davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11

vault is situated and where the body
of Prince Won Hohenlohe's wife is in
tered. It is also expected that Chan
cellor Won Buelow will break his sea-
side rest and attend the funeral.
Although Emperor William has fixed
his departure OH his trip to Norway
for Monday next, it is deemed likely
that his majesty will once more post
pone the date of his starting on his
trip in order to enable him to attend
the obsequies. Owing to Emperor
Williams relationship to Prince Won
Hohenlohe, his majesty always called
the prince "Uncle Chlowig."
It is believed here that the body of
the prince will be brought to Berlin
before being taken to Schillingsfuerst.
Great Friend of America.
The officials of the United States
embassy informed the correspondent
of the Associated Press that the death
of the former chancellor was much
regretted because of his uniformly
kindness to Americans and American
interests.
Prince Won Hohenlohe's attitude
through his chancellorship was al
ways fair and ceneiliatory in regard to
German-American relations. Although
he was an extensive estate owner he
did not share the Agrarian hostilities
toward the United States. It was GER
tainly owing in large measure to
Prince Won MGAenlohe's friendly SD
it, during several trying years, that
Germapy's relations with the United
States never departed from cordially.
He received many Americans and was
always friendly to them. At the time
of the death of United States Ambas-
sador Theodore B. Runyon in 1896,
which occurred IN the middle of the
night; Secretary jackson went, early
in the morning, 10 inform the cabi'o
ministers of the ambassadors demise,
but only found Prince Won Hohenlohe
ready TO receive him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
END LOOKED FOR
SETTLEMENT OF STEEL STRIKE
EXPECTED AT THURSDAYS
CONFERENCE.
sHAFFER IS VERY HOPEFUL

President Of the AmaIgamated Asso.
citation Says the Officers Of the Unit.
ed States Steel Corporation Are
Showing a Spirit of Fairness Re.
sardine the Trouble but Declares
Employees viii Make No Concession.
Pittsburg, July 10.-A more hopeful
atmosphere pervaded the headquar-
tiers of both tie steel combine and the
Amalgamated association.
AS the result of the preliminary
conference between President Shaffer
of the Amalgamated association and
Warner Arms, representing the COM
bine's interests, the Wellsville matter
has been adjusted and everything
points to an amicable adjustment of
all differences at the general confer
ence arranged for next Thursday in
this city. -
President Shaffer said he consider.
ed the question to be discussed at the
conference to be most grave and for
that reason he thought it best to call
in the general executive board, COM
posed of the highest officers of the as
ISOLATION. This board has only been
called together once before and that
was during the trouble last April at
the Wood plant in McKeesport.
"Our board" said President Shaffer,
twill meet the committee representing
the combine in conference at the Ho-
tel Lincoln in this city at 10 o'clock on
Thursday morning. I am now pretty
we'll satisfied that the trouble will be
settled at this meeting. There seems
to be a spirit of fairness prevailing
among those to whom I have talked
officially on the subject and think we
will fix matters up. The meeting will
be for the signing Of the scale for the
mills as whole"
General Officers to Participate.
In response to the query as to who
would make up the combine commit
tee, Mr.. Shaffer said that he did not
know.
Among those on the outside, it was
said the conference will, in this case,
be governed for the United States
Steel corporation by general officers
and not by any of the operating Of
ficials of the underlying companies.
Should this be the case it will mark
decided departure in the methods of
dealing with labor questions with the
Amalgamated association. The for
mer determination of the officers of
the United States Steel corporation
to remain out of such negotiations and
allow them to be settled by the of.
ficials of the various subsidiary COM
panies will have been entirely changed
and in place the general officers will
undertake to settle the labor matters
for the entire interests of the greater
corporation.
President Shaffer said the confer
ence on Thursday must be final. as the
association will not waste any more
time. He declared that there shall be
, 70 compromise and nothing short of
complete surrender will be accepted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
PAROLED By SHAW.

