davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05
The CHCRGO STRIKE SETTLED RNTED TO LYNCH HIM IN COIRT
SSS Win the Contest With the Bio Brutal Son OHIO Narrowly Escaped Sharp
Packers Punishment

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June THE pack
inghouse teamsters strike which has
disturbed the peace of the city for
nearly two weeks, and which yesterday
caused the most serious riotlng since
the strikes of 1891, came to an end at
4:lo this morning as the result of a
secret conference between representa-
uVes OF the packers and the teamsters
at the Grand Pacific hotel. which had
been in session since S last night
The agreement reached at the CON
.erence Is a partial victory for the
teamsters, in that the packers declared
they Will not discriminate against
members of the union.
The scale OF wages agreed upon IL
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05

The mother told how her son a big.
powerful man. had struck her repeat
edly with his fist, breaking her jaw in
three places, and Of how he locked her
in a room to die. She. also told of her
escape and OF her journey across the
fields at . o'clock In the morning to a
nefghbors house. Cross-examination
failed to shake her testimony.
The son aroused Indignation to a
fever point by testifying that he did
not strike his mother and that she
injured herself by falling downstairs
lie swore that he loved his mother, and
had always kissed her on leaving her,
which she Indignantly denied.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05

form YOU that we are bound to loose
the state of texas and the best thing
that can be done is to stop all the holes
nm II possible and tamp the earth wher
the drills has bin put in the ground so
as to prevent air from getting IN vent
some times is as bad as gas coming
out.
"The hole united states is in danger
and we must doc all we can to save
her.
"You know a canon wont shool
without a vent so a vent In the bowls
of the earth might cause lots OF
damege. i,r 70
"You give every bodey warning to
fee out of the state of Texas as she
Is bound to sink the almighty has sent
his worning. Yours truly, -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05
FEARS WELLS WILL
MIKE TEXAS CRV6 IN

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 5.-The
eruptions of Mont Pelee have appar-
ently alarmed some OF the timorous in
Texas. One of these believes the dig
ging of SO many oil wells near Beau
mont makes a general cave-in of that
State a probability. A letter to this
effect has been received by the Secre-
tary of the Interior as follows;
"To the Honorable Secretary of the
Interior: l am very sorey to In
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05
MILITARY SURGEONS
HOLD A CONVENTION
Meeting TOddu Attended By the
President and Others OF Con-
SEQUENCE

WASHINGTON. p. G. JuHr Be
fore an assemblage that crowded tire
National Theater, President Roosevelt
today opened the eleventh annual con
vention OF the Association OF Military
Surgeons OF the United States
On the stage with the President sat
the surgeon generals OF the army and
navy and marine hospital service and
number Of cabinet officials
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05

excise this intrusion on your valuable
time Yours faithfully.
IF LIE NORMAND."
Mr. WeStcott was naturally indig-
nant al being the recipient OF such a
letter.
Persons with titles to sell need not
expect TO make the American consul
ate clearing house" he said. Il
should like it understood | resent such
proposition as a deliberate and deep
insult 10 my Countrywomeu.
Yes, said MIR Morse. a we'll known
lawyer of Boston. who was present, lit
is certainly grievous insult You Vi
olate no confidence in publishing it,
am father of four daughters. and per-
sona11y feel if could get the origin
ator of such a proposition by the neck
| should take great pleasure in wiring
ing IT,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05
THE ROCKIES THREATEN
VOLCANO NEAR HOME
Volumes OF Smoke Issue From a
Huge Crater in Grant C0untu.
New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE. n NJ June g
Deputy United States Marshal Mckee
han who arrived from the west this
morning, reports the people of Grant
county greatly excited over the appear
ancs of activity In "A volcano a few
miles from that town. Passenger
trains observed smoke I'm the direction
OF the Volcano. and man who was
dispatch bed to the place says 1t was
issuing from the crater of the largest
volcano Of the region
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05
ROOSEVELT MAy ARBITRATE
The Striking Goal Miners Looking EAGERLY
Toward the White House

WILkESBARRE. Pa, June THE
efforts Of the striking miners today
were turned toward the White House
at Washington
New hope has arisen in the breasts
OF the men that the President OF the
United States. at the suggestion of the
New York Board OF Trade may take up
the task OF attempting to bring the
miner and mine owner together
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05
Industrious Veteran
Saved His Pension

