davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Proceedings of the Weekly Meeting
Held Last Evening.

The weekly meeting of the Central Labor
Union was held last evening at Typograph-
ical Temple President John Hammer
strom presided and Charles w. Winslow
recorded the minutes. Delegates repre-
senting fifty-seven of the sixty-eight affil-
lated organizations were present.
Preceding the usual order of business Mr..
Michael Raphael. general organizer for the
Cigarmakers' International Union, detailed
the conditions existing in the large fac
tories controlled by the tobacco trust. He
stated that the product from these factories
is sold in competition with the union-made
products to the serious injury of the or
ganized cigarmakers, as the labor employed
is paid much less than the average union
rate. while large numbers of children are
employed at a nominal weekly wage.
He urged a general and persistent agi-
tation for the increased sale of the blue
label, union-made cigar, and advised the
adoption of means by which in other local
tiles the sale of the non-union- made prod
uct has been largely decreased.
The question of the utilization of the AS
sociation of Marine Engineers with the
Central Labor Union. which has been pend
ing for several months, was referred to a
joint committee appointed by the central
body, the allied organizations of engineers
and the marine engineers. The commit
tee, it is said, will ascertain, if possible,
the cOHOlllOHS uHueT WHICH the marine en-
gineers will affiliate with the Central La
Dor Union, in so far these conditions re-
late to the several unions of engineers
chartered by the national organization and
now allied with the central body.
The sum If $40 was donated to the COM
mittee having charge of the arrangements
for the childrens excursion to Chesapeake
Beach Thursday next, under the auspices
of Pioneer Council, Sons of Jonadab.
Chairman Sherman of the Labor day eX-
cursion committee announced the following
subcommittee:
Entertainment-John Hammerstrom, C.
r. Waldecker, Milford Spohn, j. l.. Ste
vens, George Miller w. p. Zergle j. Heng-
ster G. Baker Smith, ]. H. Brinkman.
Grounds. NJ. Heisley, j. Moser, j.
Saunders, H. c. Wells, ]. Lynch w. Rob-
erts, w. E. Thompson, R. Morrison, j. c.
Wheeler.
Tickets-E. ]. Ratigan. John Sheehan. ].
A. Daley, F. V. Fletcher, c. W. Winslow
w. SchwartZman, w. H. Merryman c.
Sprosser, H. ]. Laubach, William Silver.
Printing!. c. Sprague, ]. B. Dickman,
j. L. Feeney.
Donations-J. F. Mccarthy, W. S. Crown.
d. Lear, F. w. Fox, E. Van Ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Opening of Summer Law School.

The National University inaugurated its
second summer term of the Law School last
evening by a formal opening in the main
lecture hall of the law building Dean Ca
rusi. after giving some details of his course
in elementary real property la ", explained to
those present the origin of the summer law
term and its double purpose of supplement-
ing and reviewing the ordinary work of the
winter school. The dean also called atten-
ton to the school of practice, which, he ex-
planned, was an entirely new departure
which the successful experiment of last
summer had induced the faculty to under
take
Following the dean Profs. Keigwin. Sid
dons, Classic. Syme. Wolfe and c. F. Ca
rusi made brief announcements Of the meth
DDS to be pursued In the treatment of the
branches assigned to them. Prof Keigwin's
announcement of the course of practice lee
lures under his charge was particularly
we'll received.
In closing, the dean called attention to the
attendance on the opening night of this
year compared to that of last summer as
furnishing evidence of the need in Washing
ton of systematic instruction in law during
the summer months, which ordinarily are
not utilized to advantage by law students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
NEGOTIATIONS AT ROME.
Secretary Root Declines to Discuss the
Details

Secretary Root declines to discuss the de-
tails of Governor Tafts negotiations at
Rome until they are complete. They are pro-
ceeding steadily and in the usual course
each side seeking to make the best posi-
bic bargain. with the result that there have
been several exchanges since the original
proposition of Governor Taft touching the
friars' lands. These are reported by the
governor to Secretary Root by cable almost
daily. with full explanatory comments by
himself and suggestions to govern the
framing of counter proposals. The last re-
port from him came to Washington Sunday
night In the shape of copy of the proposal
of the committee of cardinals, and the an
swer to this was dispatched yesterday at
ternoon. 1t is said at the War Department
that while there naturally have been some
wide differences between the negotiators
there has been no such thing as an ultima :
tum or serious hitch, and there is no reason
to doubt that a satisfactory agreement
will be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
THEIR FIRST OUTING.
Plans for Giving City Children Trip
to Chesapeake Beach.

