davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
JUDGE PARKER At EXPOSITION
He VIII Address Veterans OF the
Blue and Gray This Morning.

Special 70 Tie Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, July 16.-Judge Alton g.
Parker, Of New York, was one OF the
distinguished visitors al the jamestown
Exposition to-day. He spent about two
hours on the Exposition grounds under
the guidance Of Harry St George Tucker,
president Of the Exposition.
He viii spend the entire day at the Ex-
position tomorrow. Tomorrow evening
he viii be the guest Of AIr. Tucker at
dinner.
Judge Parker would not discuss the
Exposition or politics to-day, but says
he may have something TO say about
both tomorrow.
Veterans of the blue and gray gathered
at the Exposition to-day for their first
annual reunion, Or. X. NJ Ferguson. OF
North Carolina, acting as chairman. and
Henry E. Byrons. Of Connecticut. as sec
retary. Gen Julian S. Carr. OF North
Carolina, commander-in-chief. teIegraphed
that he would not be able 10 attend the
first session OF the reunion. Many new
members were enrolled at to-day's meet
ing.
The veterans viii assemble in the Au-
ditorium at 1890 tomorrow morning TO
listen TO addresses. Among the speakers
viii be Judge Parker. Judge o. s. Dera-
ing. Of Ohio; Rev. E. Henry Byrons. Gen.
Clarke, of North Carolina, and Rev. Dr..
Calvin S Blackwell. of Norfolk.
The purpose of the blue and gray or
ganization. formed in Atlanta in March
of last year. is to create n spirit OF
brotherly love among the veterans of
Grants and Lees armies
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
ARMY AND NAVY.

Capt. JAMES z. N0RMOILE, quartemaster. Will
proceed at once 10 Denver, Colo.
Capt WILLIAM A. C0VINGT0E, Coast Artillery
Corps, VIII proceed from this city 70 Governors
Island, New YORK. reporting not later than
July 9s
Leave Of absence for one month is granted Capt
CHARLES CRAWFORD TWsntisth Infantry.
fautry, IS detailed for service and TO I'll va
yaney in the QuayteImaster's Department
Leave Gt abseEce for one month Is granted First
Lieut. JOHN T. CLAPHAA Fifth Infantry.
Leave Of absence for three months Is granted Cart
WILLIAM F. STEWART. Jr.. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps.
Capt. GEORGE P. HOWELL, Corps Of Engineers,
Is relieved from duty at Charleston. S. C.. and
viii proeced TO Manila
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.. LEVY NJ
HATHAWAY, assistant surgeon. Is extended
fifteen DAYS.
Capt. WILLIS c. METCALF. quartermaster, is re
heged from such post duties as he IS now per
forming a. Fort Adams. Rhode Island and viii
take station al Newport.
First Lieut.. DAVIS &. ANDERSON. Sixth In
fantry. IS detailed for general recruiting service
and viii proceed to jefferson Barracks Missouri
Leave Of absence for four DAYS IS granted First
Lieut.. FRED W. HERSHLER. Fourth CaTalry
Lieut. Col GRANGER ADAMS. Fifth Field Ar
tlilcry. With the headquarters staff and band Of
that regiment, viii proceed from Fort Leayen-
WORTH Kansas 70 Sau Francisco. Cal. and vii
embark for the Philippine Islands.
The leave Of absence granted First Ligit- MAX C.
TYLER. CorIs Of Engineers on account OF sick
ness. IS extended one month
Ma. THOMAS II. SLAYENs quarteTmaster, viii
pr0cred az once 20 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
oftcial business
Leave Of absence for fourteen DAYS Is granted Mai
CHARLES F. KIEFFER. surgeon.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

