davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Continued from First Page)

order TO get out. Of the peltins rain.
Other soldiers who could not get their
tents up because OF lack Of pcga, put on
the ponchos OF rubber blankets.
After some time Major Neumeycr' S
scouts corralled a transportation wagon
and took possession OF #. Tentage and
pegs were thrown into il and quickly
taken 10 the District mems quarters.
The equipment was distributed as
quickly as possible. and in few mo-
ments the soldiers were nusy swinging
sledge-hammers and raising tents.
They worked on the officers. nom
commissioned officers and kitchen tents
until after dark-such was the fate OF
the gallant Second Regiment, the Sig
nal Corps. and brigade band.
First Was Lucky.
The gods were less cruel 10 the First
Regiment, commanded by Col. Charles
Ourand, and the Ambulance Corps
These commands did not reach camp
until 6 o'clock, although they LETT
Washington promptly at 1913 o'clock.
When they arrived here. tho rain had
ceased, although the high grass was wet
and the roads were muddy.
They encountered the same difficulty
as regards tents and pegs, but Major
Neumeyer stuck by the boys aud pro-
vided Tor them as fast as possible
with his limited recommendations. The
First Separate Battalion, eolored. arrived
at 1890 o'clock. and had to wait some
time for the equipment.
The tents for General HarTies and his
stam officers were put up this morning
bRy tho hainaTe and hut little difficulty
was encountered by them. When Il
began raining. the officers lodged into
their tents. but Il was not very com
Portable there owing the fact that tho
cots and camp stools had not been pro-
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Candymaker Declares
His Wife Is Demented

BALTIMORE. Md, July 2S.-Henry
ReinecIze is a baker en- ployed in the de-
partment store Of Berr heimer Brothers.
He SAYS the various stories Of polS"i'inS
are all Pigments Of his wife's disordsred
mind and Rave absolutely no foundation
Mrs. Reinecke was some years ago, he
saws. in house that caught fire and
aftel1Vard suffered from nervous pr"stra-
ton. Since then. he SAYS, her mind has
not been entirely right The cake which
she says was poisoned YVES one OF
number ne had baked ut the shop, Mt
I.einecka saws, and which he took home
10 his family. All Cf the family, n
Guiding himself he says, ate Of IT, ara
10 one wos made sick.
Rcinecke IS very we'll thought Of by
his employees,
The husband is now employed in the
candy department of E. store at Al-3lI
West Lexington street, Baltimore Since
September Mrs. Rcin'ri-e has been liv-
ing with her parents. MI and Mrs. VIII
liam WeHbrenner, Clinton avenue,
Queens New York.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
.INFLAMMABLE STUFF
SET HOUSE ON FIRE

The residence Of Maurice Joyce. 922 NJ
stree northwest was the scene Of a
slight blaze yesterday afternoon, which
called out No. engine company OF the
Fire Department but resulted in little
damage. The fire started IN the front
second story room Of the house caused
by spontaneous combustion among some
innammable material stored IN the room.
The blaze was put out before the FIRE
men arrived and the damage Will not
exceed SO.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
MADE BLANKETS INTO
TENTS AS RAIN POURED

vided because there were no wagons.
In addition to this, their baggage, CON
sisting of trunks for the most part,
were In the train some distance from
the tents and everything was in a
general state OF chaos
Hungry Soldiers.
The soldiers We're given sandwiches
and coffee on the train at II o'clock and
ham and eggs In the afternoon. but they
were stin hungry when they arrived In
camp. Major Neumeyer rushed pro-
visions 10 the qnartermasters of the va
rious commands. and a few moments
after the tents were ready for occu-
pancy the soldier boys were given some
thing 10 eat Lanterns were issued. but
there was little use Tor them. because
the majority Of the muscle-bound and
thoroughly-fagged citizen-soldiers threw
themselves on their hunks after eating
and were soon asleep.
General Grant says he expects to have
an IDEAL camp by tomorrow evening.
Everything will be IN shlp-shape and APP
ple-pie order by then, and after the
soldiers get a good nights rest they will
be ready for the hard work IN store for
them throughout the week. General
Grant stated that he would not have
dress parades daily, but would devote
most OF the time To maneuvering and
beneficial work. for which the guards
men and regulars will be paid The work
viii begin Monday morning bright and
carly. when the soldiers Of the Twenty
third and Fifth Infantry will be inter-
mingled with the District boys,
The signal and ambulance corps OF
the guard are CHARTERED with the regu-
lar army corps The District infantry is
quartered on either side OF the Fifth
Infantry In all there are about 5000
regulars In camp at present and more
Will report on Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
DIED.

