davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Compromise Follows Day Of
Fierce Rioting.
CHICAGO IS RELIEVED
PARTIAL VICTORY FOR PACKING
HOUSE TRANSFERS.
Representatives of Both Sides, in Ses-
sion All Night, Finally
Reach Agreement.

CHICAGO. June 5.-The packing house
teamsters' strike, which has disturbed the
peace of the city for nearly two weeks, and
which yesterday caused the most serious
rioting that has occurred since the Ameri
can Railway Union strike of 1894 came to
an end at 4:15 o'clock this morning as the
result of secret conference between rep
resentatives of the packers and the team
sters at the Grand Pacific Hotel, which had
been in session since o'clock last night.
The agreement reached at the conference
is partial victory for the teamsters, in
that the packers have declared that they
will not discriminate against members of
the union.
The scale agreed upon is 2 cents lower
than that demanded by the men. 1t is as
follows:
Cart drivers. Is cents an hour; single
wagon. ~ cents. two-horse 2212 cents
four-horse, 2I15 cents: siX-horse, 80 cents.
The men are to be paid full time from the
time of leaving the barn until they return
with deduction of half an hour for lunch.
They will not be required to work on
Labor day.
The document as drawn up is as follows:
At conference held at the Grand Pacific
Hotel on the night of June T. 1902, between
representatives of the Chicago packers and
their packing house teamsters, held at the
suggestion of Carter H. Harrison. mayor
and the state board of arbitration. it was
agreed, after due deliberation. to recon-
mend to the two parties to the controversy
now existing between the said teamsters
and the said packers:
Compromise of Differences
That a compromise of the said differences
be effected by making the following sugges-
tions for compromise:
1. There shall be no discrimination against
union teamsters.
2. The scale of wages for teamsters shall
be fair.
3. No teamsters shall be compelled to
work on Labor day.
1. Any teamster receiving more than the
scale of wages stated shall not suffer a re-
duction of wages after this agreement goes
into effect.
The above and foregoing provisions were
agreed upon at said meeting
The following persons represented the re
spective interests:
ThOS. ]. ConnOr. Armour e Co.
John Meyer, Armour teamsters.
Louis F. Swift. Swift & Co.
w F. McNaughton. Swift teamsters
Thomas Z. Wilson. Nelson, Morris & Co.
+. ID. LaidlOw. Morris teamsters
5. W. Wilder, Schwarzschild & Sulzberg-
Bert Glinn. Schwarzschild & Sulzberger
teamsters.
Edward Tilden. Libby, Mcneil & Libby.
Edward Gastrich. Libby teamsters.
T. a. Mclean, AnglO-American Provision
Co.
David T. Gibbons, Anglo-American team
sters-
Edward S. Robbins, Omaha Packing Co
Charles Miller. Omaha teamsters.
NJ. ]. Conibear, Upton & Co
William Wisely, Upton 4 co. teamsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Bellamy Storer. United States minis
ter to Spain, and wife and Mr.. Henry Tod
Of Edinburgh, Scotland, are at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. George Kramer of New York and Mr.
Carl Hillmay and wife of Hot Springs, Va,
are at the Arlington.
Mr.. Henry c. Ash of Philadelphia, and
Mr. ]. b. McCork of Connecticut, are at the
New Willard.
Mr.. H. A Bradford and Wife of ST. Louis
and Mr.. Charles A. Barchtold of New York
are at the Raleigh
]. D. Whelpley, the well-known newspaper
man, left for England yesterday, accom-
panied by his wife and two daughters. Mr.
Whelpley will be in England most of the
summer, studying the question Of the Eng.
lish market for American products. He has
also been designated by the State Depart.
ment to act as delegate from the United
States to the interna tional conference OF
commerce and industry to be held at Os-
tend in Belgium during August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
POPE LEO GREETS TAFT.
Former is Presented With Copy of
Roosevelt's Works

ROME, June 5.-The pope today received
Judge Taft. civil governor of the Philip
pine Islands; Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of
Sioux Falls, S. D.; Judge Smith and Maj.
Porter of the judge advocates department
at Washington.
The Americans were met at the entrance
of the Vatican by Monsignor Bisleti, the
papal chamberlain, and were conducted 10
the pope's private library.
Judge Taft presented the pontif with a
box containing President Roosevelt's liter
airy works. and the pope expressed his
thanks for Mr.. Roosevelt's friendly greet
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL.
Former Hotel Waiter Charged With
Theft of Silverware.

