davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
MARGIN OF TWO POINTS
IN BASKETBALL GAME
Charlottesville Y. NJ. c. A. Team
Defeated Local Five by
p to 2I Score.
CONTEST WAS ROUGH
Visiting Team Has Been Trying
for Seven Years to Defeat
Indianapolis.

The Charlottesville basketball team last
night defeated the local Y NJ. c. A team
by a score of 3 to q in one OF the fastest
games ever seen in this city. The game
was played in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
and was witnessed by about 400 enthusi-
astic spectators. many Of whom were from
Charlottesville.
The visitors were two points ahead when
but thirty seconds remained TO be played
in the final half. Hardin. of the local team.
had clear chance for goal and missed and
the contest was lost. Captain McClam-
rock, of Charlottesville. stated after the
game that he had been trying for seven
years to defeat the Indianapolis Y. NJ. G. A.
team and had intended 10 play against il
until his team took the big end OF me
score.
The contest was somewhat rough. a.
though few fouls were called Captain
Bates, of Indianapolis. and Captain Nc
Clamrock, of Charlottesville, collided while
running at top speed and both sustained
slight INJURIES Lineup and summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30

Score-Lafayette, 6: Danville, 2 Stops
Sutherland, IL; Tibbitts, AZ Referee-Kil-
CARA Attendance-1000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Senate Considers Spanish Copy Of ca.
nal Treaty.

senate Con0soeTS SEdNtSU OOpy Ot w.
nal treaty.
Washington, March 11.-SoOn after
the senate met Mr.. CullOm, chairman
of the committee on foreign relations.
referred to the action OF the commit.
tee in passing a resolution calling on
the secretary of state for the copy in
Spanish of the Pan-American canal
treaty. Il have it," said he, "and
think it proper to present it. 1t is the
original treaty signed by the parties
in Spanish
Mr.. Cullom had overlooked the fact
that the senate was in legislative ses'
sion and was proceeding to discuss
the document when Mr.. Allison moved
an executive session. During the last
congress Mr.. Cullom vas very careful
to see that the treaty was not dis.
cussed except in executive session and
he showed signs of embarrassment
as he promptly acquiesced in the mo-
ton to close the doors. which was
done eight minutes after converting.
The other senators enjoyed the joke
at the expense of the Illinois senator.
When the senate ven into execu-
tive session Senator Morgan was not
present. but he soon came in with a
big roll of papers under his arms and
when the treaty was taken up he pro-
ceeded to discuss it. again taking up
and talking at length upon the failure
of the copy sent to the senate to en-
body the Spooner law. as provided for
in the preamble to the treaty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
TO MAKE Ignite sRIouETfis
German Machinery for a Plant at Bis
marck. NJ. ..

Berlin, March 11.-William de La
barre. director of the Washburn-Pills
bury mills. Minneapolis, is in Magde-
burg buying machinery for the BRIG
uette works that w. ID. Washburn in
tends to build at Bismarck, N. d.
Briquettes. which are fuel made from
Ignite. are widely used in Germany.
It Ii estimated that $1,000 square
miles of Ignite underlie the Dakotas
and Montana. while another wide belt
extends through the Gulf states Nom
Florida to Texas. German biologists
have long believed that the American
cities would solve the smOkeless fuel
question by the use Of briQuettes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
FEARLESS CITY ADMINISTRATION.