MOORE-On Saturday July 2S 1906 at li:4
a m, Major MALCOLM N. MOORE IN
the siXty-thiTd year Of his age Private fu-
neral al the family residence 1853 Fair
mont street, on Monday. July 80. at 3 O'Clock
p m. Burial at Arlington. Please omit
flowers.
Grand Rapids. Mich. rapers please pub
Hsh) II
NORTON-On Saturday July 3. 1906. at s
a m. az his home. % F-Cton street north
east. JOHN r. NORTC& IN the sixty
sixth year Of his age.
Mr.. Norton was in bad health for some
time, being a victim of BTights disease. IL
not until about three weeks ago. how
ever. that his condition became such as -
conine him TO his bed. He was native
of Limerick. Ireland. and came 20 America
in his early manhood. He was a printer
by trade and was employed on local news
papers for many years. He was also for
long time employed at the Capitol.
Mr.. Norton leaves a widow, Mrs. Cath
crime V. Norton, and two daughters, Mrs.
Mary a GayeT and Mrs. z. l. klotz.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
POISON CHARGES
MADE BY WIFE
Wild Allegations Which the
Husband Declares Are
All Untrue.
TILE OF ARSENIC IN CANDY
She Says He Made Diabolieai
Attempts to Murder
Family.

NEW YORK. July 28.-Mrs. Susan r.
Reinecke. of Queens, L. l.. yesterday
made an afldavit which she sent u Dis
tilct Attorney Darrin. OF Queens county.
and alleges that on June 10. 1904, her
husband. Henry Paul Reinecke. turned
on the gas, In the hope, as she alleges.
of asphyxiating herself and her two
children.
she also alleges that on or about No
vember 1. 1904. and on or about Easter
dav. 1906. and on or about July i OF the
same year, her husband gave 10 her and
her two children poisoned cake, whicA
he hsd made. and which she alleges con-
tanned arsenic. She alleges that she AMI
hcr fourteen-year-old son Lester were
made very IN by the poison She fur
Their asserts that she was warned bY a
neighho~ not TO eat the candy. as II had
been poisoned All o fthis occurred, Mrs.
Re lnecke declares, al 1907 Federal place,
Baltimore. Mr.. De Ford. Of that adj
dress Is the name Of the neighbor she
mentions IN her affidavit
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
TOM WATSON ASSERTS
HIS TRUE DEMOCRACY

AUGUSTA, Ga. July 2s.-Thomas Z.
Watson. populist ear didate for the Pres
idency in 1904. made 8 speech at Thomp-
son and announced that he is a demo-
crat. He said re would vote for Hoke
Smith in he coming State primary for
governor. lie will support the national
nominee Of the Democratic party.
IN saying tbat he was going to vote
for HOke Smith ne practically announced
his joining the Democratic party again.
He claimed in his speech that he had
never left the Democratic party, but
that 1t had left him. He says he in
tends making a strong fight now for
Hoke Smith and for white supremacy,
Mr., Watson was the running mate for
Bryan in 1896.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
STOLE FINE JEWELRY.
PURCHASED AUTOMOBILE

CHICAGO. July eS-"Count'' Jacob
SvohOda confessed 10 Lieutenant Rohan.
or the detective bureau, today that he
had robbed Mrs. Edward l. Walsh. l422
Spruce street, Philadelphia, OF $4,000 IN
Jewels and diamonds
After l got the Jewels in Phfladel-
phia.' he said II went TO San Fran
cisco / sold gems from time TO time.
Then 1 bought an automobile, and hired
a valet and chauffeur. We started across
the continent, but got tired at Salt Lake
City. We put TIE automobile on the
train there. but started again on the
roads at Topeka"
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

heartily indorses the Times editorial.
He says:
The Times is to be congratulated on
It's timely editorial anent the Greater
Washington movement. 1t struck the
keynote OF the whole thing when It
urged that IL the movement is 70 sue
coed, manufacturing must be an i'm
portant factor in IL. / consider ii the
fundamental one Good work as the
Shippers and Jobbers' Association may
do In the matter Of getting more fav-
oTable rates and conditions for our
local people. the movement will as
sune an extremely narrow scope If
tha' IS all there is 10 it,
Unless we can produce something
here in the National Capital TO sell.
there is no city OF commercial and
manufacturing Importance in The coun-
try that has anything 10 fear from
us. I entirely agree that the beauty Of
the city is not 10 be maTred by manu-
featuring undertakings. out I believe
quite as strongly that there Is nothing
ia the apprehension that Is COW, l
am glad 20 say, expressed with less
frequency on this point
Let us. then. be no longer content
with a position merely of political i'm
poTtance. but let US build and produce.
build and produce"
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
HEADLESS MAN MYSTERY
GROWS MORE PULLING
Daughter of Missing Man Now Re-
ported 10 Have Disappear
ed Also.