Many children of the District will next
Thursday have their first outing at Chesa-
peake Beach. The excursion will be under
the management of Pioneer Council, No. l,
Sons of Jonadab. The work of the COM
mittee has been carried out with admir-
able system, and now every plan is per-
fected
Arrangements have been made for ham
ding the crowd with ease, and comfort
is assured on the passage. The city has
been mapped out and divided into eight
districts or sections. At these places the
children will be gathered at o'clock m
sharp, under the general leadership of a
lady, and accompanied by parents and guar
dams. To assist these ladies at their re-
spective stations, Pioneer Council Will be
represented by a member at each of these
designated points. The points of collection
and names of representatives are as fol-
lows: Dumbarton avenue and 31st street
northwest, S. H. Wiley; 9th and H streets
northwest, a. II. Raglan: car barns, end of
9th street lines, Thomas Maloney; Az and
\ streets southwest. ]. j. Weed; 1st and H
streets northwest, John E. Hogan; 18th and
II streets northeast, John A Clark; 18th and
L streets southeast. John H. Travers; 4th
and G. streets southeast, Charles II. Nc
Gowan.
The parties from these points will start
for and meet the Columbia line on New
York avenue, where cars will be in readi-
ness to receive them. At New York avenue
and 18th street, C. F. Sudwarth, assisted
by committee. will superintend the trans
ferring of the children to the cars for the
District line station.
The excursion for the children will leave
District line station at 1890, and the eX-
cursion trains for the balance of the day
Will leave the station as follows: II 80 a m .
go. 5:15 and Z pm. In starting for the
junction take Columbia electric car and al
low thirty-fVe minutes to reach District
line station.
The children will be bountifully provid-
ed for at the beach in the matter of edibles
Means for healthful sports will be furnished
also, and plentiful supply of bathing suits
will be provided. On the bathing beach
each company of children will be accom-
panied by body guard of Jonadabs
Returning. the children will start at s
pm, so that the little ones can reach home
az an early hour.
Empire Council, Sons of Jonadab, in the
southeastern section of the city. is actively
interested in the movement. and will CO.
operate with Pioneers representatives in
that section Thursday morning in looking
after the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
Favorable Action Taken on a Number
of Miscellaneous Measures.

During the reading of the Indian treaty.
measure in the Senate yesterday afternoon
Mr. Bailey CTex) offered an amendment
providing that in the exercise Of appellate
jurisdiction the citizenship court should be
authorized to revise citizenship judgments
as to findings of fact only, eliminating the
conclusions of law. The amendment pre-
cipitated an extended debate, in which Mr.
Bailey Mr.. Stewart and Mr. Quarles par
ticipated.
The debate was interrupted by Mr. Proc
tor who presented a partial report of the
conference on the army appropriation bill
1t was agreed to. The two contested
amendments were not included in the agree
ment.
The Senate then concurred in the House
amendments to the bill fixing the pay of the
superintendent of the various lighthouse
districts.
The following bills were passed: Appro-
priating so, 600 for the erection of a monu-
ment at Fredericksburg, Va, to Gen
Hugh Mercer; providing for the resurvey
of certain townships in San Diego county
Cal; to authorize the construction of a
pontoon bridge across the Missouri river in
Cass county, Neb., and Mills county, Iowa :;
to provide for a record of deeds and other
conveyances and instruments in writing in
Indian territory; to pay Capt j. F. Nc
Indoe, corps of engineers, 81 ,142 for per-
sonal property destroyed at Fort Hancock
in 1901; to amend existing laws rela ting to
the disposition of lands in Oklahoma so
that the Secretary of the Interior may be
authorized to cause to be expended out of
the proceeds of the sales of town lots in
LaWton, Anadarko and Hobart, Ukla for
the construction of water works, school
houses and other improvements S15OOoO
for Lawton, $50, 600 for Anadarko and $50, =
coo for Hobart. and to increase the amount
authorized to be expended for a court house
in each of the places named from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Without completing the Indian treaty
measure, the Senate, at 5:55, went into ex-
ecutive session and soon afterward ad-
iOurned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Collections Of Internal Revenue.

