davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

St Marks Lutheran Church will omit
the evening service during the month of
August The pastor.5Rcv. ]. Luther Frantz,
will take his annual vacation during this
time. and the pulpit will be supplied in the
mornings by Revs. Luther Hess Warning
and George Brodthage, both of iris city,
the after being pastor Of st. Johns Lu-
thcran Church.
Rev DIT. Charles II. H Wright, lecturer
and examiner Of Semitic languages at the
University Of oxford, England, who has
been I'm this country delivering a course of
lectures ut the summer school at New Mil
ford. Conn, is visiting relatives in this
city. He, will preach tomorrow at the II
o'clock service in ST. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church. Sd and \ streets south
east DR. Wright is considered an eXcep-
tionallv good speaker. He was appointed
to deliver the lecture course at New Mil
ford by the bishop of Durham, England
Rev. DR.. w. f PEARSON, pastor of the
Church of the Keforma ton, Lutheran mas
gone on his annual vacation. He eXpects
to spend a month at Eagles Mere IA,
where he goes each year. and another
month at Haven. Me. In his absence the
pulpit viii be supplied by some OF the
most prominent clergymen of the Luz
theran denomination.
Rev F. X McKenney, native of this
city. has been appointed president OF 81.
Charles College OF Ellicott City, Md, Dy
Very Rev. II Garriguet, superior general
of the Society of St Sulpice. Rev. I. IL.
Schrantz. who for many years hlleu ma
post has been obliged to retire on accouh.
of falling health. He is at the present time
recuperating in Europe, where he Will
probably remain some months longer.
Father Mckenney was born in Washing
ton in 1860 lie took his collegiate course
In St Charles College and pursued his sem
mary studies partly In st. Marys Semi
nary in this city, and in st. Sulpice, Paris
In 1880 after his novitiate, he was sent as
professor to the college where he had re-
ceiyed his classical training, Since then
he has tanlght various classes in Latin and
English and the rhetoric class for the past
eight years.
Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey of BROOK
lyn, N Y will occupy the pulpit al the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow in the absence of the pastor heN'
Wallace Radcliffe. He is young clergy
man who has been the pastor OF d broohlSl
church for six years, where he mas ihaue
a reputation for himself a good preacher
and coming man in the church.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j G. Butler of the
Luther Place Memorial Church, nave re-
turned to this city after visit of ten Gays
at the New ArDarton, Ocean Grove, y. j.
a large number of the members of the
St Vincent dc Paul Society of this city
and ladies have arranged to visit the Apos-
- tOhc mission house tomorrow afternoon at
! O'Clock upon the invitation of Rev. A.
7. Doyle. the rector They will inspect this
new college, on the grounds of the Catholic
University. and also view the exhibits of
the work of Catholic charities prepared by
Drs. O'NeN and Kirby for the st. Louis
exposition. The visitors will be taken to
the door Of the mission house in the Brook
land cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Ascalon Temple. No. 81. Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassam. OF this city has
made plans for The attendance of a delega-
ton at the special session of the imperial
palace at Detroit, beginning Tuesday, Au-
gus Il. Extensive arrangements have
been made a Detroit for the entertainment
of visitors. and a large ana successful meet
Ing of the dramatic order is anticipated.
Ascalon Temple sends as its imperial repre-
sentative to this meeting Motley Anderson,
a well-known business man of Washington,
who has, on previous occa.sions. performed
similar service. lie is = past chancellor of
Franklin Lodge. No. . Knights of Pythas.
of this city, the mothse lodge of the order,
and has taken asApve lnterdst in the affairs
OF the D. or X. I sincehe became char
ter member Of tire Warrington temple
Among the VISITORS 10 Detroit Nyiu be the
secretary of Ascalon ,Ttrnsse, a. !. David
who nails fipma the Pytniaa domain of
Pennsylvania re believes ,iiislraternaI So
cieties. ard is somewhat of d s'iinsr." His
heerf has been in the P&tiliassarorl, in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

