davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVECTION.
DUBOIS FOR MAYOR CLAUDE FOR
CITY COUNSELLOR.
Marcy Henkel, Munroe Brewer, Feldmeyer
And Thompson For Aldermen.

The Republican City Convention to
nominate a candidate for Mayor and City
Counsellor and two Aldermen from each
ward, 10 be voted for at the city election
10 be held on July Sth, met at IL o clock.
noon, today at the Assembly Rooms.
The convention was called to order by
Charles M. Robinson, chairman OF the
City Executive Cammittee. and on mo-
ton Robert L. Werntz was made chair
man of the convention, and William II.
Butler, secretary. The chairman stated
the object of the convention was to nomi-
nate a candidate for Mayor, City Coun-
sellor and two candidates for Aldermen
from each ward.
On motion, the following ticket, as
published in yeterday's CAPITAL, was
unanimously nominated and declared the
choice OF the convention
Mayor-Charles A. Dubois.
City Counsellor-W. Hallam Claude.
Aldermen-First Ward - William l..
Marcy. DIR. Charles B. Hinkel.
Second Ward - Frank A. Munroe,
Harry L. Brewer.
Third Ward-James ID. Feldmeyer,
T. Arlington Thompson.
The City Executive Committee was as
follows First Ward-R. L. WerntE,
J. M. Robinson and Moses Jennings. Jr.
Second Ward-A. b. Carter, DIR. John
Ridout and w. H. Butler. Third Ward
Henry Hebron, Louis Chase and John
Spriggs. After the election Of the ward
executive committees, the convention adj
Journed, subject to the call OF the chair
man. There we're no protests and every
thing passed off harmoniously. notwith-
standing the contests in some of the wards
at the primaries.
The vote in the city at Republican pri-
maries for county convention by wards
was as follows First Ward-Tuck, I78
votes; Randall, none. Second Ward
Tuck. 90 votes; Randall. 40 votes. Third
Ward-Tuck, 400 votes Randall, ,83 votes.
Total vote for Tuck. Ala; for Randall,
I2o. Tuck's majority, 785.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20
THE "RAT-TAT."
The Year Book Published By st, Johns
College Students of The Glass
of l902-A Neat Affair.

The "Rat-Tat" is out. 1t is published
each year by the Junior Class of St.
Johns College, and is this year dedica-
ted ITO our friends and alumni, who
have so faithfully stood by us in the hour
OF need" The book is handsomely
bound in navy blue and white. the 'oz
class coloTs. and is we'll printed and
edited. The editors are Richard B.
Spencer, with L H. Seth, associate. The
mechanical part is the work of the Mary
land Publishing Company. OF this city.
The "Rat-Tat" is full of amusing anec-
dotes, and incidents relating to the class
of 1901. II contains sketches of num-
ber of the alumni. history OF Humph-
rey, Pinkney and Mcdowell Hall, and
OF the new Woodward Hall, The book
is handsomely illustrated with cuts of the
alumni, students. literary societies, classes
and humorous caricatures. The entire
get-up and makeup of this years "Rat-
Tat" reflects credit on the class of 1902,
and on the editors. to whose work the
happy result OF such cTeditable school
annual is largely due. Next years class
may be looked for with interest as pre-
dicted in their class yell
Hip Hip Hip Hi Ho Ha
We are coming Rah ! Rah Rah !
Coming, Coming, Who?
St. Johns St. Johns 1902
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20
AN ARTESIAN WELL.
An Object of Curiosity On Spa Greek
Sparkling Water Spouting Twenty
Feet Above The Surface
A Well That Is

