The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 15, 1892, Image 4

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    THE CENTRE . REPORTER,
FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER,
TERMS, ~One year, $1.50, when paid in advance
Those in arrears subject
Per year,
to previous terms, $2.00
ADVERTISEMENTS. three
fnsertions, and 5 cents per line for
quent insertion. Other rates made mad
on application
20 cents per line for
each subse
known
CENTRE HALL, PA.,; THURS. REP. 15,
STRIKES AND REMEDIES,
strike in
the atten-
the Home-
It originated in the
the principal
started
ion of non-union
In 1890 there was a labor
Austraila that commanded
tion of the world, just
stead lockout has,
sheep-raising industry,
as
one of the colony, and on
count of the
workers,
grew until almost all kinds of produe-
tive pursuits were brought in. Trade
and
were represented by a tradesand labor
council holding together the different
federation. Em-
hand, were as
the
struggle
ac-
introduet
unions were highly organized,
trades in a
ployes,
strong
on the other
including almost
The
rful
representing
sociated, ent
mass of capital. was bo.
determined
the
totality of capital concerned in the em-
ployment of labor,
tween two powe and
bodies, one almost
and the otherr
genting almost the «
skilled and unskil
was well
men,
flict
paralyzing as a state of civil war.
nigh as disastrous an
The
injury wrought to the and pros
perity of the
the government appointed a comm
sion with large
the entire
remedies,
peace
colony was 80 sori
powers Oo 113
subject of strikes and ther
The commission was wisely
HCH ers
selected, eight of the
senting labor and eight {
iii
interes.s, if
character
It held
witnesses and ol
with a p
and disinterested
1 some fifty meetings, exam
wn the p in-
i docu
wained f
sipal countries of the worl
of all kinds bearing
to
has been «iy
be investicaed.
sults of the labors of
of which there is an
the Her
September. The
tails of the | i i
of all counties
tion orarbitration.
It is ax
the
appointment of the
its report
by the
and es
paragrapl
mary
extrem
Wi
SON
enteen memb
Ares ul discussion
question
piri
main
States as
We ¢
sions of the
Hus
Aus
wi Only
to
summariz
commissi in ti
way. Iti wognized that t
ground of contention between emp
ars and employed is rapidly
the emplovment
8 broad dist
tween
DeCoOm
netion must
and the
wage-getting class
put
tions, {
fecared to |
this
Ww hi
comfort or forth in
their organiza
friendly conference
are
oneciliation
is
best method of dispersing the
The
tion of conciliation is to get th
to come to a
voluntarily.
ely to de
positive
that surround a controve
rsy.
Common
Arbitration is distine
fermine the merit
It
Board of Conciliation,
8 and give
decision. Vie s a State
which is also to
perform the duties of Arbitration when
Conciliation fails. This board should
be a representative one as to ils sym-
pathies with the two interests involved
—fwo members for each interest with a
disinterested chairman appointed by
the governor of the colony.
not be forced in ever labor controversyy
but all disputes should, if possible,
settled within the trade itself.
The important point of the report
the way it deals with compulsory arbi-
tration. It holds that disputes that al-
most assume the character of civil war
ought not to lie outside cognizance
of the guardians of the public
This extract gives the spirit of
report on this branch of the
that of compulsoiy arbitration,
which is forcing itself on the attention
of thoughtful men.
We are of the opinion that it should
{to
the
subject,
is,
cotirse would be very greatly to limit
the usefulness of board,
to allow one plrty to set the board in
motion would be, to a certain extent,
to put compulsion on the other party,
because it must either appear or run
the risk of having an award given in
absence. But this degree of compul-
gion is in the public interest clearly ex-
pedient. No quarrel should be allow-
ed to fester if either party were will
ing to aceept a settlement by the State
tribunal. Industrial quarrels eannot
continue without the risk of their
growing to dangerous dimensions, and
the State has a right in the public in-
terest to eall upon all who are protects
ed by the laws to conform to any pro-
vision the law may establish for setting
quarrels dangerous to the publie peace,
We may mention, in supporteof this
view, that we have already some per-
tinent and valuable experience. The
Neweastle (New South Wales) agrees
the matured
prop ietors
5,000)
ment, which represents
| experience of the
fand of a ¢
colliery
of
miners, provides that differences that
Iie f the court may
be submitted and that
either party may set the court in action,
ompact body conl
cannot settled out o
to a referee,
su be
in each
Five cases have hitherto been
mitted, the
taken the initiative,
hay ing
the
coming into court to defend
miners
CHsNe masters
their posi-
tion.
The question whether the arbitrators
should have power to ¢ nforee their de-
inflict fines for
cisions or Tie m-compli-
ance is considered, commission
does not hold compulsion to Iu HOCES-
sary, surrounded as it is with
difficult The repo
It has been sald that if
cannot compel
arent
BAYH:
an arbitra-
bedience to
The
L XH rience
tion court
its decisions it will b
to
. though not wholly,
In Engl:
arbitracons have ouiside
because the the th essed
vhe pu “pose have been inoperative,
useless,
answer this is that
almost wholly
the ind all the
trade
law,
other way.
bhoeen
ree laws
for
thouzh arbitrations have
the ry
not
on of
Numerous, CASCS {'e Y
i have
The reas
decisions have
decisions
the
been
{ peaceiul adjustment.
