davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11
SUNDAY NOT A WORKING DAY.
The Navy Department Officially Declares
Against Unnecessary Work.

The Navy Department Officially Declares
Against Unnecessary Work.
Sunday is not a working day in the
Government service. In an opinion rem
dered yesterday by Judge Advocate
General Lemly, which received the APP
proval of Secretary Long, the Navy De-
partment adopted the position that the
general policy of the Government is OPP
posed TO the performance OF work on the
first day Of the week unless absolutely
necessary.
The question arose in consequence of
provision of law enacted during the
past session. authorizing persons employ
ed az navy yards to have leave of abb
sence each year for IS working days.
Under the opinion of Captain Lemly.
each emploYe will have total leave an
nually OF ~ days. including two SUM-
DAYS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11

Deputy Sheriff N. w. Bryan, under in
s,ructions of Sheriff Bowie spent the day
yesterday at Brooklyn and Curtis Bay
in the Fifth district, looking after viola
tors OF the law. Mr.. Bryan reports every
thing quiet and he did not observe sin
gle violation of law of any kind. nor did
be hear OF any from inquiry. He also
looked into the license law and made
diligent inquiry into pool selling, but
could find no infringement of either. Mr..
Bryan says he never saw these places
more orderly at this season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11
Oourt of Appeals.

The Court OF Appeals will meet here
tomorrow to consult and file opinions.
There are about thirty-hve cases to be
decided Amongst them are the pre-
tered stock devidened of the Baltimore
and Ohio case; the Berry will case; the
question OF the de jure officers Of mayor
and treasurer of Havre de Grace. and
the Orme will case OF Anne Arundel.
The court will probably finish its work
by Friday and adjourn for the term.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11
Old Soldiers Exnerienoe.

M. Nj. Austin, a civil war veteran. of
Winchester, Ind, writes: my wife was
sick long time in spite OF good doctors
treatment. but was wholly cured by DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which worked
wonders tor her health They always
do. Try them. Only z5c at Feldmeyer
Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11
Announcement.

The marriage of Mr.. John D. Long.
Of Washington, d. c.. and Miss Matte
c. Hopkins, daughter of Mr.. Henry M.
Hopkins, Of this city, will take place in
St. Anne's Church on the morning of
Wednesday. the twelfth of June. at eleven
o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11
Officials on The Sick List.

President William H. Brown, of the
Board of County Commissioners, was
detained at home today by sickness.
DIR. Harry M. Revell. president of the
School Board. is still confined to his home
by severe sickness, which. it is feared. is
bordering on typhoid fever.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11

The lady's gold watch, found by a
gentleman on Saturday morning on
Church Circle and advertised in the
CAPITAL was identified and claimed by
the owner this morning and returned to
him. Another evidence of the result OF
advertising in the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11
WEST END GROVE.
Ball Each Thursday Evening Other At
fractions.

At West End Grove. there will be a
grand ball on Thursday evening June
IA. There are many new attractions
including a shooting gallery, the
"Coon Knock Out" and other amuse.
ments. under the management OF Mr..
Shoemaker, Baltimore. Prof. Schreyer' S
string band viii furnish music on the
above evening. Special music by cornei
soloist. Everybody invited TO come.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11

asuCe DAVIS n4s n4d anofner souit
klVer a4ck bind ease before him yrsier.
aaF AahAm M ard locafea s slack. and
save WEtlen aaslce lo MAian DuNaA lha'
te had - lacass6 3 bAnd slgnin hfiy
wards al buEalls hAna. Whilc he an
szys bllnla shaI noi be nearer than 600
arcs 60 each oshcH. DuNaA had Va ard
arrrszcd. a. tae ira a ~as proven thal
tax Accuse had been fakcn oui Cor ua-
NaI nltuo 8i one rme in Ward namc
hal fhaI Sc haa noi located il. and no
haTing done - couid not now pui %
znolhcr bind siihin the legal hmn con
fguaas &c LaFal s. sho had subsequent
= seCurcG acense ior the blind that hag
heen in Mar1 5 name. Ward vas founs
guilty. Penalty = a week as long a
Wards bind remains up. These li;igateS
blinds are famous resorts for good ducks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11
Bon-Ton Shaving Parlors,