!. Capitalists Get damascus" Dawson
Out of the Iowa Penitentiary.
Des Moines, July SIS. R. Dawson,
who has served five years of 10-year
penitentiary sentence for shooting
Walter Scott, his son-in-low, on Christ,
mas night, 1895, has been paroled by
Governor Shaw.
Damascus" Dawson, as he is
known, claims to have recovered the
arts of making Damascus steel and OF
hardening copper. Capitalists who
are interested in company to de-
velop Dawson's processes secured the
evidence upon which he was paroled,
as he had asserted that he would die
with his secrets rather than reveal
them while in prison. It was shown
that Dawson was excited to the verge
of insanity at the time of the shoot
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
Regular Programme of the Convention
Begins. - ..f

Begins
Cincinnati, July 9.-After the bust
ness sessions of Saturday and the
evangelist and other mass meetings of
Sunday, the regular programme of the
Goth international convention of the
Christian Endeavor was begun during
the day. Several of the largest
churches in the central part of the
city were used in addition to the
Odean hall and the three large audi
forums heretofore used. Two quiet
hour meetings were held from 8 to 9
a. m, conducted by Floyd w. Temp
kins of Philadelphia and Cornelius
Worlfkin of Brooklyn.
G. Campbell Morgan of Baltimore
conducted meeting on Bible teaching
and J. F. Carson of Brooklyn one on
"The Holy Spirit" Miss Margaret
Koch of Waterville, Me-, conducted a
conference on Bodily and Spiritual
Development"
AT Auditorium Endeavor, President
Clark presiding, and H. G. Lincoln Of
Philadelphia as director Of music,
1.-THE Twentieth Century Home" was
the topic, with addresses by Clarence
J. Harris, Atlanta; Edwin Forrest Hal
lenbeck, Albany; Iro Landrith. Nash
Vile; J. E. Pounds. Cleveland; W. G..
Marsh. Adelaide. australia, and Rob
ert johnson, London, Ont.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
ON ACCOUNT OF AGE.
Ambassador to Germany White De.
cides to Resign.

Ambassador to Germany White De.
cides to Resign.
Berlin, July 10.-Although the
United States ambassador, Andrew D.
White, quite recently denied to the
correspondent of the Associated Press
that he intends to resign, the CORE
spondent now learns from close per-
sonal friend of Mr.. White that he will
resign next year, upon reaching his
10th year. ..
Mr. Whites decision to resign was
taken before the news of his sons
suicide reached him, but it is believed
that his sons death renders Mr..
Whites decision irrevocable.
Mr.. White is at present staying at
Sassnitz, island of Ruegan. in the Bal
tic. Therefore, he was personally in
accessible to the correspondent of the
Associated Press. Horace White of
Syracuse cabled to Secretary Jackson
the news of the deatl of Frederick D.
white. but did not y he had COM
mitted suicide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
TO SUCCEED DAWES.

Pension Commissioner, Evans Slated
for the Place.
New York, July 10.-According to a
dispatch to The World there is a gen.
eral feeling in official circles in Wash
ington that the resignation of Comp
troller Dawes has presented solution
of the controversy regarding the con-
tinuance of Commissioner Evans at
the head Of the pension bureau.
An impression prevails, the dispatch
says. that the president has already
determined to appoint Mr.. Evans to
be comptroller of the currency. This
would be in the nature of promotion
for the salary is more and the term of
Office longer. -=..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
OPENING SESSION OF NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
At DETROIT.
IMPORTANT PAPERS READ
Council Of Education, Composed Of q
Limited Number Of the Foremost
Educators, Begins the Work of the
Annual observation-disclosures Of
Welcome and Responses the Main
Business in Indian Department.

Detroit, July "a meeting of the
National Council Of Education in Y.
M. C. A. hall and the first session Of
the department of Indian education in
Central M. e. church opened the 40th
annual convention of the National Ed
Council of Education is coordinate
body of the national association, being
composed of a limited number Of the
foremost educators, who, through the
council, lead the thought of the gen.
eral association.
The paper of the morning before the
council was read by William T. Har-
ris, national commissioner of educa-
ton, on Isolation in the School, How
1t flinders and Helps" Mr.. Harris
advocacy of isolation precipitated a
lengthy discussion from the floor, led
by Colonel Parker of Chicago and
Mrs. Ella F. Young of Chicago univer.
sity. Colonel Parker opposed the idea
of isolation and said the true life was
community life. Among the other
speakers on the subject were J. w.
Cook of DeKalb, Ills; Louis Souldan
Of st. Louis and J. M. Greenwood of
Kansas City, who declared that large
percentage of the home influence Of
this country was not good and must be
eliminated when the child enters
school. He favored isolation.
At the afternoon session, Elmer e
Brown of the University of California
read a paper on educational Progress
During the Past Year."
The session of the Indian depart
ment was given up entirely to address.
es of welcome and responses. Mayor
Maybury, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Fall of Lansing, Su-
perintendent Martindale of the De
troit schools and others voiced well
come to the visitors. Responses were
made by H. B. Russell Of Hampton,
Va; c.. e. Nardin of Mount Pleasant
Mich; H. B. Pears of Lawrence, Kan,
and Miss Estella Reel of Washington,
D. c., all educators in the Indian
schools of the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Freiqht Handlers Still Out.

