davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19
TOBACCO INSPECTOR.
A Delegation Numbering Over One Hun.
dred Tobacco Growers Wait Upon
Govarnor Smith


The delegation OF Anne Arundel to-
baeco growers which went before Gov
ernor Smith last week in favor OF Deputy
Inspector Nutwell, was outdone, in mum.
Der at least, yesterday. by a delegation
which appeared against Mr.. Nutwell and
in favor OF Mr.. Joshua Linthicum, OF this
city. The delegation came from the First,
Second and Eighth districts OF the county
and numbered more than one hundred.
The speakers were Messrs. Wells and
Bannon and DR.. b. K. Davidson, the
three members OF the State Central Com
mitlee. and Messrs. Daniel Duvall, Rich.
ard Duvall and {. M. Linthicum. DIR.
Wells and MIR. James 2. Bannon intro
duced the delegation to the Governor by
saying that il was composed OF growers
oi tobacco and not OF citizens OF Annap.
oils. Mr.. Daniel Duvali said that he was
a tobacco grower and thought that when
he urged the appointment OF Mr.. Joshua
Linthicum he believed that he voiced the
sen iment OF the great majority of the
tobacco growers OF the county. DR..
George Wells told the Governor that the
people were all agriculluralists OF the
county and real tobacco growers, and
not residents OF Baltimore city, as had
been some OF the other delegations, and
that he really believed that the best in.
terests OF the county would be served by
the appointment OF Mr.. Linthicum. Il
is generally conceded that notwithstand
ing the protests against Mr.. Nutwell he
will be reappointed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS.
The Oitizsns OF Eastport Protest Against
The ReappOintment Of Magistrates
In That Village Commit
tees Appointed.

The taxpayers OF Ess,port held az i'm
poriant meeting last night in Heller's
Hall. at which about fifty Of the citizens
OF that village we're present. The meet
ing was called Tor the purpose OF per-
fecting permanent organization. Ii was
deciotd that the name should be the
Taxpayers Association OF Eastport,
and TO be non partisan and non po litical.
The following officers were elected -
William +. Clark, PRESIDENT; George N.
Stewart, vice-president; Henry t. Boett-
cher. secretary: J. w. Burton, treasurer.
Messrs. 4. ID. Skipper. w. II. Smith, G..
N Stewart. n. T. Boetteher and Henry
Heller were appointed committee to
draft rules and bylaws. Messrs. James
King. George N. Stewart and Alexander
Smith were appointed a committee to
wait upon Delegate Brashears and pro-
test against his recommending the re-
appointment OF Samuel 5. Hatch and
Marine ID. CLANCY as magistrates for the
first precInt OF the Second district until
after the bill introduced by Delegate
BrasheaTs is passed. which provides for
police magistrate at salary OF 5000
per annum in place of the two magis-
trates as now, under the fee system. The
committee will also wait upon Senator
Williams and ask him to use his inhu-
uence with the Governor TO withhold the
appointments, for Il the appointments are
confirmed the magistrates will hold over
Tor two SeaIs more, and will necessitate
an unneedful cost to the county OF over
1000. as 1t is shown by the books OF the
County Commissioners that the magis
trstes received last year over 50. 400 in
fees. The cItirsns OF Eastport seem TO
think they are unjuslly treated in the
matter oi the appointment OF constables.
for at present they are without any police
protection whatever. as the three con.
stables appointed in the first precinct OF
the Second district live in Germantown,
which has only one-fourlh as many In
habiiants as that OF Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19
oLIs. Md WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. leo2.
ANNAPOLIS GUN CLUB.
New Club House And Program Of The Sea
sons Shoot

