Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 9

e p————— FOR NATIONAL ARBITRATION Labor and Capital Get Together in a Serious Attempt to Agree, PRESIDENT RIPLEY ANSWERS QUESTIONS Gives Freely His Views on Organiza- tion Among Workingrien—=Would Shut Down Santa Ve Than Compel ¥ to Work. CHICAGO, Jan 12.~The first formal meeting of the committes on conciliation and arbitration, which was appointed by the Natlonal Civil federation D 1000, at a meeting held in Chicago purpose, was held here toda Th ot ing of the committee was for the purpose of discussing plans for the selection of a tional arbitration and conciliatory board which s to act, if so desired by the em b 18, 1t ployer and employe, in all matters of dis pute affecting both parties interested. The plan of the federation and those interest in the movement Is to do av and labor diffculties affe cantlle and business with strikes ting all mer- ts and all inter branches of labor, organized and unor- ganized Discussion was also held on the organiza tlon of the committee. The impo ploying classes interested in the movement are the rallway corporations. Members of the committes appolnted last December are evenly divided between tho employing and employed clagsos Owing to the absence of several members of the committee it was decided not to or Banize permanently, but a temporary or ganization was effected with A. C. Bartl as chatrman and R. W. Easley of the Na tional Civic eratlon as wecretary. It was decided to organize a bureau to pro- mote the proposed plan. This bureau will issue & monthly pamphlet setting forth the work. Arrangements are being made (o send out 20,000 of these pamphlets to em ployers and unlons. It Is also proposed to send out a serles of questions to employes and employers for the purpose of securing data of all agreements between capital and labor in the matter of wages, arbitration and strikes t em- The next meeting of the committee will | be held in Chicago on March 6. It was clded to add to tho committee representa tives of both employes and employers in the bullding trades, metal trades, Interna tlonal Machinists' assoclation and the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin interests. President Ripley An ers « The following letter was recelved Edward P. Ripley, president of the son, Topeka & Santa Fe rallroad Wo may safely assume then that nization among the workingmen ceod, and (hat It will grow o than weaker. Caplital, however, to any extent et from Atchi orga will pr has not been organized and’ nearly all modern legis. lation has been in the line of p ol it from orgaization, and the very states that have been foremost in trying to sup. press any and e mbination of capl- al, regardless r its obfect & &00d or bad, ha 1 with Indulgenc upon organiza and have many cases care ined “from of terfering oven w organizatl became open enco of lawlesst and violence. 1 think no one in this uestions the right of labor 1o ‘or lawful defense, or even law #lon, nor can any one who does not den: this’ corsfstently oppose the orgianization of capital on the one hand and labor on the other, upon what basis—upon what plan shail these two meet, and how shall he profits arising from thelr folnt efforts Do, Apportioned? ' Inall tlmes war. has been ‘the final arbiter of natloral and per- #onal grievances and dlsputes except so far as in modern times law has taken its place—and even law, while placing re- stratnt upon individials for the common £00d, has very often been set aside in favor of war w it_undertook to deal with great numbers of men united to attain a common_obiect, oF to T s A common rievance. The' strike is nd 1 Ao no: lieve this century at least will witness the passing of the striko in toto, but all war 18 barbarous, and g0 are all strikes and, while neither nations nor labor or- anizations are likely voluntarily to aban don force as the last resort, yet, it {3 not too much to hope that means may be found to avert its use In mary cases, and to the discovery and application understand your commit ing_itself. “There {s no work now In progress in the w now to your questions, which I full: Favors Comp you favor the \ of companies of the United States purpose of dealing with organized such means [ Jortant ming quote in e Org 1 favor the most ossible among_ the