WARREN. Ohio. July 2S.-The head
less man mystery became more puzzling
than ever today when the authorities
ascertained that Farmer Albert Ken
nedy, of this county whose body with
The head dismembered was found in a
field a few DAYS ago, had zone 10 Ellis,
Mo, TO bring back 10 Ohio lis eighteen
yeaT-Old daughter. who had been liV-
ing there with relatives l. the girl
accompanied her father u Mantua,
where he was murdered, she has COM
pletely disappeared.
\ message has been mt u Ellis, No,
and the reply read that The daughter
LETT there with Kennedy. The theory
has been advanced that she probably
shared the fate of her father, and that
her body has been thrown In some
stream. A search is being made for it.
kennedy's baggage Is still in Chicago
unclaimed. The disappearance of the
daughter has added Complications 10
the case that cannot be unraveled until
she is found either dead or alive.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
MURDERER DEMANDS
TO BE DULY BEHEADED

PARIS. July 2S.-The French crimi-
nal authorities are perplexed nv the. az
ton of a condemned murderer named
Pierre Adam. who insists on having HIS
head chopped of. Adams counsel has
done hts best to persuade him to sign a
petition for clemency to be presented 10
President Fallieres. but the prisoner per
sistently refuses to ask for mercy or let
anybody asa 1t for him.
The penalty of death by the guilIotine
must there ore be executed, and the
trouble lies in the fact that there is
no guillotine in Rouquette and the peo-
pie refuse 10 allow one built there.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
GOV. FOLK PRAISES
SENATOR LA TOILETTE

MADISON, Wis. July Ex-Governor
Folk, who is here TO make an address
at the MonOna Lake Assembly, refused
10 discuss Bryan's cansidacy and said
that La Toilette is one OF the real lead
ers Of the people.
When IL was suggested that La Fol
lette was being mentioned 10 head the
Democratic national ticket. Fold smiled
and said:
A man need not belong TO any party
10 be restricted on certain right views
on public questions.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
BRIBERY SCANDAL
IN GEREAN ARMY
Arrest of Head of Supplies
For Troops Discloses
Corruption.

BERLIN. July ga scandal that
threatens 10 assume enormous proper
tions has resulted from the arrest Of
Major Fischer. head of the department
of supply and equipment for the German
troops serving in German Southwest
Africa.
The specific charge upon which he is
arrested is receiving brides from firms
that furnished supplies.
II is openly asserted nat the arrest
of Major Fischer viii uncover a start
ling state OF affairs in connection with
the quarteTmaster's department Of the
German army.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
FINE HORSE KILLED
IN DASH DOWN HILL
Driver Holds to Reins, Keeps His Seat,
and Escapes Without
q Scratch.

Two valuable horses belonging TO s.
NJ. Frazier became frightened while be-
ing driven along Morris avenue, Anacos-
TIA. yesterday evening and, getting be-
yond the control of the driver. Richmond
West, they dashed down a steep hill.
one Of the horses stumbled and fell
headlong upon "a pile Of rock and was
instantly killed. The other animal was
badly cut and bruised
The driver chung 10 the lines and kept
his seat in the wagon. and thus came
out OF the accident without a scratch.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
MRS. CURIE BEGS OFF
FROM PUBLIC FAVORS

PARIS. July Is Mrs. Curie. widow Of
the celebrated scientist, mas addressed
the women Of France, through the press
asking them 10 fOTbear from the friend
~ demonstration which they were pre-
pairing in her favor
II was proposed 10 form a golden book
containing signatures OF women in
France. who wished TO express their ad-
miratlon for Mrs Curie's work as well
as that of her husband. The front page
was 10 be handsome engraving rep
resenting a portrait Of Prof. CuTie.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TOUR TO EUROPE-A few vacancies
left in a special tour 10 Europe leaving
IN September Reduced rates. Full par
ticulars given by application 10 BOX
SIC. this Office. jy29-4t
NOTICE-On and after this date. / for
bid all persons trusting or harboring
Alice W Heath in my name. as I pay
no bills OF her contraction. Q l.
HEATH. July &c. 1896 tyZI-3t
WiOdoyy OIL Opaque Shades 90 SOC
\" Empire oil Opaque, o.. eoc
CI,oIoe King Scotch Holland S5c
OlduSS' Hung free. WIZ call with samples
RundIett's Shade Factory. e1o St NV.
Jy2N-It
Press Brick Fronts &REsz2KER
to the top notch Of condition. made as
good a. new at small cost. Consult
"a bout tho work.
Vim. C. Peake, % B year. 90 P, Pa sv:s "
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
IN MFMORI-AM.