bfailu fnlT. Assertion temple. ID. o. *.
city. and be has worked hard for the sue
cess of AscaIon Temple. The party will
leave this city for Detroit. va Buffalo, on
August IL, stopping at Niagara Falls and
OF her points.
The officers of Ascalon Temple, a number
of whom will attend the session of the i'm
pCrial palace, are as follows Warren J.
Coffin. royal prince. prominent Pythian.
who has done much for the local temple
and is alternate imperial representative;
Thomas A. Bynum royal viZier presiding
officer, a past grand chancellor; George w.
Haley. grand emir past chancellor of
Union Lodge, No. % loyal and hard
working Pythian; Charles II. Bredin,
nlahedi an earnest Py;hian from the do
main of Pennsylvania; w. S. Marquis,
sheik, present chancellor commander of
Myrtle Lodge, No. % and one of the best
ritualsts in the city: A. J. David. secretary,
and Albert Kahlert, treasurer Mr. Kah-
lert is a past chancellor of Syracusians
Lodge No. 10, and is earnest in all Pythian
work. Hugh Reid, mokanna of Ascalon
temple is general organizer for the endow-
ment rank, knights of PythiaS, a past
chancellor of Myrtle Lodge. and active in
all Pythian affairs. DR.. G. Frank Day
who takes the character of Joe" is an en-
thEsiastic Pythian and grand master at
arms OF the grand lodge. Richard T. Whit
ing, ma ster of ceremonies is past chancel-
lor of Webster Lodge. No. Z, and captain of
Washington Company, No. l. Uniform
Rank; William c. Deane satrap, an active
member of Century Lodge. No. 30; Max T.
Pines, sahib, who comes from the neighbor-
ing Pythian domain of Maryland; John S.
Prescott, electrician. The temple sessions
in the Pythisn temple on the second Mon
day nights of each month attract a large
number Of votaries. On the rolls of Asca-
Ion Temple are many of the most prominent
Pythian workers in the District of Column
hia.
For the annual excursion and outing of
AscalOn Temple at Marshall Hall on Tues
day. August l. the following committees
have been named: General committee--W
S. Marquis, chairman; T. a. Bynum, a. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Cuban Camp of Rough Riders.
.ara Harding Davis. in scribner's.

Richard Harding Davis, In scribners'
OF all the camps the enc that today
bears the strongest evidences OF Its oceu-
patti, IN is that of the Rough Riders. A
part Of the camp of that regiment which
was situated on the ridge some hum
dred feet from the Santiago road was
pitched under a, clump or shade trees
ana t5day even after seven years the
trunks Of these trees, bear the names anu
initials of the men whoAcamped- beneath
them. eThese men will remember that
when they took this hill they found that
the fortifications beneath the trees were
partly made from the foundations OF an
adobe HOUSE. The red Tiles from its Iooi
stin litter the ground. Ihese uies LII. alaS
the names cut i'm the bark OF the fTees
determine absolutely the site OF one man
OF the camp, but the other nan, where
stood Tiffany's quick1hrinS gun ana
Parkef's Calling, has been aIHost oDIIt,
Grated The tree under which ColoneI
Roosevelt pitched his tent l could not
discover, and the trenches in which ne
nesd 70 sir with his officers and with the
ofHcers from the regiments OF the regular
army are now leyeled to make a Kitchen
garden Sometimes the present PRESIDENT
IS said 10 too generously give once ana
11ronootton TO the friends he made in
rnha These men he met in the trenches
were then not necessarily his friends
Today they are not necessarily his
friends They are the men the free Ire
Of the rire pits enabled him to know and
to understand as the settled relations OF
home life and peace would never have
permitted At that time none OF them
GUESSED that the amateur colouel" to
whom they talked freely as to a comrade,
would be their commander-in -chief. They
did not suspect that he would become
even the next governor of New York,
certainly not that in a few years he
would be the President of the United
States. So sthey showed themselves to
him frankly, unq2nsciously. They criti-
al Il ID NJ he ma
familiar with the views, character and
orth of each and remembered. The
seeds planted In those half-obliterated
trenches have borne greater results than
ever will the kitchen garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
I'm Local Churches.

assembly. scheduled for Monday evening,
August to Christ Church, Navy Yard.
The brotherhood Chapter of Trinity
Church opened a chapel at the corner of
New York avenue and 4th streets northwest
in Novem Der, 1908. About one year after
the inauguration of st. Agnes Chapel the
congregation had grown, it is stated, to
such proportions that they relieved the
brotherhood chapter of the management.
At Easter of this year the members of the
chapel Consummated arrangements by
which they become owners of the property
in which services have been held for the
past eighteen months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

