davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
CHEERED The DUKE
YORK THROUGH CANADA is A
PROLONGED OVATION.
A GUEST OF LORD sTRATHcoNA
Yesterday at Montreal His Royal
Highness Decorated 40 Vet
Grams of the War in
South Africa.

MONTREAL, Sept. 1S.-The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York journeyed
from Quebec to Montreal today and were
greeted with another affectionate dem
onstration from the people of Canada.
They departed from Quebec at $50 clock
in the morning, and the last sound that
fell upon their ears was a cheer from
the people banked around the Canadian
Pacific railway depot. They had spent
the night aboard the royal yacht Ophir
and came ashore shortly after 9 o'clock.
The sumptuous special train provided
especially for their long journey to the
Pacific coast was in waiting and as soon
as they were aboard it went speeding
down the north shore of the st. Lawrence
on the road to Montreal.
The royal special was preceded by half
an hour by another special which car
ried Lord Mimic, governor general, Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, premier, and members
of the Dominion cabinet.
The people came for miles to give a
cheer or wave a flag at the fleeting train.
The welcome at Montreal, which was
1eached at o'clock, was an ovation
Thousands of visitors had crowded into
the city to reinforce the residents, and
all seemed to be massed in the neigh
borhood of Place Viger station, and the
streets designated for TIE course Of the
royal couple to the house of Lord Strath-
coma, which had been placed at their
disposal.
The party proceeded first to a beautifully
decorated stand in front of the depot
where under a banner inscribed God
prosper our united empire Mayor Pre-
fontaine read an address of welcome
SOUTH AFRICAN MEDALS.
The duke in reply referred to his~own
two previous visits to the city and that
of his father, King Edward, in 1860, and
expressed his thanks for the kindly re-
ception given him. AT the conclusion Of
the address 140 Veterans of the South
African war were called into the stand
and presented with service medals. AS
the duke handed each man his medal
he briefly thanked him for his patriotism
and valor. The crowds behind the. long
lines of troops cheered wildly as the re-
warded soldiers filed from the stand AT
the conclusion of the ceremony at the
depot the royal party were escorted to
their carriages, and under guard of a
strong military detachment, were driven
to the home of Lord Strathcona.
The progress of the royal pair through
the thronged streets was a prolonged
ovation The municipal reception, which
was planned for tonight in honor of the
duke and duchess, was abandoned on ac-
count of the death of President McKin-
ley, but the city was brilliantly illum-
mated and there was torchlight pro-
cession and display of fireworks
AS a further mark of respect to the
American people in their mourning there
will be no public functions tomorrow
The duke is to receive degree at Nc
Gill university and he and the duchess
will make number of private visits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
TIN WORKERS STAY OUT
ASIDE FROM THAT THE STEEL
STRIKE Is PRACTICALLY ENDED

PlTTSBURG, Sept. 1S,-The steel strike
is practically over at all the mills in this
district but the Tin Plate plants. The
tin workers are still dissatisfied and re-
fused to go to work, peEding further in
formation from the Amaigamated Of
hcials ALI the mills at McKeesport but
the Boston Rolling works. were running
nearly full today and The same condi-
tion prevails in this city at Painters.
Lindsay & McCutcheon,s and the Clark
plants. The Amalgamated HEADQUARTERS
are almost deserted. President Shafrer
was absent and it was stated that tha
strain of the last few days has affected
his health, forcing him to take a rest.
AT a. meeting today @of striking tin
workers from the Star and the Monon
gahela plants at which 900 pere present.
it was decided by an unanimous vote to
repudiate the New York agreement and
continue the strike Indefinitely. Failing
to hear from President Shaffer on the
terms of the settlement, representatives
of the two lodgeFs conferred with j r.
Phillips. district manager for the Amer
lean Tin Plate. oosppany. The terms or
fered by Mr. Phillips, the men claim
means a big reduction in tonnage rates
while the output IS greatly Increased.
This is accomplished by putting the two
plants on the Mdllessan system, which
provides for a double crew of thirteen
skilled men for two mills instead of single
crews for each The men will continue
the strike against this reduction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Partly Cloudy; Warmer.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Partly Cloudy; Warmer.
I-FinaI Ceremonies Today.
Gar Reaches France.
Birth of a New Party.
Cornwall In Montreal.
Wreck on the Rail.
2-St. Paul Will Offer Tribute.
In City Churches.
Churchmen Go to Faribault.
Fall Hats Go Out.
DahlstrOm Escapes Mob.
3-DOctors' Report Analysed.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Catholic Clergymen SwindIed.
News of the Northwest.
5-St. Joseph Wins Twice.
Records of the Saints.
Games in the Big Leagues.
General Sporting News.
6-Emma Goldman Held in 1000.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets
December Wheat, II I-S.
Bar Silver, So is.
Stocks Stronger.
Sd. HI. Burns in Court.
Banks Must Pay Up.
Next Years Paving Programme.
Want Better Fire Protection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
THE ALLIED PARTY
TITLE OF NEW POLITICAL ORGAN.
IZATION LAUNCHED AT KAN
SAS C1TY.
THE PLATFORM is RADICAL
Favors Scientific Money, Based on
the Entire Wealth of the Ma
tion, Issued by Govern
ment Only"

