davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03
Another Conferences of
Officials Scheduled.
SECRET CONFERENCE
Between Amaie m ated Asso-
citation and Republic Steel
company--Young Attor-
neys for Exs m In alton.
(From a STAFF Correspondent

(tr0m stan CorreSpOnuentJ
Columbus, June 2.-It is stated that
another joint conference will be held
by committees of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers and the Republic Steel com
pany. Both committees held a meet
Ing in this city last week and 1t is
now declared that they failed to reach
an agreement on a number Of PROPOSE
tions.
President Shaffer and Secretary
Williams were obliged to leave theses
sion before the conference had COM
pleted it's labors and for this reason
the representatives of the association
asked that final action be postponed
until another meeting could be held.
AS those who were in attendance
at the conference was pledged to Sc
crecy. 1t is impossible to ascertain
precisely the nature Of the points
OF difference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

A class of $50 will appear before the
state board Tuesday to take the ex-
animation for admission to the bar.
The percentage of failure at the last
examination was larger than usual.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03
Furnacemen Are Not
Confident of Victory.
TRUST NOT AFFECTED
Big Steel Corporation Escapes
Shut Down of Furnaces In
fIicted on Mahonins and
Shenaneo Plants.

Youngstown, O., June 2.-The fur
nacemen's strike, affecting all of the
independent and Republic Iron and
Steel company's furnaces in the Ma
honing and Shenango valleys, was
inauSurated yesterday morning. The
Hubbard furnace, the only one in OPP
Grafton yesterday closed last night,
throwing 5000 men out of work Not
one of the United States Steel furnaces
has closed down, although President
Mcmahon, of the furnacemen's union,
claims that three in thirty will within
a day or two.
The independents, therefore, seem to
he effectually crippled, being either
compelled to remain idle or grant con-
cessions which would act against them
in competition with the steel trust.
Pittsburg. June 2.-The blast furnace
operators Of the Shenango and Mahon-
ing valleys (eel confident that the
strike of furnace workers, inaugurated
yesterday, is practically defeated. The
operators say that ten of the thirty
furnaces are working, and claim to
have new men ready to take the places
of all strikers. No effort was made
to extend the strike to the Pittsburg
district the leaders say. because in
spme instances superintendents of fur
naces asked for more time and ar
ranged for conferences during the
week, and in other cases because the
organization is not strong enough as
yet in this district.
Reports to the furnace owners last
nisht say four furnaces of the National
Steel company at Youngstown and
three at New Castle of the same COM
pany are operating. Also one of the
Sharon Steel company at Sharon and
two of the w. P. Snyder company at
Sharpsville.
The demand Of the men is for the
establishment of an eight-hour day at
wages now paid for twelve hours. The
operators say the demand is not feas-
ible. 1t would increase the labor cost
81 per cent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-04-11
hool-ma 'ams, and others of his