The Brotherhood of ST. Andrew began as
g parochial guild in ST. James Church.
Chicago, In 1888 under the leadership OF
Mr. James L. Houghtelng, the first presI-
dent Of the organization. After twenty
Two years existence at has now branches,
or chapters in nearly all the parishes or
churches throughout America, also in Can
ada, England. Scotland. the West Indies
and Japan 1t is said that there are in all
branches of the Anglican communion about
seventeen hundred chapters. with total
membership OF 1900 men and boys. AT the
national conXention 10 be held in Chicago,
September 21-24 next the sessions of which
are TO be in Mandel Hall of the Chicago
University. a pilgrimage will be made TO
St James Church, the birthplace Of the
brotherhood.
Mr.. Edward f. LOCKER OF the Brotherhood
Chapter of Christ Church. Georgetown, will
conduct the service held under the au-
spices of the Washington Brotherhood
chapters at Colonial Beach tomorrow
1orning.
Incident 10 repairs in progress to the in
terior of Christ Church Rockville il has
been found necessary TO change the place
for the meeting Of the Washington local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Under New Managers.

The assembly Is under new management,
which proposes to make of it place for
evangelistic services which will have the
co-operati ton of the churches and ministers,
the young peoples organizations and the
missionary societies and other associations
affiliated with the churches and which will
combine the features of a delightful out
ing with useful instruction and religious
fervor
These are the directors of the assembly:
Rev. f. f. Tagg, DID, editor Methodist
Protestant; Rev. A. A. Bichell pastor Epis-
copal Church, Grape, Md; Rev. ]. l..
Straughn, pastor of Evergreen Methodist
Protestant Church. Baltimore. Md; Mr.
George w. Wheeler, Central Union Mis-
Washington, D. c.; Capt. ]. S, Meushaw,
Washington, D. c.; ]. McLain Brown, pas
tor of Keen Memorial Church. secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

The Methodists of Somerset county, Md.
held big basket picnic and reunion al
lockwood this week. Rev. G. w Smith
LID, editor of the Pittshurg Christian
Advocate, spoke on Wesley and Metho-
dism.r Rev. DR.. W. r. Wedderspoon
pastor of Henry Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Pittsburg, spoke on 'Metho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

The board Of officers of me District
CHRISTIAN EndeavOr Union held a meeting
a. the Office OF the union Wednesday night.
Some OF the officeTs-eleCt Tor the coming
year were present and plans for future
work were discussed. well as the ar
engagements for the August meeting of the
union.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-02
Found Bayonet Hid AZ Years Ago.

Mansfield o.. May 27.-On the bat
tlefeld of Vicksburg. in which battle
he was one of the participants, S. F.
Bell, who was present at the recent
dedication of the monuments TO the
Ohio soldiers who fell in that battle.
found a bayonet which he hid under a
fence rail 42 years ago after having
been wounded by a southern bullet.
During the conflict Bell lost his gun
and the bayonet was left in his scab-
bard. After being wounded, in order
to keep the weapon from falling into
the hands of the rebels he hid ii under
the fence rail,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-02

feed to lay men cold in death, in which
case, the next name was looked up and
the game continued. In all, IA men are
known to have been fatally injured, four
are already dead, and numberless cases
of manning have been reported. Eight
men are in the tolls of the law as directly
implicated in the plan, and their guilt
is declared to be a matter of absolute
certainty. because of the confession of
the two leading lights, Casey and Gill
hooley. The eight with bits of their his
tory are:
CHARLES observation-disclosures
bad man, possessor of long criminal rec
ord, deserter from United States army
alleged thief, eX-bridewell habitue.
EDWARD FEELEY-Cheap thief and
bad man. Companion of king" Gill
hooley in his unwholesome adventures.
MARK LOONEY-Petty thief and
possessor of long police record. Second
assistant of Gilhooley Less daring
than Gilhooley or Feeley.
CHARLES CAREY-Business agent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-02

