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THE NORFOLK NEWSs tflllDAY , OCTOBER 3,1902.
President Roosevelt Hopes to
Settle Coal Strike.
(
HEART-TO-HEART TALK HIS PLAN
Invltco Mine Operators and John
Mitchell to Meet With Him nt
White Hou e on Friday President
Will Act as Arbitrator.
WanlilnBton , Oct. 2. 1'rcitlilent
RooHovolt will in all e an effort to bring
the anthracite coal mine owners nnd
tholr Btrllijni ; employes togotlior In tlio
Interest of the public good. Thin con.
elusion WAB reached after n. Rorlcs of
conforonccn with his cabinet advisors ,
covering Tuesday nnd Wednesday.
The decision WBB arrived at when the
Inwyuru of the cabinet Informed the
president that there wn no way under
the constitution and the form of ROV-
eminent of the United States for fed
eral Intervention to end the Htrllco.
Every phase was canvassed and the
determination to have the mine opor-
ntors and President Mitchell got to-
pel her WHH reached when It wns found
that no other methods were open.
The president sent the following In-
TltalIon to the coal operators and
John Mitchell : "I should llko to nee
you on Friday next , Oct. 3 , at 11 a. m. ,
hero In Washington , In regard to the
failure of the coal supply , which linn
become a matter of vital concern to
the \vholo nation. "
No Power but That of Persuasion.
At the meeting Friday the line of
approach toward the settlement of the
Btrlko will be an appeal by President
ItooBovult to both sides to como to
gether as men and not to allow false
pride or fooling of obstinacy to stand
In the way of the termination of the
great strike , which Is fraught with
threat of1 misery to thousands of pee
ple. It Is stated by ono of the pro l-
dent's advisers that beyond this the
president cannot go. Ho has no power
of compulsion that can bo brought
Into play against * either side and ho
must rely on his persuasive appeals
to their sense of humanity If anything
tnnglblo Is to bo accomplished.
The president Intends to lay before
his hearers the situation as It appears
to him with all the prospective horrors
rors that will follow a fuel famine ,
nnd will \irgo them In the Interests of
humanity to open the mines and sup
ply the demand for coal. The prcsl
dent has taken this action because ho
feels It to he his duty to do so , as the
executive head of n. nation threatened
with peril. The president has In a
ticnso taken upon himself the burdens
of an arbitrator In this great dispute
between capital nnd labor , and though
the arbitration is not compulsory , It
is the hope of the president and his
advisers that It will bo effoctlvo. Just
how no ono can say , though them Is
the suggestion of a temporary arrange
ment which will tldo over the cold
Tvonthor.
The conclusion was reached that
the president could do more by
bringing the Interested parties togoth
cr than In any other way. There will
be no one present at Friday's meeting
at the white house but the principals.
The absence of the cabinet will give
(
the president an opportunity to do
Just what ho wants , namely to have
a good heart-to-heart talk with the
operators and Mr. Mitchell , to Induce
thorn to talk with each other freely
nnd to reason quietly and soberly and
finally to agree , If possible , to make
concessions on each aide which wll
terminate the strike. If this latter re-
Bult cannot bo attained , It Is hoped
the foundations may bo laid for an
agreement In the near future.
President Gets .Responses.
President Iloosovolt's proposition for
a gathering here Friday morning of
representatives of the coa.1 companies
and the miners met a prompt response
from a number of the gentlemen to
vrhom Invitations were sent. During
the evening the president received re
plies to his Invitations from President
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers. President George P. Daer of
the Reading railway system , and ono
or two others. Mr. Baer's prompt re
ply to the president's suggestion was
particularly gratifying to Mr. Rooso-
Telt , as It was believed that In all prob
ability his acceptance will Insure favorable
vorablo replies from other officials
who wore invited. Mr. Baor has acted
as the spokesman for the operators in
the various statements that have been
put forth from time to time in reply
to the miners' representations , and 1
Is realized that his Influence will ho
a potent factor In any conferences
that may take place. The preslden
is expressing the keenest Interest in
the coming gathering and expresses
the sincere hope that It will result in
steps that will bring about the ccssa
tlon of the strike.
Says Dickinson Has Resigned.