fon of all worts, organized lubor 2. Would you favor compulsory tlon of all ‘controversies be companies and their laws could be enacted w both parties (o abide the No. T would than' try t ganization prof Ations arbitra wiroad provided ch would compel ward? rather close up tho road pperate It with men that were belng compellod to remain at work 3. Do you favor the voluntary arbitration of ‘any controversy botween rallroad em- ployers and thelr emple Yes. but not all contr sible for elther sid, versies. Tt 1s pos- to advance propositlng #0 radical that even war would be preferi- ble to entertaining them even to the ex of submitting them to a board of arbi tlon; but with a_ properly ftuted and permanent rhaps most orily settled titution of a 1 bo sati favor the c permanent board of arbitrators to which questions of dispute may be referred by agreement, but to which ne he com- pan port nor th men can be compelled to re- Yos 6 1f the answer to question 4 is in the afirmative, how do you regard the sug- gestlon that tha rallroad companies (nct necessarily all of them) and the diferent labor organizations contribute equally Sufferers from this horrible malady nearly always inherit it — not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs through several generations, This deadly poison may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap- earance —or a swollen gland in the breast, or_some other part of the body, gives the first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma- nently all the poisonous virus must be eliminated from the blood—every vestage of it driven out. This 8. 8. S, does, and is the only medicine that can reach deep- seated, obstinate blood troubles like this. When all the poison has been forced out of the system the Cancer heals, and the disease never returns, Cancer beginsoften in a small way, asthe following letter from Mrs, Shirer show: A small pimple came on my faw about an in Dbelow the ear o the leit side of my f me no paln or inconven el and I should b, about it had it forgotte not begun to (nlame aad ' would bleed a . 1t gave jach little, then scabover, but would not heal. This coutinued for some time, when my Jaw began to swell, becoming very painful. The Cancer be- gan to eat und spread, untilit wasas large as a half dolar when T heard of 8.8 8 aud determin- ed to give it a fair trial, it was jemarkable & wonderful effect from the very beginning ; the sore began to nd after taking a fe v bottles disappeared ly. This was two years ago ; thei e are still s of the Cancer, and my general heatly Plata, Mo, cont 00d. est of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed Furtly vegetable, Send or our free book on Cancer, containing valuable and interest- ing information about this disease, and write our physiciins about your case. We make no charge jor medical advice, TME SWIFT SPECIFIC GO.. ATLANTA. GA | / nger rather | enting | annually a e men ;N high 1 d roputation swho shall |8 fe ar hosen as | follows he rar v (or | of its ne from ranks of | capital cpresentat and the | thra in hye {tions and Intereats to | be removad a s po le m each | of the two classes: such board to be sus | tatned with the distinct understanding that mo, contributor o ita support” shail e re ired to appeal to it; and that the sole pur | pose of ita exictence fe (o provide a tribunal for the amicable settlement of controversics | Where the parties desire to so adjust them | Deetatons Shoutd Re Fina l‘ The plan giested seems (o me a good one, it being distinctly understood that | while submission y question to this board Is wholly voluntary, the decision made upon ~such voluntary submission shall be final and absolutely binding for a fixed perfod—I should say not less than one we should have but a he employe puld to most p by mc it v bucked orga ations It va answer the fourth quest'on i affirmative. and the suggestion rth in the fifth seem tmpracticable « sirable, will vou s b In your ¢ fon, sueh board should be constit § whom the members should be chosen, for iat term they should serve and by whom ve patdy hink It might b | as well that one per | manent arbitrator be selected, and that the other two might be selected as cccasion requires—this for the reason that local conditions might make it desirable, some. times, that at