davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
READY FOR BIG LABOR CONTEST.
Employers Confident - Struggle In
wolves Thousands of Wage-Earners,

The United Typothetae of America, in
conjunction with the Typothetae of the
city of New York, was confident of It's po
sition yesterday in the struggle with the
Interna tional Typographical Union. which
Is to begin January l. An invitation was
extended to all the newspapers of New
York to have representatives present in
the Office Of the organization this after
noon to listen to the plan of campaign, and
to learn what has been accomplished.
The members of the Typothetae yester-
day received bulletin which reported that
the members offices were fully equipped
in nearly all cases with competent and sat
isfactory help. 1t cautioned members
against the alleged policy of the typograph-
ical union ito place as many of the strik-
erS as possible in either union or nom
union shops" The bulletin concludes:
1T has never been the policy of the
United Typothetae of America to discrimi-
nate against union men, but at this time,
when these men when placed In position
ly earnings to help along the strike, put
ting US to great expense and Inconvenience
and even jeopardizing our business in many
cases, then these men should be selected
with care when applying for work, espe
cially II known as active workers in the
union field
The attitude of the printers is defined
as follows by James NJ Lynch, president
of the International Typographical Union,
in message sent from Indianapolis last
night:
Strike of book and job printers on jan
uary l is inevitable if the United Typo
thatae of America maintains it's present
hostile position The eight-hour movement
will not be abandoned by the International
Typographical Union. Three hundred To-
cal unions have already made arrange
ments with employers for the eight-hour
day, and the list Is growing each day.
About 10000 union printers will be involv-
ed on January /. and this will indirectly
involve about 10000 wage-earners. The
total yearly earnings of union printers are
about 100000, and book and job print
ers receive more than half of this amount.
The total membership of the International
Typographical Union is $4,000"
The announcement to be made this after
noon by the secretary of the United Typo
thetae will be in effect that the situation
on January / will be favorable to the en-
ploying printers, that the assessment of one
half of l per cent on the pay roll of the
mechanical departments of the members Is
being met promptly and that the fund has
been used with success In employing a high
class of skilled labor to take the places of
the men who are expected TO go out Janu-
airy l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Naval Academy Vacancies to Be Filled

There will be about go vacancies for 1905
in the Naval Academy at Annapolis to be
filled after March s. Among the senators
and representatives in Congress who Will
have appointments are the following:
Maryland-Senator A. P. German, Senator
Isidor Rayner. Representative T A Smith,
Virginia-Senator Thomas Martin Represen-
tative H L. Maynard North Carolina-Sena-
tor f. NJ. Simmons, Senator L. s.
chin. @ r. Thomas. E s. Blackburn
z. Y. Webb, ]. w. Gudger. West Yir-
ginia-Senator n. B. Scott Representatives
]. II, Gaines. H. C. Woodward and Davis.
nia-Representatives H H Bing-
ham, G.. A. Castor, G. D. McCreary. T. s.
Butler. T. H Dale. G. R. Patterson, E.
Deemer, I. Nj. Mahon, J. NJ. Reynolds and
4. L. Bates
Ordinarily G. A. Schneebeli of the Tween
ty-sixth Pennsylvania district. would have
mad an appointment for 1906 but on ac-
count OF the dropping back into the next
lower class of one of the midshipmen ac-
credited to this district the vacancy will
not occur until 1907.
Delaware seems to be unfortunate in the
matter OF vacancies for 1906 since she does
not have one for either the representative
or senator's. and will not have any until
1897, unless some unlooked-for cause will
create vacancy in the meantime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
uonD RosEBERY SATISFIED.
Indorsed the New British Cabinst-
Appointments.