company. Twentieth street and Wa
bash avenue, where a strike was in
progress.
"Gilhooley came to me and said:
There is no use of you fellows black
ening the eyes of these men, We are
hired by the woodworkers and others
to do this kind of work and would like
to make arrangements with you. You
fellows are known and are in danger
of getting pinched. We are not known
and there is no danger for u.s.
81 told Gilhooley that ! had no pow
er to make any arrangements with
him, but told him to come to the head
quarters of the union at No. 55 North
Clark street, which met that night. and
the matter would be taken up by those
who had some authority to act. That
night Gilhooley, Looney and, believe,
Feeley were present at the meeting,
and they asked me how about that
matter they were talking about.
81 brought the matter before the
meeting, and as result the executive
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-02
Glib ooley. king" of Band. Operating in Chi
caeo During Teamsters' Strike. Raves
When Guilt Is Decentralization of
Many DastardlY Crimes.
Reaular Scale Prices Set by Organizations for MUr-
ders and Assaults of Nonunionists. Gaueed as to
Resuts-Five Gangs Known to Police
of Great Metropolis.

Chicago.-"That's the man who killed
my husband" With these words Mrs.
Charles L. Carlstrom, widow of MUIR
cdered nonunionist, in this city identi-
fled Charles Gilhooley, self-confessed
liking of sluggers" and set in motion le-
gal machinery which has unearthed the
fact that Chicago is the home of an or
,ganized band of thugs, who, operating
upon a scale of prices in the pay of GER
tain labor unions, are engaged in the
pursuit of killing, if possible, and MAIN
ing, when fatal result cannot be at
tained, union men refusing to lay down
their tools and nonunion men who per-
sist in working, despite the entreaties of
the labor organizations.
Method of the System"
No question now exists here regarding
the methods which some of the labor
unions, whose men quit work in the
great teamsters' strike, employed in
their endeavor to win out. When Gil
hooley confessed his part in the con-
:spiracy there was some question as to
the real truth in the matter, many be-
lieving that the man, who has long
criminal record, might have boasted;
but before the avowal of Gilhooley's
part in the plot came the confession of
Charles :. Casey, business agent of the
wagon makers union, No 4, telling the
whole history of the SYSTEM" and
branding the teamsters' strike, in con-
nection with which the deeds were COM
united. as blot of the blacklist charac-
ter. in the history of labor organizations.
The system" which few found it pos
.sible to escape, was this: A list of men
to be disposed Of" was furnished the
;sluggers in command; the names, begin.
ming with the first on the death roll
were handed out to the assistants, who
shadowed the victims until opportunity
was given them to carry out their das-
tardly work. A single blow often suf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-02

the giant capercailzie, though stran-
ger to Canada. would find here all the
natural conditions he enjoys in his ma
tive habitat, says Lachine report to
the New York Sun.
Occasionally found in the highlands
of Scotland, this greatest of the grouse
family now makes his real home in
Finland, Norway and Iceland. He is
equipped by nature for life in high
latitudes, and fattens upon such nour-
ishment as he derives where only
stunted specimens of birch and fir
trees exist.
North Of Lake Superior, and be-
tween that lake and Lake Temisca-
mingue to the northeast, is tract of
wild country which is already hunt
ers' paradise In some respects. where
partridges and. to the north. ptarmi-
gan abound. Capital fishing is to be
had there, and there are still virgin
waters to be tried, where trout are
known to hide.
1t is here that the government be-
gan it's work of planting the black
game some three years ago. A good
deal of difficulty was experienced in
securing stock as the birds have be-
come exceedingly valuable in Europe.
| Some So pairs have been carefully
liberated there, and have bred most
successfully. They are to be strictly
protected for year or two longer.
and then it is expected that they will
be able to look after themselves.
Last winter was favorable to the
birds, as there was never any rain to
cause a crust to form on the snow, and
they could find comfortable quarters
every cold night under the snow. Pine
cones were in abundance, and the
seeds they contain were we'll ripenet
and preserved
Wolves may have destroyed some
birds. for there mas b@an a consider
able increase in the numbers of these
woodland scourges of late years. Blu
the capercailzie is a strong, wary bird
not often taken unawares, even a
night time, and in the presence o
danger develops wonderful inteiii
gence. So that when once they hay'
reached vigorous maturity the birds
may be expected to hold their owl
against natural enemies
Nor is it likely that in countr,
having vast stretches of mountaiuou
forest land they will ever become ex
tinct. when care has been taken to Sc
cure their establishment. Their i'm
J rnense strength of flight and innat
vigor and acute powers of vision max
t it practically matter Of impossible
, ity to secure a large bag of them,
: So that If the protective plans c
Z the Ontario government are carrie
, out. this grand game bird may be con
sidered to be pretty certain to hay
= come to America to stay, and to glad
den the hearts of sportsmen by hi
presence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-02