wen.
An artesian we'll that is an object OF
interest and curiosity has been bored on
the shore of Spa creek, on the ground
owned by Boucher Brothers, and used
as picnic ground and grounds Of the
Annapolis Gun Club.
The boring was done by Mr.. J. S.
Johnson, of West River, assisted by Will
lis Phipps, William Lloyd and others.
The work began last Thursday, and was
completed at noon yesterday when clear
sparkling water was struck and gushed
forth from depth OF 2o7 feet.
After boring o6 feet a IA inch stone
was struck, and this was drilled through.
When water was reached 267 feet below
the surface. pieces of old wood and
sharks teeth came up through the pipe,
giving evidence of that prehistoric age.
The water lays in a strata OF sand and
gravel OF 10 feet. and shoots forth in a
l a Inch pipe at the rate OF IS gallons
per minute.
The water spouts 20 feet from the sur
face, and is ice cold and sparkling. with
a slight taste of iron. The beautiful
natural fountain of sparkling water. spout
ing 20 feet in the air, has occasloned
many visitors to row across the Spa and
view the natural curiosity.
Mr. Johnson, the artesian well borer,
says in his IS years experience, land he
has bored between 90 and rs wells
Anne Arundel county alone, that this
one on the Boucher Brothers prop
erty across the Spa has the strongest
hn M
Ions to the minute any previous well
bored by him has emitted is 80. This
one is IS gallons per minute.
The object in boring the well is to sup
ply drinking water for the boaters, bath
ers and gunners on the Boucher grounds
across the Spa. The water will be con-
veyed through pipes to the Gun Club
grounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20
Police Vigilance Necessary.

Eternal vigilance is the watchword OF
the police of the city force. as well as
OF those in any other walk of life. If a
serious accident is to be averted on Main
street. police vigilance is necessary. The
bicyclisis own the street. They race down
Main street every evening at break-neck
speed. and last night two little children
narrowly escaped being killed. One
child had just been snaiched from in
front of the wheel. when twenty minutes
later another little three-year-old made a
narrow escape. About year ago gen.
tleman was knocked down by bicycle
on Main street and confined to his home
for several days from injuries sustained
in attempting 10 rescue his grandchild
being run down by a wheel. An example
should be made o. these reckless riders.
and the police should arrest them before
some life is forfeited through their heed
lessness or foolhardiness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20
CALM AFTER STORM.
The Summer Quiet Now Prevails at The
Naval Academy.

AofoA AOoNOAJ
The summer calm in social and official
events has fallen upon the Naval Acad-
emy. Although the new academy is be-
ing steadily evolved, il is almost like the
temple of old, being built without the
sound of a hammer. So, with cadets
gone the officers generally on the ships,
and the Unions contingent of pretty girls
flown as the ships sailed, and the band
having closed its morning and afternoon
concerts, the summer solstice OF calm and
retreat has already hushed the activities
of Americas great naval school.
The offers to repair the old Governor S
Mansion of Maryland as a residence for
the superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy having been above the appropria-
tons, the Government is making arrange
r1ents to do the work with lis own en-
ployes. The boathouse, fellow build
ing in size to the new armoTy, is rapidly
growing in height Sixteen tiers of granite
stones are now laid and the walls are
approaching completion. The progress
of the Improvements at the Naval Acad-
emy has met with one serious setback
the quicksands under part of the founda-
ton of the power house.
This extends several hundred feet in
the Severn. After being piled with piles
nearly one hundred feet in length and
the concrete foundation built upon them,
the wall in one place for ten or more
yards sank. 1t appears to defy the at
tempts of the builders to reach a solid
basis No sooner is one thick crust pene-
trated by the piles than blow OF the
pile hammer breaks through the solid
crust into another subterranean quagmire.
Another building for the residence OF
officers is to be erected at the west end
of Upshur Row.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20
St. Johns Alumni Association.

The Alumni Association of St. John S
College held its business meeting last
night at Mcdowell Hall. The following
officers were elected for the year: Presi-
dent. James Nj. Munroe; vice. presidents,
VIC. Devecman and J. A. Fechtig treas
urer. L. ID. Gassaway; secretary. J. l..
Chew; historiographer. N. H. Green; ex-
ecutive committee, r. K. Wathen. John
S. Writ. b. V. Cissel, 4. K Green and
{. f. Dryden. After the adjournment
OF the meeting banquet was held in the
hall. The following menu was served:
Almonds, Olives,
Consomme de la Royale,
Salmon Chops.
Cucumbers, Hollandaise Sauce,
Vol Au Vent of Sweetbread,
Roman Punch.
Soft Crabs. Tomato Salad.
Harlequin Cream, Strawberries,
Mixed Cakes,
Coffee, Cigars.
After the banquet speeches were made
by w. {. Devecman, John S. Writ,
Judge J. p. Briscoe. Prof. Cain and DR..
Thomas Fell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20
She Didn't Wear A Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores. blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores. Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at Feldmeyer
Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20
Oosing EXERCISES.

The closing exercises of the Anne
Arundel Academy at Millersville will
take place Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week. The Academy
has been in a fourishing condition this
year and will close after most successful
season
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20
Beautiful Magnolias.

