davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

chose to learn when a boy. being Obliged
by his royal parents TO learn some trade
He has worn shoes of his own make
One of the happiest moments of the
kinC's life was when he won the Derby
with PeTsimmOn in 1896 Shooting the
king places above all other entertain
ments that can be offered him, and his
principal visits have always been paid 10
the shooting season Yachting he under
stands thoroughly The king is an invet-
crate smoker
Under Likes and DisIfkes" the kfne
has written in the Duchess Of Flies al
bum over his signature, II am the hap
piest when I have no public engagement
10 Iulhli, when can smoke a really good
cigar and read d good novel on the QUlet.
when I can, like plain Mr.. Jones. go 20 .
race meeting without it being ChrOniCled
in the paper the next morning that ths
Prince Of Wales has taken TO gambling
very seriously and lost more money than
he can ever afford to pay when I can
spend quiet evening with the princess
and my family. 1 am Unhappiest when
have a raging tOothache and have 20 at
tend some function where I must smile
as pleasantly as though 1 never had
pain in my life"
Edward VII Is rather a light eater, eX-
ceDt at dinner. and has never been
great wine dTinker.
In the matter of gifts the king has
been abundantIy favored They vary n
size from a cat TO a hotel Dogs, cats an
or left to the king by beqUest. HIS name
has been mentioned in not far from .
! hundred wills as the recipient of the
family dog. and on more than one OCca-
sion an annuity has been LETT by a tes-
tatOr in order that the maintenance Of
the animal should be no expense TO the
/ royal master
one hobby of Edwards is collecting
crystals He also knows all about GER
amics and brOnzes.
One of the king treasures Is a sO4lc
gold dinner set the most magnificent In
the world. It is valued at 100000 and
is kent at Windsor castle. another unique
specimen of its kind belonging to Edward
Is the state carriage, which cost &4o5uo'-
In addition to being the most ornate We
/ hicIe in existence il Is said TO be one
of the most unCOmtOTtable- Queen VIC
torfs never used il when she could avoid
doing so, as it always gave her mead
ache
King Edwards champion, the champion
OF England, is a young LincolnshiTe
farmer named DymOke. He Is OF a stud
iOus and retiring disposition, little given
to the gayeties Of the great world. II s
said ne is somewhat exercised over Jh7
necessity of fulfilling the duties Of BIS
Office. This is to ride out of the nall WleIS
the banquet is held after the coronation,
clad in steel armOT. and challenge All
Corners to deny the title OF the new SOW
ereign. He then pledges the king 10 me
golden goblet filed with wine. finally
backing his horse from the royal pres
ence. Young DymOke possesses his nOnor
By virtue of holding the manor ]l
Scrivelsby, which his ancestors have 1ell
since the time of the Norman kings. me
Dymokes got the manor by marriage
have acted as champion at each corona
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

start up in full at midnight tonight
as usual. As stated before, it will take
something more than mere sympathy
for the Amalgamated association to in
duce the men at this place to join the
present strike"
Sharon, Pa.-If the general strike
order is issued it will have but little
effect in the Shenango valley, further
than Closing the independent blast fur
naces. whose product is controlled by
the BesSemer association. 1t is an
nOunced today that the blast furnace
workers viii receive an order from
their union to close the plants tomor-
row. If the independent furnace men
go out about 1000 men viii be affected
here, at SharpsviIle and West Middle
sex. The National Steel works in this
city is unOrganiZed, and it is not be-
heved the men viii strike"
'MOnessen, Pa.-The Amalgamated
association expects to gain many re-
cruits from the National Tin Plate mill
during the week, and it is more than
likely that the full force of men will
not report for duty tomorrow. This
week viii witness a turn in the local
situation which will mean q decisive
victory for one side or the other. Man
ager Percy E Bonner realizes that a
crisis is imminent which viii decide the
conflict, and is concentrating his eff
forts to prevent a break in the ranks
Of his WOrkmen."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
KING EDWARD VII.
Personal Traits of the Ruler of One
quarter Of the Human Race.

