davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

The fear of American competition has
invaded Germany also and the Hamburg
Fremd enblatt declares:
1.-The threatened danger from TIE United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

The reasons of that worldwide respect
for Queen Victoria were well stated by
Tennyson:
Her court was pure, her life serene;
God gave her peace. her land repose;
A thousand claims to reverence closed
In her as mother. wife and queen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
FURTHER PROOF is READY.

The Globe invites any one and every
one interested TO, at any time, make a
full scrutiny of its circulation lists and
records and TO visit its press and mail
ing departments to check and keep tab
on the number of papers printed and the
disposition made of the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

Charles Elme Francatelh at one time
chief cook for Queen Victoria, in a cook
book covering "ail the most approved and
recherche systems of English, French,
Italian and German cookery" prints d
months bill of fare for her majesty
dinner, all of which are in French, and
none with less than thirty dishes, ard
onions appear in one form or another in
every dinner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

The Roman Catholic church has made
the largest gains in membership in the
last ten years of any denomination IN tn 8
country. The increase was 1857 ,259 mem
hers, with a gain of 2,47G ministers and
1.Sf6 churches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

Today, Jan. 81, is the anniversary of
the birth, in 1856, Of Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart one of the greatest musicians
and musical composers of the world. He
died in 1871 and was buried with fifteen
others in pauper grave and his pace of
burial is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

A New Jersey preacher suggests that
one hour from 70 to l, noon, en- March 4.
1901, be devoted to a prayer meeting in
behalf of the nation and it's lulers. He
says: 1T will be the hour of the iraa-
sUration, Of the taking of the cath of
office, and hence a good time fer such
service. Many cannot go to Washing
ton, but many Christians can go to
their places Of worship to unite in pray
er and conference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

In report of the projected twentieth
century campaign in the cause of reli-
gion the following statement is made
''Creeds are. put in the background, and
men of every denominatio unite in the
common cause of promoting the effective
ness of existing church agencies. It is
PROBABLY the longest step ever taken i'm Rf-
tanning INSTRUMENTATION cooperation.
No spasmodic revival is planned. No
h1ppodrome spactacles are contemplated.
but 1t is hoped that by the leadership of
committee constituted Of trusted rep
resentatives of every denomination all
churches can be helped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

1t was preacher by the name of Han
nibal Goodwin, who died a few days ago
at Newark, N. j., who invented the con-
tinuous film for photography.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

There IS growing up among us certain
forms of intolerance which, if not check
ed. must become a serious menace to in
tellectual freedom. liberty in teaching
and frank discussion. We only need to
mention Instances Of where teachers have
been dismissed from the Chicago uni
versity. Leland Stanford university and
Grinnell college because their teachings
did not please persons who furnished
funds to help support the institutions in
question. 1t was not matter of who
was morally right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Total for the month .533, $50
Average per day 80. 17.2O1

ERNEST P HOLLYWOOD.
Subscribed and sworn to before M.
this 3lst day of-December, 1900.
H. P. PORTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI.
LNotarial Seal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

The second annual conference in the
interests of the federative action among
churches and. Christian workers through
out the United States will be held in
Philadelphia, Feb. SIS. It will take up
plans for permanent organiza ton. Those
who desire further information are re-
quested to communicate with the Rev.
E. B. Sanford, secretary of the national
committee on Federation of Churches; 50
Bible House, New York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

The religion of Hadibras, as descr ed
by Samuel Butler, seems to hit Emperor
William and Gov. Roosevelt:
of Grant saints. whom all men grant
To be true church militant;
Such as do build their faith upon
Inc molly text of pike and gun:
Decide all controversies by
InfalEble artillery,
ana prove Their doctrine orthodox
BY apostolic blows and knocks;
can -nTe, and sword. and de oiation
a cody thorough reformation.
men always must be carried n
And still be doing, never done"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

The Mormons report gain of 1.157
ministers, S1 churches, and 15564S mem
bers between 1890 and 1900. The reor-
ganized Mormons (anti-Utah) report a
gain of 700 ministers, 1863 churches, and
23,I27 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