Kansas City , Oct. 2. The Journn
says : "Edward Dickinson , genera
manager of the Union Pacific railroad
has tendered his resignation from the
service of that road and is to become
general manager of the Kansas City
Mexico and Orient road. Mr. Dlckin
son has been general manager of the
Union Pacific since 1893 and ho ha
been vith the road for thirty years
The information that bo has been of
fcrcd and has accepted the position o
general manager of the Orient road
comes from a source that is unquos
tlonably reliable , but the Orient offl
clals here refuse to confirm It , "
Stryker for Superintendent.
Topeka , Oct. 1. The Kansas Demo
cratic * ami Populist state committee
have nominated William H. Stryk
for superintendent of public instruc
Unn , . . . .
TO THE MEMORY OF KOS8UTH ,
Hungarians Celebrate and Unveil n
Qtatue In Cleveland ,
CMovclnnd. Bopt. I- ! ! ) A llfo size
stntiio to the lIungarlHii patrolt , I.onla
KoBftutli , was unvullod yoqtorday In
this city In the nrosoncu of 00,000 pco-
pic. Thu Htatuo Htnndn on a pedestal
and Is about twenty foot lilb. ( ;
The occasion was made the opportu
nity for a display of the affection
In which the Hungarian patriot IB
held. Addresses wore made by Mayor
JolniHon , Senator Hanna , Congrcsman
llnrton and Hovcrnor Nash. Addresses
were also made In ncvcral foreign ton
gues by eminent speakers. There wag
n street parade In which Hungarian
and allied societies partlclnatad , Six
thousand men wore In Una. The atat
uo Is located on University circle.
LAYING A CADLE TO MANILA ,
Work to Do Completed by July of Next
Year.
Now York , Sept. 29. Vlcf President
George 0. Ward of the Commercial
Cable company , who arrived yesterday ,
made the assertion that the United
States will bo able to open up cable
communication with Manila , P. I. , by ,
July 4 , 1U03. Mr. Ward says the cabin ;
Is being matlo In London at the rate of
fifty miles n day and will bo finished
In March.
"Three ships will lay the cable , " said
Mr. Ward. "The Cllvcrton , Coloula
and Anglla. Two of them will begin
rorn Manila and on * from San Fran
cisco. When they meet In mldocoan ,
ho on a s will be spliced. "
STORMS IN SICILY CONTINUE.
iotlmntcs Place the Number of People
Drowned at Two Hundred ,
Syracuse , Sicily , Sept. 29. A fresh
storm burst over the district of Santa
tlarla yesterday and many houses
wore destroyed. The stormy wcathei
contlnuos generally throughout Sicily.
It Is now believed that 200 persona
wished at Modlca during the tornado.
n ono instance a family of nlno per
sous was drowned In .bed. The vlllago
of Sortlno has been practically de
stroyed and forty-thrco persons wera
drowned. The water rose In the church
to & height of twelve feet. Many chil
dren lost their lives. The total dam
age as the result of the tornado la ex
pected to amount to over $2,000,000.
Second Expedition Against Moros.
Manila , Sept. 29. A second expedi
tion against the Moro position at
Maclu , inland of Mindanao , left Camp
Vicars yesterday. It is in command of
Unptaln Porshing of the Fifteenth Infan
try and Is composed of a battalion ol
Infantry , a troop of cavalry , three sea-
Mans of artillery and a detachment ol
engineers. The engineers will con
struct a pontoon bridge and a corduroy
trail across the swamp which flanks
the land side of the Maclu forts. This
work will occupy several days. Rafts
will probably bo used to attack the
fort from the lake sli o. The sultan
of Hutlf ; has been made n prisoner by
the American forces and was subse
quently released. Ho furnished the
Americans with horses to transport
their supplies.
Harvester Fatally Shot by Indians.
Grand Forks , N. D. , Sept. 29. Nsls
Johnson , a harvester , was fatally shot
in a fight between Indians and whites
at Park River yesterday. A party often
ton Indians camped near Park river
with their squaws and children. A
number of harvesters visited the camp
and It is said that considerable liquor
was disposed of. The Indians are said
to have fired at several citizens who
were passing the camp. On news of
the shooting reaching here , a posse
was formed and the Indians arrested
and lodged In jail.
Situation on Isthmus.