In the event that Gen. Andrew s. Burt.
L. S. A, retired, IS elected national COM
mander of the Army and Navy Union,
which begins its thirteenth biennial en-
campment at Grand Army Hall to-day.
the movement has been launched by the
local delegates to eventually have the
national headquarters of the organiza-
tion removed 10 Washington. where per-
manent Offices will be established. Gen.
Burt is commander of Gen. William F.
Barry Garrison, of the District, and he
has the support Of ali delegates from the
! other garrisons IN this city.
The opening Of national headquarters Of
the association has received considerable
| favorable support among the delegates in
all parts Of the country, and the claim
is set forth that this will assist materially
| in electing Gen. Burt 10 the position at
the head Of the organization. Local head
quarters of the District delegates have
been opened at the Regent Hotel The
commander and his staff also are quar-
tered at the same hotel.
Browne Seeks Recollection.
J. Edwin Browne. Of Baltimore. the
national commander. has arrived and an
knounced his candidacy for reelection. He
has served one term. The New York
/ delegates are also here, staying at the
/ Metropolitan Hotel Commander Browne,
who formerly lived IN Washington. is cont
fconfdent Of victory. and claims the New
/. York delegates. as well as many others
/ from various parts of the country. The
election Of chief will take place Friday,
business which Is 70 be brought before
the encampment at this assemblage-
/ Il b. F. 8Iacfarland. president Of the
/ board Of District Commissioners Will make
1 the address, Of welcome at the opening
/ Of the enCempment this morning at 10
/ clock. Commander Browne win re-
| spond. The programme for the entertain
ST1ent OF the visitors has been completed.
and, in addition 10 the business sessions
/ Of the union members. consists Of several
/ side trips for the amusement Of the dele
gates rs Well as the women who have
accompanied their husbands and brotheFs
/ 10 Washington.
/ Flags in al parts of the city viii be
run mp to-day Ia honor OF the visiting
members Of the patriotic organization.
4 The encampment viii continue three days
List of National Omcers.
National officers OF the union are as
I follows: J. Edwin Browne. national COM
mander; Edward Strobel. senior vice com
mander; Edward Y. Auger. junior vice
commander; Sanders Z. Adams, inspea-
tor general; John Schumacher adjutant
! general; J. D. Clute. judge advocate; Rev.
/ John F. Chadwick. national chaplain:
John p. Caugher. Samuel Gaming, Dr.
Joseph Il Smith. and Mr. Farrell. ua-
tional executive committee; D. c. Swim
bourne and William II. Capps. finance
/ committee.
/ Among the arrivals yesterday 10 attend
/ the encampmenJ Was Edward Y. Auger
i Of Brooklyn, junior vice national com
mander. Other officers arrived last night
and when the meeting is called TO order
/ this morning 1t is expected that there will
/ be 800 delegates in attendance. The Army
and Navy Union has a membership Of
/ 5000.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
WILL MEET BUT ONCE A MONTH
burnside Post and Relief Corps Rest
During Hot Weather.

At tie last regular meeting of Burnside
Womans Relief Corps. at g. A. r. Hail.
it was decided By both the Burnside Post
and the corps to have but one meeting a
month during the hot weather. the next
TO occur on the second Wednesday Of
August.
The assistant national press correspond
ent. appointed by the national president,
and who is past department president Of
the District OF Columbia. now a member
Of the corps detailed the plans Of the
first public celebration Of Flag Day in the
District Mrs. Mary II. North. now ma
tional press correspondent Of the W. r.
c.. and who was chairman of a committee
appointed by the department president
for the years 1856. is a member OF a
committee consisting Of Mrs. Mary S.
Gist, then of the Burnside Corps, and a
member of the Woman's National Press
Association; and Mrs. Charlotte Kibbey.
later. department president.
These women, with the cooperation
and enthusiastic assistance OF Mai An
ders0n, then department commander, c.
A. r., assisted by all the members of the
". r. c. council. made the exercises a
grand success. This committee also intro
duced the flag salute into the schools
with the full cooperation Of Superintend-
ent Powell. and it was this same commit
tee that presented q bill to the appropria-
ton committee Of Congress for s. .000 70
be set apart for flags fer the public
schools.
A report was made to the corps Of the
success of the banquet held at Glen Echo
More than 100 guests were entertained by
the corps. and all expenses were paid
from the banquet fund
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

of the late Rear Admiral Train, and is
well known in Washington.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness
Monchedr. who are spending the mid
summer In Belgium. viii return TO this
country in September 10 take possession
OF the smaller Meyer cottage OF Hainll-
ton, which they leased before their de-
parture. and which is now occupied by NJ.
Havenith, the charge d'affaires.
Michael NJ. Doyle left Washington yes
terday for his home in Milwaukee, Wis.
where he expects to remain for three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Hoeke, who are
in their summer home at Bluemont. Va.
are entertaining Louis Schmidt and his
daughter Mss Maud Schmidt
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer has joined her
family at Chatwold Bar Harbor, Me,
where they will remain until late in oc-
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hesse and family
left Saturday for Harrisburg Pa, for the
summer, tC be the guests Of Mrs Hesse's S
father, DR.. Theodore L. Willette.
Rev. John ]. Connolly. Of Springfield.
H.. who has been the guest the past
week OF Mr. and Mrs. James w. DOGGY,
of Capitol Hill left last night FOR New
York, and viii sail Wednesday fos Europe
for a two months vacation
Mrs. Walter B. Johnson. OF 9l6 II street
northwest, will sail to-day from New
York for Paris.
Ralph O'Brien has been the guest for
the past week Of Fairfax Oyster. at
"Grasimere," the country home OF Mr..
and Mrs. d. W. Oyster. in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
HAzING STAMPED OUT.
Official Board of Visitors Reports on
West Point Academy.

