davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-02
BY Edward Fitzgerald

the members. His wellbalanced mind and logical
presentation of his convictions have made him
power in Democratic conventions past and gone, and
the interest he has always taken in matters political
has given him an acquaintance through the State
that will add greatly to his chances for the Speaker
ship. If no enters the race except Mr.. Mathews
and Mr.. Carter, the contest will not lack vim and
spirit.
said last week that John Henderson NIGHT BE
candidate for President of the Senate; that Hunt
Harris WOULD BE, that Frank Adams NIGHT BE,
and that Harry Buchanan and DR.. Grill WOULD
PROBABLY NOT BE- The only change wish to
make in this arrangement this week is to take
Harry Buchanan out of the list Of "might-notbe's"
and put him in the list of "mightbes" It would
not surprise me at any time to see the announcement
of Mr.. Buckman's candidacy for President OF the
Senate. I may add further that the chances that
John Henderson will be a candidate have somewhat
improved during the past week, and l am able to
come out more strongly about the candidacy OF Mr.
Henderson and say that it is quite certain that he
will be candidate.
Whenever the Presidency of the Senate is discussed
oy any group of gathered in any old place, what
Frank Adams might do is a very important part of
the discussion. Mr.. Adams is like the tar baby,
keeping saying nothing" but those who know
his strength, his generaship in this kind OF cam
paign, and his force, vim and vigor, never allow
themselves to make up slate without figuring Mr.
Adams as q possible breaker of this same slate.
John Beard might have done much better for him
self as possible claimant before the next Legsla
ture for money claimed to be due for collecting the
Indian War Claim, by keeping his mouth shut on
drainage Mr.. Beard has announced that he knows
all about drainage, and has been widely quoted by
such papers as are waiting for any announcement in
opposition. cannot state positively that Mr.. Beard
knows nothing about drainage, but | can say that
Mr. Beard has never before displayed any knowledge
of the subject, and do not think his studies have
ever been along this line. Yet it is quite remarkable
to note the authority with which Mr.. Beard speaks
on this proposition This illustrates to my mind the
truth OF that aphorism which goes something like
this: "Those who want to believe thing can read
lily find reasons for their belief" Mr. Beard has de-
cared that he wants to be on the floor of the Senate
1 predict that Mr.. Beard will not only want to be
on the floor of the Senate but will want "the floor"
all the time. Personally, I like John Beard, but
John has not the guarded tongue that is essential
to the accomplishment of projects in legisatvecraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
FOR BUILDING LOTS.
A New Subdivision of Land on Con-
necticut Avenue.

Arrangements have been made by Mr.
Fulton r. Gordon for the purchase of
tract of land on Connecticut avenue, just
south of the Chevy Chase Circle. 1t Is the
purpose of Mr.. Gordon to subdivide this
land into building lots.
The thirty-two acres lie for the most part
on the west side of the avenue, having a
frontage on that thoroughfare Of about
1000 feet and extending through to the
Belt road. There is similar frontage of
this tract on the east side of the avenue
but it consists of only one tier of lots.
The northern boundary is the railway
track which formerly ran to Glen Echo but
which is not now in use On the opposite
side of the avenue Is the school house for
Chevy Chase.
The land fronting on the avenue will be
divided into fifty-foot lots and on the other
streets into twenty five-foot lots. Granolith-
ic sidewalks and macadam pavement are to
be provided by Mr. Gordon. The land is to
be put on the market on range of prices
from 30 cents to 30 cents per square foot
The lots have "a depth of from 125 to 140
feet. The owner of the property was Mr.
Charles c. Glover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
WILL INCUR HEAVY FINES.
twenty-five Dollars the Least for the
Crap Shooter Convicted.

