davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04


Band and prominent soloists were alter
mated with addresses by such men as Mr..
Henry B. F. Macfarland, president of the
board of Commissioners. AS far as the
committee could do it's work We'll as Mr..
Warner explained after the concert, the
enterprise was complete success.
A Notable Campfire.
Captain Faunce obtained from Mr. War;
night, and set about obtaining suitable
speakers. His purpose was to make this
meeting for the benefit CT the cid soldiers
only, to plan an evenings entertainment
which should interest them beyord all
others and awaken in their h arts the old
spirit of comradeship which grew to such
strength in the field and at the front. His
list of orators for the campfire ipcIudes
such men as General s. S. Burdette, Colonel
Thomas J. Stewart. G. neral W 'liam War
ner, Rev H. w. Ennis, Chairman Warner
and the command chief.
Will Entertain the Delegates.
General Burdette had a harder task be-
ment extended the delegates to the national
encampment Of the G. A. R.-who really
make the ercampment and the centr-l fig
ures in all its functions-has been all WED
to grow less and less. His purpose
no.lnced after his committee was
cyeated a determination to We these
delegates something like the ter ainment
to which tn y were entitled. Acc I'd gly
he planned an excursion down the Pot mac
with suitable refreshments, interd g that
none but the national officers ard the d,le-
gates should be invited. The fund needed
for this plan compel,rd the committee q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04


the subscriptions obtained was somewhat
more than $40 900. But this is not all. If
any further proof of Mr.. Raymond's activ-
ity and ability were needed it lies in this
that the campaign after funds has not even
yet ceased. Subscriptions are still being
received and will continue to come in, no
doubt. until Mr.. Raymonds office is dscon-
tinued.
For the Entertainment of Auxiliaries.
An especially gratifying phase of this
campment is the result Of work done by
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey a chairman of
the woman's auxiliary committee. This
body is in reality another executive COM
mittee, with eight notable conventions to
provide for and several hundred delegates
to receive. The accomplishment of those
two erds would be sufficient record for
Mrs. Mussey and her fellow women.
But they have done much more They
have borne themselves with such tact that
these conventions will be marked by four
features which have never marked any
other Grand Army reunion-every one of
the eight separate bodies indicated unites
with the others in holding a grand recep-
ton al Convention Hall Wednesday even
ing; a souvenir program devoted exclusive
ly to WomenS meetings has been published;
Mrs. Mussey has been made a corps COM
mander and given corps tent for the wo:
mems reunions, and the attendance of
army nurses exceeds that of any other en-
campment of the national association. 1t
should be noted further that this commit
tee has obtained the support of the most
notable women in America, sufficient
evidence of which fact is the invitation
from Mrs. Roosevelt to all the woman dele
gates to meet here in the Corcoran Art
Gallery during enCampment week
Arranging for Fireworks
With the same kind of celebrity and enter
prise the committee on fireworks, through
Chairman W. Clifford Long. began on its
work and completed it long before any
flags bunting brought the encampmenc
into the present-day realization of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

