davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
GROTTO'S OUTING
A BIG SUCCESS

Although the storm that broke over
the city about 4 O'Clock yesterday did a
large amount Of damage here. Il hardly
Interrupted the activities and amuse-
ments Of the outing Of the KaIlipolis
GrOtJO, OF the Mystic Order Of the En-
Chanted Realm, which was being held
at Chesapeake Beach
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS had
provided an excellent program OF vaude-
vile, band concerts, dancing. and ath-
letic sports. and the crowd of 300 per
sons did not find it difficult TO discover
something to do all day long.
The winners of the athletic events
were P DOwericE. L DOweriCk, H p
DOwerick, Lily DOwerick, Y. Dowerick
s Shreeve, Lee Turner, G c Hinton
Edith Lucas, DIT L 6 Wilson. g :
ZuThOst- ITlle Die, Dr. z C. Wilson
and Capt Edward Yea
Tie officials CT the beach say that
the number Of persons attending was
the largest recorded for a weekday e,z-
cUrsiOn the present season
Plans are already being formulated
for an outing next sumner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
HOT SPELL BREAKS
AS BREEZES BLOW
Cooler Weather Is Promised
Capital for Twenty
four Hours.

The torrid spell OF weather which has
been hanging over Washington during
the past Wee smothering and depress-
ing, is a tn ~ of the last for the time
being at least
The Weather Bureau promised that
much today in its daily forecast. and
proof necessarily by the thermometers
at the bureau and about town today.
combined with a stiff breeze from the
northwest furnished il The forecast is
sued by the bureau today was as fol-
lows
Partly cloudy. Lower temperature to
night and air weather Friday
Lower temperature tonight That was
Ehe allurIng phrase, the mystic words
which SH0Wered spray OF JOY over the
city when the news gained currency
In other words, it's going 10 he cooler
and that's what everybody wants. How
ever though il may not be abnOrmaIy
cool but Jhs temperature during the
next tWenJy-f6iIT fTGiiTs will mark a
radical departure from that which has
prevailed during the past few days
But even with the fan IL Tempera-
ture, IL was by no means any TOO cool
on the streets today, although there
was a decided change for the better
The thunder showers OF last evening
did the Work. The We her Bureau
predicted them, but the were be
lated tweEty-fOur hour At any rate,
they finally arrived and brought re-
lief
According 20 the Weather Bureau
cool weather is 10 prevail indefinitely.
In brief, il IS 20 be a typical summer
We're 10 have DeTi'-d5 of real hot
weather AID then periods or cool.
refreshing weather And If the fore
uIsh the latter hTanl in q sufficfeucv
satisfactory 10 all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
TROOPS GUARD CARS
IN COLUMBUS STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2s.-Sta1e
troops arrived this morning to aid the
city authorities il checking rfOtIn-.
which has continued since the Columbus
Railway and Light Company's attempt
70 operate its cars with imported strike
breakers, four days ago
The situation passed beyond control
Of the police last night. and shortly
before midnight Mayor Marshall made
formal request for state aid in preserv-
ing peace
From Charlevoixs Mich. where he is
spending his vacation, the governor
authorized Adjutant General YVey-
brecht TO call out the troops. and the
Sixth, Second and Third Infantry OF
the First Brigade. Troop A. OF CIeve-
land the First Company Signal Corps.
OF Toledo and the First Hospital Sec
ton and Ambulance Company were
called
The Second Brigade. including the
Fourth. Fifth. Seventh. and Eighth
Regiments, are IN camp al Marietta
Brig Gen William V MCAaken, who
was N t-s city attending the RepublI-
can convention, IS in command
By noon 200 troops were expected to
be in the capital city Thev are being
stationed at the six car barns Of the
company and along the line OF riotfuE
The operation Of cars was suspended
at 10 C clock last night and by order OF
the mayor, none viii be operated until
the State militia has the situation in
hand
The company has plenty Of strike
breakers, and about I09 out Of the 600
regular men have remained loyal TO
the company
The ri0tfnE Of last night was the worst
since the strike OF the union car men
was declared last Sunday morning
There were interruptions of the car ser
vice on Early every line Of the city,
union S re- 3IhiZers StOning cars, tear
ing Up lad llOCkading the tracks
Few pa SenserS rode in the cars, and
n0n-uniOn mOLOrmen, covering I'm the
vestibules Of their cars. drove pelI-mell
through the streets IN the troubled dis
1ricts, while rioters peIted the cars with
missiles
The saloons have been closed since
midnight Monday night. when the frst
riOtinE occurred. and VIII remain closed
until peace has been restored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
SUGGESTS INCREASE
IN WATER SUPPLY