Unlucky is the crap shooter who falls
into the clutches of the police. for he shall
receive sentence of $25 fine or three
months on the farm.
The edict went out from the Police
Court yesterday at the instigation of Judge
Kimbali, who has just begun his service
of a year on the bench of the District
branch of the Police Court, before which
crap shooters are arraigned. The first case
of this kind to come before his honor was
that of Andrew Thomas. Arthur OHanna
and William Smallwood.
Policeman Kite of the fourth precinct tes-
tilted that he watched through crack in
a gate into ID street alley southwest Sat-
urday night, while Policeman HolZ guarded
the mouth of the alley. and saw fifteen
colored boys calling for seven, eleven"
and other combinations.
Thomas and O'Hanna were the only ones
to come before his honor yesterday and he
sentenced them to S25 fine or ninety days
on the farm. In taking collateral for crap
shooters, he stated. station keepers should
not accept less than S25. Smallwood for
feited S. collateral, thus calling forth this
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

James Ellison of Georgetown, who is
pupil at the Washington School for Boys
on Wisconsin avenue, is confined to his bed
with a broken leg. He was injured several
days ago while working in the school gym
nasium.
The thirty-second reopening of the Lin
thicum Institute took place last evening
with the following faculty i'll attendance:
Nathan WE'LL James III. Taylor, Frank
Wissner, r. Clinton Balinger and Mr.. Peter.
Funeral services were held at IL o'clock
yesterday morning at the chapel at Oak
Hill cemetery over the remains of Miss Jes-
sic Z. Parker, who died Friday at the
Georgetown University Hospital of typhoid
fever. Interment was made in OAK Hill
cemetery. The deceased was the daughter
of Mrs. Elvira Parker and the late Edwin
T. Parker.
Chaplain c. c. Pierce preached Sunday
afternoon at the peace cross of st.
Adams Church. Wisconsin avenue and
Woodley lane, probably for the last time
In several months. The chaplain expects to
leave for Cuba with the army engineers in
a few days.
ley lane and Richmond street. has removed
to the Florence Court apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Pierman of Joliet
street and Wisconsin avenue extended will
within a few days remove to Culpeper, Va.
Alfred Brown, colored man residing at
DAB street northwest, was arrested in
Georgetown this morning by Mr. George A.
Howe, assistant sealer of weights and
measures Of the District of Columbia, on
a charge of failing to weigh ice. He de-
posted 81 collateral for his appearance in
the Police Court tomorrow morning.
A two-horse team driven by James Cart
wright of 1893 3lst street northwest col
lided with Tenleytown car No. 5l4 yeSter-
day afternoon about ) O'Clock, at Wiscon-
sin avenue and NJ street northwest In at
tempting to stop the team the driver fell
from the wagon to the street and was
dragged a distance of about 2l0 feet. The
horses became frightened and ran upon the
sidewalk and crashed into the show vim
dow of Craig * Jackson's drx-good store,
314O NJ street northwest. The DANCE to
the window amounted To about 500. Cart
wright was picked up and removed TO the
Georgetown University Hospital He had
received cut on his head.
Henry Hall, colored man twenty-seven
years of age. living at $500 y street north
west, fell down flight of stairs at $3.50
Grace street northwest last night and re-
ceived cut over the left eye and frac-
ture of the right ankle. He was taken to
the Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
That Made Milwaukee Famous.

Nearly LOCO printers and others employed
by the Methodist Book Concern in New
York city and Cincinnati will work on an
eight-hour basis. beginning November !.
The change in hours will affect workmen in
all departments. The book concern will
withdraw from the United Typothetae Of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

the drowning September % of Robert Mer-
edith of Company B, list Infantry, whose
bodv was recovered, and the drowning Sep
TENDER q of Henry Voelker of Troop c,
sth Cavalry He also reports the death Sep
TENDER 20, by malarial fever, OF John w.
Brennan OF the band Of the 18th Infantry.
All the above named are privates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

and respect him for it,
The following committee was named to
visit the board of education, and lay be-
fore it the resolutions. and also copies of a
printed address: Rev. DR.. George w. Lee,
chairman: Rev. DIR. e. H. Hunter, James L.
Neal, F. D.. Lee, Rev. J. L. jasper and Rev.
Dr. Corrothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Soldiers, Deaths in Philippines.

The War Department has been informed
by Col. knight. military secretary of the
Philippine division, who is acting in the
absence of Maj. Gen. Wood, of the death
by suicide OF Richard H. Nuttall of Conn
pany I, 10th Infantry, September %, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Looking Over Ely Road.