hesita e over it a long tine. During the
past fortnight, however, it was I'D Ipted
with this modification. that the dele g tes
should be made the only guests at an en-
tertainment to be given eSpec a ly in tteir
honor at Convention Hall Thursday even
ing. In preparing for this ente TT ainment
Gene raj Burdette has had the assistance OF
Dr. Howe, and the product will thus be to
the joint credit of the committee on enter
tainment and the committee on concerts.
Hard Work to Get Hall.
Mr. Woodward and Mr.. Warner spent
some time in selecting a hall for the en-
campment. None of the theaters could be
obtained. Nc other hall with suitable ante
rooms could be had. Finally, their choice
fell the First Cengrega tional Church,
which is admirably fitted for the uses Of
the encampment, and with the hearty CO.
was speedily concluded. Mr.. Woodwards
committee must further provide for the
needs of the encampment as to stationery,
door attendants and the like. But their
Chief work was the selection of a hall, and
they accomplished tGGat in the face Of
strong Encouragement.
Speakers for the Encampment.
Mr.. Syme conferred with Col. McElroy
early in the preparations for the encamp-
ment, and agreed with him that the vet
Grams would themselves choose most OF the
was thus limited almost exclusively to Sc
Letting speakers for the several larger
meetings. His choice fell on Secretary Hay
for the dedication of Camp Roosevelt, a
program in which Col. McElroy contributed
quite as much as Mr.. Syme, Gen. Torrance,
Mr.. mcfarland, Mr.. Warner and several
others for the large meeting of Tuesday
night, and various distinguished veterans
for the other meetings which came within
his purview. When these were selected and
notified. and their acceptances had been re-
corded, Mr. Syme's work was finished.
Lawyerlike. 1t was all done by correspon-
dence, and the commit tee did not meet more
than once.
The Cooperation Of the Railroads
The matter of transportation was divided
into three felds-transportation to Wash
ington, transportation to battlefelds, ex-
cursions to nearby points of interest. Mr..
Colin Studds and Mr.. 8. B. Hege. the rep
in Washington OF the Pennsyi.
vania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads,
were respectively chosen for the two coua-
mfttees first named. Col. Arthur Hendricka.
> well-known veteran, and formerdly COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Mr.. Long engaged the Pain Fireworks
Company to prepare for the exhibit now
being advertised to be given nightly in the
monument grounds: supervised the prep
aration of the program for each night; saw
to the safety and sufficency of the accom-
modations for the public, and conducted
the negotiations with the contracting con-
Germ with so true a business sense that
the interests of the executive committee
We're admirably served. He and his asso-
clateS of the committee met but once or
twice. No further assemblies were re-
quired, for at every session the business
accomplished and the further proceedings
contemplated were so clearly stated that
the whole committee had but to vote once
or twice and adjourn.
Will Renew Old Associations.
Col. McElroy and his fellow veterans Of
the committee on reunions also organized
without delay. In a fortnight that COM
mittee had established a system of subor
CARNATIONS which enlisted the support of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

them Immediately into the general executive
committee of the encampment:
B. II. Warner. chairman; L. p Shoe
maker. vice chairman; c. F. Norment.
treasurer; Barry Buckley, secretary; T.
H. Anderson. r. p. Andrews, Rev w.
G. Alexander. Charles j. Bell, Adds B.
Browne, Chaplin Brown, S. s. Burdette, Gen.
b. f. Bingham, w. S. Bronson, Gen. M C.
Butler. Col. John Biddle. George w. Cook,
w. V. Cox, A P. Clark, jr., H. H OAR
nellie, George T. Dunlop, w. w. Danen-
hover, Gen. w. w. Dudley. John Joy Ed
son. Col. Robert ]. Flemming, George Glib
son, w. +. GUIDE, w. A. Gordon, Charles c.
Glover, Gen. George Fl. Harries, DIR. D. P.
Kicking, Gen. T. S. Hopkins, Arthur Hen
bricks, Frank Hume, s. B. Hege, E. B.
Hay, William Hahn. Dr. F. T. Howe, Chris
Heurich. v. Baldwin Johnson, W. S. Knox,
Louis Kann, J. b. Larner, IL. B. F.
Macfarland Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Col. John McElroy, John r. Mclean. w. H.
Michael, James L. Norris. Thomas C.
Noyes. Allison Nailor, jr James F. Oyster.
F: w. Palmer. M. M. Parker. Frank H.
Pierce. Frank K. Raymond John w. Ross,
Spear. Isadore Saks. Gen. /. w. Stone, c.
A. Syme. j. Henry Small. jr., L. NJ Saun-
ders Col. o. G. Staples Major Richard SyI-
vester. r. w. Shoppel. Colin Studs. Cor
poral James Tanner, S. w. Woodward
Thomas +. Walsh. Louis d. Wine Berfah
Wilkins, Gen. John NJ. Wilson, H. F. Wood
ard. Simon Wolf. M. /. Weller, A. A. VIII
son.
Many Suborganizations.
Seven Of these men had already played a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Chairman Committee Illumination.
march and the downtownssection generally
was placed in charge of Mr.. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph. as chairman of the committee on
decorations. Mr. w. S. Knox. as chairman
of the committee on illuminations, was
asked to cooperate with Colonel Staples
and Mr.. Rudolph to the extent of conform
ing his general plan with that adopted for
the daytime decoration, and for the court
of honor to be constructed in front of the
White House.
The Court of Honor.
Colonel Staples sought and obtained the
cooperation of Mr.. Appleton P. Clark. jr,
and the two designed a court of honor suit
able to the occasion and place set apart for
it. Five grandstands We're to be its chief
CONSTITUTIONAL features. but the key to the
design lay rather in the use made of every
natural feature of the plaza than in the
buildings to be set up. Both the Lafayette
and Rochambeau monuments were to be
left open to the sight The flower bed just
south of the Jackson monument was to
separate the two large stands that side
of the avenue. Opposite were to be two
small stands, crossing the two Executive
avenues, and one long, low stand. which
should leave the view of the White House
entirely unobstructed. The apprehension of
House grounds should be injured, as one
led to the abandonment of this plan in favor
Of that which now decorates the plaza. But
the result of the committees work is ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04


