davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
Great Chicago
Strike Settled.
CONFERENCE Of IeannsetS and Packers Held al Mayor Harm
sons Suggestion - DIRECTS Gain Partial Victozr-
Ignorant Of Settlement, Sympah1izerS Seriously NAL
treat TeamSfer- Victims of riots Recouesina

Chicago, June 5,-The packing team
slers' strike which has disturbed the
peace Of the city for nearly two weeks
and which yesterday caused the most
serious rloting that has occurred since
the American Railway union strike Of
1894 came TO an end at AIS o'clock this
morning as the result Of a secret con
ference between representatives of the
packers and the teamsters at the
Grand Pacific hotel which had been in
session since o'clock last night.
The agreement reached at the confer
ehce Is a partial victory for the team
sters' in that the packers have declared
that they Will not discriminate against
members Of the union. The scale agreed
upon is cents lower than that de-
manded by the men. II Is as follows:
~Cart drivers is cents an hour, single
wagon 20 cents two horse 22i5 cents:
four horse 21lA cents; six horse 30 cents.
The men are TO be paid full time
from time of leaving barn until return,
with deduction OF half an hour for
lunch. nhey viii not be required to
work on Labor day.
Another conference win be held at 10
o'clock this morning at which the
agreement will be formally ratified. In
the meantime all pickets will be With
drawn and the men win return to work.
The document as drawn up Is as fol-
lows.
AT conference held at the Grand
Pacific Motel on the night OF June 4,
1907, between representatives. OF Chicago
packers and their packing house team
sters, held at the suggestion Of Carter
II. Harrison, mayor OF Chicago, and
the state board of arbitration, IL was
agreed after due elaboration to recon-
mend to the two parties to the con-
troversy now existing between the said
teamsters ana the said packers
That compromise OF their diff
culties be effected by making the fol-
lowing suggestions for a compromise:
VI, That there shall be no dscrm-
nation against union teamsters.
'2. The scale OF wages for team
Sters shall be fair.
%, No transfers shall be compelled
TO work on Labor day.
u, Any teamster receiving more than
the scale OF wages stated stall not suf-
fer a reduction OF wages after this
agreement goes into effect"
The above and foregoing provisions
were agreed upon at said meeting. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05

tronage does not come from the labor
ing class that boycotts.
we are running with a Short
handed non-union crew" said Mr., Dill
lon of the Vienna Cafe, but we are
managing to serve our customers and
viii continue TO do so; II won't be long
before we have a full non-union crew.
If some Of the boys that quit yester-
day want to come back they may do
so, but they will get only union wages,
where before we paid them more than
union wages-it VIII be a saving OF
about $40 week TO US. The only ones
We would take back are those who were
forced into the strike because they be-
longed to the union-the ones who
didn't want to quit
The proprietor Of the Chesapeake
said that he had been fortunate In get
ting a fun non-union force as soon as
the men went out so that the strike
hadn't affected him IN the least Speak
ing of the disagreement, he said "Ot
course. they think they are right and
We think we are right. but Il seems to
me that they were rather hasty In TAX
ing the steps they did. because they
have only made themselves ridiculous,
but In addition lost their jobs. They
had nothing to gain and everything to
lose. From now on this will be a nom
union house"
Finchs Cafe, the fourth one affected
by the walk-out has been closed for
repairs for some time. IL opens again
tomorrow morning. and the force that
viii appear will be made up OF nom
union men. Before the trouble Il was
a union house, and would employ only
union workmen.
What action the strikers VIII take
now is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05

