davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP

ANNAPOLIS, MD, March 8, 1902.
have this day withdrawn from the Firm OF
SAMUEL JICKLING son. Insurance Agents
and Brokers' and hereby give notice. that the An
napoIfs Agency of the Companies formerly repre-
sented by Samuel Jickling and Son, has this day
been formerly transferred 70 me.
SAMUEL JICKLING.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that Sam
uei Tickling has this day been appointed Resident
Agent for Annapolis and vicinity, OF the Penn
~ wanna Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
Pa; the London and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Company OF Liverpool. England, and the Orient
Fire Insurance Company of Hartford. Connecticut
to represent the interests OF said Companies for
merly in the hands Of Samuel Jickling and Son.
K. J. RICHARDSON & SONS.
General Agents Fire Insurance Company Of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
JOHN p. LEUBER,
Manager London and Lancashire Fire Insur-
ance Company Of London, England, and
Orient Fire Insurance Company OF Hart
ford, Conn 81 2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21
AppEcadonfor Transfer Of Liquor License
CITY TREAsURER, s OFFICE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10Th, 1902.
HARRY c.. BASIL, has this day filed an
application with the Collector and Treasurer,
To be presented to the Mayor and City Council
at their next regular meeting. for Transfer OF
License to sell Spirtuous and Fermented Liq-
uors, from 40 West Street TO "a West Street.
SAMUEL JONES
Collector OF Taxes Il Treasurer of Annapolis Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21

". B.-The books Of the COMPANY
will be closed for transfer of stock from
March 18Th. to Ap,Il End. 1902.
fac N. H. GREEN, Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21
e FOR SALE.

FARMS. large and small. in Anne
Arundel county, Maryland. on and near
salt water; in the neighborhood of Balti-
more, Annapolis and Eastport also
building lots near Eastport. Apply to
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21
~ Office.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Office Of Annapolis Water Company,

The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers' Of the Annapolis Water Company
for the purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year, will be held on
MONDAY. March 3Ist, 1902
at the Office of the Company in Annapo-
lis, Md. at IL O'Clock M.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21
CsESaPaEE SIHASHIP c.Ha'
Chesapeake Lire

E-ezaul aalaalrer --laE.-s 49, g
lanr4. far uLU F.-A
aUhfULh. Va
mar iearc a1lE--.r ill
cay. az 81 go r u.. a.f a-' 80
fomf1rg lt8a. NJ. ll. ...a
clnue-tiur O. ulte E .l sal 70
e1lLa Az -gltl -ra
ToFk River Inns At.
FIeraut Passenger ssaln 4
is.s..-.- lu- $50 ft'tFl "
s1eams-s leave aa.au. ~ l-- .
DAYS an -afufGlgr tt b.
v ~ f4s1t : 5Ha 1. and
a. IN. rea
Eaulirrs Oh fs.E E.r~
G,oacss-ef ,oInt. clay ailE a
each direction Hrt
-saurr. l.rFr Eaf.r
FE.-Ff -frrtr MAJ.
r.-srrs 80 o. eH
$1,000 rarrl
~ TOO 1.r1 aal
ste .4ar1raI &C., a
gErBEv Fo-IFk.
1rEfTa' fareEr
r r.. HcBAEEEL f-s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21
NO. 12A~4.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-oR THE
Farmers National Bank,

At Annapolis. In the State of MARYLAND,
At the close of business, Feb 25th, 1909
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21

Beginning for the same e a point in the lins
distance Of one hundred and forty-one feet FIVE
inches more or Lees, IN q norfhvesferiy direction
from the southwest corner q Hanover and Holland
streets, and running thence with the lire Of
Hanover street IN Dorthwesteriy direction four
teen feet two and one-hsh inches. more or less
20 the division line between this lot ard the lot
Of Sarah Y. Churchill adjoining on the north
wsst, and running thence with sasd division line
Or les, to the division line between this lot and
lot number forty-three tfS). mentioned IN these
proosedinu, adjoining on the southwest and run
hing ths1cs With nHid division line h . south-
esskNay 1irsskkem axiem bet fuuR inchas. mGrs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21