Colon , Colombia , Sept. 29. The situ-
atlon on the isthmus remains un
changed. Free transit between Colon
and Panama obtains and American ma
rines and bluejackets are still traveling
on all trains. Commander McLean of
the United States cruiser Cincinnati
will sail for New York next Tuesday
on the Panama Railroad company's
steamer Finance. Commander Newton
E. Mason will then assume command
of the Cincinnati.
Wreck on the Wabash.
La Porto , Ind. , Sept. 29. A west
bound passenger trata on the Wabash
railroad collided with an cast-bound
freight train near Burdlck early yester
day. The crews of both engines
Jumped nnd escaped with minor In
juries. The combination baggage and
smoking car was telescoped , but none
of the passengers Injured. A misun
derstanding of orders caused the col
lision.
Fifty Bulgarians Slain.
Constantinople , Sept. 29. Official
telegrams received here say that 300
Bulgarian revolutionists who were sur
rounded by Turkish troops at Vodena
nnd who succeeded In forcing the cor
don after a sanguinary fight , lct fifty-
two men killed and 112 men wounded.
The Turks also suffered severe losses.
The pursuit of thoBuIgarlanscontlnues.
Rev. Glennon Appointed Chaplain.
Syracuse , Sept 29. Rt. Rev. Joseph
Glennon , bishop of Kansas City , has
been appointed national chaplain of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
America by National President James
O. Dolan of this city. Mr. Dolan re
ceived a telegram from Kansas City ,
accepting the place.
Says Emperor of Korea Is Alive.
Berlin , Sept. 29. An official tele
gram to the Korean legation hero says
the emperor of Korea Is alive and In
the bent of health. The Seoul corre
spondent of the Paris Figaro said in
a dispatch published last week that
the emperor of Korea was reported
dead.
President Confers as to Means
of Settling It.
SUMMONS CABINET MEMBERS.
Attorney General Knox Finds No
Constitutional Provision for Fed
eral Interftronce- Detroit Call Begins -
gins to Bear Fruit.
Washington , Oct. 1. The president
yesterday took Initiative steps to as
certain what , if anything , could bo
done by federal authority to settle
the coal strike. The result was a
rather general axpreaslon of opinion
by the advisors of the president , who
were parties to. the conference , to the
effect that the federal laws and con-
etltutlon did not offer means of fed-
cral Interference to end the strike ,
t but another conference will bo held
today and the president will do all
! ho properly and legally can to bring
about a settlement of tno
strike. At the temporary white house
a conference was hold with thrco
cabinet officers , Attorney General
Knox , Secretary Moody and Postmas
ter General Payne. Governor Crane
of Massachusetts also was present.
President Roosevelt Is deeply concerned -
corned over the situation. The approach
preach of wlntor , with a coal famine
imminent , and the distress nnd suffer
ing that must ensue unless coal be
comes available , presents a situation
which , he thinks , should receive the
attention of the administration , if
there Is anything that can be done by
the government. Many appeals havw
been made to him and many sugges
tions have been received by him , and
It was with a view to ascertaining
what newer the federal authority
could be ovohe that caused the confer
ence to ba hold.
Federal Interference Not Possible.
During the conference every phase
of the situation wns discussed. The
general opinion of the advisors of the
president was that the situation did
not present a case in which there
could be federal interference by any
warrant of law. There has been no
Interference with federal authority in
the raining region , either by stoppage
of the mails or resistance of the Unit-
cd States court process. It was point
ed out that there was no occasion for
the use of federal troops , as Governor
Btone of Pennsylvania had not called
on the government for assistance , nor
had he even exhausted the resources
of the state by calling out the full
otrength of the state militia.
The question of the right to Boole
appointment of receivers for the
mines in order that they might bo
i operated was discussed , but neither
In the constitution or in any known
law could any legal warrant be found
for such action. The tenor of the
whole discussion wns to the effect that
there was a lack of power in the fed
eral administration to take action at
the present time , though the serious-
neso of the coal famine now and the
much greater evils to follow were conj -
j Bidered at length and with a wish to
' discover some method of ending the
1 industrial deadlock. During the day
advices were received that the strike
might bo settled by the operators and
i miners themselves , and it was stig-
1 gested that hasty interference of any
| Idnd by the federal government might
i prevent the consummation of the
I plans for a strike settlement If any
j cuch were maturing. Realizing the
' futility of efforts to end the strike ,
that could accomplish nothing , it was
stated that the president was anxious
that the end of the strike should bo
brought about at the earliest possible
moment , and If the attorney general
or other members of the cabinet could
devise a method by which the presi
dent could proceed , he would not hesi
tate to adopt It , unless meanwhile as
surances of a settlement were forth
coming. The conference will DO re-
Burned today , at which time Secretary
I1 Rant will lin nr * iflnt.
