davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Will Be Held In The First N. E Church
Tomorrow Afternoon Banks, Post
Office And State Departments
VIII Re Closed.

In response to the proclamation oi
| President Roosevelt that the people oi
the United States assemble in their re.
spective places of worship on Thursday
| 10Th inst. the day on wh.ch the body OF
| the deceased President will be laid in It's
last earthly resting place Governor Smith.
OF Maryland, has also issued proc lama
tion, recommending the people of the
State to abandon their regular vocations
| and devote the day so appointed by the
President to the solemn service OF AL
mighty God, imploring the Divine Ruler
to sanctify the sad event to the good of
the nation.
In compliance with these proclama-
tons a union memorial service will be
held at the First NJ. f. Church tomor-
row afternoon at 2. 80 o'clock. The
Presbyterian. the two Methodist churches
and>the Baptist and Methodist churches
OF Eastport will participate. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. w. w.
Van Arsdale, ID. D.. pastor, assisted by
the other pastors. A memorial service
in honor OF the late President OF the
United States will be held in St. Annes
Church tomorrow afternoon a, clock,
to be conducted by the rector. Rev.
Joseph p. McComas.
Special invitations are given everyone
TO attend these services. Ii is also sug-
gested where places of business are not
closed tor the day, that they may be
closed from IL m. to $50 p. M; that
all may join in the solemn service at the
hour when the body OF our late President
is committed to its last resting place.
ha N he nj ha rtf he .A
the State departments will be closed tor
the day. The postoffice will be closed
alter the morning delivery-II o'clock,
and there will be but one collection from
the boxes. All letters dropped in the
postoffice will be dispatched as usual.
At ST. Mary's Catholic Church Mass,
will be said at s a. m, during which the
choir will chant the hymns: "Nearer My
God to Thee" LEAD, Kindly Light"
the Presidents favorite hymns, and
"There's Wilderness in Gods Mercy, by
Father Faber; "Parce Domino" "Spare
o Lord. Spare thy People" After Mass
there will be recitation of prayers for
those in authority, followed by the toll
ing of the large bell for half an hour.
At tIo.45 a. m. memorial services will
be held in the Naval Academy Chapel.
Study hours and all exercises will be
suspended until evening roll-call.
The battalion of Cadets will attend.
Officers. civilian professors, their fami-
lies and friends are invited to attend.
All enlisted men are invited to at
tend.
The uniform for Oficers will be Ser
vice Dress" white.
At noon salute oftwenty one minute
guns will be fired.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF MARYLAND.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
ANNAPOLIS, Ma Sen, IS 1ooI

ANNAFoLlS, Nd, sept. 10, 1901
WHEREAS, the President of the United
States has by his proclamation designa-
ted THURSDAY, the 10Th day of Septem-
Der, the day appointed for the funeral of
the late President of the United States. as
a day OF mourning and prayer by reason
OF the deplorable calamity which has
fallen upon this country in the assassina-
ton OF its late beloved Chief Magistrate.
Now, therefore. l, JOHN WALTER
SMITH, Governor of the State of Mary
land, do by this my proclamation recon-
mend to the people Of this State to aban-
don their regular vocations and devote
the day so appointed by the President
and hereby set apart by me to the solemn
service of Almighty God, imploring the
Divine Ruler to sanctify the sad event 10
the good of the nation.
........ Given under my hand
THE GREAT. and the Great Seal of
SEAL OF Maryland. Done at the
MARYLAND City of Annapolis, on this
''''''''''''' the eighteenth day of
September. in the year of our Lord nine
teen hundred and one.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
Governor of Maryland.
BY the Governor,
WILF RED BATEMAN,
Secretary of State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
Where Squirrels Are a Pest.

Squirrels are said to be so plentiful in
some portions OF Idaho, says "The
American Field. as to be declared
nuisance and bounty is paid by coun-
ties for their destruction. One county
recently allowed something like 81. 600
in bounties for squirrels that had been
killed, which means that hundreds OF
thousands of them have been slain in
that one county. This hardly seems
reasonable, but it is stated as fact, and
it is said that notwithstanding this terri
BILE slaughter the supply of squirrels is
yet so great that they are terrible pest
to the farmers, whose crops they almost
ruin. II Idaho could only transport
few hundred acres of It's squirrel-inhabit-
ed land to the eastern states the sports
men here would contract to rid il of the
pest without any cost to the state. -. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
PR0OLAIMs A LEGAL HOLIDAY.
Governor Smith In An Official Order So
Designates Thursday.


