davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
CAPTAIN HEAP IN
HIGH SCHOOL CAMP
Helping Soldier Boys With
Military Life.
PARTY TO GO ON CRUISE
Visitors Day. Draws Many People 10
Ocean City Camp-Glee Club
Working

WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CA
DET CAMP, Ocean City. y. J., Aug. 16.-
Capt. Theodore P. Heap. of Company A.
Second Regiment, d. c. \. G., arrived
in camp late last night TO help the
young soldiers from now until the end
of the camping trip In the military side
Of the outing
This viii relieve Captain Howard
greatly, as he has up until today had TO
attend to both the business and military
side of the encampment.
This morning Captain Heap watched
the guard mounting and after few
corrections. said the boys did very well.
Soon after this he, accompanied by Cap
tain Howard and the two company cap
tains, Inspected the mems quarters.
their guns and. in fact. the whole camp.
Everything was found TO be in first-class
condition, and Captain Heap seemed
well pleased with the progress the cadets
had made in the art of camping, con
sidering the difficulties the officers and
men were Iaboring under.
It must be remembered that this Is
the first time any of the officers or men
of the High School Cadet Regiment of
Washington hayeNeVer been in a military
camp, and were, at the very outset,
handicapped By ineXperience.
The whole battalion had Its picture
taken today in front of one Of the
United States Iife-saving stations with
full dress uniforms on. The soldiers"
made a fine appearance.
The cadets have finally gotten busy
with the mandolin and glee club. which
was started about a week ago. They
have been practicing this week in antici-
patton Of an entertainment during the
latter part OF the week.
Those in this club are IS follows: Ma
joT Potter. Captain Richard Major Lege
Captain NARROW SergeantS Watkins and
Thompson, and PriVates Holland, Ram
sey and Bond. Several more are ex-
pected 10 join.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
SUIT CASES
ON BOAT By MISTAKE

In the hurry OF disembarlling from
Colonial Beach steamer Sunday night
Miss Gertrude Hurdle daughter OF
Charles Hurdle. a hotel proprietor at
329 Pennsylvania avenue, picked up
what she thought 10 be her suit case
and went home Monday morning, when
she opened the case. she was much
surprised 10 ind a strange collection of
male and female apparel
\ Ike surprise was experienced by
Mr.. Williams, uf Alexandria. who, upon
opening his suit case found II to contain
nothing but the ddintiCst OF feminine
wear. He started out on stili hunt
To md the owner OF the clothes ne now
held, and effect the return OF his and
his sisters property.
After making Inquiries he heard that
Miss Hurdle was the Dossessor OF his
luggage. The mixed up suit cases were
then restored 10 their respective own
crs-
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Clark Refuses to Profit
By Damascus Vote

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug l6.-The prob
lem which faces the Democratic State
central committee for Montgomery
county, at its meeting here tomorrow
mas been decidedly simpliied by the an
nOuncemcnt. made by John o. Clark
that he Will not accept county com
nomination based on the
returns from Damascus precinct
Il Is expected that q like announce
ment Will be made on behalf of William
J Lewis. the other CommissiOnershiD
candidate, who would be "a winner If the
Damascus vote were counted
If these two agree that the vote shall
be thrown out, there viii be no objec-
ItGn, and these nominations will go to
Jnc0b NJ. AlInutt ana Joseph T. White
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
BOY FARMER SELF
TAUGHT MUSICIAN
George B. Hunt EnIists in Army and
Is Assigned TO Band at Fort
Mye-Son of Policeman