WARSAW. Ind. June 5.--The pen
sion of Henry Wensler, q veteran of
unsound mind, which was stopped by
the government a year ago becauSe 4
had accumulated until he was worth
$25, 900, has been renewed, ana Wan
sler is to receive $50 month up 70
February /. 1901, and then $24 = month
from that time.
Thomas F. Payne, the guardian Of
Wensler for many years, haa Invested
the pension money with 9uch cAre That
the result has been m nccumulueton
of s25, ,000 Washingt0n 0alciolg eemk
an agent to make an inxegagae1o1s
which ended In his findin4 exery hinG
regular. The pension, nQWexe
stopped on the ground thAt
did not need Ii. An att0tns1 t0o Ane
case up and got the p9nsion xele
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05
The OREGON Election
Republicans Ahead

Portland, Ore. June 5.-Practically
complete returns from every county in
the state except Curry have been re-
ceiyed. and the figures show that Fur
nish (Republicau) is 144 votes ahead of
Chamberlain OemocraD in the race
for governor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05

The mine workers about strike head
quarters feel that the great commercial
companies can not turn a deaf ear TO
the chief magistrate, and that II he
can be prevailed upon to step into the
breach IL IL not improbable that the
operators will recede from the stand
they have taken.
The miners stand willing To arbi-
trate
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05

8. z. Howad appeared before m <los
Meyer today, charged With diafx
the peace. He mad 4 mix
the porter ut the Park Vlew hst
night. He was fined IS. md el
cred himself as lucky a zl
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-05
Metal and MOneu Market.

NEW YoRN, June Mexican do.
lars 42c silver. 50; Copper.
easy. 1925 l2.52i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
YOUTHFUL LAWBREAKER.
Boy Who Confessed to Committing
Twenty-Three Robberies.

Harvey Smith. a fifteen-year-old eofored
boy, who was arrested Sunday morning IN
connection with several robberies commit
ted at a number of apartment houses, was
given a hearing before Judge Kimball in
the juvenile court yesterday afternoon, and
after the evidence had been submitted the
court decided that the reform school was
the proper place for the boy, and directed
that he be sent to that institution and re-
tanned there until he is twentyone years
Of age.
During the last three weeks the police
have received numerous complaints from
people who reside in flats that their apart
ments had been entered and various things
taken. Detectives Father. Parham o Brlen
and Cornwell were assigned to- the cases.
and after making a thorough investigation
arrested the Smith boy, and as result OF
statement made by him Fritz Savage
colored, fifteen years Of age. was arrested
the next day by the officers for having
hand in several of the robberies. Twenty
three robberies were traced to Smith. the
police state. 1t is said he furnished the Of
.ficers with a list of that many places which
he had visited. He pleaded guilty to four
charges of larceny when arraigned yester-
day afternoon. He was represented by At
torney Chase, who requested that the boy
be placed in the custody of his uncle of
Boston. who was here and who promised
to take the boy to that city Saturday next.
Savage pleaded not guilty when arrafgned
on two charges of theft and selected to be
tried by jury. He will have a hearing at
a future date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
6 j 7 | G j r A
s 0 A ?

And single application of Cuti-
cura Ointment, purest of emol-
lients and greatest of skin cures.
This is the most speedy, permanent,
and economical treatment for tor
turing, disfguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply
skin and scalp htmours with loss of
hair of infants and children, known.
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE USE CUTICURA SOAP.
assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for beautify-
ing the skin. for cleansing the scalp and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening whitening
all the purposes of the toilet bath and oursery
Millions of women use CUTlCURA SOAP in baths
for annoying irrita lions, determinations end chat
ings, too free offensive perspiration in washes
antisertic purposes which readily suggest them
selves.
COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HI1-
MOUR, consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, BIC to
cleanse the skin Of crlsts and scales. CUTICURA
OINTMENT, Soc, instantly allay itching. and
soothe and heal, and s3BTICURA RESOLVENT
PILLS 25c.. TO cool and cleanse the blood The
Set 81
CUTICURA gRESor.vENT PILLS Chocolate
Coated a new, tasteiess. odnrless economical
RESOLVENT sweH as forTaH other blood puri-
fers and humour aeures. = Each pill is equivalent
to teaspomful of liquid RESOLyENr. Put
up in screw capped spoeket walls. containing 60
doses, price, Csc.
de la Paix Paris POTTER DRUG And CHEM
CORP Sole Props, Boston. q. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
AS UNIVERSITY CITY.
DR.. Needham and Prof. Bartsch Com
pliment Washington.