While he does not forsee an immediate
Prospect OF a water famine in the Dis
trict Capt W 7 Hannum, engineer in
charge Of the Washington acqueduct,
asserts in his annual report for the last
fiscal year that If behooves the Govern
ment 10 look about for a means TO In
crease the water supply Of the District
or the chances are there viii be a short
age when the city has developed to the
proportions TO which its destiny points
Further than this Captain Haunum,
vho has given much time and attention
10 the subject asserts he believes the
PatUxent river can be utilized TO provide
the increased supply.
An estimated supply Of 100000 gal
Ions daily can be obtained from tho
PatuXeut. he states. which is about
what IS being obtained at present from
the Potomac It would be necessary to
build a pipe line from ten TO sixteen
miles long TO secure The water Unless
2 gravity could be obtained. the prop
oSiriOn would be entirely out Of the
question II is estimated the report
asserts, that an expenditure Of $4,000
would be necessary to carry out the
gravity pipe line scheme
Captain HannTm urges further in
SJallatiOn OF water meters. which he
states are the best ec0nOuizerS of the
water supply AZ present there are
l5-SfS meters IN service. and the daily
reports show that the consumption o.
water Is . per cent less than for W.
metered service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
An END TO Skin TROUBLES
Action OF POsIam Is RapId-Ensy 10
Prove What u VIII Do.

Prove " hat II VIII Do.
To think says Mr.. l. J. Cooper,
North Haven. Conn. that I have been
trying everything Cto cure eczema) FOR
fifteen years, and now PosIam has done
IL The first application stopped ali the
itching"
When q remedy is available like pos
lam. which in all skin troubles stops
itching and accomplishes cures so rap
idly and readily, there IS really no rea-
son why such affection should be al
lowed 70 80 unchecked, particularly as
no one. IS asked to purchase poslam
without first obtaining and trying one
OF the free trial packages This viii
be sent by mail 10 any one who viii
write TO the Emergency Laboratories,
= West 18th street, New York city.
While primarily intended for the treat
ment Of eczema, acne, letter. BARRIERS
and all other forms Of itch, etc. posIam
promptly cures all tn lesser skin af-
fectious. such as pimples. blotches, fe-
yer blisters. red noses. fnfamed skin.
rash, herpes, sUu5uTu, clears the com
pIexion and keeps the skin in healthy
cOndIjCu-
A special 50-cent package Of polssm
IS prepared for minor uses. and this, as
well as the regular twO-dOllar jar, is
for sale by all druggists. particularly
OgTams, O'DOnnells, Affsck's, and the
Peoples Drug Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
DISTRICT IS SAVED
ALMOST 100000
Counsel Sinclair So Estf-
mates in Report on Union
Station Damages.

The District OF Columbia has saved
almost a quarter Of a million dollars
on thetOtaI amount appropriated for
damages in certain blocks affected by
changes Of grade incident TO the con
struction Of the Union Station.
So Special Counsel A Leftwich Sin
clair estimates, basing his calculations
on the figures contained In his annual
report OF the proceedings Of the special
grade damage commission presented 70
Captain Mark Brooke, assistant ensi-
neer commissions.
The original estimate for dana yes in
the sections covered in the report was
something more than S599.G5o. The &C
tual awards have been $453,242I0.
Mr.. Sinclair shows in his report that
there was I33 claims for damages heard
and determined by the grade damase
commission during the year. In ninety
two of these cases damages were
awarded landowners, agSregatinE
s104.s10.
The Commissioners OF the District ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the ap-
praisements Of the commission In thirty
SIX OF the cases tried, whereupon the
Supreme Court Of the District directed
the United States marshal 10 summon
a jury to appraise and determine dam
ages
The sum OF S11- 1880 was saved 10 the
District during the year by the com
promise of thlrty-tvvO cases in which
jury trials had been ordered.
During the year there were sixty
seven petitions for damages fled
which make a total of SO petitions
that have been fled
At the close OF the year the sum OF
S@1,525 had been saved to the Dis
tTiCt By the compromise Of seventy
four OF the cases in which appraise-
ments OF the grade-damage commits
sim were side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
CHINESE DIPLOMATS
FIGURE IN SHAKE-UP
Foreign Office Affected by
Imperial Edict-Liang
Tun-Yen Resigns.