least two of the board be familiar with them. This plan, however. {8 open to the objection that under it the vard would be less Judicial in ity nature A two of fta members would be simply attorneys, while in the case of a perma nent board the judicial habit of mind would perhaps compensate for some unfamiliarity with conditions, This, however, is a detail concerning which digcussion with “others would be lkely to bring out points which do not now occur to me. Great Beneft » Country. ur to you fn which ntioned may be of mploye of s that your committee ma ery benefit to the whole courn- try even should it succeed in really agree- apon nothing. The mere fact that men have heretofors upied opposi platforms and kad labor quest] from opposit have now come | gether for calm confe uninflienc by any immediately pending conflict, in fmmense benefit of itself—-it will be stranze | 1f each member does not learn something und leave your « Ittee rooms with more respect for the “other #ide,” and it will be oqually stramge If he does not, by Impart- | Ing hix views to others, hasten the advent | of m pacls 1 reasonable methods | than' ¥ her>tofore prevailed. Y not wholly eliminate the strike; | through you to the committee. that I on the labor side, I would certainly | maintain the rieht to strike—not as jompers says, “fo ause or f ise at all,”’ but 1 cause | free t mit that were the strike possible there are rallway managers who would seek to galn advantages for them selves by unjust treatment thelr em ploves. 8o long as the strike s possit it fu A check on such a disposition. B vos nothing except like war, @ strike pro & to which party 15, at the moment, the | strongest. and both parties should do thelr st o avold it pave falth to belleve, moreover, that ir_committee will be able to arrive at | something which will ultimately become | 19w by custom. T do not see how the ques tion can b met by legislation. 1 have been through some railroad strikes. and have avolded others, and now I recall hut | one wherein arbitration was impossible from the start. 1 fear I have not con- | tributed much valuable material to the discussion, but have my best wishes for an agreement to essentinls, which having gotten, v will probably not have o much difficu with detalle E. P. RIPLEY SHOWS CLEAN PAIR OF HEELS Articulate, for Whom 82 Wins Follanbee H Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan Artienlate agaln ran an impressive at_Oakland today, winning the Yollanbes handican trom ‘a_good fleld breaks Mounce got After several false Articulats off running | ana he quickly opened a big gap. Golden Age, the favorite, tried to catch Lim. but the Standrew colf ran gamely and won by | over a legnth _Articulate will be entered in the American Derby and Owner Lopez now 000 for him. Results ace, five furlor (O'Connor), 5 1o, 100 nd race, one mile and an elghth 101 (Biichanany, & to 5 won “onnor), 4 to 1. second; Non rgen), 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:58 1 i and The Bobby also ran | d race, five furlongs. selling: Litmus, won ) econ arn,” 106 third, ' Time: '1:04 Beotch Belle, Graylette, | and Marion Bristol also ran ollanbee handicap. seven furlongs, purse: Artleulate, 1 founce) 13 to 6§, won; Golden Age. 122 (Buliman), § | to 6. second: Gibraltar, 130 (Jenking), 10 't¢ | 1. third. Time: 1:20." Herculean. Broad | irim. Bound Lee and Gold Badge also ran Pifth race, Candelaria handleap, one mile and seventy vards: Bathos. 8 (Buchanan) 5 to 2, won: The Fretter, 116 (Mounce), 13 fo B, second: Tellamon, 9 (Dominick), 11 to & third, Time: 1:47. Sybarls and Rlo Chic. also Sixth six furlongs, sel)f riburon &a Pre=tidieitator. ; High Hoe, 107 Time: 1:15%, and Veragua 109 (0'C 108 (Mo (Rassin Great Hen: aleo ran TRIUMPH FOR UNIVERSITY r), 7 to 1 e), 8 to 5 ). '0 to Morrissey Hard-Fought Basket Ball Contest n Which Visitors w The State university basket ball team won a hard-played coritest from the Young Men's Christian assoclation team in the gymnasfum_Saturday night by the score, 18 to 11 The assoclation lads outplaved the students until the last four minutes of the game, when a couple of licky goals landed thé Tineoln boys in the lead just at the call of thm here was any number of brilllant and exciting plays by the mem- bers of both aggregations. Pillsbury, tha university center, was so tall that Rin- auiest, his opponent, was unable to reach the ball much of the time, but in spite of th age in helght' the local player f it the Lincolnite from scoring The teams lined up as follows | University Position Y M a A | cortelyou ward Owens Wirren emm Isbur Guard Guard. .. | 8 12 | 1 3 . 