quarter Of the Human Race.
King Edward VII of England reigns
over about 100000 people, or a quarter
of mankind.
As Prince of Wales his income was
about $4,000, as king he gets about 500
d day.
TIE king, the lord mayor and the con-
stable of the tower are the only persons
who know the pass word of the Tower OF
London. This password is sent to the
Mansion house quarterly, signed by the
king, and is a survival OF an ancient Gus
tom
-Four men in London, all of respecta bic
5 andIng in society, so closely resemble
King Edward in appearance that It IS
Of ten q source OF embarrassment to tnefn-
Edwards usual incogn1tO when travel
ing abroad has been Baron Renew. he
has also been known rs Mr.. Mouiton, and
in Constant nopIe, which the Prince and
Princess of Wales visited soon after their
marriage. the pair went about through
the bazars as plain Mr. and Mrs Will
Jams.
How long will the king live? There is
an Old Gypsy saying that the Prince OF
Wales would dia by violence as soon as
"a great honor was conferred upon him. -
The predictions of this Gypsy are said to
have come true in regard to other mem
PGIs has 1 EgrgPsan T9 ne sIf rsgs fe, Of
assassination. The insurance companies
are rapidly approaching the limit of the
risk they will accept on King Edward )
anCe tables, is al years. Allowance for
moral hazard. or the chance of assassi-
nation reduces this to ten years.
As a public speaker, the king has
shown mastery Of such intricate and d.
verse subjects as art, literature, dramatic
history, military matters, engineering,
shipping civic institutions, the stu6y OF
the Bible and mission work, the history
Of Egypt the Irish question, the manage
ment of IfebOaJs, collegiate education,
ambulance and first aid training. agricul-
rural improvements. livestock breeding,
the reclaiming of barren land. the man
agement of hospitals, the housing Of the
poor. the Darwinidn theory railways and
their management and musical training.
Between Jan. / and Sept. ] of last year
Edward went to fOrty-three public din
nerS and banQuets. to twenty-five garden
parties and concerts, thirty times to the
opera and theatre. to twenty eight race
meetings. eleven times he was in attend
ance at the house of lords. and he ful-
filled forty-fve official and charitable en-
gagements-
IN his own set his favorite topic of con-
versation has been clothes. The king is
an expert shoemaker, a handicraft he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
CHINESE PURPOSE MADE CLEAR
TO LESSEN CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE

pean residents assert that the demean-
or Of the Pekin populace is constantly
becoming more unfriendly. and that as
the allied troops depart the Chinese re-
sumo their old habits Of josuing and
cursing foreigners in the streets.
The legation defenses are now ap-
preaching completion. Generally speak
ing. they consist Of brick walls from
fifteen to twenty feet high and from
three to four feet thick. loopholed for
rifles. The ministers of the powers ig-
nored the plan for a Uniform system of
defense submitted by the generals, and
consequently the governments are
working independently.
It is the policy of the ministers 10
avoid conspicuous work OF defense. lest
they prove an irritant. provoking in
stead of preventing hOStiiities. Most
OF the engineers have recommended
stronger defenses than the ministers
viii sanction. Major Edgar B. Rob
eTtSOn OF the Ninth infantry, who COM
mands the United States legation
guard, has written TO Mr.. ROckhiU to
protest against what he calls the de-
fenseleSS position of our legation re
porting that it is exposed to attack on
four sides. Mr.. Rockhill has replied
that 1t is not intended TO maintain a
fortress. but merely d wall for pro-
lection against unexpected mob vio-
lence- The wall is made Of brick, out
of Difference to Chinese pride,
The French and Italians still remain
here. The nOn-fulfllment of the agree
ment to eYaCuate --iic places IN a
fortnight causes some Inconvenience to
the military authorities Only the Ger
man barracks have been completed.
The French barracks have hardly been
begun. The troops are grumbling over
being compelled to give UP confOrta-
bic quarters and to find temporary
camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
MRS. ALLEN RELINQUISHES
CLAIM TO RANCOCAS.

