The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
PRESIDENT GIFTS BUSY
SIXTY-EIGHT ENLISTED MEN PRO
NOTED TO COMMISSIONED RANK
IN THE ARMY
MANY COMMISSIONS SIGNED
AMONG THE NUMBER THE DTPI.o-
MATIC APPOINTMENTS RE-
GENTLY ANNOUNCED
CHICAGo's LABOR TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, June A-The president
today appointed sixty-eight enlisted men
of the army to be second lieutenants
thus providing for all the enlisted men,
regulars and volunteers, found qualified
for appointment at the recent examina-
tion. Those who attained a percentage
of 81 or over, numbering 1OS, were ap-
pointed to the army short time ago, as
there was immediate need of their serv-
Ices. Today's appointments include all
the remainder Of those who qualified for
appointment.
The president today signed the follow
Ing commissions; r nm
Francis B. Loomis, Ohio, minister to
Portugal
Herbert W. Bowen. New York, minister
to Venezuela.
Lloyd c. Griscom. Pennsylvania, minis
Arthur Bailey Blanchard, Louisiana,
second secretary United States embassy
at Paris.
Charles P. Snyder West Virginia, con-
sui at Windsor, N. S.
Spencer F. Eeddy. Illinois. secretary
United States legation at Constantine
WAR.
Judge Advocate, Rank of Major-Lewis
E. Goodier
Quartermaster, Rank of Cartain-Noble
II. Creager, Harry L. Pettus, Alvin A.
Barker.
Paymasters. Rank Of Captain-William
X; Graham, Seymour Howell.
Captains, Signal Corps-Lugar RUSSELL,
George O. Squier
First Lieutenants of Cavalry-Julien L.
Gaujot Samuel B. Mcintyre, H B.
Myers, George ]. Oden. Henry r. Rich
mOnd, George r. Bowman
Second Lieutenants Of Cavalry-Rodman
Butler. Joseph II. Barnard, Myron B.
Bowdish Matt G. Bristol, Edwin l.. Cox,
Thomas H. Cunningham, Arthur NJ. Gra-
To1,,,
son, Frederick Mears, Sydney D. Maize
Ralph Miller, Clifton R. Norton Max
OConnor, William r. Pope, Anton H.
Schroeter. Clarence A. Stott, Frederick
First Leutenants, Artillery Corps-Fre-
der II. Gallup, Frank c. Jewell, Michael
J. McDonOugh, Jesse c. Nichols, Herman
w. Schulz. Albert E. Waldron
Second Lieutenants, Artillery Corps
Charles G. Burt, Francis ]. Behr, Ma
Tion S. Battle, James NJ. Bevan. William
S. Bowen, ClaTIne NJ. Condor, Wesley N.
K. Hamilton, Thomas A. Jones, John s..
Johnston, Arthur l. Keesling, Harrison
S. Kerrick, Jesse G. Lowenberg, Howard
S. Miller, William H. Menges. William
Parker. Byrd Alston, Thomas L. Sher-
burne. Charles L. Silcox, Alden Trotter,
William R. Taylor, Ernest S, Wheeler.
First Lieutenants, Infantry-Robert r.
Doane, Thomas w. GUM Henry M Nor
row, Robert H. sillman.
Second Lieuterants, Infantry-Deas
Archer, Shelton w. Anding. Arthur L.
Bump, Robert J. Binford, Guy Eugene
Backer Tallmadge H. Breton, Eugene
7; Crown, Otis R. Cole, Beverly c. DAILY,
Charles c. Finch, William E. Goolsby,
George S. Soolis, John E. Hemphill, wal
ter Kruger, Horatio I. Lawrence, Fran
els H. LomaX, Gilbert A. McElroy, John
S. McCleery, John P: McAdams, Samuel
~ S. Malone. Willis E. Mills, William
G. Murchison, Ode c. Nichols, Asa L.
Singleton Mel E. Shean. Henry G. Stahl.
William S. Stamford. George A. Weic-
Zorek, Richard Wetheren
Assistant Surgeon Volunteers, Rank of
Captain-Robert A. Caldwell, Paul II.
Mazzuri
First Lieutenant, Fortieth Volunteer IN
fantry-Joseph e. Richter Jr.
Second Lieutenant, Fortieth Volunteer
1nfantry-George c. Clegg.
NAVY.
Christopher C. Fewel lieutenant
Edward T. Fitzgerald, lietenant, junior
grade.
Naval Constructors, Rank of Iieuten
ant-Horatio G. Gilmore, Henry G. Smith,
Richard NJ. Watt.
:. Theodore ]. Arms, past master, rank Of
lieutenant.
Boatswain-Henry c. Jarrett, Louis w.
Sopp.
Warrant Machinist-Harold I. Lutken.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
The industrial commission has issued
lllS SlSuln NOIu1n6 OF It's reports of teS-
timony. This volume comprises 612 pages
and deals exclusively with labor disputes
IN Chicago in 1900. The commission makes
no accommodation, but Prints SUMMARY
OF the testimony, in the course of which
II says:
1t was claimed also by several of the
witnesses that not only policemen them
selves We're preiudiced in favor Of the
strikers, but higher city authorities lean
ed the same way. ,1ney asserted thai
the police had their instructions not to
interfere, except in case of absolute ne
cesslty, and several specific instances
were cited to show that this was the
case; 1t was claimed that this attitude
OF the authorities, which showed itself
also in the actions of the police Justices
and other inferior courts. was due to po-
litical influence, especially to the desire
o. the party in power to cater to the
large vote of the laboring classes at the
coming election. These witnesses held
that strikes in Chicago have often been
especially numerous just before elections
and that both parties have been disposed
to make political capital out of labor dtf-