davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

Mr.. Moses Andersen is sick at his
home with muscular rheumatism
Dome forget the Picnic at Lake View
Park, Thursday June 18TH, given oy
the Frederick Douglass Reilei Asso-
Il %.
Afr. John P. Green who delivered
ehe 3oth of May address a! Harmony
Cemetery has received many letters oi
Gongratulation.
The many friends Of Miss F. v.
Waugh, of 22o6 Cleveland avenue. \.
", will be pleased TO learn tha' she Is
-,aut Of danger after two months severe
illness
Mrs. Mary Coins sister-in law OF Mr..
V.P. Waddleton and daughter OF Mrs.
Catherine Gary died in Baltimore, Md,
sWedn 4sday, June nth. She was a
Normal School graduate OF this city.
Tomorrow will be "Children's Day"
ztZion Baptist Church F street south
vest. LAWYER w. c. Martin has
been invited to deliver the principal ad
dress. The exercises begin at O'Clock
p. N.
Prof. Waring, one of the superyis-
1 ug principals has been offered the
priucipalship of the Baltimore. Nd,
High Scnuol. Vice Prof. Il Nj. Brown
-zesi gned to accept the principalship OF
the Philadelphia High School.
Corinthian Lodge No 1857 G. u o.
Of o. F., has unanimously elected w
L. Houston Esq, as its representative
IN the IIth B. NJ. &. MIR. Houston Is
one Of the most intelligent and pOpu
lar members of the order in America
Judge Geo R Watkins, the efficient
p. =. OF A K. Manning Lodge No. ago.
e. u. o. of o. F.. was unanimouSl'
elected TO represent the Lodge at the
II session of the d. @. L. He know:
how to, ell a witness who testifes t.
Ss1earsay" 10 step aside,
During the month of June the twenty
seven subordinate lodges Of Odd Fe
lows sn the District will elect dele
gates to represent them in the Elev
enth B. NJ. c. which meets in New Ha
ven, Conn. October next and to Dis
trict Grand Lodge 10. 20 which con
mes in Washington, D. c. Septem
Der next. In many instances able
N en- will be selected.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

PRICIPAL CONVENTIONS HELD
IN VARIOUS PORTIONS OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR WHICH
SPECIAL. RATES WILL BE IN
EFFECT VIA BALTIWORE &
OHIO R.R
Denver, Uol.-Sunday School Inter.
natl onal Assn Triennial Convention,
June 26. July z. One fare for the
round ip to Denver, Colorado Springs
or Pueblo, Col. Tickets good going
June 81 to a3, good to return to Aug,
81. inclusive.
Denver, Col.-Biennial Meeting An
cient Order Hibernians in America
Iuly Is q. One fare for the round
trip to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo, Col. Tickets good going July
10 to II, valid for return TO Aug. 81,
inclusive.
Denver. Col,-National Fraternal
Congress, Aug. 2 80. One fare for
the round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. Col. Tickets good
going Aug. ~ and a. good returning
until Sept. 80, inclusive.
Denver, Col.-National Association
of Letter Carriers, Sept. IS. One
fare for the round trip TO Denver, Col
orado Springs or Pueblo, Col. Tick
cts good going Aug. % to 81. good re-
turning until Sept. 80, inclusive.
Minncap oils, Nina National Edu
cational Association, JULY 7-II. One
fare plus s. 90 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale July 4 to 6, good returning
leaving Minneapolis not earlier than
| July s nor later than July "A. By de
posIt of ticket with JOINT Agent not
| earlier than July nor later than July
ii and payment of fee OF fifty cents an
| extension Of return limil may be Sc
cured TO leave Minneapolis TO and IN
cluding Sept. I,
Mt. Lake Park, Md-Y NJ. c. A.
Secretaries OF n, A. Biennial Confer.
ence, June II-Is. Tickets on sale June
Q and 10 aid for EetITn TO June II,
| inclusive,
Salt Lake City Utah-Grand Lodge
! P. o. E, Aug. I2-I4. One fare for
| the round trip TO Chicago or St. Louis
| added to fares authorized theTefrOm
| Tickets on sale Au". s 10 8. valid fol
| return until sept. 80. inclusive.
San Francisco, ral-lmperial Coun
Gil, Mobiles of Mystic Shrine. Very
low rates. Tickets on sale May 2t
June 7, valid for return within sixty
l6o) days from date of sale v hen prop
erly executsd d and on payment of fifty
cents at time of execution,
san francisco Cal-BIrnnial Meet
ing knights of Phythias, Aug. II "A
One fare 10 Chicago plus $50 for the
| round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. tC
| 7, valid for etLTl TO Sep, so
| Inclusive
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
JAMES R. GARFIELD.
Recently Appointed United States
Civil Service Commissioner
Has "a Clean Record.

