davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
MARINE BAND PRAISED
BY GENERAL HEYWOOD
Best Organization Of It's
Kind in United States.
MORE MONEY RECOMMENDED
Leader Ought to Have Pay and Allow.
ances Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
Charleston Naval Station.

Maj Gen. Charles Helwood, retired
late commandant Of the Marine Corps,
in his annual report. makes the follow
ing recommendations concerning the
Marine Band:
The Marine Band continues I'm a high
state OF efficiency under the instruction
of the leader of the band. william II.
Santelmann. U. s. Marine Corps. and is
acknowledged by all who hear the music
rendered by it to be the leading military
band OF the United States.
THE band furnishes music on all oc-
casions of ceremony at the White House
and on other public occasions. and dur
Ing the summer months gives weekly
concerts at the White House and Capt-
tol Grounds. and at the Marine Barracks
In this city These concerts seem to be
greatly appreciated by those who attend
them. and the band appears to be con-
sidered the representative national band
of the United States
Standard Must Be High.
I'm order to keep up the standard of
the organization the best musical talent
In the country should be secured, but
owing to the constant troubles with the
various musical unions of the country
II Is difficult TO get first-class men 10
enlist for the pay now given 10 rnusi-
clans Of the band. and as fast as their
terms OF enlistment expire the best
musicians decline to re-enlfxt owing
/ to the fact that they are afraid that
they will not be allowed 70 accept out
side engagements, which would make
their pay correspond with the amount
they could earn IN civil life.
n order to keep tl-ss excellent bsend
up 20 the high state OF efsicicncy which
II has attained, ! earnestly recommend
that the pay OF the musicians be in
creased as follows: To the leader. the
pay and allowances Of a captain; to the
second leader. the pay and allowances
OF second lieutenant; 10 first-class rnu-
sicians, 800 per month; to second-class
musicians, $50 per month.
With the increase recommended the
high standard of the band can be main
tanned, and the Marine Band will con-
tinue to be the leading band of the
United States"
Lawlessness at Naval Station.
| LawIessness exists at the naval sta
ton at Charleston. S. c.. and General
Haywood recommends in his annual re-
port that marine guard be established
there.
1t is recommended that the ground
lying between the eastern boundary of
the Washington navy yard and Eleventh
Street southeast should be acquired by
the Government and used as a site for
marine barracks
General Heywoods estimates of ex-
penses for 1905 aggregate S2,I1S, ,S75. SO.
The appropriations for 1904 aggregated
| 81 097, 1903
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
DUCHESS OF RLBOR0UGH
TO CONSULT AURIST

LONDON. Oct. 29.-It is learned that
the Duchess of Marlborough. formerly
Consuelo Vanderbilt. OF New York. has
arranged for a consultation with a dis
tingulshed aIIrist of Vienna The duch-
ess' ear trouble has recently become so
pronounced that she fears she will lose
her hearing entirely
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH;
ENGINEER Is KILLED

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, oct. "a
westbOund fast freight train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad collided
with an eastbound local freight six
miles east of here this morning. wreck
ing zen cars and blocking the tracks.
Engineer Morgan. of Grafton, was
killed. and his fireman. whose name is
not known here. Is missing. He is prob
ably under the wreck. Brakeman Proud
foot. Of Webster. was seriously cut
The other trainmen escaped injury by
jumping.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
TRIAL POSTPONED
UNTIL NOVEMBER 4

The trial Of Thomas NJ. Joyce. alias
Yocum Joyce. for the murder Of Henry
T. Hall on July last. which was set
for Monday. November ?, has been post
poned until Wednesday. November 4
next The postponement was necessi-
tate6 because OF other work pending
before Justice Pritchard in Criminal
Court NO. /
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
CHANGE OF VITAL CANON
APPROVED BY CLERGY
Would Endow Suffragan
Bishops With More Power.
TO INCLUDE ALL ALIENS
Mission Council Will Ask Revision Of
Doctrine-Conference Addressed
by Eminent Divines.
TO INCLUDE ALL ALIENS

