davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Rev. W. Daunt Scott Returns to
Resume His Church Work.

The Rev. w. Daunt Scott returned
yesterday from a prolonged stay in the
east to assume the head Of the assOci-
ated Episcopal mission in this state
and the Vicarage of ST. Peters church
MI Scott entered upon his labOTs less
than two hours after his arrival He
Went from his train, which arrived at
3:l5, TO the house of a friend and
brushed his clothes, and at o'clock
was preaching from the pulpit of St
refers There was not even standing
room in the little church on Fourth
North and Fifth West streets. so great
was the outpouring of old friends to
welcome mr. Scott back to Salt Lake
Not by Works. Before concluding his
discourse, Mr. Scott spoke feelingly Of
his return. and the pleasure it gave
him 10 be among his Salt Lake friends
agaih.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
- wITH scANDINAvIA.
Great Increase in Exports During
the Past Ten Years.

GISaL increase IN Exports During
the Past Ten Years
Wa ~hingtoh, June ABRAMS H.
Hitchcock chief of the foreign market
section OF the. agricultural departures,
has prepared comparative article on
me trade between the United States
and Denmark. Sweden and Norway
duriaS the ten years from 1880 to 1890
which shows that ito that period our
e&p0rtS to those countries rose from
syO0O.g00 to nearly SO. 000.00e Our inn
ports from Scandinavia are small, be-
ing below $4,000 coo ia 1894 and only q
litUie more than S5,O000e3 In 1900, which
was the record year on imports
Denmark is the principal factor in
our scandinavian trade, the exports to-
that country for 1900 having q value Of
more than SIS. 600 00O whine the com
Dined shipments to Sweden and Nor
way were valued at about $40, 0G0 600
SINE 1890. when our exports TO Dem
mark were, valued at little more than
S9.000,000. and Our exports Is Sweden
and Norway az less than $4,000 goo, the
FORMER nave increases oyer $4,000, 600,
and the latter 10 about $1,000 600.
Although Denmark IS the leading des-
Z TINA ton OF our exports in The Scandi-
naYi2n trade, our imports come chiefly
frorn Sweden and Norway. The value
Of rhe goods purchased from these two
countries during 1900 slightly .exceeded
$1,000. 000.s while Che iHlpOrtations from
Denmark had a value 1T only $4,000
In the imports from Sweden and Nor
way however, there was comparatively
little increase during the past ten
gears, whereas the record of importa-
tons from Denmark showed q decided
gain, the value for 1888 Being more than
double tnat eported for any -preVi0J-s
year of the decade
OF the merchandise imported into the
United states from Scandinavia during
1900, about ~ per cent consisted of agri-
cultural produce. whereas products of
the farm comprised about 40 per cent
Of our exports. The chief agricultural
articles iup0rted from Scandinavia
were hides and skins, seeds. cheese and
distilled SPLITS. Our agricultural
imports were valaed 10 1900 at So 1857
325 iron and steel liz unmanufactured
forms making up nearly half Of this
amount. our eNDort tTade to Scandi-
navia consisted chiefly of breadstuffs,
which. in 1900. amounted 70 $3.50 800
OF the nOn-agrcultOral commodities
shipped from the United States TO
Scaudinavia during 1890. mineral oils
ara manufactures Of iron and steel
comprised the foremost items. Meas
ured in Ealue. th2se- tNvo CLASSES Of ner-
chapG4se cons titut,a,3 more than half OF
the u9re export trade fn non-agricut-
tural products.
Mex to these tno leading items. the
aost importdnt exports, ia the order Of
their value, we're asricpltUral ample
meBts. leather cycles sccHde iron and-
steel, wood la it, unrntutsfac tllred
forms and fertilizers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
- PhiIinninss
- -

f'-tfaeete-tf r-sf7tt
.ooatIy frois ne Philippines slid when
test came 30 Ceaf. itewas certainly q
perr Enuch TJil-doHn cts aud far behind
The times. lad now they have got -fdf
cn1tigh along 70 play golf aud foethaTf.
There = also bicycle club formed here
ara = has ever $40 members
a bicycle which costs one tn the slater
50 can readily be SOLD here for l50 pesos.
as $40 in gold Al. noney you hinder
stand IS feckone6 - Mexlcau pagne in
sllvtr peso 1eih,y worth 50 Cents Ftsven1
fy-five schools are 1Ow running in Cebu.
.-nd there IS large attendance at each.
presume. TINS VII cause them 70 look
ecrerDn0e.fr
There = noNccabiy "A large number
NaW Hho Ne7r elorhes. who Gid NOT year
ae W 81 that time weil-tO-0o bIsi-
ness eF Mh Sc wearing apps rel consist
20 ~ sss riiis and p smile rhis is
1ft fr1s ~ large nuTV Der. lJis hose
nericr eHo are - power are 8IFer
tfle. eeiS1ng sienEratlqn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
PRAYERS ASKED FOR.
chicago Federation Of Labor Appeal