Mr.. James r. Garfield. who was re-
Gently appointed by President Roose-
Welt United States civil service commits
sioner. is the second son Of President
Garfield, was born in Mentor, the little
town in the neighborhood of CIeve-
land in which his father so long had
his home. was graduated from Will
liams college, studied law in the city
of New York, and began the practice
of his profession in Cleveland in CO.
partnership with his brother, Mr.. Har-
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
TR OUBLE WITH MoRos.
HoStiAS ties In MladanaO, Once Begun
f-S uId Marx the Opening Of
PrOtraeted War.

Tia armed collision between Amerii
can tro ops and the Moros in the island
OF Aiantianao a fsw weeks ago aroused
the apprehension that We might have
ne1 war on OFT hands in the Philip.
pines just as the old one is supposed to,
be dying out. Two Moros, 1t appears.
Killed one American soldier and wound
ed another. TheAmeE5ean commander
demanded that The nztiye chiefs sur-
render the muElererR but the chiefs,
refnsed or neg2seted to do So, and an,
armed force started after them. Tie.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

Moro villages ran up their war flags. a
native force was quickly gathered, and
a small battle was fought, resulting in
the TOut of the natives, who lost seven
men. When this was reported TO Wash
ingJOH the president cabled Gen. Chat
fee to stop the expedition, which is
under the command of Gen. George W.
Davis; but Gen. Chaffee replied that to
withdraw all the American forces
would ruin our prestige and To with
draw part of them would be dangerous
so the president told him 10 use his
own judgment. What the result Will be
is awaited with considerable interest.
Gen. Chaffee expresses the hope that
a general war viii be avoided.
The Philadelphia Ledger says Of the
MOrOs: ''Alindanau is the largest ISL
and in the Philippines except Luzon,
being far larger than any of the eothers.
It's inhabitants are principally Mo
hammedans, and have the Mohamme-
dan belief that death in battle insures
them happy eternity. so that they
are most formidable fighters. Gen
Chatfee estimates that their army can
muster 10000 men, of whom COO are
armed with rifles and the rest with
spears and bolos, both terrible weap-
ons al close range which the Philip
pine jungles enable their owners to Sc
cure. If we have to conduct a new
campaign for the subjugation Of Min
danao, the end of the war is not yet in
sight"
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

~ A. Garfield. Both the Garfields have
long bee interested in public affairs,
and have been identified with all move
ments which look towards better gov
ernment Mr.. James r. Garfield has
been member of the Ohio legislature,
where he rendered important service
in securing the passage OF the Garfield
corrupt practices act. 4 strong repub-
lican by conviction and by party affilia-
tion. Mr.. Garfield has always placed
principle above party, and has been
conspicuous example of rational and
well-balanced independence.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
En the Supreme Court of the Disluct ofColumbia
HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.