The Episcopal missionary council
adopted a resolution at the morning
session today at Epiphany Church. re-
questing the next general convention of
the church to consider the advisabiIlty
of revising the canon prohibiting the
conservation of titular sufrragan bishops.
The resolution asks that the missionary
canon be amended so as to permit the
appointment of sunrragan bishops 10
have Jurisdiction over the other races
in this country.
"Other races may include every alien
and negro in the country. The resolu-
tion was proposed by the Rev. DR..
Huntington, Of New York.
Bishops as Missionaries
THE Cares and responsibilities Of
the Bishop as a Missionary Leader
was the subject discussed in conference
this morning. Bishop Du Moulin. OF
Niagara. spoke eloquently OF the vital
necessity of the bishops leadership in
the diocesan and foreign missionary
wcrl-.
THE bishop he said. lis a divinely
constituted and divinely sent messen-
ger to guide and care for the church.
| If the bishop lacked thorough con-
sciousness OF the missionary leadership
in his diocese. he is n failure"
Bishop Du Moulin's Address.
Bishop Du Moulin told of the weighty
cares and responsibilities OF Canadian
bishop
Plain speaking characterized the ad-
dress Of Bishop Hare of South Dakota
on the same subject.
Bishop Hare spoke sharply OF the
young clergymen who expect easy
places, saying that such men soon find
themselves out OF employment.
At the conclusion of Bishop Hare s
the delegates.
To Change Council.
/ Bishop GaiIor. of Tennessee. introduced
/ a resolution at last nights session OF
the missionary council, providing that
| the present missionary council be
changed into the board OF missions; that
the diocese might change its representa-
tives and that the presiding blshor
should be president ex oficio of the
board Of missions
1 Bishop Gailor was one of a commit
tee II fifteen appointed at the general
convention to consider changes in the
present missionary council. An amend
ment was Incorporated in the resoIu-
zion that the general convention should
! consider missions the first three DAYS of
! It's sessions
| Much was said both for and against
the proposed change, and II was finally
decided not to vote on the question
until this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR ROOSEVELT TO VOTE
President Going to Oyster
Bay Before Election.
REMAINS ONLY AN HOUR
To Cast His Ballot for the First Time
in His Life for a
Democrat.
REMAINS ONLY AN HOUR

Arrangements have been completed for
the President to go to Oyster Bay to
vote. The trip is to be a hurried one
The President is to leave Washington
over the Pennsylvania at 1910 Monday
night before election. He will travel In
a private car attached 10 the regular
train. From Long Island City to Oyster
Bay and returning the President is to
ride In a special train. On the return
trip to Washington the Presidents pri-
vate car is again to be attached to the
regular train. Mr.. Roosevelt viii re-
main in Oyster Bay only about an hour
and leaving there about noon Tuesday.
He Is to be accompanied by Secretary
Loeb, who will also vote at Oyster Bay.
and by the usual corps of messengers.
stenographers. and Secret Service men.
Democrat Judge.
President Roosevelt. when at Oyster
Bay on election day. will vote for a
Democrat, for the first time, II is said.
in his life. In this case. however. the
Democrat has the Endorsement of both
Republicans and Democrats. He is
Judge Dennis O'Brien of the court of
appeals. Judge OBrien is up for re-
election. and as he has made a good
being taken out OF politics. both parties
Will support him.
Senator l.. H. Ball of Delaware called
at the White House. accompanied by his
private secretary and another friend.
II was rumored that he had called 10
take I'D the Huldah Todd case. but this
was denied by the Senator.
Bishop Walker. of Buffalo, memper
OF the United States hoard of fldian
commissioners, talked with the Presi-
dent on the work of the commission He
said following the conference that he
found the President a sympathetic list
ener and that Mr.. Roosevelt had aIways
taken a deep interest in the work for
the welfare Of the red man.
Legislation Possible.
Congressman Curtis Of Kansas called
on the President today to pay his re-
spects. and he is to be here from now
until the extra session begins. Mr..
Curtis says If the disclosures that are
made as the result of investigations in
Indian Territory by the Department OF
Justice and the Department of the In
terror indicate the necessity of il, there
may be legislation for the Indians this
winter.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
was in conference with President Roose-
welt for about an hour this afternoon.
II is supposed he talked over with him
various phases of the investigation of
the land scandals in the West.
Following the visit to the White
House. the Secretary said he had moth
ing to give out additional to the three
indictments that We're made public al
: the department this morning.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION COMM G