Bismarck is the most orderly city OF
it's size in the state. This is q fact
without any qualification whatever.
The prohibition law is better enforced.
there are fewer blind pigs, there is
less carousal on the streets, there Is
less drunkenness, there are fewer
crimes committed than are recorded
in any city anywhere of $500 to 1000
people. %Burglaries are SO rare they
are hardly thought of and holdups are
unknown.
So much has been said about Bis
marck. and the Bishop Mann incident
has been given such wide publicity
the Tribune desires to review the sit.
alation in Bismarck fairly and impair
TALLY. This is the capital Of the state.
During two months every two years,
a large number of strangers are here
and as in similar gatherings of men
anywhere in the country there is a GER
tain amount of hurrah and abandon
ment prevalent. That this condition
is wholly foreign to Bismarck-is alb
solutey an importation-is ~conclusively
proven by the fact that prior to the
meeting of the legislature and after
its adjournment the conditions com.
planned Of by Bishop Mann do not ex-
list in Bismarck even in shadow. The
train that conveyed the members of
the legislature and the retinue Of
camp followers, also took from the city
the bevy of Objectionable characters
alleged to have annoyed the bishop at
Bismarck's leading hotel. At no other
period would the bishops sensibilities
have been SO severely shocked at this
hosiery, But this is no defense of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
CHOLERA IS SUSPECTED
SHIP DETAINED At QUARANTINE
BECAUSE OF SUSPICIOUS
ILLNESS.
SIX OF THE PASSENGERS DIED
WHILE ON THE WAY
ACROSS.

Symptoms indicate Cholera and Ship
Will BE Detained Pending Develop.
ments-Cyclone Works Havoc in
Queensland - Other Telegraphtc
News.
New York, March 11.-Anchor line
steamer Karamania from M~arseilles-
Palermo and Naples is detained at
quarantine because a number of the
crew and passenger died under pecul-
lar circumstances on the voyage. Six
died, two of the and -four stor-
age passengers. All were taken with
the same symptoms. cramps. nausea
and collapse. The disease is believed
to be cholera
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
EFFECTS OF THE ELklNs BILL.

1t is doubtful If any act of congress
of recent years for the regulation OF
railroads has been SO far-reaching in
its effect or has created such general
interest as the recently enacted Elkins
law.
While this measure was In the early
stages of its legislative history it was
generally looked upon as merely at
fecting railroads. and therefore at
tracted but little attention. But as its
provisions were disclosed it became
more and more apparent that its scope
could take in all that portion of the
public who have dealings with rail-
roads and since its adoption that fact
has been forcibly brought home to
many shippers.
Now, although the effect Of the law
is widely known in a general way,
there is still q large proportion of the
public that is unfair with it's exact
provisions. It is not stating the con
dition too strongly to say that the
Elkins law will revolutionize present
methods OF conducting transportation
business between railroads and ship
pers.
The vital points of the law r to
be found in the two extracts which fol-
low:
And it shall be unlawful for any
person. persons or corporation to Of
fer. grant or give. or solicit, accept or
receive any rebate. concession. or dis
elimination in the respect of the trans
portation of any property in interstate
or foreign commerce by any common
carrier subject to said act to regulate
commerce and the acts amendatOry
thereto. whereby n such property
shall. by any device whatever. be
transported at a less ate than that
named in the tariff published and filed
by such carrier as is required by such
act to regulate commerce and the acts
~amendatory thereto. or whereby any
other advantage is given or discrim-
ination is practiced. Every person or
corporation who shall offer, grant or
give or solicit. accept or receive any
such rebates. concession or discrimin-
alton shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanOr and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine OF not
less than 1000. nor more than $20,-
OOO."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11

Legislators passing through Fargo
make haste to explain to the Forum
that the state fair appropriation would
have been all right-had it not been
for the st. Louis fair appropriation.
which s~idetracked all other legislation
of the kind. 1t will be interesting to
see what statement is made at Grand
Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11