No, .oS54, Administration
MS IS TO GIVE NOTICE;
That the sulsCIbeT. of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis
g rtcJ of Columbia, Letters Of administration on
he estate of Kate Williams late of the District OF
Columbia deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to eN-
Hllit Ihe same, with the vouchers thereof, legal
vzLtheuticated. 20 the subscriber, ON OF before
ne I'm day of June, a ID 1905; otherwise they
may BY law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate
-. ven under my hand this 9TH day Of June 1902
James II. NiusluW,
1900 Street. y. W.
ATTEST: John r Rouzer.
Deputy Register of Wills Tor the District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
season Tickets Via. B. & O. R. R.
en- Sale May Ast.

Beginning May Ist. the Baltimore &
Ohio r. K. will commence the uaiiy
sale of regular Summer Excursion
tickets, limited TO oct. syst returning,
TO all Seaside. Mountain and Spring
resorts, at greatly reduced rates.
Full information "a TO the IA tes, routes
and service cheerfully given al Ticket
Office 7o7-I5 ST., 6I9 Ps. Ave. and De
pot II. !. Ave. and Z.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL
ROAD AND THE CIVIL WAR.
TS6I-IS6s.
TS6I-IS6S.

TS6I-I0bS.
1t was the first and most desirable
pOint of vantage coveted by both the
Federal and Confederate armies. In
Nav, 1851 the four Federal advance
columns concentrated a ParkersbuTg.
W. Va, Wheeling, w. Va, Harper'S
W. Va and at Washington. To re-
tain the advantage, the Federal gov
eTnment established block houses
along the railroad from the MonocaCy
to the Chic river, besides forts at
Winchester. HaIpeT's Ferry. Cuwber
land Piedmont and New Greek key
SER. Tie B. & 0. was the base Of
operations for the Federal aimv for
nearly four years and from which tn
government could not take advance
line earlier-than November, 1864. The
B & O. was the means of Communi-
cation Ween the West and the
Army Of the Potomac, and was con.
Sequently in a continual state ofseige.
Harper'S Ferry. the key to the Shenan
dOah Valley. first famed through the
fanatical attempt of ohm Brown. IN
defying the laws and customs of his
country, was captured and Tecaptured
eight times in three wears. The Gov
ernment Arsenal and armories which
we're located there, were destroyed by
the gOvernme mt to prevent t! Sir Cap
ture. One hundred and seventy-nine
battles of greater or less importance
were on or adjacent to the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, not taking into con
SidPratiOR the innumei q hle SkirmiShes.
All Through Trains f.Un St. Louis,
louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago. Col
umbuS, Cleveland, Wheeling and Pitts
burg to the East, run via Washington,
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
HOME SEEKERS AND COLO
NIST'S RATES VIA B. AND o.
2 x

To California, Washington and Gre
gon points $4S 90. ProportiOnate re-
duciions To intermediate points. For
full information apply at B. and o. R.
r. Ticket OfficeS-7o7 5ih ST., 6I9 Pa
Ave. and Depot n. ]. Ave. and c 6
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Once = msnth fer 2g Cents.
Yearly Subscription. $500.
Six Months, Sl.OV'
zlu Let 81 Freight Cars.

In the past four years, al t"iIt
burg, Pa, 4O,57s cars have been 80 -.
using over 2O2. 800. 900 pounds o. "a -"
and steel. II these cars were pa
end TO end, and allowing for Is-9 -2s
of coupling three feet. they orI3 ~
make a train 27O miles long -.
carry 4.O57, 200, 900 pounds Of ffs'sJ "a
and the total weight OF care .,o 0os
freight would be over 4'z''''
pounds.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
oEEcIAL.NOTCE,

Mrs. Josephine Whiting 1893 6'h St.
northwest. See her for the good she
can do, giving comfort to the weary
minds. Telling the future and gives
great success in business. Through
uCK a wonderful reVealer of forum e
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
SUMMER BOARDERS.

II you want to spend pleasant
summer in Virginia, where YOU Will
have first class meals and enjoy ash
ing, Address Miss Tillie Fletcher,
Box 22 Lincoln. Va
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
CHARLES STEIFF.