PEKING, July ga general shake
up n the Chinese foreign Office be-
CANE effective today under an i'm
perIal edict- announcing that Lang
Iuu-yen would be permitted 10 resign
as senior assistant vice president II
was stated that he might return TO
the service II he rec 0Vered his health
Changes w-Fe male in all the i'm
pOrtanL Offices except that Of the
president The new officials are all
well known In diplomatic circles in
Europe and America They are Na
sUuBr assistant president TsOu CHA
li1. junior assistant president. Hu
~ 81 Ieh- senior vice president and
Lu Ju-tlnt Junior vice president
The snake-up is declared to be
without political significance. but IL
IS stated incidentally thu 70 IS Ssat-
is1actory' 20 Prince Chin-=, president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
GERMANY REFUSES
TOLODGE APROTEST
Madriz Appeal TO Prevent In
PREVENTION by United
States Is Denied.

BERLIN. JJ-,v q The foreign Office
today authorized the statement that
Germany had =pfused to lodge a protest
at Washington against Interference BY
the United States in the affairs Of Mica
raEua-
Six weeks ago an appeal was received
from PRESIDENT Nadrfz- Of Nicaragua,
for a srotes- by Germany against Amer
lean intervention. and the fact that Ger
Dany's -eDly was noJ made known until
today indicates that the foreign Office
gave the matter the most careful attsn-
ton
TOday's statement by the foreign Of
Piled, politely refusing to intervene
The NIadrlZ appeal was the same as
that sent By him 10 other European
countries and to Mexico
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

bed that at the Eastern District Hos
pital his death was predicted.
The battle was the climax Of a month s
desultory disorder. For four weeks
there has been a strike AT the Sugar
trusts plant. Early today word spread
through the surrounding tenement dis
tricts that an attempt would be made
10 run the plant on a normal basis
with strike breakers.
The arrival OF forty men from Man
haitian under guard. inhamed the crowd,
which had begun TO gather early. The
forty paraded somewhat ostentatiousIy
their guards heavy force Of specials
waving long clubs belIigerentIy.
Party Is Attacked.
The party was attacked. For three
blocks the men fought their way
through a mob, on whose outer edge
the city police we're vainIy batterfnE.
Thousands Of missiles went flying from
windows and roofs Then for a. time
there was comparative quiet. TIL
big door swung open and a strik-
breaker, with two guards beside him,
emerged, driving a truck With vel
o. rage. the mob advanced and the bat
tie was on
When the tide was against the police.
The hremen were called and prepara-
tons made TO drive the mob back with
streams Before that could be done
however, quiet was restored.
Known dead
WALLAL NOFOLOSKY, body IN East
ern District Hospital; shot IN head,
back, and chest
Dying
John Bender, hit By bricks; possible
fracture Of skull
Samuel SIavOski, hit in chest stomach, /
and back by bricks
The strike was caused originally by
the discharge Of one man, who had had
an argument with superintendent His
was demanded and re-
fused, and within Ety-four hours the /
5000 employees had quit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
ESTRADA MEN HEAR
ENCOURAGING NEWS

BLUEFTELDS. Nicaragua, July q
The Estrada leaders here IRE IN a
cheerful frame Of mind today. IS the
result Of reports which have been re-
CeIved during the last few days. fndicat-
ing general success in their recent IN
derta kings.
II is declared that the revOIutIOnists
now are in command Of al towns on
the eastern coast exceut BIuefeIds
Bluff. san Juan de Norte and Cape era
Cias- II is expected that some new
move viii be made in the next few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
OUTLAW IS CAUGHT
BY CONSTABULARY

Felipe Salvador, said 10 be the most
dangerous outlaw IN Luzon, has been
captured by the Philippine COnstabUlary.
according to adVfces OF the Bureau OF
Insular Affairs from Manila today.
Salvador was the head Of q band of
fanatics known as the Holy Church
whose adherents have been mum bered
by thousands among the more ignorant
people Of the islands For seven years
he has defied the authorities TO take
him. He is charged with numerous
murders and ahducfionS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
STEDMAN IS NAMED
AFTER 538 BALLOTS
Confederate Veteran Chosen in
North Carolina 10 WreSt Dis
triCt From Republicans.

