davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Utica. Sept. l7-George Beatty to-day
resigned as chairman OF the Republican
city committee because. among other
things, II is said he felt that he could
not conscientiously assist Vice President
Sherman in the primary fight which Will
be waged through Oneida County next
Tuesday between the old guard organiza-
ton and the progressives, with the prin-
clpal issue the question whether the
county delegation to the State convention
shall support Sherman or Roosevelt for
the temporary Craftsmanship.
Some Cause for Feeling.
1t is known that Mr.. Beatty has long
felt that Vice President Sherman did not
treat him fairly. the defeat OF Beatty
for the mayoralty of Utica a few years
ago by Richard W Sherman. a Demo-
crat, and brother OF the Vice President
chnching Beatty's belief that he was be-
ing double-crossed by the Vice President,
and creating a breach between the two
AS TO this matter. however. Mr.. Sher-
mans friends have always insisted he
was steadfast in his support Of Mr.. Beat
". and that in this particular instance
he did not proceed on the theory that
blood is thicker than water The effect
Of Beattys resignation may be TO demon
alize 10 some degree the Sherman forces
Battle Goes MerrIIy On.
Meanwhile the battle between the Sher-
man forces representing the old guard
and the army OF progressives for control
Of the county delegation TO the state con-
vention goes merrlly on with both sides
eXeTting every energy and spending
money in a lavish way. The possibility
OF a delegation going TO Saratoga from
Oneida County and humiliatng Vice Pres
ident Sherman by voting for Roosevelt
for temporary chairman is a spectacle
that has spurred Mr. SheTmans support
ers 10 extraordinary effort.
II is the confident belief OF former AS
semblyman Hart and Senator Davenport
who are leading the fight Of the pro-
gressives in Oneida County. that an anti
Sherman delegation will be sent hence 70
Saratoga, and that Sunny Jim" Is
doomed 10 crushing humiliation at the
hands or the State convention. Hart and
Davenport, seconded by Col. Roosevelt
himself and Chairman Griscom. OF the
New York County committee. have laid
careful plans TO swing oneida County out
Of the old guard column Tuesday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS
PICK REILLY FOR CONGRESS

New Haven, Sept. H.-Mayor Thomas l.
Reilly. OF Meriden. was nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the Second
Connecticut district to-day In Waterbury
He received 101 votes to 4S for Attorney
George NJ Wallace. Of this city. Mayor
Reilly several years ago was manager
and owner OF the Meriden baseball team
in the Connecticut League. For years he
had been identified with baseball in Con-
necticut and New Jersey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
Frohman Rehearsing Seven Plays.

Charles Frohman on Friday called the
first rehearsal for the company that Is TO
support Miss Marie Doro IN the new
William Gillette comedy. Electricity"
which will have its first performance in
Boston the latter part of this month
Electricity Is the seventh stage pro-
duction that Mr.. Frohman now has I'M
der way. The others are Miss Billie
Burke, who resumes her seasons tour In
Mrs Dot" at Toledo September 8; the
special, THE Arcadians" company; two
separate companies of THE Dollar
Princess" John Drew in Smith" and
C. P. Huntley- Hattie Williams company
In Decorating CIementine."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

