davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
Team Shoot.
Injunction secured.

ST. LOUIS. May H-In the case of the
Centaur Company of New York against
the Palestine Drug Company and John
Bick. of this city, pending in the United
States Circuit Court, Injunction WAS is
sued this morning by Judge Adams re-
straining the defendant company from
selling "Castoria' in a wrapper label
heretofore used by it, which is declared TO
be an imitation of the Centaur Company's
label. The enjoined label is substantially
like that OF the Centaur Company, except
that where the name Charles II. Fletcher
appears on the genuine. the defendant has
inserted the name 'Alph Arthur" who is
said 10 be fictitious person
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
CAPT, ARMSTRONG; TEAM
DEFEATED HABICH'S MEN
Team Match at the Indianapolis
Gun Club Grounds Was
Interesting.
TIES FOR TROPHY BADGE

There was a large attendance at the regu-
lar Saturday afternoon shoot at the Indian
apolis Gun Club grounds The principal
event was team match between teams
captained by Gus Habich and Mr.. Arm
strong, the latter winning by score of ia
to 165 The ties for first place in the shoot
for the Hunter Arms Company badge are
Medico, Sayles, Oscuro, Parry, Moore. Nash
and Moller. Several high scores were made
in the practice events. The scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
PRINCETON WON MEET
NTH COLUMBIA

PRINCETON. " j.. May 14.-Princeton
defeated Columbia in the dual track meet
here to-day-S11z to 3412 Princeton showed
superiority in field events. while Column
bia 5 strength was in the dashes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
VETERINARY.
Personal.


VETERINARY-F. r. Jacobs Y. S. Phone "a
Residence phone z56S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
Business Men Vote Thanks

The regular meeting of the Business
Mems Association was held last night
with President Moss in the chair, Mr..
Thomas J. Linthicum, Jr.. secretary.
Mr.. Perry Kashner and Mr.. Walter
Clark were elected members of the as
ISOLATION. Reports of committees
were read and accepted. The commit
tee appointed at the last meeting to
see what could be done in getting
Amherst Knitting Factory here, re-
ported progress, and on motion of Mr..
George L. Melvin the committee was
increased to seven, with President
Moss and Mr. Robert j. Bergman as
additional members.
Votes of thanks were extended to
the following: To the City Council.
for use of the Council Chamber to the
association in the past; to Mr.. john
dep Douw and Mr.. William Shannon,
respectively. for the valuable services
they rendered in transporting people
to and from Boucher on Wednesday
in their launches. to the entertain
ment committee for the way in which
the picnic was conducted andIfor their
untiring effort in making it such q
grand success. There being no further
business, the association adjourned
until its regular meeting night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
WILL RACE IN CANOES.

Thousand Islands, N. Y, Aug. o.
The annual regatta and meet of the
American Canoe Association opened
today at the associations permanent
quarters at Sugar Island. The loca-
ton of the camp is particularly we'll
adapted for canoeing purposes, and
especially convenient for the Cana
dians and the men of the Eastern
division, which includes all of New
England. Tire scenery in the vicinity
of Suagr Island is remarkably beauti-
full. while the advantages for sailing
and padding, transportation facili-
ties, arrangements for general mess,
and other features which go to make
up successful canoe camp could
hardly be excelled Many of the fast
paddlers are in camp training for the
races, which will cover a period of
two weeks. The racing programme
has been carefully arranged, and con-
sists of % events, including all varie-
ties of sailing and padding, with the
usual upset, hurry-scurry, club-four
padding, tandem, fitting tournament,
war canoe ana swimming events.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
SECRETARYS PET SCHEME
What The Eastern Shore Trans
portation Company Pro
poses To Do.