Governor Smith has designated tomor-
row as day of prayer and of memorial
service for President Mckinley. The
official proclamation is found elsewhere
n the columns of EVENING CAPITAL.
The Governor arrived in Baltimore
yesterday from his home in Snow Hill,
about o clock, and at once conferred
with Secretary of State Bateman regard
ing the technical part OF the official an
nouncement. He said he felt it was a
duty incumbent upon him, following the
proclamation of President Roosevelt,
and he thought all patriotic citizens
would at once agree that his course was
right and proper
The proclamation Of the Governor, un-
der the law, makes Thursday a legal
holiday, in consequence of which all
banks, exchanges, State and municipal
Offices will be closed. All the regula-
tions applying to legal HOLIDAYS will be in
force. The proclamation of President
Roosevelt, previously issued, made the
day national legal holiday.
II is thought that business will be
generally suspended tomorrow and that
the nations sorrow will be manifest in
that way all over the land
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
OPPOSED TO CLOSING CHURCHES.
Rev. DR.. Robert H. Williams OF Walbrook
Is Opposed To Closing Churches
In The Summer.

At meeting of the Presbyterian Min
isterial Association, which met in Balti-
more this week for the first time since
vacation. the Rev. DIR. Robert II. VIII
liams. of Walbrook. formerly pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, this city, read
a paper on the subject "Shall The
Ministers Have a Vacation ?" DR.. Will
liams said in part /:
"Three times a week the minister ap-
pears before the public to instruct and
interest. Every day in the week he ap-
pears in the homes of his people to coun-
sci and console. If there is any sad oc-
currence, such as an accident, sickness,
bereavement, the minister shares it as no
other, beyond the family. shares it. His
pulpit and pastoral work is most exhaust
ing, and for that reason he needs a
vacation.
"While we are in favor OF vacations
for ministers, we are not in favor OF
vacations for churches. We think that
churches should be kept open and that
all the services of the-chuIch should be
held. One reason why churches should
be open is because there are some who
turn their steps toward the house Of God
every Sabbath day A large number
may be away from home at the seaside,
or in the mountains or in the country,
yet there are some who attend church in
the hottest weather.
"OnlY about eight per cent. OF any
city are away from home on any one
Sabbath. This is only a small proper
tion of the population and ought not to
make such a dIminution of Sabbath aud
fences as we see. Then the open church
silences some of the severest invectives
against the church. The closed church
has been called a scandal, a Jest, a
breach of contract with the State, which
allows the property to be untaxed. The
open church, even with a few attend
ants, takes away all cause for complaint
on the part OF those who are disposed
20 find fault.
"But now we may be asked How
can YOU have an open church and an
absent minister 2 We reply we have
a good many ministers who have no
charge in every city in the land. They
would be glad to occupy these pulpits
whose ministers are away seeking rest
and recreation. Then we have licenti-
ates, who are seeking pulpits in which
they may exercise the gifts acquired in
preparing for their great life work. Then
elders and deacons in our churches ought
TO be ready to instruct and interest a
congregation, if called upon to take the
place of their pastor. During the Civil
War the elders rendered excellent service
when pastors could not be secured for
some of our churches.
"On motion made by your speaker
and seconded by DR.. Cyrus Dickson, of
this city. elders were licensed to preach.
and through their efforts churches were
kept open and kept in existence. For
two or three summers we have been in
sisting upon the opening of our largest
churches and having the multitude in
vited, and special effort be made to Sc
cure their attendance. The Presbyterians
OF Philadelphia have approached the plan
suggested, but instead OF occupying the
churches they occupy tents, which, for
the time have been a success"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
An Excellent Record.

OF the fiity-two candidates that passed
successful examinations for entrance to
the Naval Academy in early September.
forty had received instruction in the school
conducted by Prof. K. L. Werntz. This
makes total of ninety-three OF its pupils
that have been accepted by the Academy
Board so far this year. And in addition
to having by far the largest number OF
pupils to enter the Academy, it has had
the highest percentage OF success. Not
withstanding the Civil Service Commits
sion scheme for holding examinations for
entrance to the Academy, this school will
be conducted in the future as in the past,
the sole aim being the success OF its
pupils.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
nly a Mask.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be-
Now, notwithstanding much outdoor life.
they are little if any stronger than they
we're. The tan on their faces is darker
and makes them look healthier, butait is
only mask. They are still nervous,
easily tired, upset by triAes. and they do
not eat nor sleep well, What they need
is what tones the nerves, perfects diges-
tion. creates appetite, and makes sleep
refreshing, and that is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Pupils and teachers generally will
find the chief purpose OF the vacation
best subserved by this great medicine
which, as we know, "bullds up the whole
system"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy a Grea
Povori4a

The soothing and healing properties
OF this remedy, Its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
it a great favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by mothers
OF small children for colds, Group and
whooping cough. as it always affords
quick relief, and as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug. it may be given
as confidently to a baby as to an adult.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
Memorial Service AT St. Anne's Church.