President Continues to Improve.
Washington , Oct , 2. The presi
dent's injured leg continues to im
prove and his condition is satisfactory ,
according to the report given out at
the temporary white house last night.
He keeps in good spirits and enjoyed
the bright spring-like weather.
Snyder Placed on Trial.
St. Louis , Oct. 2. Robert M. Sny-
dcr , the promoter and banker , waa
placed on trial yesterday on the
charge of bribery , the specific charge
being that ho bribed former Council
man Fred G. Uthoff for his vote on
the Central Traction bill. During the
course of the trial Circuit Attorney
Folk disclosed that Uthoff will testify
that ho wo * proffered $100,000 for his
vote , instead of $60,000 , as has been
supposed.
Killed by an Electric Car.
Milwaukee , Oct. 2. By driving In
front of an electric car a woman , on
whose clothing waa found a slip of
paper bearing the came of Miss Waldo ,
waa killed , and a man who was iden
tified as A. S. Sapner of Racine prob
ably fataUy Injured at Buffalo and
East Water streets. The- car was go-
int at a fast rate when the buggy
containing a man and a woman came
to the crossing and got in front of the
car.
Birth of a New Republic.
Rio Janeiro , Oct. 1. Revolutionist
under Galvez , have proclaimed at
Xapury the Independence of the terri
tory of Aero and have declared war
against Bolivia. Inhabltatns of the
territory are supporting the revolu
tion. Many Bolivians who have been
taken prisoners have bean wall
treated.
SECRETS
At tH Price of Suffering.
Woman on her way to scml-invalidism
caused by pregnancy suffers much pain.
Ignorance prompts her to suffer alone
n silence and remain in the dark as to
thu true cause motherhood.
Mother's Friend takes the doctor's
ilnce and she has no cause for an inter
view. She is her own doctor , and her
modesty is protected. Daily application
, r the breast and abdomen throughout
pregnancy will enable her to undergo the
period of gestation in a cheerful mood
ind rest umlibtiirbcd.
Mother's Friend
is a liniment for externaluse _ only It
would indeed be shameful if the sacrifice
of modesty were necessary to the success
ful issue of healthy children. AH women
about to become mothers need semi only
to a drug store and for $1.00 secure the
prize childbirth remedy. Healthy babies
are the result of useing Mother's Friend.
Our book " flotlterhood " mailed free.
THE DRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. , ATLANTA , GA.
HOWESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
On November Btb , and 10th , and
December iird , and 17th , the Missouri
Pacific Railway will sell tickets to cer
tain points in the South , Southeast , and
Southwest , at the rate of one faro for
the round trip , pins $2.00. Final return -
turn limit 21 days from date of sale.
Fast Time and Superior Through Ser
vice. Reclining Ohair Oars ( scats free )
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oars.
For further information or land pam
phlets , address , W. O. BARNES
T. P. A.Omalm , Neb
H. C..TOWNSEND , C. E. STYLES.
G. P. & T. A. A. O. P. & T A. .
St. Louis , Mo. Kansas City , Mo
Thla signature Is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine
the remedy that curt * n cold In ono
TO FARMERS :
This is the time of year when you are tliap-
pointed again in the growth of your cattle for the
summer , either because your own pasture was
too crowded or because you sent them to a herd
whore they wore abused and neglected , or because
you put them in some one else's pasture , and you
find you are losing $5.00 a head in the growth of
your larger cattle. Then why not buy a pasture
and save this , besides getting an investment that
will probably double in value in the next few
years.
I have three different pastures of a section
each in central and western Pierce County at $10
per acre and less , two of them with good houses ,
small improvements ; the other with a new four
wire fence , windmill , supply tank and so forth ,
with splendid pasturage. Can buy on your own
time at G per cent interest.
