davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

sr.ct~ fhins item. It was because the House, TOT
RS sos.s OF It's own. could not take the orosriy
ard usual proceeding and method OF IegIsiauon !e
61s tsICirr these items into the Heuse ana INTO
the senate and having the Judgment or the Two
houses upon them" He said he was paineo ne ,be 20
see what seemed to him to 6e vioia.on asnS oh sn
had been appiauded, he Faid. why? Because
the Senate had been held UP on the gtooet OF
nTIhfic opinion as respected its rules compared
with the rules of the House, so sanity IN their
nature and character" The House conferTees
had sought to put the blame on the SENATE
lies yrhIch haa existed for one hundred years.
nd when any changes are made in those rules.
added Mr Allison ut will be by the Senate. and
not by any outside body.
Mr. TeIIer. the Democratic member OF the
conference committee, said that Mr. Cannons
remarks were inappropriate and out OF place
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington March s.-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.


r-. 15.,,ansrt InHS n YOsT assistant surgeon. viii
report ] to the DSPaTTsaM5 of F. cftS+Pla sh%TA Who VII
ceed to Fort Sam
oone; WILLIAM G FOFBIsI 18th Gavalry is diTee[Sq @
sam Houston for examination .,,s
9DT %eGSe Hss S6ons e. thi Enseno Is b@n cavalry
Fs, Lieutenant C NoR1EI sts pard at .rfsrson
RarTacIs vice FIRST Tdeutenant Frederick T. Arnold
c,rtsir ALEXA>:rER NJ DAVIS corumi-zarr, viii pro
ceed To- Fort Ril"y.
Captain AMOS n1sn IL N te qGarsrmas'sr department
tn. following ths stations and phNib aqtifb' 9 9
gT7ASf4 is assigned N e the " PrrsIIsMo TIM
Of San FFanEif 5a T pfocrs TO rsTSS o The Fhppin
c..ta'n yI1JJAM C. CANNON Is relieved from the
transport Warren and Is aSslST5 .45 ~ rs 4 FSKER
Sum SqmpsT E p2oee f2 5ctif,s to the % Fhiltppinss
srhuvIk Arsenal and will proceed 10 the Philip
bnar4 ot officers is appointed meet at san FTsncisco @
for Of Officers ct the Esa afTs TGps A T
fE;N signal corps: Captain RALPH II VAN bI.-
TER Mr. I WBRGrPM 71h Infantry First Lieutenant
BENJAsIN EpliER J assistsnt :sant uTEso First
Ideuts Iieutsnant BEHJAMIN T1LLMAN, 9Th Infantry
First lieutenant WILLIAM 18th ,,s CaSaI5y ,T
will proceed camp Thomas for assignment WIN ''e
The foownr the stations %s @r'Fi GSR1 E: fHc
nediea dsEsr.mens sSTon STS is reeSe from Fort
Monroe and vii rToeS 70 EST5 aSan assistant sur
seon. captain Newgarden Will proceed to F'F' ""''
First Lieutenant JAMES r. CIIIRi assistant surgeon
will proceed . TrImben to relieve taPtali1
1EHIMS Mi pToc.ed w @'E9 to Fort wight Wight '
CAPTAIN GEORGE H. SANDS. 9th cavalry. is detailed as
a member Of the examining board at West tolh' NiC9
Captain Palmer T. Fierce. 18Th infantry
First Lieutenant WALTER l. CLARKE. signal corps
Viii report to the examining board San Franctsc"
for examination for promotion.
The following OF the signal will report to
for promotion: captain SAMUEL. REBER F1rst
Tieutensnts BASIL o. LENOIR, CHARLES F
R0GAN Jr RICHARD o. RICKARII. FRANK E
LYMAN. Jr., and HENRY ". STAMFORD.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral G : cotton detached comma an5a At
navy yard Norfolk. L duty commander in-chlef
European Squadron.
CAPTAIN r. z CHADWICK additional duty as com
mandant Of the second na 'al district
captsin P F. HARRINGTON detached captain -
yard navy yard. NeW-York, to duty conman!ant
navy yard, Norfolk.
Ensign F. ]. HORNE detached Alert. to home.
1ndshpman b. c. ALLEN detached Wisconsin. to
Alert
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. r ORVIS detached Mchi-
gan, marine detachment on the island Of Cuiebra
Acting Assistant Surgeon r q. FOSTER to Michigan.
Pay Director II. T. B. HARRIS detached navy yard.
League Island home and wait orders
Paymaster J. O. SULLIVAN navy yard, League Island
paynaster OF yard
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
SCHOOL GIRLS.

