Alhert
Rosentaun a Strauss Company. Boston; s. J strauss
/ SuslcinE
r Ross a son. Wilmington. Del n d Ross d-r-
1 gods. notions ana furnishing goods. Imperial
Nnepar4-NeWel Company. Boston. T. C kantrawIrz.
cioaks "a suits. No FL Tnson Sauare
4 steiner. Affrnln a Frank MONTGOMERY Ala. -.
man drFEoods ans coass. No ~ Leonard-st. Hoffman
ff. p ludcEran = son HaseTstown. Nd: @ r Upae-
/ central
lohn vvansrnaaer Ph.sdelphis: A. 3 Love5oy carpets
GeHiHln. Burnham 4 60. Hartford Co1n E r.
Eurnhsr4 hats. Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
STOCK VALUES LOWER.
,,,7Cu D1,JN1SBED YOLUNE OF TRADING
knes of Securities Group Ercnge and on the C"b
-Rumors of Disagreement OUer the Plan

premit m. Chicago-lcc premium. CinCinnati-2l4o
discount Savannah-BuyinE. SOC discount selling,
75c premium 81 I,,uIs-3oc premium Minneapolis
500 premium.
BANK CLEARINGS - New-York - Exchanges.
1854 Iii l53: balances So 9S7cl4 PhiIadelphia-Ex-
changes SS7742S2: balances s. 2Ss s25. Baltimore
Exchanges. *3.2SSGS9. balances S5O2314 Bosto1-
Exchanges. $ls5S- S36: balances. Sl.2S7s0 Chicago
Exchanges 81. 172O71. balances s. SLIPS.
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-Call money In
London. 3a4 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills 1-l6 per cent; fer long bills. 53 lis
per cent Berlin discount rate 3lg psr cert Ber-
lin exchange London. % marks ~ pfenniss-
Paris discount rate. %. Per cent Paris exchange
on London. - francs IL centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIE S.-Brtish co IsOis Tor
money s. 15-1f. for account. 3; French re1tes. 80
francs S2Ia Centimes
SILVER ARKET.-Bar silver. 56c. Mexican
silver dollars. 4n4c. Bar silver In London closed
AT . l3-l6d
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. $50: Lisbon. "a
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-CustOms receipts
reported from Washington. S7l1 s64; internal reve-
nue. receipts 1854 S57 miscellaneous receipts. S6l5.
Receipts for the day 81 6544S7. expenditures $3.50.
coo Receipts for the month 10 date. sSi2S4bn; eN-
penditures 80 10000: excess Of receipts. A,sA5ll
Receipts for the year 10 date $3s9e6.6o: expendi-
lures $50. S7S SO: excess Of receipts S6.716S25-
SUB-TREASUR Y-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House S.9S457l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
". r. PLANT GIVES Up CUP
.4stor Trophy. Which He Won. Pre-
scented to y. !. y. {.