nine-tenths of all Old soldiers within the
reach of Washington. Every command
which saw service in the Union army and
could hope to hold a reunion during this
encamprient was included. Separate divi-
sion. corps and army committees were or
ganized. Preparations were made for the
present splendid camp on the eliipse south
of the White House. comprehensive pro-
gram Of corps and army reunions was ar
ranged. Articles We're prepared and dis
seminated which were calculated to inspire
the enthusiasm of old soldiers all over the
country. In the course of a dozen ceilings
this body 50 fired the interest of the vet
Grams residing in or near Washington that
about forty reunions have been arranged,
and two new army organizations, made up
of those who survived the careers of two
great armies. have come into existence.
From the beginning Col. McElroy and his
associates have been responsible for the
proper care and protection Of the White
Lot
An Interesting Souvenir.
A plan for souvenir publication for the
encampmenr was one Of the first special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Chairman Committee on Religious Exercises.
cepted by every one interested as being sim
gularly appropriate and satisfactory One
problem faced by Colonel Staples was solved
IN way entirely characteristic of the man.
ALI the bids received for building this court
were much too high. as he viewed the sit
uation. Accordingly he himself agreed to
construct them at less than one-third the
lowest bid received
Uniform Decoration Of Buildings.
About Mr.. Rudolph were gathered per-
haps hundred men who had served with
him on other committees on decoration
THESE men. like the chairman, knew in adj
vance all the problems with which they had
to deal. How valuable this knowledge has
proven itself is manifested by tour of tbe
downtown streets. It Is only fair, how
ever. to indicate how much this body ac-
complished in three meetings by citing that
every building along the line Of every
parade was provided with fiass for decora-
ton. that every tenant or owner OF such a
building was prevailed upon to decorate
and that three handsome cups were pro-
cured a. prises for the best decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
WERE WELL ORGANIZED
Two Score Committees Work
for EncampmeDt.
ALL FINELY EQUIPPED
HELPED BY EXPERIENCE IN
MANY INAUGURATIoNs
Work of Each Committee - Much Ac-
complished at the Outset-Gen-
eral Public Support.
ALL FINELY EQUIPPED

Much experience with great assemblages
like those incident to presidential inaugu-
rations and great ceremonies like the be-
stowal of the congressional sword on Ad-
miral Dewey has prepared Washington
business men with peculiar thcroughness
for such labOrs the preparations for this
encampment. Year after year Washing
ton has grown to be more and more the
focus of America S national life, the citi-
Kens of the capital city have grown more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

and more capable Of entertaining great
crowds. The organization for such work.
which IN another city would require half
year, in Washington accompishes itself in
q week.
When it was agreed, therefore. that the
Grand Army Of the Republic should become
the guest Of the District of Columbia there
already existed here the basis for an or
ganization abundantly capable of undertake
ing all necessary preparations. Every pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

port of about 100 associates In business Mr..
Raymond began ana active canvass after
funds. which. as already indicated, resulted
in the co-operation Of. can unprecedented
number of citizens, Few of the subscrir,-
therefore. degree of labor on the part Of
Mr.. RAYMOND and HTS committeeman which
would be hard to everstate The total Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