The CAPITAL gratefully acknowledges
beautiful magnolia from the garden OF
Mrs. H. Brotzman on Charles street.
Each bloom grows in the centre of FIVE
large leaves. and is said to be of the
Mexican variety.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20

Coffin and Levy having tied. the shoot
off was made at FIVE birds each. Coffin
shot 3. Levy 4. and Levy was awarded
the medal. This is the third consecutive
time Levy has won.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20
ANNAPOLIS GUN CLUB.
Levy Won The Eleventh Weekly Shoot And
Is Awarded The Medal.

The eleventh weekly shoot of the An
napolis Gun Club for the gold medal
took place yesterday at their grounds, on
Spa creek. Three traps were used,-
known traps and unknown angles--at
twenty-five clay targets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-20

DE SURE that your blood is rich
= and pure. The best blood purifier,
enricher and vitalizer is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Be sure to GET HOODS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
CAPTAIN FOX MAY
LEAVE THE FORCE
If Patrol is Abolished He
Will Go to Philip
pines.

CAPTAIN A. A. Fox, chief of the
Mounted Patrol of the Police Depart
ment, has rendered his resignation to
High Sheriff Brown, to take effect on
August /. The officer will then leave
on a transport for Manila, whence he
will go to the Island of MndanaO in
the Philippines archipelago to prospect
for gold The resignation may be
withdrawn II the Captain changes his
mind within the next thirty days, as
the High Sheriff places great confidence
in the ability of Captain Fox to con-
troll the mounted force.
The resignation Is therefore subject
to change, much of which depends upon
the Legislature. The present attitude
of that body Is against the continuance
of the Mounted Patrol, the Legislators
claiming that 1t is a useless appendage
to the Police Department. II the Legs
lature makes "A provision whereby there
is certainty that the mounted men
will be carried ON the pay rolls as In
the past, Captain Fox may remain in
Honolulu.
The officer has been with the Police
Department for two and "A half years.
AS "a special officer delegated by the
High Sheriff 10 remain at the Board Of
Health office during the plague cpl
|demlc Of 1900 Fox displayed tact and
/ judgment which caused him 10 be pro-
NOTED 90 t.n head 0f the quarantine
guards. ON May J. 1900 he was com
misalpuoa uptain 0f the Mounted Pp-
troll, which organization Dee has raised
10 a hlrh aud1ri ~ rNnullrnre and
discipline one OF his FIRST acts was 20
rescue Mo cooper wife uf Acting GOV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
SLOGGETT SUCCEEDS COOPER
AS CHIEF OF HEALTH BOARD


ii."'' w"
d,nf of th. laui g.. Health he
.H.U Yesterday .ftarnuuu at CT
...I.. ......,. y.ri.t ne q, h.
l."H' SINCE the reorganization w i"'
UusrU r ,ituDd iu order 60 take a f.n
.f. b, Mainland for sr,,u or rilh.
,r,. .... .....,,.,., ID. a.. ,.....,,,
member oi thr htallh h''i' h' WINS
appointed 10y Governor huI, after the
Seuat, had refused tu ,uuuteuau,o the
ali, p.,,.. ,,nicb win. tI.. .xeertt,t .o.
1T '"Vl''f N"7 S"''''''"'''f IVY
the action oi the Upper House. l'I.
Sluur,tt has been a medical pragtItUu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
DID A SHARK
GET ANAKALEA?
Sudden Disappearance of ,
Wading Native Sailor
on Lanai.

s mau-wuug shark ls said Co have
been the uausy uf the death uI Moses
AuaklIpa. one uT the crew of The WI
den. steamer MuloIi off MauuaI.L La
mai. ON Wednesday. June 2G. I'm plain
signt of the crew of the stetuu. fH,
unfortunate man was seen Wauiu- ,.a 3D.
ri,g, ug coral while he was n the .1e,
OF securing a boat which had got auuIt
from the wreck of the schooner Golden
Gate. and suddenly his arms we've
thrown mo and he disappeared beneath
the surface of the water.
A boats crew went to the -I-,uuce
of the sailor. but no trace of him could
be found The man was known among
his cuurauipns as a good swimmer and
every feature of his disappearance
polpts strongly to his having been
dragred TO "A vaterv grave by "A man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
The Pardons Complete.