beginning for the same at a point IN the line
Of the southwest side Of Hanover street at the
distance Of four hundred and one and one-hAh
feet, more leas, In q northwesterly direction
from the southwest corner Of Hanover street and
Holland street. and running thence with the line
Of Hanover street ia q northwestsrly direction
forty feet, less. 70 the division line be-
tween this lot and the PArodi lot. and running
thouce with said division line In q southwesterly
direction ninetyeght feet, more less. 20 the d-
vision line betwsen this lot and the lot Of A.
Whipper adjoining on the southwest. and run
Ming thence with said division line and the d.
vision line between this lot and the lot Of Hardy
Rogers Ia > souiheasterly direction forty feet,
more ess, to the dlylsioa line between this lot
and the lot Of II. Bishop adjoining on the south
east, and running thence IN . northsasterly d.
reciion with said division line ninsty-eight feet
more or less to the southwest side Of Hanover
street and point Of beginning
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21


Beginning for The same on tbs southwest side
q Holland street At distance OF forty-nine feet
southwestsriy from the Intersection Of the south
western side u Hanover street and the north
west side Of Holland street, said point being IN
the division line between this property and that
Of the heirs Of William 3. Bouthgate lying 70 the
northeast hereof, and running thence with said
divisional line and with the rear lines Of lots
facing on Hanover street three hundred snd TWEEN
ty-hvs feet, more or less. untn II intersects the
east line Of the LOT belonging 70 the heirs q
George =. Franklin lying 70 the west hereof
westerly forty-aeven feet Or less. until Il IN
tersects the northeast line Of Mari A. stepncy's
lot ling 70 the southwest and thence with sid
aforementioned line and the northeast lines %
James !. Johnaon's lots souiheastefly three hum
dred and twenty-five feet, more or less. % the
northwest side of Holland street. and thence with
said line Of said street northeasteriy foriy-fFe
feet more or less, 10 the point Of beginning
Together With IN the Hight tile and interest
10 the same belonging IN and 20 and over
street or aliey tweufy-sir feet wide. running 10
the northeast ode Of the lot above described from
Hanover street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21

beginning for the same AZ the corner formed By
tho Intersection Of the southwest ride of Water
street and the northwest side Of Holland street,
and running thence with the line Of Water street
In northwssIeriy direction ninety feet. more OF
les 10 the division line between this lot and lot
number thirty-nine tsg), mentioned In these FRO.
ceedinrs adjoining on the northwest. and running
thence With said division line In southwesterlJ
direction thiry-one feet, Or less. 70 the d.
vision line between this lot and lot number forty
and oue-haif ft0tk) mentioned IN these proceed.
fnra and running thence with said division line
In q southeaateriy direction ninety feet, more ~
less to the northwest side Of Holland street. ana
running with the Hna Of Holland street IN
northeaaterly direction thirty-one feet. more or
isss. TO the point o. BEGINNING.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21

the Intersection Of the northeast side Of King
George street and the northwest side Of holland
street., and running thence with the line Of Hol
land street In a northeasteriy direction sixty feet
more or less, 70 she division line between this
lot and lot nunDs. 'orty lf0l. mentioned IN these
proceedings, and running thence with said division
line In 4 northwestsriy direction ninety feet
OF less to the division line between this lot and
lot number thirty-nine tS3) mentioned IN these
proceedings. and running thence with said division
line In . southwssterly direction SIXTY feet. mogs
or ieas. 70 the northeast line o. King George
street Aforesaid, and thence with the said line Of
said street. eastwaFdiy ninety feet. more or less
70 the corner Aforesaid and point Of beginning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-21

beginning for tbs same en- the southeast sfds Of
aollerd street uhsTe the northeast lire Of King
Isofge stresft 4 extended. would intsrsect said
.1ln ne soutAs1st hne aforssRid Of Holland
street To neYtheaatsay 6irsrffam $1,000 frr1
p@@ w@@rs Is apmkhwsst hne Il Waa@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
THIRTY.SK DAYS AT SEA
KEROSENE LAUNCH COMPLETES
VOYAGE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
Can't. Newman Says He and His Son
Had a Very Hard Time-He Speaks
Well of the Boat.

