davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
IRON WORKERS
DECLARE A STRIKE
Stee Sheet and SteeI Hoop Com
panies Refuse to Sign Scale,
$4,000 MEN ARE INVOLVED.
Effect Of the Move VIII Not be Known
for some Time Employees al
most In state of Revolt.

Pittsburg, Pa, July LAS a result OF
the refusal OF the representatives OF the
American steel Sheet company ana
tie American SEE Hpop eompaov
subsidiary companies Of the great
United states Steel corporation, TO
sign the workers new scale al satur-
days conference, circulars were sent
out from the national headquarters OF
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers yesterday and
today, declaring a strike at all the
plants of the two combines. AT the
outset over $1,000 men are involved.
The American Steel Hoop oompany'5
main Offices are in this city The COM
pany has three non-union plants In this
city and a non-union plant at Mones-
sen and one at puncanville, though
the employees OF the latter are ready
for organization as soon as the ANAL
gamated people will take them in 9th
er plants Of the company are claimed
by the Amalgamated association as
union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
WHAT wAs poNE TODAY.

AT a late hour this afternoon one Of
the directors Informed the News that
t)day's business had been the consider
alton of engineers reports, rights OF
way, grades, plans and specifications
and general routine business. He was
further Of the opinion that the meeting
would not only extend far into the
night but that Il would probably occupy
q great portion Of the day tomorrow,
Today's deliberations have been prac-
ically continuous the only interruption
being the time consumed at luncheon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01

scale for the American Tin riate COM
pany also a part Of the Geater COR
poration, has been signed. lt is said,
however, that IN case The Erlggle con-
tInues the Amalgamatel oiriala have
the power 20 call out these GIN plate
workers as a means Of defense against
the parent corporation, which they hold
responsible for all lisagreeHents The
strike now threatened In the bar mills,
following so closely upon that of the
sheet mills, has therefore q most sert-
Gus aspect and may spre 30 enormous
proportions Indeed, 20 aonf circles IL
Is predicted that the riF2ffc struggle
that has been tailed Of since .he organ
i2ation Of The United states Steel cr.
gani2atiOn was formed was on the eve
Of breaking out
The position that the greater COM
bine Is placed In practically frees the
Independent plants from complioity In
the battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
TwENTY-THREE DEATHS IN NEW
YORK.
KANSAS CITY REGISTRATIONS.

Kansas city Mo-, July 1.-The
weather forecasts here can see no re-
lief from the hot spell for today or
tomorrow. Temperature NJ a. m, 81
degrees
At noon the government thermometer
registered "a degrees. only two pro-
strations hayeN)een reported since Sat
urdgy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
WHAT FIGHT IS FOR.

The fight is not for wages but for or
Eanization Either the Anaigamated
association must bow TO the WIZ Of the
greater combine or else the greater
combine will have to give up It's nom
union mills.
Members Of the advisory board Of the
Amalgamated association declare that
the association has a surprise in store
for the combine
We have not been idle -ing the
iirst half ii the presen, 81 5si1 one
w. ha q strong lodge %
several non-union plants "a which the
combine imaglnes it has absolute con-
troll. We are in better shape for u
strike than we ever were before. our
membership among The sheet workers
is stronger than II has been Ia years
and our treasury has a larger defense
fund than we ever had in our history
The question Of signing for all mills
must be settled this year. Next year
OF the year following would be too
late"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01

Fn0alo \ Y, dolly The thcrmon-
eltf az TOE weather Usseau rcsL ,eftd
81 al 10 a. m with a breeze from the
lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
cArsE olE I'D sTRKE.

The strike or n against the Amerl-
can Sheet Ste Z ompany has been
ordered becau this portion OF the
United States teel corporation has
thus far stood gainst the increase IN
union mills. NO { recognized as union.
10 remain so The American steel
Hoop company jands In the same posi-.
ton.
Thus are ARA yed against the union
organization tn two branches Of the
United States 81 81 corporation The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Ind, July This prom
ises GO be the hottest day OF the year
in indianapolis Az 1880 o'clock the
temperature registered 100 In the shade.
40 relief Is IN sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01

Cincinnati, Ohio, July THE Their
nom 'er registered So az a. m. today.
two 10 FIVE degrees higher on the street
level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
PR0srnATI0Ns M cOLuMRUs.