GREENSBORO. y. C. July 2S.-Major
Charles Stedman. a Confederate veteran.
and former Lieutenant governor. has
been nominated f0- Congress by the
Democrats Of the Fifth district
The contest was LONG. hard one.
The convention was IN session six DAYS
and nights. ana StedInan was not nOuf-
mated until the five hundred and thirty
eighth ballot haE been taken. and then
only by q small margin II was later
made uuauimoUs-
Major Stedman is regarded by many
as the strongest man who could be OBJ
tanned as a candidate. and through him
The Democrats hone TO redeem the Fifth
district. which was lost two years ago
% the Republicans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
BOOKIES PROMISE
BETTING AGAIN
Sports Disappointed YeSter-
day Are Assured of News
of the Ponies.
Continued from First PageJ

known Baltimore and washington sreorf-
ing men M Mallery led the fgb- that
eventually resulted in closing the place.
The promoters. however, were never
convicted in court
After the trial no attempt was made
TO open again and the D0olrOom was
converted into a roadhouse- II was
known as such until this week. when
the racing parap hernalia was again in
stalled and the voice Of the bookie again
heard Just over the District line
Sanders Ousted.
While the place was operated as 4
roadhoUse. telephone service was fur
nished H. r. Sanders. OF the Auto Club
OF Maryland. The promoters Of The
present resort, however, found IN con
venient 20 get rid Of Mr. Sanders, AMI
he was ouste5 a few weeks ago When
the latter ascertained that the teIe-
phones ne had been using were being
employed TO transmit long distance rae
ing results. as announced in The Times,
he promptly communicated with the
telephone company and the service vas
disconnected Tuesday night
The company, II is learned. probably
would have taken this action anyway.
as IL Is not proposed TO furnish service
to a concern which is violating laws Of
the District and the State OF Maryland.
According 10 an Official of the De-
partme1U OF Justice, the sole question
10 be determined, If the promoters ask
Tor resumption Of the service al
henilwOrth. IS whether OF not the wires
are 10 De used Tor Illegal purposes #
IL IS found that the continued operation
OF pOOlrOCm Is contemplated. il Is
said that the company is within its
rights in declining 10 furnish such
service regardless OF the fact that IL is
2 public service corporation
The laws Of Maryland prohibit pool
selling Section 2O2, page $40. Of the
Public General Laws Of MARYLAND q b.
sclutely prohibits the setting up of a
gaming table. and pool selling in
every form The section however
makes legal the making Of a book on
any licensed track IN the State. ex-
cept IN Baltimore city and county,
provided the races bet upon are being
IN within the track where the book
is made
Under this law the Southern Jockey
CluO viii hold a tv enty-dav meet q
Upper marlboro this fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
INFANT MORTALITY
GREATLY INCREASED
Twenty Deaths Among Babies Re
ported for Last Week-Hot
Weather RESPONSIBLE.

The infant mortality in the District
has been largely increased during the
past month By disorders Of the digestive
system
The report OF the Health Department
FOR last week showed twenty deaths
from this trouble. and today six more
were reported -Four OF these were from
one children's institution
The trouble Is not contagious or infeC-
tiOus, but IS largely the result Of the
extremely hot weather. combined with
failure 10 properly feed the infants.
III Oh infant mortality rates are usual
al this time Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
JOHN DIS" SIGN REMAINS.

CLEVELAND, July 28-John D
SChnapps. the salOonkeeper arrested
last week a. the instance Of Frank J.
Narmann, who claims 10 be a friend
Of John D. Rockefeller, because
SchnapDs displayed a sign in his cafe
window reading This is John D. s
place, has been discharged in Justice
GTlsWOlGs court Marmann failed TO
prosecute the technical charge Of con-
ducuns . disorderly place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
AUTO ENGINEERS MEET.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2s--The So
ciety Of Automobile Engineers opened
its summer meeting here today for d
three days session The attendance
IS Tn usually large, and the program
OF more than ordinary interest Some
OF the most noted authorities on va-f-
Gus technical subjects are scheduled
70 read papers The annual dinner
VIII take place this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