A. J. DURLAND.
P. S. You will remember that the chances are
good pastures like these at $10.00 per acre are very
few cast of Holt County , and growing less every
month.
I also have rough land at $10.00 an acre in Knox
County that is all good clay soil.
g-n Why Don't You ?
Why don't you get in the habit of trad
ing by mail ? It is a good deal easier to
Bit down at home and make out an order
and send it by mail , than it is to hitch
up and go to town and spend half a day.
Its a great deal easier to order by mail.
We want you to buy your clothes and
your wife's clothes and your boy's clothes
of us. AVe'll save you money give you
good goods well made goods. Our
Catalogues are now ready , one for men ,
one for women. A postal card will get
you one or the other or both. They will
interest you and by reading them you
will learti to save money.
0 :
Men and Women of All Ages ,
I CAN CURE YOU !
The specialist is now Indispensable. In all walks of lifo there is a demand for the man
who can do one particular thing better than any one else , and such a man is one who has confined
his endeavor to , and centered all of his energy and ability on the specialty ho has chosen for hla
life's work.
Early In my professional career I realized that Chronic Diseases were not being given the-
attention -which their importance warranted. I saw that these diseases required a special fit
ness which the busy practitioner could .
never acquire. For more than twenty years I have de
voted myself exclusively to the study and treatment of these diseases , and the fact thatphysl-
clans recommend mo to their patients Is an evidence of my skill and ability in my special line I
give special counsel to physicians with obstinate and obscure cases.
I havn devoted particular attention to chronic
diseases of men and women , and no other
class of disease requires more Intelligent nnd expert treatment. It is a fact that a majority o'
men owe the seriousness of their condition to improper treatment , and a failure to realize the
Importance of placing their case in the hands of a skilled and expert specialist.
Nervous Debility
etc. which gradually
the true nature of his trouble. Nervousness , weak back , dizziness loss
the eyes , despondency , etc. , often are the first symptoms of an Impairment , of of memory ' snots and * fen If
neglected serious results are sure to follow. I want to talk
toovery man who has
symptoms of weakening o { hls mflnly functions. i can irregulaFtl ? of thp
DR. HATHAWAY. under rav skillful treatment you will have restored all of promptly the strength correct and all glory 'of vour g man and
Recognized as the Leading and
Most Successful Specialist in M'
His line in the United States.
Stricture Mr cure for this dlsoao is gentle and painless , and often causes no detention from business or other dntlM tun ! .
sffl =
Uon and toreness Is allayed and the canal heaU up promptly and permanently. Sand for free book on Stricture. ceases , Inllamma-
Varicocele ? iitM ss\&TSr \ % s xps jftSis'sisgs ' ssh& ' SA n ° n
W CM I ww WU IU ,
form cerulnty jU8t S8 qulck ttg oon9U'tent Wth | medical science. Probably more men are affllnt H wi.fvlle ? Barao S"1'
any other disease , and their strength' Is belng/dralned away without their knowing the cause. OoSSto oS voiTthlnV , C ° ? eIe nna ?
e if , .
< ouco } ou nlnk vn
ed. and learn the cause of your trouble. Sendfor free booklet on Varicocele. you nro amiot.
Blood Poison
I will tell you frankly whether or not yon are an unfortunate victim. I will guarantee to"CUM without ? ? fnnne'iftnd
. If not quicker , time than known . you theu of mn nrt lnl"rlous
. quick. treatment.
drngs.in aa any My cure Is a permanent ono , and is natiSiwnX Jfn ,
wilf bo eradicated from the system forever. Send for my free booklet , "The Poison King. " not mere patchwork , and the disease.
Diseases of Women gag Aggsg .
to health thousands ot suffering women. Send for my free booklet on Vomen'ii Diseases. ' ut your case < 1 huvo stored
Chronic Diseases |
Is equipped with the most approved X-ilay'an ectr , so that my e Utet
fMnn4virtn4- 'nvlto everyone to consult mewlthont chargeand will rpfnnri rniir ni / . . , , L
l2 SLa ? 'i K vaBBn a aSS
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY , M. D.
54 Commercial Block , Fourth and Nebraska streets
, SIOUX CITY IOWA