Acting Governor Cooper yesterday
pardoned the remaining two Japanese
who were convicted Of participating in
a riot on the Island of Hawaii and SEN
fenced to terms in Oahu prison. The
pardons We're made out in time to be
sent by steamer to Hawaii last night
The two men are in HilO jail, having
been sentenced To one years imprison-
ment each and viii be released in that
town. This completes all the work for
pardons which the Protective League
began, and that organization Is proud
of its victory The work was planned
Well and the League worked steadily on
the case OF each man $50 sentenced Iu
the E0na court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
THE SENATE.

The Senate did not meet yesterday
forenoon, but waited until the day had
passed the meridian before they gath
cred to see what the defects of House
Bill might be. When the senatorial
steam roller was put in motion, it pro-
ceeded to fiatten out the measure that
had been sent up from the lower House
in short order. Items were inserted
and left out in way that made the
Representatives who We're present turn
sick at heart.
All that the House did yesterday, and
will do today, might have been done
in fifteen minutes. Had that body
passed a resolution to the effect that
all items not appearing in the House
bill, and which appeared in the SEN
ate's measure of similar nature, We're
hereby inserted, and all items not APP
pearing in the Senate bill, and appear
ing In the document sent up by the
House. were hereby ordered stricken
out. the result they are seeking to aC-
complish would have been realized.
Such was the line of attack followed
for three hours and "A half during the
warm hours of yesterday. The Senate
believes that haste makes waste, and
they are not going to waste anything
they don't think. When the bill reach
as its starting place II viii look so
much like the Senate appropriation bill
that it's prugenitors VIII not recognize
IT,
Among the interesting little things
that occurred yesterday nigh ba
mentioned senator Achis strenuous
attempt 90 have the English language
at me senate remain pure and uu4a-
filed. The House bias devoted 10000
far police ulaim sysru This did
nor uut The legal wm4 vt Arhi who
sald hlt The word alarm should b.
changed 10 "call hlN" This was done,
ana the item uaH police can box sys-
tenn" forthwith. Ihn Inventors and
thr patrut, ri thn appliance arc not
above en-. HHri alarm" iu speaking
~ the apparatus obey have placed
upon t'r uHrfsf trnhhr asked that
tH# if.H Repairs royal mHuH0l.um,
l.HHH. H|HUI De- stricken from the
hHI HHHTHIHE tHHt fhr htH queen bad
ru U#II IH HKHrs.H mo work uH DE-
I.. .HHu aH ihaI UHh $500 uHft +
tI HHHg Iuu.s NJ iNn rup#luirN1HHf
ul IHbH Nnlka Inu WH.t.r H.laIir
I0 o.. tnn aHHHiH NHH rHl UHU
IH#Ui hHf uNs WNINN 5000 UHIHIt
controlled NJ lhe HH
I|.H HH|HH ilHHIHU'|u" l.U#H
HHa changed ny. T.#H HiH
t.I HaIHHH fIHIN. |..I.i.I IH#I
IU should H.H H#H IHI.
could u.I IHh IH HHf HHH
IHH Ha# IYn. IH Il. I#f#T
u..aHHHsa NIHHH Hh. HIH
i I. fH HHfH HIH uftHHH ah
H 1922 H h t.HifuHf ~
lh fla HHf IIHHf H
NI H4aHiNeH IfHli uIaH
t tla H Hi
ftI.II n .HH H0i lif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02

condition that Boz, resignation would be-
accepted u "a tow NulkH uum that
thine aa I Intended VISITING urm thr
Mainland shall leave tomorrow tor
ttlp uf seven or cisht weeks AMI !
trust wN resignation viii o., readily nee
Coptcd
u want go thank th, Board nr It's
hearty cooperation boz yvyrNthinr |
have suggested tor tho sanitation ot the
Territory ana uf Honolulu II coudi-
tlnus iu the Health Department were
otherwise than th,N are now I would
not think of quitting my post but eve
rrythur Is running along smoothly The
m-uriury places Boo EevH|u and kaka-
ako WILL ! think ba thoroughly draln-
ed Boo short time, II is tn Doe hoped
that the Legislature viii supply the
means with which to accomplish this.
Every influence should De used Co see
that the public health lis conserved.
81 further want 90 personally thank
the press Of the city FOR the hearty Coz
operation and support it has rendered
to the Board IL has acted generously
towards us"
Mr. Dole: 81 think the press is to he
congratulated for the very hearty man
uer iu which they have co-opcrated
with us
Or Cooper: 1T has been gratifying
to me and to the whole Board that the
press has been with us so strongly dur
ing the present regime. | did not make
any promises Of great reforms"
Mr.. Dole said he would be very glad
IL President Cooper's resignation could
be held in allegiance. but he did not
think that was possible. Or Sloggett
said he hoped arrangements could be
made whereby DR. Cooper upon his re-
turn could resume his duties as presi-
dent.
! Il. c. Smith moved that Dr. Sloggett
be elected president to succeed DR..
Cooper. \ vote taken upon his nomi-
nation resulted in his unanimous eleva-
ton to the presidency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
INJUNCTION ARGUMENT.
The Case of the Stockade Before the
Circuit Court.

