davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
SETTLEMENT NOT
QUITE SATISFACTORY
Plumbers to Resume Work Tomorrow
But Fear Further Trouble.

There was some feeling Of uneasiness
among the plumbers this morning when
the indefinite terms OF the settlement
with the master plumbers were an
nounced. Some of the men feel that be-
cause of the failure to make any specific
stipulation in the agreement the en-
pIoyers viii refuse to re-emply some Of
the leaders in the strike. Quite num-
Der of outside men were also brought
into the city during the nine weeks con-
fict and what viii be done with them
is another source of uncasiness-
Both parties to the contest were re-
luctant this morning TO make any state
ment further than that given out last
night and all seem to be awaiting to-
morrow when the strikers are supposed
to return to work. AS many Of them
were unemployed at the time the strike
was declared Il IS not expected, of
course, that all of them viii be given
employment. although it is hoped by
the men that at least as many viii be
taken back as were employed at the
time they walked out.
The strike was called to force the
master plumbers to abolish the employ
ment of helpers. It was settled on the
basis Of one helper to each journeyTe n
employed. Formerly there vas help
er for every maz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09

side of an hour the floor of the car was
covered with mass Of varied bloom, and
By 5 O'Clock. when the children get done
passing by, 1t is likely that the car viii
be heaped high with flowers, and the
four giants from the Philadelphia police
force, who form the special guard, viii
be half buried beneath. them
Well Behaved Juveniles.
The children were so well managed
by the police and by their teachers that
they gave no trouble of any sort. They
approached the depot By -Four and-a-
half Street, north and south, and we're
met in the park by number Of police
officers detailed for that purpose. The
officers conducted them TO The bell and
kept them moving fast enough 20 let
every one have an opportunity to pass
vithcSt hurrying them so that everyeaa
could get a good lock. Upon leaving
they were gently steered down the side
walk on the east side of Sixth Street
Marine Band Relieved.
At noon the Marine Band, which rad
been stationed at the car since 10
O'Clock, was relieved by the Engineers
Band. The engineers took up the strains
Of patriotic airs until p. m, when It
was in turn relieved by the Cavalry
Band from Fort Myer, which will be on
duty until 4 p. n.
The bell viii be taken from Washing
ION at O'Clock tomorrow morning, ar
r;Ying in Philadelphia at a. N A
special guard of police will remain on
duty throughout the night in the vfcin-
ity of the car.
The members of the local committee
who had in charge the reception Of the
bell are as follows:
Mr.. Thomas w Smith, president rf
the Board of Trade; Mr.. Mitchell Ey-
renforth. president Of the Business
Mems Association: Mr. Archibald Hop
kins, president of the District OF Co
lumbia Sons of the Revolution; Mr..
Noble D. Larner, president Of the Sons
of the American Revolution; Mr.. Scott
Bone Mr. Rudolph Kaufman, and Mr..
W W Richardson.
The special committee from the Phil
ade1phia city councils who form the
official escort to the bell are as follows:
Wilson H Brown. chairman. Common
Council: George w MeCurdy, president;
Lawson C. Funk, Harry D. Beaston. Basil
H. Brown, Alexander n. DeHaven, John
S Hammond. August Hohl, Herman
Loeb, Albert Moore, Thomas J. Morton,
MD, George W. Ruch. Samuel II Saulus,
Select Council James L Miles. presi-
dent; Henry Clay, George D'Autrechy,
Joseph H Klemmer, George " Kueker,
William MeCoach, Edward P Patton,
Charles Seeger Henry R ShoCh. Samuel
x Singer. George W Sunderland, sam
ueI p. Town. Watson D. Upperman,
George ". KocherspeTger, secretary;
Charles B. Hall. sergeant alarms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
SENATOR BARD TALKS
OF FOREST RESERVES
Says Californians Have Ceased Big Tree
Grove Agitation.

Senator Bard of California was q
caller at the White House this morn
ing The Senator, who was much inter
ested in Mr Depew's speech last week
for the Southern Appalachian forest re-
serve, said that the people of Califor-
MIA have ceased their agitation for the
further acquisition Of big tree groves
because OF the exoTbitant prices at
which those tracts are now held by
speculative owners. The State already
owns splendid tracts near the coast
the General Grant National Park con-
tains valuable tree specimens. and
there are tracts still inaccessible to
the lumbermen where the giants Of the
forest thrive. he said.
Farmers in the Golden Gate State
are having less trouble this year, Mr.
Bard added, than ever before with the
Krasshopper pest. This is due, in the
Senator's opinion, to the increase IN
the States cultivated lands and the
more general warfare made by the
farmers in consequence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
VILLFULUBSS CAUSED
PETER KIbROY'S DEATH
Verdict to That Effect From
the CorOner's Jury.
Park Gardener Refused to Be Dissuaded
From Crossing the
Railway.