The exercise attending the opening OF the
The exercises attending the opening OF the
tific School of Columbian University were
witnessed last evening by students of the
school and their friends in the university
hall. DIR. Charles w. Needham, the new
president of the university. presided and
spoke at length concerning the school. The
principal address was delivered by Prof.
Paul Bartsch of the department of zoology.
who spoke on Educational Advantages OF
Washington"
DR.. Needham greeted the students and
told of the growth of the school. Among
other things he mentioned the opportuni-
ties for study afforded those In the gov
eminent service, and he also spoke OF the
advantages of Washington as university
city. He also touched upon the subject OF
college athletics and declared he was heart-
lily in favor of encouraging them. he
wanted to see every effort made 10 VIM
and he wanted to see Columbian WIN, Dut
every victory must be won fairly ana IN
accordance with the recognized rules
In his address Prof. BartSch pointed out
the opportunities afforded Washington STU
dents for study in scientific and other lines
by the National Museum the Zoologlcal
Park and the collections in the various de-
partments. He stated that the estimated
value of the collections in the National NM
scum and Smithsonian Institution was $lo,-
600 600. The library facilities here, ne de-
clared, were unequaled in the western heml-
sphere and hardly surpassed anywhere IN
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
APPLIES FOR MANDAMUs.
Company Seeks to Have Label Admit
ted to Registration.

The Supreme Court of the District of Co
lunbia has been petitioned by the Regina
Music Box Company for a writ of manda-
mus to compel the commissioner of patents
to admit a certain label to registration in
the patent bureau. The company explains
that last April, in accordance with law, it
forwarded five copies of a label designed to
be placed on music boxes manufactured by
it to the commissioner of patents, with the
required deposit of money and formal pc
tition for regstra ton. The petitioner says
he has been notified by the commissioner of
patents TO the effect that the label could not
be registered because the law requires that
labels registered shall be descriptive of the
article to be la beled and that the print filed
by the petitioner was not descriptive of such
form as the law demands. The company
asserts that its label does describe It's in
strument as well as it could be described
and it desires that a mandamus be issued
directing the commissioner to show cause
why he should not admit the label to regis
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
COMING CONVENTION.
Local Members Of Phi Sigma Kappa
Getting Ready.

Preparations are under way by the local
members of the Phi Sigma Kappa for the
coming eleventh general convention of the
Grand Chapter of that college fraternity.
the sessions of which will be held here on
the 18th, 14th and 18th of November. Wash
ington is represented by Lamba Chapter,
composed of students of Columbian Univer-
sity Its headquarters and home are in the
building formerly occupied by the Swiss
legation. near Dupont Circle
The Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity is repre-
scented by chapters in the following colleges
and universities: Yale. Cornell, Lehigh Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State
College, Massachusetts State College,
Union University, University of West Vir-
gina. College of the City of New York,
University of Maryland, Stevens Institute
of Technology. Boston School of Technology
and st. Lawrence University. Anticipations
of large representation at the convention
are held by the local members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to August 81, 1902.
Trains lea IA from PennsyIYania Station

Schedule corrected to August 81, 1909.
SOL am. Day. Local for Harrsonburg. Was
p R sad S9svn an.
room sleeper to Jacksonville. Ella. Dining
r rt-cIass coaches and drawing-room zleeper e
Nf fS:s7 an Daily. Local for warrenton and ca,s
i' 1.oi pm Week Days. Local for Rarrisonburs
and way stations on Manassas branch.
t so R9' Daily Local Tor "arFsn''' and cA'''
SAB pm. Daily New Yerx and Atlant. E,.
Pssss Wednesdsys and Sridsys, Sunset Rouss
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Fraac,sco. Pull.
naa buffet service.
Sse eose and seepef to ssss
sonyille and Port Tampa: sleeper to Augusta and
eonnss.iOn for hss1 p NcT s gar service
sieeping car to Roanoke KnoIvilie. chsftsnoo3s
and Memphis: sleeper to New Orleans. Dining
io:4b pm; Daily. wash,ngton and Southwestern.
Limited. Al Pullman train. club and ot:erysties
Atlanta. Macon. Memphis. New Orleans. DINING
sac TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington week days. $40 am., 200
pm, l;sS PM 4;Sg g pm: and and, e; so pm; 1stss
70 Ls snS ss op p a Biuenon s0 sis
Through trains irom the South arrive, Washing.
ton GAP an; $50 a.m- 80 an, e;se An,
trains from fro Hsrrisonburs ii:ss an wsel days
and $40 pm. daily. From Charlottesville. so
Tei sSa o :eepns car and es.u.s
iuformntion AN Be had 1t ticket ofBces, 7O6 i5tS
81 syssns s.s ro
.Pnane ie4o, 2. R. r. Cab series.
d II. HXRDWIiK. Gseersi PasSr Assse.
l. & BROWN. 0enesAl Assnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
Appointments Approved.