Henry Nader, thirty-five years old, for
merly employed a waiter at the Raleigh
Hotel, was brought here this afternoon by
two Denver, Col, officers. He is under in
dictment for the alleged theft of $40 worth
of siverware from his employer. Mader's S
wife and child are in Brooklyn. While in
this city he lived at 2014 H street north
west, from where Detectives Parham and
Weldon recovered the alleged stolen prop
erty.
The prisoner was photographed at po-
lice headquarters and was afterward turned
over to the marshal to be committed to jail
unless bond for his appearance is given.
Maders arrest was due to the work of the
detectives mentioned. They traced h m to
several western cities and finally caused
his arrest in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
TO PREcEDE THE BROOKLYN.
Lady Pauncefote Will Prepare for Re-
ception of Ambassadors Remains.

1t is expected that Lady Pauncefote and
the Misses Pauncefote will leave Wash
ington June p, sa ling the following day
from New York for England to make the
necessary preparations for the reception
of Lord Pauncefotes remains at the late
ambassadors ancestral home al Preston.
1t is thought that the cruiser Brooklyn,
which is slated to transport the remains,
will be met upon her entry into English wa
aters by British man-cf-war and escorted
to port. 1t is stated at the Navy Depart
men that the Brooklyn will be ready for
sea at the New York yard on the 2oth in
slant, so she sail at any desired date
thereafter. So complete were the cere-
monies over the remains of Lord Paunce-
fote last week that no further observances
to attend the departure Of the remains are
contemplated here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
SUGAR GROWERS IN CUBA.
Large Estates Owned by American
CORPORATIONS.

Truman G. Palmer of Chicago was be-
fore the committee on relations with Cuba
today. He gave a list of seventeen Ameri-
can corporations, owning 5SS. 127 acres in
Cuba. with a sugar production of 2J5, 425
tons. These corporations, he said have
claims pending before the Spanish treaty
claims commission aggregating So, ,669 ,954.
He gave a list of forty-one estates owned
by citizens of the United States. having
366I IS6 acres. in Cuba, with a sugar ca
pacity of 394 ,495 tons. OF these thirty-five
have claims before the Spanish commission
amounting to $13,646.344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
TO DECIDE ON REWARDS.
Board Appointed to Consider Claims
for Medals of Honor.

By direction of the Secretary of War,
board of officers has been appointed to
meet in this city from time to time for the
purpose of examining such applications
and recommendations for medals of honor
and certificates of merit as may be re-
ferred to it, and of making recommended
tions thereon. The board is composed cf
the following named officers: Maj Gen. S.
B. M. Young, Col. Wallace F. Randolph,
chief of artillery; Maj. John Tweedale, as
sistant chief Of the record and pension Of
flee, and Maj. Henry A. Greene, assistant
adjutant general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
IRISH OPPOSED GRANT
BUT COMMONS VOTED 100000 TO
LORD KITCHENER.
Dillon Led the Fight Against It and
the House Refused to Listen
to Redmond.