hearers.
On Saturday morning the conven-
tionsconvened at 9:3O. The first part
wasdevoted to organization. Chair
man Gilpin reported the following
persons for officers, who were elect
editor one year:
President-E. o. Loveland, Tower.
Vice-president- P. Andrews,
Eve1eth.
Secretary--Katherine Kohler, of
Hibbing.
Treasurer E. Grae, Biwabik.
Aconstitution was submitted by
Chairman Klinker, and after sever
al corrections was adopted as
a whole.
Sppt. A. T. Park read the resolu-
tiohs which were very compliment
arysto the citizens and teachers of
Virginia.
The first paper was read by Supt.
J. Wklinker, on "Ethical School
Trafning." He was ably assisted
by.Prof. A. v. Jones, af Sparta.
MiSs McBuckley, of Hibbing, read
an <excellent paper on School Pa
triotism." Supt. c. L. Newberry, of
Ely opened the last topic of the
conventiou with a we'll prepared
paper on "History in the Grades"
He laid more stress on development
moral and patriotic sentiments in
history than so many dry facts. He
was:assisten by Miss Marion Weav-
er, Of Hibbing, and Prof. T. E. Grae,
of Biwabik.
President E. O. Loveland an
noanced the following executive
committee to act with the officers
for the coming year: Supt. J. W.
| Klinker and Miss A. S. Kibbey.
The teachers present we're:
a. EvELETH.
Supt. c. NJ. Stevens, Prin. A. P.
Andrews, Mary Ferraby, Maude
Belts, Elsie Lawson, Ina Roberts,
Jennie Fraser, Fanchan Barrett,
Lottie V. Roberts, Ida Schneider
Agnes Flynn, Mary Fridley, Bertha
Lyons, Corrie Barrett, Ada McKen-
zie-$
Supt. Klinker, Kathryne Godfrey,
Maude E. Garrity, Louise Caldwell,
Margaret c. Buckley, Elizabeth A.
H]Ea IA na Alice Gauman,sxAnpas3s n;
Grant, Mary R.Maybury, Edith J
Smell, Marion Weaver, Katherine
kohler Seward w. Hulse, Elizabeth
Hoar.
TOWER
E. o. Loveland, Nellie Nessil, Har.
riet Wilees, Maude Sherry, NJ. Ma.
tilda Shultz, Phebe Gate, Miss Fale.
wood, Miss Jodoin.
| sOUDAN.
Prin. H. p. Buck, Gertrude Owen
Alice Brown, Flora Miller, Mary
Filewood.
A. T. Park, Margaret J. Smith.
PROCTOR KNOTT.
H. A. Huntoon, Miss NJ. Smith
R. Sullivan. N. G. Swingle.
B1wABIK.
Laura Mau, Mary Ober, Jennie
Brant, Clara O1stad, Clara Rowe
F. E. Grae.
| NC KINLEY:
A. Sabin, Mary E. Hammill, Lee
Elskamp.
IRON JUNCTION.
Florence Somerville, Marion Balm
and Mabel DeVore.
MOUNTAIN IRON.
Elizabeth Harper, W. c. Miles
Ethel NJ. Dodge, Grace Haldeman
! SPARTA.
Miss Kyle, Miss McNevins, A. v
Jones.
Supt. c. L. Newberry.
| CHISHOLM.
Miss Marie Stelzer.
SHAW.
Miss Clare Johnston.
| POWERS.
Miss Ef6e N. Johnston.
ALBORN.
Miss Mary Arntsen.
EDUCATION AND THE STATE.
This is a very broad subject and
take the liberty to discuss any
phase of it. Education in general
is preparing man for his greatest
use in life. 1t is disciplining his
mental faculties and furnishing
his mind with the store house of
facts found in nature, science, poet.
ry. literature and philosophy. 1t
is the science of bringing man in
relation with his surroundings. 1T
is preparing the individual to un-
derstand Gods handiwork and
mans appreciation of the same.
Education, other than selt-educa-
4:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-04-11

Continued on Sth Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
ALLEGED BANK RoseER DIED.

Not Given Out Whether He Said Any
thing About the Postoffiee Robbery.
Chicago. March 22.-Joseph Hopkins. the
alleged hank robber shot by Dan Kipiey
THURSDAY, died today. lie was delirious
during his last hours ann a shorthand re.
porter was kept at his bedside to catch his
xayinSs IN tia hsna thai he miEht say aorns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
Scottish Bite Mason,.