13 tlan association SR | 3 | | unfversity, 13; Y 11, Ump Referce ofora the big game the Working B | o s played an interesting gi sry for the Working Bo. vic 10 & to Get Fred Alexander, a cr Arrest for As. Minn ¥ LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan, 12.—Miss | Eva Roth was assaulted tonight by Fred | Alexander, a negro. Alexander was ar | rested. Tho town is wildly excited. The | same man was euspected of the Pearl Forbes murde! lowa's IOWA CITY, la, Jan. 12 e Towa's oldest banking house, the firm of Weare & Allison, will lose its identity on | and after January 14, announcement hav- ing been made that it will be consolidated with the Towa State Natlonal bank of Sloux City and its business conducted in the fu- ture under the name and charter of that institution. Weare & Allison's bank was established In 1556 and has continued con- stantly in business since. The officers of the consolidated institution will be: Pres- id George Weare; vice president, H. A Jandt cashier, John McHugh; assistant ceashier, W, 8 Gllman. D. T. Gilman, for- mer president of the lowa State National | retires at bis own wi THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY BASE BALL PEACE AT HAND| Lead Pencil Leagues Blow Away and M Magnates (et to Business, held | WESTERN CIRCUIT IS ABOUT SETTLED |[MAY TAKE IN TEN CITIES| on of the Ameriean | Disposition of Indinnapolis is the League Taiks of 160 Civcult for | fnt Left Ope "win Coming Sen | n Be L on - for CHICAGH Jan Times-Herald Just in order to evade the accusation of | ten bs, instead of v\l:h" N clties rubbing It in, The Bee will merely call at- | [4QY, TS, CTRACRICE 00 e ML as steadily de- would hap tention to the fact that it clared that what has happene chosen for the tenth be a possibility Fell Informed base ball do not con ., A . hase ball war have dis pen. Al signs of a ba slder the ten-club clrcuit asible, but appeared and the magnates are MOVINE President Johnson s sanguine that it woild swiftly to get ready for the spring campaign | pro: successful should n tried The for players. That hot air association which | Natlonal leakue mugni psed the | #ame thing last yeur, b e it up. | | was to aid the American league in wiping | WU FHGK R SO eible ArTAnge & the National out of existence vanished as | satisfactory schedule, but Mr Johnson as- | quickly s it sprung up and the other, which | serted vesterday that this part of th was to aid the National in runuing the | ET4M would be an eaty natier to attend t American off its feet dled as quickly. This | said Mr. Johnson, “but I am ready to state brings the situation back to the one prop- | that under certain conditions 1’ favor a osition: Will the Amorican take the place 7:::;‘.‘:.""{ ml;m‘“ r‘!vm e 4-‘_y‘v~\»,.»‘|\|-’\rn',v..: as a class A organization in the national | oities We aiready have nine.-Milwaakee, | agreement or will §t demand a higher grade? | Chicago, Detroft, "Cleveland. Indianapolis, Buffalo, Philad ington.' 1t w o make up a complete elrcult and that eity Wash This polnt will be adjusted, for the magnates of the American meet this week s000 phia, Baltimore and 1 on'y tak at Chicago to declde on the circuit and would be easy to secure fix other matters that must bo closed up | ~T'am not prepared to eav that the tenth soon in order that preparations may be L Yl be Dostom FErane o B made for the playlng season. There seems | ton if we need it to be but one question open in the Amer ““As to the schedule, that will be an easy fean's circult and that is as to whether In- | Patter. It would be almost s convenient | dianapolis or Buffalo will drop out. Be- | etght. No. trouble will be experianced on | | tween these two the cholce is dificult. Bach | that score, 1 expect to see the scheme go | 18 a good base ball point and available for | through an American team. In the event of Buftalo | gotug, the eastern toague will gan; 1t it HICKEY GOES ON LONG TRIP | should be Indianapolls, then the western —_— | will