Government by injunction in this
Territory. at least as far as Iwilei is
concerned, was on trial yesterday af-
ternoon before Judge Gear. Argument
on the order to show cause why the
injunction issued against Iwilei should
not be continued, came up at 4:3O yes
terday afternoon. Lorrin Andrews and
f. c. Peters appearing for the defen-
dants, and Thomas Fitch represented
the plaintiffs.
Argument opened by Mr.. Andrews
briefly recapitulating the reasons why
the injunction should be dismissed;
he claimed that the pleadings were vi
tally detectives; that there was no nui-
sanCe at present existing and that in
stead of being irreparably injured, the
plaintiffs could show no injury at all
to their property, which had increased.
rather than decreased in value. Au-
thorities We're quoted to sustain his
position.
He was followed by Mr.. Peters, who
argued the demurrer filed by the de-
PENDANTS. There were nine grounds of
demurrer presented to the pleadings
drawn by Mr.. Fitch, and the attorneys
explained that 1t was only through
lack of time that double that number
Of grounds We're not given.
Mr.. Fitch followed, claiming that he
had not time to properly prepare an
answer to the demurrer, and so argued
very briefly. The argument of the de
tense seemed to take the wind out of
the sails of the "silver-tongued ora
tor" who spared for time, and finally
asked the court for leave to amend the
complaint.
This motion Judge Gear took under
consideration and asked that the
counsel present briefs. He stated in
substance, that he would be loath to
dissolve the injunction If he could find
any way of legally continuing it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
AND YET
ANOTHER
Magoon is Again
Charged With
Fraud.

kuk.kakaulani, a native woman, ana
Kui native man, have brought suit
in the Circuit Court against j. A. Ma
COON aul j. O. Carter, W. r. Allen, ).
NJ. Damon W. O. Smith and \. w. car
ter, trustees under the will of b. +.
Bishop deceased, to declare deed to
be mortgage and To cancel mort
gaze The plaintiffs are residents OF
Waiawa. EVA, Oahu and both are be-
tween 70 and so years of age and We're
so when the execution of the transac-
ton took place which they are now en-
deavoring to annul. The native man
says he IS the owner in fee simple OF
those certain pieces of land situated at
Kuhiawahu, in Waiawa, containing an
area Of 54-lOO of an acre; another piece
containing one acre and $50 square
chains, another containing lii-lOO acres
and fourth containing 4i5-lOOO of an
acre.
Before April &C. 1891 the plaintiffs al
lege that they requested j. a. Magoon
to raise money for them, and that on
the above date they executed and de-
livered Z. mortgage for $500 payable in
two years from the date at per cent
per annum interest, on the first two
pieces OF land. to the then trustees un-
der the win of Bernlce Bishop. They
attach q copy of the same, but to the
original whereof or a certified copy
thereof Your orators beg leave at the
hearing ..r-in for greater certainty to
refer.
| On Aul.~t %, 1891, the plaintiffs claim
! to haF, deposited with j. a. Magoon
s2OO a- . part Of the principal Of the
mOTl-"-- and paid $Gi rs interest for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
CLAREE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION, = Purchasers OF GArkSn
laIheh Blood Mixture should see that
Iuilntlons and Substitutes are sometimes
pHlmfd on by unpTncipled vendors. The
Drug Company, Lincoln, England d are
engraved on the Government stamp. and
'!lafkg'a world Famed Blood MItursH
blown m tho bottle, WITHOUT WIILCm
NONE ARE gEkUfRE.