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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1900
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR text mentions persons killed and boiler strikes, with scattered references to Chicago and roads. No coherent names, dates, or places emerge to establish a definite news item or outcome for a proper card.
Report notes 1200 operators on the Atchison system with 900 union members. About 800 unionists refused to strike, leaving roughly half the union at work while the Colorado and Santa Fe Railway branch faced walkouts. Officials attribute the action to a GM directive.
Fragmentary note cites men spreading false death rumors about eminent figures such as Pope Leo and the Czar of Rusela. The Scranton Trib questions the activity and suggests pursuing better business.
On a recent Sunday Most Reverend Sebastian Mart Heli archbishop of Hphesus and papal delegate to the United States led a ceremony at the Cathedral of St John the Baptist in Savannah Ga. The event drew the city’s most distinguished Catholic pilgrims ever to visit Savannah.
The piece portrays Hanna as a man of deeds over explanations, stubborn yet fair, willing to clash with party caucus and demagogues. It emphasizes his virile common sense, practical approach, tolerance for critics, and readiness to fight when needed, while noting his American independence and reformist skepticism.
The old cathedral, destroyed by fire on February 6, 1898, left standing walls as the Gothic new cathedral rises on the same site. Fireproof construction costs between 150000 and 200000 dollars and features a marble main altar donated in memory of the late Reverend Bishop Thomas A Becker. Other gifts enhance the interior.
The article praises Marcus A Hanna as a multifaceted leader of notable energy and influence in the political life of the country. It reflects on his fame notoriety and leadership, noting his significant impact and enduring prominence in public affairs.
A massive blast destroyed the power house, leaving only portions of the east and south walls standing. Debris and a bursting boiler also damaged a passenger parlor car. Three workers were killed and several passengers injured while surrounding railroad operations faced havoc and financial losses estimated at 45 600.
Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands and her mother are pictured as Wilhelmina prepares for her marriage to Duke Henry of Mecklenburg Schwerin. The wedding is planned for early January with the exact date still unsure.
The girl queen, last of the House of Orange, is hailed as the idol of the Dutch people and the most popular and pretty. She selected Duke Henry from many suitors, without influence from her mother or ministers, amid a peaceful moment in the era.
A brief report notes that a group was refused and left, and on Saturday night men on the main system walked out in sympathy. The incident reflects coordinated protest actions among workers.
Chinese minister to the United States Wo Ting Pang spoke to a large New York audience at Carnegie Hall on Confucius teachings. He argued agnosticism rises as the world leans toward Confucianism and said Confucius and Christian ethics share the golden rule while Christianity cannot be followed as he framed it. He cited Love your enemies as impractical and linked Horace Greeley with Confucius on pragmatism, asserting heaven will be inclusive and open to good men regardless of dogma.
More young men study medicine than law and theology combined and Illinois tops for theology and medicine while New York leads in law. The census will list medical law and other professional students. 28 778 in medical colleges versus fewer in law and theology. The four states with most professional students are Illinois New York Pennsylvania and Missouri as listed. A Minnesota movement seeks a national park at the Mississippi headwaters to preserve primeval forests and tribal history as Longfellow’s Eliawatha recalled. William Charles Harris a British and American citizen died in Nevada Story County at seventy after long service and several wounds from battles including Balaclava. Paul Reicke and wife supervise a Sierra Nevada signal station to watch for fires endangering railroad snow sheds. First authentic traces of Alaskan prehistoric race found near Mount St Elias copper mine unearthed with ancient tools and kettles.
The Manchester Union reports an odd trend of deliberate marriages among affluent clans, with elders choosing forgiveness as a learned response. The Providence Telegram notes Marconi’s forecast of wireless links between England and America by the next Christmas, but cables remain in use for now as the inventor may someday reach the moon.
A compilation of editorials honors Cushman K. Davis for steadfast public service and patriotism while contrasting football’s peril with its cultural stature. Various papers reflect on leaders’ dignity and the sport’s evolving role in American life, noting injuries and public interest.
A Wilmington journal cites that no business is too small to advertise and no firm too big to gain from ads. It argues newspapers draw attention to commerce, attract capital and labor, and that thriving communities rely on well patronized papers.
An elderly New Hampshire man gives a mixed funny and pathetic toast at his second wedding. He jokes that a longtime swarm of townsfolk must be introduced to the bride, asks women to help her settle in, and reflects on his first wife. The speech blends humor with sentiment about family and change.
Fragmentary note describes legal proceedings labeled Trials of Mr X regarding housekeeping duties and mental health concerns. Details missing. The entry hints at pleas or pleas- related actions in a court context but lacks specifics.
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