Chicago Federation Of Labor Appeals
TO Fresoyterien Assembly,
chicago, lure e Prayer from the
Presbyterian assemh bly, from preachers
lof every rslisioHs denomin nation was re-,
arrested FOX The sucDesy of the eight
hour work day BY the Chicago FEEDER
aton of Labor 20 a meeting here today.
Inc federation form ulated "a. telegram
u the SYNOD, noW in session at Pitts
5t-rS- and the secretary was ordered
70 send the message tonight
% tnis dispatch the synod was re-
minced shat no scoring Of labor Unions
for meetings CueSHudc VS. would be
nefess5rV 81 The hons OF labor were
sllpttened tos fhe union standard of
cight 1aurs n daN and that the Chi-
cage labor assembly invited the synod
AID reiigiu7.s workers throughout the
cointry 20 naugurate IA vigorous cam
rai2n of prayer fer the success of the
eight-hour movement
From the declaeations of President
Bowman and other speakers favorinr
the sent'ng Of the message, az was APP
parePt t1at it was Intended as bit Of
satirf al,lounting In rebuke to tho
syaoa f1r she e~iticismS recently Ut
te asainst union labor on the floor
or ~ redgious assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
ON THE BERLIN BouRsE.


Berlin june 2-It is significant
fact thst the announcement of the
with8iawal ~ the allied troops from
Chipa, Wnich the bourse had long ex-
pected Wostld give an impetus 20 BUSH
ness. was almost wholly without infiu-
ence Qron trading last week. Its only
eIeSt ssss t7 increase transactions in
ChtheSe ieanS 81 rising quotrtions.
IN an fepaltments the bourse had
a very rad yFe9t. with lawer quotations
every where. The causes were the I'M
sausiacterZ remarks from the iron
ie7ters and the GENERAL Industrial sit
5S-ton. The weakest spot in the mar
ker was The iPon section All iron
stances eachIng 3 points.
TIRE general Industrial situation is
reEafaed as lesg fayorably. Canadian
Faciues developed strength upon the
increased earnings, bat Northern Pa
,clh9s lNere neglected. Tn Prussfau
goEernmeut has an order Tor 505 loco
motives at au. aggregate cost of H.
100000 marks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
- 80 - 800
tchioaso rri8Hue4

tChicagO Irinuue1
Il0ndOn.-In an ID tesryieW today Addi-
son g.. Harris the fetiliag Amsrican
minister To Aastria- Hungary. STATED
that the relations between Austria ann
the United states -tFere excellent. they
hayiuE improved much lately There
was no question pending between the
two countries.
Mr. Harris added that a small politi-
ea4fsection ia austria, <aterested ia
commerce. had formed a bund which
aimed 10 transfSrm The triple alliance
into commercsal alliance against the
UEited States
The movement could never exceed
The limits Of sentiTeasss as the Aus
TRANS Wout5 ne Unable TO draw the
Germans mtg it.
NJ HaristWill sail for New York on
tue steamer 5t. Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

dear friend in thtrty-nine days. who
VIII OfIer YOU a good position
Feb.-1Ou are a very proud person;
you should have tbeen a nurse; you are
very good in a sick room.
India--YOu are 4 clever person. and
YOU are a good, dear liEtle woman; YOU
VIII always be very happy, and you
VIII be Blessed for the good you do to
those around YOU.
Minnie--On the 2Sth Of March you
viii make great change; You VIII not
undertake the step you desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

LondOn.-The Dean and Chapter of
st. PauIs cathedral have, approved the
suggestions of admirers Of the late Sir
Arthur sullivan that a monument to
his memory be placed in the cathedral
and an influential committee has been
formed to carry out the idea.
It is also proposed to endow a schoi-
arship, to be called the arthur Sulli-
van scholarship, al the Royal Academy
of Music. and to erect a StatGe TO the
composer on the Thames embankment
Already a considerable sum has been
Subscribed, and the committee viii in
Vite American subscriptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
- 80 10 No. Todnr-