cleverest pieces Of detective work in thc
history of the Chicago police depart
ment. They began without so much Us
clew to the identity OF the assailants OF
Carlstrom, and they continued their
work until they have disclosed the man.
ner in which strikes seem to be conduct
ed in Chicago
I'VE have all known for a long time
in a general way that the men who at
tackled nonunion men and who some
times killed them were not always MEM
bers of the unions on a strike. 1t re-
mained for Inspector LAWN and his men
to get definite proof Of the truth. This
has never been done before. | believe
that lot alone in Chicago, but in other
cities, it has been found impossible
heretofore to get at the inside workings
of the unions"
And now to send these nefarious GRIM
inals to the gallows is the cry which is
heard from the citizens of not only Chi
cago, but every city which is likely to en-
counter just such proposition as has
confronted the authorities here. Every
thing is ripe for adjusting the moose, but
one question still remains. How many
besides the three or four directly impli-
Gated are to suffer? Advances along
this line as yet are little more than con-
| lecture, and nothing but the machina-
tions of the wheel of justice can decide.
| w w GARRISON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-02

of carriage and wagon makers union,
confessed instigator of slugging system.
HENRY ]. Observation-Disclosures sec
retary of carriage and wagon makers
union, declared to have disbursed cash
to meet slugging bills.
GEORGE MILLER-Member of union
executive committee, declared to have
paid cash for carrying on System"
FRANK NOVAK-Member executive
committee, assisted in appropriating
cash for system"
JOHN HEdDEN-Member union exec
utive committee, assisted in appropriat-
ing cash for System"
Scale of Prices.
The trio engaged in the real acts of
slugging, Gilhooley, Feeley and Looney,
received but SIS each for their murders,
but better prices than these are in ex-
istence for those who would take ad-
vantage of them. A scale of prices de-
clared by police authorities to have
been in existence for more than two
years and used in nearly every strike
launched in this city during that time
follows:
For murder, $100 to $500.
Serious knockout. $25 to $100
Leg or arm broken, S25 to $50.
Plain assault (gauged according to re.
sult), S. to Sis.
So much slaughter and food fol
sluggers was to be found in the strike
that it is believed in the cases brought
to light that cut rates were instituted.
The Plot Exposed.
Charles Casey, the leading unionist ii
the scandal, in his signed confession t.
the police, sets forth the facts in an in
teresting manner. In connection will
the Gilhooley murders he says:
THE first time l saw Charles Gil
hooley was on the afternoon of Apri
6, 1905. He, with two other men, wa
in the vicinity of the Woods Vehicle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-06-02

committee voted that fund be laid
aside for educational purposes At
the same time list of names was Sc
lected, including men who had refused
to go out on strike. These names were
selected by Henry ]. Newman, secre-
tary of the union, and Carlstrom's
name was at the head of the list. Gill
hooley said: Whom shall we get first"
He was told to go after the man whose
name headed the list and to get the
others in order. .Gilhooley was given
cash from the fund for incidental eX-
penses.
Later | met Gilhooley and he said:
We'll, got Meyers was
known also by the name of Meyers
he put up an awful fight, kicked me in
the shins and | will have to go and see
a DOCTOR Newman gave Gilhooley
more money, but he kicked and said he
should have SIS for the job. He said
he had received that amount from
other unions for the same sort of
work. We objected at the time, but
later he received five dollars more,
making Sl6 IN all.
Later 1 met Gilhooley in a saloon
on Clark street and he told me he had
got other men. He said he met these
men Oh street cars and fixed them. Gill
hooley was given more money for his
services. Some time after this one OF
his victims died, and when Gilhooley
appeared again he wanted to know il
we wanted any more slugging."
Other Gangs at Work.
Although Gilhooley's case has beer
well-aired, his is not the only gan,
which operates in strikes in Chicago
There are known to be four othe
bands of desperados, who derive thei
living from preying on opposers o
labor organizations. One has headquar