NN9l' lNlAG HdSOTS.
uaNeston' Texas, March 22-There will
ga large number of visitors In the city
eeil week TO take the Scottish Rite degrees
uOm the Fourth to Thirty second inclusive.
VAi'eston is the only city in Texas where
ussfees can be conferred higher than the
.RAteehth. All the degrees will be CON
eu uurlhg the coming session and this
's"efeu TO be the first time in the his
VIZ Oh Inc organization In Texas. The
Alsnlhs work on the old Harmony hall,
which has been transformed into a Masonic
athedral, has now been completed md the
as'nS are very proud of their new home.
4ue March class will assemble next Mon
~ morning at o'clock, but the morning
sn De devoted to preparation. In the
sNefhoon degrees from the Fourth 10 the
-Intn' inclusive, will be conferred and
"snt the Eighth and Ninth and Tenth
4ses VIII be conferred. On Tuesday the
reea rom the Eleventh to the Eigh-
'"' inclusive, will be conferred and on
.esuay those from the Nineteenth to
ina Tmenly-slIth, Thursday degrees from
no caehty-tl&lh TO the TbIrty-second will
esch V ~ A smoker Will be enioyed
Efee po sne nrst three nights after the de-
Ihurga,,, 800 ''SA HtAlbIultu anu on
~ asqay night there viii be me ceremony
hsnor'iiA ulshlng the lights and the Mystic
citiSsnrI large number of prominent
an nart. Ls expected to be present from
rkke''s OF the State.
ms candidates for the vsrious dagreas
preSsn, names have been enrolled up 10 the
kesnrs1 time are as follows: H. H. Bower
Broot1o j. II. Benson, Galveston; Il.
MO, ~ laredo; Frank Brown, San Anto-
PetoS.. a. h0Wden, Galveston; j. u. Bowden,
rowss' =; H. Ball, Rockiand; Herman Bur
Cur,is' uuallas; j. Crawford Orang; j. w.
ton, nenrletta; W. ID. Davis, Jr.. Hous.
ton Ben oF9et and d. L. Deary, Calves
Davies orsnyan o9eTty' Galveston; n; G..
Inton,aG iA1ardt, Yorktown; c. Fuiruy, San
Rsscts' :. d. Gilbert, Clehurne; j. ID.
s. ETIh. Aountz; L, b. Hoge. Houston; j.
mond. + pan Elizaria; w. Hearne, Bre-
Will = X, letter. Houston; ]. 7. Jones.
Eagle p Jacques, Galveston; j. +. Kirk,
Bean, rsss; B. Kaezer, Bryan; W, Kolter'
william Lah nj 4; ksaSnfmann, San Antonio;
M6s.t Jier; J. McClendon, Houston: q; ".
Msrshs H. !. Murray, Galveston: w. w.
R. ~ Denlson; J. B, Moore, Houston
Eagle pasunner' Beaumont; j. b. Martin,
MEXICO. ~ \ > Moore. San Luis Potosi,
sr Sam a. A., =, Moore, Crockett; C. #. May.
Miller EAntonlo; L. Miller, Orange; j. i
T. T. pSI9ckett; L. L. Prince, Y0aklun.
sssly. reeeler, Dallas; Il. o. c. Pender,
Galveston. n tStson' Bryan; J. Il. Pierce,
Ralstep II. Pruit, Fort Davis; j. g.
W. Ras,rGa galveston; b, Ragglo Dallas; j.
GregeT.s Is. Galveston; c, f. Smith, Ne
Mexico: Sndusles stitch, San Louis Potori,
ioek ~ W. Selkirk, Galveston; &. i. SPUR,
A j. Schnssyllle; A. r. Scholars, Orange;
coloradgna. fireman. Houston; j. l.. Sheppard.
Tsub, Hon ~ Thompson. San Antonio; otto
4. eino. Galveston; A. Yam, Ho1ston.
EaEle pas. Week Eagle Pass; Il. b. welch.
Gay ana ste expected 70 be received Mon
VIZ exceed one hundred.
George Anderson Dead.
asr.o, on, Ieras. March %. George An
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

March - John Agneu, aged 50. tuber
culoss.
March ia NJ Rumey. aged 30. hepatic
abscess
March 20.-Jenuie Nelson. aged III. col
ored multiple adiuitis. George Goodson
aged 70. caicareons degeneration.
March l5.-Mrs. Victoria La Duke. aged
O., uraemia,
Died IN Seaiy hospital. l.
Disa IN ST. NAYS inhrmayy. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

time association and one of the best Known mn
men in Galveston. died this norm ,,.as
deceased had been secretary OF Nv its az
ton Maritime association ever slbte ~ lem
sonizatIon and prior to that time had nsen
s,ncasad in the cotton business. Mr.. an
deTson was r native Of sprowston Ehg
land hut he came 20 America Win hls P1 ~
ents during childhood. IN leoH pc $50 a,,,,,s
Galveston and has resided here rontlnns'ls
~ since that time lie vss q man ~ ... -
sshsnt character and a EaAisl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
MortuarY Report.

Galveston. Texas. March - Following ia
the list ~ burial permits issued for the
week ending Friday march II 1900:
March IL Felix Harris, aged Al, ca
esryssI SnazMaABi2-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

which won him friends among all Of hls
associates
lie leaves family consisting OF a widow.
one son aud two daughters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
i LARGE SUBSCRIPTION
For Sea Wall Bonds Received from
John h. Kirby of Houston.
PLANS FOR THE WALL ARE READY
III. Work Will Probably Be Done by
cenract--Soottsh Rite Masons Are
to Meet Monday.