Coming to the main proposition, the
building of a road from this city to
Deep Creek and Ely he said he had an
arrangement already by which a recon-
noissance of the route would be made,
and that his determination was to build
feeders from his main line TO every
point that would justify such an expen-
diture.
The senator closed by again express
ing his gratitude to Salt Lake for the
encouragement given him in his work,
and for the cordiality which had al
ways been extended to him here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
ANOTHER BOY IS
DROWNED IN POOL
Charles Reardon, 10 Years
Old, Meets Death West
of Garfield Smelters.
LOSES HIS HOLD OF PLANK
BEING UNABLE TO SWIM HE
MEETS DEATH.
LOSES HIS HOLD OF PLANK


Charles Reardou, the 10-year-old son OF
Thomas Reardon, superintendent of the
Greek laborers, at the Garfield smelter,
was drowned yesterday afternoon in big
Spring west of Garfield.
The body was recovered by John Erick-
son, who dove a dozen times before he
succeeded in finding it. The body was
brought to Evans undertaking parlOrS
from Garfield last night.
With two other lads, young Reardon
went into the water but none of them was
able to swim. The boys got hold of d
plank and Yentured out into deep water.
The board turned over while the Reardon
boy was on it. He was pitched head
foremost into the water. His nose and
mouth filled with water and when he
came to the top he gasped for breath.
Taken with cramps in the cold water he
went to the bottom again. The second
time he came up the plank was showed
toward him by his companions. They
yelled to him to grab onto it but ne went
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
SHAM BATTLE
WILL Be FOUGHT
indians" and Pioneers Will
Engage in Deadly Combat
Next tuesday.
HARDSHIPS OF SETTLERS
THEY WILL BE PORTRAYED
GRAPHICALLY.
HARDSHIPS OF SETTLERS

graphic picture of the perils which
hedged the paths of the pioneers, on their
march to Salt Lake valley, will be given
at Liberty park Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, when a mimic battle between In
dams and a wagon train will be given
as the special feature of the observance
of Pioneer day.
Participating in the sham battle will
be train of fifty covered wagons, load
ed with men, women and children, and
outfitted as they were during the toll
some journey across the plains These
wagons will be attacked by band of In
dians,'' ambushed in the shrubbery of the
park. The wagons will be formed by their
occupants into a circle, as though re-
polling a genuine assault from the red
skins Blank cartridges will be fired by
hundreds, and there will be scenes enact
ed that will cause the most quiet and or
derby Sunday-school boy to read Dare
Devil Dick'' novels, and begin to save
his dimes for a real six-shooter.
The attack on the wagon train, and
the repulse of the savages will occupy an
hour, after which a program of free for
all field sports will be given, TO fill two
hours Races will be run and a baseball
Infantry band from Fort Douglas will
give a concert from o o'clock until Z
o'clock in the evening
The program in full for the days events
is as follows:
9 a. m-Salute by Nauvoo Legion
10 a. m.-Parade of pioneer wagons
around park and camp
II a. m.-Program at band stand, includ-
ing:
Seection-By Juvenile band.
overwhelmingly ]. Cannon.
'Star-Spangled Banner'-Charles Pike
Observation-Disclosures Thomas
Quartette selection-Claude Holt, Edna
Evans, Ivy Evans, Sadie Brady.
Remarks-President A. J. Davis of city
council.
Introduction of a pioneer-Hon W. w.
Ritter.
Rendition of "America"-Band and as
sembly.
BenedictiOn-A Milton Musser
After the rendition of the program the
pioneers of al will all be banqueted at
the park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
WAS SPIRITED CONTEST
School Election at Monroe Results
in Fiction of Carl
Unfit.

Monroe, July 21.-The school election
held here a few days ago brought out
the greatest vote ever known at a school
election in Monroe. There were 222 votes
cast Carl Tuft got 100 and Bishop He
Der Swindle 80. Everybody worked for
their favorite candidate, and the election
was quite an exciting event
E. A Thompson, one of the prominent
citizens of Circleville, passed through
Monroe Tuesday with band of horses
that he was delivering to a party in
Salt Lake City
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Baldwin died at Kimberly of diphtheria
and was buried here yesterday
The waterworks is being pushed toward
completion. The people are turning out
and doing their share of donation work,
and Superintendent Gregersen says that
he will establish a record for fast work
in putting in this system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
GO TO SALTAIR ON
PIONEER DAY.

The place to go on Pioneer day is
Saltair. Why? 1t is the coolest, clean
est and easiest of access. IT has the
best bathing and the finest dancing pa
vilion in all the world The trip costs
but Csc and a 45-minute train sched-
ule, with increased rolling stock from
the big railroads, will be in force
throughout the day. Remember, it is
always Utah's leading pleasure resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

Mems $500 Oxfords for s2.65 this " eek.
Vincent-Nott Shoe Co.. ITO Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
STOCKMAN is COMMITTED
Found to Be Mentally Unbalanced by
Examining PhySi-
clans.
Especial to The Herald.