get a good point for a team. Kor this | President of W 3 win | Visit & reason there is much local interest in the meeting to be held at Chicago during the WooR JOSEPH, Mo, J Prestdent . # g JOSEPH, Mo, Jun restden d Time at 8t. J B 8 J. Hickey of the r gue | There was quite a lovely time down at Will'lcava tomartow ‘for St Tl ‘where he | tho St. Jeseph meeting last wesk, Everybody Ml confer with George Lennon and will | he ) seph ms ‘“ last weck, Ev r)hll)l then p ed to Loutsville and Indianapolls, | went home satisfied, that is, If tho local ¢ 1y expected the fwo citics last mimod will papers are to be belleved. Mr. Hickey de- bo Included in the West and | clined to glve out any Information for the Yhon the return of T bl AL benefit of the public, but cach of his col- held either in St tinneapolls or leagues have talked ‘enough for two eince. Kansas City. o < A0 {he bupde N " Touisville can be casily handled by the And the burden of th o5 18 that (he ‘o ROUISVIIG can be egslly o antons | Sloux City franchise has been taken o to met in, nnd Ihdianapolis appente equally Minneapolts and that there is still to be anxlous. ' President Hickey expects to be it ten da membe nd when he re i will 1 irns | decided the question of admitting Indian. S K apolis. This, of course, depends on the It is vaguely hinted 3 e | action taken by the Ban Johnson league. WIII be formed, but present 1t Indlanapolis doesn’t come 1n, then there's fope c*'NE untll the return of the presi- Pueblo and Sioux City for {t, with the i ot chances in favor of Pueblo. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Des Moines, Omaha, Kansas City, GENTILLY HANDICAP RUN 8t. Joseph and Denver are seven of th Gartland 1T Justifies the Backing elght points sure to be in the circuit, W elther Indianapolis or Pueblo this will make a good combination. Whatever other bus- e New Orleans iness was transacted at the St. Joseph con-| NEW ORLEAN! an. 12 -The Gentilly ference has not transpired yet. There h.u]mll'x ap at «ix and a half furlongs was the | ass’ , principal event on today's card and proy wasn't much else to do. easy victory for the fav I Rourke's Next am, V‘['d“]'l l" whose pric v Jndy Curzon was With the circuit made up comes the | cessful favorite, The tr auestion of players. Papa Bill Rourke tells us he has a bunch of likely youngsters alreadv on the lists, and that he will show the Omaha people as nice a collection of colts as ever scampered across grass when ) ran selling the opening day comes. BIIl has a notlon | Curon. | won: I that he o ; 100 (Ditte). 12 to 1 and 4 fo 1. Hec at he is a developer, and, given an am- [ 1% (Daley 2 to, 1 and & to 1, secon bitious and husky boy, he agrees to turn [ 1:51 \Wilde Woodstlck, Flitherul, J. M out u ball plaver while you wait. Only, now | Barnes. "Oickma and Gieneral Magruder d the y 80 Fn. and then the game gets over while you | “inp iy ce, handicap, steeplechase, short walt. also. Seriously, however, Rourke has wo: "Hatve B, 190 (Herting), 1) to 1. already. signed some very good material Divertisement, idy). 5 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Braki 135 (L wless 1, third. Time: 3:87% Jack Hayes, Terry Ranger, The Planct and Don Ciarencio ran Fourth rac man, for the team, and he is sangulne that he will be in the push from the first. He had a sorrv experience last season, along cer- tain lines, and is not likely to make the same mistakes again. That is as much as Gentilly handicap. six and a turlongs: Ed Gartland 11, 104 'k), 2 to 1, won: Bummer, 100 (Daley, § he will promise for the present. All the | !0 1 t;w!“ i 1, o e en other managers are in the scramble for | oo third, e the voune fellows at present, yet each is 1fth rac anxiously awalting the settlement of the | 102% (Mic fuss between the American and the Na- tional. When that ¢omes about, if it be | amicable, the National will have to loosen up on an army of ball tossers who are now carried on the reserve lists. At the New iy, Wat ssment als ing d 2 to 1 | Woodtric York session a resolution was adopted | 000U a limiting the number of men to be employed | third. Time 1 Salli by each team to fitteen, and providing for | Locust Blossom, Samovar and Gin Rickey the discharge of all now carried in excess | 2150 Fan. of that number. When this rule goes into offect