Go to the Bon-Ton Shaving ParIor 4S
Maryland Avenue. and get Shine with
every ShaVs. B. A. Phillips, proprie-
tor. jIeIw.*
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11

On motion of Counsellor Moss. the
Board adjourned to Monday night. June
18th. at o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11
Biliousness IS a condition Characters,

BiiOusness IS a condition characterized
BY disturbance OF the digestive organs.
The stomach IS debilitated. the liver tor
pid. the bowels constipated.
There IS a loaihing OF food. pains
in the bowels. dizziness. coated tongue
and vomiting. first of the undigest-
ed or partly digested food and then oi
bile. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets allay the disturbances OF the
stomach and create a healthy appetite.
They also tone up the liver to healthy
action and regulate the bowels. Try
them and you are certain to be much
pleased with the result. Fer sale by
Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug Store.
Try the new remedy for costiveness
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets. Every box guaranteed. Price
IS cents. For sale by Feldmeyer Bros,
CITY Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11

oRDEzs.
TIE foIiO~iug orders were passed
That me sun Of $50 be Appropriated
faT 4 contingent fund tor the e oi the
CITY Commissioners.
That the sum Of SIS be approPI lted
tor cleaning the streets tor the month OF
Iuly, 10 be expended under the direction
u the City Commissioner.
On motion OF Counsellor Moss the COM
mittee on streets was authorized 10 lay a
ten-inch connection from the College
avenue sewer to the sidewalk in front of
the State building, and to file cost of
same in the Council Chamber.
Counsellor Moss called up the bylaw
in reference to removing the hedge and
fence on College avenue in front of ST.
Johns College and laying cement side
walk on said street. Counsellor Moss
moved that the words "four" be stricken
out wherever it occurs and that the word
"seven" be inserted, which was adopted.
JUDGES AND CLERKS RESIGN.
The declination OF William H. CASA
way, appointed at previous meeting as
clerk at the municipal election. was read
and accepted. and John w. Anderson
was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The declinaiion of Louis Martin as
| chief Judge OF election in the First ward
was read and accepted. and on motion
OF Alderman Parkinson Joshua Linthicum
was made chief Judge and George Hahn
associate judge.
The declination OF Weems Ridout as
associate Judge OF the Second ward. was
read and accepted. and Cornelius Den.
yer appointed TO fill the vacancy.
PREPARING FOR CITY ELECTION,
The city clerk was ordered to have the
legal ballots for each ward and the sam
| pie ballot or magnihed ballots and the
necessary blanks printed; also. to obtain
from the Supervisors of Elections of the
county certified copies of the registered
| voters in the wards for the use of the
| Judges of election.
| Also, to have the booths erected at the
different voting places and furnish books
| and all necessary election material to the
| Clerk of the Supervisors of Election for a
| copy OF a certified list of voters for each
ward; that the return judges of the sew
| eral wards make their returns on the day
succeeding the election to the clerk OF
the city. and that the clerk OF the city
inform on the same day the members
elect OF the new City Council of their
| election.
The city clerk is further ordered al
least four days prior to the day of elec.
ton to conspicuously and securely posi
in one or more public places 10 each
ward. accurate sample copies OF the bal
lots to be used in each ward. Such sam
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11
PREPARING FOR THE MUNICIPAL
ELECTION.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mayor and City Council was held last
night in the Council Chamber. Present
The Mayor. Counsellor Moss, Aldermen
Parkinson, Tydings. Flood. Wells, Curry
and Flood.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved as recorded
The Mayor laid before the Board the re-
ports OF the City Treasurer and Collector.
City Commissioner. Chief OF Police, Mar
ket Master and Justices OF the Peace Tor
the month of May, which were referred
to their respective committees and favor
ably reported.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11

pie copies shall be printed on light card
board or heavy. sized paper. OF consider
ably magni6ed dimensions. and one of
them at least shall be placed upon the
outside OF each building in which the
polls will be held.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were reported favor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE BOARD.