AT present the pet scheme of the
Secretary of the State, Col Oswald
Tilghman, is the establishment ON a
firm basis of the Eastern Shore Trans
port company. This company has been
organized for the purpose of establish
ing and maintaining communication
between the Eastern Shore of Mary
land and Chesapeake Beach, on the
western shore of the Chesapeake Bay,
via steamboat, and from there into the
city of Washington via the Chesapeake
Beach Railway.
Very satisfactory traffic arrange
ments have been made with the Chesa.
peake Beach Railway Company and
the several lines ON the Maryland
peninsula. The successful culmina.
ton of this purpose. it is said, means
much for the merchants of Washing
ton in particular and its citizens In
general, as it will not only afford an
opportunity to reach the ocean side
and the delightful and healthful resi-
Dental sections for which the Eastern
Shore is famous, but will also open
up to them one of the most diversified
and productive sections of the coun-
try, and furnish the Washington mar
ket daily with fresh products of the
soil and of the waters, which is par
ticualrly desirable.
Washington is due west of Cam
bridge and Oxford. The distance
from Washington to Chesapeake Beach
is thirty two miles and from Chesa-
peake Beach TO Claiborne is sixteen
miles and twenty miles to Oxford and
thirty miles to Cambridge. The new
company, which is Incorporated under
the laws of Maryland, consists of the
follwoing Oswald Tilghman, presi-
dent; Frank 4. Gibson, secretary !;
Frank G. Wrightson, treasurer; Jau-
don Browne, general manager; Paul
c. Waters, assistant general manager.
The improved facilities for connecting
Washington with the Eastern Shore
will prove to be worthy and profit
able enterprise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
GREATDAYS SPORTF ORH.N.S
The Races Will Be Free For All
AT Next Tuesdays
Picnic.

The Holy Name Society met last
night to perfect arrangements for
their picnic TO be held at Boucher S
Woodland ON the Spa on Tuesday, An
gust 9th. The picnic will start at
about 10 O'Clock in the morning and
the festive day will come TO close at
IL p m The Naval Academy orches-
ira, of FIVE pieces, has been engaged
and will be in attendance the follow
ing hours 3 to and z 80 to II D. m
Refreshments will be on sale at mod
crate prices.
All committees made their report
last night and reported that they had
made splendid progress, and showed
by their reports that this would be one
of the greatest days of pleasure that
has ever been held across the Spa.
They expect TO have as large, if not a
larger, crowd than was at the Bust
ness Mems picnic on Wednesday, and
they are making arrangements accord
inglv. Every person who buys a
ticket, whether they go or not, will
have an equal chance to win the So. 90
gold piece as number corresponding
to their coupon will be put in the
box, from which child will draw at
10 O'Clock at night in the pavilion
The athletic and aquatic sports for
the day will consist of two running
races, two sack races and two tub
races, which same will begin at 3
O'Clock sharp. All entries should be
made at once to the chairman of the
committee, Mr.. Daniel Murphy, Nod,
Randall street. In the tub races con-
testants will furnish their own tubs
and use paddles made from shingles.
There will be two valuable prizes
given in each event, and entrance is
free. These races will positively come
off. So if you want to have a good
time all day, fget next and go with
the Holy Name Society on Tuesday,
August 9th. Did you hear it? Tickets,
% cents, including trip across the
water and chance to win the SO. 90
gold piece.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
Before Justice Feldmeyer.

This was another busy day for JUS
tice Feldmeyer there were a number
of cases before him.
Charles Simpkins was arrested by
Officer Freeman, charged with disor-
derby conduct on Fleet street. He had
a hearing in Feldmeyer's court and
was fined $475. which was paid and
he was discharged.
William Brown, colored, was ar
retsed by Officer Small, charged with
disorderly conduct on Wagner street.
He was brought before Justice Field
meyer and acquitted.
Philip S. Miller was arrested last
night by Officer Owens ON the charge
of violating Section 3, of Article 81.
of the City Code, for being drunk and
disorderly in the city and with at
tempting to enter the house of Mrs.
EngeIke, of West street extended.
Miller had a hearing before Justice
Feldmeyer this morning and was ac-
quilted, the charges not being sutsain-
ed. The accused was represented by
James w. Owens, Esq, and City
Counsellor Riley represented the city.
Several witnesses were examined and
the evidence was very conflicting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
Claimant For Horse Turns Up.

Another claimant for the horse and
buggy found in the possession of
James Edward Bird, alias Ashby,
when he was taken i'll on the road at
Jessup and subsequently died at the
jail here, has turned up. The man,
who sayslhe is William Edward Jack
son, arrived here yesterday evening
and presented himself at the Court
House before Deputy Sheriff Nicholas
w. Bryan. Jackson brought letters
from several prominent white citizens
living at Boyd's, Montgomery coun-
ty, identifying him, and telling that
he was the legal claimant for the horse
and the SON of the deceased, whose
proper name was James jackson and
not Bird or Ashby. One of the writ
ers of the letters was Mr.. Williams, of
Boyd's, a member of the Legislature
from Montgomery county. Deputy
Sheriff Bryan sent Jackson to Sheriff
Hardy's home, where the Sheriff was
Yesterday afternoon. He thinks from the
letters and papers he bears that Jack
son is the legal claimant of the horse.
and that the identity of the dead man
is at last established.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
A Favorable Comment.