The report OF the collections of internal
revenue shows that for the month of Nav
the total collections were s23, Jas, 125, which
is a decrease. as compared with May, 1901,
of S3s14,592. The receipts froIn the sew
eral sources of revenue are given as fol-
lows: Spirits, 5000, 7O91 increase, s119, 397.
Tobacco. So,349, 75s; decrease, S1,221. AIS.
Fermented liquors, S142, $50; decrease,
S1l6.464. Oleomargarine, $3.50 19S; increase,
S34,Isl. Special taxes not elsewhere emu
merated. S2}s49; increase, $7,G26 Miscel-
laneous, 81. 4OS. 126; decrease, 81. t;3S516. For
the eleven months of the present fiscal
year the total receipts were S249,:352. 1OI
which is decrease. as compared with the
corresponding period in 1891 of S2f T2j 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II street northwest between Sd and 4th
streets--Lorenz Kissner ct ux. to Thomas
Lott. part lot 3, square 52s; $40.
Nineteenth street northwest between K
and streets-James B. Winner ct Tx to
Oliver R. Seward, lot 157, square 1873; $40.
Deanewood Heights-Frances Cooper to
Thomas P. Kelley, lot s, square 1s; $50.
Petworth-Horace S. Cummings ct al. to
A. Erskine Miller lots %, "A, %. block 81:
81, 400
Fourteenth street northwest between Q
and r streets-James NJ. Johnston ct ux
to William F. White, lot 103, square 20S:
$40.
1 street southwest between Az and 9th
streets-Michael J. Colbert to Mary A. Col
bert, part lot 6, square 1913; So
M street northwest between 32d and SD
streets-Same to same, part lot 46, square
1900; So. 2ih-l
Four-and-a-half street southwest between
l and X streets-Sanne to same, lot 80,
square 542; So 'o'ar.
l street southwest between Sd and AZ
streets-Same to same part lots 20, II and
~, square 541 IS. =
street southwest between 9th and 18th
streets-Same to same, lot 49, square 467; So.
Eighth street northwest between Q and r
streets-F. D. Locke ct al. trustees, to Lucie
A. Sims, lot B. square 42o; s1,710.
Massachusetts avenue northeast between
50 ana 4th Streets-Alien T.. Miller et Tx
to Frank Baker, lot IS, square 1872; so.
Barry Farm-Susan Johnson ct al to
Wallace Moore, part lot, ID, section 3; $40.
The Ridge-William T. Solomon to Emma
J. Bruce, part; $40.
G street southwest between LIST and I'd
streets-Patrick Sullivan ct Tx. to Birney
Reith. part original lot I, square 5SS; $40.
Sixth street northwest between and P
streets-George Compton ct TX. to Ignatius
Miller, lot o, square 446, SO. - p Or
Tenth street northwest between Q and r
streetS-Richard E. Pairo ct al, trustees, to
Thomas A. Johnson, lot 40, square 1856;
50 400.
Fourth street northwest between G and
H streets-John A. Madigan ct al. to Luke
]. Croghan, part lots II and u, square 500;
SO.
mingdale-Francis A. Blundon ct Tx.
to George w. Taylor, lot 10, block Z; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Joseph Faust, eighty-fo years: Benja-
min Bishop, seventy-six years; Johanna
Kidd, seventy-three years; Lucy Scott,
sixty-eight years; Deborah Toney, sixty
four years; John r. Winter, sixty years;
Alice Briggs, forty-three years; John Ochs,
thirty-three years: Charles Jackson, TWEEN
ty-six years; Frank r. Rohrer, one year;
Clarence Fleet. eight months; Louis Wilbur
Lee. seven months; Robert Lee. one month
Lulu johnson, one month; Edward Acton,
one month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Condition of the Water,

Temperature and condition of the water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature y;
condition, 10. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, IS; condition at north come cton
Z; condition at south connection, I. George
town distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
%; condition at infiuent gate house, 10;
condition at eff1uent gate house, IS. Wash
ington city reservoir-Temperature II; con-
dition at infiuent, SO; condition at eff1u-
ent, SO.
Tide Table
TOday-Low tide, Alb I'm. and 4:41 pm
high tide, 1000 a m. and 1914 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:4S a m. and SIT
pm; high tide, 10:46 m. and I'LL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:32 am; sun sets,
1882 pm
Moon rises, 9:41 pm.
TomOrrow-Sun rises, 80 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Capt. Bailey to ca to Fort rotten.