President Roosevelt viii issue the an
nual Thanksgiving Day proclamation
Saturday, October 81. Thursday, Novem-
ber 26. will he designated as Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
rwo INFANTS BODIES FOUND

The bodies OF two negro infants were
discovered yesterday, one on a vacant
lot at Third and ID Streets northwest,
the other IN an alley in the rear of 1901
y Street northwest. Coroner hewitt was
notified and had the bodies removed 10
the morgue.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
WEATHER REPORT.

During the next thirty-six hours the
western trough or low barometric pres
sure Will drift eastward, and by Satur-
day VIII probably produce rain in the
north Atlantic states. lower lake re-
gion and the upper Ohio Valley. RaiI-
Is likely 70 occur tonight and tomorrow
in the middle ard east Gulf States and
the lower Ohio Valley. In the middle
Atlantic States fair weather will pre-
vail tonight and tomorrow, with rising
tenperatuTe.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
Means Unions Must Yield
Right to Refuse toWork
With Non-Unionists.
WOULDRESTORESLAVERY
Presidents Action in Miller
Case Applicable to Gov
ernment Only.

The November number of the "Ameri-
can Federationist' viii contain an edi-
torial by Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation OF Labor, on
The Open Shop-Brazen Hypocrisy"
called forth by President Roosevelt's 8
recent action in the Miller case at the
Government Printing Office. The edi-
torial is in part as follows:
I'VE are inclined to think that all
this crusade by the Parry-led manu-
facturers and their mouthpieces of the
press in favor of the 'open-shop,' or the
refusal to recognize or deal with unions
as business bodies having labor and ser
vices TO sell, is the product of conscious
hypocrisy, but it is not impossible that
some of those who have joined II are
really stupid enough not to see the alb
surdity. the disqualification. the brazen
dishonesty OF this proposition
A Fundamental Right.
The public knows something of the
attempt of plutocracy to misrepresent
President Roosevelt's attitude toward
unionism. This order in the Miller case,
which had no application to any service
or establishment other than govern
mental was tortured into something
like a general principle or rule of ac-
ton for all employers. This miserable
attempt has failed and even capitalistic
papers have been compelled to point
out 10 their readers that under no cir
cumstance can the order or It's influence
be construed to apply to private bust
ness.
THE open shop proposition implies
that organized labor must give up. not
special privilege. improperly held. but
the common and fundamental right to
refuse 10 work with non-union men
Why should labor give up this legal and
moral right? The right is Of the same
class and importance as the right tc
| Quit work. 1t is Fundamental To give
| 1t up would be TO restore slavery and
! to make slaves of the most skilled and
competent of American workmen.
Position of Organized Labor.
Take our violent and harmless friend
and his admiring disciples. This band
OF capitalistic aEitators believes that
labor unions are criminal conspiracies-
organized mobs' They discriminate [ol
would discriminate. If they had ths
| courage and Industrial power against
all union men. Suppose they Should
! declare that on no account viii they
/ give employment to a man known to be
! identified with any union. We should
| instantly recognize their right to adopt
| this policy. We have no thought OF
claiming any privilege for labor which
we deny to capital.
I'VE do not deny the right of the non
union man to work where, when. anc
Tor whomsoever he pleases. We simply
! insist upon the same right OF all unior
men to refuse TO associate with them ir
! the factory or in the club. and we insist
upon our right TO tell employers that
they must have either union shops Oh
non-union shops. II they want oui
labor. they must make IT pleasant for u:
! to work for them"
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
ONE MILLION IN GOLD
WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS

About $lOO0OOO in gold viii be trans
ferred to st. Louis today from New
York OF this $3.50. 600 will go direct and
the remainder by way of Chicago
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
Best Blinds, ANY Size. s1.oo

at Libbey & Co.'S. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
nw.-ady.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29

Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured coughs
for forty years. IL is still on the market.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
TEMPERATURES.
THE sun
TIDE TABLE.