Reading, Pa, July 9.-The strike OF
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company freight handlers is still on.
The company has over 100 cars block
ing traffic in its yards here. The
strikers have received word from
Wayne Junction, near Philadelphia,
and Newberry Junction, near Will
Transport, the only points along the
line where the company is in posi-
ton to reload its freight, that the men
there will refuse to allow that work
to be done at either point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Are now UNITED
ATTENDANCE AT OHIO DEMO.
CRATIC CONVENTION THE
LARGEST IN YEARS.
GOLD DEMOCRATS NUMEROUS
Many of the Old Leaders Are on Hand
for the First Time Since 1896 and
Are Given places Of Prominence or
the Different committees-So.cailed
Conservative Element In Complete
Control of the Situation.


Control of the Situation.
Columbus, O., July 10.-An unusual
" large attendance of visitors was no.
ticeable here when the preliminary
meetings were held for the Democratic
state convention. The $50 delegates
are accompanied by large delegations.
supporting different candidates for the
nominations for Judge and clerk of the
supreme court, attorney general. state
treasurer and member of the board of
public works.
The nominations for governor and
lieutenant governor are the only ones
in which there is not a free-for-all
race with many entries. But the large
attendance is due more to the reunion
of Democrats, who have not been to-
gether in Ohio since 1896.
Those who have been called
"Gold Standard Democrats" are large
ly represented and many of them have
not attended their conventions in Ohio
for years. Nearly all the old leaders
of this class are here now and they
are given places of prominence on
committees and organization general
ly. They are actively cooperating
with those who are being denominated
conservatives, in opposing so-called
"isms," which they claim will handi-
cap the party.
When the Kilbourne men secured
the location of this convention at Co.
lumbus there was strong effort to
have it held at Cleveland.
johnson Man For Chairman.
AS a compromise Hon. Charles P.
Salem, who is in the cabinet of Mayor
Johnson of Cleveland, was selected as
temporary chairman. He is expected
to speak on the johnson Policies"
but he will be followed by conserva-
tive as permanent chairman and by
the adoption of what is known as the
conservative platform.
At the conference during the morn
ing it was evident the conservatives
will control the 81 congressional dis
tricts and, therefore, have all the
committees which make the reports
for the convention. There was consid-
cradle hustling for members of the
committee on credentials on account
Of local fights IN some counties, nota-
bly, Montgomery, Butler and Union.
The state committee and the commit
tee on resolutions were in the hands
of the conservatives before the dis
trict meetings were held, but there
was no friction. Every effort seemed
to have been made for harmony by the
conservatives, but they insisted on
harmony being secured without any
compromise with what they termed
as new ideas" or "experiments.r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Both Duelists Killed.

Santa Fe, N. NJ. July 1O.--Harry
DAILY. a health seeker from New York.
fought a pistol duel in a saloon with
Julian Arias of this city. Arias was
killed and DAILY SO badly wounded that
he died within few hours. A quar-
rel over 9 game OF cards precipitated
the shooting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Whit Takes More Prisoners,

Manila, July 10.-There have been
a number of additional surrenders to
Colonel Whit. In all SO officers and
Ats men with 2S6 rifles and 46 revolt
vers. have surrendered to him. OF
the Ninth cavalry deserters Dubose
and Russell have surrendered and
Hunter and Victor were brought in by
Bellarmino.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Rusiness Part pestroyed.