The Annapolis Gun Club held a meet
lug last night al Bouchers on the Spa,
several new members were taken into the
club. Arrangement was completed for
this seasons shoots, to begin on April
9Th. and held every Tuesday thereafter
until November nth, on which day the
final shoot will occur. This season 5
shoots will be shot under the Safgeant
system. Two medals will be contested
tor al each snoot --one medal to be given
for high gun and one for those under six
~ percent. J. ]. Levy, Thomas K.
Strange and Louis Heiniz were appoint
ed the committee on handcaps. On mex,
Saturday. the anniversary OF the birth OF
Gorge Washington, the club will hold
its first shoot OF the season.
The first shoe, will be 20 targets each
The prize to be Winchester pump gun.
The second will be a shoot OF IS clay
pigeons each. The prize to be a leather
gun case. There will be three additional
shoots, fifteen clay pigeon affair. The
prize TO be for each. a leather shell case.
Since the re organization of the Annap-
oils Gun Club on January 18th. the APP
plications for membership have been SO
numerous as to insure il having the best
season since trap shooting began here.
Plans have been completed for their new
club house upon the shooting grounds on
Spa creek, and work will begin as soon
as the weather permits.
The entire FIRST floor OF the building will
be used as a dancing pavilion, while the
upper stories will be fitted up as reading
and smoking room, trophy room and gun
room. Along the entire front OF both the
first and second floors will be broad YER
randas overlooking the Spa and the Bay.
for summer use. A new magazine trap
for clay pigeons will also be put in this
season on the clubs shooting grounds
The match between this club and one
from Sudlersville, Queen Anne's county,
which ended with a tie last year, will be
concluded in Baltimore, this spring,
whsn the county shooters tournament
takes place. The shoot on February a.,
will begin at o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
ChamoeTlain's Pain Balm and bourd TO
the affected parts is superior to any plas.
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains in the side or chest. give it a trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which Il
affords. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
,ism. On- application gives reliei For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19

There will be rattle Of beautiful por-
traits ofnaval heroes, Dewey and Schley,
fnow on exhibition at I. Benesch's store,
on Market space). by the Water-Witch
Hook and Ladder Company, at their
Truck House. East street. on Saturday,
February zzd, 1907, from ? to 10 p. m.
One portrait for highest throw and one
for lowest throw--the highest to take his
choice. Tickets, 7s cents. I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19
The Perry Pictures.

A fine selection of the Perry pictures
are on sale at the CAPITAL Office. These
pictures mounted make beautiful pres
ents and are especially suitable for
Christmas gifts because they ere beauti-
full; they are inexpensive. they are al.
ways acceptable. and easily mailed to
friends out Of town. Call at the CAPITAL
Office and inspect assortment of Perry
pictures. sIw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19
The Twsnty-seoOnd At The Naval Aoad.

emy.
The following order has been issued
at the Naval Academy
saturday, February z7nd, being
designated by law as National Holiday
the day shall be observed as such at the
Naval Academy. Vessels in commits
sion will full dress ships at 7 a. M. and
remain so dressed until sunset. At noon
a salute of 70 guns will be fred. Studies
and exercises will be suspended Friday
evening. February 7Ist. and all day Sat-
urday. February zznd. Cadets not under
restrictions will be granted the usual liber-
~ during the period.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19
Gone To Other Fields Of Labor.

Owing to the closing down of the sh IT
factory here some weeks ago. thereby
throwing out Of empios ment some forty
or more girls. several OF the expsr, work
ers have accepted positions in the new
factory which has recently star ed up at
Charlestown. w. Va. and LETT this week
Tor their new f Ids Of labor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19

There's no resf iof thoss tifeless little
workers-Dr kinQ's Nee Liie Pills.
Millions are always busy. eufinE Tofpid
Lives. Iaundice. bihousuest. Fever and
Ague. They banish SICK Headache.
cnve out Malaria. Never Kfipe oF wsak.
en-. Small. taste nice. work wonders.
Try them. as cenn a. Eetdmeyer Bros.
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19
Without An Orraniat


The First Methods, Episcopal church
is without an organisf. the newly elected
organist having recently resigned TO ac-
cept position in Baltimore There are
no applicants for the position which is be-
ing filed from Sunday TO Sunday by
volunteer organisis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-19
A Supuer And "A Country School. >