Miss Florence Mackubin, of Balti-
more, an artist of considerable merit.
is receiving much favorable comment
for her work at the ST. Louis EXPOSE
ton. She has three miniatures on ex-
hibition in the United States section
of the Art Department at the fair,
and portrait of Cardinal Gibbons is
in the Maryland Building. Governor
Warfield has also loaned to the Mary
alnd Commission portrait of Queen
Henrietta Maria, from the State House.
which is her work, for the State
building at the fair. Miss Mackubin
has been represented by her work at
the various international expositions
that have been held during the past
twelve years She is well known here.
where she frequently visits relatives
and is q closeIfriend of Miss Katherine
Walton, daughter of DR.. H. Roland
Walton, who is also a miniature artist
and whose work has been highly
praised.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
OF WHOLE PEOPLE
Governor Edwin Warfield Likes
The Irish As Well AS
The Dutch.

Governor Warfield left Annapolis
yesterday in time to participate in the
ceremonies of the annual outing and
picnic of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans at barley Park, Baltimore. The
Morning Herald says the Governor
made an address of the orthodox picnic
variety.
while am the chief executive of
the state, " he said, 81 am the Cover
nor of the whole people, the poor as
we'll as the rich, the Irish as well as
the Germans. am your servant.
Now, don't forget that. / am not
your ruler, but the one you have Sc
lected to administer the affairs of the
state. ("
The Irishmen applauded this vocifer-
ously and the Governor continued:
Il am delighted to be here. As /
entered and heard the old bagpipes and
listened to the Irish violinist it car
ried me back to the days when l was
a child and 1 heard my father and
grandfather play the same old tunes
ON the violin. / have enjoyed meet
ing you and your children, and you
compliment me when you say that
you are glad to meet me; you compli-
ment me when you bring your children
to shake my hands.
II see many of my good friends here
who supported me during my campaign
and hope none of you will ever have
cause TO regret it. When see hus
band attending such occasions as this,
having with him his wife and chill
dren, l realize that there is a family
which is credit to any community.
You can't have pure government I'M
less you have pure homes. Never let
your wife become too old nor your
daughter too large for you to occasion
ally embrace them about the waist.
The most beautiful sight ever saw
was father and his grown son walk
ing along arm in arm. l have often
advised young women against enter
ing into matrimony too young. Ii
more mature age is reached, the home
will be domestic and nearer what a
home should be. / think twenty-six
years good age to marry. A girl.
after she has completed her school life,
owes several years of her association
to her parents anyway. But am not
here to deliver an address on matri-
mony; but keep up these gatherings.
You must have some pleasure in life. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
Attempted Burglary

An unknown man attempted to
break into the house of Mr.. John En-
gelke, No. 204 West street, about III. 80
o'clock last night. Mr.. Engelke at
the time was absent from home, hav-
ing gone down town on business after
the meeting of the Foresters. His
wife and a young lady visitor were
about to retire and went into the rear
of the house TO see that everything
was locked mp for the night. Mrs.
Engelke, on entering the kitchen, dis
tinctly saw mans hands poked
through the Stats of the shutters. in
the act of pricing them open. She
called out who's there? What do
you want?' and the woald-be burglar
jumped and ran off. Mrs. Engelke
screamed and attracted a neighbor.
Mrs. Collins, who said she saw the
shadow of a man in the back yard.
Officer Owens, who was passing at the
time, was told of the occurrence and
after an arrest was made ON suspicion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
NATIONAL REFORM CONyEN-
TION.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Special Dispatch to Evening Capital
Winona Lake, Ind, Aug. 8. CLERGY
men and laymen of various denomina-
tions and from all parts of the coun-
try are gathering here to discuss the
principles of civil government and the
dangers and duty of the nation. The
occasion is the summer convention of
the National Reform Association of
North America. The sessions were
formally begun today and will con-
tinue through tomorrow and Sunday.
Prominent among the speakers and
the topics they Will dicsuss are: Rev.
John A. Henderson, Allegheny, Pa.
"Our National Christianity and Fun
damental Law; Rev. S. +. Scovell,
Wooster, o., "Our Cause" Rev. r.
q. Wylie, Pittsburg, Pa, 1.-The
Perils of Mormanism Rev. @. A.
Blanchard, president of Wheaton Col
lege., christian Education in Our
Public Schools Rev. III. H. George,
Beaver Falls, Pa, "Why Should
Christ Be Acknowledged the King of
Nations?'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
LAW FOR AUTOMOBILES.
Penalties Prescribed For Their Use
In Maryland.