New York. Aug. 4-The Press will
announce tomorrow on what it calls
"unimpeachable authority" that a set
Element has been reached between Mrs.
Lillian 3. Alien and the LOrillards.
Rancocas will remain in the family,
and in return for the surrender of her
rights to the famous breeding farm,
Mrs. Alien will receive q large sum in
cash. The amount will be fixed when
the appraisers, who are now engaged
on the work of estimating the value
of the horses and property here and in
England. which were left to Mrs. Al
lien under the viii of Pierre Lorillard,
have made their report.
The farm in New Jersey will be con-
trOlled by Pierre LOriIlard, jr., and for
the present the horses viii be raced by
him under the name of the Rancocas
stable
Jack JOyner, who trained for the late
Mr. LOrillalrd also has received orders
to this effect, and now has the LOril-
lard horses in training in Saratoga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
FIGHT TO THE DEATH
WITH THE STEEL WORKERS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page l.
ly double this number were added to
the lodge.
The members of the lodge claim they
now have the entire Boston mill organ
lied with the exception OF two men
and these latter positively refuse to
have anything to Go with the organiza-
ton. Union lodge, composed Of en-
plOyeeS OF the National Rolling mill
at its meeting secured, it is rumored,
100 new members. The strikers last
night were claiming that everything
was coming their way, and that If a
general strike order is issued the Ma
u0nal Ibe company viii be unable to
turn a Wheel and that they have be
tween 5000 and 10000 men out. The
tube workers are organized by the
American Federation of Labor, which
organization viii readily respond to
the call of the AmaIgamated .assOcia-
ton The business men of McKees-
port are greatly depressed by the stu
alton, and they fear that If a general
order is issued from strike headquar-
ters their business would be nearly
ruined at least for the time being, as
about $1,000 men would be idle"
The report from Welisville, o., says:
The strikers are in a very FESTIVE
mood tonight. The arrest of eight Of
their number and the fact that war
rants are in the possession Of the Do
lice for nine more, who are al pres
ent in the camps across the river in
West Virginia, has put them in any
thing but an amicable frame of mind
toward the authorities and the steel
company. Four of the strikers are still
in Jail Organizer George Evans
Frank Adams. William and Elmer
Moore have been released on bail The
Amalgamaed lodge is arranging to fur
ntsh bail for the others early Monday
morning, and viii have the men for
whom warrants are out come over
from West Virginia and give them
selves UP as soon as bail can be got
ten for them. Deputy Sheriffs Chris
Ihrek and Bert Ellis of Lisbon are in
town, but they say they viii take no
part in the trouble should any occur
unless The local police force are unable
to cope with the situation. The depu-
ties were in consultation this evening
with Judge 2. NJ Smith, attorney for
the steel company, but the result of
the conference was kept secret. both
parties refusing to divuIge anything
that took place It is thought by the
strikers that an application will be
made to the United States court in
Cleveland for an Injunction to restrain
them from picketing the approaches to
the mill If the injunction is granted
they say it viii be broken, and this
step viii bring matters to an imme-
diate issue
Tonight mills number 1. ,, and are
lighted up ready 10 begin work at 3 q.
m. There is a feeling Of unrest among
the operative pOtters of East Liver
pool and WellsVille. and the owners of
the plants are fearful lest they come
out in sympathy with the steal work
ers. There are 5000 operatives in the
potteries in the two towns. The rail-
road brakemen on the c. & p. division
VIII hold meeting on Tuesday to map
out a course of action. They are hear
tily in sympathy with the strikers and
may decide to come out in sympathy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE POSSIBLE
Coal Miners May Go Out With Steel
Workers.


Indianapolis, Aug. Representa-
tives Of the operators and mine work
ers of Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and
Illinois are gathering here for con-
ference tomorrow. o. /. Garrison of
St. Louis, chairman of the Illinois Coal
Operators association who is here. ad-
mits the conference, but is reticent as
to its object. Asked if a sympathetic
strike Of the miners was feared, he
said:
There is no telling what the mine
workers may do. If President Mitchell
should call his men out I think he
would make q serious mistake The
executive board of the bituminous dis
trict, comprising Ohio, Indiana. Ill-
nois and Pennsylvania, viii be in ses-
sion tomorrow, and 1 expect to see the
officials and have a talk with them.
The conference will turn on the annual
meeting of the operators and miners
next January
1t is reported here tonight that In
diana operators are fearful of d sym
pathetic strike OF miners in aid of the
steel strike A prominent operator said
tonight:
1T is true much uneasiness prevails
in the coal fields of the state on &C
count of a possible sympathetic strike.
The meeting of the miners executive
board tomorrow will be watched with
more than usual interest. 1t is known
that the anthracite field is excited and
this feeling has invaded the bituminOus
fields. II is impossible to predict what
will occur. I believe President Mitchell
of the Mine workers will not favor a
sympathetic strike, but he may be out
voted"
William T. Faley of Pratt City, Ala,
arrived late tonight. He is a member
of the national executive board of the
mine workers, and says the board viii
be in session tomorrow. but declines to
say what the nature Of the business is.
Asked if there was any probability OF
a sympathetic strike by the miners, he
declined to reply. President Mitchell
was called to his Illinois home sudden
" last night, and is not expected back
! until Aoroorvovr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
WILL SUPPORT STRIKE.
Federation of Labor Pledged to Anal
gamated Association.