Tie a pretty age-that time
in a girls life when she has all
the beauties of womanhood with
out the later lines of care aud
worry.
But here and there even among
school girls appear pale and
drawn faces.
Pale blood is at the bottom of
the trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
can cure it.
Scott's Emulsion brings back
the beauty to pale girls because
1t is blood food.
ssak Ser FFss eaasis.
SCOTT HcwNB esenistH, go Ps1rI -, y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
more than doubls that Of districts where there
have been no contests.

NAMED FOR RoosEVELT.-The number OF
postofces in the United States bearing the name OF
President Roosevelt is steadily climbing, and has
now reached fifteen. This Is precisely the number
that bear the name Of President Fillmore, and IS
only two less than the number of Mckinley post
Offices. Mr. Roosevelt will have to double the num-
Der OF poston1ces which bear his name before he
can approach the Cleveland pOstof1ces In point OF
numbers President Cleveland has more pOstOff1ces
carrying his name than any other President. lie
has thrty-two in ALL In this respect Mr. Cleveland
is two ahead Of George Washington and James
Monroe, and one ahead of Abraham Lincoln. These
four names are the only ones In the thirty class
There are twenty-five JefSersons and Madisons
txenty-seven Jacksons tWenty-three Grants. TWEEN
ty-two Garfelds. and the Adams and johnson post
Offices number Just even score. Then next In
order are Harrison and Taylor. nineteen each;
Arthur. eighteen; Mckinley. seventeen; Fillmore
fifteen: Buchanan fourteen; Tyler and Polk. ten
each: Van Buren and Hayes. nine each, and Pierc"
These figures are OF o1IceS bearing the
same name the Presidents. but there are numer-
GUS variations, such as Polkvtlle. Adams Centre
"a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
MINING CONGRESS WANTS PRESIDENT
A Solid Gold Invitation Presented to Him.

Washington. March 6-A solid gold invitation was
presented to President RooseN cit to-day to attent
the Black Hills Mining Congress. which is to be heio
at Deadwood and Lead. s. D., next september
Senators Gamble and Kittredge and Representatives
Burke and Martin made the presentation. Ihe IN
vitation was Inscribed on a gold plate, by
inches, and an eighth of inch thick The IN
scription follows:
To the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President OF the
United States ,., ,.s
The Black Hills Mining Mems Association hegs
to extend to you invitation to ne its guesI out =
ing the session of the American Mining Congress 10
be held in our twin cities of DeadW0od ana Aedu'
South Dakota, September to II, 1875
Representative Martin. who presented the invita-
tion recalled the fact that similar invitation mao
heen given to the late President Mckinley. Gold
is so abundant in our State. said he. 'that we
make many of our invitations in this form.
President Roosevelt expressed his pleasure at the
receipt of SO beautiful an invitation and the nohoT
done him by the mining congress, but thought II
doubtful whether he would be able to accept IT,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
NEW WAGE SCALE FOR TROLLEY MEN

Worcester, Mass, March E-Ths directors OF the
Worcester Consolidated Street Railway Company.
which controls all tie city lines and the Clinton.
Marlboro, tia Worcester, Leicester and spencer
and the Worcester and MilIsuey lines. havs given
notIes 70 ths mctornsn ena deneueteFs OF .
classification Of ssFvtes snA q new schedule Of
wages 20 take effect on April !. Tire new scale
dtVI6ss the employees into six classes, beginning
with these vine have been IN the sePVies OF this
eeEnpRny less than ons ysAP 6hG ensinR With those
ef ten years esrVlee 90 0veF, The scale OF wages
ranges fFoaa % cents an hour for nee meA to
e cents hour for the ten year m0lu
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
FOR CONVENTION ON RACE QUESTION

Madison, Wis. March 5.-Senator Hatten to-day
presented a joint resolution authorizing and re-
questing the Governor to cali upon Governors Of
other States to appoint ten delegates each to q
convention to be held in Atlanta, beginning July
4, to consider the question.
''The present agitation OF the race problem" ths
resolution states ''offerg, we believe, the oppor
tunity Of such consideration OF It will bring a
better understanding OF its nature and may point
the 10 q lust eoIufion.'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
THE NEVADA IN COMMISSION.

Portsmouth, n. H., March 5.-The new monitor
Nevada was placed in commission At the ravy
yard here to-day. Commander T. q. Howard took
charge Of the vessel. She will remain at this port
for about three wesks when shs will be attached to
the coast defence division Of the North Atlantic
squadron.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
Foo DELAYS TRAFFIC III ST. LOUIS.