JAMESON-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear sister. OLIVIA JAMESON, who
%, 1905.
1t by Her Sister. LIZZIE CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
LADIES' SEMINARY.

BOWLING GREEN. VA--Female seminary
g hours trip direct from Washington terms.
monthly, board, laundry tuition, language.
and music $40 Particulars address T. n
PHELPS. An. Principal, Bowling Green.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Declined the Honor.

Mr. Lord has declared he has no con
necuOn with the BANKING company and
has requested the r. G. Dun Mercantile
Agency TO make that fact plain Mr.
Agar says he resigned as treasurer
when he learned the funds Of the bank
ing company in the Lincoln Trust Com
pany were subject only TO check by
SwensOn. The printed matter of the
railroad and banking firms gives 1O7
West Twenty-seventh street as the home
office. The place is a boarding house
for foreign walters and buffers and
Wallets.
Swenson maintains his enterprises are
entirely legitimate. He says he organ
lied the railroad company to build a
series of tracks and tunnels across
Alaska and over and under Boring sea
and thence into Siberia. The banking
company was organized to assist in the
financing OF this great railroad scheme.
Swenson said he had not spoken OF his
projects to Mr.. Hathaway, but he In
tended 20 interest him, he declared, on
his return from Europe.
In a report to a client the r. G. Dun
Agency lately said that Postoffice In
spector Cortsiyou had put the Cesili-
UNI Banking Company out of business.
Swenson insists he is stiu running the
banking business as a side issue 10 his
duties as butler in the Hathaway house
hold.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Thornton's Shoe Store. TOO 7th St.N.W.
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
pe4CeF1aE Eus1neas COL
Jos Ninth st. II. ".

Optional departments. studies. and courses
any hour from an 70 pm. Request free
booklets. uly5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
GIGANTIC SCHEMES
OF SNEDE SERVANT
Butler of Financier Goes
Deep Into Finance on
Own Account.
HEADS BANK AND RAILROAD
Besides Care of House He Is
70 Tunnel Bering
Strait.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Investigating
the Cesilium Banking Company. OF
Orange, y. j.. and the Washington
Alaska Transportation Company. the
Postoffice Department has discovered
that the president of both is CesiIIus
Swenson. butler in the employ Of
Charles Hathaway. of East Orange, N.
j. Mr.. Hathaway. who IS Wall Street
broker. director in the D. Appleton
Company, and interested in many en-
terprises, IS IN Europe just now and
does not know what a great financial
genius he has IN his employ.
Swenson, who Is a tall. good-looking
Swede. claims 70 be a graduate Of the
University OF Copenhagen. He says he
was formerly secretary to an officer of
the Copenhagen National Bank and is
familiar with banking procedure. He
claims 10 have made study Of Ameri-
can banking methods and insists he Is
as capable OF handling q great financial
enterprise as any banker.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
To Pay Forty Per Cent.

The literature sent out by the Cesil-
ium Banking Company and the Wash
ingtOn-Alaska Transportation Company
inumates that dividends Of 10 per cent
VIII soon be realized. According TO this
literature the officers OF the Washing
ton-Alaska company are: Swenson,
president: n. o. Murphy, former gov
eTnor Of Arizona. vice president; Web
ster Street. former chief justice OF that
State. secretary. and the Cesillum Bank
Ing Corporation, treasurer The officials
or the banking company are. Swenson.
president: Philip Lawrence, former as
sistant secretary Of South Dakota. and
II Lawrence, vice presidents: A. T. Ap-
gar or Orange. treasurer: A Outtrop,
an employment agent; ". A. Lord. city
counsel Of Orange; Hubert Booth and
three others. directors.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
MAN UFACTURES MAKE
J0BBING FOR CITY

Continued from First PageD
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Styayer's Business College

COR. nth AND F SIS. y. ".
Dgy and Night School All the Year
PH J.sE MAIN sss3 fer FREE CATALOGCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

"a Hidden in inpenetrable mystery is the
disappearance OF w. e. STARS from the
spenitentiary during the morning hours
~ Yesterday, or else late III the preceding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
"Thc v. P. T. Bows 4"