following persons represented the "a.
spective interests:
Thomas j. Connrs, Armour and Co..
John Meyer, Armour transfers, Louis
r. swift Swift q Co.; w. H. Ne
Nanghton, Swift teamsters; Thomas
r. Wilson, Nelson, Morris & Co.. Laid
law, Morris transfers; $. Wilder.
schwar2chlld & Suzberger: Bert'
Gllynn Schwarzchld e Sulzberger's
transfers; Edward Tildon, Libby, Mo
Neil & Libby, Edward Gastrlch. Lib
BY MCNEIL & Libby's Transfers; w.
H. Mclean, Anglo-American Provision
company, David T. Gibbons. Anglo-
American Transfers. Edward s. Rob.
bins Omaha Packing company Charles
Miller, Omaha Packing company team
sters; McConiber Upton & Co. VII
Ham Wiseley, Upton & Co. teamsters.
Apparently ignorant Of ne strike set
tlement men sympathlzing with the
teamsters today dragged meat wagon
driver from his seat beat him severely
and then demolished the wagon. The
driver was Robert Allan. employed by
Irwin Bros.
Al the hospital II was said he would
probably recover. A second wagon had
been sent out by Irwin Bros, but upon
hearing OF the disaster that had befal-
len his predecessor the driver turned
back.
Victims OF the riots We're reported
as being well towards recovery today.
Only few who were taken to the hos.
pitfalls remain there, There is no like
lihood OF fatalities so far as known.
Chief Of Police o'Neill Is nursing
bruised leg which had been hit in one
Of the Fifth avenue riots. Inspector
Burt, who led the police during their
nine hours Of fighting. was hit three
times and is limping today as we'll as
displaying bumps on his head and
lacerated cheek and jaw. Many police
men resumed their posts today, wearing
bandages and plasters but otherwise
none the worse for wear.
Five hundred teamsters assembled al
Corcoran hall near the stock yards at
noon, and ratified unanimously the
agreement made between their repre-
sentatives and packers at four o'clock
this evening. The document was signed
by Albert Young, president OF the Ma
tional Transfers union, and by John
Meyers, president of the local union.
II was then taken by President Job of
the state arbitration beard 10 the sew
eral packers for their signatures. The
utmost harmony prevailed, the occa-
sion assuming the character OF a
jolliilcation over the settlement OF thu
strike The men decided to return to
work tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05

Is to kill and not to cure. daughter
and applause)
1T has been my good fortune, gem
tlemen to see your body at work In
the field, TO see them carrying the
wounded and dying from the line,
themselves as much exposed to danger
as those they were rescuing and to see
them working day and night In the
field hospitals afterward when even
the Intensity of the strain could hardly
keep them awake, so tagged out were
they by having each to do the work OF
ten. (Applause).
81 welcome you here. | am glad to
have the chance of seeing you and wish
TO say a word Of congratuatiOn 10 you
upon this occasion, All our modern life
we have found It absolutely indispen-
sible to supplement the work Of the in
diyidual by the work OF individuals
gathered into an association. Without
this work of this association you can
not give the highest expression TO the
individual endeayor aud II would be a
great misfortune II the military men,
bers Of the surgical and medical pro-
LESSONS did not lake every advantage
OF their opportunities In the same way
medical and surgical Professions, who
are not In the army or the navy or the
marine hospital service, but who are In
civil life outside | am glad TO see you
gathered In this association, and just
one word Of warning. Perfect your
selves as scientific mes, Nble to
work with the best and most delicate
apparatus and never for one moment
forget, especially the higher officers
amcng you that In time Of need you
VIII have TO do your work with the
scantiest possible apparatus, daughter
and applausel. and that then your USE
fulness viii be proportional, not upon
the adequacy OF the complaint that you
did not have apparatus enough, but
upon the way you have done with
what you have. Loud applause) Re-
member that and remember also (this
applies especially to the higher ofilcers),
that you have got 10 supplement in
your calling the work OF the surgeon
with the work Of the administrator
(Applause)
"You have got to be doctors and mill
tary men and able administrators.
thank you"
When The president concluded he re-
turned to the White House with his
party, the Marine band playing 1.-THE
star Spangled Banner" as they left the
theater, Commissioner Mcfarland then
made the formal address Of welcome In
behalf of the citizens Of the capital and
Or. Adams delivered an address In be-
her Of the medical profession. Numer-
Gus othei addresses were made inter-
spersed with music by the Marine band.
The patriotic airs Of the band were
heartily elieered by the audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
Dispute over English Budget.