viii. be gwen by The ladies Of the Presby
teran church at the Assembly Rooms on
Thursday and Friday nights. February
z7thth, and 28ih. Admission 10 cents;
supper. IS cents Entertainment will
begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
WILL KILL GENERAL cHAFFEE
Enraged Woman En- Route From Ari
@ zona to Secure Reparation.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 14.-Prepared to
take the law into her own nands, Mrs.
Annie White of Verde, Ariz., carrying
a revolver Of large caliber, is on her
way to New York, where she expects
to have a settlement with General
Chaffee when he arrives from the Phil
ippines. She is the widow of a dis
charged soldier Of the Eighth infantry.
On his death bed her husband ex-
acted a pledge that she would prefer
charges against General Chaffee for
alleged cruel treatment at Camp Me
Dowell q post near the San Carlos res
eryation, ~ Arizona. Mrs. White
charges that General Chaffee, then a
2 major, sent soldiers to their home,
which was just outside their reserya-
ton, burned their house5and drove off
all their cattle. When seen here she
said: 5..s III S III
am going to New York to meet
General Chaffee, and &c he doesn't give
me satisfaction, I'll shoot him dead in
his tracks. 4 have preferred charges,
but he prevented them from getting
before congress. / have told General
Miles about II, and he says for me to
wait. have waited long enough. i
want q settlement. am going to
have it.. I'll have his life or satisfac.
tory reparation. # ssjs3ss ny 4s3 gi5 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
slain By THE M0R0S.
Small Outpost Of American Troops are
Slain by Band of Filipino -
Swordsmen.
Sergeant and Private Killed and One
Private Wounded, All Terribly
Slashed.
Attack Will Probably Result in De
termined Move Against Moro
Stronghold Near There.

Manila, Aug. IA small party of
sMoros surprised an outpost of the
Twenty-seventh infantry at Camp
Wears, Sergeant Foley and Private
Carey were killed and Private Van
Dorm was severely wounded. The
Moros who numbered only dozen
were armed with spears and swords.
The morning was dark and foggy. The
attacking party crawled to within a
few feet of the sentinels and then
sprang upon them suddenly. The en-
tire outpost rushed to the relief Of the
sentinels, but they were too late and
the Moros escaped, although possibly
a few of them were wounded. The
American sentinels were terribly cut
by the swords and spears. "
The attacking Moros we're all from
Bacolod, and the occurrence probably
will result in move against that
town which has strong fort and
other defenses. -
$Constabulary Inspector William
Schermerhorn, whose home was in Sc
attic, Wash, was mortally wounded in
recent fight with ladrones at Iligan,
MindanaO. War;. ':e x .--..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
ANY NUMBER OF THEORIES.
Bartholin Murder Cases Battle the Chi
sE l. ES5 cauo Police Il @ss 3

49,. sSsaSO SOll@Ss n .hs5s3S aFl4
Chicago, Aug. 14.-Mystery sur
rounding the Bartho1in murder case
battles the Chicago police. The feel.
ing is growing stronger that the body
Of the young woman found last
Thursday in the field at Seventy
fourth and State streets and buried as
Minnie Mitchell was not that of the
young woman. Coroner Traeger was
asked to exhume the body, but mas
much as the family Of the girl did not
join in the request he declined to dis
inter it. He said the body was SO de
composed that such action would be
of little avail in settling doubts as to
identity. The coroner's physician and
other we'll known medical men, how
ever, state in positive terms that
eight days exposure could not have
effected such a change in body.
Working also on this theory, the police
have sent out tracers to find William
]. Batholin and his fiancee together,
alive Efforts also are being made to
identity the supposed Mitchell body as
some one of numerous other women
who have been missing. The Mitchell
family has taken no steps to clear up
the mystery about the body, appar
emily being satisfied that the clothing
scattered about the field where it was
found was sufficient Identification.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
DEADLY SEWER GAS.
Three Children Of One Family Die
From Its Effects.