Columbus. Ohio. July There had
been three prostratlons from the heat
al p. m. The thermometer at that
hour stood al g5 The highest point
Of the day reached was az 1890, at
which time the mercury stood az &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
lOl AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, July This city Is the
hottest place g the United states. At
p. M, the thermometer indicated l0l
degrees and humidity was about So
per cent Two prosJrations have been
reported but as yet no deaths are
known 90 have occurred due directly to
the heat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01

70 CHANgE IN ROsTON.

Boston July There was little
promise Of a change in the weather
conditions early today The record AZ
S o'clock was IS, the same as ON the
hot days OF last week. The wind was
very light from the westward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01

Omaha. Neb, July 1.-The thermo.
meter at the weather bureau al /
o'clock reached 81. four degrees below
Yesterdays record. The indications
are for temporarily cool weather No
prostrations are reported The hot
winds prevalent out In the state for the
past three day. have abatel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
DETkOITs GREAT HEAT.

Detroit, July 1.-The temperature at
0.oO TINS morning was u.s. and Fore
caster Oonger prophesied that IL would
pass 20 before the day was over Last
night was the hottest OF the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
THE SITUATION.

For the first few weeks he situation
will not show the strength OF the as
ISOLATION. Almost an the plants OF
the company, union and non-union, wiz
be compelled to shut down during the
early part of July to give the men a
rest, Union and non-uni0n men alike
are demanding n short vacation. and
the prediction Is that the companies
viii be unable 80 Keep any one at work
for two or three weeks after tomorrow
The heat is intense. and the men, the
president said today are almost In a
state OF revolt 1t viii be after, per
haps, the first Of August when the COM
bine makes serious attempt TO start
up Ia full that the real battle will be-
gin II no settlement has been reached
at that time. The company cannot
well delay operating longer than that.
on account of the present food ~ or
ders In al the urgent orders now
on the bookAIn scarcely wait through
July. Thgl the association has al
most a modE moro to prepare for the
coming strJlEc II is the boast Of the
Amalgamaif association officials that
by that lime they viii control SO
per cent o1 the capacity Of the CONF
binatiOn plEnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
CHICAGO HAS A RAIN.

Cleveland. Ohio, July There was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
saAFER's PLANS.

Gradually the plans Of President
shafer. Of the Amalgamated assocla-
ton, are being uncovered. Since the
trouble III the w. Devices Wood mills
In McKoesport q few months ago the
Amalgamated association has been ac-
lively engaged In breaking up the pres
ent arrangement Of the combine in OPP
Grating parts OF their plants with non
union man and the others with union
men. MIR. tGhGfter SAYS that q THIS Is
not checked the ne ~ the Amalga-
mated association fis threatened. for
,he combine win lways work their
uriou uills least anf the union men win
b. sufferers by thin discrimination
was believed 4 the Ama'gamatcd
association that IN nr0mptnoss with
Ehich she sheet fstCal combine came
10 their terms IN Ne McKcesnort trou-
bic and allowed union 60 exist IN
that piant would Move q boon TO fur
Their Aggressive a ION on che part of
the organized word men. TAXING aivan-
tage % the new United States Steel
corporation as tA parent head ,of all
the other combhcs with whioh %.
Amalgamatcd assg clat'on bad 10 deal.
it was felt that D thrsatene strike
81 an the union zen IN all branches
Of the steel busiH 5 would 70 fightcn
the combine ofrV Is th"f they wonld
give In and an eve : one M the
non-union nantsY be unionlzed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01

Louisville, Hyo July THE ther-
mometer at a. 10. was 40 and ndlca-
IONS are for q record breaking day.
re temperature az I D. m. was "a
ano me humidity was excessive with
no relief IN sight Two prostrauons
were reported today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
TO RECONSIDER BIDS.
ASSEMBLY REvoKEs IT'S ACTION
WITH REGARD TO STREET
LIGHTING PROBLEM
REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE
All Those Who Submitted Bids Are
to BE Granted Hearings-CIeve-
land COmpany's Bid
Looked fnto.g