Washingtcn- June "a tths Offices ef
RE oouthera 8airoad COMPANY today,
it was said 20 word bad been received.
tltaer if27 taetstFking machilists or
they have been emplcyed. Several teIe-
grams that came last night stated tFat
. considerable number OF the strikers
had been around. % announce that they
Wou,d report for work Monday mgrn-
eng "a conformity - the -c0mpany's III
tlmatrm- 0fhcials. of THE company saw
lhat the -nen VINO 90 not return tenor
row VIII be paid Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
- TroubIe Tooked =

aoiyoke. Mass. June 2-Tomorrow
iriaugurates the FIRST c0mrlete day OF
tne big strike IL the expectaa tons OF
the strikers are realized. there wUI To-
nearly 5000 operatives out from the
various nails which have not agreed ~
the strikers demands. Pickets viii be.
posted at ail OF the mills in the morn
He but no serious troubie rs antici-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
80 Br5ught to Ii End.

Sew York June 2,LWith the unani-
nous vote Of the delegates Who att
tended the meeting Of the Central Fed
Grated Union this afternoon 10 re-
consider The action taken by the meets
ll.g on sne previous Sunday and to
give TIE committee on rapid transit
ul power 20 effect a settlement" the
stake on the Rayid TRANSIT tunnel vir-
tually Is brought &c an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Wfctolv - - -

Ness castle. PA, june 2.-The strike
of tie boiler-TnalSers OF the Pennsyf-
v7pia englneerin8 works OF this CITY
FOR a nine-hour cay has been declared
of win victory for the men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
HOTEL GOSSIP.

A national bank VIII be orga nized
IN miilard county within a short time
II pending plans carry. Judge Joshua
greenwood and Representative Eugene
" Kelly OF Fillmore were discussing
evening. The nearest banks to that
section of the country are at Provo
and Nephi and there are many. people
IN MlHaFd county who would be val
uapie customers to a bank. The wool
men are at the mercy of the buyers
to q. large extent because fhev ore s1-
trely dependent on their own re-
sources, while the wool men farther
north are backed 10y the banks.
bank is greatly needed in 0ur
part Of the country" said Mr. KELLY.
arc L do not doubt that one viii be
established before long. That mart Of
the country is becoming more and
more prosperous and everybody is
feeling SoOd at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
- - Troons

Ft0ult june 1.-ToiaV was the uatfor,eI-
fete day s1d larEe crowd witnessed 4
eyi or tEe troops ri King victor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
MONDAY.

fg5 "a ali depends Upon what you want in soap.
ls # you require simply dirt remover, almost
SG any soap viii Do. But if you care at all about
- zs-Ft the thing which is to Be washed, you must
think twice before you act Any soap viii clean linens
and nlusns but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as
snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths bot
Ivory Soap leaves no coarse strong odor Try it onceI
IT FLOATS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

James 8Iagarry- of Beaver CITY is a
sOjOurner in Salt Lake for q few 6avs
The new railroad or railroads to the
coast Will pass through some of the
1nest mineral land in the western
country he said at the Cullen last
evening AN that country west of
Uvada there is. highly miueralizad and
some great mining districts win be
opened up there and farther sotuh."
MI Magarry is interested in some
properties near Beaver. which hee-says
are opening up splendidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

Some OF the biggest fortunes made
IN OIL IA California We're made by. COM
paraJVely poor men declared r. r.
HIll, former newspaper man, now
IN the oll business, al the Cullen One
mo6orInah on san Francisco car line
paid $50 for some stock in the Home
OH company for example and he sold
out for $4,000 A dry goods clerk in
Los Angeles has become a millionaire.
ana there are many other cases like
Cnat The oil business is just begin
ming on the coast. The market IS in
creasing and the field is broadening.
There is no telling where. the excite
ment viii end"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