Today George B. Hunt, whose enlist
ment papers state that his occupation is
ehat OF a farmer, IN the presence Of his
father Policeman \. 3. Hunt. Of the
Tenth precinct station. was enlisted as
Il private IN the Thirteenth Cavalry
United States Army, at Fort AIyer.
Va, and was assigned 10 the band.
Young Hunt is self-Laught musician.
He has just turned mis- eighteenth year,
and most of his life has been spent on
a farm.
4 little over TWO years ago he ex-
pressed a desire for a clarinet, and his
father bought him the instrument, and
also a book Of instructions
In a remarkably short space os time
young Hunt not only mastered the
scale. but could produce harmonies. and
IN less than six months ne had his IN
strument well under control Musi.
came 10 him easily. ana without the aid
Of teacher he soon became an adept.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
BANNON FACTION
VOWS VENGEANCE
Wells People Controlled
Convention.
WOULD CONCEDE NOTHING
Other Side Makes Threat to Knife
Linthicum, Securing His De-
feat at Polls.
WOULD C0NCEDE NOTHING

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug, 16-The Wells
faction of Anne Arundel . Democrats
controlled yesterdays convention COM
pletely. naming the following ticket:
Sheriff Joshua Linlaicum jr.. sixth
district.
Register of wills-Dr. Benjamin r.
Davidson, first district.
Treasurer-Alton r. Arnold, third dis
trict
County commissioners-John H. Way
son, first district; Julian n. Beard, sec
ond district; Henry D. Cook. third dis
trict; Adam a. Shipley fourth district:
James D. Smith. fifth district; Grafton
D. Ridout. sixth district, and Percy
Lyles. eighth district
House of Observation-Disclosures c. Ship
ley. fifth district; G. Ashby Duval. sec
end district; William W. Webb, eighth
district; Enoch L. L. Watts. fourth dis
trict.
No nomination for the office of county
surveyor was made. Mr. Green. the
Incumbent. is said TO have no opponent.
No Compromise.
Efforts to patch up differences as to
the shrievalty nomination fsiled utterly.
the Wells leaders being unwilling to
concede anything, The Bannon men
claring they would defeat LInthicum
at the polls if possible.
There was no contest as 10 any other
office. The anti-Wells element sup
ported Caleb Z. Donaldson for sheriff
Edwin Warfeld, governor OF Mary
land and the other Democratic officials
of this State were indoTsed for clean and
economical administration OF public af-
fairs
Opposition TO the corporate possession
or control of the oyster bars was voiced.
Increasing Of the taxable basis bevond
| Il reasonable valuation and at the same
| time increasing the tax rate was con-
demned.
New Committeeman.
The county executive committee was
| chosen as follows:
| William Z. Jones, Luther NJ. Nichols.
| John II. Meeks, DR.. r. 4. Hammond
| q. merit F. Arnolu, John n. Davis. and
/ John T. Hall.
| The delegates chosen TO the Demo-
| cratic State convention, to be held in
baltimore. were:
! Jaaes W. Owens. James r. Brashears.
/ Frank 4. Bond John NJ. Davis, Frank
/ d. Griffith. DR.. Charles II. Brooke.
/ Prank NJ Duvau, DR.. r. B. Davidson,
| DR. George Wells, and Robert F. Ar
| mold
! Each member OF the delegation will
| have ore-haIf vote in the State cOnven-
! tion
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
DR.. LODGE NOT

The Rev. John Musson. the first pastor
of the Columbia Baptist Church. corner
Thirty-second and R streets northwest,
and who now has charge Of a Northern
church. conducted the services and de-
ivered the sermon last Sunday at the
Columbia Church.
The report that the Rev James L.
Lodge. D. D.. OF Gaithersburg. Nd.
former pastor of the church. was dead.
was erroneous. He is. however. too Ill
for active duty In the church He was
forced to resign the pastorate OF the
local church on account of i'll health.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
STILL AFTER REFORMS.

George W. King. of 1925 Thirty second
street northwest, is still after the Com
missioners for reforms He is making
an investigation OF the alleged exorbi-
tant prices charged for gas and electric
tends TO exert much energy in getting
the Commissioners to favor a bill by
the passage of which the District gov
ernment viii control the local gas and
electric plants
Two years ago Mr.. King was instru-
mental in having water rents in the Dis
trict reduced by constantly complaining
about the unfair rates charged.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
JEFFRIES STARTS
NEW BOXING CLUB
. Buys Ground for Enterprise at Los
Angeles-Wiu Match Hart and
Brother Jack.