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept l8-The
delegates representing seven political par
ties of reform who came here to the
Allied Third party, conferences held their
first joint session tonight, after two days
of separate conference meetings behind
closed doors. All of the preliminary work
of launching the new, political party,
which is to be a union of all reform par
ties, was done by the conference COM
nlittee of the several delegations before
: the delegates met in joint session tonight.
1t was decided that the new party is to
be called 'The Allied party and plat
form agreed upon by the conference COM
nlittees.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform accepted demands the in
itiative and referendum and public own
ership of public utilities; declares against
land speculation and alien ownership;
favors scientific money based on the
entire wealth of the people of the nation,
and not redeemable in any specific COM
modify, but to be full legal tender for all
debts to be issued by the government
only without the intervention of banks
in sufficient quantity to meet the require.
ments of commerce. Demands Just and
natural taxation and the election of pres
ident, vice president, federal judges and
senators by direct vote, favors the cre-
. dCl0n OF the OF LABOR ana
equitable arbitration, favors the estab-
lishment of postal savings banks and
favors such constitutional amendments
as may be necessary to make the aboves
laws.
The purpose of the joint session tonight
was to decide upon the time and place to
hold the convention which will meet to
ratify the actions of this conference and
perfect the permanent organization of
the party The conference was called to
order tonight by ] H. Cook, of Carthage,
Mo.
DR.. j. E. Chambers was elected tenn
porary chairman of the conference.
The temporary organization was made
permanent and a committee of five, con-
sisting of one fusion Populist. two mid
dle-of-the- road Populists and two mem
bers Of the public ownership party, was
appointed to prepare an address to the
public, outlining the principles and pur-
poses of this reform movement.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 1S.-The con-
ference this morning selected 10 A.
Parker, of Louisville; J.; H. Cook, Car
thage, Mo-, and DIR. J.. e. Chambers,
St. Louis, as it's national executive COM
mittee The national convention will be
held at Louisville April q, 1902.
The conference adjourned at 1:15 to
meet again at 10 j. m. for Mckinley mem
orial services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Enthusiastically cloudy and warmer
Thursday; showers at night or Friday;
light westerly winds becoming variable.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy and warmer
Thursday; Friday probably showers and
warmer; light westerly winds, becoming
variable.
Iowa-Partly cloudy and warmer Thurs
day; showers at night or Friday; warmer
Friday in eastern portions; variable
North Dakota-Partly cloudy Thurs
day; probably showers; warmer in CEN
trail and eastern portions; Friday fair;
variable winds. ~
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
warmer Thursday; probably showers in
eastern portion; Friday fair; variable
winds.
Montana-Generally fair Thursday and
Friday; northerly winds.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul. P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twentyfour hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 4S; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, ~; daily range, Il; barome-
ter, 1925; humidity, 72; precipitation, O.;
p. M, temperature, 46; p. M, wind
west: weather cloudy.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Anchoria, Glas-
cow; Lguria, Naples; Teutontc, Liver
pool. Sailed: Oceanic, Liverpool; st.
Paul, Southampton; Kensington, Ant
werp; Laurentian, Glasgow.
>7Naples,,Arrived: Calabria. Leghorn, for
GIIasgow-Arrived: concordia, Mont
Lily Liverpool Arrived: Corinthian, Mont
real; Tauric, New York
Llverpool-Arrived: Ultonia. Boston:
Westernland, Philadelphia Sailed: Ger
manic, New York, via Queenstown: ::
Rhynland, Philadelphia, via Queenstown
eenstown-Arrived: New. England
fs Boston for Liverpool. Sailed: 3ervia
from LIVERPOOL, New York
Cherbourg-Sailed: Kronprinz Wilhelm
Snew), from Bremen and Southampton.
Southampton Arrived: Philadelphia
London-Arrived: Brazilian, Montreal.
Hongkong--Arrived previously: Citv of
Pekln, San Francisco, via Honolulu and
P4hiIadelphia-sa 4 Sailed: Switzerland, for
for Havre -'e" io4A'
Boulogne Sur Mer-Arrived: Amster-
Dam, New York for Rotterdam.
Antwerp-Arrived Pennland.- Philadel-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19

