davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05

recognition Of the United Mine work
ers Of America
The industrial system outlined at
the conference is looked upon as the
Rockefeller answer to the demands of
the United Mine Workers demands
which in 1913 led TO one OF the most
bitter industrial conflicts in the his
tory OF the country Mr. Rockefeller
himself has steadfastly maintained
that his plan is not an attack upon
unionism but that it is broader and
more democratic" than the system ad-
yCcated by the miners organization
The Rockefeller plan formulated by
Mr., Rockefeller and w. L. Mackenzie
King, in collaboration with operating
Officials of the company, is based upon
the mediation system already in oper-
alton The outline Of the plan sub
.mitted to the conference is diveded
into four general sections:
one Representation of employees
and the manner of their selection.
Two. District conferences. joint
committees and Joint meetings
Three The prevention and adjust
ment of industrial disputes.
Four. Social and Industrial better.
ment
The proposal also contains a mem
orandum Of agreement between the
company and it's employes The min
ers at each camp are to elect repre-
sentatiyes on basis of one for every
800 wage earners. Each camp is en-
titled 10 at least two representatives.
For mediation purposes the com
pany's camps are divided into five
districts the Trinidad district. the
Walsenburg district, the Cannon dis.
uict, comprising an the mines in Ere.
mont county the western district,
comprising all the mines on the west.
Ien slope in Colorado, and the Sunrise
(Wyo) district
For the settlement of disputes and
the discussion of any problems i'm the
relations of the company with It's
employees, district conferences shall
be held attended by the grievance
Representatives from all the camps in
the district and company officers. not
exceeding in number the representa-
tiyes OF the miners.
The delegates representing the min.
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
REPORTS
ALL QUIET IN
DISTRICT
Mine Heads Leave All Property
in Custody of Sheriff Who Has
Local Militia Camped About
Court House.

CLIFTON, Oct. Absence of any
further disorder marks the strike in
the Clifton ksrsaci- = etcalf mining
district The sheriff CONTROLS the si-
tuation here but he has invoked the
services of the local militia company
They are tonight encamped about the
court house.
Since the departure of the mine
managers here for El Paso on Satur.
day, there has been no disorder in
Clifton All day Monday quiet has
reigned. The sheriff remains in
charge of the situation and states that
he has It well in hand
Here in Clifton there have been no
further mass meetings or demonstra-
tions. There We're, however parades
and Federation demonstrations in
both Metcalf and Morenci
Forty-eight members of the Nation
al Guard, the local company. under
command Of Major Donkersly, is
camped about the court house. Major
Donkersley states that he and his
troopers are there under orders of the
sheriff He thinks no more troops
will be brought to Clifton at the pres
ent time and believes that the present
force can readily handle the situation.
So far as the copper companies are
concerned there is no one in authority
here The sheriff is left in control OF
the companies property and the cleo
trio lige plant which is being operated
under his orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
cARRANzA DELEGATE RECEIVED,

WASHINGTON oct. Secretary
Lansing received Eliseo Arredondo,
the Washington Carranza representa-
tive who presented the claims of Car
rama for recognition by the United
States The Secretary has hitherto
made it a rule not to meet representa-
tiyes of any Mexican faction but in
line OF the recently announced pro
gram of gathering information for the
next Pan-American conference there
will be a number of informal confer
ences during the week with repre-
sentatiyes Of the revolutionary ele,
ments in. Mexico.
Arredondo announced tonight the
courts are being reorganized and bust
ness activities are resuming in Mexi-
co, according to Carranza telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
Rush Of 0rders for Loan to the
Allies Passes Amount Asked
and An Over Subscription Is
Announced.
INDIVIDUALS TAKE
LARGE ALL0TMENTS
Despite Premises of Secrecy
Names Of Subscribers Are Out
and PubIiCi y Results to Same
Bidders.

NEW YORK. oct. 4.-The Anglo
French half bi icn bond issue has
been oversubsc bed. It is possible
that when the iervriters' books are
closed at 10 o'c lck tomorrow it will
ben found millions more than needed
have been spok for The total
pledges up to sat lTday night were less
than half a billion but sums subse-
quently subscribed today placed the
total in excess O the amount of the
loan
John D. Rockefeller and William
Rockefeller both ubscribed The for
mer is reported at ten millions and
the latter for a lesser sum.
II is reported Sir Ernest Cossel
former privy councillor and financial
adviser Of the late King Edward VII
of Tngland takes five millions, pay
ing with money which is now on de-
posit I'm the United States.
Among those reported to have sub
scribed million are John WHY'S. au.
tomobile manufacturer. Harry Payne
Whitney and William Boyce Thomp.
son, of this city There is no confir-
nation of this by p Morgan & CO..
who announced that the names Of the
individual subscribers would not be
published
II is possible the bonds viii be in
the hands Of investors within a week.
The contract providing for the loan
viii be signed either tomorrow or
Wednesday. A prospectus viii follow
shortly after the issue Is offered to
the public within "a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
CHICAGO srRIkERs BIOL