teresting But the parade of the second
day viii be interesting and impressive.
The Committee on Badges.
washingtonians long ago grew used to
handsome badges. Every Inauguration and
other notable ceremony produces its bronze
badge. with appropriate design in relief and
suitable inscription. Chairman Hart Of the
committee on badges undertook a CORE
spondingfy difflcuss task when he essayed
to provide badges for this encampment
which would be at once dignified. appro-
pirate and unusual The hundreds now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Chairman Committee on Grand Stands Parks
and Reserva tions.
Gen. Harries worked by obtaining the full
cooperation of the War and Navy Depart
ments. The result is that with only one or
two meetings of his committee he has ar
ranged for a parade of automobiles and a
welcome parade by the Red Men on Mon
day, and one of the most interesting pa
geants ever seen in Washington for Tues
day.
This latter line will include several thou
sand regular troops. fully equipped and
representing every arm of the service: the
brigade of District militia in service uni
form; the tackles from several warships:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

consist solely OF men in active commercial
life, the Washington Business Mems Asso-
citation. 1t was extended by the enterpris
ing ard diplomatic young secretary OF that
body. Mr.. Barry Buckley, and II was accept
cd on the assurance to the national execu-
tive committee of the G. A. r. that the
Business Mems Association would undertake
all the preliminaries and care of entertain
ing the encampment on Its own Responsible
~.
Whole Community Interested.
But these representatives Of washington's
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

THE PAPER OF THE PEO-
PIE, FOR THE PEOPLE
AND WITH THE PEOPLE
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
HONEST IN MOTIVE,
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining unimpaired the
high standards of private life and pub
lie policy which it has upheld unfalter-
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| The Sun is also in the front rank Of
modern journalism in every factor
which enters into the production ola
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| It's mechanical equipment IS COM
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and its facilities and arrangements
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| It's special correspondents through
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It's WASHINGTON and New York bu-
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The Sun is Il best type Of a news
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

MOrenci Southern Railway.
Time Table No. 5, in effect July 1st 1901, Pac1tli
Standard Time
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

Tourist cars from Tucson
every y,.Thursday and Saturday
through toMemphis, St. Louis,
Chicago, Louisville and be.
yond, Double daily Pull.
man service from New Or
leans to all points east.
For Particulars Apply to
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Commercial Agent,
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S. P. Co.. Tucson. Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
AMERICAS FAMOUS BEAUTIES

Look with horror Oh skin eruptions
blotches, sores, pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. 1t glorif1es
the face Eczema or salt rheum
vanish before it. 1t cures sore lips
chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible
for piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
SUN
Baltimore, MD.

paper, morally and intellectually. It
is an educator vf the highest char
acter, constantly stimulating to noble
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and 1t gives all the news all the time.
The Sun Is published on Sunday, as
we'll as every other day of the week.
By mail The Daily Sun. $6 a year:
including The Sund"y Sun, ~ The
Sunday Sun alone $1.00 a year. The
Weekly Sun, S100 a year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's. The druggist refunds the money
il it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature Is on each box. Csc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
BnlTF1HH5onr TN " rrrlr Sun
The Best Family Newspaper.

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Publishers and Proprietors
Baltimore. Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

The Tucson Citizen has
the largest circulation, with
one exception, of any paper
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

The very finest hand-carved leaEnsE
goods in latest design. at prices very
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
Eugene
Fields
Views on Ambition and Dye
pepssa.

Dyspepsia" wrote Eugene Field,
soften incapacitates man for endeavoP
and sometimes extinguishes the fire Of
ambition" Though great despite hia
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Rest soon restores it to its normal tone.
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Satisfying.
EnVigOratanUs
PREPARED only by K. O. DEWITT & Co. Chicago.
Tha 81. bottle contains 2% times the SOC. aiEaN
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

Trans No. connects with A. q \. ID. Iral
No /, south hbound, at Guthrie
Trains No. 4 connects With A e y NJ tral
No. 2. North bound, at Guthrie
JNo. BURNS. superln tenden
J Mills, Ma er.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

All trains carry passengers.
Nos II and u make close connections at
Bo vie with Southern Pacific trains for both
East and West, aud at Globe with stage lines to
Payson. Upper Salt RIVER Valley. Riverside,
Tonto Basin, Ray and Black Warrior mines.
Telegraph stations.
?Flag stations no agents
Wm Garland, Pres. A. Nj. Beal, Supt:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
The Problem is.