For about two weeks ! had used Cutf-
cu-a Soap for her every day, then I got
a box Of CUticuTa Ointment and began to use
that. In = week there was q marked i'm
proTeIent. In all I used two cakes Of Cuti-
CU-a soap and one box OF CUticuT2 Ointment
and Fny baby was cured OF the sores This
SaS last 1-oEcIls=r. nov her hair is growing
out nicely and she has not . scar on her
can Eos praise CutiCura enough. can take
ny child anywhere and people are amazed to
was four weeks old until she was three years,
she was never without the terrible eruption
but now thanks 10 CuficIIra ] have a well
child Mrs. H E Householder, 2OOA VIII
holm St. Baltimore, Nd. May 10 IeIo.'
Cuticura Remedies ares sold throughout the world
Potter DRUG & Chem Corp. Sole Props Boston
ES-Aailed Tree. latest S2-paEe Cuticura BOOK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
VIZ sHOEs sod FOR RuM

NORRISTOWN, Pa, July 28-Because
ne had sold his wife's shoes for rum
she vas not able 20 appear against John
Stoc1Ioaie, as they were the only pair
she owned He admitted the charge. Is
vel as confeSsing he stole Two ua5rs
OF shoes and several pairs OF stock
5ngs rom MIS- Margaret Staley. a vis-
ltor from philadelphia Stcckdale was
held for a further hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

baby OF itching, toTtuElug
eczema. Il first came when
she was between three and
four weeks old, appearing
oE her Ssad- I used every
thing imaginable and had
one doctors bin after an
other but nothing cured il.
Then the eczema broke cut
50 badly behind her ear
that I really thought her
ear would come OF For
II Jnths I dOctoTed It but
10 no avail Then It began
al her nose and her eyes
we're nothing but sores. I
had 20 keep her in a dark
room for two weeks The
doctor did no good, SO J
stopped him coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
THREE ARE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK

WARSAW. Ind. july 2S-Mr. and
Mrs Frank Brooks and Mrs Ed
win ThOrinE were killed when
Brooks auto wss struck by a PennsyI-
Vania train at West Warsaw. The ma
rlina us derrnIiShed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
HOW HAPPY THE
WORD 'CUTICURk'
SOUNDS TO NE
For It Cured My Baby Of itching, Tor
turing Eczema. First Came when
Between 8 and 4 Weeks Old. Used
Everything imaginable. 2 Cakes
Soapand One Box Ointment Cured.

Il can't tel IN words how happy the word
,CutIcura5 sounds 70 ne. fo- i cursd my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Children's Shoes, 90
Values to $l.00 JIG
Little Tots White Duck. Red
or Black Kid and Gray Suede
Ankle Ties and Pumps-alsO
Roman Sandals Kid or hex-
ible sole leather bottoms.
Sizes up 20 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
NEBRASKA STATEWIDE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS

omaha, Neb'. Aug. IA state wild.
primary election is being held through.
out Nebraska today TO nominate officials
from United states senator down To- The
smallest county Office. While Omaha ana
Lincoln are the two principal oenters of
interest the voting in the less thI,li .
Popuihted sections OF the state will bs a
oisunct factor In the general result Def
ni,e nsures are hardly expected before
Wednesday night.
Mayor Dahlman wound nm an &C.,.
slVe campaign In this city with a dozen
speeches. the last Of which was not an
lhned until late In the night. Other can
dluttes put the finishing touches on their
cenVdss ~ less spectacular fashion but
Win equal enthusiasm.
The congressional race IN the First ana
Second districts has been the m ost intcr.
esuhg. Seoy Hayward OF the Republlrnn
national committee. Is candidate in thc
rlfst district and some profess To beiie,,c
'nHt the Republican following of Demo.
ctatiC candidates for state Offices will i'm,
phlr ms chnnces, since many consider tho
state ofhces Of greater Importance In
We second district Judge Abraham Lin
ON sutton, Progressive Republican,
threatens the chances OF Charles 4
Saunders for similar reasons
Win both parties divided on the oues
ton Of county option and the insiirgevt
strength showing itself In the RepublIcatt
party, new conditions have arisen wbicb
prevent either side from making serious
prediction OF the final results