High tide today. .2:0s p. m.
Hikh tide tomorrow .2:30 a M, 3:oS d. N.
Low tide tomorrow. .9:32 a. m, 9.59 .. m.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
Watch for HT

There. money in it.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29

Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow; light south
erly winds.
The Washington times., 1903-10-29
paughter Of General BOOth.

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30
TROUBLE IN THE EAST

As the days go by it becomes more
ana more apparent that Russia is de-
termined to keep Manchuria as its pos
session China has nothing to say,
knowing that if she angers the bear he
may take more. But Japan is seriously
anxious, Manchuria is the province
that Japan has been looking to to extend
its domain and ut present a large por-
ton Of the inhabitants are Japanese.
Russia at present is on friendly terms
with all the nations of Europe except.
ing Great Britain, so if Japan and
Great Britain unite against the Gar he
is perfectly willing to fight both only
he does not want trouble with the Unit.
ed States Should Russia find that the
United States will not interfere it will
seize the province Immediately rs all is
in readiness at the boundary to take pos
session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

The case of Foreman Miller in the
government bindery being dropped from
the union and then let out of his position
into which he was reinstated by the
president has attracted great deal OF
comment. The trouble about the mat
ter is that those who had a complaint
did not 90 about it in the right way. IT
Miller did wrong, he being a man ap-
pointed under the civil service, had a
right to hear the charges against him
and to be tried on those charges and not
let ont as he was Then if the charges
had been sustained he would have been
compelled to leave in regular manner
and all This mix up would have been
prevented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30
The Trick In Omelet Making.

The omelet is the supposed 'impossi-
BILE" in the average kitchen, when in
reality it is but moments work which
any ordinary cook can accomplish. And
once a simple omelet is achieved there
is no end to the pretty and toothsome
variations easily within ones skill. In
the first place, omelets need not be
"tossed," but just handled calmly and
practically, and, in the second place,
the puffy omelet is the "souffle, by
far inferior to what might be called
the "true omelet, " which is not puffy
at all nor subject to falling.
The one point in omelet making
which must be imperatively observed
regards the pan. 1t is not at all neces-
sary to buy regular omelet pan, as a
smooth, rather heavy, medium sized
spider answers the purpose equally we'll
But it must be kept sacred to omelets
absolutely never appropriated to 9TH
er uses. 1t must never be washed, but
cleaned by salt and brisk rubbing. Be-
fore using melt little lard in it, drain
it off and rub out well with dry cloth
until thoroughly clean and shining
smooth. 1t is not too much to say that
a proper pan is two-thirds of the battle
in successful omelet making.
Never make an omelet for several
persons at once, individual ones being
both more satisfactory and more easily
managed Ella Morris Kretschmar in
Woman's Home Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

HARDLY have the dairymen succeed
ed in getting oemargarine off the mar.
ket, because it was not pure food, when
they in their convention, passed a reso-
luton, that they will aid the retailers
to avoid the pure food laws in regard to
the use of colors and preservatives in
food offered for sale. If the laws are
worth while while having stick to them
all through and not only so far as your
own interests are concerned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

AN editor who died Of starvation was
being escorted to heaven by an angel
who had been sent out for that purpose,
says the Findlay co. Courier, May
| look at the other place before we as,
cend to eternal happiness" Easily,
said the angel So they went below
and skirmished around, taking in .he
sights. The angel lost sight of the edi
tor and went around hades to hunt him
up, He was found sitting by a furnace,
tanning himself and gazing with rap.
ture on lot of people in the fire. There
was sign on the furnace which said
Delinquent Subscribers Come, =
said the angel, we must be going. y
you 90 on, said the editor, I'm not
going. This is heaven enough for me, 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

Senator Quarles owns a farm near
Milwaukee and Isaac Stephenson owns
a farm opposite that of the Senator.
Both gentlemen desire to be senatorial
candidates and so watch each other
with the greatest care to see that the
one does not steal move on the other
SO when Senator Quarles went to cut
hay the next day brought Mr.. Stephen
son to his farm also, and all this is done
TO get the farmers vote, They want the
farmers vote but further than that they
care nothing for him. They are trust
magnates and show that they work for
the trust and not for the people, but
they have the money and one or the
other will buy his way in if it must
be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