Provo, July H.-Henry Stockman. presi-
dent of the Stockmore Town company on
the Uintah reservation, who was brought
to Provo under arrest on the charge of
obtaining money by false pretenses, was
today examined as to his sanity by DR..
Westwood and DR.. Arid, and committed
to the state mental hospital Stockman
came here at the time of the opening of
the reservation and has been on the res
ervation since then. His home was in
Chicago. He is 81 years of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
TUG GUT IN TWO,
Nine LIVES LOST
ChehaIiS Run Down in VanC0u-
yer Harbor by Steel Steam
er Princess Victoria.
CAUGHT IN THE NARR0WS
ESCAPE OF LITTLE VESSEL I'M
POSSIBLE.


lost their lives this afternoon by an ac-
cident which occurred on Burrard inlet,
harbor of Vancouver. The Chehalis
was run down and cut in two by the
steel steamer Princess Victoria, leav-
ing this port for Victoria and Seattle.
The Chehalis had on bouard d party of
fifteen, bound for the oyster beds at
Blunden harbor, on the northern coast
of British Columbia. The party includ-
ed the owners of the beds and repre-
sentatives of the English syndicate who
contemplated purchasing the oyster
beds.
The Saved.
r. H. Brice, freight clerk of the
steamer Cassier and vice president of
the British Columbia Native oyster
company; Captain Howse, master of
the Chehalis; ]. o. Benwell, commits
sion merchant of this city; P. G. Shall
cross, commission merchant, of Van
couver and representative of the Eng
fish capitalists who desired to buy the
Blunden Harbor oyster beds; r. M.
Rich of Victoria, a friend of Mr.. Shall
cross. and C. A. Dean, engineer of the
ChehaliS.
The Missing.
Mrs. r. H. Brice, Hilda Mason a lit
tie girl who accompanied Mrs. Brice;
Ernest Benwell, aged 8 years, son of j.
O. Benwell; DR.. Hutton of Rock Bay
hospital, an expert on oysters, who was
going north to examine the beds at
Blunden harbor; p. J. Chick, formerly
purser of the steamer Cassier and sec
tary-treasurer of the British Column
bia Native Oyster company; w. H
fNy.ox nj
and two Japanese firemen and a Chi
neSe cook.
Chartered for Three Weeks.
The tug Chehalis had been chartered
for a three weeks trip. The party OF
fifteen on board included the owners
of the oyster beds, DR.. Hutton and
Postmaster ShallcrOSS. representing the
English capitalists, and several of their
friends. When she entered the narrows
at the entrance to Burrard inlet, the
strongly flowing incoming tide swung
the Chehalis across the channel. The
steamer Princess Victoria. following
closely behind, crashed into the Cheha-
lis and cut the tug in two before the
speed of the steamer could be checked
The Princess was travelling at the rate
of about nineteen knots, and the Che
halls at eight knots when the collision
occurred.
Tug Cut in Two.
The Chehalis was struck amidships
was cut clean in two, and the after hall
of the little vessel sank at once. The
Princess Victoria Immediately stopped
threw over life preServers and lowered
lifeboats, which cruised about for ar
hour picking up the tugs survivors
These were brought back to the dock
at Vancouver. It is practically certain
that there will be no more survivors
and it is doubtful if the bodies of the
nine missing ones will be recovered, 81
strong is the current at the scene of the
accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

down again. His companions watched for
him to come up again but his body did not
appear.
They dressed and went back TO the
shelters where they secured assistance.
John Erickson dove for the child and
at last succeeded in getting the body out.
Ii was in ten feet of water.
After the body was taken out II was
carried to the parents home.
Deputy Sheriff Walter Reid came in late
last night with the body.
The funeral viii be held in Salt Lake
but the arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

everywhere, and an Elk had only to
make his wants known to have them
supplied. Every Denverite was apparently
a member of the Make En- at Home
Club The reunion was a success from
every standpoint, and L dare say there
was not a visitor there who would forego
the pleasures he enjoyed for many times
what ii cost him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
GO TO SALTAIR ON
PIONEER DAY.