Hazing is forever stamped out of West
Point, is the opinion expressed by the Of
>fcial board of visitors, in its report yes
terday TO the War Department on the in
spection OF the Military Academy In
quiries OF officers and cadets indicate that
hazing is entirely a thing Of the past.
; The board recommends the considera-
ton OF the suggestion that the curriculum
at the Academy be heightened so that
graduates will approach the general cul-
ture Of graduates from the best American
colleges. The board wants a new hotel at
the post
'The present West Point Hotel is, In
brief" reads the report "a disgrace to
any post where such a public convenience
is maintained"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
TRANSFERRED TO PHILIPPINES
Fifth Field Artillery to Sail Septem-
ber from san Francisco.

Official orders were yesterday issued by
the War Department transferring the
Fifth Field Artillery, under command Of
Lieut. Co. Granger Adams, with the
headquarters, staff, and band. 10 the Phil
ippines. The regiment is now stationed
at Fort Leavenworth. and will sail from
San Francisco, September ).
Only such men as have on the date Of
sailing, at least two years and three
months 10 serve viii go with the OTgani-
Zation. Discharges. re-eniistments. and
transfers made necessary by this require
ment VIII be carried out under the di-
rection of the commanding. general Of the
Department Of the Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

Music-lOvers OF Washington have found
much 70 interest them in the concerts by
Conway's ithaca Band at Luna Park.
Classic compositions have formed the
features Of the programme. but
In response TO recalls, the band has a
happy faculty OF giving a series Of pop
ular songs of the day
Ms T. D. AtwateT, soprano sol0ist with
the band, has won many friends during
her engagement, and is always cordially
received. The band viii conclude its en-
gagement on Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
Naval Orders

Commander J. HOOD additional duty IN attendance
on the eourso Of instruction al the United States
Naval War College, Newport, K. L, August ],
l9G
Lieut. Commander ]. X. Robson, detached duty
Indiana. 10 KENTUCKY Navigator
Lieut. Commander ". ". PHELPS 70 Kentucky
a. executive officer
Lieut. A. W. JOHNSON detached special board
duty, Navy Department Washington y. c.
&c 70 duty in attendance on the course Of IN
stIuct.on al the United States Naval War Col
lege Newport. K. l.
LiCut W. SMITH, 70 Command StaHdish.
Lieut. Il y. JENSON, % Chicago. August /, lS0',
as navigator.
Lieut.. E. T. FITZGERALD. detached duty Navy
Yard, New York, &c. August l. 1907. 70 Ohio.
Lieut. r. 7. NENNER, detached duty Des Moines
20 home aud wait orders.
Midshipman Z. A. STRAIT. orders % KeaTsarge
revoked: when discharged treatment United
States Naval Hospital. Annapolis Nd, %
home and wait orders
Acting Assistant Surgeon 7. T. W HOUGH, ap-
pointed acting assistant .Irgeon in the navy
from july r. ls5
Acting Assistant Surgeon l. W MCGUIRE. ap-
pointed an acting assistant surgeon IN the navy
from july T. 1851
PayInas.er's Clerk T. NJ sCHNOTALA. appointed a
Iay aerk in the navy duty, Severn.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELs-The following move
- nleutS 0t vessels have been reported 70 the Bu-
reau Of Navigation:
Anivei-July g. Triton. at Washington. july T.
Prairie, al League Island: Indiana. az Philadel-
Taia; Sioux, az Boston; Powhatau. az Navy
Yard. New York. july 3. Wasp a; Norfolk
Padueah, a. New Orleans; Georgia at Boston
and Cape Cod Bay.
Sailcd-July Il. Indiana from Lcagae Island Tor
PHILADELPHIA July IS, Olympia, from New Hs-
ven 10 criise; Arkansas. from New Haven 10
- cruise; Florida from New Haven 10 cruise: Ne
yada. from New Haven % cruise; Kentucky. from
NCrfCk 20 Boston: Georgia. from Cape Cod Bay
% Boston; Georgia, from Boston 70 Cape Cod
Eat
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
"COIOuiaI" Extra
Fancy Creamery Butter.