With only two voices dissenting, those
of Assemblymen Haas and Wheeler, the
assembly last evening reconsidered it's
former action rejecting the bids for street
gasoline lighting, and sent the lot to the
joint committee on streets where all bid
ders will be given a chance to state
their grievances and make new proposals
if they so desire
What prompted this action is not
known. Assemblyman Nelson said COM
mon business principles demanded that
these who had taken the trouble to make
a bid should at least be given hearing,
and in this his opinion seemed to be
shared by the other members.
Neither the members Of the board nor
Of the assembly are as jubilant as they
We're week ago over the proposition
made by the representative of the Cleve-
land Vapor Lighting company 1t looked
big, but careful figuring since INDUCED In
fails to show where the city will profit
to the extent claimed. Nothing is known
regarding the lamps made by the Cleve-
land company, and, in addition there Is
an unaathenticated rumor to the effect
that the company Is now in the courts
because of alleged infringement Of other
patents. The Cleveland firm, however,
offers to bond the city against any loss
in this respect
Another call for bids might, some of the
members think, bring a lower rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
MINNESOTA ON TOP
DEAN LIGGETsT TELLS OF WINNINGS
AT CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
EXPOSITION
BRING BACK SIXTY PRIZES
State Agricultural School Won
Something in Every Class In
Which Exhibits Were En-
tered-Resu1t Gratifying.

Dean Liggett, of the state agricultural
school, is home from the International
Live Stock exposition IN Chicago. Seen
yesterday, he expressed himself as highly
pleased with the winnings of Minnesota
at the show.
1.-THE agricultural school went into
every open class in the show said Dean
Liggett, land won something in each
class. l have just received a telegram an
nouncing that we have won first prize in
the collective carcass class, in which the
animals were first judged, then slaugh-
tered, and the collective showing judged
1.-The competition in this, as in the
other classes, was open to the world, and
l regard the two prizes Won-that for
the collective carcass class and that for
best showing Of forage-as the richest
prizes in the show. The forage class
comprised display and presentation OF
feeds and forage products, and the scor-
ing was on the composition, utility and
value
Altogether we won sixty prizes, worth
81, 500, and the sale of stock and carcasses
will bring the receipts to about s3,Ooc.
One yearling steer, weighing 1,653 pounds.
was sold at auction for cents pound,
and a yearling heifer, weighing 1,400, sold
for 81 cents. All of our exhibits were
disposed Of in Chicago-the forage eN-
hibit being presented to Argentine at that
countrys request.
THE result of the competition is very
gratifying, not only because of the splen-
did advertisement it gives Minnesota, but
because it has reversed the attitude of
stockmen in general toward the agr'-
cultural school.
Last year breeders and stockmen said
they did not fear the agricultural COZ
leges. We captured thirty-eight prizes
over their heads, and this year some OF
them are talking against the admission OF
experiment stations and colleges TO the
open competition.
1.-The broader minded ones do not say
this, but it is possible that such bar
will be raised next year. However, l do
not know that Minnesota will care TO
enter again for awhile. We did so we'll
this year that the reputation Of the state
is established-and that means great
deal, for people of other states have not
before regarded Minnesota as a stock
raising state.
Here at home, on every hand, hear
congratulations for the agricultural
school of Minnesota, and it would seem
that this ought to strengthen the already
strong and favorable sentiment for tne
agricultural school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
DOCTORS PLAIN TALK.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF ARMY
IS DEGRADED, AND WITH
OUT AUTHORITY
SURGEONS REFUSE TO ENTER IT
Commandants Are Allowed to Set
Aside the Recomnle ndations of
Sanitary Officers-Disease
and Death Result.