Colebrook, N. H., July ga serious
fire occurred here during the morning.
The blaze started near the main street
and spread rapidly to some Of the
principal stores and buildings. Eight.
cen buildings, nearly all business
places, were burned. The loss Is esti.
mated at $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
WORKERS ARE SCARCE.
Railroad Contractors Are Unable to
Secure laborers.

Secure Caborers.
St. Paul, July 10.-Reports received
at the general offices of the coast lines
indicate a growing uneasiness among
the farmers of Northern Minnesota
and Dakota over the possibility of a
scarcity of loborers for the harvest.
Railroad contractors are reported to
be unable to secure sufficient help to
carry on their work, in spite of the
fact that high wages are offered. Many
contractors have agreed to complete
their particular work within a GER
tain time. Rather than suffer forfeit
they will be obliged to offer stronger
inducements for laborers. This fact
does not cheer the farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
southern Coal for italy.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 10.-Local
companies have received joint order
for 100000 tons of East Tennessee and
Southern Kentucky coal to be export.
ed to Venice In the next six months:
It is said to be the largest single ex-
port order ever. placed with Southern
mines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Priests and Laymen Attend Opening
of Third Session.

Plattsburg, N. Y, July 9.-Many
eminent Catholic priests and laymen
from New York and other cities at
tended the opening here of the third
annual session of the Catholic Sum-
mer School Of America. Several new
buildings have been erected on the
school grounds, which are located at
Cliff Haven, on Lake Champlain, two
miles south of Plattsburg. Members
of the faculty of the University Of
Pennsylvania, Columbian university
and other leading educational institu-
lions are among the lecturers to be
heard this season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Americans Capture a Number o,
+ Events in England.

americans OdptUre NuHucr OF
Events in England.
Huddersfield, Eng, July 8.-A great
crowd witnessed the amateur cham
pionship games here. The first event,
putting the weight, fell to G. w. T.
Coe, University of Pennsylvania, with
put Of As feet, 8 IL inches.
In. the preliminary heats of the 100
yards dash, Al. Duffy, Georgetown
university, won his heat. The fina
heat was won by Duffy by three yards.
in the. 100 yards hurdle race. A, G.
sKSaenslein. Chicago Athletic club.
WON. ST Il /. 3. q. 9.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
"A NOTED GERMAN
PRINCE Won HoHENLoHE, FOR.
MER CHANCELLOR, DIES
IN SWITZERLAND.
THE END WAS UNEXPECTED

Left Berlin Several Weeks Ago, Ap.
parently In Good Health, and His
Death Is Attributed to the Weakness
Of Old Age-Deeeased Statesman a
steadfast Friend Of America During
His chanseIIorship.
Berlin, July S.-Prince Won Hohen-
lobe, formerly German imperial chan
cellor, died at Ragatz, Switzerland,
during the evening.
Prince Won Hohenlohe's death was
generally unexpected here, as he left
Berlin several weeks ago apparently in
good health, although his increasing
weakness was evident. The prince
arrived at Ragatz extremely exhaust
ed. His death is attributed to the
weakness of old age. The arrang-
ments for the transportation of the
body to Germany and for the obse-
quies are not yet definitely deter
mined upon, but it is expected that
the remains will be conveyed to t.
Hohenlohe ancestral home, at Schil-
lingsfuerst, Batavia, where the family
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-05
OUR UNIQUE PRESIDENT.

G. Il. Carlisle. in the Syracuse Post STANDARD.
In this country of unique men President Rose.
velr stands pic.eninrntlr unique In my
thought his greatest victory 80 far was his ngnt-
ing for life clear Of all the silkrn trdmmes OF
opnlencc. all the destinations OF "a lie of ease,
aud determination to live a significant, iorcc:u.
helpful life among men He would not let
wealth ii" his hands oi lessen his ambition or
narrow his sympa,hic.. The greatest honor is
due him for this. nor only thar il has saved 10
the nation mai Of full stature in all the quail.
ties that make a man. but tor the good inh,,.
ence il will have upon the Young men nf the
county.
Here we lave 4 man nj fine professional 4itts.
Il man ot stability "i purpose, the gen,aty
which is requisite to the attainment of a hearty
popular favor. and the rare vii OF impiassing
his own ,c>ollie spirit and his ano., phenom i.
al activity and prompn"ss into others: but he
hind ii all an extraordinary quality ot eucrgv.
Where mpctutsity would hlun.r aud run into
de,potic .,alesmanshiu. this energy. under the
guidance of educated and disciplined udg-
mcni. will be influenced by ,hc bcst public opin.
ion, aud the results will be shaped with rcfeicnce
10 the real interests OF the republic n am
reading Alright. then. in and through the poliii-
cal and presidential creed Of Mr. Roosevelt we
shall plant more than one milestone in Amer-
cas- progress. The energetic spirit OF the man
will become the Characteristic spirit of the uorn-
try.
There is another factor in the presidents .har
act"r. and large one in that "t President Me-
Kinlry. which will be not only OF incst unable
worth to the young men ot conu'i! but
gratifying to all Christian people. and that ia
the emphasis which his own life puts against The
false philosophy which holds that the man who
intends TO push to the front must ignore the
virtues of morality and religion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-05
TinkerIng with the Atmosp phe re