FALMOUTH, England Aug. H-Captain
Newman and his son Edward arrived here
tonight in the thirty-eight-foot kerosene
launch Abiel Abbott Low, in which they
sailed from New York on July 9. In an in
terview with representative of the Asso-
ciated Press Captain Newman said:
THE launch has proved herself noble
boat, but we experienced awful times since
we left New York. Several times, in terri
BILE gales, we nearly lost our drag anchor
owing TO the gear chafing away. We voy-
aged Blob miles. We had great trouble with
the kerosene, because the tanks which
held it broke and the oil flooded the cabin.
Ny boy became i'll and homesick 1 suffered
greatly from exposure and long sitting in
one position. We spoke the steamer Kroon-
land on Aug. l in mid-Atlantic. After this
we encountered a series of severe gales
and the hardships were so great that
feared we would not survive. We did not
speak another vessel until Aug 13, when
we met a fisherman ninety miles off the
Scilly islands. Those last ninety miles were
the longest l ever ran In my life / would
not hesitate, however, to try the voyage
again
The vOyagers rarely used the sail on the
launch. Captain Newman lost thirty pounds
in weight on the trip, but his son seems to
have derived benefit from the experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
FAULT NOT FOUND
PRESIDENT HAS NOT OBJECTED TO
REPUBLICAN TEXTBOOK.
Report Promptly Denied by Repre-
sentative Overstreet, of the Con-
gressionaI Committee.
BOOK is BEING DISTRIBUTED
AND THERE Is NO INTENTION OF RE-
vIsING OR RECALLING 1T.
story Based the Statement that the
Trust Question Is Not Treated
ForcefuIIy Enough.
PLACE FOR A. E. TICHEN0R
FORMER INDIANIAN MAY SUCCEED
GENERAL SPAULDING.
Little Probability that william ID.
Bynum Will BE Appointed by
the President.
story Based the Statement that tn e
Trust Question Is Not Treated
FOrcefulIy Enough.
PLACE FOR A. E. TICHEN0R
FORMER INDIANIAN MAY SUCCEED
GENERAL sPAULDING.
Little Probability that william ID.
Bynum Will BE Appointed by
the President.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA story has
gone forth in many newspapers TO the ef-
feet that the President has found fault
with the Republican textbook for the cam
paign of 1902 and has had it recalled The
reasons given for this alleged action is
because the textbook does not present the
question of reciprocity and fails to assert
the Republican doctrine on trusts with
enough force To-day Representative Over
street, secretary of the Republican con-
gressional committee. telegraphed to this
city a denial of this report, saying that
the only textbook that will be published
is the one now in print. and that the story
that it is to be recalled and another book
put in its place is without any foundation
in fact. A visible proof of this statement
could be had to-day by visitor to the
Union building G street, where the con-
gressional committee has it's head
quarters for the distribution of campaign
literature. There the employees of the COM
mittee were busily engaged in packing the
textbooks for distribution, and those that
were ready to send away, together with
those that have already been shipped from
this city, will aggregate $1,000 volumes.
Every chairman Of a Republican State
committee receives 500 books, every Repub-
lican representative 100, and additional dis
tributions are made in response to special
needs. If there was any desire TO recall
the book 1t is too late to recall it, but IL is
declared that there never has beer any in
issuing in its place a revised textbook.
Specially bound volumes were being
wrapped to-day to send to the President
members of his Cabinet and a few promi-
nent men in the party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
FUEL OIL FOR WARSHIPS.
Experiments the Steamer Mari
posa Conducted by Naval Officer.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment is waiting with great interest the
report of Lieut. Ward Winchell. who ac-
companied the steamer Mariposa. which
has been fitted recently with appliances
for burning oil fuel her trip from San
Francisco TO the Society islands and return.
Rear Admiral Melville. chief of the bu-
reau of steam engineering of the depart
ment. has given much consideration TO the
possibilities of liquid fuel on our warships
and for some time experiments have been
carried on by his direction at the Washing
ton navy yard. When the oil-burning an
pIiances were installed aboard the Mariposa
Lieutenant Winchell, al his request. was
detailed to accompany her on her VOYAGE
OF over 1900 miles to Tahita and return
The length of the voyage, il was thought
would furnish opportunity for pretty
thorough test Of the appliances, and Lieu
tenant Winchell was instructed to obtain
ALI possible information concerning the in
staliation and operation of the oil-burning
devices aboard the Mariposa. lie viii
report in great detail upon every
feature. Data elating TO the size
S11r for Spraying the oil are psrtieus ic1
as as the effect the flame upon boiler
castings. etc. Ii enant winchell will re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOT
MAN KILLED INSTANTLY AND WIFE
PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED.
Sensational Affair in n Tampa Home
Shooting Done by the Son OF
wealthy Cuban.