Los ANGELES. Aug 16.-Jefries. re-
tired champion, is reported 10 have
closed a deal for ten acres of land be
longing 70 ''LuclIy' Baldwin on which
big amphitheater viii be built for box
ing contests.
The first show Jeffries' new club VIII
give win be a twenty-round contest for
the heavyweight championship of the
world, between Marvin Hart and Jack
Jeffries. brother of the ex-champion.
Arcadia is an Incorporated city. Bald
wins Oakwood Hotel is included in the
deal. and il is JeffTies intention TO es-
tabiish a physical culture sanitarium in
connection with the athletic club.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
HOSPITAL LAWN FETE.

Arrangements are nearing completion
for the Georgetown University Hospital
lawn fete. which will be held on the
Georgetown University campus, from
September 4 to September 8. inclusive.
Several meetings have been held recent
ly at the hospital by the committees
In charge.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
YOU'RE IT.

n Baptist and a Methodist minister
We're by accident dining at the same
house As they took their seats there
was an embarrassed pause the hostess
not knowing how 10 ask one minister 70
say grace without offending the other
The small son quickly grasped the sit
nation. and. half rising in his chair,
moved his finger rapidly around the
table. recIting 'Eny meme, miny, mo.
catch a niger by the toe" he ended
by pointing his finger AZ the Baptist
minister and shouting. You're III
Ladies H0Lna Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Earned run;s7EAloIysius / Fir, First base
First base on balIs-OR Corregan, ,; off
Brown, 4. Innings pitched-By Core
gan. ?; by Brown, Z; by Handiboe 4
Hits made-On Corregan. 4; of Brown,
10; Off HaudibOe. I. Struck out-By
Handiboe, 3; by Brown, T. Two-base
hit-Herbert Sacrifice hit-Efaudiboe
stolen bases-I-0gan, Mattingly t2), Saib,
Atkinson %. Double plays-Cantweu to
Farrell, Brown to Quinn, Salb to Brown.
Hit by pitCheT-By CorFegan / Wild
pitch-Brown, l. Passed ball-Chamber-
lain. Cmpire-Mr. Leonard. Time of
game hour ard . minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
REV. HowDRN TO RETURN.

Rev Frederick b Howden, pastor of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, corner OF
Potomac and o streets northwest, who
has been spending his vacation at Flat
Rock n c.. viii return about Septem-
Der /. and resume his duties at the
church. Rev. Mr.. Howdcn and Mrs.
Howden, and children, have been South
since July i.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
SANDERS SHOOTS
ALL TO THE GOOD
Commerce and Labor Unable to Make
a Run-Protest Against Grounds
Disallowed.

Sanders slants and shoots served in
varied styles proved too much for the
Commerce and Labor team yesterday at
ternoon. and the game went 10 Agricui-
ture by to O.
Commerce and Labor entered Vlgor-
Gus protest against playing. claiming the
condition CT the ground was sucn as
10 make good playing impossible. I'm
pire Collifiower, however, would not
listen 10 the protest.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Broke Back of Amalgamated.

That strike broke the back of the
Amalgamated Association. and il has
never really recovered. Organized labor
would have tc look long to find d man
against whom its leaders have said or
its masses have thought harsher things
ther arninst Henry G. Frick
But his frieitds-and they are num-
bered Ey hundreds of thousands love
hnm ana declare that he is Il good man
The story Of his warfare with Carnegie
IS no less spectacular than OF his aght
against the Amalgamated Association
Carnegie became dissatisfied. dtstrust-
full, Jealous what you will, because of
Frick's management of the properties
At that time the Carnegie Steel Com
pany was a S25, 600, 600 corporation IN
which Carnegie owned Sl3 500 000 Frick
owned s.. 750 go. When their tension
reached the breaking point Carnegie
proposed that the properties he IN
ventoried. and that he pay FrIck the in
VenJory price. That would have given
him about s., 900 for his s., ,750. 900 OF
stock
But Frick declined To accept. He pro-
posed that Carnegie pay him not on the
value Of physical property. but on The
earning capacity of his share in the
business. 1t made a tremendous differ
ence. and F'riCk well knew that Carne-
sic would pay II rather than have the
secrets of the business aired in IL court
proceeding.
Negotiations failing Frick started an
equity action and filed petitinn which
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
GOLD WATCH TAKEN
FROM TROUSERS POCKET