The missionary societies have filed tl:eir
claims for damages done during the
Boxer uprising in China. The Presby-
terians ask $4,000 the Methodists $780,
00O and the American Board 1928, 900 OF
this 1866, Goo about one-half is for the de-
struction of mission property and per-
sonal belongings of twenty-nine families
and seventeen single persons who suf-
fered in the uprising. Twenty thousand
dollars is asked for each family the head
of which was murdered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

We are living in q wonderful age Mar
velous achievements face us on every
hand, but side by side are tlisappoint-
ments which warn US that the star of
millennium is not yet shining in our sky.
Millions suffered and died in India last
year, while more money than would have
sufficed to feed-the sufferers was eXpend-
ed in causing more misery by making
war upon two little South African Ie-
In1IhIinS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Ogden Briefs


Ogden. -
a good crowd of Ogden fans viii lake
IN the ball game at Salt Lake City to.
day.
The thermometer registered % de-
grees at II a. m. yesterday. the highest
of the season.
Captain Clarence B. Mcintosh OF
Monmouth, Ills.a is visiting his uncle,
q. +. Mcintosh.
Mosiah Evans, manager at .Corinns
or the Bear River Irrigation works,
was in Ogden yesterday.
George w Jones, son of Councilman
Jones. who has been living i'm CaIifor-
MIA for year, it at home on a visit
Mrs. J. L. HerriCk and Miss Veda
Eccles left Friday for Chicago. where
they viii spend month studying china
painting
Judge T. J. Hudson of Fred0nia,
Kan, for time a resident of Ogden
and former law partner of b. NJ
Short, was in ogden for q time yes
terday-
The foundation for the new Hen
Erickson building on Washington ave-
nue., Is being torn out as it was found
that the wall encrOaChed six inches on
the adjoining lot.
The statement that the school board
was unanimous in the election of SUI
perintendent Allison is denied by some
members of the board, who state that
the vote stood three to two in his IA
vOr.
Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued as follows William r. Stewart
of ogden to Miss Mary J. Nelson of
Huntsville J. r. F'Owles of Hooper TO
Miss Jane r. Douglass of West We
Der: Amos Hudson to Miss Sarah ID
battsOn, both of Ogden.
For some time the Christian Scien-
lists Of Ogden have been divided, both
sides claiming to be in the right of
the controversy which separated them.
but now it appears that the difficulty
is to be adjusted and both branches
worship and Operate together again.
It IS feared that the brush fire raging
in TayloT's canyon may do great dam
age If not checked soon, as il is making
its way rapidly to the heavy timber.
Mr.. Malan Of Malan's heights notified
the sheriff yesterday Of the danger and
it is likely that some steps viii be
taken to prevent the further spread Of
the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

rectly. It was his intention to have the
strike as general as possible at the
earliest possible moment, so as to force
a settlement Of the dispute the quick
est
Attention was called by the presi-
dent of the workers organization TO the
proposition that had been made in
writing TO the manufacturers. This re-
feTred to the offer to exclude the three
disputant companies from any other
strikes that might occur in the United
States Steel corporation mills should
one occur later, and also to reconstruct
the scale for the hoop and cotton tie
mills. which would mean a reduction
on the wage rate Of a large amount.
Both concessions were considered i'm
portant ones to the manufacturers.
Wanted to Organize.
He also denied the statement that
the Amalgamated association was ask
ing the manufacturers to compel their
men to join their association, but they
did ask that they be allowed to go un-
hampered into their mills and organ
ize their men if they wished.
The manufacturers. at the conclusion
of the conference, expressed a doubt Of
the general members of the AmaIga-
mated association supporting the eX-
ecutive committee in their demands.
and in reply to this insinuatiOn, Presi-
dent Shaffer opened and read tele-
gram that had been handed him during
the afternoon session. 1t was an ex-
preston of confidence and support from
the officers and members OF one Of the
largest AmaIgamated lodges in the
country He stated that he had others
that he could show if the manufactur-
erS wished to read them. The Amalga-
mated officials declare that the mills
that are supposed to be non-uniOn and
nd 1TsaA
States Steel corporation will show some
heavy Withdrawals when the order
reaches the men The workmen. they
claim, have been in readiness for the
struggle ever since the first breach Oc-
CURED in the plant of the W. Devices
Wood plant last spring.
President Smarter says it was at that
time difficult to prevent a general strike
OF the men in ali of the mills of the
greater steel combine. Under condi-
lions that were more eXaSpeTating to
the men than ever. he believed that
the strike ordeTrwill find instant re-
Spouse IN eYeryz plant that is affected
in any manner A week would be re-
qUired to reach all the men that are
to be ordered ont, and it would only be
then that it would be possible to tell
how effective the strike would be and
how complete its effect on the business
Of the country.
As soon as the mills shut down the
shipment of raw material. of coal and
coke for the various plants will cease.
It is said the depression in this respect
is looked upon as threatening more Sc
rieusly results than the simple closing
Of the mills of the United States Steel
corporation. m
The plants affected by the strike are:
American Sheet Steel company, Aatna
Standard Iron & Steel company,
Bridgeport. O.; Cambridge Iron &
Steel company, Cambridge. o.; Canton
Rolling Mills, company. Canton o.;
Chartiere Iron & Steel company, Car
negie, Pa; CQshocton Rolling Mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
HIVSEY IS OUSTEO
FROM KHORASSORES
HeResigns His Position as I'M
perial Prince.
Ro0Ks TO BE EXAMINED
.,,vFs STATEMENT REGARDING
B1s CONNECTION WITH RANK