Lord Rosebery gave his blessing to the
new liberal cabinet at the meeting OF the
council Of the Liberal League held In Lon
don yesterday afternoon. He said ne
thought the comosition Of the new minis
try must fill them all with pleasure and
congratulated SIR Henry Campbell-Banner-
man on his selections. His lordship added
that all the offices were well filled, and that
the country might now expect economy IN
finance and continuity of strength and dig
nifty in it's foreign policy. and might even
hope to see army once more.
Lord Rosebery. however, declared that he
absolutely and steadfastly adhered 10
his speech at Bodmin, In which he sa d he
could not serve under Campbell-Banner-
mans home rule banner. He said that he
had not personally received any assurances
from the liberal premier on the subject OF
home rule, but he was satisfied that the
vice presidents of the league. Sir Edward
Grey, Mr.. AsQuith and Mr.. Aldane, had
received assurances to the effect that his
dord Rosebery's) Interpretation of Camp
bell-Bannerman's speech at Stirling was
Incorrect Lord Rose5ery. however, thought
1t strange that Campbell Bannerman had
not taken the opportunity in his more re-
cent speeches to repudate his Uord Rose
bery's) interpretation, If 1t was not correct.
His speech, at any rate, he declared, had
cleared the air, and with Sir Edward Grey
and Messrs. Asquith and Haldane as mem
bers of the government the country had
a guarantee that an Irish home rule Dill
would not be introduced in the next par
lament
Premier Campbell Zimmerman announced
the following appointments yesterday:
George Whitley. member Of parliament
for the Pudsey division OF Yorkshire, as
chief liberal whip.
Hon. George Robert Spencer, heir to and
half brother of Earl Spencer, as lord cham
berlain. He will go to the house Of lords
with the title of Lord Althorp.
The Marquis of Butte as under secretary
for fore gn affairs.
John Lawson Walton as attorney general.
Thomas Shaw as lord advocate.
1t is expected that William Churchill
will be appointed under secretary for the
colonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Prize Picture Contest
for
Amateur Photographers.

Beginning with the Sunday Stars
Photographic Contest for SUNDAY.
DECEMBER II, which closes at
noon on MONDAY, DECEMBER IL.
the weekly contests will be for pic
lures on special subjects
The contests for the succeeding
Sundays, each contest closing on the
preceding Monday, will be for pio-
lures on the following subjects:
Sunday, Dec. 24.--MarIne Views.
Sunday, Dec. 31.-Portraits.
sunday, Jan Humorous Pictures.
Sunday, Jan. 14.-Historic Places,
Sunday. Jan. N.-Babies
Sunday, Jan. 28.-Scenes In zoolosi-
Sunday. Feb. 4.-Street Scenes.
-unday, Feb. 11.-Odd and Unusual
Views
Sunday, Feb. 1s.--scenes in Rock
Creek Park
Sunday, Feb. 2.-I.andscapes.
There will be three prizes offered
in each contest, as follows:
FIRST PRIZE, $500.
SECOND PRIZE. 800.
THIRD PRIZE, 500.
Any amateur photographer resId-
ing In the District OF Columbia may
compete for these prizes. Those
who wish their photographs re-
turned should enclose a stamped
and addressed envelope. Each pic
ture must have name of photoera
pher on its back.
Send photographs of marine views
this week to
SUNDAY EDITOR STAR.
Washington. D. C.
Photographic Contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
BESTOWED RED HATS.
Pope Named Four New Cardinals at
Consistory Yesterday.

The pope held a public consistory in the
royal hall of the Vatican at Rome yester-
day at which he bestowed the red hats and
cardinals rings upon two of the new car
dinals, Mgr. Cagaino De Azevedo and Mgr.
J. A. De Arcoverde De Albuquerque Caval-
canti archbishop of Rio Janeiro. The other
two new cardinals. Mgr. Joseph Samassa,
archbishop of Erlau, Hungary, and Mgr.
Spinola. archbishop Of Seville, not being in
Rome. special papal ablegates will be sent
to take the red barrettas to them.
In the ducal hall through which the pom
tiff passed were grouped thousands of per-
sons, including many foreigners, especially
Americans. Piux x entered the procession
preceded. accompanied and followed by the
cardinals and the noble, Swiss and Pala-
tine guards, the dignitaries Of the court.
the patriarchs. the arcfEbishops. bishops and
heads of the religious orders, forming
picturesque scene The pontin smiled
benevolently and impaired his blessing as
he entered. Bishop H. J. Richter of Grand
Rapids and Mgr. Kennedy. rector Of the
American college. were in the pope's re-
tinue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Changes In Catholic Church Affairs.