Captain Charles j. Bailey Artillery Corps
has been relieved from his present duties
at the Sandy Hook proving ground Sandy
Hook, N. j., and will proeRed to take sta
ton at Fort Totten, NJ T.. for the purpose
of disbursing the funds appropriated by
Congress for the put chaae OF submarine
mines and the necessity appliances to op-
crate them in closing channels leading to
principal seaports and for continuing tor
pedo experiments 'oi!t- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Troopers Captured.

In reply to a cablegram of the 18th in
slant to General Chaffee to cable the names
of the men of Troop NJ, 9Th Cavalry, who
were captured May 80 near Morong, and
murdered June 1, the War Department is
advised that Sergeant Lewis Steward Cor
poral William j. Black Corporal Edmond j.
Finnegan, Trumpeter Charles w. Davis and
Private Patrick Carr were murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Vetoed bv the President.

House a veto of the bill removing the
charge Of desertion from the record of
Ephraim H. Gallon, who served in Ten
nessee volunteer regiment during the civil
war. The President cites the records of
the War Department to show that the rec
ord of desertion Should. be allowed to stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
The Army Uniform,

The special army board of which Gen.
Hughes is president, considering the ques-
ton of the army uniform, has taken a re-
cess until July 1, by which time it is ex-
pected the report of the board will be ready
for final consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
sss. Us
Naval Commands DESIGNATED.

The Navy Department has assigned the
following officers to ship Commands. Com
mander Nathaniel J. K. Patch. to the Mont
gomery; Commander tThomas s. Phelps, to
the Marblehead, and IaeutstW. W. Bush, to
the Scorpion. ,srs ,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

The Commissioners have been informed
by the superintendent of roads that ii is
not practicable at the present time to con-
struct cutters on, each side of the cross
road leading to the site of the new Good
Hope school house. for distance of 30
feet from Harrison street. as requested by
the East Washington Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Punishment for Desertion.

Private Garth Shores, Troop H, 9th Cav
airy, was convicted by court-martial in the
Philippines of desertion and sentenced to
be hanged. The President has committed
the sentence to dishonorable discharge, for
fixture Of pay and allowances and conflne-
ment at hard labor for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Spencer rask &C..
BANKERS,
81 & 20 Pine ST., New York
Members New York Stock Exchange.
jas -tu. th&s :56t-2l
Perpetual Building
Association.
Twenty-hrst Year.

IWtlIly-IITSl Car.
ASSETS. ........... 81 20 O;7 40
SURPLUS. SlO63 24 20
PAYS $4,000 every month TO members interest
deposits.
You may receive a part Of this dividend by be-
coming a subscriber.
You may pay IS 5000.
You will get 40 per annum.
You will get your interest every three months
Our shares are Sls5. advanced for 81 per month
interest the advance.
IS interest on loan Of 1929.
$40 interest on loan Of 81 $50.
SIS interest on loan of 81. 115.
$40 interest on loan of 50 200
Payments on the debt made to suit the borrower
On building loans We charge interest only on the
amount used while building. and not the whole
until IL is all drawn. Settlement Of half shares
made at time and interest saved 10y the Dor
the half share. The greatest and most
flexible Building Association I'm the District.
OFFICE: 500 llTH ST.
JOHN COOK. ANDREW GLASS.
Secretary. in03O-tfl President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Secretary Root Goes to Hamilton Col
lege.

Secretary Root left here yesteriay after
noon for Clinton, N. Y, to attend the COM
mencement of Hamilton College, at which
his two sons are students. He expects to
return to Washington Thursday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
TheWorkingman &CaDitaI

The only chance he has of being liberated from
the tyranny Of capital is TO become a CAPITALIST
himself, and the way to become a capitalist is to
money and put it into the PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin receiving in
terest his savings. and when he has enough. buy
build a home for himself and family. Don't
in this column. fcl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
RISING TEMPERATURE.
Fair Tonight and Probably Wednes-
day; Light Variable Winds.