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 10.-Dr. Charles A.
Il. Reed, of Cincinnati the retiring presi-
dent of the American Medical association,
was given a banquet here tonight by the
medical profession of Northern Ohio. In
the course of his remarks on pending con-
gress1onal topics. viewed from a medical
standpoint, he said:
Tt seems from evidence that has re.
Gently come from within the army itself,
that the medical department has not only
been degraded, but that it is practically
without authority. This was strikingiy,
indeed, tragically Illustrated during the
recent war. A commandant was in
charge of a quarter of the entire army.
His command was made up of the flower
of American manhood and was encamped
at health resort, He, however, in vio-
lat1on of the precedent Of the usually
cultivated and competent gentlemen of
the line. but acting under the permission
OF existing army regulations, not only set
aside recommendations of his sanitary Of
ficers, but by personal example melted
his men to violate the most fundamental
sanitary laws. The result was what
might have been expected. OF more
than $1,000 men in his command, 1000
were invaded. while nearly 1000 died
from preventable causes. If in an active
military operation the commandant had
ignored the advice of his scouts and had
led his command into ambush with SINH
larly disastrous resuhs-12,0O0 wounded
and 1000 killed-he would have been
court-martialed and doubtless, dismissed
from the service. The regulations, how
ever, I am advised fix no responsibility
for this parallel calamity, the enormity
of which is only beginning to be UNDER
stood. 1t Is not surprising that efforts
have been made to suppress knowledge Of
1t.
IT am advised that the army investi-
eating committee in the interest of pub
lie decency omitted from it's public report
much testimony on this phase of the con-
duct of the war. An officer in the service
who today agitates this unsavory sub
ject is banished to the, Philippines. No
wonder the surgeon general cannot fill
the sixty and more vacancies now exist
ing in his corps; self-respecting medical
men are not offering themselves for a
degraded service that is dominated by
gag law and tyranny.
but such methods must fail. 1t will
not do to cry out; out, damned spot'-it
will not out. We of America may blush
but the scandal is ours. Congress, at the
present session, is to be asked to inter-
vene in this matter-a matter that APP
peals to every soldier, to every home that
furnishes a soldier to every patriot that
is proud of the army, to every citizen
that is actuated by tbs ordinary impulses
of humanity. The agitation cannot stop
until the responsibility is fixed for the
enforcement of a regulation under the
present terms of which the bumptiousness
of an accidental and incapable COM
nandant may, with impunity to, himself
deprive an entire army of the benefac-
tons of science
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
saltwater News

The third of the Saltwater Lyceum
course of entertainments will be given
next Monday evening, when the attrac-
ton will be the Whitney Mockridge
Grand Concert company. The entertain
nent will be given at the Grand opera
house.
Although the difficulties existing be-
tween the saltwater Water company and
Horace Voligny and H. c. Farmer are
before the district court of Washington
county for adjustment another chapter
was added to the affair yesterday. when
q second restraining order was granted
by Judge WilliSton, of the district court,
preventing Horace Voligny from Interior
ing with q water course crossing Mr..
Voligny's land, which it is claimed car
ries water from spring west of Fourth
The arguments for a permanent injunc-
ton will be made before Judge Willis
ton on The 18th inst. All work was
stopped when the restraining order was
served yeste! day.
The case of the state of Minnesota
against John M. Roberts is still on trial
in the district court, and bids fair to
occupy the attention of the judge and
siderable time having been wasted yes
torday in arguments as to the admis-
sibility of the testimony of Michael
Gatzke, who was called to testify as to,
a conversation he had with Roberts in
which Roberts attempted to induce him
to haul Edward Leland out Of the pris-
on yard in box, Gatzl1e being dray-
man employed by the Union Shoe and
Leather company. Several witnesses
were examined yesterday and the state
VIII finish its side Of the case some time
today.
The Bons Amis Bowling club held its
weekly tournament at the Molander &
McCuish alleys Monday night and high
scores We're made by L. B. Molander and
Roscoe Folwer. The high average was
made by Joseph Wolf Jr.
Mrs. Dennis Keyes. who has been Ill
fos some time with paralysis, has been
mcnt.
The remains of Myron l. McKusick
did not arrive yesterday, but are ex-
pected today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND
GREASE? WHY DON'T YOU KNOW?
s 4 O. %