Changes in the administration of the tenn
poral affairs OF the Roman Catholic Church
were made by the synod of the archdiocese
of Chicago yesterday. The purely tempo
raj affairs of every parish will be admins
tered hereafter by a board of trustees COM
posed OF FIVE laymen and the priest of the
parish. who shall be the chairman of the
board. Under this arrangement the church
gives official recognition to the lay MEM
beers and does away with the old policy.
which placed the entire burden of temporal
and spiritual administration upon the
priests of the parish. Tho enactment ex-
tending more power to lay members is a
part of Archbishop Quigley's aggressive
policy, and follows closely the recommended
tons made by the third plenary council of
Baltimore. Another important action TAX
en- by the synod was the fixing of salaries
for priests OF frst-ciase parishes at 81 600 a
year. With this sum the priest IL expect
ed to maintain himself and his house. The
salaries of priests OF second-class parishes
wRs ffxed at $500 year and that OF curates
or assistant priests ~ 500 ysae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
ALLEGED RAILWAY REBATES.
Further Evidence Presented to the
Federal Grand Jury.

United States District Attorney j. Whit
aker Thompson at Philadelphia yesterday
continued the presentation of evidence to
the federal grand jury in the cases of per
sons accused of allowing and accepting re-
bates Testimony against the National Es-
sence of Coffee Company was offered. The
consignment was shipped over the Penn
sylvania railroad, but 1t Is alleged that the
rebate was made by the agent of another
company.
George T. Roberts, assistant auditor of
the interstate commerce commission, told
the jury what rate should have been charg
ed and Henry Johnson, shipping agent of
the National Essence of Coffee Company,
testified concerning the rate actually charg-
ed. Testimony was also ven by Charles
Boland of the same company and L. T.
Thompson of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
FLIGHT OF AN AIRSHIP.
Chicago Man Has Thrilling Experience
in Midair.

With the daring of man who faces death
for the mere excitement of It. Horace B.
Wild, an electrician of Chicago, for the first
time in his life made fight in an air
ship in that city on Wednesday. He scared
to height of $500 feet above the ground
After a. series of thrilling experiences he
returned to the earth safely three miles
from the place where ne started on his trip
in q machine which never bad been tested
before.
His fight was over Grand Crossing and
was witnessed by hundreds of spectators
The trip through the air at the height
OF half mile was made under difficulties
Wilds greatest peril was the danger OF los
Ing his hold on the machine on account OF
the cold. Twice his numb fingers slipped
from their grasp of the frame of the ship
and twice he caught himself by hooking his
heels into groove in the cross beams
The trip was made after several at
tompts, covering period of three weeks
When the big airship sailed away tho
crowds cheered and Wild waved his hand
gieefully.
For a time all went well, the dirigible
machine moving to the south smoothly.
Then the engine operating the propeller
exhausted With that came to the airshio
man the realization that he was going high
er and higher and had not means Of pro-
Polling the ship In the direction OF the
earth.
Wild In frantic endeavor to escape de-
struction climbed into the network OF the
gas filed bag above him. and, holding on
with the fingers OF one hand almost frozen.
with his teeth unfastened the cord that held
the escape valve, permitting the gas to es-
cape in sufficient quantities to allow his
floating to the ground
The pulling down of the airship by its
tran rope was accomplished by two women
and boy with the greatest difficulty and
at great personal risk, for several parts of
the machinery became detached and their
falling 10 the ground so lightened the ball
loon that Il struggled with renewed energy
to escape into the clouds. II 1t had es-
capped from the rescuers Wild's death
would have been certain, as he would have
been carried into the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
English Notables Welded.

Earl Cowley and Lady Hartopp We're mar
ried at Colombo, Ceylon' yesterday. Lady
Hartopp is the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Wilson of Warter
Priory, Yorkshire. She and her sisters were
remarkable for their beauty. In April last
Lady Hartopp was divorced by Sir Charles
after a sensational trial. Earl Cowley was
the correspondent in the case Before his
accession to the title Earl Cowley, as Wis.,
count Dangan, he was the defendant in an
action for breach Of promise brought by
Phyllis Broughton of the Gaiety Theater.
London. In 1850 he married Lady Violet
Nevill, daughter of the Marquis of Aber-
gavennyo. Eight years later she obtained
Robert MyddeIton- Biddulph, Lady Violet
still continues to use the title of Countess
Cowley. on the ground that she is the
mother Of Viscount Dangan, the heir to the
title, who Is now about fifteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Rich Gifts for Princeton.