tn, t.s model room OF the Nev-York Yacht
club 81 West Forty-fourth-sf was thronseo WIN
members Of -hat organization last night me, '
10 talk shin AT their second general meeting AND
eov-o three hours were taken up iu a lively ols-
c-,Ssfon Oh questions 81 water line length, beam
araueht ruilsEip sections and other alhleilsloI-s
that 81 10 make up the racing length OF yacht
Commodore Frederick q. Bourne being out 81
town abe vice-ooumodore. Henry Walters. Pre-
sided and thirty Yacht owners represented the NoJ
,ue strength OF the club All The amendments 10
nc constitution ard bylaws. which were passed
on az the last meeting. were finally adopted Win
the exception % one which is 10 he ai-'en"so an"
presented for final ac5Ion az the next meeting
An hst tva ~ IN, amendments to TIE racing
--,les were aaopted These two arc said TO De 80
important that taey UlI have Co 90 ''i'i--l|
revised bv ga committee appointed for that pur-
pose. and then presented ~ another meeting Tor
adoption
To Morton F. Plant. the owner ~ the schooner
Yacht IrEomar was presented the $1,000 Aston cup
which his yacht won last summer Mr.. liant So
The cup 10 ne eI 20 s i' ,I SIM, tsrother Gun
10 hs raced for on the annual cruise OF 4$4 'S
No schedule ~ club contests for 1904. as pre-
scented by the reEatta committ-e- shows d - ~,
annual regatta is Do sailed in the Lower Bay on
the Important steam Yacht race on SahoS , il,IA,
for the LgelsrTata Cup. offered 10y James GoIuoh
Bennett between The ka19T7a owned 0y az, aeiTy
HaaoL owned by r. NJ smith who has chal-
mo annual cruise az the club is to last seven
DAYS beginning on August II. the race Tor ne
Aston Guns being on August q. on tho following
6av tho ocean from Srenton's Reef L3ghtship
10 Nantucket TIghtshlp. Fire Island Lightship ana
-s-s--- IS ro fa started. The Newport series viii
he sailed on August -. 2 and q. and the Autumn
Cup race oa september 6 The Eastern acht CUB
was invited 90 io.n the NeW-Nork feet AT Vine
yarG Haven
The Is~artrr-e Reef Challenge cup. presented by
J~-rDr-adorp James Gordon Bennett, Sandy Hook
Tfghtshtp 10 Brelt0ue Reef Lghtship. Newport.
n T. and return is open Tor competition. and on
receipt Of entries the committee Will arrange for
the race.
was read ir which De explained why the treasure
ment Of his Yacht was not completed. by which he
lost the Aston Cup.
The letter recently sent 20 Sir Thomas J. Upton
hv the club was read 10 the members but il viii
not be made public until d reply IS received from
The last challenger for the Americas Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

The volume Of stock market dealings yesterday
was less than half that OF the preceding day
After strong opening and an hour or so Of
advancing prices to which the London short
covering demand contributed materially. the
market activity began TO lessen. and n price
recession set in which in the last hour attained
serious proportions This weakness included the
stocks OF roads connected with the Northern
Securities merger. both on the stock Exchange
and on the curb market. and was accompanied
ny late reports that a difference Of opinion had
developed between the Hi-Morgan and Union
Pacific interests concerning the final adjustment
or the Northern Securities matter That the
plan put out this week providing for the dis
tribution pro rata to shareholders Of the North
ern Securities Company Of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern stockholdings OF that COM
pany. is not In its entirety acceptable to the
Union Pacific interests Is understood 10 be the
fact. and Il is further understood that The vital
point OF disa greement Is the Northern Pacific
control To gain that control and thereby make
itself secure against possible attack from the
Burlington. the Union Pacific entered into the
stock market operations which eliminated on
May o. 1901 il turned into the Northern Sc
curities Company trife more than 30 per cent
Of the Northern Pacific stock. and Il is not in
conceivable that it might now desire 10 receive
back its original holdings. rather than minority
blocks OF both Northern Pacific and Great North
ern. and that the legality OF compelling It 20
receive the two sorts OF stocks might he brought
in question. especially IN the absence Of any
definite and binding sreement safeguarding the
Union Pacific against hostile action by owners
OF the Burlington
Great Northern. on sales OF Poo shares. lost
Sls points. closing at 172. while IN the curb
vlro ~aIa sd ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
TELLS non, GOSLTN Rim.
1t Was after Hearing at Which
PaDerS Uere Stolen.