MANAGEMENT OF Bismarck's leading
hotel. Admitting mismanagement 1t
is doubtful II any person in charge
could entirely eliminate the evils that
are bound to exist where large crowds
Of men c~ongregate. A certain amount
Of abandon seems to take possession
of even the best of men. as the world
goes. when they are away from home
in attendance on the legislature. or at
conventions and other similar gather
ings.
The fact that the prohibition law is
well enforced In Bismarck would tend
to make the notes.-the rooms of the
guests-the theaters of more injudi-
cious indulgences in liquor and its
attendant evils than is justified by
proper conception of good morals.
But it is not the hotel. its manage
ment or mismanagement the Tribune
desires to discuss at this time.
The day has passed in Bismarck
when the people will stand for open
defiance of law and order. Bismarck
is on the up grade and her reputa-
ton as a law-abiding and law-observ-
ing community ought to be main.
tanned. Good citizens rejoice at the
advance being made and no amount of
subterfuge or dust-throwing can blind
the eyes of the people to the fact that
the efforts Of the present city ADMINS
tration, which is neither republican
nor democratic. have been earnest and
commercially successful. 1t is to be
regretted that any individual, either
from a political. social or personal
standpoint should defy OF attempt to
stay the moral advancement Of the
city.
A city election is at hand and the
destiny of this community Is at stake.
It is not a question of candidates so
much as it is a question of govern.
mental policy. What shall it be?
Shall the efforts OF the present admin.
istration to enforce the laws impair
TALLY, irrespective of persons and in.
dependent and wholly regardless OF
politics meet with condemnation or
approval? Whoever may be come can
| didates. Independent. republican. dem
ocratic or by petition-what shall the
government policy be?
| It ought not to be a question of who
is ION top" or who is boss politically.
The fundamental principle of decency
and good government is involved.
Shall it be encouraged or discour.
aged?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11

Whenever any carrier files with the
interstate commerc . commission. or
publishes a particular rate under the
provisions of this act to regulate COM
merce. or acts amendatofy thereto. or
participates in any rate so filed. or
published, that rate as against such
carrier, its officers or agents. in any
prosecution begun under this act, shall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except Sun
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota. is deiv-
cred by carrier to all parts OF the city AT
so cents per month. or So per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid. 50 per
year; s. for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages.
containing a summary Of the news OF the
week-local and neutrality-suspicious. atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $l.Vo TOT
one year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper In the tate-established June
II. 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes a feature Of state news, OF a semi
official character, and Is therefore particu-
iarly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs-politicai. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11

be conclusively deemed to be the legal
rate. and departure from such rate. or
any offer to depart therefrOm. shall be
deemed as an offense under this Sec
ton of this act"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-23
PERFORMANCE BY AMATEURS
The Severn Dramatic Company
Give "David Garrick" AT
AT The Masonic
Opera House.

Amateurs often do better stage work
that so-called professionals. This was
true last night at the Opera House for
the work done by the members Of the
Severn Dramatic Company. local or
ganizati0n, was supt rior TO that OF some
who pose on the pedestal of proies-
sional stage craft.
Everybody has seen "David Garrick. =
which was creditably presented by the
company of amateurs last night. David
himself, the star character, was imper-
sonated by Mr.. ]. Boyd Dexter, who
was well fitted to the part of the English
actor. His drunken scene after the dinner
party was especially strong, and he acted
with dignity and credit throughout.
Although the character Of Simon Ingot
was not fitted TO Mr.. John r. Strange.
he made fhe best OF II. and the character
was good one. Mr.. Strange was often
on the stage and was always easy in his
lines and attitudes. The character OF
Richard Cbivy was taken in a highly
credifable manner by Mr.. Frank G..
Millard, who was much better in his
acting than many professionals.
In the scene where Mr.. Millard bad
been imbibiDg too freely and attempted
to tell story concerning David Garrick,
he did excellent work that was highly
erediiable. AS MIR. Smith. Mr.. r. f.
Hatton was good, and Miss Juliet M.
Dexter made a capable Mrs. Smith
making the most Of a small part. Mr..
Clarence White was good Mr.. Browne,
and Miss Edith Strange, as Miss Ara
minta Browne, was, beyond doubt. one
Of the best characters in the cast.
Miss Strange never lost her identity
with the character an instant, and her
Interpretation of her small part OF which
she made SO much, was highly praise
worthy. The leading female character
was assumed by Miss H. Wright. who
was not seen at her best last night. She
has appeared before the iootlights with
professionals. A minor part was taken
by Mr.. Tunis Strange, The performance
was worthy a much larger house. The
audience. while small. was appreciative.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-23
PRIoE ONE GENT
JUNE Wedding BELLS.
Marriage of Mr.. Fred. S. Hall
And Miss Katherine Ennis
Pretty Ceremony
At Home.