At the meeting of the Princeton Univer-
sity trustees. held at Princeton, N. j., yes
terday. gifts aggregating over s123,O0o were
announced. General donations amounting
to sso,078 have been secured since October,
while c. G. Cuyler of New York has pre-
scented S., 600 to establish the Andrew White
Green scholarship. BY the Will of DR.. j. 8,
Sayre which the Missouri supreme court
has declared valid, $4,000 has been made
available for the endowments of fellow
ships in applied chemistry and electricity.
The annual report Of President Woodrow
Wilson was received, giving resume OF
the years work. No mention was made of
the foot ball situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
AFTER LABoRERs FROM EUROPE.
Hawaii Abandoned Hope of Securing
Chinese Immigration.

A cabiegram from Honolulu, December g.
via San Francisco, last night says: Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recommendations in his
annual message to Congress, as far as
Hawaii Is affected. are commented on with
general approval. 1t is understood that the
plan of securing special laws under which
Chinese laborers might be allowed to come
to Hawaii has been abandoned, and there
Is a movement on foot to get a labor sup
ply from Europe.
1t is believed that movement to import
1000 families of Portuguese, funds being
supplied by the sugar planters association.
will be followed by large movements of the
same kind OF the present population OF
154, 600, about two-thirds are Asiatics, more
than 10000 being Japanese.
Nearly q thousand boxes of oranges, i'm
ported from Japan, were burned last Mon
day by Alexander Graw. agent of the ter
ritorial board of agriculture, on account Of
insect infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
AN sO-YEAR-oLD PRISONER.
Mexican War Veteran Accused of Rob-
berry

Deputy United States Marshal Rhodes of
Meadow Mills. Va. Wednesday took to Win
chester Augustus Walker for hearing before
United States Commissioner A. ]. Tavenner
on the charge of being implca ted In the Sc
ries of rohberies of the post Office at Maur-
ertown. Shenandoah county, last summer
The prisoner is more than eighty years
of age and Is a veteran Of the Mexican
war. He fought with the United States
troops throughout the struggle with Mex
leo and is now said to draw pension from
the federal government. Commissioner
Tavenner presided at the hearing at the
conclusion of which Walker was release
under heavy bond for his appearance in the
United States court at Lynchburg on March
Is. 1906 His trial on the robbery charge
will then come up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
THE LIBERALS WON.
Result in First Provincial Election in
Saskatchewan.

- special from Regina, N. w. T., says:
The first provincial election of the province
of Saskatchewan was held yesterday, and II
now appears that the liberal government
led by Walter Scott is elected by small
majority. The main issue of the campaign
was whether the government would support
the parochial as well as the non-sectar. an
schools.
The total vote has not yet been received
Complete returns have only been received
from Regina, Moose Jaw and Prince Albert
Several other constituencies have only re-
ported two or three polls. The fight has
been so bitter between the two parties that
it is still possible that the conservatives, led
by F. w. G. Haultain, may win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Ship Blown rs Miles to Sea.

The three-masted schooner Edgar c. Ross
OF Bath, Me-, Captain CULLEN, arrived at
Norfolk yesterday after having sustained
considerable damage in the recent storm
The Ross, bound from New York to the
Great Wieomico river, Md, light. was an
chored off Smiths Island when the storm
struck her Saturday. Her chains parted and
she was blown over seventy-five m les out
to sea. The seas washed over her and the
crew suffered severely. Captain CULLEN re-
porting the storm one of the worst he ever
encountered. The Ross will repair at Nor
folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
FOR JOINT STATEHOOD
POLICY ADOPTED BY THE REPUB-
LIcAN CONFERENCE.