KANSAS CITY. Sept 1S-A movement
was started today among the Chicago &
Alton railway. employees between Kansas
City. st Louis & Chicago to erect a
to the memory of President Mckinley
Hazen I. Titus, connected with the din
ing car service of the Alton. who formll-
ters to the 1900 employees of the road
soliciting so cents from each for monu-
ment fund.- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
WILL BUCK CRoKER's MAN.
Seth Low Anti-Tammany Candidate
I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.lThe committees
OF eighteen of the anti-Tammanv organe
izations which has been, holdings sessions
for several days considering candidates
for mayor, to be submitted to the gen
eral conference of the organization. took
a final final vote tonight which stood !.
For Seth Low, II; for George L. Rives.
The general conference then met and
selected Seth Low as it's candidate for
mayor In its regular course the nomina-
ton will now go to the nominating con-
ventions of the various anti-Tammanv
bodies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
Pan-American ciosed..

Ri 'FFALC. SEPT, Is, Director General
Buchanan announced today. th,I IS a
tri'n'to I 5esl"stt ard IT. en-, llisi2c the
eolemnity of the GIy. the: board of direc
trrs ~ h., Pan-Ann ricanE exposition had
unanimously. agreed tc close the gates to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
*Washington time q p. M St. PauD.
Fall. rise.

River forecast till 8 p M Thursday:
The mississippi will change but little in
the vicinity of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19

ContInued On Third Page,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

EM1uA HRlSlMAS, the birthday OF
MT/R y the Prince of Peace, has, in
HNTN many ways, been a remark
ASg able day in American his
AN tory. Not that it has been
a day remarkable for its
history making events, for almost any
other holiday of the year would proba-
bly, show a greater number of impor-
tant happenings to take them through
out the historical period of the Ameri-
can colonies and the American nation,
but the historical events of Christmas
have helped to make the peace history
rather than the war history of our
country.
In our hundred and a quarter years
of existence as a nation we have had
our full share of war, but through
out all of our wars we have fought
scarcely one battle, that might be
called an important engagement, upon
Christmas day. Of the few Christmas
day battles the most important one
was the bombardment of Wilmington,
S. c., by the combined forces of Adj
miral Porter and Gen. Butler, on De-
cember "a and 25, 1864, In that battle
the attacking force was repulsed.
Beginning away back in the early
colonial days and following the his
tory of the day down to recent years
we find many Incidents that mark
Christmas as a day of peace, a day cele
brated by the American people in keep
ing with the life and work of Him for
whom it is kept, and whose birth it
CONNIE morates.
The Pilgrims at Plymouth did not
land on Christmas day, but four days
before Chris tmas, in order that they
might better keep the holy festival
and give thanks upon that appropriate
occasion for their arrival in the new
land to which they had come. They
were peace-seeking people; they had
crossed the ocean in quest of peace,
and it was at the Christmas season
that they first found it in the new
land.
Another memorable Christmas sea-
son in American history that pro-
claimed peace on earth, good will to
men," was that of 1888, when on Deem
Der % Gen. Washington reported to
congress dt Annapolis the completion
of the task assigned him, and surren-
dered his commission as general in
chief of the American armies. 1t was
the final act in that long struggle for
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