-si.seo. July 13.-JOhn A. Hinsey,
as a result OF an Investigation Of
ssairs Of the endowment rank Of
- knights Of Pythias recently was
'---..-7,i-fed to resign from the board OF
-rtr,I. was again under fire here to
5,v officers Of the Knights Of kho-
.-ggsn the pIeasure-seeking branch OF
-,e order. of whl-h Hinsey was I'M
rial prince, held a secret session at
-.-,i1.b if was decided to ask him TO
sgD II was also decided to call Tor
an termination of he books. Although
44f,sav was a prime mover in found
- This branch. he was not allowed TO
s+fend the meeting today.
T0hrf A. Hinsey resigned MS position
a. imperial prince late this afternoon.
IL stated that he dill so believing IT TO
"a - SO as to relieve the order of
snr ambs rrIssment from the publicity
r-ivan to the attacks made ON him IN
Connection with endowment rank mat
The officers of the organization in
snsciaI session tonight accepted the
Tasigua ton. AS a result or MI. him
esv'S resignation. Frank n. Clarke or
7,e--oi+ NIi,u.. becomes imperial prince,
and ne has appointed John II. Holmes
al ST Louis as imperial baSha-
John 4 Hinsey former president or
the hoard OF control Of the endowment
rank. Knights Of Pythlas, MADE
statement today regarding tne report
Of Supreme Chancellor Ogden II. teuh-
ers and the board of control to the spe-
CisI IrDvention of the supreme lodge
ius. held in this city Mr. Hlnsey says
Says There is Animus.
For the benefit of my friends who
do not know the situation, 1 want to
saw that there is great deal Of animus
on the part of .FetheTs and his follow
e-s back Of all this proceeding. The
cause for this bitter feeling on his part
consists of my refusal TO support hiri
i'm 1895 and again in 1898, for supreme
vice chancellor. He succeeded in being
elected in 1898 al the convention held
al indianapolis. and after the contest
was over, threatened to drive me out
of the order. 7 again refused to sup
port him for supreme chancellor at
the supreme session held at Detroit in
1900.
This action Of mine seemingly added
10 his enmity to me. Being supreme
chancellor, he was eX-OfficiO IA member
of the board of control. and I was pres
idant of the board reelected at the De
trOit convention. They claim that I
voluntarily resi- gned. That is not true.
they made it impossible for me 10 con-
Jinue as president, having long pre-
vioUsly contended that the president of
the board ought to devote his entire
time to the business of the rank and
be paid a salary commensurate with
the service.
Taking advantage of this express
giOn of mine, a resolution was offered to
that effect. and to be consistent I had
To vote for Ii. The resolution passed,
ana, Of course, I resigned, because the
endowment rank could rot pay the sal
airy which I could afford to accept.
These are the exact circumstances un-
der which l resigned, and no other
When I resIgn,d as president. I also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Ogden Churches.