The printers tournament came To a
close last night after a week full of ath-
letics. sightseeing. and general amuse-
ment
The reception last night at Pythian
Temple was the browning effort Of the
local printers 10 make the stay Of the
visitors a pleasant one. The hall was
crowded with the printers and their ladies
when Frank A. Kidd presented the Herr
mann trophy to the victorious New York
baseball team
The stage was filled with officials OF
the local union and the managers of the
different baseball teams that competed
in the games last week. Speeches urging
the furtherng Of the athletic association
were in evidence more than any other
topic
Medals for the winners in the track
events of yesterday afternoon were
awarded, and the ladies who had charge
OF the social end or the weeks events
were given handsome presents.
Reception 10 Printers.
The Chamber Of Commerce gave a re-
ception yesterday afternoon in honor Of
the visiting typos at its headquarters in
the Brentano Building. The rooms OF
the chamber were thronged with the
guests, and the reception given them by
the representative business men Of
Washington viii be remembered William
+ Guide. president of the Chamber Of
Commerce. was introduced by George c.
Seibold. secretary OF the committee on
arrangements of Columbia GOD Athletic
Association.
President GUIDE assured the visitors
that they were always welcome in Wash
ington. Harry 3. Wood. Of the New
York Association. expressed the appre-
citation of the visitors, and President +.
c. Roberts, of Columbia Typographical
Union No. l0l, thanked Mr.. Guide and
the Chamber Of Commerce for their hos
pitality. The ladies were each presented
with a bouquet Of flowers. a gift from
President Guide, who has remembered
them in like manner every day that
they have been here.
Introduced by SeiboId.
In the reception line. beside President
GUIDE. were Isaac Cans. Granville NJ.
Hunt. and A Leftwich Sinclair The
guests were introduced by George G. Sci
bold, of Columbia lOl
Many OF the visitors will return 10 their
homes to-day. while others will remain
in Washington for several days 10 get
better acquainted with the beauties OF
the city.
The different baseball teams will take
trip 10 Richmond this evening, where
they Will play the strong Richmond base
ball team, returning to their home to-
morrow or Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Ton Nlhucu from faEe Onc.
their forbears, who here gladly fought
and joyously died that the union of the
fathers might be for the union Of the
sons. The hour and the occasion are JUS
tification for my presence; may they be
extenuation for my failure TO say the fit
ting word
Facts that Meme Dispute.
Notwithstanding the divergent views
and varying conclusions, there are certain
facts OF interest about which there
seems to be no dispute. He who stands
at the Flagstaff within this cemetery is
within the concave of the Confederate
lines as they were drawn when the bat
lie OF that day began. Upon a pile OF
rock stood Robert +, Lee directing that
fight. the close of which was to mark the
receding tide of the Southern cause
which. gathering force next year. rose 10
high tide at Gettysburg and there for
ever broke.
This occasion is more than the dedica-
ton Of a mere monument, or it is a vain
occasion. To those participants in that
fight who survive and to us who have
come after il should be a dedication Of
our lives 10 the rights Of man And if
We bring mere lip service TO this sacred
occasion, and do not approach il with
purpose as lofty and ideals as high as
the purpose and ideals of the men who
stood here eight and forty years ago We
may well expect that some time the per-
turbed spirits of the men who fell that
day viii haunt us IN an hour least ex-
pected. declaring that We have kept the
letter Of our love and loyalty for coun-
try TO the ear, but have broken il TO the
hopes Of human kind
Like ReNivifyinG the Dead.
Yes. the occasion is more than the
dedication Of mere monument. 1t IS
reopening the graves disinterring the
ashes, revivifying the dead, filling tho
ranks of the five Indiana regiments
which engaged In this conflict: it Is
standing the living and dead before the
faces. of the men. women. and children
of the Hoosier State, and bidding this
- day and age TO look upon the spirit OF
that time
Brig Gen. James A. Davis. acting in be-
half of the War Department. received the
monument from Gov. Marshall The
monument is a mementO Of the valor dis
PLAYED by the men OF the FIVE Indiana
regiments. Those in Gov. MarshalTs
party were; Mrs. Marshall. Mr. Meredith
Nicholson, Mr.. Mark Thistlethwaite. Miss
Maude Thisnethwaite. Mr. and Mrs. w.
+. McLallen. Adjt. Gen. Charles A. Nc
Coy. Quartermaster Gen. Charles A. Car
rard, Maj. s. NJ. Compton. Mai W. ].
Coleman. Capt. Robert Tyndail. Capt.
Frank w Foxworthy, Capt Robert P.
Youngman, Lieut. Harry W. Vint. and
Lieut.. David J. BEEN. Col George w.
Graham. Of the STAFF of the governor OF
West Virginia, and a veteran Of two
wars. represented that State
Gov. Marshall and staff and Meredith
Nicholson. the Indiana novelist, reached
Washington frCm Antietam at II O'Clock
last night They remained only an hour
and a half. taking a late train for New
York. The party will return TO Indian
apolis via Buffalo and Detroit
The governor expressed the utmost con-
fdence In a sweeping Democratic victory
in November, and said the party in In
diana had not been so united AMI har-
monious in years as it Is to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
FIELD DAY is POSTPONED.
EnGrnVers Prepare More Elaborate
Programme for Next Saturday.

The first annual field day Ct the en-
craving division of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing which was 10 have
been held at Chesapeake Beach yester-
day has been postponed until next Sat
urday.
More time is ueeded TO prepare for the
programme. u will consist of baseball
games, wrestling matches. women's races,
fat mems races, girl races. three-legged
races, singing contests and Waiting
matches.
There will be addresses by John r Hill,
chief of the division Director Joseph
Ralph. and Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Charles D. Hilles The pro-
gramme will be strengthened and made
more attractive in every way. and will
be worth waiting for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
CzA2'S AUTO IN COLLISION.
Family Escapes Injury, but Motor
Ing Trip Is Delayed.