Galveston. Texas. March o2.--The bond
subscription committees received subscrip-
tons today amounting to S54, 100. OF this
amount $4,000 came from j. IL. Kirby OF
Houston. This was forwarded here by
Clarence ousley. This brings the total re-
csir,d up TO the present time to $4,000.
The subscription OF Mr. Kirby Is the largest
Jet received from any city outside of Gal
weston and is equal to the largest received
10 this city There are promises in sight
which may be safely relied upon which will
guarantee the placing of about 100000
more Of the bonds. This leaves but $780,
@0 more 70 be sold, which can be done
without dA,eQltrY
Pnsdent D. b. Henderson Of the bond
committee, who is also one Of the county
commissioners, says that the bonds will
y Issued as soon as possible ana the work
On the sea wall should begin within ninAt
dayh There will be no delay about de.
Gliding upon the plans. as 1t has already
psen settled that the wall Is to be con.
iuucted after the plans and specifications
provided in the report of the board of en-
tract. ~ IVA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
eeorae Anderaon Dead.

s.r.e. ''.on, TEXAS. March % George An,
sA1stsry - tbs GaITsstsa Mari
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-10
AMERICA BAD AS ENGLAND.
KipIins criticses the United States
Policy In Philippines.

London. March 10.-Rudyard kipling,
in 8, recent letter to a Shanghai CORE
spondent, who drew his attention to
American methods in the Philippine
islands, replied as follows:
"All you say about the Philippines,
the conflict there between the Ameri-
cans, military and civil, and the pig
Medicines of the military and their
habit of setting bulldogs to catch rab-
bits, is immensely cheering to me, be-
cause 1t is precisely what we are doing
in South Africa.
you can not persuade a big country
full of prosperity that 1t does not know
everything. When it has lost few
millions sterling, it may, If unusually
enlightened, begin to understand that
1t has taken hold of the wrong end of
the stick But that is a great deal to
hope for and probably will not come IN
our time.
II am glad to learn, on your showing,
that the American seems to be 'consti-
tutionalIy incapable of admitting him
self wrong and frankly putting himself
in the right because | did not like to
think of the Americans as any more
logical than ourselves.
cot course, what new country
wants is high-toned despot of unlim-
tied powers and absolute integrity, but
as America and England are both free
peoples, we must just muddle along in
the expensive, wasteful, but CHEEKY
fashion that attends our methods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-10

TO ge a correct idea of the situation.
He returned to Washington that night.
Before he visited the steamship piers
Secretary Shaw made an early morning
trip to Wall street. He got to the
United States sub-treasury shortly
after o'clock. when the night wateh
was still on duty. and he had to iden-
tify himself before he could get into the
building. None of the institutions Of
ficers, however. had arrived, and he
left again to take Il stroll around the
financial district. He was not recog-
nized on his walk. When he got back
about $50 o'clock he had a talk with
Conrad n. Jordan, the assistant treas
,,rar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-10
TRIED TO SPEND A MILLION.
Wealthy Man Sets Too Fast Pace and
Becomes Mental Wreck.

Chicago. March 10.-Wrecked ment-
ally and physically, recognizing his wife
and his own brother only as enemies
who whould injure him, Ernest f.
Smith. son of the late Perry H. Smith
and brother of the late Dunlap smith
is being brought to Chicago in the care
of special police.
Ernest Smith was taken to the Ar
kansas health resort some weeks ago,
but his conditions did not improve and
he lost his mind completely. 1t is prob
able that he will be taken to Wiscon-
sin sanitarium where an effort VIII be
made to effect cure of his mental
troubles by complete rest.
Ernest Smith is about 40 years old
and until the death of his father, at
least led temperate life. After the
death of Perry Fl. Smith, it is probable
the son received less than 100000. but
handled this with such skill on the New
York exchange that he soon was mill
lionaire. Friends asked him to quit, but
he wouldn't.
Il want to die millionaire, SO I am
going to keep $1000,000 intact. I'm go
ing to make another million to spend.
And he did. He had wonderful run
of luck. Everybody said he would keep
on, tho, till he lost everything. But he
on, tho, till he lost everything. But he
didn't. When he had made s2,000,OoO
he quit, sold out his offices and his
membership on the exchange, and be-
gan to spend the money he had amassed
so quickly.
He married New Jersey girl-or, at
least the marriage took place In that
state. There We're trips abroad and
gorgeous entertainments, carriages
steam yachts. country houses, city PAL
aces-everything that cost money.
1t was a fast pace. Nobody could
keep it up forever. Ernest Smith fell
out of the running several months ago.
Once or twice he spurted and tried to
catch the old stride again. but he fell
back quiclSly-the effort was too much
for him.
He was taken to Hot Springs. but
grew worse. Last Monday Perry II.
Smith, Jr., his brother, who is In the
Chicago postoftice, was summoned.
When he reached the health resort he
found his brother did not know him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-10
"sTRoNe" STORY FROM KANSAS.
A Five Weeks Old Baby is Alleged to
Be Able to Talk,