- ee -
Centre county
to make the
Republicans expect
election of some of their
Well, we dont
ir ticket
any
DOM Nees, 6
any-
thing so strong in th to give
not
nameon
it
then such hope, the
Democratic ticket render
We will carry the counly by
| jority,
to
weak.
SiN ia~
{ A
{ That old,
cratic
| fifty
| live twice fifty
and able Demo-
Post
Saturday
again.
stauneh,
the
years old
organ, Pittsburg was
on may it
a .
Republican Vermont,
| last week, threw out a straw. Demo
| eratic Arkansas last week threw
out a straw. Doth siraws point direct
to Cleveland.
Two straws,
¥ also,
wl
WAGESABROAD.
A persistent inquirer has finally in.
duced an amateur Protection journal
to publish a statement of the wages
paid in various industiies in England,
France, Germany, Italy and Austria.
This is the only fair comparison to
make between countries of the Old
World haviog similar conditions as to
density of population, demand for la-
bor, productiveness, cost of living and
the other fuciors that everyw.aere con-
trol wages. To compare Old World
wages with those of the New World is
to ignore differences which are as obs
vious as they are vital.
From the figures given it appears, as
the World has frequently pointed out
i
and workingman |
free trade Enge-
than 100
protectionist
intelligent
Wi
as every
knows, that ros in
lnnd are from 50 to more per
higher than in
Cent,
France, Germany or lialy.
instance, receive
#4
Blacksmiths, for
week in Ei in Ger-
France. There
difference
8.02 pet izland,
and $5.81 is
the
pay of carpenters,
many in
stihaty
the
intially Bate in
masons, paint-
ers, machinists, shoemakers and other
tondes,
per week in England, $3.11 in Germa-
Common laborers receive $5.20
and $3.03 in France,
If the tariff
the United Stales, why
the eflect
at hier protectionists
ny
high in
does it
makes wages
not
and
of
s ventur- |
have in
the
Europe ?
KAMme Ciermany
countries
NO proiectionist ha
question and none
will.
- » -_
for
night's
begun to boom
last
Bourke
Tatumany has
Cleveland,
hering
and vriday
Cockran's
all
stands,
with
doubts
Her
aside
York
eve
ringing speech, puts
where New
11 be for (
wi land, and
YO
reform. The Empire state is Demo- |
atic, whet harmo- }
and
» banner t
ever our Is
party
Harmony inscribed
i=
on |
here
is often
his
who
His wheat
than
fleeced
inter-
immer CAL
any
© Tae
rade as near
he Democrat
rhiteenth Co
a
A PERIOD OF OVERPRODUCTION.
hie Liread
and
t ariel
t ana oil
world
the low-
The avail-
over 110.-
cord,
year
cut ices Known for s
able supply of thie
the ls
more
O00 006) bushels, argest on
Ie
od O00 00x) than a
bshoela
pero and 40,000 000 bushels more than
dats The
Pennsylvania oil is about 19-
HN (HK),
at
“nn in 1880 visible
v of
006) bar els and of Ohio oil
in th
prime necessaries of life and comfort
j« not unmixed The
borer is worthy of his hire, but the
cents a
a barrel,
The depression in
is due in a
meastare to over-production, although
the presen) quarantine restrictions no
doubt have some bearing upon market
conditions,
The Western wheat raiser and the
Pennsylvania oil operator, however,
are not the only sufferers in this re-
The Southern cotton planter
and the pig fron producer have been
compelled to face the problem of over-
production and have as yet only par-
tially solved it. There seems to have
been a surfeit of good things the past
two years, and as sometimes happens
to the human system, the commercial
system is temporarily clogged. The
money lender is just recovering from
a similar state of congestion, and the
producer has the consolation of know-
ing that his complaint, though seri-
ous, is not necessarily fatal,
000 barrels, Cheapness ese two
an blessing. In-
in-
bor of producing wheat at 73
bushel and oil at 55 cents is
not worthily paid.
both commodities large
spect,
Sins aA A 50 AAA
Candidate for assembly, Ham ilton,
has got on the fence question, * Now
let him define his position also on the
United States senator question. Is he
Quay or nay? Many Republicans
care more about the latter than the
former.
sixty Million Bashels of Wheat A Bush
Inhabitant of the United
Stites. The Kansas Crop
of '92,
history
for every
Never in the of Kansas
this The
enough hands
and the B
special rates Kansas (
other Missouri River towns,
harvest
The
from sixty
year. farmers cannot get
to harvest the great crop
anta Fe Railroad has
from ‘ity and
to induce
to go into the
of the stats
xty-five million bushels
th. Th
very large
hands
wheat crop will
Lo 8)
and the quality is hig
crop is made, and is a one;
the early potato , I'ye burl y and
large.
for
made and are all
has
it is the
found in the country to-day.
crops are
wenther been propitious corn
and cleanest, best
all points the
Missouri River,
August 30
ciO1H
mi.