New York. Jnue 5,--This years bud
get was not made up without serious
disputes within the cabinet. and natur-
ally II could not be unmade without
reopenlng unpleasant controversies,
says a London dispatch 20 the Tribune.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach prudently de-
cided to let well enough alone, While
the remission OF war taxation would
have been the natural sequel Of peace,
nobody In the house expected that the
budget would be patched 10, The min
listers themselves have not admitted
that the army In South Africa can be
materially reduced before the end OF the
year and Colonial Secy Chamberlain
has been unwilling to have the grain
duties taken of as long as the confer
ence Of colonial premlers promises to
lead TO important results, While the In
come tax will not be reduced It Is prob
able that the harasslng enforcement Of
the collection Of arrearages by the in
land revenue officials win be relaxed
People Of moderate incomes. who con-
stitute the largest class Of taxpayers.
have been terribly bled during the war
nerlOd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
The Soldier
And Doctor.
President Pays nigh Tribute 10 Them-hecesSary There
act SoftneSS and Great Ease of Modern Civilization

Washington. June 5,--Before an as
semblage that crowded the National
theater President Roosevelt today OPP
ened the eleventh annual convention OF
the Association Of Military Surgeons OF
the United States. On the stage with
the president were secy. Moody, secy.
Root, Secy. Shaw, Gen. Sternberg OF
the army, Surgeon Gen, Rixey Of the
navy, Surgeon Gen. Wyman Of the ma
rine hospital service, Prest. II. b. Me-
Farland OF the board OF commissioners
OF the District Of Columbia, Rt. Rev
Henry satterlee, bishop of the Wash
ington diocese Of the Episcopal church;
Prest. S. S. Adams OF the Medical So
ciety OF the District Of Columbia, and
Maj George Henderson, surgeon gen,
eral of the national guard OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia and chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
When the president and party ar
rived the Marine band under Director
Sentelman, struck w Hail to the
Chief, and the audience responded
win vigorous applause. Bishop Sat
terlee delivered the invocation. ana
NAL Henderson then introduced the
president, who spoke as follows:
MT President, Ladies and Gentle-
men ! am glad to have the oppor-
tunity to bid welcome 70 the members
OF this association and their friends
today, The members OF this
association combine two professions.
each of which Is rlghtfully held In high
honor by all capable OF appreciating
the real work OF men--the profession Of
the soldier and the profession OF the
doctor, Conditions In modern ciyiiza-
ton tend more and more to make the
average life OF the community one of
great softness, of great ease, compared
TO what has been the case In the past,
and gentlemen together with all the
advantages that have come from this
softening Of life, this rendering II more
easy, there are certain attendant dis
advantages also. II is a very neces-
cary thing that there should be some
professions, some trades, where the
same demands are made now as have
been made In the past upon the hero.
ic qualities In a man and those demands
are made alike upon the soldier and
upon the doctor, and how much moro
upon those who are both soldiers and
doctors; upon the men who have con-
tnually to face all the responsibilities
and all the risk faced by their brothers
In the civilian branch OF the profess
sion, and who also In time OF war must
face much the same risks, often exact
ly the same risks that are faced bv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
THE MINERS TURN
TO WASHINGTON.
And Mine Owners Together-They Stand Willing TO
Arbtrate-WyomiRg Valley Quiet

Wnkesbarre, Pa, June 1.-THE efforts
Of the striking miners today were
turned toward the White House at
Washington. A 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 at
tempting to bring miner and mine own
err together. Mine workers about
strike headquarters feel that the great
coal companies cannot turn a deaf sar
to the chief magistrate and that il he
can be prevailed upon to step into
the breach ii is not improbable that
the operators would recede from the
stand they have taken,
The miners stand willing to arbltrate.
President Mitchell had nothing 10
say when approached on the new move
TO have the president take a hand In
the settlement Of the strike.
The coal companies continue 10 lose
engineers, hremen and pump men.
Many OF the men who are now quitting
are doing so through a fear OF bodily
harm. Reports come into Wilkesbarre
almost hourly Of men on their way
10 or from the mines being attacked,
The attacking parties in most cases are
boys and young men, and their favorite
method Is throwing stones. Several
men have been hurt but as yet no seri-
Gus injuries have been Indicted on any
one,
The coal and Iron police, OF whom
there are more than 5000 In the field
are keeping very quiet remaining in
seclusion within the lines Of company
property. The chief OF the coal and
iron police OF the big company said
today:
80 long as the strikers remain on
the outside Of the company lines there
will be no disturbances; but We will
not be responsible for what happens
" the miners cross the line"
The entire Wyoming valley is very
quiet today,
THE FIRST DEMONSTRATIONS.
Scranton, Pa, June 5.--The Lacka-
wanna valley had It's FIRST demonstra-
ton against the working engineers, fire.
men and bumpers today No serious
disorder attended II, but II was ef-
fective In inducing q large number OF
the men 20 give up their employment
at the mines In and about Oliphant,
where the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany had been fairly successful In
keeping Its steam plants In operation.
The march was the result OF
meeting last night OF the FIVE local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
Princess Christian Entertalns.