LONDON, June 5.-The house of commons
has voted the grant of $4,000 to Lord
Kitchener. AS a remarkable coincidence
parliament June ., three years ago, voted
it's thanks and f30, GOO to the same general
for his services in Egypt.
Mr.. Balfour, in supporting the motion, re-
ferred to Lord Kitcheners rapid promotion.
The liberal leader, Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, who seconded the motion, paid
a warm tribute to Lord Kitchener a SOL
dier and statesman.
Dillon Led Opposition.
John Dillon, Irish nationalist, led the op-
position in behalf of the nationalists. Mr..
Dillon said he and his friends absolutely
objected to the vote. because they were op-
posed to the policy of the war in South At
RIGA and the conduct of the campaign,
which involved wholesal devastation of the
country, the burning of farms and sacrifice
of life.
William Redmond, Irish nationalist,
caused a scene of great disorder by remark
ing that Lord Kitchener would go down to
history a general who had made war on
women and children
This remark called forth loud cries of
Withdraw and appeals to the chairman
to call Mr.. Redmond to order.
Refused to Listen to Redmond.
The chairman SAID the expression useu
was not disorderly, but majority of the
house refused to listen any further to Mr.
Redmond and interrupted him with all
kinds OF shouts.
After a quarter of an hour spent by Mr.
Redmond in fruitlesS endeavor to gain
hearing the closure was moved.
The closure was adopted by 2I3 to 1873
votes, and the grant of $4,000 to Lord
Kitchener was carried by $50 to A votes
The minority consisted of Irish national
lists and two three radicals.
Mr.. Redmond said he desired to repeat
that Lord Kitchener was responsible for
the death of 1000 children, and that he
had warred on women and children. That
was his absolute conviction and he refused
to withdraw the words. The country was
living in an atmosphere Of hypocrisy. When
a man spoke the truth he gagged
Mr.. RedmOnd's remarks were almost un-
hearable. owing to the uproar caused by
the cheers of the Irish nationalists and the
protests of the members of other parties.
The chairman replied to Mr.. Redmond's 8
appeal for fair hearing that it was i'm
possible TO control the house, to which his
speech appeared distasteful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
BOYCOTT DE KovEN.
American Federation of Musicians
Will Not Use His Works.

BUFFALO, n. Y. June 5.-At Wednes-
days session of the American Federation
of Musicians, national body, a delegate
from Washington, d. c., introduced reso-
luton to the effect that members of all To-
Gals in the organization discontinue the use
of Reginald De Kovens music
1t is alleged that Mr.. De Koven, in his
symphony concerts at the capital has
drawn some of his musicians from the Ma
rine Band These men are enlisted men
and non-union.
The resolution was not adopted by a vote
but it decided to refer the motion to
the different locals, with a request that
they comply with its spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Upton WILL CHALLENGE.
Has Designs for Yacht and Will Try
for Cup

LONDON, June 5.-The Exchange Tele-
graph Company today gave out yachting
announcement, previously made by the AS
sociated Press, which says that Sir Thomas
Upton has definitely decided to challenge
for the Americas cup in 1903, with a yacht
to be built by the Dennys. The Exchange
Telegraph Company adds that the yacht
is designed by Fife, but that, as a matter
of fact, Watson and Fife collaborated in
the design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
NO MORE USE FOR MULES.
British Remount Commission Will Be
Disbanded.

KANSAS CITY, June 5.-The British re-
mount commission, which has been pur-
chasing and shipping mules for use in the
British army in South Africa and India.
will be disabled within few days and
most of the officers who are now on duty
here and at Lathrop, Mo. will be given
long leaves of absence. The office of the
commission in this city will remain open
until next week Colonel De Burgh the
senior officer, is about to leave for Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
$500. 600 peauest to Newton.

NEWTON, Mass. June Sat the trus-
tees dinner to contributors. alumni and in
vited guests following the graduation exer-
cises of the Newton Theological Institution
today endowments and requests aggregat-
ing nearly s500.cOo for the year were an
to receive an equal sum from John D.
Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
STATE SENATOR INDICTED.
Charged With Trying to Corrupt Jury
and Violating Liquor Law.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 5.-The grand
jury of Dorchester county has returned
three indictments against State Senator
William r Applegarth, a leading democrat
ic member of the legislature, a prominent
aspirant for congressional nomination and
the wealthiest man in his county. The first
two charge him with trying to corruptly
influence the grand jury. The third pre-
sents him for violating the focal option law
by se-.ng liquor at his store. indict-
ments have created a sensation in Mary
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Alleged Criminal Assault.

Complaint was made to the police of the
fourth precinct that Lena johnson, colored,
fourteen years old, living at 2O3 NJ street
southwest, was criminally assaulted last
night by two coIored men near NJ and Half
streets southwest According to the report
the assault took place about 1920 o'clock.
Descriptions of the men mentioned by
the girl as her alleged aSsailants were fur
nished the police. They are known to the
police of the South Washington precinct,
VINO expect to make the arrests tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Democrats Fiurniity Waning.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-Corrected re-
turns up to a late hour give Chamberla in
(dem.) for governor a lead of only votes
over Furnish (repD. No returns have been
received from Curry, Malheur and Harney
counties. In 1893 these four counties gave
Geer Tep) for governor a majority of 115
votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
DOCTOR MARK TWAIN" NOW.
Two Members of Cabinet Also Re-
ceive Degree of LID.