This is one Of the best known piano
aad sellers IN the
United States. IfvOu want q first class
cont fail TO call OH him.
See advertisement in another column.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
THE RIVER QUEEN.

The River Queen under the Man
agsnent of Mr. L. ]. Wsollen is open
for business. Ca at once and select
YsuT DATE.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
SPFCIALIOW RATE TO BOSTON
VIABNLTIMOkE & OHIO RAIL
ROAD

SI1 30 Washington TO Boston and re-
turn va New Y rk all rail; $3.50 via
New York and steamer. Tick Is on
sale June u TO II inclusive. good to re-
turn until June 7Sth inclusive.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
IHE
IN, |, COUNCIL, Z"
hOLDITS-

WILL hOLDlTS-
Third Na'iOn Il Convention in the
Capital Gl ArkansaS tLittls kOck }
Commencing August %. 1902, lasting
hrse days,
The Council represents the Indus-
trial Grow IN of the South. Both races
will participant Color is no bar. The
race problem Is not 10 be solved but
The gensrafbuIlding up Of the country.
The ~ T. VIII as last wear send Com
mission els. TIE Communit es may
elect ma dxiegafes. State and local
Industrial Councils will as all sections
represent last meeting Hall of Re
presentatil es Jackson. Miss, July IL
and q. 1904. For GeueraiinformGIion
write
S. p. rIitcheIl,
S. National President sos D ST.. NV.
Washington, D. c.
P S.-EncIose stamp for repIv No
color line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
TAFT REACHES MANILA,
Was Welcomed with an Enthusiastic
Popular demonstration.

Manila, Aug 22,-Gov TAFT reached
here this morning at daylight ON board
he United States gunboat Gen. Alya.
from Singapore. Straits Settlement lie
was welcomed with an enthusiastic
popular demonstration The day had
been made a holiday and the city was
decorated Eight large arches had
been erected ON the streets. Twenty
thousand natives from the adjoining
provinces participated IN the demon
stration In honor of the governors arr
rival There was a parade Of vessels
10 the bay, and thirty decorated craft
carrying members 0f the civil commits
sion, military officers ana the reception
committee to meet the guub0at In the
trance OF the Pusig river The COVER.
nor was escorted by q large procession
10 the palace in the walled city, where
a public reception was held
Responding Ia an address of well
come, Gov TAFT outlined the progress
ana the result Of his negotiations at
Rome IN ne matter Of the Philippines
ana said all church Quetsions were pro-
ire ing toward "a satisfactory settle.
ment.
The governor said the action taken
by Congress concerning the Philippines
showed That the American people hon
cstly desired 10 help the Fillpinos. The
Americans were determined that the
Islands should not be- exploited by
Americans at the expense Of the Flip
mos
Gov Taft predicted that eventually
The archipelago would have practically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
CHAMPIoNsHIP TENNIA
Boston Man Defeats DIR. Joshua Pitt
OF England.

Newport. Il. J., Aug, 22.-The tennis
Of the fourth day Of the national
championship az tht Casino was made
noteworthy by the defeat OF DR.. Joshua
Pitt, former champion Of all England
l.. L. Ware OF Boston accompishel
the downfall OF the British veteran
and did IL In straight sets. This match,
however. was only one OF a number Of
interesting contests In which that be-
tween NJ. ID. Whitman and Beals G.,
Wright attracted the most attention,
Whitman winning three sets TO one,
IN this latter event the absence %
daring smashes and the fast. close
work at the net made the sport rather
dull 10 watch and half the crowd went
over 70 see the contest between II. i.
Doherty and Richard stevens. Here
they found the excitement which they
craved. for by playing his steady base
line game Stevens not only took a set
from the Englishman, but came within
a single stroke of another With the
sets one-all the games five 10 four. ana
the score 1880. Stevens missed SCORING
on fine pass by few inches, the
ball going Just thar distance outside.
Doherty then eyened matters without
difficulty. and. although Stevens woa
another game, the Englishman ran out
and set Sc. The next went to him,
10 !, and the match was iniiished'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