Secretary of State Oswald Tilgh,nan
is anxious to make generally known
the provisions of the recently passed
Act of the State Legislature provid-
ing for a state registration of all auto
mobiles used within the state before
it is necessary to proceed to enforce it
by inflicting the penalties prescribed
by it. 1t is reported to him that the
greater number of offenders are auto
mobile owners from Washington.
The Act prescribes that each owner
shall, before using his motor vehicle
within the state of Maryland, file
with the Secretary of State certain
data concerning himself and his vehicle
and obtain at the cost of one dollar a
certificate that he has complied with
the law and also a number which is
required to be prominently displayed
about the car.
Penalty for failure to comply with
this provision of the law incurs fine
of $50. ghe law also contains a num-
Der of provisions designed to safeguard
the use of automobiles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
CANADIAN HENLEY REGATTA.

Special Dispatch to Evening capital.
St GATHERINGS, Ont, Aug. 5.-On
the new permanent rowing course here
the best amateur scullers and oars of
the United States and Canada lined
up today at the beginning of the twen-
ty-second annual regatta of the Cana
dian Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
Those present included representatives
of rowing clubs of Toronto, Winnie
peg. Montreal and other cities OF the
Dominion, together with notable
aggregation of American oarsmen just
returned from the championship re-
gatta at St. Louis. Judging from the
high class of the entries many stirring
races will be witnessed in the contests
started by today's preliminaries The
practice work of several competitors
has been very good, leaving a doubt
as to the probable outcome OF each
event. In consequence there is quite
a betting interest in all the races and
considerable money will probably
change hands. The two days pro-
gramme consists of twelve events, as
fellows: Senior four oars, senior
eight oars, seneior single SOULS, senior
double sculls. intermediate double
sculls, intermediate four oars, junior
four oars, senior pair oars, junior
single sculls, junior double SOULS,
junior eight oars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
Excursionist Delayed.

The Baltimore Sun says: The ex-
cursion of about 800 persons on the
steamer General J. A. Dunno Mt to
Chesapeake Beach Wednesday from
Easton Yesterday morning from Oxford
ON the steamer Avalon. The Dumont
reached chesapeake Beach about noon
on Wednesday. Some of the passen.
gers went on to Washington by rail.
The Dumont started from the beach
at 2. 40 land when she reached Oxford
her boilers were leaking SO badly that
the passengers all had to be landed.
When the condition of the boat was
announced something of panic took
place, and there was a wild rush TO
get ashore at Oxford.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
Eligible For Appointment

The following is the list of persons
eligible for appointment to positions
in the Annapolis postofiice, George
b. Lowry (colored), making the high
est percentage, and Miss Blankenberg.
the highest per cent. of all who took
the examination
George b. Lowry, average 5000
Harry G. Jones, average 49, 30; James
j. Tyler, average 76. 40; Alex. s.
Proskv, average H. 30; Neal r. John
son. average 71.40. Lowry, Tyler and
Prosky took their examination on
July 30, 1904, and Jones and Johnson
on August z, 1908, and have been
eligible since that time. These posi-
tions are for mail clerk at the local
postoffice. For female clerk, Julia NJ.
Blankenberg, average So. 80 and Louise
r. Burkhard, average 1880.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
FUNERAL OF A FIREMAN.
Obsequics Of Edward Sherlock