there will be a great supply of good [ DF material on the market and it will be funny | Rh | cup ender, arrive it the western managers do not land some | gefect o crew for the of it. Usunl Deer Isle Crew, Me n. 12 1the 11 1 at Deer Isl Acht. He was unabls to make the trip about the Island. however, on aceount of the storm of blizzard severity which prevailed all day. Captain Rhodes will remain hero with friends and expects ct the crew early next week, ptain Jim Hart's Little Joke, One of the humors of the week is the springing by James Hart of Chicago of a contract whereby Ban Johnson's league for- Phitip Deat feits $5.000 if it plays a single game in| FORT MADISON, Ia., Jan. 12.—(Special.) Chicago outside the national agreement. | _The body of Claude J. Bain, son of Mr. Johnson admits the contract, but says it | ana Mrs. James Bain of this city, was is not worth the paper it is written on. The fact that It was signed by American league officials doesn’t trouble Mr. Johr- son in the least. Colonel Buckerino Kelth has returned trom St. Joseph, but is still unable to be about. He suffers severely from the effect of the overation he underwent, and may brought from Denver, Colo., here early F'ri- day morning and was taken to Monroe today for interment. The father of the deceased 18 a guard at the penitentiary. Young Baln was about 24 years old and served in the Philippines with the Fifty-first lowa, re- turning home with the regiment. From here here he went to Denver and obtained a po- not be able to attend to business for a [gition on the Union Pacific between Denver long time. and Cheyenne as locomotive fireman. ‘The particulars of his death have not been ieht Will Take Place. CINCI I, Jan. 12.—~The directors of the Saengerfest Athletlc association today renewed their denfals of all reports about the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight being declared oft and ‘continue making preparations for the fight KANSAS A Dael learned here until today. Last Monday he went out on a run as brakeman in the place of a friend and fell under the wheels. Both legs and arms were severed from the body and death resulted an hour after the accl- dent. Jan, 12 Ty, President éfriking Co}llp'arisbhr. v TOTAL ASSETS, SURPLUS! OVER LUOVER™ $300,000.000, F-— $ 68,000,000 H.D.NEE i206-208BeeBldg Msr.for-Nebr. 1 OMAHA. 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Home Treatment Antioch, Miss., May 3, 1900, 1 write this to try to explain my case and also to thank you for the great benefit | have derived from the use of your Wine of Cardul. | am 29 years old and have been married 12 years and have six chi'dren. | was taken last June with something like smothering spells. My flesh felt dead. | had heart palpitation; seemed like my lungs were full of needles. | had a burning sensation right under my left breast; was short of breath. | could not hold still at all. | had six doctors but none of them did me any good. The last one said my womb was hent backwards. He straightened it and then it came down. | had what is called falling of the womb. The doctor gave me a sup. porter and a pessary. | had no stomach to eat and was so weak that | could hardly walk across the room. | h taken six bottles of Wine of Cardui and it has helped me. My monthly sickness stopped on me and Wine of Cardul corrected that so that my periods are regular now and | feel better than | have in nine months. 1 can do all m housework and | go to see my neighbors on foot. Mrs. LiZZIE MORGAN. Wine of Cardui in curing Mrs. Morgan proved itself worthy of its reputation as the *leading female remedy made”. Mrs. Morgan was sulfering agonies continually, with six doctors around her. But Wine of Cardui proved to be the remedy she needed. There are thousands of women to-day who need WINE -CARDUI who would be cured of every pain as easily as Mrs, Morgan was. [t will cure YOU the same as it cured her. Do you know that you can purchase a bottle of Wine of Cardui at the nearest drug store for $1.00, and, by treating yourself in the privacy of your own home, get relief from all those painful diseases to which women are subject? Is not that preferable to the dreaded examination, which is inseparable from the * doctoring ™ of a local practician? 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