Lincoln, Neb., March 1O.-A Harper,
Kas., special says:
six years of famine in Kansas" is
the startling six-word sentence repeated
by the 5-weeks-old baby of John Shell
by, farmer living two miles from this
place. Three weeks ago the little one
first made this declaration while given
a bath by the mother and at periodic
intervals has kept up the refrain.
Hundreds of visitors have called at
the Shelby home and marveled at the
child. Many of them have left believ-
ing that the little one is repeating a
prediction direct from God, and misery
will come to the needless. Some have
been so frightened that they have made
arrangements for leaving the state, full
ly persuaded that a long period of
drought is a certainty.
Previous to the startling sentence the
baby had not uttered a sound. The lit
tie one seems even lacking In the ordi
nary gurglings and attempts at bab-
bling common at the age of five weeks.
1t exhibits no other signs of unusual in
telligence and seems to be in perfect
health.
The parents of the child have lived in
the vicinity for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-10
DlscoNTENT IN RUSSIA.
Government of the Gar Alarmed at tn
Gravity of the Situation.


London. March 10.-Profound politi-
cal discomfort is general thruout Rus
STA. and the ST. Petersburg government
is alarmed by events. the gravity OF
which it can not disguise. In all direc-
lions a movement clearly of a reyolu-
tionary character is spreading.
In a striking dispatch to his paper
the Copenhagen correspondent of the
London Daily News says reliable re-
ports have reached the Danish capital
that agitation against the Russian ad-
ministration methods have broken out
even in Siberian provinces and 1--WE To-
cal governors have been driven to sup
press all public meetings. The unrest
must indeed be widespread and the
propaganda of revolution must nave
been industriously disseminated If such
remote districts as Tomsk, Barnaul and
Marlinsk are affected.
1t is now plain the university move
ments, or students outbreaks which
paralyze the scientific life of the coun-
try-for all Scientific life has been vir-
tually suspended in Russia during the
last eighteen months--are but means
to an end, a sham If you will, and that
the motive power Gaining tlelil IoIlii Is
political The Russian government at
last realizes that the concessions made
to students will not arrest the other
movements which the student agita-
lions have set ON foot. The later aspect
of the case is the one really important
serious from the point of view of the
cars administration, encouraging
from that of that Political reformer.
The small minority which constituted
the disconnected element in 1890 has
developed until today it includes the
whole of Russian society outside of
court circles.
"Question the peasants, workingmen
students, professors and landed pro-
prietors." says writer on Russian life
in the Deutsche Revue, "and all will
declare that the people have had
enough of a government or rather of
an administration. which seems to wish
only to multiply trammels and vexa-
tionS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-10
SHAW WATCHES BAGGAGE.
Secretary of Treasury Sees Inspection
of Tourists Trunks.

New York, March 10-Leslie M.
Shaw, the new secretary of the treas
ury. visited the Cunard pier at the ar
rival of the Lucania Saturday after
noon and in the afternoon was on the
American line pier when the st. Paul
got in. His purpose in both cases was
to see for himself the working of the
baggage inspection law as carried out
by the custom house men.
Mr.. Shaw was admitted to the piers
on passes marked admit bearer" and
few of the inspectors, If any, knew I'M
til after his departure that he had been
watching them work. He had. therefore,
& good opportunity to see the way the
baggage is inspected regularly.
Mr.. Shaw was unwilling to tell the
reporters what conclusions he had
formed after his inspection. He said
that he had gone to the piers because
he considered the landing place of the
big liners in this city, the best place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-10
Some One You Know

You will never fully appreciate
the value of Liquozone in curing
chronic disease until you have
tried it or watched its action on
some one you know. We send you
a trial, which will last you five
days, on receipt of ten cents in
stamps or coin. That is to give
you an indication Of its value-to
show you that what we tell you Is
honest and true. The trial bottle
Is exactly the same in quality as
that you buy at your druggists.
About Liquozone-it is pre-
paration containing an excess of
oxygen. 1t adds nourishnent to
the blood, destroys disease germs,
makes the tissues healthy. There
is nothing mysterious about it
simply NATURES way. Contains no
alcohol-not combination Of
drugs-not medicine.
Better send for trial bottle. IF
not for yourself, for the friend
who's sick. Kindly mention this
paper.
Address the LIQUID OZONE COMPANY,
40 kinzie ST.. Chicago.
Liquozone is 90 cents and 81 90 BOTTLE at all
druggists or from us. There is no substitute
II Is made only By US.