Reports of City Officers And Special Re
ports Received Judges And Clerks
Of Election Resign And Their
Vacancies Filled-0rders
Offered Petition
Granted, Bills
Passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-11

to their respective committees and favor.
ably reported.
REPORTS,
Report OF the committee on streets in
reference to widening the foot of East
street and laying sewer on same, was, on
motion. laid over for the consideration OF
the next board of city officers.
Reports of Round Sergeant Tydings
and Officer Maceebn the preservation OF
order and the Committing of nuisances
on nights during entertainments at the
Assembly Rooms. was read and ordered
TO be filed.
Report OF committee on streets with
reference to an eight-toot sidewalk on
College avenue. next to St. Johns street.
recommended seven-foot sidewalk, TO
conform with the opposite side OF the
street. which was adopted.
Unfavorable report OF the street COM
mittee on the proposition of the Charles
McCane Company to dispose of present
curbing bordering the Government post
office on College avenue, was adopted.
PETITIONS.
The Mayor laid before the Board the
following petitions
Permit.was granted T. A. Smith to
erect back building in the rear of the
dwelling on Madison street.
From Annapolis Ice Manufacturing
Company. asking that the charge Of s5.7S
wharfage be remitted. which was granted.
From Col. McLane Tilton. asking that
an abatement of assessment be taken off
certain Northern Pacific Railroad stock
sold out Of the city was granted.
From residents and taxpayers on ST.
Johns street tor two hundred feet Of
cuTblng 20 be laid on said street. On
motion OF Alderman Parkinson. the peti-
non vas referred 70 committee on streets
From the manager OF the Chase home
asking that Mary land avenue. between
king George and Pnnce George streets.
be better lighted. On motion % Alder.
man Parkinson. same Vas referred Co the
committee o. elcctuc hEhis. Ehich uas
adopted.
TIE petition OF Misses Lucy and aeslcI
How ara, ASKING thaf TIE sum oi $ 7s
PAID on ioi an Washington street. be re-
miued. and thai fhe property be siril ca
from ihe books. the same haViug secn
sad ior a public school for coi0red chil-
drcn. Was lad ever
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

word came to the navy yard that Judge
Jeremiah Wilson. chief Of the Schley
counsel, died suddenly at the Shoreham
Hotel. Judge Advocate General Lemly
had just called Alfred b. CLAYTON, a ma
chinist on the Texas, to the stand when
the news was brought in by an orderly.
So sudden and unexpected was the sad
intelligence that it was not believed at
6rst. The proceedings were suspended
until a telephone message confirmed the
rumor, and then Admiral Dewey IN
nounced that the court would adjourn
until Wednesday out Of respect to the
d~ecedent.
The death of Judge Wilson was entire
ly unexpected. Isidor Rayner, his asso-
ciate in the famous naval inquiry, left
him at 10 o'clock. Judge Wilson was
complaining of a slight attack of indi-
gestion, but nothing serious was appre-
hended. The physicians who attended
him say affection of the kidneys rapidly
developed. He told Mr.. Rayner to go out
to the navy yard and proceed with the
case and that he would come as soon as
possible.
The court convened at the regular hour
and, with the exception Of Judge Will
sons absence, everything proceeded in
the regular manner. Commander Bates
and Captain Schroeder verified the print
ed copies of the evidence that had been
given Monday and Admiral Dewey had
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
sHRiNERs AT ABERDEEN.
Large Glass Treads Burning Sands
and Isartakes of BANQUET.

OhhNA h
The carnival and races at Aberdeen
attracted large crowds during the entire
week. Slriners were there in full force
from all over the state and made a gorge
Gus spectacle in the grand parade. Fri
dy evening a large class Joined the order,
marching across the burning sands Mt the
Masonic Temple. The affair closed with
a grand banquet served by the ldies of
the Eastern Star. Over 100 covers We're
laid. Among the notables present were
Senator Kittredge and Gov. Herried.
At the close of the Shriners' banquet
khe following resolutions were read by
Senator Kittredge and adopted by u ris-
ang vote of the mobiles:
Not only our fraternity and our coun-
try. but the entire civilized world mourns
the tragic death of our brother, the illus
trious William Mckinley. His devotion
to his country will ever be cherished as
a sacred heritage. His life e%xemplified
the teachings of our fraternity. In his
death he gloriied the principles of char
ity and religion, which our order regards
with feelings of profound reverence and
affection. His record is clear.
1--WE extend to the widow of u de-
parted noble sincere and heartful sympa-
Thy. with a prayer to God that in great
nove and kindness he will ever be her
strength and support, preserving her to
round out in all it's fullness that beauti-
ful life and character which is the ad-
;miration of the whole world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON-
pENsED FORM.
AMsstcrsous Intruder 1nvades Homes
in Howard in the Night Time, Terri
orizinE Women-Enorts to Capture
the Prowlcr Being Made.