Et. Louis March 5.-A blanket Of snaeke and fog
overhung the city to-day, there being ne wind to
dispel II. There weFs numerous eolisIens between
strestcars and vehicles but. far ss knewR, no.
bedy has been seriously injured. Tra1ie over the
Eeds bridge was tnpsded for several hours the fog
being dense that objects two feet away could
not Be distinguished.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

10 cure O C0AG Sn One Nay
Tsks Lsxetive BEoEo QuInias Tabiets All sruar4st1
gefsad tlsa asensy Il q fails = W, 0FSysis
signature in on saeh AeE. sc. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
PRICE ONE GENT
CIRCUIT COURT.
Cummings and Bundin Gets
Three Years In Penniten-
tiary Each-Other
Court Cases.

The Circuit Court met this morning
with Judge Revell on the Bench, ID. X.
Randall. States Attorney, prosecuting.
The following cases were disposed of;
The case of Louis Watner. indicted tor
selling liquor to minor, pleads not guilty.
and elects to be tried by jury; State
abandon second count and traverser
pleads guilty to first count, jury with
drawn and discharged
Ernest Jones. indicted for carrying
concealed weapons; pleads not guilty
and elects to be tried by the Court; mo.
ton TO amend indictment overruled; nolle
prosequi entered on motion OF State.
State VS.. Martin Cummings. indicted
for larceny; pleads guilty to first count.
State abandons second count; sentenced
to Maryland Pennitentiary for three years
and six months.
State VS.. Louis Savoy. indicted for
non support Of wife; pleads not guilty
and elects to be tried by the Court.
John Bundin. convicted of robbery.
was sentenced TO the Pennita,iary for
three years,
The petit jury was discharged until
Thursday morning. November I2th.
The grand jury is expected to adjourn
for the term tomorrow. So far 10, wit
nesses have appeared before them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
At Colonial Theatre Tonight.

"a fool and his money soon part, "
this saying is an old and true one. but
does not apply to the following subject at
Colonial Theatre tonight. 1onroy
and Mack will be the attraction and those
who witness this show will rest assured
that this saying does not include them,
as they will have the pleasure Of seeing
one of the strongest shows OF its kind on
the road this season. The name of
this Company alone is enough to assure
the patrons Of the Colonial Theatre that
the show will be strong one as they have
been coming here now for the last four
years and have always left good repu-
tation behind them. The { ompany is
larger and stronger than everthis season,
and includes such well known artists as
H. II. Hammilton, P. P. Craft, Helen
Reika, ]. N. DeVaul. the great Robetta.
Agnes Earle, the original Koppy, George
!, Robbins. the original child artist and
many others including the peoples fav-
ontes, Conroy and Mack. This Com
will be the attraction at the Colonial
Theatre for nights, commencing Tues
day. November 10th, and continuing the
rest of the week with grand matinee
for ladies and children Saturday after
noon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
Ready for Patients.

The Emergency Hospital is now ready
to receive patients. 1t has been put in
thorough repair. the cellar bricked and
cemented, the floors painted and waxed
and fires started in all of the open gyatcs
and in the old furnace until the new one
is put in. which will be in a few days.
As the new heating plant will be placed
in different parts Of the cellar it will net
Interfere with any other arrangements at
the hospital, as the temporary method of
heating has been provided for Every
thing is now spick and span and Miss
Adamson. who succeeded Miss Parsley,
is the nurse in charge and she will be
pleased to conduct visitors through the
hospital at any time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
Guild Elects officers.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Bishops Guild of ST. Anne's Parish
was held yesterday for the purpose of
electing officers Mrs. Cresap, the
president, having served two years,
was incapacitated, according to the
constitution, and Miss Kate Randall
and Mrs Douw were nominated to
succeed her, the election to take place
at the next regular meeting The fol-
lowing officers were then elected Miss
Amelia q. Pinkney, vice president; (;
Mrs. Styker Smith, secretary; Mrs. l..
Dorsey Gassaway, treasurer The
Guild decided to hold the annual
bazar and supper in January
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
THOSE WHO COME AND GO AM
THEIR FRIENDS.
What is Going on in the Social World
Around You-Brief Items Of Gem
eral Interest to You and
Your Friends.