First Presbyterian Church.-The Sac
rament of the Lords Supper will be
observed at the morning service. At
the 8 o'clock service the subject will be
The Source of the Punishment of
Achan's SIM Miss Harrington and
Mr.. Williams win render NicOlars duet
"Tarry With Me-" There will be an
anthem by the choir.
First Church Of Christ (ScientisD.-
Corner Twenty street and Lin
coin avenue Services at IL a. m,
subject, Life Sunday school at II
N; Wednesday evening meeting at s.
All cordially invited to these meetings
Free reading room, suite 212 EccleS
building, open daily from to p. m.
Christian Science services will be
held in room Il, second floor of the
city hall, at II o'clock a. m. Subject,
Life" Sunday school at 1876 a. m;
Wednesday evening meeting at S
O'Clock. Public cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

a settlement of this strike. in which
they said we agree to unioniZe the
Old Meadow mill in Scott Dale. and
IN salisbury, by leaving it to the Opin-
ion OF the men employed there if such
opinion is properly obtained.
This proposition was generally dis
cussed and this morning before the
conference adjourned for lunch, the
general executive board of the Anal
gamated association submitted the fol-
lowing:
' We hereby repeat our request that
our scale be signed for all mills owned
and controlled by the American Sheet
Steel. the American Steel Hoop and
the American Tin Plate companies. and
believe that this should be conceded,
because it is in our opinion reasonable
and just. We agree that if our scales
are signed as stated above, to classify
the MOneSsen- plant of the American
Tin Plate as q special mill and ar
range a scale in accordance Herewith.
Also that-there shall be a recOnstrac-
ton of the scale for the mills working
hoop and cotton ties exclusively, and
we also agree that If our work of or
ganizing mills outside of the posses
siOns of the above companies should
cause the shutting down of plants. or
the calling out of men, there shall be
no interference with the operation of
the mills belonging to or operated by
the American Sheet Steel company,
the American Steel Hoop company, or
the American Tin Plate company, dur
ing the scale year.
q. This agreement is TO abTOgate all
contracts signed by the men Of these
COMPANIES on which they agree not to
join or be connected with the Amalga-
mated association or any other labor
organization
After luncheon we We're met with
the following counter proposition from
the manufacturers
We agree to sign the scale for the
following sheet mills The Old Meadow
Rolling MILL ScOttdale: the salisbury
mills the Wood mills in Mcheesport,
and the Wellsville mills
of course, this proposition was re-
jected. as it was considered no prop
OsitiOn at all inasmuch as the Wells
VILE planT-fs organized to a~man, and
so is the Wood mill in MekeesDort-
The conference adjourned soon after
this, with regret expressed on both
sides fer the failure to reach an agree
Effect of the Strike.
In giving general details Of the effect
of the strike that is now ordered. Pres
ident Shaffer said that the first order
only went to the mills of the three COM
DanieS that have been carrying On ne
gotiations It was thought best that
this should be the case. The order for
the others to be called out is to follow
in a circular letter sent 10 every lodge
of the Amalgamated association in the
country where there are mills of the
United States Steel corporation in oD-
eration~-It would include the mills of
the Federal Steel company. the mills
of the National Steel company. the Ma
tf0nal Tube company, and wherever
there were organized men employed in
nOn-union plants of the first mentioned
companies.
He could not give the total number
OF. men that would be thus rendered
idle, but estimated them a 15e, 600 di-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

scented. The meeting was for the pur-
pose OF talking over general school
propositions and was O. very good
meeting An address was made BIZ n
j. Harris of Harrisville on the genera !
educational outlook and was an able
address.
ne newly elected trustees who quail
fed yesterday are. James Hunter
Iayior; j. B. Carver. Plain city: Seth
FAINTER. Farr West; Joseph Patterson
RiVerdale, John Holmes. Wilson: a.. A
Rundquist. Roy. =. J. Barton. Warren.
Ihomas Cherington, West Weber: Al
pert Green, kanesville; Timothy Ken
dali, Uintah, NJ. T. HARRISON Rurrh
Greek: -Leauder $, Harris. HarrfsviIIe.
John H. Taylor. poplar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
PREDICTS CONFLICT BETWEEN URBAN
and RURAL POPULATIONS OF THE WORLD