Fe
Kansas
and
the
points,
Louis
1
east of 10
on and Sep
I
|
tember 27, and these excur
give a chance for eastern farmers
hat the
A good
slate
great Sunflower
map Of will
upon appl to
723 Monadnock Block
together with reliable
Kansas
ication
J. Byrm
ago 111,
ition at Kansa
1 ont
lpn Ap
Deserving Praise
Is Ds §
baed
LAT
a -
Homeseckers' Excursions,
Excursions
1 August ;
Tig
ith and
Kanshs
Colorado, Texas, Wym
Idaho, New Mexico
This is a great opportuni
, to points in
and
iy {
magnificent tracts of land
sale by the Union Pacific at low prices
For
will sell tick-
time, this
and on ten years OC
casion the Union Pacific
trip. See your nearest ticket agent.
a -)
am
An Elegant Souvenir,
“The Western Book.”
ly illustrated publication descriptive of
all the western resorts along the lines
of the Union Pacific System. Sent
free upon receipt of 6e. in stamps. Ad-
dress E. LOMAX
Pass, & Tkt. Agent,
Omaha, Neb,
tesort a fing
Gen.
id iH
a -
For many years Mr. B. ¥. Thomp-
son, of Des Moines, lown, was severely
afflicted with chronic diarrahwea. He
says: “At times it was very severe; so
much =o that I feared it wouid end my
life. About seven years igo I chanced
to procure a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy.
It gave me prompt relief, and I believe
cure me permanently, as I now eat or
drink without harm anything I please.
I have also used it in my family with
the best results.”” For sale by J. D.
Murray Duggist.
Musican Conia i. ~The Fall Term
opens Bep. 12 in Voeal and Instru-
mental Music, For catalogues address
Henry B. Moyer, Frovhug. Pa,
—-————
A DMINISTRATORS NOTIOE. LETT ERS
of Administration upon the osiate of
James Grove, dea'd., of G wnatip, haying
Liawiuily all re ait fren know}
would rex re wing
themselves ludebiod 10 : © estate to make im-
mediate payment, % ihe those having claims
sgatnst the same to present them duly suthenti-
ented for setliement. W. F. REARICK,
1. P, GROVE,
Adm!
Spring
A &
plot
IN.
FAU
BELLEFONTE,
In or
wry friends, we make
IREIEbOT Of 3 ar fas
1 the follow
oat Fou wilaent ues , or
i i gu
ABSOLUTELY
FREE OF CHARGE.
k ¢ this special offer
freriieing
rirail we w
and write your fu
vor ie safely
or You io the fo
nn Xpress CO
Send the photog
Hoping
AROTICE, Cut thie out and return
HR SATE
when you send
n. As to eo tA pt
Commercial Bank, Fargo
in every
» the
D EALERN
A Scientific
rinciple
sells at sight,
Machine made on a Scientific
ir cost a dozen times a year
A child can operate it
and discounts.
Oregon, Washington and the Northwes
Pacific Coast.
travel-
ing public to the far West for a com-
fortable and at the
omical mode of
The constant demand of the
time
traveling, led to
the establishment of what is known as
Pullman Colonist Sleepers,
These
same
has
CAs are
man Sleeper, the only difference
thet they are not unholstered.
T acy are furnished
go 4 comfortable
wa n blankets,
curtains, plenty
brushes, ete.
cupant of a berth as much privacy as
is to be had in first-class sleepers,
There are also separate toilet rooms for
hair
snow white
of towels, combs
absolutely prohibited. For full in-
formation send for Pullman Colonist
Sleeper Leaflet. EK. L. Lomax, Gener-
al Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha
Neb. t. 1
AMAN.....
Always seek tomake in-
vestments fromwhich he can
receive the most in return in
benefits or dividends. $1.50
invested in a year’s subscrip-
tion to the “Reporter” will
adividend declared each week
on the investment.
Harvest Excarsions, — Half Rates.
Avigust 30th and September Tith,
The Burlington Route will sell round trip tick.
ets at half rales, good 20 days, to the cities and
farming regions of the West, Northwest, and
Southwest. Eastern Ticket Agents will sell
through tickets on the same plan. See that
read over the Burlington Route, the best line
from Chicago, Peoria, Quiney ft. Louls. For
further information write ¥. 8, Evers, General
July 2'-2m
NEHRASKA FARM LANDS,
Send your address, and that of your friends to
ut CB. & a
ands of Nebraska.
This “tate produced in one year three hundred
w other grain, frat
end live stock
ORSALECHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS
A full Roller Process, Short System, Steam
sud Water power grist mill, Als four
tracts of Mineral with Oosl,
Fire clay and limestone, Contains from 100 to
on £0 RR Enguismor tL
of R.
MUEL PHILSON,
aug 112m Berlin, Bomerset County, Pa.
.