The funeral of Edward Sherlock, a
member OF the city fire department.
who died ON Tuesday afternoon, took
palce this afternoon at o'colck from
his late residence ON East street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Alex Gait, of the Episcopal
Church. North Severn, in the absence
of the rector, the Rev Joseph p. Nc
Comas. of St. Anne's Church. The
pallbearsers were selected from the
three fire companies. as follows
Water Witch Hook and Ladder. of
which the deceased was member.
Messrs Edward and Thomas Jacobs
Independent No. ?, Messrs p. Elwood
Porter and Louis H. Martin; Rescue
Hose. Messrs Harry 7 Lovely and
Alfred Phillips.
There was a good turn out from
each of the three companies. The
members of the Water Witch Hook and
ladder Company wore their full fire.
mems uniform, the Independent No. 2
Company wore their uniforms, caps
and reversible badges, and mourning
side out, Rescue Hose Company wore
full blue firemen's uniform and caps.
There were large number of floral de-
signs, conspicuous among which was
a 6-foot ladder of smilax, roses. japon.
icas and lilies. The ladder was
mounted by a firemen' s hat and on the
Inngs of the ladder are the initials .of
the company to which the deceased
belonged w III. a. H. and H.
Co.
The design entirely covered the cas-
ket and was the largest and handsom-
est floral design ever made i'm this
city. It WAS an evidence of the skill
and artistic workmanship of Mr.. JAS
Stewart, florist for Seidewitz. The
remains were inferred in Cedar Bluff
Cemetery. Funeral directors Woolley
81 Feldmeyer had charge of the ar.
rangements. The bells of the fire
companies tolled as the remains were
carried ont
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
Advertised Letters

The following letters reaminuncalled
for in the Annapolis postoffice
Men-F. Merrick Beall, A. j. Beau
champ, Daniel Carroll. Napoleon Cope
land, George Daily, William Denton,
Richard Fitzgerald, Charles Flescken-
stein. William r. Gaver. George Gray,
Hobert @. T. Handy, Edward Howard,
Supt. d. Jaster, John Heating, Mid
shipamn E. f. Kelly. Harry Martin,
George O. Simon, Harry T. Stebling,
Mr.. Z. Swavely, Frank Taper, ID. +.
Twamsley, Albert Wayson, Frank E.
Wise.
Women-Mrs. W. J. CLARK, Mrs. O.
W. Jordon, Mrs. Sarah A. Mayhem.
Miss Nj. A. Parsley, Mrs. George o.
Rippard. Mrs. William Small. Mrs.
George @. Smith, Mrs. John I. Stock
EFT. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Agnes johnson.
Foreign-M Miss Tom Haferbier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
Repairs Not To Be Made

1t has been definitely decided that
the contemplated repairs and improve
ment to Humphreys Hall, st. Johns
College, will not be made this year.
The plans and specifications were of
such a characer that the bidders for
the contract could not estimate their
bids within the amount appropriated.
and although the architect altered the
plans, the trouble was not abated. In
the meantime the vacation time in
which the work was to be done was
growing shorter and as there is not
sufficient time between this and the
opening of college to complete the
work, it cannot be done this year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
New Battleship Connecticut

Secretary of the Navy Morton has
decided to ask the Governor of Con-
necticut to select the sponsor for the
battleship Connecticut. to be launched
at the Brooklyn navy yard on Sep
TENDER %. The ship is being built by
the Government, and although it
would be perfectly proper for the Sec
rotary of the Navy or the President
to select the young woman who is to
have the honor of naming the ship, it
was decided, as matter of courtesy,
to request the Governor of Connecti-
cut to perform that Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
Replies To Mr.. Tapscott

Mr.. George Il. Melvin. representing
the committee of the Business Men,
Association, has written to Mr.. John
S. Tapscott, president of the Amherst
Knitting Mills, asking for more def
mite information as to the kind of
labor desired-whether men, women
or children, and also for other infor-
nation with regard to the factory
coming here. The Business Men 8
committee have sought an interview
with the head managers of the con-
Germ, but without success, always be-
ing put off on some pretext or other,
and many now believe the concern
has no intention of coming here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-05
The Governors Vacation

Governor Warfield will leave next
Friday for Boston, where he will
spend few days looking after bust
ness for his company. The Governor
expects to spend two days at the ma
neuvering camp at Manassas, Va. from
September 5th to Sth. He will return
to Baltimore and prepare to leave
with the Maryland commission for the
St. Louis Exposition on Saturday.
September 10th. The Governor will
probably take several members of his
staff to st. Louis, in order to be pres
emit at the Maryland Day exercises.
which takes place ON the Exposition
grounds ON Defenders Day. Septem-
Der 18th. The Maryland party will
be gone about one week.