Mrs. Edgar Basil left today for visit
to Baltimore
Mr.. Ernest Davidson, of Das idson-
vile. spent unday with his wife at Mrs.
Owens Murray.
Mrs Bell, OF Tyrone, Penn. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Curtis J.
Nice. at Dr. George t. Feldmeyer S.
returned home today.
ar Medford Roe. of Queen Anne 5
county, is visiting the family of Mrs.
w. H. Thompson.
Mrs. Frank H. Stockett was at home
to her friends today at Murray Hill She
had many callers.
Mrs. Pollock, wife of Lieutenant Z. t.
Pollock, has sent cards for card party
for Thursday evening.
Mr.. Walton Hopkins. who is studying
medicine at the University of Maryland,
Baltimore, has been visiting airs. I. o..
Walton, Maryland Avenue.
Mrs. Earle Feddeman, daughter and
maid have returned to Centreville.
Postmaster w. G.. Tuck went to Wash
ington today to look after his fences.
Rear Admiral A. c. Barker paid an
unofficial visit to Superintendent w. H.
Brownson of the Naval Academy.
DIR. Charles Duvall has returned to
Philadelphia after visiting his mother at
"Arbutus Hill.
Mrs. Mary Fowler Dwight has sent
cards announcing the opening of her
studio at 6, State Circle. Reception days
were today and next Friday the 18th.
The family of Lieutenant J.. M. PoYer
are expected to arrive at the Naval
scademy from Washington this week.
They will reside at IS Upshur Row.
Miss Caroline Brownson. daughter OF
Superintendent and Mrs. Brownson, OF
The Naval Academy, will give a dance
tonight in honor of her birthday. Sixty
invitations have been sent to the young
lady's friends and officers of the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
A FIRST PERFORMANCE.
g The Christian I" Acceptably
Presented by a New Com
pany at the Colonial.

Nessrs. Davis and Darcy presented
for the first time their new company, un-
der the management of Mr.. Charles
Young, in the dramatic version of Hall
Caine's absorbing story The Christian.
at Colonial Theatre last night. The
company is good one. and when it gets
some of its newness worn of and has
started well on the road itpromises great
er things. Some of its members have
been seen here before in the support OF
Miss Montagu's famous "Sweet Jas
mine" now deiunct.
The play though founded on the novel,
in it, dramatic version is independent,
differing from the story in various inn
portant incidents, and not similar even
in its character or in its motive.
Miss Katherine Angus had the drama
tic, picturesque and attractive role OF
''ulory Quayle," the ambitious Manx
maiden, whose spirit is subdued by the
half crazed John Storm in the scene where,
frenzied with jealousy, he prefers to kill
her rather than have her name sullled by
the gay life she has been leading as the
petted darling of the Music Hall. Miss
Angus took the part of the loving woman
splendidly. Her transitions from light
to shadow when in a constant conflict
between the two great passions OF her
life, her love for "John Storm and her
ambitious worldliness, showed consider
able dramatic ability.
The role OF "John Storm was played
by MIR. Charles ID Coburn, who cap
tivated his audience by his sincerity and
earnestness. He loves GLORY Quayle'
with all the intensity of his being All
his thoughts are guided by an idolized
sincerity and nobility Of purpose to &C
complish only good in the world. Mr..
Coburn was strong character in play
that abounds in absorbing and intensely
dramatic incidents.
Throughout the play there is strain
of sadness wrought by the moral degene-
rate, lord Robert Ure." impersonated
by MIR. Robert Dudley, and the ignorant
loving hearted girl Polly" Miss Jose
phine Ross. 9th characters were well
taken. Miss Nay Tully as "Betlie
gives promise of future greatness before
the footllghts, Her manner is easy
natural and graceful. She has fine
stage presence. good voice and made
much of small part
The waits between the acts were inter-
minable. This was no doubt due to the
fact that the production was new. The
performance would not suffer by little
ludiclous cutting, especially in the pro-
lopue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
Funeral of Chas. M. Robinson

The funeral OF former City Clerk Chas
M. Robinson. who died in Baltimore on
Saturday afternoon last at the City Hos
pital, took place this afternoon at 3
o clock from the residence OF his cousin,
Mr.. William IL. Johnson Prince George
street The funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev. +. +. Peters. pastor
Of Maryland Avenue M +. Church, and
was largely attended by personal friends
Of the deceased numbering many prom
inent politicians The pallbearers
we've; Messrs. James Murdock, J. w
Fleet. Charles II. Russell, Travers L.
Brown, Arthur .. Carter and DIR. Chas.
Henkel The funeral arrangements we're
in charge Of Undertaken James $ Taylor.
The interment was in the city cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10

Quartermas,er Sergeant Thomas Gas
kin, of the Marine Corps, was retired
today after 80 years of continuous service
in that old and honored branch of the
government service. Gaskin is famil
lar figure at the Naval Academy. He
IS a man of good character and is we'll
thought of by the officers and men One
of the last official acts of General Charles
Haywood, Commandant of the Marine
Corps, who retired on October 3rd. was
to promote Sergeant Gaskin to Quarter
master. His promotion was reward for
meritorious and faithful service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
ORPHANS COURT.
judicial Disposition of The Affairs of The
Orphans And Widows.