CHICAGO, Oct 4-Rioting con
tinued at the beginning of the second
week in the garment workers srike.
No one was seriously hurt. Fifteen
young women were arrested when
they attempted to march through the
business district and hold demon
stration. 1t is claimed 25000 tailors
are striking. twenty-five establish
ments are said to have signed the
agreement demanded by the strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
SUPERVISORS
WILL EXTEND
FLOOD AID
TO CITY
Hearty Cooperation OF County
Board in Plans TO Remedy
Damage BY Water PleaSeS
Local Committees.
ENGINEERS TO WORK
ON BROADER SCHEME
When This Is Completed to
Meet All Requirements Funds
for the Undertaking viii Be
Provided Generously.

Perfect willingness to cooperate
with Bisbee i'm caring for the dispo-
sition OF food waters in the Brewery
Gulch section and TO bear a pro rata
of the expense was expressed BY the
Board of Supervisors to the city oli-
cials and the committee from the
Commercial Club who went to Tomb
stone yesterday. Approval of present
plans was not given but the attitude
Of the Board was considered as high
ly satisfactory. 1t may be that
more extensive and costly plan will
later be determined upon and in such
event the county stands ready to
meet larger expense than was re-
quested yesterday.
The Mayor and Alderman Holtz and
Cunningham represented the council
at yesterdays conference Other city
officials were City Attorney Flanigan.
City Clerk Butler City Marshal Ali
son and Inspector Shepperd. The
Commercial club Committee consisted
of President John j. Bowen. /. j.
Overlook and Secretary Gray. Mr.
Muheim headed Brewery Culch prop
crty owners. Ralph l.. Motz repre-.
sented the city engineer.
When the Board of Supervisors
were ready to hear the Bisbee dele
gates, Secretary Gray stated the OBJ
ject of their trip to the county seat
and presented the facts as set forth
i'm the Review Sunday. showing what
had been spent for flood prevention
and in part what the floods had cost
the city. He introduced Mr. Notz
who presented the reports of the City
Engineer and the City Clerk. the topo-
graphical map and figures showing the
cost of the proposed Brewery Gulch
plans and other city Improvements
Mr.. Cunningham then spoke briefly
on the matter
President Bowen, of the Commercial
Club, spoke for county cooperation
and said he believed the Board should
hear the Mayor Mr. Adams then pre-
seated the city case and was followed
by Mr. Muheim,
Chairman Sparks, of the Board
stated ,yiIIirop.ss or I,i,, r,rt -. ,i,i
Risbaa IN, tbis matter os diL Mr. Tobn.
SON sn,rls statod hova,ar tha+
neither ba Nor tbo count, aro,nao,
voro convinced tbst tb, nro,osod rlo,
would poot tho roo,,iro,aants tha+ A.
annaarad o,-,o,i,,o,t,I ord tI,o poord
could moi indrloa I'm avnarimapts ua
SUGGESTED that tho Commit, Engiroor
and fine CIV Epgiraar On ovor tbe
nIaps toaatber detarr,ine ,.,t,ir
cpra for tbe eyf and tbep reror, IN
a ioint meeting of tba poard am. tbo
civ CopociI
Nayor Adams asked for ip,r,ediato
aid IN tba nrosapt ,Iors a. tI,. ,,.,g,,t
of $40 OOO and proad stropgl, and in
for sucb action and againe+
DELAY Mr. Rovap stated moi tbo
neonla of Risbaa wero NOT nnro,son.
abIe +, tboir ovnectations a,d ha
couId SEQ that tbo Roard r,ust oct
according IN tbe mans of its own an.
nointso me Corpty E,oirao, ana ~
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-05
MINMgAPoLIs sTAYs aMEr-.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct -Henneping
county, of which Minneapolis is the
county seat, voted 10 retain the sa-
looms I'm the county option election
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW
York by the Grace OF God free ard IN
dependent To Mary Roberts. John Roberts.
Evan Roberts, Hannah Roberts. David Rob
erts Mary Jane Evans Ann Evans. Mar
care, Bstten. the heirs and next OF Kin o:
Mary Roose, deceased. Send Greeting:
whereas Charles r Roberts. who resides
NJ No $50 West 29th Street. In the city OF
New York, has lately applied 20 the Surro-
gates Court % our County % New York, 20
have n certain ins,rumen, IN writing relsf-
ing 20 both real and personal property. duly
proved as the last VIII and Tesi ament ~
NarS ROose. who WAS, ~ the time % her
death. resident OF the County 81 New
York. deceased
Therefore. you and each ~ YOU are cited
10 show cause before the SurroEafcs' Court
% our County 81 New YORK At the Hall OF
Records IN the County OF New York. The
gsth day OF February one thousand nine
hundred and nfteen. nj half past ten ocicck
I'M the forenoon of that day, Why the aid
viii ana Testament should not be admitted
20 probate a. VII of real and personal
property.
In Testimony Whereof We have caused
tbe Seal ~ che Surrogafe-' Court Of the saii
County ~ Sew York 20 b. hereunto affixed
Witness. Hon JOHN = Co
lALAN. o. Surrogate 90 oar sail
US1 County 81 N.w York. az aid
County. she isih dsy % January .
Boa the year ~ our Lord one
thousand nine hunBr,-' aud nftcea.
DANIEL .. DoA DNEl.
CLERK o, the surrosases' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
RECEIVERS
AIN EARLY DECLINE
Exporters Said to Have Com
pleted Purchases, but Mills
Here More Active.