London, June 5,--Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ley Martin were the guests at dinner
last night of Princess Christian Of
Schleswig- Holstein. The brilliant COM
pany present included Joseph H. Cho-
ate, the United States ambassador, and
Mrs. Choate; Count Wolf Won Met
ternich, the German ambassador here,
and the Duke and Duchess OF Yelling
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
wireless Station Completed.

New York, June 5,-The Marconi
wireless telegraph company has COM
pleted It's new station at SagapOnack
Long Island. The American line has
slgnihed IT'S intention Of installing the
Marcon system, now used on the
Philadelphia, on board the 81. Louis
and the 81. Paul The United States
coast survey has made arrangements TO
use the device on board OF one OF its
steamers. and the United States Sig
nal corps has signed a contract for It's
employment In Alaska. The company
expects to complete its primary station
al South wellfeet, Cape Cod, FOR trans
oceanic messages, about June q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05

ada, win be transferred to Washing
ton, az previously announced.
The nomination " an archbishop for
New York next week, az stated here
seems to foreshadow the transfer Of
some prelate, possibly Archbishop
keane OF Dubuque Iowa, 70 another
diocese to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death Of Archbishop CorrIgan be-.
cause the local nominations Of bishops
here have not yet been officially made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
a low sheep herders were burned.
Danish Crown Jewel Missing.

New York. June "a sensation has
been created IN court circles. according
20 the Stockholm correspondent Of the
American and Journal, by the dlscov-
cry that one OF the crown jewels Is
missing from the royal treasury,
IL Is a beautiful ruby OF 25b carats,
and Is an historic gem that formed part
OF the royal regalia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
Wire MIN Works for Texas.

Beaumont Tex, Juen S.-The Ameri-
can Steel & Wire Co., Il Is said, has
secured title to 100 acres OF land In
the southern part OF town and INTENDS
to erect a ,5.O0O,00o factory upon the
site at an early day. II IL expected the
factory viii employ at least 5000 people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
QUIET AT HAzLEToN.
Suit by Huntington Estate.

New York. June 5-Arabella Hunt
ington and Charles II. Tweed have
Med at White Plains notice OF a
suit against Sylvester II. Kneeland
and Isaac f. Gates TO recover $4,000
which, according TO the papers, was
loaned By tina lats railroad magnats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
Banquet TO sculptor Hsmar,

New York, June 5.--A farewell ban
quet has been given by the deaf mutes
union league Of this city to Fernand
Hamar, sculptor Of the Rochambeau
statue who has been deaf and dumb
from his birth.
Mr.. Hamar will sail today on the
Auuitaien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
RED CROSS CONFERENCE.
Wants Use Of Sociely's Symbols for CONNER
ciaI Uses Prohibited,
International bureaus TO supply in-
Recommended by Bulgarian Corps

st. Petersburg, June 5.-The Interna-
tional Red Cross conference has adj
journed The conference passed resolu-
lions urging all countries to prohibit
the use by manufacturers for COM
mercial purposes Of the Red Cross SYM
bols, and TO give manufacturers six
months notice Of this decision
After relating instances in which the
Red Cross privileges had been abused,
the Belgian international Ambulance
corps resolved that every state Is bound
TO exercise strict supervision over the
private relief expeditions organized In
Its territory; that no such organization
should leave the state without author
iZatiOn from the government, and that
such expeditions should not be allowed
TO use the Red Cross unless they have
been recognized by some Red Cross So
ciety The Belgian international AM
bulance Corps recommended the estab-
lishment of international bureaus 10
supply information concerning prison
ers Of war. aid societies, etc: that the
maritime Red Cross stations should
agree to receive all the wounded and
sick persons gathered by hospital ships
without distinction Of nationality; that
Il was desirable for the Red Cross So
cieties to prepare for relief In time Of
war by active service in time Of peace
and finally, that the powers take steps
to bring about the execution Of article
10 Of The Hague convention, which has
not yet been ratified.
At the last dinner given in honor OF
the delegates to the conference, Prof,
Martens, professor Of International
law at the University OF ST. Peters
burg referred In glowing terms 10 the
humane arrangements which exist In
American cities for the care OF the
public Mrs w p Foster replied TO
Prof. Martens in graceful address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
A Caucasian Volcano in Eruption.