Coroner hewitt this morning held an
inquest at the Fourth precinct station
house over the remains Of Peter Kiiroy,
sixty-fve years Of age, employed as a
park gardener, who was struck by a
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the railroad crossing at Fifth and K
Streets southeast. about ; o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. After hearing the
testimony of persons who witnessed the
affair, the jury returned a verdict Of
accidental death.
The body of the dead man was re
moved to a local undertaker's establish
ment to be prepared for burial
The first witness called was Dr..
BealI. Of the Providence Hospital, who
stated that KiIroy died about ninety
minutes after the accident. death be-
ing due to internal hemorrhages-
James Mayors, colored. was the next
witness called. He said he was with
Kiiroy, having worked with him for some
years past. KiIroy, he said, had been
drinking. and the witness went along
with him TO see him home. When the
tracks were reached witness saw a train
coming and told Kilroy to look out.
The latter. however, paid no attention
to the warning. and cTawIed under the
gates. which were lowered. The gate
man, he said, also warned Kilroy,
and seeing that he did not mind the
warning, seized him by the arm. Kill
roy, however. she witness said, pulled
away from the gateman, and with a
cry Of TO hell with the tTaini" stepped
out upon the track and just then the
engine struck him. Witness said the
train, which was running at slow rate
Of speed, stopped after the accident
Edgar Becraft, the gateman, was next
on the stand. He said he did everything
possible to save the man slife, but that
Kilroy would not listen 10 him
E. L. Daley, the engineer Of the train
g!ss:ch struck the man. was next called.
He said he saw the man standing on the
track AID slowed down He said he
could have stopped his engine. but the
man hesitated for second after the
gateman had warned him, and titen de-
libeTatcly stepped out upon the track
The funeral Of Kilroy viii be held at
Is O'Clock tomorrow morning from his
late home, SIS Sixth Street southwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
RAIDS UPON NEGROES
IN INDIANA TOWN
White Mob Succeeds in Driving All the
Blacks From Decatur.

DECATUR, Ind, June 9.-For several
days persons having negroes in their
employ have been receiving anonymous
letters warning them that if the blacks
we're not discharged the latter would be
driven out OF town.
No attention having been given to
these letters, Iasl night a number Of
citizens. who have been IcUdest in their
deRunciatioDs Of the negroes. met and
decided 10 rid the town Of their pTes-
elce. The saloons were visited and at
midnight a mob of fifty men and boys
had been collected. One negro was
caught by the mob but the opposing
organization rescued him after a severe
fist fight and conveyed him to a place Of
safety
There is not a coIored man remaining
in Decatur.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
TINES NEWSBOYS BAND
GOING TO HARRISBURG
VIII accompany ". r. Address Campaign Glib 10
Pennsylvania State ConUen1on to Nominate
a Republican foc CoUeFnor

In two special cars Of the PeHnsyI-
vania Railroad. and accompanied by the
Times Newsboys Band, the W R. An
drews Campaign Club. OF this city, will
leave for Harrisburg, Pa, at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning to attend the big Re
publican Convention. which Will be held
there Wednesday The club is appar-
entity favorable to the nomination Of
Judge s ". Pennypacker. OF Philadel-
pdia, for governor Of Pennsylvania.
The party from this city viii com
prise about seventy-fve persons, to
gether with the full Times Nswsboys
Band Of nearly forty pieces. It viii as
sembIe at the depot between I and 7:30
o'clock tomorrow morning Prior to
boarding their special cars the band
win render several stirring numbers.
Special Cars Engaged.
The cars placed at the disposal Of the
members Of the club are the finest
which could be provided by the railroad
company It is expected that they viii
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
GOVERNOR M'LEAN WILL
NOT BE a CANDIDATE
Connecticut's Executive IN Bad Health
and Will Decline a denomination.