: The women of Howard are being ter
.forized by a mysterious individual who
recently has entered the homes of resi-
dents of that place. Miss Addie Petsch
of Wentworth. while visiting her sister.
Mrs. VIM. Dettman, Mt Howard. had
quite an experience with the midnight
|prowler. The young woman was badly
frightened. but soon let the intruder
Know she was awake, when he made
himself scarce. 1t is believed he intend
led to assault her. as the bed sheet was
!cut as if with a knife, and there We're
other indications that the entrance into
the house was not made for the purpose
of robbery.
A man. evidently the same IL who
entered the room of Miss Pctsch. broke
Unto the residence of w. III. Armstrong
b little earlier in the night, and tried to
obtain elesance to a girls room. but was
frightened away. 4 night watch has
been established and every effort will be
made to ascertain the identity of the
mysterious prowler and secure his ar
rest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

administered the oath to Arthur b. ClaN-
ton, who was a machinist on the Texas
during the Spanish-American war, when
an orderly handed a written message to
Mr.. Rayner. The attorney said a few
words to Admiral Dewey and the pro-
ceedings ceased.
Judge Wilson was considered the lead
er Of the legal array guarding Admiral
Schley's interests before the court of in
curry. While Mr.. Rayner has done most
Of the talking, Judge Wilson planned the
line of cross-examination and prepared
later in the investigation. His death will
handicap the Schley forces materially.
Fifth Day.
Captain w. G. Wise. who commanded
the scout Yale during the Spanish war,
admitted under oath that, notwithstand-
ing positive orders from the Secretary
of the Navy directing him to inform the
flying squadron that the Spanish fleet
was in Santiago harbor, he did not do so.
Captain Wise merely notified Captain
Philip Of the Texas, just as the flying
squadron was starting for Key West to
coal, and, so far as was developed, this
important fact was not communicated to
Commodore Schley. Slowly but surely it
is brought out that important papers have
been suppressed and that official charts
and reports have been altered.
A sensational development Of the day
was the introduction, as evidence, of the
suppressed letter written by Sampson to
Schley. directing the latter to remain off
Cienfuegos. This and another dispatch
relating to the belief that the Spanish
fleet was in Santiago were the only dis
patches received by Schley until May 81.
when the flying squadron was off Santi-
ago.
The correct version of Schley's dis
patch, in which he Informed the Secretary
of the Navy that it would be impossible
to obey orders with regard to coaling the
Flying squadron was introduced as evil
dence. 1t was shown by this copy that a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
FALsENEss IN CATTLE DEAL.
John Brownfleld Held ON Charge O
Dishonest Prctense.

At Sundance. Wyo., just across the
Black Hills line. John Browntield has
been bound over to the next term of
court under $4,000 bonds to answer to
the charge of getting cattle under false
pretenses and also to explain the where
abouts of n ranchman named John
Vaughn. Brownfield went to the ranch
of Vaughn, pretended that he had IL large
sum of money in the Butte County Bank
Mt Belle Fourche and obtained a bill of
sale for seventy-five head of stock at $25
per head. He took the bill of sale to the
Belle Fourche bank and secured $500 OF
it. In his preliminary trial he stated
that he had paid Vaughn $500 for his
cattle over in Montana, there being no
witnesses because Vaughn did not want
any. Brownfield drove the cattle from
the ranch, telling people he had bought
them. Vaughn has disappeared and
Brownfield is asked to explain what be-
came of him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Indian Killed in ouarrcl.

An Indian, Jose Arguello, was muir
dered at Needles, Cal, by Tomo Mores.
to, u fellow tribesman. Arguello was
stabbed to death during a quarrel over a
Mexican girl. Moresto fled, but was cap
thred. When the officers went for the
body of Arguello they discovered that it
had been carried off by the Indians, who
taking it to the desert heaped up a pile
Of brush upon which they placed the
corpse, and while the flames consumed it
danced about the funeral pyre chantirs
weird dirSe.,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Soldier Runs Amuck.