Reports Of increasing activity on the
part Of the cotton goods trade and
domestic mills seemed TO be attract
ing increased attention in the market
for raw material, and were considered
partly responsible for the advance.
The fact that trade interests were
reported the best buyers on an early
decline tended TO create optimism as
10 a more active domestic demand, and
in the late trading there was re-
ncwal of Wall Street and Western
buying which was encouraged by the
steadier ruling of the stock market
and rather bullish daily statistics. Inc
market closed firm and from II 20 II
points net higher.
10 was reported during the morning
that representatives. Of Russian and
German spinners, who had been in the
market here for some weeks, had COM
pleted their buying. One OF the Ger
man buyers is said TO have purchased
about 10000 bales, while the Russian
commemorative of Moscow Interests IS
credited with having bought fully 15,-
GOO bales. These reports harmonlzed
Nth the recent talk of a slackening
demand from exporters. Exports so
Ear this season have amounted 70 s.
40 600 bales. but It is believed That
forcirn BUYERS own a large proportion
~ tbe United States port stocks, ana
mat tbev are also carrying some cot
ton I'm the interior. ,oo -.
Exports yesterday were oo'A35 pa 6 .,-o
comparing with port receipts OF 49' 20
Saies' and shipments from the list OF
united towns were also IN excess OF
tbc rcreipts. Southern spot markets
zero unchanged 10 Lice lower Au-
cntta being the only market TO report
feline. Il is reported that thirty,
riobt steamers are scheduled TO loau
cottor at Savannah during FEBRUARY
eyd that their cargoes may aggregate
25O 900 bales. 49, po.;s;,r
There was meeting OF the Revision
Committee after the close OF the eN-
oSonoe and differences were hXed De
t,gcc1 the old New York grades a.
tbev NAV be applied to deliveries on
old-stvle February contracts
ctancSs made were in the low grades
Srop, barely middling down TO str'e1
GOOD ordinary. the discounts on ms
Sya5es being slightly reduGd' but inc
new differences were consloeIeu "
i.ttIe importance from a market stahu
MONT Local spot cotton was quiet ~
: 5oc for middling upland; delivered
on contract 1890 bales. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