Many of the Richmond boys attending
the Y, +. j. have returned for tho SUM
mer vacation. and the following fresh-
men (rats)) were placed in line OF promo
t!on by being made corporals. j. L.
Clarke and l.. r, Walker. and all the old
cadets In line OF promotion have adyanc-
ed peg or two, Corporals ". X. Young
and q. l.. Parsons we're advanced 10 SER
geants, Cadet Ralph Glover. Jr, was.
promoted from ranks to a sergeantcy, and
the following selgeants We're promoted 10
be lieutenants: E.s Shepherd, Jr,, and
J, NJ purcell, OF Company &C. First
Sergeant LeRoy r. Brown, Jr.. OF Same
company, Was promoted to IA captain
cy Young Brown says the alaount of
work accomplished this session exceeds
that Of any previous session, and he
hopes tho battalion will be able to go
into encampmsnt next year at Jamestown
Exposition 100 strong, He seems to be
pTouder OF the little gilt stripe worn on
The left arm, sgn!fyinE q member of the
best-drilled company, than he 10 Of his
captains bars, and says hiG company
won that honor BY very small margin
after h2t contest, competition being
very strong, the entire six companies
participa ting, and the battalion, under
command of Colonel y. s. a. Johnson,
Having reached high state Of discipline,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Diam ond Thieves Indicted.

"A special grand fury In tho Hastings
Court yesterday returned true bills
against Wheaton b. Despard. alias Dan
Stephens. and Leon Preston. charging
them with tho robbery OF the jewellery
store OF j. F. Kohler & Sons.
Tho specific charge Is that the two
men got possession OF, and did take. steal
and carry away two diamond rings, one
OF the value Of s240 and one Of the value
OF $3.50. sss
The game the sharpers worked on the
jewelers. was one OF the old kind, the
swapping Of cheap rings for the valua-
bic ones The deal" was worked on
the Richmond jewellers last month, and
they have been on the lcScout, through
detectives, for the ARTISTS ever since.
Information was received Friday that
they were in custody in New York, and
the indictment was necessary In order
to got a rcnuisitlon tosbrng the "a rtists"
back to Richmond. Accordingly. Judge
witt summoned q special grand jury, and
1t Is understood that the .requisition pa
pers will be made out Monday morn
ing and a Richmond official will speed
away to New York to bring the men
back to Richmond to answer the lndct-
nient found by the grand jury yesterday
Both of the man will probably be
brought to this city this week, and will
have a hearing In the Hastings Court
and when that tribunal is through with
them they will doubtless have oil that is
coming to them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
SINGULAR INJURIES.
A Negro is Shot at and Then
Stabbed Five Times. s,#

There were two ambulance calls yes
terday morning for two white men, who
had two fingers mashed, The first was
Mr.. +. Carter, who caught his fingers in
the machinery at the Southern Biscuit
Works. The second was Mr.. Jack Walk
er, who met similar accident at Mil
Ter and A1iller's planning mill. Dr. Mason
attended them. a
A call took the ambulance to Allen
Avenue and Grace Streets at50 O. clock
last night to attend negro named jim,
Wethers. Another negro named Tom
Paine had taken several shots at him
without effect, and then stabbed him
five ttmes.in the back. Tie wounded man
was hurried to the City Home where
Il was found the wounds were, So deep
that IN two 81 Of the cuts the lungs
had pro truded. DR.. Mason sowci hin,
up with twenty stitches. and thinks he
has q fair chance for recovery; Il.
Another call was to the Byrd street
Station. A negro named Alex Basker-
Vile, brought a woman. Mary Ray, from
Ashland with a bullet wound ii, the abdo-
men, inflicted by tho former. He claimed
It was an accident but was arrested on
his arrival. The woman's intestines re-
cetved five ,perforntions from the bullet,
and her condition is critical. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
AT GROVE-A AVENUE.
Pastor Of San Francisco Church
Will Preach Tonight,

Tho Rev. DR., 8, a, Burllngnnle, pastor
of the First baptist Church of San Fran
cisco. Will preach tonight at Grove Ave-.
nue. Baptist Church, filling tha pulpit
for the assistant pastor Of Grove Avenue,
the Rev. j. L, Riddick. who Is indis-
posed Services will begin at 6;l5 O'clock.
BY direction OF the Southern Baptist
Convention. DR., Burlingame Is visiting
the Baptist churches of the South in the
interest OF the BAPTIST churches destroyed
IN the San Francisco earthquake and fire.
The church OF which DIR. Burlingnme was
pastor, very handsome structure, was
among those destroyed. The homes and
business houses OF thrae-fohrths OF the
members OF his congregation We're burned
up. Dr.. Burlingame IL q Very eloquent
speaker. The sermon tonight will ne
his first In Richmond.