Appointments were approved as follows:
Appoint Maud Johnson to first grade, at
Lincoln; transfer Miss E. Macfarlane from
Toner to Buchanan school; extend leave of
Miss E. G. Crookc for three months; ap-
point Edna Riddleberger assistant to the
director Of primary work. at $500; transfer
F. v. Montrop from Tyler to Dennison; as
sign Clara Burroughs. model teacher of
first grade. eighth division; appoint Irene
Smackum accept resignation of l. A. Green
teacher of fifth grade accept resignation of
F. NJ. Thomson, teacher of sixth grade; &C
cept resignation of A. o. H. Williamson,
third grade; appoint Frances Page. APP
point the following substitute teachers:
Genevieve Connolly Blanche Love, Christine
Cole, Lydia Hodgson, Henry S. Petty, Z.
w. Jayne, Grace Ling, Miss Campbell.
Transfer Louise Mourning from the Morse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Joseph Filings of Fort Foote, Prince
Georges county, Md, reached Anacostia
last evening in search of Dirk Filings, his
fourteen-year-old runaway son. The bow
left his home the morning of the ODD in
slant. since which time his people have
found no trace of him.
Ellis II. Horner, a driver in the ambu-
lance service of the District, is confined to
his residence, No. IA Jefferson street, Ana
costa, by severe illness. Mr.. Horner be-
came suddenly i'll Tuesday evening while
driving an ambulance containing patients
of the Government Hospital for the In
sane through Anacostia to the institution
Ernest Eisinger, the eieven-year- eld son
Of Mr.. Frank Eisinger. No. $40 Lincoln
street. Anacostia. is suffering from a dis
located arm, the result of falling while at
play.
This morning work was begun on the in
stalling of a sewer in Pierce street between
Harrison and Jackson streets, Anacostia
The work is to be done under the assess
ment system.
Mrs. Mary M. Simpson entertained COM
pany Of friends at her home, No. 433 JEFF
ferson street. Anacostia, last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY SEPTEMBER as 1eo-1e PAGES

to the Hubbard school; transfer Meivia Yo-
der from the Hubbard to the Morse school
Appoint Miss Therese Lee teacher of physi-
cal culture; appoint Joseph c. Montgomery
teacher of drawing; appoint Clara Burke:t
teacher of mathematics in Mckinley Man
ual Training School; appoint E. H. webster
teacher In night schools vice E. c. West
colt; appoint s. M. Ely teacher of book
keeping In the night high schools; grant
three months leave of absence to Laura
Parker; appoint Julia McAdoo teacher of
cooking in the ninth. tenth and eleventh d.
visions; appoint Cecilia De Nellotz teacher
of cooking in the night schools.
The successful. candidates in sewing ex-
aminations were E. Gertrude Gottwals,
sara A. Worden, Nellie Weide and ]. O.
Montgomery. =
Inc successful ones in physical culture
examination e.; were Therese Lee, Angel!ne
w: Grimke and Sara G. Simpson.
Ine following normal graduates were ap-
pointed: Lilly Haneke Maud Nitzel, olive
Green and Kate Sorrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
Changes in Buoyage,

The following changes in buoyage have
recently been made by the lighthouse SER
vice, on the Potomac and are of interest
here.
Potomac river, Md.-High Point Flats.
lower buoy, No. 3d. and High Point Flats,
upper buoy. No q, black spars, were dis
continued September 10.
Mattawoman shoal, buoy. No. %, a bac
spar, was moved into it's permanent posi-
tien September 10, the cut which it marks
having been completed
Mattawoman shoal, buoy, No. 251h a black
spar, was moved into its permanent posi-
ton September 10. the cut which it marks
having been completed.
MattaWoman shoal, buoy No. 81 a black
spar, was moved into its permanent POSI-
ton September 10, the cut which it marks
having been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25

it is said, very successful, both in increas
ing the membership and in decreasing the
church debt. He has won his way into the
hearts of all the members, and his de-
parture, coming as it does in the nature
of a surprise to many. VIII be regretted by
one and all He has been jealous in every
branch of the church work, and present at
all the services of the church, Sunday school
and Luther League, unless prevented by
sickness or absence from the city. He was
born in Jefferson, Md, where his father
preached for many years In large meas
ure it may be said he comes from family
of preachers His brother, Rev. George S.
Bowers. secretary of the Maryland synod.
having a passionate in Hagerstown, Md, and
his brother-in-law, Rev NJ. l.. Beard, one in
MiddletoWn Md.
The church to which Mr.. Bowers has been
called was organized about seven years ago,
has very promising field, being located at
the corner of North avenue and Payson
street. and is perhaps one of the choicest
sites for a church in the city of Baltimore.
1t has at present a membership of about
two hundred and Sunday school of about
four hundred and fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
THE Public SCHOOLS
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINT
MENTs APPROVED By BOARD.
Changes Made Necessary by Reason Of
Deaths, Resisnations and
Other Causes.