ON the Consolidated Stock Exchange,
where the unit Of trading is 10 shares,
more than S40O shares Of steel changed
hands. about onc-fourth as many as
were sold on the New York Stock EX-
change. where the unit of trading Is
100 shares. There were times during
the day when a profit might have been
made bv buying on the Consolidated
and selling on the other, for the price
of steel on the big board was on sew
cral occasions in the morning above the
minimum Of 43. Even in the afternoon
there were several hundred shares sold
II 43. against several thousand on the
Consolidated well below that figure.
And there were some dealings in New
-. besides. To many it looked a
though the New York Stock Exchange
IN fixing Steels minimum for yester-
dav ar 43 had played a joke on itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sT-PCglE COURT COUNTY OF NV
York Solomon m Kohn. pislntin
against Barnet Lcrner and otheIs,. % ~ 80
closure and sale. duly mace ara entsI'q ~
tho above entitled action. ana bearing o."
the goth day Of January, lsls, !, t ns ".
named. VIII sell az public auction, az We
TxchsnRe saleSrOom. Nos lf-ts NfseY
street. In tho Borough % Mannsttsh, w
q New YORK. on the I'm cay 2, asv b.
Joseph p Day. auctioneer. the premises
directed By said Judgment 20 be soio' ''A
therein described as follows q.
All that certain lot piece or psreei
land situate. lying and being IN the Tenth
Ward Borough Of Manhattan. city. county
and state ~ New YORK. being oonnaea
and described as follows, ks.teriy ~
front by clinton Street westerly IN me
rear By the ground formerly belonging !"
Drake b. Palmer. northerV on ohs
by the ground now or late ce4ohs -. =
Nicholas Nesmll. southerly on the othe,
side hy the ground now or formerly ~
Samuel Delapiane. said lot being IN WAN
front and rear twenty-five feet six lnehs,
and IN diep;h on each sids ons n n.n r,ars
or less the said premises being now KNOW
by the street number one hundred seventy
s'I B1nnr ''' ,ho same premise. which were
heretofore conveyed by Max Blisnikon ~
al 20 Bsrne, LeTner by d,sd dated Aq fss,s
I'm, lsvs ana resoraed ,I,,es a, tbs
CIV and county % New York IN Llber iis
section T. ~ Conveyances page i9s
Dated New York. January I'D, 1910.
STANDISH CHARD.
Referee.
BAYLIS & SANBORN.
Attorneys FOR PLAINTIFF.
AZ liberty street Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city.
The following g. diagram OF the prop
srty 20 be sold. is street NUMBER Is ~
Clinton Street.
Grand ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
AVERAGE or THE TRIBUNE's LIs1
OF TWELVE INnI SIRIAIs.

Europe But before the Stock Ex-
change was open a week. after its long
rest 10 was apparent that this fear was
rot 90 be realized Since December
prices have risen, in most cases, well
above the fixed level The only threat
chat remains, as the military writers
say, is the chance that the Allies will
suffer @ catastrophe defeat that will
bring panic 20 foreign holders of Amer
lean securities in its train. In that
event the minimums would be dixie
for the protection of domestic investors
and SPECTATORS. There would be no
great collapse OF prices on the Stock
Exchange but. say the critics, neither
would there be any business there. In
New Sc. there would be a market and
"a big one, but on the Stock Exchange
business would be stopped as effectual-
ly as though the doors had never re-
opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
CHICAGO WHEAT
PASSES ST so MARK

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-War advances to-
day outdid anything hitherto IN regard
TO prices of grain. May wheat took the
lead and crossed 81 so, a mark which
not long ago seemed fabulous. Active
buying carried other cereals as well as
wheat to new high levels. Wheat
closed unsettled TO sc 70 lhc above
last night. corn finished sc to &c up,
oats a shade Off TO a like advance, and
provisions at a rise of l5c 10 3Oc.
Following a recent almost vertical
ascent of more than lie bushei,
wheat to-day jumped upward right at
the start. There was no selling press
ure from actual holders, Baltimore
sent word that wharf space was insult
icient TO accommodate steamships
waiting 10 load for Europe, and there
were cables at hand telling Of greatly
frightened prices at Liverpool and Paris,
with prospects of a suspension OF i'm
port duties in France. Continued ten
sion between Italy and Turkey made
buyers still more confident, and so also
did the military situation near the
Suez Canal.
Export sales Of 100000 bushels Of
wheat at the seaboard and 100000
bushels here helped bring about in the
last hour the strongest swell IN the
market. In addition, II was said coun--
try elevator stocks in the Northwest
had decreased 100000 bushels for
the month, and that private mill stocks
there were depleted.
Only once before in twenty years
was May corn so high as to-day, but
active commission house buying really
absorbed large profit taking sales. As
sertions that exporters had withdrawn
from the market were Offset by predic-
tions that the railroad embargo on
shipments Of corn 20 Baltimore would
be lifted by the end Of the week. More
over, rural offerings were small, and
receipts falling off in Chicago. Range
Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