bye! l wouldn't had it happen for
a good deal, for ye don't like childer
l know. But yer telegraph was de-
layed, an | didn't know ye was comir'
till-with all / had to do to git ready
for ye, sir, it was too late to git the
bye home. An ye'd never knowed
that he was here, sir, if l hadn't been
called so suddent away. An | can't
take him along wild me, sir, for over
to Westley all the childers is dow
with the measles"
''Who and what is hep" Mr.. Gennis-
ter demanded, sternly.
''Me son Johns littlest bye, sir, GO
in on four year old-an' come over
afore | knowed ye was comm home,
to spind Christmas day wild his
granny. An, poor little soul, I've
been that hurried an upset that I've
niver thing to put in his stockin'-
which he'll break his heart over in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

our independence, and it came at a1 APP
propriate time, at time when the
thoughts of the world turn naturally to
peace. Significant and impressive as
was the simple ceremony in which the
great soldier and patriot figured as
the central figure, it was made the
more so because of the. time of the
year at which it was enacted. Peace
came as a blessing to the nation, and
it came virtually upon the birthday of
the Prince of Peace.
In the following year, in the same
state of Maryland, but at Baltimore
instead of Annapolis. came another in
cident in the peace history of America
when on Christmas day was formed
the Methodist Episcopal church in the
United States. Previous to that time
the church had been represented by
ministers of the Gospel scattered
throughout the different colonies, but
they had no central organization. 1t
was this organization, an organization
that has since carried the message of
peace and good will'' to nearly all the
nations of the world, which was per-
fected December 25, 1914. 1t was an ap-
propriate day for such an event, and it
was an appropriate event for the day.
AS the surrender by Washington of
his commission was practically the last
Incident of the revolutionary war, so
did the signing of the peace treaty at
Ghent, Belgium, mark the close of our
second war with England. The second,
like the first, came at an appropriate
time, December "a 1914. Thus two of
our great wars closed just as the
Christmas bells were proclaiming to
the world.
Practically the final act of our great
civil war was the announcement Of am
nesty to al those who had waged war
against the government President
Lincoln had issued two ordinations
of amnesty that restored but certain
portions of the members of the south
ern armies and the southern govern
ments to citizenship, and the final and
general one, came from the hand OF
President johnson on December 25,
1865. 1t was an appropriate observa-
tion of the day, and an epoch marking
event in American history.
And so it is that Christmas has been
to US as a nation day of peace as it
should be for all time, and to all ths
world.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

would be caused by that ridiculous
myth-that cruel deceit of Santa
Claus" Now, there was that little
chap upstairs
And Mr.. Gennister felt sorry, felt
positively uncomfortable as he
thought of the bitter grief which
would come to that child on his
awakening.
At last he got up and put on his coat
and overcoat. 1t was not long walk
to the village and he felt, since he had
given Jane such short notice of his
coming, that he owed it to her to get
a few toys for tie .youngster - who
was really in no way IL blame for
being there. But Mr.. Gennister did
wish that Jane had been less consci-
entious and had attended to providing
for the little chaps Christmas - even
if she had been obliged to leave those
fragrant mince pies unmade!
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19