COLUMBIA. Mo, June 5.-The Missouri
State University yesterday conferred the
degree OF doctor of laws on Samuel Glenn
ems mark Twain. A similar degree was
also bestowed upon Secretary James Will
eon of the Department of Agriculture, Rob-
ert S. Brookings of st. Louis. Secretary of
the Interior E. A. Hitchcock and B. T
Galloway of the Agriculture Department
at Washington Mr.. Clemens was asked
TO deliver the diplomas to the graduating
class, which he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Acquitted of Murder.

CHICAGO, June 5.-After an al nights
session a jury III Judge Eavanagh's court
today returned verdict of acquttal in the
case of Mrs. Emma Williams and Chris
Schweiger, charged with the murder 'of
kiniey Williams, the WomanS husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Southern Railway Surgeons.

The Association of Surgeons of the South
ern Railway convened here today. A brief
business session was held during the morn
ing. At noon the delegates proceeded In a
body to the White House, where they were
received by President Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Aged Woman,s Illness.

Mrs. Mary Griffith, seventy-five years old,
living at 200 F street southwest, became i'll
near Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street
about 1880 o'clock today. She became ex-
hausted and fell to the sidewalk The aru-
bulance was summoned and the sick woman
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Secretary Root Again ut HE'S Desl

Secretary Root has returned from New
York, where he went with Mrs Root and
Miss Root, who sailed on the steamer ST.
Paul for two months visit to France and
Germany. The Secretary will join them
and the other members OF his family at
Carlsbad early in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
ASKED TO FORM NEW CABINET.
Former Premier Brisson Summoned by
Loubet, but Declines

former premier. who Is a radical republican
IN politics. went TO the Elysee Palace today
as result of President Loubet's summons,
and was asked to form new cabinet, but
II. Brisson declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Rear Admiral Brown Here.

Rear Admiral George Brown retired, who
is now prominent business man Of In
dianapols, is on a visit to this city, He
called at the Navy Department today to
pay his respects to Secretary Moody and
Assistant Secretary Darling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

Capt. Paxton Going to Fort Robinson.
Capt. Robert g. Paxton, 10th Cavalry,
who has reported his arrival in Washing
ton from service, in Cuba. Aaa been ordered
to join his regiment at Fort RobinsoH. Ne
braska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
KILLED WIFE AND MOTHER.
Then Turned Revolver on Self and In
fiicted Fatal Wound.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Oscar Webb,
colored. during a family quarrel today, ,-sflot
and killed his wife and her mother. He
then turned the revolver on himself and in
flicted a fatal wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

Troops Returning to the United States
Quartermaster General Ludington is m
formed that the transports Hancock and
Sheridan have left Nagasaki for San Fran
cisco with the 9th. 9th and 18th Regiments
of Infantry from the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
DAYTON Rerominated.

MARTINSBUEG. w. Va, June 5.-Alstcn
G. Dayton, representative in Congress from
the second congressional district in this
state. was renominated today by the re-
publican convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Democratic Primaries in Georeia.

ATLANTA. Ga. June a.-Demecratic pri-
maries for the nomination Of governor,
state and congressional representatives are
being held throughout the state today The
democrats have the only ticket in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Trouble is Feared.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, June 5.--Under
the protection Of a Gordon Of coal and iron
police, armed with Winchester rifles, nom
union men were placed in charge of the
fires and pumps at Tunnel Ridge colliery OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company today.
The pumps at Primrose colliery of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company. at Pottsvlle.
started up today with non-union men in the
boiler rooms. Strikers are planning to
march upon this operation and trouble is
feared. there is a large force of armed
deputies on guard within the barbed wire
inclosure. Non-union men are coming into
the mine regions in large numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
33, 900 to 3s, 600 Good Reasons.

5000 to 80, 600 Good Reasons.
There are between thirty
three and thirty-eight thousand
good reasons for advertising in
The Star. Every copy of the
paper every day is a good rea-
son, for every copy reaches a
buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Work Train Derailed.