We are confidently expecting a rail-
road down our way soon, said NJ NJ
Steele, Jr Of Panguitcf, chief clerk
of the lower house the last IegisIa-
ture. at the White House The Rio
TFande western has had a survey
down into the iron fields for some time,
and it looks now as if it would build
any time Everything is looking pros
porous down our way. The, farmers
are all feeling good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

p. B, McKeou Of. Milford came in
from Seattle yesterday. after stay of
ten days in the Pacific northwest. He
viii go to Uvada tonight to resume
charge of the advance construction
work on the Short Line extension to
Los Angeles.
within the next week or So said
Mr. McKeOn, at the Cullen last night,
we viii move our camp over to clover
Valley junction, which Is about forty
miles from Uvada- The track now eX-
tends about twenty-five miles out. and
it viii be a very short while before
Glover Valley is reached. There are
300 men at work, we have laid a fine
track and our road-bed is splendid"
Milford, put about $4,000 pounds of
wool on the market this spring" de-
clared s. J. Bryan OF that place who
is at the Cullen for day or two.
about 10000 sheep were sheared
there and the clip is about cleaned up.
There is some wool at Lund yet but
very little remains to be shipped from
the southern part of the state
Speaking of the strike Of shearers in
that neighborhood Mr.. Bryan said it
was of very little Consequences. as most
of the sheep had been shorn when it
was inaugurated-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
In Memory Of Sir AFthur sullivan.
CNew York World

J. s VAN ANTWERP.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
SOCIOLOGISTS ASSEMBLING,
General Meeting of American Social
Science AasOciatEOn.

Soeiologists of distinction from all parts
of the country as well as several from
abroad will attend the general meeting of
the American Social Science Association
which commences at $50 o'clock tonight
at Columbian University and concludes next
Friday. The opening session will be de-
voted to memorial address the late
Charles Dudley Warner by Prof. William
NJ. Sloane of Columbia University. New
York. committee to nominate officers
will also be named.
The department of jurisprudence. OF
which Francis Wayland is chairman, will
occupy the meetings tomorrow. Among
the papers and addresses win be the fol-
lowing:
LAWYERS Work Among the Poor" Miss
Rosalie Loew of New York; Edward Liv-
ingston and His Criminal Code" Eugene
Smith of New York: ''The Latin-American
Constitutions and Revolution" John W
Foster, former Secretary of State;
"Glimpses of Prehistoric Law Prof. Will
lam c. Robinson. dean of the Catholic Uni
versity of America; Naturalization. the
Abuse and Remedy Oscar Straus of New
York
Evening star., 1901-04-15

On the date mentioned was $137. The cleo
tive officers serve for six months and the
Judge, secretary of state and attorney gen.
eral are appointed by the president. One
of the girls, 1t is said, was offered the office
of vice president, but she declined to serve.
Very sick citizens are sent to one Of the
hospitals in Washington. Those not SO
sick are cared for in the republic and at
tended by practicing physician. Inva-
lids are not charged board. The citizens
are healthy and no death has occurred as
yet An inventory of the live stock of the
republic was given as four cows three
horses, two mules, four dogs, one rabbit
and parrot. The youngest girl in the re-
public is nine years old and the Oldest six
teen The youngest boy Is eight years old
and the oldest seventeen.
j. Russell Smith, president of the Friends
Young Peoples Association, spoke briefly
of the causes of the success of the Junior
Republic Success was due, he said, to
the ambition of the boys, their sense of
justice and their appreciation of RESPONSE
bility
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Seaboard Air Line Railway

"TLoRIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LIyE.~
LEAVE WASHINGTON, PENNA r. n ST aTI0N
e:85 A. NJ. daily. Florida and Atlanta Fast Mai
for Petersburg. Raleigh, Southern Pines, Pine
hurst, Camden Columbia. Savannah Jacksan-
vile, Tallahassee and Tampa, Charlotte Athena
Atlanta. New Orleans and points West. ThrougS
Atlanta.
6:b5 PM. daily. Florida and Metropolitan IAmIt.a
Drawing Room Compa partment Observation ana
Dining Cars-for Raleigh, southern Pines Pine
hurst, Camden. Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville
and st. Augustine. Sleeping Car Jacksonville 10
Tampa.
eb5 PM. daily. Florida and Metropolitan rIm,,es
for Charlotte Athens, Atlanta, ChattaponSa
Nashville, New Orleans and points Southw ess
Through sleeping to Atlanta.
For further information apply TO w NJ Me~
COSNELL. General Agent. lsas New York ave-
Evening star., 1901-04-15
The Anticipating Movement.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:


Our Evening Star. always anxious for the
betterment Of conditions in Washington,
will help on the crusade against the side
walk splitter. This is the time for this
question to receive immediate attention
from those in authority. Walking along our
best streets, how frequently one is sud
denly shocked by the horrible cultural
sound, followed by the nasty expectoration,
Long-skirted or short-skirted it is equally
dilncult and revolving to make ones way on
these continuously defiled sidewalks. 1t is
OFTEN question where to put down the
sole of ones foot. In order to avoid con-
tact with the reeking filth. which after dry
ing few hours fills the atmosphere we
breathe, we are compelled to look down and
pick our way between. EXpectorating is
largely a matter of habit, but if men must
OF necessity do it, then let them. out of
consideration for tens of thousands of
health-loving people, bestow this attention
on the carriageway. Let the law be made
and enforced. A few fines will settle the
business. No one will be hurt. Everybody
Will be benefited and multitudes can walk
IN comfort and pleasure the streets of
washington. Stop the splitting.
INTER RESTED
Evening star., 1901-04-15
AGAINST COMPLIANCE.
Inspector Ball Reports Adversely
Upon Request of Mr.. White.


Upon Request of MIR. White.
The District inspector of plumbing, Mr..
Charles B. Ball, has recommended to the
Commissioners adverse action upon the re-
quest of Mr.. o. White that bill of Nor
man Pruitt for plumbing done at % Grant
place be paid by the District. According to
report made by Mr.. Ball to the Commits
sioners, ''in connection with the daily in
spection of the applications for permits for
house sewers, Inspector OBrien observed
an application for clearing out sewer in
front of No. 2S Grant place. AS he was
aware that the joint sewer lines were in
use for certain of the Grant place premises,
he brought the matter to my attention, and
by my direction made an inspection at
about y o'clock on the 21st of February of
the work in progress. A laborer was found
excavating in the sidewalk on the south
side of Grant place, and the direction of
the line showed that the house sewer for
these premises on the north side of the
street was connected under the house on
the south side adjoining 10th street An
other excavation had been made in the car
rIageway, but the sewer was still OBJ
structed, and 1t did not appear that it could
be cleared without going under the house
on the south side.
Upon the ascertainment of these facts I
had some conversation with Plumber Pruitt
over the telephone, advising him that it
was best to at once discontinue work on
it probably could not be cleared under the
house on the south side, and that it was
known to serve other premises than the one
in question. l suggested to him that I
would write letter to the owner respect
ing the matter, advising him of the neces-
sity of replacing this joint terra Gotta sew
er by a suitable line to the alley at the
rear of his premises Mr. Pruitt objected
to this course on account of the delay
which would be involved, and said he
would Immediately communicate with Mr..
White and arrange with him for the pro-
posed change of the house sewer
''On the 25th instant Mr.. FennelI was
called to inspect the terra Gotta connection
with the alley main sewer, and on the 9th
to inspect the four-inch cast-iron sewer un-
der the house
''lf this work was done without the
knowledge and authorization of the owner
the plumber is responsible and not this
office
Some time after the work had been COM
pleted inquiry was made by Mr.. White
who was informed that the plumber had
not received any instructions from this Of
flee to proceed without due consultation
with the owner or his agent.
Ihere appears to be no reason why the
District should be held for the reconstruct
ton OF the sewerage system Of these prem
1ses by providing a four-inch cast-iron
sewer In place of the terra Gotta sewer in
the street.
The Commissioners will. it Is understood
take the action recommended.
Evening star., 1901-04-15

death to mans self-respect, and death to
mans reputation. If certain things
were known where a man most values his
reputation where would It be? The man
who sits at your elbow does not know what
you are thinking or what you have done.
but you would not want every deed of your
life and every thought exposed here on this
stage, nor would ]. None of us would, but
God above knows all about 1t. He reads
the heart and not the actions. Man looks
on the outside: God looks at the heart"
Fully 500 men remained to the after
meeting.
From the meeting at Columbia Theater
Mr.. Mott went to the association building,
where the Volunteer League. the mission
ary organization within the association
membership had a simple tea. Mr.. Henry
b: F. Mcfarland, chairman Of religious
work committee of the association. pre-
sided. Mr. James Stokes of New York.
Mr.. Mott and Mr.. John Barrett. eX-mnister
to Siam, spoke on the work OF the associa-
tions in non-Christian lands.