Berlin, Sept 1.-THE Gar his chill
dren. a.d the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess Jesse were automobiling to-
day FRI castle Of Friedberg, where
the CT MS family are sojourning.
to Lich. WL.l their automobile ran into
a wagon. which was thrown into ditch.
The automobile was so badly damaged
that il was necessary to transfer the
party 10 another car.
On their return to Friedberg they had
another collision. which necessitated an
other change to a third motor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
CAPITAL VETERANS
INDORSE MCELROY
Urge WaShingtOnian for g.
4. K. Commander.
CONFIDENT OF HIS ELECTION
Department of Potomac starts Lively
Boom for Candidacy of Local Man.
for His Success at Atlantic city
Encampment This Week.

Col John McElroy, Of the National
Tribune. in this city was nominated as
the Washington candidate for command
er-in-chief of the @. a. r. al meeting
Of the Department of the Potomac last
night
Col McElroy, it was pointed out. would
be the best man that the veterans could
get for the place, as his associations
with statesmen would be a great benefit
TO the organization. The fact that he
is resident of Washington and con-
nected with a strong paper published in
the interest OF the veterans makes his
candidacy, they say. the more logical
He is In close touch with the political
situation of the country. and has the &C
quaintance Of many statesmen.
With these assets the local body thinks
that he is better fitted for the place than
any other candidate. The meeting re-
solved to work as one TO secure the COW
eted place for I'm.
Meeting Is Enthusiasts
The meeting was presided over by Capt.
O. H Olroyd. n was one Of the most en-
thusiasuc sessions that the camp has had
for SOME time. II is estimated that over
500 veterans will leave here TO attend the
encampment. Several left Friday and
yesterday, and the remainder will leave
this afternoon.
Capt Olroyd said last night that thirty
four departments would be represented at
the encampment which starts Tuesday
at the resort. and with the 500 Washing
tonians at the encampment ali boosting
for Col. McElroy, he stood a good
chance of getting elected 10 the place Of
honor.
The next convention will be held in
either Los Angeles or Rochester as 10th
Of these cities are making a strong bid
for the encampment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
DAUGHTERS LEAVE TODAY.
VIII Attend the National Convention
az Atlantic CITY.

The Mrs. Ellen Spencer NIussey Tent,
No. l. Daughters Of Veterans. viii az
tend the national convention al Atlantic
City, which opens tomorrow.
A large delegation. including two past
presidents and most OF the officers and
many members. will leave to-day for
their headquarters at Atlantic City, y. j..
in the New England Hotel
II is regretted by the many friends Of
Miss Spencer. president OF the tent. that
she is unable 20 attend as their delegate.
owing TO the recent death Of her father.
Capt James F. Spencer. Of Madison,
Wis, one of the first members OF the
~. \. r. in that State
Mrs Minnie T. Guittard, national pFesi-
dent Of the Daughters of Veterans, has
issued invitations TO their reception TO
thu commander-in-chief, Col s r Van
SAINT, g. A. r.. at the Hotel Chalfonte,
Atlantic City. y. J.. next Thursday even
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
Sure Enough.

What are the foothills. pop?" inquired
little Larry, who was reading a Western
romance.
''Bunions" promptly responded Mr..
Callahan, who vas never stuck for an
answer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
". B. Moses < Sons, F Street, Cor. 18th

continue IT'S policy Of rehearsing sym
phonic music, and will render several
movements from MendeIssOhn's Italian
Symphony al one Of the concerts this
season. As usual. there viii be 10 charge
for admission 10 the monthly rehearsaIs
Of the orchestra, and the public IS cor6l-
ally invited to attend. Among the solo
lists who assisted the orchestra last sea-
son were Mrs. Edith D. Bayly. Mrs Z.
DIN Leech. Miss Edith StoWeu. Miss
Ethel c. Johnson. Mrs Esteue Gulick
Cunningham. Miss Florence Girouard.
Mrs. Beulah Luxen Brown. Miss Amy
Klbbey, Miss Z. Harriet Riley. and
Messrs. Charles z. Bright, J. C. Klein,
Charles y. Black, Owen ". Penney. and
Thomas L. Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
Dining Chairs.
Regular Advertised