man this morning by Charles Marks, Of
Chesapeake Junction. D c.. that yes
teraay afternoon gold filed Waitham
watch. Old gold fob cnain and charm
valued al $50 and about 81 in change
was stolen from the pocket OF a pair
Of his trousers which ne hung up IN
railway coach Of the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company At tie junction
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Jacoba Holtzberg, secretary of
the ]. II. Bradley Co, l2l9 Thirty-sec-
ond street northwest, is away on her
vacation.
Frank Smoot, of the Potomac Savings
Bank force. has returned from a trip
to Boston, by sea
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Reassembled Convention
At Easton; Names Weber

EAsTON. Md. Aug. l6.-The Democra-
tic county convention was Teassembled
here TO make 4 nomination for the house
of delegates. in place of Levi p HaIri-
son, who declined the place.
Walter Weber. OF Bay Hundred dis
trict the same which was represented by
Mr.. Harrison was named without dtvI-
SlCn.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Mrs. Connell, widow of the late DR..
George F. Connel, OF Georgetown. is
visiting her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar NJ Hayes, 0f 323U
n street northwest Mrs Connell now
resides ct ConnellsVilie, Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

a telegraphic dispatch in a New York
newspaper sozle days ago. relative to
the finding of the body of Matthew S.
Riley in a desert out West, gives rise
to the belief that he was the same man
who formerly resided in Georgetown.
The Matthew Riley. who resided in
Georgetown, was the son of former
pastor of the DumbartoR Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Agriculture
- ~

= Agriculture ........ o o ) 0 0G1 2x-S
Commerce and Labor. 0 0 Q 90
First base by errors-Agriculture, 4;
Commerce and Labor, !. Left on bases
Agriculture. 3; Commerce and Labor
s. First base on balls-On Sanders, /;
off Kinney 5. Struck out-By Sanders,
Il; by Kinney, 5. Two-base hits-Weber
(2). Doyle. and Bean. Stolen bases
Torney. HIIman, Bean, Mckee, Hoff-
man and Weber Hit by pitcher-By
Kinney. / Wild pitch-Kinney. I'm
pire-Mr. Couifiower Time of game
! hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
S-FoUNDRY.
Handiboe's two hits ont Of two times
a. bat netted him an average Of loo

Handiboes two hits ont Of two times
a. bat netted him an average Of 10o0.
Aoysius was minus three of her regu-
lars. Kicker Mccarthy and Kelly Kelly
occupied the bench suffering from a
painful spihng. received In the last Ma
tional-Aloysius game,
4. Brown is the man that pitched so
successfully against the Commissioners,
The ink fans" were anxious to see
Cantwell or Handiboo work against their
pets. Handiboe relieved Corrlg0n III the
NTH and gave the Foundry boys but one
lone tally Hard luck,
Manager I-uitich says he will give the
Cowboys. the leaders In the league, a
chance against Cantweu-
Atkinson slid into second and received
painful cut on the knee for his share
of The glory.
Chamberlain had an of day yesterday
with his two passed balls.
Curly Brown had a busy day at the
second corner. His three assists and six
outs were handled without an error.
Twice he recovered the sphere after II
had bounded from FarrelIs nit, and
cauGAt the runaer at 1rst.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
FELL FROM LADDER
AND SPRAINED ANKLE

Whie at work in the mail bag repair
shop yesterday afternoon Warner Wad-
d., coIored. sixty yeas OF age living at
ia Sixth street southeast, fell from q
scaffold and spraiued his ankle He was
taken 10 the Emergency Hospital for
treatment
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
LARGE STORE TO BE SOLD.