London, July 13.-John W. Bookwal-
ter Of Ohio, who sailed for the United
states on the Hamburg American line
steamer Columbia yesterday, spent
few days in London this week after q
?, goo mile bicycle trip through southern
Europe, during which he traVersed
Italy almost from end to end, crossed
the Apennines, went over the Saint
GOthard range and wheeled over the
mountainous parts of Switzerland
Mr.. BOOkwalter spent the greater
part of his time living among and
closely studying peasantry, and he is
thoroughly convinced that a crisis is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

desired to resign as a member of the
bSard. but my request was vigorously
opposed by the whole board, and I con-
Guided to continue as d member of the
board"
Taking up the charges made n the
report of the supreme lodge, Mr.. Hin
sey justif3es his course in financial mat
ters and his statement closes by say
ing.
Il am not indebted to the endowment
rank to the extent of one cent. and
have not used any of its funds for my
personal benefit, either directly or indi-
rectly."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

imminent between the urban and rural
populations of the world In the rise
in. the price of grain he sees the begin
ming of a struggle of the agricultural
element against the concentration of
capital in cities
The movement he believes. will com
mence in America. where he believes
the economic conditions are inferior to
those Of Germany and France. especial
" the latter, which, he maintains. is
the sOUndest country in the world. ow-
ing to the distribution of wealth be
tween the agrarian and metropolitan
classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Logan Sugar Plant

Judge Dee said yesterday that the
work on the Logan sugar factory is be
ing delayed by the strike Of steel work
eIS IN the east Just as soon as the
structural steel can be delivered WORK
VIII be rushed night and day. and the
company expects to have the factory
ready for operation this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
BIG STEEL WORKERS
Stake is ORDERED

Continued from Page /.
unskilled men and indirectly many
Z thousands more viii be affected. After
Lhe adjournment of the conference the
Following statement was given out nv
me ofhclals of the three companies in
terested:
The conference between the Anal
sahlated association and the Sheet.
Hoop and Tin Plate companies failed
20 come to an agreement because the
AInalgamated association did not re-
tede from its original position which
was thdt the three companies interest
ed should sign for all their mills with
out regard as to whether these mills
had IN the past belonged to the Anal
gamated association or not. The man
ufacturerS did not refuse their rights
to o.-~anize, but having many men i'm
the mills not in the Amalgamated assoc
citation who. do not wish to become as
ISOLATION men, claimed they might re-
spect these men in their wishes as well
as those who are members of the as
sOciation.
Lay Blame. on Association.
IN order to effect a compromise the
manufacturers offered to sign for sew
eTal mills which have always in the
past been out Of the association. No
NoiLpI oIlise was offered by the Anal
gamated association. The American
union mill. They requested the priv
Hege TO make special scale for this
nun and sign the same. This was re-
FUSED and the company was given te
understand that the men in ali the tin
mills would be called out even though
the scale has been signed for ain other
TN mills. The privilege requested
aDoVe-WOuld settle all differences be-
tween the Tin Plate company and the
Amalgamated association. -
1t was after 8 O'Clock tonight when
the members of the executive commit
tee of the Amalgamated association
tiled down stairs from the conference
room IN the Hotel Lincoln. The mem
bers looked uncCncerned. and when
questioned as to the result of the days
work, declined TO say anything. They
each referred the inquirers to President
ShaHer who they said was still in the
conference room.
A wait for nearly an hour developed
the fact that President Shaffer had
eluded the newspaper men. and had
taken a private exit in departing from
the hotel Warner. AIheS. vice presi-
dent of the American Tin Plate com
pay, and VOyl Preston, on behalf of
the Steel Hoop company shortly at
forwards announced that they had but
one statement to make regarding the
conference. This was embodied in the
foregoing communication.
None of the officials Of the manufac-
turing ccm0an MES would consent to an
interview as . the probable result Of
the strike 1ney would not estimate
the number of men who Will go out on
the order of President Shaffer and said
the facts in the statements submitted
embraced all that they had to say
As soon as the workers reached the
headquarters Of the Amaigamated as
sociatiOn, a statement was prepared
for the association side Of the case. AID
late this evening President Shaffer
made this public as follows:
ON Friday afternoon the manufac-
turers made their first proposition for