The place 10 go on Pioneer day is
Saltair. Why2 1t is the coolest. clean
est and easiest of access. Tt has the
best bathing and the finest dancing pa
vilion in all the world The trip costs
but 25c, and a 45-minute train sched-
ule, with increased rolling stock from
the big railroads, will be in force
throughout the day. Remember, ii is
always Utahs leading pleasure resort.
Mems $500 shoes. $2.65 this week.
Vincent-Nott Shoe CO.. 10 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
CONFERENCE is
TO OPEN MONDAY
Inter- Parliamentary Union Is
Ready to Take Action in
Promoting Peace.
THE DELEGATES IN LONDON
Mr.. BARTHOLDT HEADS AMERI-
CAN MEMBERS.

London, July 21.-The fourteenth con-
ference of the Interparliamentary
union. organized to promote arbitration,
opens Monday in the royal gallery of
the paliament building. Upward of 900
delegates will attend. They represent.
the parliaments of twenty countries, in
Guiding Russia and Mexico and many
of the Central and South American
states. which heretofore have not par
ticipated in the conferences. The union
extends a specially cordial welcome
to the Russians, as representing the
worlds youngest legislature. The United
States has a dozen delegates, under the
leadership of Congressman Richard
Bartholdt of Missouri, including Theo-
dore o. Burton of Ohio, John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi, Ebenezer Hill
of Connecticut, Ollie NJ. James of Ken
lucky, David L. Granger of Rhode ISL
and, Harry M. Goldfogle of New York
and William j. Bryan, as a former
member of the United States house of
representatives.
Bartholdt's Proposals.
The most important business of the
conference centers around the PROPOSE
half of the American delegation to the
Brussels conference of 1905. The first
proposes an international congress and
the second a model arbitration treaty TO
be submitted to the next conference at
The Hague. The reports of the two
committees appointed at Brussels, just
issued, favor both propositions with
certain notifications. The arbitration
treaty favored represents a compromise
between the proposals of Mr.. Bartholdt
and those of Ernst Won Plener, formerly
Austrian minister of commerce and
make arbitration or an appeal to The
Hague committee obligatory in a num-
Der of specific cases. 1t excludes cues
lions affecting vital interests, national
independence or sovereign author
ity The Americans insisted upon the
specification of these features in order
to meet the objections of the American
senate TO granting the executive IN
limited authority TO arbitrate.
American Resolution.
The Americans intend to submit a
resolution calling on all parliaments to
make appropriations to support the
peace propaganda.
Many entertainments have been
planned in honor of the delegates. King
Edward will receive the chairmen and
secretaries of each national group at
Buckingham palace at noon Thursday,
and the conference will present the king
with a gold medal struck in honor of
the occasion. Each of the delegates will
receive a silver medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE
SALT LAKE CITY,
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE mARlsr FATHERS.
SALT LAKE CITY.


mile
Buildings heated electric lighted
and COLDS
laboratories
military drill the direction Of officer
the the orchestra being
college
desirable
mathematics chemistry mineralog
THE REV. PRESIDENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
American Resolution.

Wherever you go Pioneer day, you
will want MOUNTS Pork and Beans
for lunch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18

now out of the game. however, for several weeks at least.
 Curtis is in bed with very severe charley -hOrse, while Franklin and Garrett are suffering with lighter at- tacks of the same complaint. Burks has a bad knee, which will prevent him from playing anything like his usual game.
 In. the face of all these untoward circumstances 1t Is not at all unlikely that Manager Caffey will endeavor to cancel the game with Vanderbilt, which is scheduled for Saturday, the goth. If the Commodores refuse to cancel, Coach Pollard will be compelled to send up the second team to repre- sent Alabama. as he will hardly be willing to expose Varsity to further injuries at this stage of the season. In fact, it will be impossible for five of the regular team to play at that time.
 Prof. E. H. Foster. Professor of Ger man, is critically i'll at his home on University Avenue. He has been sick for several weeks.
 Capt. Jesse C. Nicholls, U. S. A.. and his bride. who was Miss Florence Ellis of New Orleans. are spending the week with relatives in Tuscaloosa. Captain Nichols was q member of the class of 1895. He will leave in a few Idays for Springfield Barracks. Mass. where he will have charge of the Ordnance De. partment.