A memorial Service in honor OF the
late President OF the United States. VIM.
Mckinley, will be held in St. Anne's
Church Thursday. at p. m. Persons
who sing are requested to assist by sing
ing in the choir at this service. There
will be a rehersal of the chants, hymns
and anthem. for this service, Wednesday
evening at 7. go, in the Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
A GARD.

Owing to death of the President, the
dance at the Armory will not take place
until Friday night. SEPT. 2ofh, at which
time grand Hop will be given. Good
music and good order guaranteed. Come
and enjoy yourself. General admission,
25cts. Don't forget the date, Septem-
Der 10th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
Western Maryland RailrOad-ExcursiOn
To The Great Hanover Fair.

The Big Hanover, Pa, Fair will be
held on September II, I8, 10 and 10.
and the Western Maryland X. K. will
sell cheap excursion tickets thereto, in
Guiding coupon of admission to the Fair.
The Fair this year will present many
new attractions and will be well worth
visit. For full information apply to local
Ticket Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
outs and Brnisea ouicklY Healed.

Chamberlain Pain Balm applied to a
cut, bruise, burns, scaled or like INJURY
will instantly allay the pain and will heal
the parts in less time than any other
treatment. Unless the INJURY is very
severe il will not leave a scar. Pain
Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains,
swellings and lameness. For sale by
FeIdmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
Death Of Miss Mollie Moss Richardson.

Miss Mollie Moss Richardson. daugh-
ter of S. NJ and Grace A. Richardson
late of Anne Arundel county, died yes
tefday at her home in Baltimore. Miss
Richardson was eighteen years of age.
Her funeral will take place this evening
the interment being in Anne Arundel
county
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
ATTENTION G. A. r.

There will be regular meeting of Meade
Post G.. A. r.. ZHuSday eOeAfns, IoH
inst, at o'clock. Business OF impor-
tance. BY order.
sI7 Jas. CLARK, Adjt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
r a. A. 81 r r

Will sell each Saturday and Sunday
during October excursion tickets TO Bal
timore at SO cents. These tickets will be
good to return on all trains the following
Monday. SHELLMAN B. Brown.
G.. 7. & F. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
GARD.

The public are hereby informed that
RHlzmann's Bakery is now located at s.
Main Street, corner Conduit. and has no
connection with the bakery at IIo Church
Street.
MRS. S. ]. RULLMANN,
syn So Main Street. Corner Conduit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18


our Special
Clearing Sale
of the large "Star Clothing
House" stock we have re-
centlySacquired at mini
mum, is bound to fairly
swamp the town with those
little savings banks now go
ing the rounds.
Every purchase made at our
store means a deposit of
coins saved in the transac-
ton. It's easy to do it
There's no obstable in the
way of any one who would
avail himself of an oppor-
tunity of saving. T h e
goods we offer are Staple
and Reliable. N o tn n G
shoddy or shopworn. We
are no spectators, and al
low no goods to linger On
hands.
There is an abundance of
useful wearables in GU r
store to interest every man
woman or child in the COM
luuA-ty.
For the Man and Boy-a
splendid line of y -
Suits,
Coats,
Vests,
Odd Coats,
Trousers,
Single Vests,
Shoes.
Hats, Caps,
Shirts.
Underwear,
NeckWear,
Furnishings.
And for the Ladies and Misses
a choice assortment of -
Footwear,
Dresses.
Skirts,
Notions,
And some few - -
Household Goods.
that were included in the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
JUNIORS

A%zzA You will assemble at
MhR - your hall, School street,
M kA W on THURSDAY, Sept.
M,AzYlTN;A 10Th, at 80 p. M, 10 at
t*l ~ 1llA tend Memorial Services to
VsSS ~ be held at the First Metho-
dist Church, in respect to
our late President, VIM, Mckinley
You will wear dark clothes and white
gloves.
JOHN w. WOOD, Rec. Sec.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-18
DR.. Richard Grady,
DENTIST.

as Prince George ST.. Annapolis. Md
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. Il. Peck and Charles +. Morris of
Pony are at the BUTTE.
]. b. Leggatt has departed IN a short
vacation TO Hunters Hot Springs.
c. \. Perrin of Helena and Miss F. Per-
rim and G. 4. Perrin of San Jose. Cal.
are registered at the McDermott.
William Cardweli of No. 1921 South
Washington street is happy over the ar
rival in the family of brand new baby
boy weighing IA pounds. The mother
and child are both doing WELL
At the expiration of his incumbency as
police magistrate of Anaconda State SEN
ator J, NJ. Kennedy will form law part
nership with ex-Congressman Jones and
J. NJ. Denny. He will continue his resi-
dence at Anaconda, however. on ac-
count of being a hoidover senator.
r. B. Kelley of Livingston is in Butte
on business. He reports the death of
several we'll known people of his home
town and says the mortuary record Is
almost as large as in times of epidemic.
The deaths occur from various causes
and no apprehension of a continuation OF
the high death rate is felt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22
W0RKMEN OBJECT TO M'cUNE.
Bricklayers and Masons Cease Their
Labors on the New Opera
house Building.