Ine lrsi marriage ceremony performed
oy the Rev. George w. Miller. ID. u.
pastor OF the First M. f.. Church of this
city since he was called to this pastorate
was performed this afternoon by him
when he united In marriage Miss Kath.
crime Ennis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ennis. OF this city. and Mr..
Fred. ). Hall, only son OF Mrs. M. B.
Hall. also OF this city.
The ceremony was performed AZ the
home OF the brides parents, corner Of
College avenue and Bladen street, The
parlor was a bower OF ferns and daisies.
gathered by the many young friends OF
the bride, who assisted Florest Kaiser in
decorating the halfway and rooms on
the lower floor. During the ceremony
the young couple stood beneath an arch
OF daisies. with a background OF tail
palms and graceful ferns.
The wedding march was PLAYED by
Miss Helgn McFrederick, OF baltimore.
who played soft, sweet music during the
ceremony. There were no attendants.
The bride, who is very beautiful Young
girl, wore becoming gown OF white
mousseline, trimmed with chiffon applique
and white ribbon. She carried bride
roses. The wedding was very quiet
one, and was witnessed only by the inn
mediate families OF the bride and groom
and a few personal friends.
After the ceremony a small reception
was held. Among those present from
out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane, Miss MAY
Watkins, MIR. Daniel Ennis, Mrs. Mary
Shipley, Miss Helen McFTederick, ali Of
Baltimore, friends and relatives of the
brides family. The bride received a
large number of very useful and beautl-
tul presents, among which there was
much silver and cut glass.
The happy young couple left on the
afternoon train for Atlantic City. The
brides going-away gown was a hand
some blue etamine, with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will reside in Bali-
more. where the groom is engaged with
the American Label Company, OF that
city. II is with regret the young friends
OF the bride part with her, as she Is very
popular and active in church work.
The CAPITAL extends congratulations
to the happy couple.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-23
Argentine Ship Expected. Y

The Naval Academy authorities have
received official intelligence that the Ar
gentine school ship "Presidente Sarmi-
ento, that sailed from Havana on last
Friday is expected to arrive at this port
on Thursday OF this week. The ship is
commanded by Commandante Belsairo
p. Qdiroga, with Diego c. Garcia and
Bernabe Meroffo second and third in
command, respectively. The cadets, In
addition to their seamen's duties, are re-
quired to learn English, and for this
purpose there is an officer aboard, Lieu
tenant Thomas DernebY. who was edu-
Gated in England, who gives them lessons
every day. The ship arrived at San
Juan. Porto Rico, on May 75tb, and
after a few days she sailed for Colon.
thence to the United States via Havana.
from which port she sailed for Annapolis
last Friday. The object Of the Sarmi-
ento's s visit here is for educational pur-
poses fer the cadets aboard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-23
Not An Applicant.

Although the name of Professor Cain
was mentioned by the SNn correspondent
from Chestertown among other applicants
for The position OF president of Washing
ton College, at Chestertown. to succeed
DR.. Reid, Professor Cain is not an appli-
cant for the position. Several men ol
prominence In the State, who are inter
esed in Washington College and in Pro-
lessor Cain, have been urging his ap-
poinimens. although Professor Cain him
self has made no personal application for
the. position. or solicited II In any way.
Professor Cain is vice president Of St.
Johns College and is professor Of political
and social science. English and English
literature. While his appointment to the
presidency OF Washington College would
be its gain, his removal from ST. Johns
~ould be deeply regretted BY large
number OF friends here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-23
A Desperate Character.