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY. OBJ
Ramsey. District Court Second Ju-
dicial District
State of Minnesota ex rel w. b.. Doug
las, Attorney General, VS.. The Savings
Bank of st. Paul.
On reading and filing the petition of
Edward j. Hodgson, as Receiver of the
above named The Savings Bank of st.
Paul, in the above entitled matter, pray
ing among other things that this Court
ascertain the facts set forth therein, and,
by order herein, direct and levy an as
SeSsment upon each share of the capital
stock of said Bank, and against each
of the stockholders of said Bank, and
parties and persons liable on account of
such Stock an amount equal to the par
value thereof and the full maximum LA
bility of said stockholders of said Bank,
or, in the event of an assessment for the
par value thereof being unnecessary, that
the Court ascertain and determine the
amount necessary, and levy a ratable as
SeSSment for the amount so ascertained.
1t is Ordered, That the said petition be
heard, at Special Term of this Court,
City of ST. Paul, in said Ramsey Coun-
ty and State of Minnesota, on Saturday,
the 18th day of January, 1902, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, at which time and place the Court
will receive and consider all competent
proofs, by affidavit or otherwise, as may
then be offered in reference to the mat
ISIS SCI lOIJi III SdlO PStlllOIl, ny Oh OH
behalf of said receiver or any of the
creditors or stockholders of said Bank, or
any parties interested herein, and that
all parties in interest then and there
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted
ordered Further. That notice of said
hearing, and service herein upon all
stockholders and parties in interest be
given and made. by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks, in the Daily Pioneer Press and
in st. Paul Globe, daily newspapers
printed and published in the City of st.
Paul, in said County. the last publica-
ton to be at least thirty days before
said day of hearing, and by causing a
copy of this order to be mailed to each
of the stockholders of said Bank. at his
last known Post Office address, at least
thirty days prior to the said day OF
hearing.
Dated November 18th, 1901
EDWIN A. JAGGARD.
District Judge.
J. C. Michael,
Attorney for Receiver,
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
CaIifornia-via the Sunshine
Rnufo

If you contemplate a trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis, running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is via the celebrated c., M. &
ST. P, ''Hedrick Route" to Kansas
City, thence over the "A, T. & S. f..
Ry., making the most popular and in
teresting route to the South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
look after the wants of: each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine" folder. contain
ing full particulars of this famous route
]. II. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
c., NJ & st. p. Ry.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
BANTz AGAINST MURPHY
ALDERMEN LOCK HORNS OVER
CURLING CONTRACT.

On behalf of number. of Fuller street
residents. Aid. Murphy, of the board,
attempted last night to secure a recon-
sidel alton of the vote awarding the con-
tract for curling and ,boulevarding of
that street to Fielding & Shepley, but
only Aid. Moriarty agreed with him. Aid.
Bantz, who it was claimed had failed to
file petition with the council protesting
against the use of sandstone curbirlg.
took umbrage at Mr.. Murphys attempt
to Interfere in his ward He claimed
that the protest only appeared at the
last moment, and was purely between
certain contractors. The debate finally
resolved itself into a controversy be-
intlmating that Mr.. Murphy was not al
ways to be found agreeing with his con.
stituents in the material they desired
to have used in their improvements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
HAD TWO WIVES.
Woman Asks Divorce on Grounds of
Husbands RigHnay

Desertion was the ground upon which
Mrs. Catherine Foster based her applica-
ton for divorce from Charles J. Foster,
but when the case came to trial yester-
day afternoon in judge Brills court it
developed that the true basis of the ac-
ton was bigamy. The plaintiff is thirty
four years Of age. and the defendant
two years older, and it was set forth
married Oct "a, 1891, and that defendant
deserted the plaintiff Feb 8, 1895.
From the plaintiffs testimony it was
found that she had learned some time
after her marriage to Foster that he had
county, Pennsylvania She caused a
warrant to be issued for his arrest on d
charge of .bigamy, and he fled to avoid
the officers and had never returned ''ni
Judge Brill took the case under, adj
ViSement -