TAMPA, Fla. Aug. H.-At the home Of
Charles ]. Allen, Seventh avenue,
Tampa Heights, the most fashionable resi-
dence section of this city, Mr.. Allen was
killed and his wife fatally shot to-day by
Manuel Chavez, one of the wealthiest and
most prominent young members of the Gu
ban colony here. Many conflicting accounts
of the tragedy were current, but the one
generally believed is that Allen returned
home Unexpectedly and found Chavez in his
house and that he assaulted the Cuban,
striking him a terrific blow in the mouth.
Chavez then drew a pistol and began to
fire. One bullet struck Allen In the left side
and another in the mouth, and the third in
the abdomen, after passing through the
body of Mrs. Allen, who had rushed be-
tween the men in effort TO separate
them. The shooting of Mrs. Allen is be-
Heved to have been entirely unintentional.
Immediately after the shooting Chavez
rushed from the house bareheaded and dis
appeared in his buggy that was standing
at the back gate. He subsequently sur
rendered to the sheriff. An effort was made
TO get him released tonight His father S
firm, one of the largest manufacturers of
cigars here offered TO put up a 800 900
cash bond but as the charge is murder
Judge Robles refused ii. Prominent attor-
neys, including Congressman Sparkman,
have been employed by the defense The
preliminary hearing will be held tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
NO ELK STREET FAIRS
BAN PLACED ON SUCH CARNIvALs BY
THE GRAND LODGE.
Report of the National Home Commit
tee AdOpted-Next Reunion at Bal
timOre on July FL, 1903.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 14-Street
fairs or carnivals held under the auspices
of Elks lodges were absolutely prohibited
by the Grand Lodge to-day For some
time opposition to this method of raising
funds has been growing. 1t being considered
that they were not in accord with the
fundamental principles of the order, and
the report of the committee on rules recon-
mendng that they be prohibited was adopt
ed overwhelmingly The new law will not
go into effect until Jan. l, many lodges
in different parts of the country have al
ready made plans for the holding of such
fairs before that date.
The Grand Lodge of Elks to-day took
sine die adjournment. after fixing the date
OF the 1903 reunion at Baltimore for Thurs
day, July 21 The newly elected Grand
Lodge officers were installed with all the
solemn ceremony OF the order, and much
other important work accomplished, in
Guiding the adoption of the report of the
Elks' National Home committee, locating
home for aged and INDECENT Elks al Bed
ford City. Va. The property secured for
this purpose was formerly the Hotel Bed
ford and was purchased by the committee
for Sl2,O5O The building was constructed at
"A cost of 5000 The report recommends
the expenditure OF from $4,000 To $4,000
in repairs before it is opened, and also
| recomne nds that the Grand Lodge make
change IN the organic law OF the order,
making il compulsory upon applicants for
membership 10 procure a physicians GER
tifcate of freedom from disease before be-
ing admitted.
The prize drill of marching clubs sched-
uled for to-day, was a disappointment as
but one competitor appeared the Denver
Lodge. 1t was given a prize of $3.50 for its
drilling
East-and-west trains were laden with
hOmeward- bound Elks tonight though
thousands will stay over tomorrow and go
On the excursions 10 the big mining towns
and other State points of interest. Many
also Will stay over until Monday 10 witness
the Troop Gardner fight.
The Butte Band did not appear at Saltair
this afternoon 10 play of the tie with the
Denver Band. and the judges gave first
I prize to Denver. Butte is awarded second
prize and the Third Artillery Band, of San
/ Francisco. the third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
ODELL AT OYSTER BAY
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK CONFERs
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
They Discuss state Politics, but Ar
rive at No Conclusion Concern
ing Certain Matters.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. I.-Governor Odell
of New York, was the Presidents guest
al luncheon to-day at Sycamore Hill The
Governor arrived at Oyster Bay in the pri-
vate car of President Baldwin, Of the
Long Island Railroad, sattached to the
LIS o'clock train. He was unaccompanied
and his visit was evidently not known in
advance to the citizens of this place, for
no official of the town was at the depot
to greet him. The Presidents trap was in
waiting and the Governor was driven di-
rectly TO the Presidents home
Before starting for Sycamore Hill Gov
ernor Odell stated that his visit was purely
social that he had received an invitation
from the President three weeks ago to
take luncheon with him, and that this was
the first opportunity he had had Of accent