PUMPING WATER FROM FEDERAL BUILDING
FOUNDATION

The government authorities are hav-
ing much more trouble than they anti
cipated In putting in a foundation For
the federal building al the corner of
Main and Market streets. The flow is
large and constant and requires the
ceaseless working of a pumping ap-
paratus to keep the excavation from
filling up,
This was the fear that many citizens
had at the time the selection Of site
was before the authorities az Washing
tom They pointed out that the loca-
ton in question was in low ground
that II was on ground known to be full
of water" But specious pleas and pro-
tests were made against this claim un-
ill they were believed and the matter
decided in It's favor and against all
competitive sites. Since water has been
struck IN such copious quantities the
question has arisen as to whether or not
the site viii not have to be abandoned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
ireland for Cardinal.

New York. Aug 23.-The statemer,
IL cabled to the Tribune from Rome
that the recommendations under so.
iieltatiOns TO the vatican 70 have Arch.
bishop Ireland nominated as a car
dinal. have now assumed imposing
proportions. as setting forth that the
red hat would be a due reward for
the success the papacy obtained
hrough him by the TAFT mission COM
inc TO Rome The statement Is fur
Their made that some OF Archbishop
lreland's friends are so influential that
The vatican would IKE 20 satisfy them.
Notwithstanding the reluctance 10 have
America have more than one cardinal
This plan OF having Archbishop Ire
land a cardinal OF the curia residing
Al Rome Is opposed by the other car
dlnals OF the cuha. who find him too
clever, too progressive and too Amerl-
cen.
\ project that Is whispered, continues
the correspondent. is that Bishop Quig
lev OF Buffalo having refused the ARCH
blshopric OF Chicago. Archbishop Ire
land win be appointed there as fitheli
Tor his activities and being created q
cardinal he would have the west under
his Jurisdiction while Cardinal Glib
bons would have the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

for one Of those that was in competition
with 1t. or for some other. There has
been some disconnected talk in this d.
rection. but nothing definite Whether
steps VIII be taken to that end remains
To be seen. The matter IL now before
the officials at Washington and an eX.
pert Is coming to look into the situation,
OF course Uncle Sam has got money
enough to put in foundation there
that will support the structure all right
just as he could probably bulld one
In md-ocean, If It were necessary. but
the cost will be very much greater than
it would have been had site with a
solid foundation been selected instead
Of one that has a combination Of water
and quicksand. II is an admitted fact
that ain enormous foundation must be
put In, II that is not done the walls
of thenew structure fdriwhich the PEG.
plefOf Utah have been waiting SO long
will surely crack II indeed the whole
building will not be endangered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
Creates Sensation by Taking First
Place 10 Mile Handicap,
HOPPER RIDES WITH "PR0S"
FINISHED Ahead OF Holman aud
Cbapmsn-In Five Nile Race Hea-
gren Defeats Redman.