Regular AcEer-ise d
Price. Iuce.
Colonial Mahogany Diner.
leather seat------.-.------- $50 IS .
Colonial Mahogany Arm
chair. leather seat. $500 800
Dull Mahog. Side Chairs.
leather seats...............SI625 $500
Dull Mahog. Armchairs,
leather seats .SlgZ5 $500
Dull MshoE. Armchairs.
leather seats ...-....-..-...el A00 81 90
Dull Mahog Inlaid Side
Chairs. leather seats 5000 $500
Dull Mahog. Inlaid Arm
chair, leather seat.......Sl5.G0 $3.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Sir William Ramsay recently exhibited a rsir q
scales which viii weigh seven thousand nll-5-tA
Of an ounce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
CHAIRMAN QUITS
UTICA COMMITTEE
Beatty Feels He Cannot Give
Support to Sherman.
ACT WILL HAVE BAD EFFECT

Vice Presidents Friends, However,
Hope for Prompt Reparation, and
ported City Committee Chairman
Who Thus RenOuncea Him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Mrs. Isaac Cans. who is visiting her
brother Capt F. a. Barton, al his coun-
Try home, Youngstown, y. Y. sang q
solo al the Presbyterian church on sun
day morning, and her rich .mezzo voice
vas heard 10 an advantage in this beau
tifUl church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
YICT0RS AWARDED
BBRRMANN TROPHY
81 ork Printers HOnOred
81 I'd of Big Tourney.
Ion IN THE EVENING

Frank 4. Kidd Makes Presentation
of Cup and Medals In Presence of
Large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GUIDE
Assures Visitors that They Are Al
ways welcome TO the Capital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
INDIANA HONORS
ANTIETAM HEROES

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Mr.. Walter T Holt, president Of the
Washington Institute OF Music. go X
street northwest, has returned 70 the
city from his vacation. The institute re-
opened for its fourth year Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 6, when the Nordica Mandolin.
Guitar. and Banjo clubs resumed re-
hearsals. Last seasons work in giving
nine successful concerts surpassed any
Of their previous efforts. An entirely new
repertoire viii be taken up Dy the clubs.
The Musurgia Club opened its season
last Monday night. a business meeting
and election OF officers being held AT
64 Twelfth street northwest The meet
ing was well attended and plans for the
coming season were made. The commit
tee, which had been requested to call
on Mr.. Edward Droop 10 obtain his con.
sent TO accept the presidency OF the club,
reporting favorably. Mr.. Droop was elect
ed 10 that office. The club IS fortunate
in having Mr.. Droop al its active head.
as he is greatly interested IN the club and
is fond Of male chorus work. He has
given the MusurEia strong support since
it was organized over four years ago.
Mr.. Edgar Priest who was the first
musical director Of the club. and resigned
from that Office last season owing 20 the
pressure of his duties AZ St PauIs
Church and the National Cathedral School
and his private work, consented To ac-
cept the musical dictatorship OF the club
this season on condition that he would
he relieved OF part or the business man
agement. The other officers are as fol-
lows: Jos. +. Mathiel vice president.
Howard Barnes, assistant musical di-
rector. David 4. Hart. secretary. Arthur
p. Pierce, treasurer Robert A. Jonscher,
librarian; Byron R.odgett, accompanies,
and Edwin Cauow, business manager.
The club will be financed by a limited
list % subscribers, many OF whom have
already been secured.
Mrs NJ R. Waldecker VIII resume
teaching in instrumental music al her
studio. the Cameron. street. between
TeGth and Eleventh streets, tomorrow.
Mr.. Philip Scantling, tenor, has recov-
cred from h recent accident and viii
sing during this month with the choir Of
-. Matthews Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

The Rebew Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of H. W. Weber. will resume re-
hearsals on Monday evening. September
Is. in the lecture room OF the Kellar Me-
mortal Church, this being the tenth sea-
son of this organization. 1t viii continue
the policy this season OF giving a pub
lie rehearsal on the first Monday ineeach
month when d selected programme will
be given. Although the orchestra is
strictly an amateur organization, 1t will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Miss Lillian Chenowith. contralto in the
choir of the Universalist Church, has
gone to Atlantic City for a short va
cation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