ing it. He said he did not know what sub
jects he and the President would discuss
When the Governor returned TO the sta
ton to take the Ala o'clock train back TO
New York he was in very good humor and
In reply to a request from the Associated
Press for a statement TO his visit. said:
II have no statement to make further than
to say that | had most pleasant talk with
the President, during which we discussed
a number of questions affecting the politi-
cal situation In the State He said that
the candidate for lieutenant governor had
not been decided upon. He also stated that
ne did not know who the candidate would
be, adding that he wished he did possess
this information. In fact, no conclusion Of
any kind was reached. he said. Referring
TO tn; platform that is TO be adopted at
the coming state convention, he said IL
probably would commend President Roose-
velt's administration and that il ought to
do so. He did not know what the platform
would contain. but he would endeavor to
adapt himself to IL. When asked what the
platform would say regarding the tariff.
Governor Odell replied that he did not
know. He added that the lumber for the
platform was all ready. and all that was
needed now was a carpenter.
The interview between the President and
Governor proceeded on the basis that Gov
ernor Odell will be a candidate TO succeed
himself in November IF l am nom
mated" said the Governor, Il shall be
simply an ordinary candidate, and will not
attempt TO dictate what the platform shall
contain"
Congressman Lowering. of the Twelfth
Massachusetts district. took luncheon with
President Roosevelt.
The President tonight sent a telegram
formally opening the Negro Middle States
and Mississippi Valley Exposition at chi
cagO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
son OF THE LATE SENATOR.
Charles Fair Was One of the Heirs
of Rich Estate.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fair left San Francisco in the lat
ter part of May last for a trip To Europe.
Charles Fair was the son OF the late SEN
atOr Fair. and was one of the heirs OF the
immense estate OF the late Senator Fair.
IL is peculiar that John w Macisev.
IT.. son OF the late John w
Mackey. one OF Senator Fairs part
ners. was also killed near Paris a few
years abo by being thrown from his horse.
Charles Fair has been enthusiastic about
automobiles ever since the machines came
into use abroad. He was one OF the first
10 bring automobiles TO this coast and he
owned three or four of them. He had
what was perhaps the largest and swiftest
automobile in California II was a huge
French racing machine and capable. IL il
said or going at a speed OF seventy miles
an hour. II had forty horsepower en-
gine. He imported il from France. and
with IL imported a chauffeur Fair was in
rested also IN yachting and owned the
steam yacht LucerO. lie and his wife left
San Francisco for Europe on May 30 last TO
stay two or three months.
Charles Fair was the third OF the four
children Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
Bryan Says 1t Again.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 1.-W. ]. Bryan
has written a letter 10 the editor of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat in answer 10
the question whether he will be a candidate
for President in the next campaign. Mr..
Bryan says in part
II shall not be a candidate for the pres
idency In the next campaign. and | NAV
add I have no choice beyond the desire "a
see some one nominated who was loyal not
only TO the ticket, but TO the platform. In
1886 and 1890 and who. II elected. could be
trusted 10 stand by the people in the strug-
gle against organized wealth.
While no one can look very far ahead
or foresee the contingencies that may arise
l have no plans looking 10 a denomination
at any future time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
EXHIBITS BY NEGROES.
Opening of an Exposition Conducted
Wholly by Colored People

CHICAGO, Aug. H-For the first time
in history an exposition conducted entirely
by negroes was opened at the First Regi-
ment armory tonight, and will continue
thirty days. Exhibits of the various kinds
of work done by colored persons from the
time the first American slave was put to
work In rice and cotton fields to the pres
ent day are on exhibition. To show that
negroes are capable Of better work than
they are generally given to do there are
on the floor of the exposition a pOStOflce
and telegraph and express offices. Actual
business is transacted by negroes at each
of these places, mails, kilograms and eX-
press packages being delivered 10 officials
and exhibitors of the show
An attendance OF 5000 greeted the in
auguration of the exposition. All the
profits of the enterprise will so to the
endowment fund Of the Home for Aged and
Infirm Colored People, located in Chicago.