Baku Russia, June 5.-The Gusygran
a mud volcano situated near the village
Of Kovi, Caucasia, has been in eruption.
The outburst was accompanied by can
non-like reports The country around
the volcano, for some distance, was
enyeloped in flames. but with the eK-
ceptlon of the destruction Of hocks Of
sheep, no fatalities have been report
ed.
A fn,,, ehaa,, bardar, maze b,,r,ad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
virchow Finds Borax Beneficial.

Berlin, June 5.--Nedical men In Ger.
many continue their animated discus
sion as to whether or not the consump-
ton OF boraN is injurious to the human
system. This discussion has brought out
the fresh fact that Prof Yirchow. the
worlds foremost Psychologist has taxi
en- dose OF boraX daily for years
past, and that this has resulted In
benefit to his health Prof. Vrchow
celebrated his eightieth birthday by
taking double dose Of borax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05

unions Of that section and began
shortly after 6 o'clock this morning,
the marchers intercepting the men go
ing to the day shift or returning, home
from the nights work. These were
taken In tow by pickets and persuaded
TO meet the leaders OF the marchers
who finally got the men 70 Join their
ranks. There was no attempt at yio-
lence. The company expected some
move OF this kind. but its special po-
licemen were wholly inadequate to
block the plans Of the marchers.
The Lackawanna company also suf-
fered the loss Of its steam men at its
Brisban, Cayuga and Manvile mines
this morning, and at strike headquar-
tiers the claim Is made that the COM
pany will not have dozen old men
working by the end OF the week.
District President Nichols also had
reports that many Of the new men, I'M
used to the work Of fremen, are also
deserving the company.
DEPUTIES SWORN IN.
Harrisburg. Pa, June 5.-Sherlff Reiff
swore In a small force Of deputies to-
day for duty In the Lykens valley coal
region. Three hundred men congre-
gated In the outside OF the colliery at
l-ykens today and tried to prevent the
hremen and pumpmen from going to
work.
The striking miners refused TO serve
as deputies and the sheriff was forced
TO secure deputies In this city.
CLERKS IN BOILER ROOMS.
shamokin. Pa, June 5.-owlng to the
scarcity OF non-union men here the un-
ion and mineral coal companies were
forced today TO put main Office clerks
70 work In the boiler rooms OF their
collierles.
The ninth district United Mine Work
ers headquarters today represents all
collleries In the local district free OF
union men. while a number OF nom
union men are said to be reserting
from the mines.
QUIET AT HAZLEToN.
Hazleton. Pa, June 1.-THE strike SIT
uation In this region today Is quiet
man claiming 10 be one OF the Inn
ported special officers brought up from
Philadelphia called at the mine work.
ers' headquarters and informed the Of
ficers that II was the desire OF the
70 watchmen quartered In the York
town store building to return home He
asked the assistance Of the mine work.
ers In getting them back. The mine
workers are looking into the matter.
A foreman and tirne-keeper al York.
town quit today when asked. to take
the place OF strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05
Salisbury Copgratulates Kitchener,

Pretoria. June 5,-Lord Kitchener has
Lord Salisbury:
my hearty congratulations on the
brilliant achievement which brought
the war TO so satisfactory conclusion
Lord Kitchener is the recipient Of
hosts OF similar messages from prom
inent people in all parts Of the British
empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-05

CONTINUED on page s"OJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING.

Tie regular meeting of the yatack.
holders of the Bank of Pine Bluff.
of Pine Bluff Ark, will be held in the
rooms of the board of directors be
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a III. and
/ o'clock p. nj. on Tuesday, January
l3, 1903, for the purpose of eloctins
directors for the ensuing year and for
other purposes.
w. d. HEARN, Cashier.
December 10, 1902