We are proud Of this butter: II js so
different from that Obtainable elsewbare
Hequlred enort and time to ind the quail
ity- II you are particular about hutter-
appreciate a really unusual ouaIItv- IN
short, wish the best az a reasonable nriea
try Colonial" It is ours; no one else
can supply it.
33c the pound.
5-lb. Sanitary Package, SI.6o.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn cifculation-a circula-
tion in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
BY any morning newspaper at the
Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
Decorated Pitchers
For Table Use.
Assorted shapes. sizes. and decorations.
25c each.
Lamps, Lanterns,
and Shades

For summer homes. An excellent assort-
ment. embracing alike the inexpensive
Glass Lamps and the pretentious metal
In the several finishes
Glass Hand Lamps. or
complete. te.............-.-..A ZOC dOQ I'D
Nickel and Brasso1 M
Lamps. complete...,.....O OI.OU ana up
Students Lamps. brass GO or
and nickel, complete 0O.OO ana up
Regular OIL Lanterns. 05c and vr
complete te-.....-........-.......E EOC anu up
Japanese G elisha 75c and S1 Ok
Complete stock of Hanging Lamps for
halls and dining-rooms.
Wicks for all burners.
Fifth floor
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

Manahans Iarine Sheets, large, doz. SOC
Manahan.s Moth Bags, small each. doc
Manahan. Moth Bags. large, each. soc
Mananan S Moth Bags, extra large.
CEDAR OF Lebanon Camphor. pkg Inc
Sulphur Candles. each ......'..I, -
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad.
vertised IN The Herald
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
Sale of Lace Curtains at
Clearance Prices.

VATE offer what remains OF spring stock of Lace Curtains
w specially reduced prices for clearance.
They hgh-gTade curtains, the styles and patterns
= quite attractive will be the fall stock There
only small quantity OF each style e pairs) and prefer
close them 1t is against the policy of house carry
goods into another
These splendid condition. and needing
curtains for fall will find this excellent opportunity
least third
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
jamestown Ready to Enter
tain Prince Wilhelm.
IS GRANDSON OF KING OSCAR

Royal Visitor to BE Received by
the Swedish Minister and Distin-
guished COuntrymen-Persi Min
lister Goes 10 Oyster Bay TO Carry
New Shah's Greetings 10 President.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
China, Glass, Lamps,
H0uSefurniShingS and Pure Foods
For the Summer COttaee.
Sprays.

Our line Of these is most complete, ana
includes plain Sprays, Sprays with brush,
Sprays with yoke; all to fit anv size fan
Get. II you have never used a Bath
Spray you have missed the greatest
pleasure Of your bath
SIPS to S2.25 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
WhiSk BrOOnS.

AFTER much effort we have succeeded in
securing Whisk Brooms that fill the re-
quirements of our high standard plain
ana braided and fancy cOlored: celluIoId
handles, full body and shape: small
Whisks, with and without leather cases
SO desirable for the travelling bag.
Irc on1 ..r,r.n-i
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
Largest Morning Circulation.

ArtiSticnlIy Designed Floral Pieces
AT reasonable prices. Shaffer, 18th & Eye
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
GEN. BURT FAVORED
Local A. and N. I. Delegates
Start Their Campaign.
HOPE TO NAME COMMANDER

All Washington GarrisOns Working
for Election Of Indian Fighter 10
Head 0rder-Thirteenth Biennial
Encampment Opens at Grand Army
Hall TO-day-25,OO0 Represented.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
NeW Decorated
Toilet Sets.

We call special attention TO the nine
different patterns we are now Offering in
assorted colOrings, complete with Covered
SlOp Jar, at
$500 per set.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
ARABIAN Curtains.
arabian Curtains.
CSC pair. Regular price, SI.5o.
Hardwood Window Screens fitted with good grade fine mesh

Hardwood Door Screens complete with fixtures following
sizes: 26x66, 28x68 2Iox6o 28x7o 3ox7o. $I5o each.
&C ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
Special Sale of Rugs.

PEClA july Sale of RUgs-orenta and domesics-n carpet
and smaller Included choice specimens
enbodng those mellow Colorngs designs typical of
the Orient and such found only rugs OF the higher
class, as these
Also large collection Of Domestic Rugs clearance prices
One cj OF Turkish Hammedan Ghendies Rugs among them
being OF very heavy quality Rich patterns select from
$5.75 each. We're $500 and $1,000
One lot Of Real Persian Shvan and Karabaug Rugs including
number OF soft antique pieces rich congs rev Svans
in bright coOrings
$1O75 each. We're $3.50 and $500
One lot OF Shan Daghesan and Moussou Rug-rug that suit
any style OF furnishing, and shown variety of coongs
$3.50 EACH We're $500 and $3.50
hOor-G St
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
Beds and Bedding.