New York, Aug. IA mysterious
ailmentt, supposed by physicians to be
due to noxious gases from a big exca-
vation for sewer has decimated the
family of Professor Edward E. Howe.
who came here with his wife and
three children from their home in Ha-
zleton, Pa, four weeks ago to spend
the summer vacation with relatives.
The three children are dead and Mrs.
Howe is i'll with the same sickness
which killed them.
July 16, Alice, aged two years, the
youngest child in the Howe family,
was taken i'll. Her ailment seemed to
be an acute combination of dysentery
and malaria. The child died July 20.
Two days later Dorothy, the eldest
child. who was ten years old, was
stricken with the same ailment. Two
days later the only son, Cyril, eight
years old, was stricken. Thursday
last little Dorothy died and now CyriI
is dead, and Mrs. Howe very ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-Cables this
morning gave the longs some surprise
as we'll as disappointment resulting in
nearly three-quarter lower opening.
There was no rains reported in the
spring wheat area but the Dakotas are
promised clouded skies tonight and
Friday. Antwerp cables were up
equal to IL cents. Cash business
brisk, being about half a million bush
els, including 100000 at the seaboard.
The speculation has centered in the
September option but outside of short
covering no special features have de-
velcped tc seemingly warrant nearly d
3 cent upturn. The more deferred
options are tagging back which we be-
lieve as being most desirable purchases
especially on recessions. Price Cur
rent states there is no material change
from last report.
Corn, after opening steady. kept
within very narrow range At times
there was considerable demand but
offerings on any advance became ex-
cessive. and brought out the presump-
tion that the recent rally was due more
to short covering than legitimate in
vestment. There is a great deal de-
pending upon weather for the next 80
days. Corn is not maturing as rapid
ly as is necessary to get out of the way
Of frosts but should it turn warm and
bright and we be favored with late
frost, all estimates will probably be
much under the yield. Until more
favorable conditions we feel much
safer on the long side.
Oats were inclined to steady down,
as the trade was limited and not TO in
duce outside investment. Rather ex-
pect them to continue steady balance
of the week. "a.
Provisions were neglected after
opening shade firmer. No support
was forthcoming and values were per-
mitted to recede. There is nothing to
Indicate much of a movement, espe-
eially as speculation is at present CEN
tered in grains. II. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
FOUR men ARE KILLED..
Boiler Of Tug Blows up Between
Brooklyn and Staten Island With
Fatal Results.
Ferryboat Picks up Several Of the
Crew but the Remainder are
Drowned or Killed. .
Rescued Men are Unable to Give any
Account of the Accident and Cause
/ q Unknown.

3 . -. T x Z d, atF
New York, Aug. 1.-THE boiler Of
the tug Jacob Kuper blew up near st.
Georges, Staten island. Four of the
crew were killed or drowned. Two
men were picked up alive by the Stat
en- island ferryboat Castleton and
brought to this city.
The tug sank almost Immediately
after the explosion and later guam
tlty of wreckage and clothing came
ashore with the ebbtide along Staten
island. The owners of the tug are
G. D. Kuper & Bros.
The tug was towing lighter loaded
with cotton from Brooklyn to Staten
island. The Staten island ferryboat
Castletcn was near the scene of the
explosion when it occurred. Captain
Braisted of the ferryboat says the ex-
plosion and the sinking of the tug
were almost simultaneous. The tug
seemed to break in two amidships.
The Castieton was at once stopped
and boats were lowered. Only one
man was picked up by the Castleton.
HIS lace was horribly burned and
scaided. The other rescued man was
picked up by passing tugboat. One
OF the men, a :deckhand named Han
son, was taken to Smith infrmary
and the other to the Marine hospital
on Staten island. Neither was able
to give any account of the accident.
The lighthouse boat. Daisy is at the
place where the tug went down to
grapple for the bodies of the lost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
PREDICTS ZIG EARNINGo.
J. J. Hill Says s15o.oco,ooo for Three
Merger Roads.

st. Paul, Aug. Thames J. Hill,
president Of the Northern Securities
company, is reported to have made the
prediction to close friend before
leaving on his western trip ten days
ago, that for the ensuing fiscal year
the Burlington, Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific would show gross
earnings aggregating S150,000,000.
He is understood to base his esti-
mate on general conditions of bust
ness, the natural development of the
West and the prospects of an immense
crop.
1t is expected, too, that the three
companies will have more thoroughly
developed the system of interchange
OF traffic. This. it is generally be-
Ieved, is what saved the Burlington
from showing deficit in earnings last
year.
Granting the gross of the three sys-
TENS to totalize $15O,0OO,OOO, as Mr..
Hill is reported to have said, the Bur
lington will earn $60,00O,OOO of that
amount, the Northern Pacific $50,0OO,-
900 and the. Great Northern upwards
of $45,000,00O. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
SCORE OF NEW HOSPITALS.
American Steel and Wire Company to
Spend 100000. .s..ez .u