Al the hearing yesterday before Referee John J.
Townsend at SO - Cedar-st-, or the AFFAIRS Of the
American Finance 6nd Mortgage Company. an al
leeed bankrupt concern. Alfred p. Goslin pos
i-.velv Identified by Adolph Beenstoch. Iallog. ~
80 IS Waist. a. the william II. spence. whose
name was on the back o. nearly ell the mortgage
and finance company checks. s. wei a. those oI
the Eastern Trust Company. IN other words. SpsI-
Ger is the s5-csIed Jopelnau dummy FosEn mas
sworn that ne did not know Spencer very vel
After the hearing proper some discussion ensled
about the papers alese1 70 have been stolell tI@i
fhe n8-ket 90 W. III II. hUs.sch. cashier O TIE
T-agferr Trust COMPANY. Al the hearing two weeks
$50. An AFFIDAVIT setLnE forth The facts a-reacF
known placed on file bN Mr. tNoelsc-, WIN
several Others. John r. Aaieani sala ne vas sIao-
ing tho day n question. in the outer Once 't-
ing the first leave the referees room fte saw
Alfred n Gosliu come from the room and proceed
reDidlv out into the outside hall Mr. GosNn mao
holding MS coat closed with his right hand Iie
aruea red 10 leave the Office iu great hurry.
n. A. Bullock swore be was in The referee s room
end left 81 before the hearing mao aeen eioeu iir
was waiting AT the elevator and entered u win
Alfred II CfOsIin. on leaving The elevator saw
him lGoslini rush o. the building ana run, ln-
ming FOR some distance until De was out OF slEhi
Charlie n Dunn swore thar fu June and July.
1850 GoElin supplied him with FUNDS .oF paying ms
ONCE "a No. $50 NgFsdu-st lie also saw COS
~ 'fll -he body 0f three certain checks which
already bore a signature reading william d. epei.-
Complain AiterWard ne sNofe re sa" 1ie t7Ills
checks n the possession OF koelsch and recognized
them the checks be- had seen Gosln hil out
These were the only checks that II could he
proved that GOsiin filed out. although thousands
were offered On evidence. Damn also swore he saw
deposit slips in the office ot The Eastern Trust
Company which he had seem GOsln tl out These
purported 10 make deposits 70 the account ~ VIII
lam H. spencer, but were written By GosliI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
GAP LOOPER TUMBLES.
Bat He Looped the Gap First
Circus Performers We'd.

That The Barnum & Bailey Circus now al MadI-
son Square Garden. is city IN itself repIete with
AL the Joys sorroyvs OF an Isolated community,
was eAemplhed yesterday by two occurrences.
One was accident and the other was a we'd
ding announcement The wedding announceuuent.
which was a surprise. came iu the morning. The
newly married couple are Lila 5radna "a we'll
known equestrian. and her cousin Frederick
Bradna- They came from London three weeks ago
with other members % the circus. The marriage
look place iu London. Just before the vessel 80 tef
AheF received hearty congratulations
The accident happened al the afternoon rerforrn-
ance ana looked 10 be worse than Il was Ancf-
lot1 the modern Ariel" who loops the gan doomed
The gap safely but his whees slipped and feIl win
hlm after ne had landed on the other side OF the
sap sno was going down the end q the loop. lie
Va ttlnneo temporarily and his nose Was injured
but he was able 10 loop the gap again al Tie even.
tng Performance Just n the accident had bsen a
part OF the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
LTTHOGR4PHERS YIELD.
Many Haze Signed arbitration
Agreement, En- pIogerS Sag.

According 10 the Employing LithoRra piers As
ISOLATION. decided break IN the ranks OF the
photographers has taken place. and many Of them
have signed The arbitration agreement Individually
meeting 81 the executive committee was held YES
terday afternoon a. No 81 Union Square West, after
which statement was given out that some OF the
plants were already running IN a limited way with
men who had signed the arbitration agreement in
dividually
III was expected that IN three months all the
plants would be running and that a system OF
arbitration would be permanently established The
statement also said that a new system would he
established hy which The best men would have bet
ter chances OF promotion.
A member OF the civic Federation tried u-src-
cesst ully on wednesday 20 bring about settlement
% the trouble. BE visited the strike leaders but
their only basis ~ settlement the acceptance OF
their substitute ARBITRATION agreement As the en-
ployers have rejected this there could he no peace
NEGOTIATIONS.