The republican members Of the House in
conference" yesterday unanimously de-
clared In favor of admitting Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory as one state. and by a
vote of 10 to 65 declared in favor of adj
hitting Arizona and New Mexico as one
state. Both statehood questions are to be
contained in one bill. The conference which
resulted in this action took place imme-
diately at the close of the session of
the House. and occupied an hour and half.
The only opposition to the program was di-
rected against joining Arizona and New
Mexico, and it is understood that Mr.. Adams
of Wisconsin and Mr. Tawney of Minnesota
were the only speakers on this side.
The program of the leaders was presented
at the outset by Mr.. Hamilton, chairman of
the committee on territories. in resolution
which he offered. 1t declared it to be the
sense of the conference that one state be
made out of Oklahoma and the Indian Ter
ritory and one state out OF Arizona and
New Mexico and that the committee on
territories be requested to formulate this
plan in one bill.
The Hamilton Bill.
The Hamilton bill contains the necessary
provisions to meet this resolution and will
undoubtedly be the measure reported by
the committee. Hearings on this bill on
the question embodying a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the sale of liquor in
the two territories are in progress. Aside
from this question the bill is practically in
shape to report. The liquor hearings will not
be hurried, and the plan now seems to be to
day recess. When 1t is reported rule will
be brought in for it's immediate considera-
ton by the House.
The conference had not proceeded long
do, tod Awe IN
speeches, and this action caused complaint
by those opposing the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona.
The Speakers Vigorous Support.
Speaker Cannon took the floor and spoke
vigorously for the two-state plan. After
Mr.. Adams and Mr. Tawney had opposed it
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio took the opportunity
TO read a number of newspaper clippings
''junket which a number of members of
the House had taken through the territories
last summer, at which time they had pub
licly stated they would oppose the admis-
sion jointly of Arizona and New Mexico.
Questions were asked as to the binding
character of the conference, and replies en-
phatically indicated that conference Of re-
publican members of the House should be
considered as binding on the members par
ticpating in 1t.
Joint statehood was favored by Represen-
tatives Smith of Iowa. Powers and Little
field of Maine and others. Mr.. Macy Sc
cured the division o. the resolution. and
when both its parts had been adopted Chair
man Hepburn, on being requested to rule on
the result, stated that the resolution must
be taken to have been adopted in it's en-
tirety: that one bill must contain the state
hood measure for the two states, and that
there could be no division of the question.
Representative James Z. Watson of In
diana was chosen by the conference the re-
publican whip" to succeed Mr.. Tawney of
Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Bernhardt May Play In a Tent.

Unless the present situation changes. the
spectacle will be presented Of Mime. Sarah
Bernhard. now appearing at the Lyric
Theater In New York, playing throughout
the entire state of Texas on her present
tour In a huge circus tent. This move, her
managers said last night, was absolutely
necessary, In view of the fact that their
promised tour for the French actress in
that state has been Blocked by the syndi-
cate. which controls practically all of the
theaters in Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

the skin Soap and water only cleanse superb.
cially
Nine. Yale says: A little Almond Bios
som Complexion Cream should be applied
every time the face and hands are washed
1t removes the dust, SCOT, CRIME. smut and
smudge from the interstices OF the skin
aad makes the surface smooth s velvet.
daily necessity at home and abroad, a tressurr
When travelling by land water, when
outing of any kind, and particularly priced the
cutting winds. burning rays of the and every
injurious effect of the elements. Prevents and
cures abnormal redness of the any part
Of the face. also chappng, chshng, cold sores,
fever blisters nnd all Invitations of the skin. II is
the greatest known specific for burns: takes the
fire out more quickly than anything else soothes,
heals and prevents scars and sHppuration. Inlis-
pensable for OF infants and every member If
the household. An exquisite natural bean 'iher A
massage purposes. Nine. Yale's Almond blossom
Complexion Cream comes in two sizes, a special
prices Of 79c for the large 81 90 size and 2ec FOR
the Soc size.
Ask FOR n free copy of Mime. Yales 90 page SOU
venir book at our Toilet Goods Department given
away free. Also mailed free 10 those living out OF
town. Write for q copy.
We are Madame Yale's Washington agents and
have permanently placed her entire line In
Toilet Goods section where ladies at all
times obtain any of these well known preparations
We sell the entire line at Special Cut Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Ready to Tow Big DIV Dock.

The government vessels which are to tow
and act as a convoy for the steel floating
dry dock Dewey on the long voyage from
soiomons Island to the Philippine Islands,
are now at Solomons Island in upper
Chesapeake bay, and everything Ii prac-
ttcaily in readiness Tor the start for Manila.
which viii b mAdo IN the neNt few dAyp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
stenographers Run Linotypes.

Girl stenographers were introduced In the
printers strike at Winona. MINI, yester-
day to run typesetting machines in some
of the newspaper Offices. Some of the en-
ployers seem to be gaining ground, the
newspapers appearing regularly. although
the job printing houses are still practically
tied up. No desertions are reported in the
ranks of the union printers.