Failure to settle coal strike ends conference in Washington
The great 1902 coal conference between President Roosevelt and mine and operator leaders failed to reach an arbitration agreement. Operators reject miners union claims and demand peace via law, state troops, and court action. Miners insist on continued strike unless terms are adjudicated by a presidential tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oeta
White House
Wevk
Welfere
Hiber
Cafferia
Guy
Oe Hie
Mitchell
Gene K Knox
Wright
Cortetyou
Rixey
Lang
New York
Baer
Diatanea
Uivera Union
Mr. Thomas
The
Erie
Markle
Truesdale, Wilcox and Fowler
Lackawanna, Delaware and
Hudson One Pass & Western Railroads
George F. Baer
Reading Railroad
Pennsylvania
United Mine Workers
United Mine Worker
John Mitchell
Mitchells
United States
Court of Common Pleas
Earberg
Reading Coal and Iron Co
Lehigh & Wilkesharre Coal and Iron Co
Temple Iron Co
Miners’ Union
Issa
Saa
United Mine Workers of America
United Sites
Penneglydnia
Ilegal
Anaits
Se Pondelimene
Cennsylvania
Bettef
Anu Electa
United Milian Workers’ Association
United Mite Workers’ Association
David Wilcox
Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company
Anthrarile Voal
Amine Workers Association
Vhe Mine Workers Association
Inter
Debs
Thited Siates
Waterue
Coal and Iron
PFO
Enal
Iran
Anthracite Conmandeer
Mr. Mitchell
Bauer
Court of Common Plate
Doubtful Rumors and Mine Workers Conflict Debate
A murky editorialish piece cites a Burtington resident Frank Gilette praising Doan's Kidney Pills while broad claims denounce the United Mine Workers as a dangerous monopoly. Officials discuss possible government action and court orders amid anthracite strikes, murders, and calls for restraint without reaching settlement.
President’s coal conference statement urges resumption of mining
At the White House the president presented a formal account of today’s coal talks with operators, miners, and officials. He warned of looming winter famine, stressed public needs over narrow claims, and urged immediate resumption of coal production without delay to meet critical shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Ceage
Baer
Mir. Mitchell
Mr. Baer
United States
Euch Ciy
United Mine Workers
Washington
White House
George F. Guer
Neading Ralway
W. I. Truesdale
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
E. B. Thomas
Erie Railroad Company
Thomas P. Fowler
New York, Ontario and Western Railway
David Wilcox
Delaware & Studson Company
John Markle
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers of America
Thomas D. Nichols
Thos. Duffy
John Puhey
Preidents
Knox
Cortelyou
Corrall D. Wright
STAT
PEME
Massachusetts Republicans Nominate State Ticket
At the state convention Boston on October 2 a bid to amend the platform failed as delegates rejected a proffered plank calling for tariff revision. The ticket nominated includes John L. Bates for governor, Geo Curtis Guild Jr. for lieutenant governor, William M. Olin for secretary of state, Edward S. Broadford for auditor and receiver general, and Norbert Parker for attorney general. An attempted proLincoln to add reciprocity with Canada and free trade items was defeated amid floor turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Uecket
John L. Mates
Ge. Curtis Guilden
Teator
William M. Olin
Heston
Bronourer
Edward S&s Broadford
Springfield
Tsune Aller
Fitts
Washington Vermont pensions and relief measures noted in ads
The compact item lists pensions and relief payments for individuals in Washington and Vermont, with multiple names and amounts. It mentions widows minors and dependent relatives and notes the use of preparations like Jieud's Sarsparilla and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, with pricing details for the latter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oct
Vermont
Webster
Bhahurne
Norman W. Lillie
Randolph
Matthew J. Stockwell
St Albania
Ann FE
Buss
Weston
Mary S. Parker
Brandon
Flinn VA
Stockwell
St. Albans
Henry Oglesby
Bennington
Vermont Public Utilities Progress Upheld in State Index
An article defending Vermont’s progress cites the Municipal Year Book 1992 from Engineering News Publishing Co. It highlights 10 towns with 3,000 plus population all having water works and public ownership at 33 percent, the highest in the U S. It contrasts New England states and notes Vermont leads in public utilities and sewerage, arguing against claims of degeneration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Enovburegh Standard
States of the Union
United States
New Enland
Barre
Bellows Falls
Revein
New England
Maine
New Flimpshire
Massachusetts
Rhode
Connecticut
New Englash
Winooski
Faelaund
Jersey
Penns
Maryland
Indiana
Michigan
Inns
Minnesota
Nebraska
Missouri
Franklin County
Swanton
Richford
Wrosburgh Folle
Careful Kitchen Girl Seeks Position via Free Press Ad
An odd mix of ads and stories touts free ads to find and place workers. It touts a kitchen girl seeking work, urges readers to use Free Pres want ads, and promises immediate positions. The piece travels through sensational lines about opportunities and dubious claims, with broader societal notes and testimonials.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boor
Courts of Common Pleas
Taervald
New York City
Mine Workers’ Union
John Fatiey
Thomas Dvuefy
Nichols
Pres. Thomas
Thomas
the Erie
Nat
Faer
Markini
Welock
Pennsylyoniat
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
S.e
Anthri Jelte
Pres. Truesdale
W. H. Truesd
Burlington
Burtington
Frank €. Gilette
M89 St
Phat Street
W. J. Headereen
Tester-Milhorn O
Buffalo
N.Y
Auentsa
Doan
Eithat
Mine Workers’ Association
Pres. Fowler
Thomas R. Fowler
New York & Eastern Company
Ark
Vermont Pensioners
Free Press Also
Burlington, VT
P. C
Atlantic
Central
Northwestern
Southern
Ely
Ori
ELY Brothers
Warren Street
Coats
B. Turk & Bro
J. W. Goodell
Pine Street
Vermonts
Free Press
America
Bucklon
Kexen
Hla
Seat O'Sullivan
Young
Chicago News
Nero
Zack
Zack Taylor
Taylor
Putty
Rybody
Ann
C. T. Sith
Davis
Sulliven & Young Guaratee
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