Along it's lower border are small maps
of Cuba, Porto Rico, Pine Island, the
Hawaiian Group Guam, the Philip.
pines, and the Tutuila Group OF the
Samoan Islands, This map is about
by feet in size, mounted on muslin
and attached on rollers ready for imme-
date use, and is sold for 80 cents per
copy.
All requests should be addressed to
Edward M. Dawson, Washington, ID. g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

The slump in the stock ma, kets has
cost James keene one and half mil
lion dollars while the Rockefeller fami
ly has lost over one hundred millions
The report was passed around that the
slump was purely artificial, brought
about by those that desired to buy on
the decline. This was done with the
hope that it would strengthen the tone
Of the market but it did not succeed
The losses Of some of the large money
men have been enormous but they can
stand it, bu, the small man in many in
stances loses all he has and can get nc
more. Another bad feature Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

The board Of control have ordered
cards and tobacco taken away from
the prisoners in the Green Bay Jail
The same ought to be done at Mani
towoc some are sentenced to Jail and
then amuse themselves smoking and
playing cards and watching Joe
Willinger push the lawnmower. The
jail is supposed to be place of punish
ment and not summer hotel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30
GOVERNMENT MAPS AT Low FIGURES

Attention is called to the fact that a
wall map of the United States prepared
under the direction of the Commissioners
of the General Land Office, has been
issued for sale by the Department. In
addition to usual map features on this
are shown the several acquisitions of
territory upon this continent by the
Government Of the United States, by
clearly defined boundaries, as deter.
mined by the latest investi.
cations, all military, naval, Indian,
forest, and timber reservations, private
land claims, and the location Of all
United States Land Offices and Offices
Of the United States Surveyors General.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

Indigestion arises from a weakened
condition of the stomach, caused by
overeating, or eating indigestible or i'm
properly cooked food, alcoholic drinks,
etc, thus exhausting nerve force and
the stomach resulting in Indigestion,
dyspepsia biliousness and constipation.
A cure of those complaints can be effec-
ted in short time by the regular use of
Re-Go, the famous Tonic Laxative
Syrup. The expense is only 25 or so
cents and is certainly a modest doctor
bill. Re-Go is sold by Henry Hinrichs
Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

BURIED away in the board Of agricul.
lures returns is canine census, says a
London print 1t appears that the last
year there were I, 81 $40 dogs in Great
Britain, or one for, roughly, every TWEEN
ty human beings. The revenue derived
from licenses-1, 525, 273 dogs at Is sd
each-was e571 977 7s6d. In England
there were 1860, 678 adult dogs, in
Wales 49, 5S8 and in Scotland 1S2, 1853.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

At this time every year you hear
a great deal of how some good persons
or railroad company has taken lot OF
of little children for days outing, SC
that they can see the green fields and
pick daiIes and all say ooh how nice
vet there are two sides to this, the
writer came across an outing OF thai
kind short time ago 400 or 800 children
had been taken out early in the morn
ing on the train, the sky even then look
ed very threatening but they went
Soon after they got there it began to
rain. There was no shelter and at four
o'clock in the afternoon the children
were still standing amongst the daises
waiting for the train TO get them at
five O'Clock. The children had such a
nice time but how many caught cold
and how many had their health ruined
Is not spoken of.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

LOOK out for your money, this cry Of
prosperity seems like a hollow bubble
that will burst when it gets large
enough, and Judging from the present
suto k in Wall street that time is not
far distant. During the last six months
over two billion dollars of water has
been squeezed out of stocks to produce
a healthier tone, but the condition is no
better, On Friday last the large firm of
Talbot Taylor were forced into liguida-
ton, and when firms like that go it looks
pretty shaky in the street. Let the
quick rich schemes railroad and mining
stocks alone and invest your money at
home where you can soc it, You will
not get 30 or 30 per cent but you will
not have to be afraid of losing principal
and all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-30

A number of the BARRIERS are kicking
end want the license law repealed. We
are not in favor of it, to us it seems to
have been created for the same purpose
that the game wardens are appointed
but from the point of view of barber,
he ought to be satisfied, it helps the
barber that is a barber and keeps
Others out