Washington, Aug. 4-President Shat
Ter and other members Of the execu-
tive board of the AmaIgamated Assn
citation Of Iron, Steel & Tin workers
nave been sounding the AmericaI Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor as to the extent the
idJJer body can be depended upon in
supporting the great steel strike now
under wax
With this object in view President
SHAKER, Secretary Williams. Z. L
Davis, NJ F. Tighe and John Chappelle
came to Washington after the an
nouncement in New York Of their fall
ure to reach an agreement with the
United States Steel corporation off,
Gals. They reached this city late last
night and registered at one of the
downtown hotels. Their presence in
the city was known to only a few peo-
pie. They departed for Pfttsburg this
forenoon. While here the committee
had two extended interviews with Cen
eral Secretary Frank Morrison, the
principal officer of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor now in the city, Presi-
dent GOmpers being away for a few
days visit to the north. Mr.. Morrison
did not want to discuss the object of
the committees visit. He would not
say specifically to what extent the Fed
Grafton would aid the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION. He confined himself to the
general Statement that the committee
had come to Washington for conference
with the officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor as to the best meth
DDS Of procedure in carrying on the
strike.
The Amalgamated association. Mr..
( Morrison said, was affiliated with the
/ Federation, and was entitled to the CO.
operation and aid of the greater body
! in conducting the strike movement to
/ an effective and successful issue. Mr..
! Morrison expressed himself as confident
/ OF the ultimate victory of the steel
/ workers, and felt certain that the Fed
/ Grafton of Labor would give them all
/ the aid in its power. He was asked
/ specifically where orders would be is
sued for an extension of the strike in
affiliated branches of labor, and re-
/ gaTding the matter of financial assist
ance to the steel strikers, but declined
/ to answer the questions The members
/ of the general council Of the Fedora
/ ton of Labor are within reasonable
/ distance Of Washington, and if any de-
! cisive action is TO be taken by the Fed
/ Grafton in aiding the steel strikers it is
I probable a meeting of the council vii
( be called for that purpose. President
/ Gompers is expected to return tC
! Washington early in the week, prob
/ ably tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

Washington. Aug. 4-The state depart
ment has received q copy of remark
able proclamation issued by Governor
AUen of Shang Tung on June &, oenning
the relations that must exist between
the Magistrates and the Christian na-
tives- The proclamation deals with the
subject in language so energetic as TO
make It evident that the Chinese magls-
trates viii not allow the missionaries to
exercise the same influence as herea O.
fore in local affairs or in any other than
religious matters in the future. Governor
Yuen states that he has received man.
reports from Chinese officials that 'un-
worthy members of the church were
practlclng their religion simply Tor the
protection which II afforded them, and
were settin= aside the law OF the land
and seekin- OcCa siOns for quarrel and
In number In reply to an appeal to have
the foreign COnSuis and missionaries de-
wise method for checking the trouble
Governor Yuen demands to know why MS
sub-Officials have not Obeyed his preViCu
instructions, requiring them to admin
lister exact Justice without regard to
whether offenders are Christians or not
He points out that the missionaries are
merely preachers of religion They nave
affairs of Uhe Chinese people, nor any
power to exercise official functions. as
everybody ought TO know
Therefore the governor enjOinS his mag
lstrateS to make no distinction between
church and people, to let no one else pre-
sumo TO exercise his authority for con-
should people insult the Christians be
cause they practice their religion the
Ofaeials must vigorously suppress the dis
turbance, while, on the other hand
should a member Of the church drag IN
his religion when his suit is one that has
nothing TO do with church matters and
the missionary force himself into the
case, then the magistrate should not hes
lJate TO COntrOVert and reOrOVe, as the
facts of the case may justify. and deal
with the case according to reason.
|
CHINESE UNFRIENDLY.
Pekin, Aug. American and Euro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
MILITIA ORGANIZED.
Amalgamated Association Men Form
Two Companies.