The Orphans Court met today
with chief Judge Alfred ljams and Asso
ciate Judges Charles H. Russell and
Henry Woodward and Sheriff Beasley,
Register of Wills Luther A. Palmer and
Deputy Register Joseph o. Fowler in
attendance. The Court transacted the
following business
The inventory of Melvin S. Dunlap.
administrator of Clara V. Johnson. de-
ceased. was filed, examined and passed
and order of sale OF the estate was ap-
proved.
The first and final account Of James
NJ. Munroe, administrator, C. t a., of
Sarah Stewart, deceased, was filed and
passed.
The release Of Lillian Harvey, Sydney
Z. Yealdhall and Nathaniel Yealdhall to
James M. Munroe, administrator
of Sarah Stewart. deceased, was filed
and passed
The last will and testament of Martha
Offer, deceased was filed. and the same
admitted to probate as the last will and
testament of the deceased
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
Along School Holiday.

On Friday the 18th, the public schools
of Anne Arundel county will be closed
until Monday the 23rd, on account OF
the Teachers Institute which convenes on
Monday the 10Th tor one weeks session.
All the teachers in the county are re-
ouired by the school law to attend the
meetings of this Institute.
School will again close on Wednesday
for Thanksgiving holidays and not re-
open until November goth. The child
rem although just fresh from a four
months vacation are looking forward
with pleasure to the long holiday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
The Man Behind The Gun.

Johnnies all over Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county got their guns today and
hied them to the woods. For the cunning
season opened. and what fairer, better
day could it have had for its opening.
The weather was delightful for an open
ing day of any kind and made the MILL
ners green with envy. 1t is lawful now
to shoot partridge. rabbits, pheasants.
squirrel, etc until December IS, and
during the cunning season the sports
men in these parts will make the most Of
it, The man behind the gun is a bi;
factor in more ways than one
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10

asked that the Board give some relief
to his property bordering on these
streets. The matter was referred to
the Street Committee.
On motion of Alderman Martin the
Board at TO- 20 adjourned, subject TO
the call of the Mayor to take up some
unfinished business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
A Busy Day.

This has been an unusually busy day
with the Board OF County Commission
ers, who have been engaged principally
in passing and paying off election ac-
counts, amounting in the aggregate to a
very large sum. Elections are among
the costly expenditures to the tax payers,
Tut the people must have them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
Death of Mrs. Dorton.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Dorton. wife of Mr..
Frederick T. Dorton. a prominent law
yer of Baltimore. died yesterday after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Dorton was well
known here as Miss Beth Bells and had
many warm friends She was a cousin
of the late Mrs. Evangeline tellis-Stein-
hagen, whom she frequently visited. and
a cousin OF Mr.. !. Harry Bells of this
city. Her funeral will take place tomor-
low in baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
Visiting County Schools.

Mr. F. Eugene Wathen, Secretary
and Examiner of the County School
Board, LETT this. morning on tour of
inspection of the county schools. Mr..
Wathen was accompanied by his assist
ant. Nr. Malcolm Hunter and they will
visit today the schools in the Second dis
trict of the county. This is the last week
of the session of colored schools in the
county, which are to close at the expira-
ton Of the first school quarter which
occurs this Friday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
Advisory Warning.

The local displayman received the
following advisory warning at Ills a.
m. today Northwest storm warning
10. 40 a. m. Columbia, Norfolk. New
port New Fort wunroe. Disturbances
off Hatteras. Will move northwest at
tended by brisk and probably high north
erly winds on the iddle Atlantic coast
GARRIoTT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
Entertained Friends.

Mrs. c. Oliver Smith entertained
number of her friends last night at her
home on Green street. Ten ladies were
invited and game of cards was the
feature OF the evening. Refreshments
were served during the evening and a
pleasant social time was enjoyed, the
occasion being in honor of Mrs Smiths
birthday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
In Other Quarters.

Owing to extensive repairs now being
made to the Orphans Court room, in the
way of concrete flooring and fire proof
vaults and metallic cases for the better
preservation of the records and papers.
the Judges are temporarily occupying the
room used by the States Attorney, at
the lower corridor Of the Court, opposite
the grand jury room The improvements
now going on will take several weeks to
cam r,lefa