TOR greater our Bed Department to
fourth floor street. adjoining Rug and Mating Department
We direct attention to the following several items Beds
= Folding Couches Mattresses and Pillows which offered at
very prices them were made in our own woroom
which is guarantee of their quality
single bed sizes
S2so+osr2oo each Special price, $3.50 each.
Larger sizes propotionatey riced
Folding Couch and Bed Of Of Pillows filled with clean
$3.50 and So so each SToo 81 so and g 90 each
ton Fourth foorG G
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
MOth-fghting Materials.

I5c and upward.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

term store will close at o'clock; Saturdays at l.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron NJ Whitney. jr.,
the latter formerly Miss Grace Train. of
this city, whose wedding took place here
early In the summer, returned to Ameri-
ca last week, landing Friday at Charles
town, Mass. from an extended trip
abroad. Mrs. Whitney is the daughter
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

moral welfare of the community. The
Ohio child labor law is hardly more
advanced than the child labor laws
of other northern states. New York
by no means radical state-has re-
Gently strengthened it's child labor
law, at the instance of Governor
Hughes, by providing that no minor
under the age of 16 shall be permitted
to work in any mine or quarry In
factories children between the ages of
IA and 16 may be employed, but not
at night-that is, not between the
hours of II D. m. and 6 a. m.
Even the south is no longer
'enemy's country" for the earnest ad-
vocates of restriction of child labor
OF late progress in that section has
been gratifyingly rapid and substantial
in the premises, and it is hoped that
in few years it's child labor laws
will be fully abreast of those of the
states that have taken the most ad-
vanced position in opposition to this
evil.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
Lincoln Made by
Lincoln Unionists

engrayers were members of the unicn
of that craft
The sale of this book has not been
more than it deserved-not by some
million or two copies-but when the
average sale of the average book is
considered it has been phenomenal
1t is now in it's tenth thousand, and
still going like buckwheat cakes on
December morning.
Recognizing Mr.. Metcalfes friend.
ship for union labor the following re-
solution has been adopted by the Lin
coin Allied Printing Trades Council
and Local No. 120 Of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders:
Resolved, BY Local No. 120 Inter-
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders
and Lincoln Ar1ied Printing Trades
Council, that We congratulate our fell
low townsman, Richard L. Metcalfe
on the great success of his book, OF
Such is the Kingdom; that we con-
gratulate Lincoln on being the home
town Of volume that is destined
to be known the world over, and that
we point with pride to the fact that
all who worked upon that famous pub
lication were union printers, union
pressmen, union bookbinders and un-
ion engravers. .
This resolution will be suitably en-
crossed and signed and presented to
Mr. Metcalfe.
"Of Such is the Kingdom" is ad-
vertising Lincoln the world over, and
while doing that it is also advertising
that Lincoln's union men in the al
lied printing trades are ffrst-class me-
chanics and capable of doing the best
work in their line.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
Methodist Church and Labor

To the Editor of The Wageworker:
The Nebraska annual Conference of
the NJ E. church sends the following
memorial to the General Conference,
which sits at Baltimore, Md, next
May:
ITO the General Conference of 1908.
Dear Fathers and Brethren, Greeting:
The Nebraska Annual Conference
hereby sumbits to your judgment and
action the following memorial:
Believing that the prevailing con-
ditions and current changes of the
social system indicate imperative and
specific duty of the church in the in
terests of the kingdom, of God, it is
therefore our petition that you do or
der and appoint a commission, to
which shall be referred the considera-
ton of the relation OF the church to
the social problem with specific re-
gard to the moral aspects of the rela-
tions of capital and labor, the promo
tion of international peace, the ppri-
fication of politics, the problem of in
toXicating liquors, the protection of
the Sabbath, of the family and of the
youth and other questions of urgent
moral import We further suggest
that the said commission be instructed
to deliberate during the ensuing four
years, and also, during that time, to
move the church at large to vigorous
and purposeful thought concerning
these themes and at the end of that
time to report to the general confer
ence of the year 1912 in the follow
ing particulars, subject to the final ex-
preston and action of said general
conference:
1st. What principles and measures
of industrial, political and moral re-
form are so evidently Christian and
righteous as to warrant the specific
endorsement and support of the
church?
End. How can the existing agencies
of the Methodist Episcopal church be
wisely used or improved with view
to promoting the principles and meas
ures thus endorsed?
3rd. To what specific cooperation in