She was amazed, of course, and
aghast that Mr.. Gennister should have
been so bothered by ''the bye" And
she Immediately carried the child away
to her own domain--the kitchen. But
Willie had no mind to give up his new
found playmate, and watching his op-
portunity he slipped away from Ellen
and reappeared at "Mitter Deznitter's"
side.
Mr.. Gennister put down his book
and looked with some amusement at
the persistent child. But Ellen had
missed him, and quickly arrived upoa
the scene, whereupon Willie set up .
howl and clung to Mr.. Gennister with
all his force.
There, there-leave him with me,
Ellen. He'll be good in here, and you
go get the dinner" said the master.
And the maid departed, maryeling.
Oh, but Willie had royal time that
day, and Mr.. Gennister had some good
exercise-and some new sensations,
too! They dined together as they had
breakfastsd, with Noah and his family.
And then, after Ellen had erything
washed up and put away, she appeared,
all cloaked and ready to take Master
Willie home.
1t was difficult to persuade him to
'be good bye" and go; he evidently
was well content to stay where he was.
But finally the idea of showing all the
beautiful toys which Santa Claus had
brought him, to "mommer, pepper an
the chiller" prevailed, and Willie con-
sented reluctantly to have them packed
up and to go.
"Goo'-by, Mitter Dennitter; Willie
come soon aden!" was his shrill fare
well. Then silence settled on the bach
elor's home, and with sigh of relief
Mr.. Gennister picked up his book and
settled himself before the fire.
But somehow he could notfix his
mind on what he read, and his eyes
would wander from the printed page.
Hello! there's poor old Noah or
one of his family! wonder if you feel
lonely, too?" he said as he picked UP
the forlorn little figure and set it be-
fore him on the mantelpiece.
"Welcome back, Mr.. Gennister, and
| hope you've had merry Christmas!"
was young Mortimer's greeting to his
employer upon Mr.. Gennister's re-
turn.
Tom, the Office boy, laughed silently
and looked up to see young Mortimer
"annhi.ated; but to his amazement
Mr.. Gennister, after his first habitual
frown, smiled and actually seemed
amused.
"Well, most unexpectedly, l did
have, rather!" was the enigmatical
reply.
Later in the day he said to young
Mortimer: "You have children in your
family, imagine?"
Young Mortimer laughed.
"Weil, sir, there are nine of us, and
I'm the eldest of the lott"
>"Ah," Mr.. Gennister said. thought
fully, that explains it. That makes
the difference. | see now why you
think so much of Christmas. / never
had brother or sister, grew up with
out having any young companions.
And | see now that have missed some
thing out of my life. Judith Spen-
Ger, in Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-19
M GENNlSTER,s
|&CHRISTNAS!.@
|@(SMUs>M& NMMS@N@.
"AKE ISL you pleas
Wv ant journey" Mr..

Gennister, and a merry Christmas!"
Mr.. Gennister turned slowly toward
his new clerlt-a fair, sunny-faced
young fellow-with a cold and stony
stare. 81 do not expect to have a
pleasant journey" he said. And
do not believe in Christmas"
Young Mortimer, the new clerk,
looked blanllly at his employer and
said no more. When the door closed
behind Mr. Gennister's departing fig
ure, Tom, the office boy, laughed.
''Say, Mr.. Mortimer, when you've been
with him as long as / have, you won't
be wishing him a pleasant journey
or a merry Christmas, either!"
''I'll wish him both!" young Morti-
mer said, sturdily. And | hope he'll
have merry Christmas, in spite of
himself"
Mr.. Gennister's journey from the
city to the suburbs of that small New
England town was no more pleasant
than he had foreseen. 1t was a long
and tiresome journey, followed by a
cold drive through the darkness, for
1t was nearly eight o'clock before he
reached the lonely, old-fashioned
house which once had been his home.
For some reason, Mr.. Gennister had
never cared to part with this house,
which through the entire year was
left in charge of an old servant, who
kept it always ready for his immedi-
ate return, though every year he
went back to it for shorter periods
and at longer intervals But he had
chosen to come to it now on the night
before Chris tmas, to get away from
the annoyance of the holiday fuss
and the air of general festivity which
he disliked 81 much, and which for
some days would pervade the entire
city. 1t was a nuisance, a foolishness,
an interruption to business, and he
would have none of it! And the soon
er that Young Mortimer learned his
opinions about such things, the bet
ter!
As Mr.. Gennister approached his old
home he noted with satisfaction the
fare on the window panes, which told
Of blazing log fire in his particular
den. But his satisfaction was lndrred
when he was greeted in the hallway
by his old servant, all cloaked and
bonnetted and with a fearful face.
'How are ye, Mr.. Gennister, it's well
ye are loollin, sir. But to think of
Yer havin' come home just when me
duty is calm me two ways ] don't
know what yen say to me, sir,-but
me daughter over to Westley has been
took i'll suddintly an Lem has drove
over TO fetch me, an is waitin' at the
back door this minute, sir-so must
bc goin' at once. I've set out yer sup
per, sir, an yer breakfast, too-all
but the cotfee-if yen just be good
enough to make that for yerself?
An me niece, Ellen, will be over in
the mornin', sir, for I've sent her a
postcard in the mail, an she'll take
care of ye an the house, sir, till re-
turn"
Very well, then, 60" said Mr.. Cen
mister. "Ill get along. Well what
else is the matter, Jane?" as he saw
the fearful woman was not yet ready
to depart.
Elm very sorry, sir, but there's the