.--.-. .-.. t.a,.,,
is'.e. .','e 's'H, lea .1seas. -. si''se' win
EGGS.
n.-sfn,s o--s r.sss U1tb ,,,enslon ~ the
extreme cod weather In Western producing sections
A,fe q ilafo ie.Ttuon o. ofsfihs. gn1si ssp
Es,s, .,r.r.s n, D '1nsdi,sble sre,ir,u.
taa' Ffs.h sa,hsisi ,Iu, Zoe DOZEN. 5,'iss 5ss;
s5i's. - s'sioi fr..s eSa.p.: ,s,Snd. 80
s,sd a. e .''s sat eg',y s,g, @; h g..,
'''""'' - az .''' sS-N'ieu s''S "N'-' ''1
r,rsu ,... . fsU''S, 80. .a.,,,,.. y,
ssr,s &C., go $50 fot eIesptic1a'iy
3a, i.s oss,. aes 80 I'D 6 oar Urls
Tre.,y ounce al rippla. ID. 81 ,5gi2 80 spit
krg g. --sf. e. Hatfaras5. 81 f-1fi. Bad
Irre-.aI S-gS- 3. W.r..su eds. gorrmo. s..
3. 30. lar Wrstsr. ta, -'lati-t. PLARS klef.
,er ST. Nas. -o. ssste, soeati. sTRNwBER-
4 .,,o Dsyil1s lsfD ~, Dg ,,,e 80
s. ioats =. MANDARINs. 81 5oaS2 80. sATst-
OEANGTe ia ncr ga{ .6. po,o Rico sld
81 30. Cuhs. NafI n. "a, 81 5Oasl n.
cEArEFHriT "a. ~, 81 2lat5. cuban. 100
F.a S d s5. So S e-.e q oi ffitA ~ IA 700
81 Co. Smooif Cayen9e' ia. erste sias!. Isle %.
rires. siG$s.
HAY AND STRAW.
Marsei seneI'as,y veal. although hehest grade'
rrms , ~ r." sliss ag %: ' So '0 to 20
81, 19e SO shipping tl6afi5 ie.y hg,t 10y,
y. si iSr,r f.'ns q Nc ",, ~ . '''e''''
,or.rore - ,rcr,re
White potatoes steady Onions .,. weak Bsaas
poor. 80 quotations extreme POTATOES Ber-
n.ds NJ :. bo.. s. t0sSf. 40 g. S4at-. Me. bulk.
10 ib' 81 500 Ei7j. bas 81 togS.65. l. I bbi
or bas s. 15aS-. state bg'G isO B. 81 25Gil 30.
STATE. bio. or tss 81 -5ss!45 is. 81 1Sasi 50
Ur ru a Haafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
London's Glut of Capital.

The British government may yet have
10 modify its rule concerning the fota-
ton of private security issues in the
London market. Capital is piling up
there 20 such an extent that bankers
are actually at the point where they
wish Is new offering Of Treasury notes
90 mop up some of the superiority. As
t stands now, extensions of corporate
borrowings are generally permitted, but
tho sale Of bonds or other long term
securities 20 take up short term obi
cations is believed to be forbidden.
This does not, as yet, impose much OF
fl hardship because the New York mar
ket offers an excellent field for Dor
rowing If trade in this country were
TO experience "a real revival, though,
the story would be vastly different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Sssciaf Term-BiiADi. y
Mo,Ions and pare mAtter
Mani iiA 49,. ~ STANDARD DAMP PROBING
narnieit- 49, 4 Root C0Ikr1kAuCr
"a p Wecley sons CofBsldaia Baldwin u
Po.elflu Realty 90 hAg.4Ai DAP" "e' i"'
b'0A ss,ei.I rsTm Tor Irlak-BRADY,
a. r.farfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Ne dsy calendar
COUNTY COURT.
so.clal Tsrm-GiBBS. J.
4ofiols and eI pare mAtten
schocnfe.dILeyy ,.,r,,,
,,,,,,.,,,- yp,est~g Wrla4d kirchnef
tf,,-ssf So. lHofmzu Saf.f same
= It ~, mn, SUbefmal Rosonison
go - Befsl Barn
keatilg Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

RECEIVERS rs . APe eSSI,,TiS =
SUPREME CoURI-coti,, 49, ~ 49, =,
I Nfvr. Kerr MtstuAr Really cd II i'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

The approximate amount ~ the lien or
charge, 70 satisfy which the sboVe-de-
scrlbed property Is 20 be sold. Is Eighty
nine hundred aud thirty-scyen % 100 dol-
lars. with interest thereon from the 18th
day of January. 1915. together with costs
and allowance amounting 70 Three hun
dred and Thirty-two S2/i00 dollars. with
interest from January goth. 1915. together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
innate amount OF the taxes. assessments
and water rates. or other liens, which are
10 be allowed 20 the purchaser out of tho
purchase money or paid by the Referee,
Is Two hundred and slXty-one dollars snd
interest.
Dated. New York January 22nd. 1915
WILLIAM - SPORBORG. Referee