.-sgt tSr%> oPSHQ 4oUV,UOO.i E.. fr.--.EIy -1~
Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-It is stated
here that hospital for the treatment
of emergency cases will be established
on the grounds of each of the twenty
two plants of the American Steel and
Wire company. The total cost to the
company of buildings and equipment
will not fall short of 100000. ,.tt.
The determination of the company
to establish hospital at each one Of
its plants was arrived at after a
years experiment with temporary
emergency hospital erected for the
company at Allentown, Pa.
Each hospital will be of plain brick
construction, two. stories in height,
with baths, sittingrooms, library, din
ingrooms and sleeping apartments for
the nurses: will have quarters for six
beds, that number being figured as the
maximum Of cases that may need at
tention at the same time.
A corps of six nurses and two drug
gists and thorough ambulance service
will be required for each hospital in
addition to the resident physician.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
REDUCED TO ONE COMPANY.
Provost Guard on Duty at Shenan.
%5,- doah, Pa.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 14.-The pro-
vost guard of two companies which
has been kept on constant duty since
the troops were called here, has been
reduced to one company, the soldiers
at the Pennsylvania railroad station
having been withdrawn. The troops
were placed at that point at the re-
quest of the borough officials on ac-
count of the lawlessness that had pre-
vailed. The company stationed at the
Reading railroad station, the scene
of the riot, will be kept there for some
time. n III.
General Goblin has not sent troops
into the Catawissa valley where the
farmers We're being robbed of crops
and poultry and it is not likely that
any will be ordered there unless the
depredations in that district should be
repeated The valley covers large
stretch of farming country and it
would be a considerable drain on the
force now in camp to properly patrol
~ A53 gE4r4sT2 IA sS5.. {s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
TAKING OF BARCELONA.
Details Of the Venezuelan Battle
Prove Ii Most Stubborn One. RI


Prove 1t Most Stubborn One. r.
Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad,
Aug. 14.-Deta1ls -. of the fighting at
Barcelona, Venezuela, received here
by boat showed that a terrible battle
started on Sunday, Aug. 3, and that on
the following Wednesday, the revolu-
tionists entered the city. They kept
up a continuous firing, day and night,
destroying houses one by one to reach
the center of the city. At midnight
on Thursday two-thirds of the city
was in the power of the revolutionists.
On Friday the government strong
holds were carried and the last sur
vivors of the government officers tried
to escape by the river to the sea, but
failing in this they made one last
stand, after which, at noon Friday
they surrendered to the revolutionary
commanders, Generals Francisco, Mon
agas and Platero. Among those TAX
en- prisoners are Martin Marcano,
president of the state Of Barcelona
and commander of the government
troops, eight generals and twenty
three colonels. The dead on both sides
numbered 167. All houses in the
city were sacked and in some in
stances inoffensive women and chill
dren were maltreated and killed. All
stores were pillaged, especially those
belonging to foreigners and the
French cable office was robbed. The
American, :, Italian and Dutch con-
sulates were pillaged and the consuls
have asked for men-of-war to protect
life and property. v;
United States Minister Bowen at
Caracas has cabled the United States
cruiser Cincinnati to go to Barcelona
without delay and to take provisions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
FARM MACHINERY COMBINE.
Concern Will Include All the Leading
Companies. ID

e'5 =. !
Akron, O., Aug. 14.-Hon. George w.
Grouse, president of the Aultman- Mil
Ter company, makers of the Buckeye
mower and reaper, said in regard to
the combine of harvester manufac-
turers: ii. E3
+ Il cannot say positively that the
Akron company will join the combina.
ton but l think there is no doubt but
that we will enter it. know very lit
tie about the matter at present further
than the fact that the combination has
been incorporated. It, will probably in
clude all Of the larger concerns inter
ested in the manufacture of harvesting
machinery and farming implements
in the country. ,,,sr-,. i:4 49,
I'VE will probably be called on by
q representative of the company in the
near future with proposition for us
to go into the big company and there
is hardly any doubt but that our con-
Germ will soon become a part of the
big combination
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION COINS.
Gold Dollars Will Contain Heads Of
Mckinley and jefferson.

ST. Louis, Aug. 14.-President Fran
els Of the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
tion has received a letter from Secre-
tary of the Treasury Shaw saying he
has decided upon the coinage of two
distinct souvenir coins for the exposi-
tion. There will be coined 250,00O
gold dollars and one-half of this num-
ber will contain the head of Thomas
Jefferson and the other half the head
Of William Mckinley. Secretary
Shaw further states that it will be at
least six months before these coins
are made and certificates Of the order
of coinage can, if desired, be issued
for the first fifty or one hundred.