The large store and dwelling, situated
at the northeast corner of Thirty third
and streets northwest. viii be sold at
public auction next Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
AGRICULTURE-C. & L.

Sanders exhibition of pitching was by
far the best seen on the White Lot this
year Shut-out games are not common
occurrences.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
WITH RELATIVES IN BROOKLYN.

Miss Fannie Fauth, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Fauth of 1920 Thirty
third street northwest. is visiting rela-
tives IN Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
DANIEL KEADY ILL.

Daniel Ready. son of John Ready. OF
NJ street northwest. is seriously Ill at
Georgetown University Hospital. corner
Thirty-fifth and n streets northwest
He was removed from his home on Nj
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Weber, Kinney and BealI Were the
sluggers OF the game Weber getting two
singles and a two-sacker, Beal a single
and two-sacker. and Kinney two singles
that would easily have been two-oaggers
had the ground been dry.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
AL0YSlUS' RALLY
DOWNEO FOUNDRY

\ rally IN the last inning. which net
ted four runs, won for the Aloysius
Club the game with the Foundry. Print
ers' League. yesterday, bv 8 TO l.
The batting of Dude Gates was the
feature of the game.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
VISITING HER DAUGHTER.

street to the hosnital about two weeks
ago. suffering with tv~hoid fever.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

was among the most tart and spicy le-
gal documents ever fled in PennsyI-
vanta. Carnegie replied promptly with
another which was not less interesting.
The whole country held it's breath. for
1t looked as II the steel kings had fallen
out and honest people We're about to get
due information about the tariff
Just before that FrIck had refused
point blank to tell a Congressional COM
rntttee OF the cost of making a ton of ar
NOR plate. He was told that he could
be sent TO jail for contempt If he per
sisted in his refusal. But ne persisted,
ana ne didn't go TO jail.
Compromise Was Reached.
It was plain enough that if the Frick-
Carnegie suit ever went 70 trial the
secrets would come out The world
knew that their business was tremen-
dously profitable. but II guessed more
than 1t knew. In the end a compromise
was reached. A wise lawyer got the
beliigerents together and 4 new company
was formed 10 take IN the Carnegie.
FFick and other interests. In this com
pany, capitalized at 1886, 600, 900, Carnegie
again held control, and Frick secured an
interest which was worth from $40. 600, coo
TO $40. .OeO. 600 in place of the IS. coo. 600 Mr..
Carnegie had offered 10 pay him.
Incidentally when II United States
Steel Corporation was organized II took
oyer the Carnegie establishment at
elDU44I 1OO. giving r REX anOtnGF
profit on his holdings
Since his feud with Carnegie, Frick
has been the implacable enemy of his
former patron and friend. Carnegie
built an office building ia Pittsburg
that was the finest slly-scraDer in thai
part or the country. Frick proceeded to
build another alongside so much taller
and handsomer that the Carnegie AFFAIR
looked ike an equestrian statue in
cast iron trying TO jump over the
Washington Monument. He has many
millions invested in Pittsburg real estate
and in manufacturing enterprises, and
is a heavy owner in the PENNSYLVANIA
and Rock Island railroads and in other
systems
1t is known absolutely that Frick was
once rendered. through a third party,
the Secretaryship of the Treasury. 1t
ls not certain when this tender was
made, bur il is believed TO have been
at the time when Lyman J. Gage was
preparing 10 retire. AT that time Mr.
F'rick replied that he had no political
ambitions. Whether he would change
his mind now. if the same position were
offered him, with the prospec. in the
background OF seat in the Senate
from the Keystone State is not at all
certain.
In his earlier years Frick took small
interest in politics, and it used TO be
alleged in Pennsylvania that he was a
Democrat. Whether he was or not. he
has not been Democrat in recent
years.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Schreiner's fielding was at times sen
saJional. Twice he nailed hard hit balls
labeled homer.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Commencing with August IS the fol-
lowing revised schedule Will be observed: ::
South diamond-August rs. Agriculture
VS. Navy; August %. War VS.. Library I;
August go Commerce and Labor vs..
Navy; August 81. Agriculture VS.. Treas
ury; September I. Commerce and La
Dor VS.. Interior: September .. Agricul-
ture VS.. Interior. September {. Postof1ce
vs. Treasury; September !. Interior vs..
Library; September &. Postoffice vs..
War, September Il Library vs. Navy;
September p Interior VS.. Treasury; Sep
tember 49, Agriculture VS. Library: Sep
tember Il. Postoffice vs.. Commerce and
Labor.
West ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70. Justice VS..
Treasury; August 80, Postoffice VS.. In
terror; August 81, Justice Us. War; Sep
tembeT l. PostoffiCe VS.. Library: Septem-
ber ., Commerce and Labor Us. Library
September 8. War VS.. Navy; September
!. Commerce and Labor VS.. Justice; Sep
| tember s. Navy vs.. TreaS Sury; September
II. Agriculture vs.. Postoffice; September
Y. Commerce and Labor vs. War; Sep
tember IS. Justice vs. Navy
Library VS. Justice today. If Justice
wins IL will move IN
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Everybody's Going to Chase's.

Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spot in
town. Daily matinee. 25c. Evenings 25c
and 50c
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

The Aggies played gilt-edged bail. The
one mark in their fielding being Hon-
mans slip-up. The Aggies are certain
Iy going lively gate right now, and will
hustle the War and Navy in the fight
for first place
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Any CT these, two packages.
5C-ChicIets. Nips, Adams or
Beenan'S Gum. Smith Brcs
Cough Drops. Breat1Iets ana
Breath of Vic cts.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Dickinson FNract Witch Hazel. 25e
quart; regular price, 5Uc
Elixir Iron. Quinine and StrychnIne.
the greatest tonic n the world. soc
pint; regular price. $l.01
Mail and tel. orders filled. Goods de
livered.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Library VS.. Justice today If Justice
wins IL will move up
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

A Brown is the man that pitched so
successfully against the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Manager Luitich says he will give the
Cowboys. the leaders In the league, q
chance against Cantweu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-11
N z FRIENp
IN NE PRESIDENT
Son Of Joseph E. Smith Expects !
Square Deaf, and viii Be
True 10 Roosevelt.

Ln g
SALT LAKE, Utah, April 11Hy
rum Mack Smith, son OF Joseph f.
Smith aud youngest Of the Mormon
apostles, paid a tribute 10 President
Roosevelt in a sermon at the Confer.
ence yesterday. He said:
in President Roosevelt We Fave a
friend and he has friends an,ons the
Latter Day Saints. We will be true
to lin and true TO Old; Glory. Tn we
are a true people. President Roose:
welt has the courage of his ccnric-
lions and is not moved by prejudice.
He will give us a square deal. we
will do all we can to sustain Presi.
dent Roosevelt, for we are true to
him, and will demonstrate 1t in the
future as We have proved 1t in the
past"
Apostle Smiths statements con
corning Mr.. Roosevelt were made in,
c!dental TO an attack directed at
former Senator Cannon and C. A.
smurthwaite, who have been crit.
cising Joseph F. Smith through local
newspapers. Apostle Smith said the
real murderers Of Lincoln, Garfield
and Mckinley had never been pun.
isked. Newspaper writer's and car.
%toonists are the criminals responsi.
BILE for the murders" the apostle
said.
The expected revelation was not
given the last day Of tho conference,
It is now believed that the church
leaders intend to fight the opposition
within and without the church by ex.
communicating Mormons who assert
themselves and by organized retail
tory measures against Gentiles wtc
became active in opposition TO the
church.