Forecast till s pm. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, fair tonight and probably Wednes-
day; rising temperature; light, variable
winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer tonight in western portion;
warmer Wednesday; variable winds, mostly
southeasterly on the coast.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The area of high pressure that covers the
eastern half of the country has occupied
about week in moving from British Co
lumbia TO its present position. 1t has been
attended by unreasonable temperatures
and fair weather with frosts in the extreme
northwest Monday night the minimum
temperature al Washington, D. c., was 46
degrees, or 5 degrees lower than has here
tofore been recorded in the last decade of
June.
Light local rains fell Monday in the lake
region, the eastern portion of the middle
Atlantic states and the north Pacific
coast and Florida. In the last twelve hours
rains have set in over Nebraska, Iowa, Hi
nois and Missouri
The temperatures continue below the sea-
sonal average east of the Rocky mountains,
except in Texas.
Generally fair weather, with slowly ris-
lngton forecast district, except the lower
Ohio valley and Tennessee, where local
rains are probable.
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coast will be light and variable
becoming southeasterly Wednesday. On
the east gulf coast light to fresh south
easterly winds will prevail. On the lower
lakes the winds will be fresh southwest to
south
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light to fresh west
erly winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at I'm. yesterday:
Thermomete~-June %. pm. ~; s pm,
TO; II midnight. IS. June "a a m, IS: 8
a m. 81; noon, -; pm. II. Maximum
~ at l:l5 pm. June "A; minimum, 49, at 5
am. June "a.
Barometer-June %, pm. 1904; s pm
zoos; II midnight, 1910 June "a 4 am
5olo; am, 3o.l4; noon, 80. 10: , pm, 30. o.
Maximum Temperatures.
The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twentyfour hours ending at s
a, m. June 81, in the cities Indicated as re-
ported the weather hI1reau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Wash'n. Real Estate Co, 1921 +.
ie24-tf.20

NOTlCE.-THE USUAL SEMI-ANNUAL pINI-
dend or hve per cent on the capital stock Of the
National Union Insurance Co. has been declared.
payable to the stockho ders and after July l,
1902. Books for the transfer Of stock will be
closed from June "a 10 July l.
je24-6t NOBLE D. LARNER. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Gen. Wood to Be Given a Degree.

Gen. Leonard Wood has gone to Williams
town, Mass, where he is to have the degree
Of LII. d. conferred on him by Williams
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Maximum Temperatures.

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twentyfour hours ending at s
a. m. June "a, in the cities indicated, as re-
ported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

Court of Advertisements: The Chief JUS
tlce, Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr. JUS
tice SHEPARD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-04
BIRMINGHAM HEARS
OF MILL
1T Is SAID THE UNITED STATES
STEEL co. HAS ITS EYES ON
BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. All the
iron is being sold right now that the man
ufacturers care to sell in the Birmingham
district and throughout the southern field.
This statement is made by Colonel 7. q.
Bush, president of the Alabama Consol-
dated Coal and Iron company. He states
that the market is very active ana that
though prices are good, this is not pre-
venting a steady sale of the product, de-
livery even into the last Of the first half
Of the coming year.
Colonel Bush states that the furnace at
Gadsden being constructed by his compa
ny will be the largest furnace I'M the dis
trict, having a bosh six inches greater in
diameter than the Republic company's
furnace at Thomas. He says that the new
furnace should be ready for the torch by
January /, 1903.
With the addition of a few stoves and
more blowing engines, the company will
then have two furnaces at Gadsden. There
are rumors hereabOuts that the United
States Steel corporation is after the Re-
public Iron and Steel company, but OFF,
Gals cannot give any verification. 1t is
admitted that plans are still being dis
cussed for monster steel plant in this
section.
According to plans. iron and steel COM
panies in the Birmingham district Will
during the next two years expend no
less than 100000 in the erection Of blast
iron furnaces, six Of them to be built
or reconstructed into steel plants. The Al
ALBANIA Steel and Wire company viii spend
ss0Oo, 0O0 in the erection of two blast iron
furnaces at Bessemer and a steel plant at
Ensley.
The Industrial conditions in the Birming-
ham district at present are most active,
and the prospects for the next u months
are also bright.