SRdSBURY, Conn, lime Ex-Governor
Mclean will not be a candidate for re-
election this fall. It has been well
known for some time to the governor S
friends that, in spit OF much urging, he
did not desire a denomination and pre-
ferred to step aside.
Dr.. William Porter, Of Hartford, has
given the governor 3. thorough ezamina-
ton. and. while he. prorounces his pa
tient altogether free from any evil
dence of organic trouble, he emphatic
ally insists upon a complete rest The
next half year or year must be given up
TO letting the nerves recover their
normal strength. The great strain OF the
past two years has brought-the governor
close to a nervous collapse The ex-
element Of a political campaign is pos
itiveIy prohibited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09

receive q rousing welcome in Harris
burg, and they have been assured
royal entertainment They viii prob
ably start on their return to Washing
ton late Wednesday evening.
Senator Quay, it is announced. Is aG-
thority for the statement that Judge
Pennypaeker will receive hearty and ex-
tensive support. and viii be nominated
for. governor on the first ballot.
Mr.. H. R. MeCaimont. one Of the
prominent members OF the W R. An
drews Club, said this morning:
We expect to have a magnificent
time while on the trip. It viii also be
wonderful thing fer the little mem
bers OF the Times Band Every ar
rangement has been made to make the
trip highly enjoyable for them in every
particular. Their presence in Harris
burg is certain to score a great hit On
account Of the excellence OF their play
ing.
them"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
COULD NOT RESTRAIN
THUNDER0uS VOICE
John Wood Explains in Court Why His
Tones Are VocifeTous.

John Wood, a funny looking little
black man with mutton-chop whiskers,
bald head and huge bulging eyes. vas
intensely indignant il the Police Cour1
today when a bIuecOat accused him OF
being loud and .profane in Marion Court.
What are you yelling at me that way
for" nervousIy inquired Judge Scout
when Wood. who has voice Ike thu1d-
er. denounced the allegation that ne
cursed as false
I'm lame in de cas- and mus talk
loud to make myself hea'." responded
Wood.
Maybe that's why you got arrested
said his honor. Take his personal
bond"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
ALIENS RIGHTS BILL
FAVGRABLY REPORTED
Commissioners Return Senate Measure
With Their Endorsement.

The District Commissioners have sent
TO the Senate District Committee ia
vorable report On the draft Of @ bill 10
amend the act to better define and regu-
late the rights OF aliens 10 hold e1d
own real. estate in the Territories. ap-
proved March .. 1897
a bill substantially. similar TO this,
say the commissioners, was introduced
n both Houses Of Congress during the
drst session Of the F'ifty-sizth Congress
al the instance of the Commissioners
The Commissioners were led TO requesJ
its enactment by the frequency with
which individual bills for The relief OF
aliens holding real estate IN the District
Of Columbia had been prssert Cd ana
the fact that they had invariably been
the subject Of favorable report BIZ the
Commissioners and Of action by Con
gress."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
PERSONNEL OF THE PARTY.
Those Who Will Go TO West Point With
the President.

The personnel Of the Presidential
party on the trip to the West Point
centennial. leaving here tomorrow evcl-
ing. was announced today as follows:
The President, Miss Carow, Secretary
Root. Postmaster General Payne, Sec
rotary Moody. Secretary CoTtelyou. Gen.
3 b. NJ Young. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Col. T. A. Bingham, Dr. Uric. sten0g-
rapher and two messengers.
Miss Carow. Mrs. Roosevclt's sister
will attend the West Point centennial
with the President. After the military
exercises she will 90 TO oyster Bay. 10
stay until July s, when she sails for
Europe. Mrs. Roosevelt viii then re-
turn TO the White House. leaving her
children there TO enjoy the delights Of
their country home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
PURCHASE
OF FOREST RESERVE
Senator Simmons Seconds
MIR. DepeW's Argument.

At the conclusion Of the morning Tou-
tire business M Simmons Of North
Carolina spoke at length in advocacy OF
the bill providing for the purchase OF
a national forest reserve in the South
ern Appalachian mountains He said
that The limit of cost was placed at $40
o9oc59 OF this amount but S2,000o00
were made available in four. years.
The land desired, he said, is situated
in Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee,
North and South Carolina, Georgia, and
Alabama.
He maintained that there was 10 foun-
dalton 10 the charge that private gain
was behind the movement. for, he said,
he knew OF no landowner within the
zone desired TO be acquired who was ad-
vocaJing the pending measure, and that
the largest single holding of land was
Of but 5000 acres.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
g. Hirsnl B[unger Dead.