The board of education at its regular
meeting at the Franklin building last even
ing, devoted most of its time to the reor-
ganization of the corps of teachers, made
necessary by vacancies from deaths, resiiy-
nations and other causes. At the close Of
the meeting 1t was announced that the
poard mad approved number of changes
In the several school divisions. These in
cluded the following promotions:
Day schools-E. v. Riddleberger, from
800 to $500; L. B. Thorne, from 500 to
1910; f. A. Caspari, from s7OO to SITS; F. ".
Montrop. from $7OO to SITS; E. G. Getty,
from 1850 to $780, Blanche Street, from $3.50
10 sHo; M d. Swingle from $3.50 to 500;
~ E. Dyson, from 1900 to $3.50; B. Wash
lngton from 5000 to $3.50; Margaret Bayly
from 800 to $1,O0O; E. P. Kirk. from 1926
10 Sl,oOO; A. M. Sisson. from sS25 to s1.0GO;
M +. graves, from second to fourth grade;
r. l. Draper. from third to fourth grade;
may Lautensehlager, from second to third
craze; NJ J. Davenport from fifth to sixth
grade; X q. Raymond, from fourth to fifth
grade; p. Truman. from second to third
grade; G. v. Clark from first to second
grade; M. F. Quander, from first to third
grade new, at Randall.
Normal and high schools-S. B. Sipe from
S5o to II .OcO; E. A. Hummer. from 5000 to
1850; M. c. Breen from $500 to $3.50; Rose
$3.50 to $1,000; c. s. Shipper, from $3.50 to
5000.
1ndustrial-Hida North. from $3.50 to
$1,000; E. A. Harper, from $500 to $1,000;
W c. Hartman, from $500 to 81 600; M. P.
Shlpman. from $500 to $500; M. At Lee,
from $3.50 to $500; R. N. oberIy. from
$500 to $3.50; W. D. Nixon. from s715 to
$500; Marian White. from 500 to $3.50;
Florence Jenkins, from $3.50 to 500; E. NJ.
Thomas, from $3.50 to 500; A. NJ Nc
Daniel. from $3.50 to s7oo; J. c. Wright,
from $500 to 800; H. Draney. from $500 to
$1OO: E. E. Foster. from $3.50 to $3.50; F.
Sanders. from 5000 to $3.50; A. P, Many,
from 5000 to $3.50; J. E. Tabler, from 5000
to 500; B. B. milford. from $3.50 to $3.50;
Miriam Bangs, from $3.50 to 5000; M. J.
Benjamin. from $3.50 to 5000; M. c. James.
from $3.50 to 5000; F. C. Daniel from 500
to $50; E. H. Baier, from 5000 to $3.50; E.
r. Simms from $3.50 to $500; f. w. Saxton.
from $575 to 5000 K. D. Jones, from 1919
to 5000; f. L. Grosvenor. from 1873 to
5000; Iva Martin, from $500 to $780, F. l..
Wolverton, from S525 to s575: A NJ Wilder.
from $52J to S575; ]. T. Freeman. from
S525 to s575; S. A. Williamson, from $525
to S575; N. L. Guy. from $500 to $575; R. s.
Sliney. from $500 to $575; l.. w. Johnson,
from $500 to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
New Derrick Boat Disabled.

AS the new derrick and scoop machine
boat Of Mr.. Louis Smoot was engaged in
transferring a scow load of sand to cars on
Shoots wharf at Alexandria, yesterday
morning, the heavy wire guy ropes, which
supported the outer end of the steel boom.
from which the scoop was suspended, pulled
out and the boom fen across the scow
breaking it in two places and totally dis
aiding the machine. The boom, in falling
missed the head Of col9red laborer by a
few inches only. The machine is a new
one and has only been in service a day or
two. 1t has been brought to this city to be
fitted with a new boom and for repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
Fort Hunt Again Illumined

me plant which furnishes the electric
hshts at the Fort Hunt, Va, artillery sta
tion was disabled about ten days ago, and
the Tort mas been in darkness at night, ex-
cept Ior the hight OF the oil lamps scattered
about the grounds. The damaged nachiuA
cry was repaired, and last night the plant
was In operation and Fort Hunt was again
Illuminated. The work on the new road
ways, In consequence Of the difficulty the
contractor is having In obtaining proper
quality brick for drains and the like, is pro-
crossing but slowly, but 1t is expected II
Will be completed by the end of November,
If not sooner.