Bricklaying and masonry work has
been stopped on the buildings on West
Broadway being erected by w. A. Clark
Mrs. Huffman and Dick Sutton.
While the stoppage of work partakes of
the nature of a strike. Contractor Nj. J..
McCune, who has charge of all of the
buildings. states that it is simply mis-
understanding that will probably be set
tied at the meetings of the bricklayers
and stone masons tonight.
The Workmen claimed that Contractor
McCune was violating the rules of the
organization named by "subbing' the
work in place of being the original con.
tractor. They believed that H. NJ. Pat
terson was the original contractor, and
as soon as they satisfied themselves of
this elleged fact the men We're called off
from the work. Mr.. McCune denies that
he is a sub-contractor and has document
airy evidence to support the statement.
He expects that everything will be sat
isfactorily settled tonight and that all
of the men will resume work in the
morning.
The number of men who laid down
their tools We're four in the Clark build
ing, eight in the Huffman building and
sixteen in the Opera house building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22
His knowledge Comes High.

Antoine George might have known that
clothing for the human frame is usually
made of combustible material and he
might not. If he knew, then he was
careless: if he didn't know. his expert
ence OF last evening has added to the
fund of his informa ton. Antoine lives
at No. 403 East Mercury street in {,
building that has a stove. and about IL
o'clock last evening he hung Il suit OF
clothing so close to this stove that the
clothing caught fire. An alarm of fire
was turned in, but a chemical engine
was found to be all that was necessary
to extinguish the blaze. No particular
damage was done to anything except
the clothing. and as Antoine probably
has another suit he can afford to lose
the one burned as the price of adding
to his general knowledge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22
MORRIS O'CONNELL MISSING.
Believed to be Wandering in the Noun
tains-Brothers Searching fort
Demented Man.

Morris O'Connell. a recent arrival from
Ireland. is supposed to be roamin.;
around the hills in demented condition
He and his brother. Jerry OConnell. ar
rived in Butte about one week ago and
1t was then noticed that Morris was
slightly affected mentally and acted very
Queerly at times. At about the noon
hour last Saturday Jerry took his
brother for a walk thinking that tn,
exercise would benefit the sutfafeg
When they got into the hills beyond
Meaderville. Norris slipped away AM
his absence was not noticed for several
minutes.
AS soon as he was miss I'd Jerry start
ed to search for him and although he
continued the search until a late hou.
he could find no trace of the missinS
man. Yesterday and today the search
has been kept up but has been unsuc-
cessful. The missing man has not one
cent of money or his person and his
brother fears that he has wandered ia,
into the hills to the cas-; of the city
Mile O'Connell. another brother. has re-
sided in. Butte for several years and is
we'll known here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22

doubt in her mind as to his insanity.
On one occasion he had attempted to
board a train and came very near being
killed. A few days ago he had expert
enced a paralytic stroke, since which he
had been worse than ever
Mrs. Ward also said her husband was
SO years old and the father of seven
children. He had threatened to kill her.
Jailer James Baldisiero testified that
Ward had been very noisy in Jail; had
threatened to close down the works
when released and run them himself at
the expiration of a year. BY works
the jailer thought he meant mines and
smelters.
A brother of the demented man said
he thought Michael had been wrong for
year and the asylum would be the
best place for him, as he would be
treated better there than elsewhere.
Questioned by the doctors, the patient
said he was just as sensible as any other
man. He possessed lots of money and
cattle. he said, and was all right. but
the commission differed with him and
ordered him to Warm Springs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22
DEAD MAN FOUND THE FALLS
Accidentally Found by a Boy-Little
Clue to His Identity-Had Been
Dead Ten Days.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Great Falls. April 22.-The body of al
unknown dead man was found last even
ing. just below the footbridge which
crosses the Missouri at the Black Eagle
Falls dam. 1t was lying in the bushes
and was found by a little boy who
fstumbled across it accidently while fish
cling.
! There is little to identify the man, who
twas at first thought to be the missing
attorney Merrill, but this was found to
be an error. \ poll tax receipt found in
1.-THE pocket bears the name of j. Daley.
1t had been given to some one in the EN-
ploy of the silver smelter. An inques. is
to be held today. The man Is about five
feet ten inches in height. medium weight.
slightly bald and has blonde NOUS
etache.
The body had evidently laid for about
ten days. A drunk man. a stranger, had
been seen in the neshborhood a few days
before. and it is supposed this is the
man, and that he had fallen over the
cliff to his death. :.