SANGER patrons saw Uncle o. r.,
Emery in a new role last evening, II
,s said everything comes to him who
works while he waits Emery has done
10th for long time, and at last for
tune has smiled op him and he has
enough coin TO purchase new hat, new
shoes and possibly new sweater like
Holman wears, The Rip Van Wrinkle OF
the track actually pulled down first
place In the one-mile professional han
dlcap last evening. You don't believe
II? Well. its fact, and Jonah" Jack
Burrs assisted him In the undertaking,
Emery thought IL about time to SHOW
some of the other riders that they
didn't have a monopoly on speed ana
with Burris he started out from the 10
ward mark and Kept up sprint for
eight laps. This pair took am unlocked.
FOR advantage Of the other riders. They
had agreed late In the evening to use
their heads as well as their legs. aud
the result was that victory perChed
proudly ON their banners, While Emery
did not exactly break the worlds rec
ord still he got first money and that
IS what he was out for Burrls paced
Emery, then Emery paced Burris and
they kept right on going. The crack
sprnters were left far behind, Hof-
man rode the bank in the hope that
someone would do the donkey work,
but they all refused. Emery and Bur
rls kept right on. Finally Hoffman
jumped out TO catch the leaders and
the leaders went faster, Young Hon.
per the new professional, tackled onto
Holman and soon passed him. getting
third place at the finish.
George A. Maxwell made a big hit
with his new bigger" the single motor
machine, which he operates from the
handebars. He paced Heagren in the
latters fiye-mie race with Redman.
and gave Heagren the pace that not
only carried him around the winner.
but beat Redman by nearly three laps
Maxwell easily demonstrated his ability
TO run right away from any of the big
machines on the track.
The match race between Furman and
Houseman was all the formers He
took the race in two straight half mile
heats.
Barney Old6eld has new motor. II
Is a single, and last evening he gave
an exhibition mile with Il. The dis
lance was covered In 1890 The machine
did not work regular, but Il will have
TO do much better to stand any chance
against Maxwells flyer
The summary follows:
Mile professional handicap, final
Emery 0l6 yards). Burris 02O yards).
Hopper go yards), Hoffman (scratch).
Time-l55 As.
Match race between Furman and
Hausman, half mile heats, best two out
Of three-Won by Furman in two
straight heats. Time-l;OG S-5. SO As.
Mile exhibition by oldheld on single
motor. Time-l:30 3-5.
Five-mile motor paced between Hea-
gren and Redman-Won by Heagren by
two and half laps. Tlme-S:30 AS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
Army.Nayy Manenyers.

WASHINGTON Aug. 22-The general
plan Of the omy and navy maneuyers
which are 20 begin Aug 20. as agreed
De- by Nlel-Gcn. Macarthur and Rear
Admiral hlggnson, the respective COM
m7pders Of the land and sea forces. at
their recent conference, has reached
Washington and the instructions which
viii be issued by the two branches Of
the service to the opponents IN the war
game will be prepared here These in
structions win be OF the same charac-
ter as those which were issued to the
commanders Of the white and blue
squadlons, which now are vieing with
each other of the New England coast
Later when the joint maneuvers begin
the character of the problems worked
out by the war board together with the
instructions and rules governing the
contest, will be made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
The Salt LaEer
cadetship the Naval academy Annapolis.

heats In 2;1O%. ANA. time OF fifth heat
not given. Reelected won the first
heat In 2.ll%. Mary z. Leyburn won
the third heat in AM. Gene d. Row
Clan, Prince Selma, Hylie Bird. My
Chance, Silver Sign, Alvander. AIDA
and Walnut Hall also started
2;l9 class. pacing, purse sl,0O0-Junius
won three straight heats In 2;09%.
2.0SA. 2.0Sik. Miss Willamont Pan
Michael. Josh, Dick Wilson. Ethel Nc
Anzile, Sultana and Knoxs Gelatine
Baby also started.
2;0i trot, two In three. purse, S2.5OO-
The Monk won two straight heats IN
: 05%, 2.O6h Lord Derby. Dolly Dill
Ion and Chalnshot tlso started.
2;lS class, pacing. two in three, purse
81 O00-Carl Wilkes won two straight
heats In 2:0Sb. 2:0Sh. Androssis.
Prince Direct, Mace. MAY See. Dewef
n. Sylvia one, George Wilson, Hal Il.
and Curtis also started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

gul won, lingo second, Missile third.
Time-1l5.
Third race. one mile-lllilouon won,
Eleven Bells second, Frank Woods
third. Time-l.42
Fourth race, quarter mlle-Queen T.
won, Judge Thomas second, Populist
third. Time-:22.
Firth race, five and a half fuflongs-
Charles Lamar won. Goyrnor John Sec
ond. Cushion third. Time-1:0i&.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-
Miss Remseu won. Algareta second
Leaureata third. Time-i.2l.
Seventh race. five and a half furlongs
-Mimo won. Lady Superha second,
Edith Ross third. Time-l0gia