The Erie Company's work train. carry
ing non-union men to the mines of the
company. was derailed in Hughestown to-
day by running into an obstruction of
rocks which had been piled on the tracks.
No one was injured. 1t is supposed that
strike sympathizers placed the rocks on the
track.
Owing to the scarcity of non-unIon men
at Shamoldn the Union and Mineral coal
companies were forced today to put main
office clerks to work in the boiler rooms
of their collieries.
The Lackawanna Valley had it's first DEM
onstration against the working engineers,
firemen and pump runners today. No serl-
Gus disorder attended it. but IL was effective
IN inducing a large number Of these men
to give up their employment in the mines
in and about Olyphant, where the Delaware
and Hudson Company had been fairly sue
cessful in keeping its steam plants in oper-
alton.
The march was the result Of a meeting
last night of the five local unions of that
section, and began shortly after q O'Clock
this morning, the marchers intercepting the
men going 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 march
ers, who finally got the men to join their
ranks. There was attempt at violence
The company expected some move of this
kind, but its special policemen were wholly
inadequate to block the plans of the march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Mitchell is Reticent.

President Mitchell had nothing to say
when approached on the new move to have
the President take hand in the settlement
of the strike. The coal companies continue
to lose engineers, tiremen and pump run
ners. Many of the men who are now quit
ting are doing so through fear of bodily
harm.
Reports come into Wilkesbarre almost
hourly of men on their way to or from
the mines being attacked.
The attacking parties in most cases are
boys ana young men. and their faVorite
method is throwing stones. Several men
nave been hurt, but, yet no serious in
Jures have been inflicted on anyone.
The coal and iron police. of whom there
are more than 5000 in the field, are keep
ing very quiet, remaining in seclusion
within the lines of company property
Sheriff Rief swore in a small force OF
deputies today for duty in the Lykens VAL
ley coal region Trouble is brewing at
Lykens and Wiconisco. and the sheriff saws
a riot is likely to occur any moment.
Three hundred men congregated on the
outside of the colliery at Lykens today and
tried to prevent the firenen and pumpmen
from going to work. The striking miners
refuse to serve as deputies, and the sheriff
was forced to secure deputies in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
LOOK TO ROOSEVELT
New Hope Risen in Breasts
of Coal Miners.
MAY SOLVE PROBLEM
FEW DISTURBANCES IN ANTHRA,
CITE REGION.
Erie Company's Work Train Derailed
by Rocks Piled Upon the
Tracks.
MAY SOLVE PROBLEM

WlLKESBARRE, Pa. June o.-The
eyes of the striking coal miners are turned
today toward the White House at Wash
ington.
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 owner
together.
There is strong belief here that Prosi-
dent Roosevelt will take up the matter and
try to work ont a solution of the problem.
Mine workers about strike headquarters
feel that the great coal companies cannot
turn 2 deaf ear to the chief magistrate and
that If he can be prevailed upon to step into
the breach 1t is not improbable that the op-
orators would recede from the stand they
have taken. The miners, it is known,
stand willing to arbitrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

New York Office, Tribune Building.
Chicago Office. Tribune Building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-31
DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER.

Ua M ~NSANs FEa4
The funeral of Harry H. Galloway,
u of the old settlers OF Burleigh
county, occurred at the Methodist
church Monday, and the remains at
tended by many sorrowing friends,
We're laid to rest in the Catholic Gene
ter'y. Mn. Galloway was born Jan. %.
1888, at Pontiac, Mich. He enlisted
Aug. !, 1861, i'm Company B, Ninth
Indiana regiment, in Laporte county,
lid, and served gallantly during the
civil war. He was married in 1868, at
Valparaiso, Ind, to Miss Hannah viii
Hanson, who survives him. They
to Dakota in February, 1873, and
have since resided here. Besides his
widow, he leaves eight. children; Mrs.
john Allen. Mrs. Jos. Montgomery,
Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Otis Eve,
Mrs. James Montgomery Samuel "a,
Miss Kittie B. and Susan M. Galloway.
Mr. Galloway was a good citizen and
kind neighbor, and highly ! esteemed
wherever known. He is one more OF
the fast decreasing host of veterans OF
sthe civil war who has gone to join his
comrades in their final enlcampment.