Ohio Secretary State at h general
State election, be held Tuesday, November
$4,000 will be presented making the nearest correct estimate
additional Is made, making
total of $4,000 for a estimate.
An additional 10000 will be by the Daily Enquirer for
received before July provided
by monthly subscriber the Daily Enquirer at
of making such estimate.
There 1877 prizes ALL several of which equal lifetime
for years subscription Weekly Enquirer entities sub
scriber estimate.
tC
subscription privilege entities SUBSCRIBERS 70
additional estimates soc for each estimate
Do not make any until you thoroughly understand this
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made prepared for the and in conformity with rules
and regulations made and provided
Send for circulars blanks etc,
ENQUIRER PROFITsHKRING BUREAU,
716. Cincinnati. @
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
Profit Sharing!
The Cincinnati Enquirer
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20 be distributed who engage int
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-08

A special from Atlanta says, cit is
stated here that Hon. b. $. Miller, who
viii be one Of Muscogee's representa-
tives in the nextlouse, win attempt to
revive the movement inaugurated at
tho last session of the legislature, to
redistrict the state. AT the last SEES
sion Of the general assembly two bills
we're introduced on this line-one in
the senate and the other in the house
but neither Of them ever came up for
consideration and were possibly
killed in the committees to which
they were referred. Mr.. Miller, it is
said, is preparing bill and will in
troduce it early in the coming session
of the legislature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-08
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.

In every business, some men prosper
: and some men fail, OF exc out bare
substance. 1T often the poor young
man driving spikes on the railroad VINO
+ becomes boss Of the gang il Is 5ai7
same boss who is promoted 10 oL'e-ln-
te1de1t o- construction loL an entire
section; then 70 ..7--7 AM general man
a=eI OF the ----, anu l-7Ie Is no te--
ing where ----7 u 5 III NOV { " III cease.
Many nave taken 'H-s
course -- -'-.'-11 al l-9 1e@A o.
l-e-- e-~77s7' " ny mas A-dle" Gar
-e=-- '57- 81 cons previously saccssslaI
anu III l-a--9 Aae-"L-' VINO WORKED Dy
LIS sue ----'' --'e ears ago SUN WORK
-= -oI s-''V Per gay Inc former
,..--s1 us BUSINESS the la'tef was
content 10 hammer away ana ara" MS
-as' Ne 'ii--7i 'iIeu ~ 40 MS WORK
"1''7L 'l"H any o'Her man n the gang
'l-V TIA u 'io1 u 'lie lat was 70 get as
much pay a. po9Sl0le II proportion 70
"oLA ooiie' anu Hehce he gave as little
yin Ioi LIS S'Il'enu ID lie coulu ana
ye' Aelu MS !oo' Ii ne had spent 1T
tie 'loO5n 1t upon the SuDJect ne would
Lid Z leall|eu 'HaI ne was sr5aslhs the
i'ole ne intended 10 cllmo' IL Is not
only necessary 10 thlnk out 10 THINK
IlsAt thoughts IN order TO rise IN the
"oiIo. lie VINO studies only his own
temporary interest VIII remain on the
ground "1lle those VINO make more
Judlclous use OF their intellect VIII go
steadily up the ladder OF success. The
IflsA hod Garner, when asked Il
his was not very hard work. replied.
sIt is not the worruck I'm doing. [
met oa,..,, 49,, t,o h,;ol, on1 ,,o,+lor
~,
~ -l-''l- o. '-10 '0l - '--0 - 'i''l ''~''
the Wofruck' '1he hod carrier got
$50 cents per day; the man who did
the worruck" got 81 80 per day. 1t
,,.o. +lo lin ooo,,iro5 H.. fo;+hf,,l of-