REAT claims are being made
for an Invention lately an
M nounced by Raoul Pictet, IA
Swiss savant, which consist y
of taxing oxygen ont of The atmospher-
ic ali by physical means. and not by
chemical process as at present. The
inventor claims that by this process
the cost of oxygen will he very much
less Than Il farlhlng per cubic foot,
which, compared with present prices.
is in the proportion of farthings 10
shillinss, The process win be applied
TO metallurgy, chemistry lighting and
public health. For lighting purposes
the oxygen viii be mixed with water
gas, and. IL is said, viii give much
better light al much lower price. 1t
has great heating properties and can
be used for smelling all ore containing
gold and other refractory ores The
process, IL Is said, viii be much cheap
er than amy present one for sanitary
purposes. The oxygen can be put into
large rooms, schools, theatres, and so
forth, and by this means The air viii
be rendered much purer.
AS the Lancaster New Era remarks.
every one who has 10 wrestle With a
gas bill or sill in badly-ventilated
school rooms, court rooms and thea
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-05

OF 1000. Products Of the mine show slight
increase; those of the forest and fisheries slight
decrease.
Manufactures show . decrease Of over 1896 900.
VU Tor the eight months. the figures for eight
months OF 1900 being S,Oi iOs,. sos and those Of
the rieht months Of 1901 S28T sj3.Dj7. a de.
crease o' S|b2R.iIs IN examination of the de
tailed statement uf exports shows that this re.
ul'tion ~ chiefly In copper, iron and steel. and
hlh'I'i on. 'he rcduc' on IN exports uf copper
hlone is SlS.Gio221. the figures tor eight months
of l"D being Ii,SiO.E,O. and for the same
period "' 'mi, S2a.lsi,in The reduction in
iron and steel exports IL SI7 s2I $50 the cyuo,'s
III eight months of 400 having been ss, III 2Oo
against Sdo,3i6,3I9 this yct,. The reduction in
exports Of mineral oil IS s.tiS.W,i. the exports
ulitlhg "ighi months OF lDD having been %jl..
2O4.oss. against A8. 1Ss rs; this wear, These
'hre" items. IT will hc observed. show q total
reduction ol $40. .Soj.G7,. ov about a, ,OVO OOO
greater man The net decrease in all minulac.
lures exported thus Indicating that in other
Ilnr' OF 'n,niiacturcs tlan these three items
tlerr its been an increase. Tho reduction IN
mineral oils is entirely explained by the de.
crease in price per gallon ,hc total number IT
gallons exported in eight months of 1901 exceed.
ing by NOR" than ,o,UO OO gallons those in the
e'pht months OF last year. the figures or the
two periods being For eight months of 1900.
al ."6o,i i'l gallons; eight months ut 1901. jsp..
oNNH gallons The reduction in iron aud steel
is scattered through long list of items the
largest single reducti ion bcing in metal working
machinery. tho exports OF which fell from Si.1l2.
22i to Slol2.:o,. Steel rails iell from, ST IGt III
10 $d'l5ll3 while in no other single item
the reduction 50 much as 81 .OOO.OOO While IT i.
probable that a part o' this reduction il due
10 III" partial suspension OF industries in this line
uh'lng the past few n,onh> aud part Ia the
absence OF figures OF exports 10 Hawaii and Porto
Riro in til" 1901 statement. it is equally appat.
l,.t that