At the risk OF bis life Policeman Frank
Shultz, OF the Anne Arundel county
force, last night landed James Rouzer,
coIored, age IS, in the Curtis Bay lock-
up, under the charge of muderous as
sault with intent to kill bis wife, Rosa,
who is between life and death at the
City Hospital, Baltimore, suffering from
terrible wounds in the abdomen and hip.
The wounds were inflicted with dirk
kuife said to have been welded by the
prisoner, who was sent to the Curtis
Bay lcckup TO await the result Of the
woman's injuries, which the attending
physician, DR.. T. B. Horton, of Curtis
Bay, thinks will prove fatal. The prison.
er will be brought to the Annapolis jail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-23

and the lot has frontage of 81 feet and depth oi
% feet, access thereto being from Prince George
street by right of way over Lot IA as laid down
on the Aforesaid plat.
The property is subdivided into three lots on q
plat thereof made by e. Lacey Chinn, surveyor,
which may be seen at any time 81 the ONCE ofthe
undersigned.
The property will be offered in two portions,
lots A and b as one portion and lot as one other
portion ana the three lots viii then be offered as
q whole and will be sold so as to bring the best
results for the benefit OF the estate.
The property is all under rent yielding good
revenue and win make good investment but is
chiefly desirable as a building site for mercantile
purposes.
B.-Taxes and rents are to be adjusted to the
18th day of July, 1903. The taxes up to said date
TO be paid by the Sands estate and the rents to
said date to be collected by and to belong to the
Sands estate.
TERMS OF SALE. as prescribed by the decree:
One third cash on the final ratification OF the
sale. balance in two equal installmentE payable at
nine and eighteen months after day Of sale re-
spectivey with interest from day OF sale, the
deferred pay ments to be secured by the notes OF
the purchasers with satisfactory surety or sure
ties The purchasers may pay all cash If they SO
desire. The Trustee is authorized to require Of
the purchasers such deposit on each piece OF the
property as lie may deem proper. For further
particulars apply to the undersigned. The Trus-
tee reserves the right to withdraw the property
from sale il satisfactory bils are not received.
JAMES M. MUNRUE.
Trustee.
JULIAN BREWER, Auctiooner. 6ls
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-23
Dredging The Harbor.


Several dredge boats are now at work
dredging out the harbor near the Naval
Academy. The mud taken up is utilized
in the newly made water front opposite
the new midshipmen quarters, and ex.
tending out several hundred yards to a
seawall on line with the old Santee' s
wharf to the foot of Hanover street. The
work of leveling off and filling in the
newly-acquired ground to the Naval
Academy, exts nding from Hanover TO
King George street, is going on, and the
foundation for the new wall inclosing
this addition, is nearly completed. When
inclosed, the old or inner wall will be
taken down, and the work of filling up
and preparing the new made ground for
sod will be begun. but this is long way
off. m
On this newly acquired ground to the
Naval Academy viii be erected a row
OF quarters for officers who will be sta
toned here. These will be In full view
of the new midshipmen's quarters--the
armory, the boathouse, the Severn river
and the Chesapeake bay, and will be
one of the most picturesque situations
Imaginable. 1t win take several years
to complete these improvements. but
they win come, like the other addition,
oklahoma, in course of time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-23
Monkeyed With Dynamite.

After carrying a dynamite cartridge in
his vest pocket for eight years Harry
Williams. IS years old, negro Of Fair
View, Anne Arundel county, last Satur-
day night, TO find out how It was put 10.
gether, began to investigate with a pin.
As result Of the explosion which fol-
lowed Harry lost two fingers from his
left hand and three from his right. He
was hurried to Curtis Bay, where DIR. 7.
B. Horton amputated the bleeding
ssumps. As the physician finished his
work the negro remarked, with grim
humor:
.'Well, Ah'm glad Ah've got nah life
left, anyway !"
Williams came to Maryland from Vir-
ginia recently. leaving some Of his effects
behind. He had his trunk sent to him a
few days ago, and in il was the coat con-
tanning the cartridge. He put on the
coat and discovered the caIidge.