gree murder. when Attorney Spaulj-
Ing requested that the case be pro-
ceeded with
The next witness was Ed NJ. Nc
Cullough, another brakeman, who tes-
tilted that the day preceding the
tragedy. while in ogden, Ward re-
marked in his presence that he Was
going up TO Evanston tonight. and il
Law don't give me transportation, !
will clean him
DR.. Wicks testified that when he
was called TO attend the injured man
yardmaster's office, and with some of
his clothing on He Judged the bull
let had taken a backward course
through the abdomen. and said the
gun must have been very close to the
victims clothing. as they were slight
ly powder burned
DR.. F. II. Harrison testified that
he was called to attend Mr.. Law,
and upon examination OF his condi-
ton found his inner lips to have
been lacerated, which tended TO show
that he had been struck in the
mouth Also that the defendant had
bump on the back OF his head.
which apparently OF Itself would have
been OF sufficient force to have felled
Law to the floor,
w. G. McNalr was the last witness
called on the stand before an adjourn
ment was taken until 2 o'clock D. m.
He said on the evening Of the trag-
edy Ward met him at the Pacific
restaurant and said; Better come
on: going TO have a clean OUT ="
Flynn was with Ward. and McNair
followed them to the tralnmaster's
office. where he overheard Ward
ask for transportation. Law said
YOU are out of the service and / can't
give you any transportation. McNair
then stated that Ward used a nasty
expression and struck Law in the
face. Law fell backward into his Of
fee chair and then fired a shot. then
the two went over in n heap on the
floor. scuffling among letters md pa
pers from the waste basket. Ward
was the upper man. fighting aggres-
slyely. when Law fired a second shot.
which entered the abdomen and
caused Wards death.
At o'clock the trial was contlnu-
ed, the first witness after recess be-
P. w Baum, a locomotive engineer.
He testified about as the preceding
witnesses, the defense attempting 10
connect Flynn with the tragedy. but
this was not done. Baum was alto
gether, one or the strongest witnesses
10 testify
w. s. Law. the defendant, was the
last on the stand. He had little to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

things! 1t is certainly very fine for
my lady, the officers wife. but 1t
takes 4 big wad out OF the officers
pay. There Is only one way TO live
here. and that Is by elimination. dis
card all your belongings. Your needs
are. first, a cook who carries the meals
and cooking kit with him; second, a
shelter high above ground with walls
that open outward; third, a bed.
table, chairs, a lamp, grass floor
mat and several changes of real linen
and plain outer garment
These things, with magazines each
month, would mean luxury at Corregi'
dor.
The woods are real jungles, impen.
etrable without AK and saw. The Wow
from the nine bungalows (in row on
the crest) is commanding. From the
top OF the light house just In the
rear ono could make most excellent
drawing OF a portion OF Luzoh. the
splendid bay, Manila, the ocean. Cor
regidor and surrounding islands.
The mountain crest across the bay.
north OF us. is so like Observatory
Peak and the slope 10 Weber canyon
that on glancing out betimes | fancy
am at home. Only we see the green's
In all shades
The Pacific fleet Is in Manila bay.
big cruisers patrol the waters here.
about Lieut. Coulter has been made
assistant ordnance officer to Capt.
Ruggles He likes the business air
here; much Is doing in preparation
of permanent fortifications
MRS. c. E. COULTER.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
CORREGlDOR R
A STR RANGE
PLACE
nv Mrs. c. z. Coulter

Corregidor, p. l., Nov. .. 1909.
on the heights CT Corregidor at last,
aftcr many strange scenes and in
tensely interesting as we'll as uncom'
Portable experiences Indeed, so many
things extraordinary have attended
this particular voyage Of the 'Thom'
as" that [ have kept on the quiyiye at
all hours OF these many days and
nights. and now, al the Ultima Thule,
/ find myself too depleted 10 co-ordi-
nate and properly record events and
Incidents.
That / am here, on the top of this
crater. with the great unfriendly sea
stretching almost boundlessly and
rcstlessly on every side and green
mountain slopes guarding us In the
distance, ls. TO me. after my eXpe-
rlrnce OF yesterday, q surprising fact
II you should ever feel the need OF
an Awakening. u thrill such as can
only come When YOU know YOU have
just escaped a fearful death, hasten
TO Corregidor. One ascent IS enough
for lifetime. I am Tp-it looks Just
now as though shall never go down
The ascent OF Pixies Peak is quite
commonplace. really insipid, compared
with this. The crag. looks like one
only bird could scale. and the cable
road with equipment Is temporary and
crude.
The freight car. a mere platform
heavily laden, at times pauses in mid.
air for an instant on the almost per
pendiculor. first clingipg to a cable
on q terrible cliff and the sickeuing
sensation is one never to be forgotten
/ fancy pioneering in the West was q