Private Charles Lynch of Company NJ,
while crazed with liquor, entered the bar
racks at Fort Meade the other day, drew
his revolver and began firing indiscrimi-
nately at his comrades. One bullet struck
Private Caldwell in the thigh, and an
other Charles II. Amich in the stomach.
A guard shot Lynch i'll the leg and he
was o~verpowered. Private Amich died
the same night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
VIOLATED FEDERAL GAME Law
Case of Interest to Hunters Is De.
cided at Sioux Falls.

cided at Sioux Falls.
II. +. Becker Of Elk Point, appeared
before Judge Garland, of the United
States court, at Sioux Falls, and pleaded
guilty to violating sections ) and 4 of the
act of congress of May %. 1900, which
was enacted for the purpose of aiding
the authorities of the states in prevent
ing the shipment of game in violation Of
the game laws Of the various states.
This was the first prosecution in the
northwest under the terms of the new
federal statute. Becker OH January .
last shipped to F. b. Pratt & Co., of
Boston. seven boxes, three barrels and
one drum containing quail and prairie
chickens. The shipment was seized Mt
Chicago by the congressional game war.
den of Illinois, and Becker's arrest fol-
lowed. He was indicted by the federal
grand jury recently i'll session at Dead.
wood. Doubtless owing to the general
Ignorance that such Il law was i'll exist
encc Judge Garland imposed a fine of
only 500, which Becker paid.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
CLAY COUNTY FAIR.
show Was a Great Success, Despit
Ono RniD1. HAY.

show Was a Great Success, Despite
One Rainy Day.
The Clay County fair closed at Yer
million Saturday night. Owing to the
rainy weather of Thursday the gates
were not opened on that day. and the
fair was continued through Saturday.
The Woodmen programme drew n
large crowd on Wednesday, and Friday
the school children held downthe boards.
The crowd Friday was a large one,
probably the largest ever known Mt q
Clay County fair. The evening street
carnival was Il success, and served to
keep large crowds in town. The pro-
gramme throughout was not marred i'll
any way, and no skin games were al
lowed. No accidents occurred.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Poetry Helps divorce Case.

The wife of Frank w. Snyder of To-
ledo. it is alleged, twice ran away with
John c. Clendenen. a newspaper man,
and now the husband has been granted
a divorce. At the trial a piece Of poetry
composed by Clendenen for the delecta-
tionk0f the erring Mrs. Snyder was read
to the judge. and is believed to have in
huenced the decision.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
YOUTHFUL ELoPERs CAUGHT
Charles Mix County Quartctte Cap
tured on Rosebud Reserve.


information has reached Sioux Falls to
the effect that Eek Campbell and Agnes
Anderson. aged respectively IL and 16
years. and Roy Scott and Edith Hem
minger. each aged u years. who ran
away from their homes near Jasper.
Charles Mix County. have been captured
by a squad of Indian policemen on the
Rosebud reservation.
Mystery surrounded the reason for the
departure OF the two boys and their girl
companions. who are the children of
prominent and we'll TO do residents of
Charles Mix County, but it now appears
to have been a case of e%lopement. The
youthful clippers We're we'll mounted on
good horses. and claim they were headed
for Colorado or Wyoming. They give
MS their reason for leaving that they be-
came tired of their manner of life at
home and wanted a change.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Nebra.ka Corn Cron.

The Nebraska State Bureau Of Labor
and Industrial Statistics estimates that
the net value OF the corn crop in Nebras-
ka this year will be approximately $685.
100000. as against $43,095.095 last year.
The figures are based on the assessors
returns from every point in the State.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
New Hotel at Garrctson.

G. NJ. Butts, owner Of the new hotel
building just nearing completion at Gar
retson, has closed a five year lease on
the same with Albert Schultz, who is
now proprietor Of the Commercial Hotel
at, Yankton. Mr.. Schultz will arrive the
first of the month and prepare for the
grand opening of the Garretson Hotel,
which will take place about the 18th of
October.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

precautionary measures which have
marked the proceedings were renewed.
An hour later the men stepped from the
front door Of the county jail and went
about their business unmolested.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
New Cyanide Plant.

The Homestake Company broke ground
for the new cyanide plant near Central
City last week, which will is to be a du-
plicate of the mammoth plant at Lead,
only about 400 tons smaller capacity.
The plant will take the tailings from the
Father DeSmet, Deadwood Terra and
Caledonia stamp mills, and it will save