CHICOPEE FALLS. Mass, June -
Elder Hiram Munger, camp meeting apes
tie and Adventist preacher, died last
night at fsis home here. at the age Of 90
He retained much Of his old-tiDle vig0r
until the last. Be was born in Monsoa,
Mass, September % 1906 lie was the
Oldest of eleven chill iren- and he leaves
four generations Of descendants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
CEMETERY RANGERS
MUST FILL THE JAIL
Fate Of a THO Given Out in the Police
Court This Morning.

The Grave Yard Rangers had not been
in the Police Court for sew
eraI weeks until today. when they
had delegation Of three On haRd.
The policemen who made the arrests
explained TO Judge Scott that the ran
gers are men VINO worn just enough
10 get money to buy whisky and then
eIeeD OF their DRINKS among she graves
IN Burytug grounds. His honor observed
that they we're not AFRAID OF ghosts
IN default OF fine OF $40 imposed on
each. the accused were sent 10 the farm
to serve thirty days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
Robbed a Sd and Groom.

SHENANDOAH, Pa. June 9.-WhiIe
with neighbors on their front
porch, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowankus, a
groom and bride Of three weeks, were
robbed Of 500, their life savings. Satur-
day evening, by thieves, who gained al
open a bureau drawer, and escaped
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
TO CONFER ON THE
COAL MINERS STRIKE
Mr. BURTON ASKED TO
RECONSIDER HIS ACTION
Hundreds Of Letters Received BY the
Ohio Congressman.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 9--There is
c51ste-EatioH here in political circles.
by. reason of the announcement OF Con
gresham Burton that he Is not a can
Ifdate for Congress in this district a
hundred letters were sent 10 Mr.. Bur
ton at Eo1. Springs today asking him TO
reconsider his action
Nr- Burton believes he should have
heen permitted 10 namc the chairman Of
the committee which would have con
iuejed his campaign It is understood
Mr. Burton nay enter the contest for
mayor next spring against Tom L
Johnson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
NAMED BY PRESIDENT.
Bates and Davis Nominated for Major
Generals.

The President today sent to the SEN
ate the following nominations
To be major generals-BTig. Gems.
John c. Bates and George W Davis
To be brigadier generals-COlonels
Theodore F. Wiut. Sixth Cavalry; Frank
D. Baldwin, Twenty-seyenth Infantry;
Jesse II. Lee, Thirtieth Infantry; VIII
liam Il. Carter. assistant adiutant gen
eral and Major Tasker H. Bliss. commits
sary-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
VERMONT'S GOVERNOR HERE.
Calls on Friends at the Capitol During
the Morning.

Governor Stickney Of Vermont IS in
the city on business connected with the
War Department. He was at the Cap
itoI today and called On the members
of the Vermont delegation The gov
ernor viii return home tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
Coal Fields in Poland.

VIENNA. June 9.-The Wiener Cor
respondent" reports that rich and ex-
tensiye coal fields have been discovered
at Gokovo. near Warsaw. which prom
sise to relieve Russia of the necessity
Of importing coal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
Will Propose Disarmament.

PARIS, June 9.-According TO dis
patch from Turin TO the Figaro" the
King of Italy intends TO issue a proposal
for disarmament in conjunction with
the Gar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
DIED.

SCOTT-0n Sunday. June s, 1902, at $50
o clock D. H. MARY E SCOTT
Dear mother why did you leave me
On this whole world to battle By myself,
But / hope you are IN the arms Of Jesus
And may you be at rest
BY her Daughter.
TALLMADGE-After lingering illness, at bis
late residence 1924 Fourteenth Street north
west on Sunday AZ 2:S0 2. m, HENRY HO-
BART. husband Of Elizabeth Reiss, and father
Of Maud E and Henry q. TallHadge, r.
Funeral Tuesday, Juze TO- at p n Inter
ment private. M
NcKENNG-0n Saturday, June = 1902, at 30
D. m. PATRICK VI. NckENNA. beloved hus-
band Of Annie /. Mckeuna. nee Curtin, IA
tive 81 County Limerick, Ireland
Funeral from his Ists residence, 2022 Elsota
Street northwest Tuesday morning, June u.
at $50. Requiem high mass az the Gha1sch o.
immaculate Conception Al O'Clock. 'AsTls n
Der OF Division No 5. \ Q. 4, aud hSiy
Name Society Friends and relatives thsliea
TO attend ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
King of saxony Better.

DRESDEN. June g.-The condition o.
King Albert Of saxcry, who has been
critically Ill, is reported to be better
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TENTS-aII sizes-from the United states Gov
eminent. hest quality chicken wire, 30 cents
I85 feet; best qualify 2-pIy roofing, . cents;
all-leathcr hair-iined horse collars. Slzai SIC
CleIIand saddles. $50; 5000 blankets. . cents
5. BENSINGER * Co, 18th and SIS. m529-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
stnl Against Strike.