4 VIZ Yum lJtt44ACo.
Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. 4-The or-
ganization Of the first military company
by labor organization was put under
way last night by Crescent lodge.
Amalganiatcd association, and today so
popular is the plan that the members
Of the labor unions by the hundred are
discussing it favOrably and the indica-
tiOns are that = very large percentage
of Wheeling's Union labor viii soon be
under military discipline. The two full
companies formed in Crescent lodge
viii not be in any way controlled by
the state. but viii be as independent
as are the military companies of Sc
cret and religious organizations. Their
officers viii be empowered to order ac-
ton, but only in the line of self
Cefense or in the defense of the prop
gered by moss Their constitution de-
clares that their interests and that Of
their employers are identical. Only
when property is endangered viii they
act. The Amalgamated association is
ready TO close all trust mills on a
strike order. Workers in independent
mills have pledged 20 per cent of all
earnings to the strike fund, and Cres-
cent lodge has resolved TO give half if
the national board can use il. There
are 5000 men ia the independent mills.
Business is already seriously affected
wOrlSmen generally making prepara-
lions for long siege. The general
strike order viii affect $4,000 men in
the Wheeling district. All the trust
mills are fully organized. but the Riv-
erside and BeIlaire. and there the men
have. partial organization"
The following kilograms We're re-
ceived tllight
"Scottdale. Pa.-The determination Of
the Amalgamated association to call
out all the organized employees Of the
United states Steel corporation VIII
have 40 material effect here Both the
Scottdale and old Meadow plants viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
SAN FRANCISCO SITUATION.
Possibility That Conditions May
Grew Worse.

San Francisco. Aug. Whether the
local labor trouble is to be terminated or
whether it is TO be extended to other
unions and possibly to other coast cities,
viii probably be determined tomorrow
afternoon. The directors of the Employ
ers' association are TO meet then and de-
eide on their final position. Should they
decide to make no concessions the union
leaders assert that they win issue orders
for extreme measures. Andrew Furuseth,
secretary of the labor councils, said to-
day: fF4a
I'VE have done everything in our power
to meet the employers half way, but
through their attorney. Mr.. Michael, they
have expressed q desire to treat with us
only on one basis-that of the dissolution
of labor unions in San Francisco.
I'VE shall not consent to yield UP the
only right we have a laboring men. We
decline to allow the employers to rule
the Industries of this city as did the
council OF ten in the dark days Of
Nenice's history. We are willing % meet
the issue raised by the employees in
spirit Of fairness. but at the same time
we demand that the employers consider
the question involved in This struggle in
the same spirit What we want is an
early adjustment of this affair We will
do all we can to secure It. without the
sacrifice of all our principles as union
men and our dignity as honest working
men.
Only two vessels left port today. the
steamer Conemaugh for Alaska and the
steamer Santa Rosa for Southern Cali
forT1ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05
COLORADO RUFFIAN
KILLED BIZ OFFICER.

Pueblo, Colo. Aus. A special to
the Chieftain from Canon City de-
scribas a homicide there today. John
Dillon. who had been a convict in the
state penit4atiary and was discharged
ten days ago. attempted to smuggle q
large quantity of morphine into the
prison. but was detected. and the war
der uurned him over TO the city mar
shat. John Madison. AS he was being
taken 10 the city jail Dillon suddenly
attacked the marshal struck him in
the face ard ran. The marshal. though
partly stunned. came 70 himself and
sent a bullet after the runaway, which
struck Dillon in the back, killing him
instantly Dillon had served three
years. and was a rough character He
was said TO be from Pueblo county, but
the police here do rot remember him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-05

policy to throw thousands Of men out
of work merely on a matter of senti-
ment, and this is all the present strike
amounts to, in my opinion The course
Of President Shaffer is calculated to
wreck his organization, and I believe
he has made a great mistake in adopt
ing his present policy"
Four hundred men are employed in
the Bayview plant of the Illinois Steel
company. No word of a strike order
has been received here, but one is ex-
pected