Still. among the great mass Of railroad
men there is a strong feeling against
taking up any active position in this
strike. The railroad brotherhoods are
conservative and many have binding
contracts
Deputies and non-union men to the
number o about 175 were brought into
Nanticoke this morning at o'clock over
the Pennsylvania
The men were procured in Pittsburg
and are for the SusqUehanna Coal Com
pany's mines.
There was no disturbance as the
strikers knew nothing OF the plan.
Slight disturbances continue but no seri-
Gus outbreaks are reported. All the
eff zies hereabouts, including that Of Mr..
J. P. Morgan, have been cut down by the
police There was kissing on the part
Of the strikers as the figure of Mr..
Morgan fell to the ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
Anthracite Situation.

The situation here is becoming more
complicated. The resIroaders are com
ing into it more and more. The en-
pIoyes Of the Delaware, Susquehauna
and schuylkfn Railroad at meeting
held last night at Free!and unanimous
" refused TO handle any trains carry
ing deputies. special officers, or non
union men.
The following resolution, addressed
to Luther c. Smith, president Of the
road, was adopted:
Resolved. That owing to the strike
Of the anthracite miners, we, the en-
ployes of the Delaware, Susquehanna
and schuylki1l, viii refuse to handle any
trains carrying deputies, coal and iron
police, or non-unionists during the con-
tinuance of the present trouble"
It IS understood that the company
will not ask the men TO continue doing
this work but will depend on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad in the future to take
these special trains from one colliery
to the other The Lehigh Valley train
men declined during the past two days
to handle these trains and crews were
recruited with some difficulty. The Le-
high Valley trainmen held q secret NEST
ing here and decided that they will not
handle any coal mined at the collierieS
or any soft coal sent over the Hazieton
division TO displace anthracite during
the continuation Of the miners strike.
They viii continue manning trains car
Tying officers and deputies and men re-
cruited in the big cities If they are lot
imported IN such large numbers as 10
enable the companies 70 resume the
mining Of coal with nor-union men
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
President Mitchell andLa-
Dor Commissioner
to Meet.
mr.. ROOSEVELT CANNOT ACT

But Believes That the True Causes Of
the Trouble Should Be Learned and
Made Known to the Pu5lic-Sltuatiau
IN the Coal Fields.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
TRYING TO CUE OFF
SOFT COAL SUPPLY
Str king Miners Believe They
Can Then Dictate Terms.
RAILROADS BEING INVOLVED
Employees o. One Line Refuse 20 Handle
ANY Trains Carrying Deputies, Coal
and Iron Police, or Non-Union Men
During Continuance Of Strike.

.WILKESBARRE, Pa. June 9.-Presi-
dent Mitchell said this morning that he
would make a statement On the bitumi-
nous strike condition before the day was
over. Although the strike order went
into effect in the Virginias on Saturday
the full extent Of its effect cannot be
known until today.
If President Mitchell shall be able to
entirely shut of the bituminous supply
from the virginias now going to Eastern
markets, as ne claims he VIII be able
10 do. and can control other possible
sources OF supply. the labor leaders be-
Iieve he viii have made a strong move
and perhaps force the hard coal oDer-
ators to terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-09
To Stop Supply.

In stopping the Virginia supply, hay
ing already cut off the anthracite, near
" all steamboats,. railroads. mills. fac
tories and industries generally will be
compelled to pay excessive prices for
fuel In case enough men remain at
work in the Virginias to make possible
the mining Of any considerable output
with the aid of some non-union men.
President, Mitchell. it is said, viii call
upon the railroaders TO refuse to handle
any such soft coal
That. it is believed, would insure that
no coal from the bituminous fields Of
West Virginia and Virginia should reach
the East and would force an acute
situation in the coal market
The strike in West Virginia is not be-
ing conducted solely for the purpose Of
winning the anthracite coal miners
strike. 1t would have occurred at this
time even if the hard coal miners had
not quit work. The principal demand
the union is making of the West Vir-
pinia operators is for 20 per cent in
crease in wages. The object is to en-
able the United Mine Workers to secure
a foothold in those fields. National or
ganizers and members of the executive
committee of the union, and Mother"
Jones have been in the ViTginias two
years organizing the men. They have
been fought bitterly by the operators
there