davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Continued From First Page


sheriff. Gcing into the highways they.
hobnobbed with the element that is on
the outlook for candidates and did not
miss ward or precinct meeting to
which they were invited.
nominations, and several went; about
getting votes in pretty much the same
manner as did the six Republicans who
desired to secure the nomination for
p. c. Justus' nomination for sheriff.
by the Republicans has left behind an
acute feeling of disappointment on the
part of more than two-thirds of those
who voted the ballot of the party at the
primaries. There are rumblings which
would seem to indicate the certain de-
feat of Justus, the objections coming
particularly from the element that
supported M. N. Goss. But few politi-
: clans expected that Goss would make
such run, particularly inFyiew of the
: fact that he did not make campaign
In thet ordinary sense. Depending
largely on the newspapers for pub
licity. there was but little mention of
Goss about; quarters where the political
element congregates, and offers of bets
that Reichow would at least run second
went without takers.
1t is claimed by the Goss adherepts
that Justus promised them more than
a year ago that he would not be a cam
laid their plans accordingly, only to
have them upset by Justus making the
race. Reichow's friends make the same
is unsheathed and ready for use on the
In November.
Justus won from Goss- by 775 votes,
Goss receiving 3,043. to Justus' 3,S1S.
Reichow received 2,469 votes David
Gray, who had been touted as strong
candidate, made very poor showing.
Goss carried two wards, the Sixth and
Eleventh; Reichow secured the most
votes in the Fifth, and Gray in the
Second. Justus carried all other wards,
but generally by small majorities. He
secured his majorities in the Third.
Fourth and Eighth wards and country.
Foot Surprises Machine
In Republican political circles the
nomination of Jesse Foot for treasurer
came as a surprise, it having been
claimed for some time by the leaders
of the party that Mr.. Foot had pre-
viously affiliated with the Democratic
party, and that when his case had been
considered by the voters it would be
found that they did not want him as a
candidate. 1t was even charged that
Foot had first seriously considered fill
ing as a Democratic candidate for the
position, but was induced by friends
to pronounce himself Republican.
Foot made his campaign without
asking the sanction or consent of the
party managers, and by some means
managed to win the nomination. What
the party leaders will do-to Foot at
the election is a story that remains to
be told, there being any number who
continue to speak of him as an inter-
loper. Not only did Foot smash the
machinery of the party, but he did it in
a decisive manner. He received plu-
rality of 1864, getting $3.50 votes, as
compared to 3,725 for S. E. Kellermann,
whose allegiance to the party has ex-
tended over series of years. The
natural result is that there is not the
lindliest feeling for Foot on the part
of the men who are expected to secure
his election.
In landing the Democratic nomina-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
LANDS IT
Secures Nomination for Com
eress by3, 1000 Plurality

Loren Fletcher has clean plurality
of 5000 votes over A. H. Hall, his near
est competitor on the Republican ticket
for congress in the Fifth district, and
has recovered the nomination for the
office which he lost to John Lind t'so
years ago.
The total vote on congress in 1913
precincts of the I'll making returns
thus far gives Fletcher, 1886; DIR.
Ames, 5,149; A. H. Hall, 1916; w. 70.
Coe, 2,44O; Fryberger. 2,6O1.
DR.. G. III. Koehler, on the 1872 pre-
cincts reporting, has captured the
Democratic nomination for congress.
He has 2,440; w. H. Williams, 1872,
and Robinson, 754. Koebler's plurality
over Williams thus far is SCI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Adams Up for Governor Aoain

DENVER, Col, Sept 21-Alva A.
Adams, of Pueblo, was for third time
nominated for governor tonight by
Colorado Democrats. The convention
took recess until tomorrow morning,
when the rest of the ticket will be
nominated.
The platform accuses the Repub-
Hcan state administration of violating
every safeguard to the individual by
the bill of rights and says: I'VE de-
clare the right of every man to earn
his living unrestricted and untram-
meIed."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call It
s anemia. " They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
.ori slse.
So It'll dlld ICd. All druggists.
Anemic people are almost always
constipated. Their liver 10 sluggish.
They have frequent attacks OF sick.
headache, essca, biiicusness. Just
!: one Of ;ss-ss,-sh night will cor
rect these --5ieS.
Il ~--A. lc AyER ca. LsvelI. Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Dunn Speaks at Rush City
pecial to The Globe

special TO Inc GLOBE
RUSH CITY, Mimi. Sept. 21.-R. c..
Dunn inaugurated his campaign to-.
night by delivering speech in Opera
hall. Congressman Bede and Messrs.,
Rogers, of ST. Paul, and Cation, of Min
neapolis, also spoke. Delegations from
adjoining counties were present. Prior
to the meeting torchlight procession
paraded the streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Dakota County Nominations

Special to The Globe
2 HASTINGS, Mimi. Sept. 81: The
nominations for Dakota county are:
Treasurer, d. T. Quealy (Dem.), c..
Otto Alderman Dem.), N. F. Kranz
Rep.); sheriff, J. J. Grisim Rep.), J..
j.. Calvin Oem.); attorney, p. H.
O'Keefe (Dem.), William Hodgson
Rep.); judge of probate, It. p. Moran
(Dem.), no opposition: county; super
.intendent of schools, G. W. Meyer
-Oen.3, Miss Kate M. Kranz (Rep.) 4
auditor. p. A. HOFFMAN Rep.), J. J..
McShane 6Dem.); coroner, F. w. Kra-
mer tRep), A.-G. Merit tDen.); SUR
veyor, GA. Forbes tDem.) no epposi-
tion;;i commissioners, First district, w.
E. Beerse Rep.). Edward Du Shane
Dem.). " .sss.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Winona County Tickets
Special to The Globe Ia,

0QCCldl CO. lit NlObSsss- Isr
WINONA, Minn.,. Sept: "a The
county tickets nominated are as fol-.
lows: : n -
Democra tic-Auditor, Joseph Win
czewski treasurer, Ben Kalmes; sher-
if, J. L. Mayer; register of deeds,
Charles Posi-; judge of probate, DR..
John Steinbach; attorney, IRA Ran
dali; surveyor, e. c.. Burns; coroner,
e. S. Muir; superintendent OF schools,
William A. ,Buggs;; county scdmmi
ers, Philip Feiten, F.. RI Pemuth and
John j. Monohan. - g
Republican Auditor, Herbert w.
Lea; treasurer. w. H. ToMeson: sheriff.
Martin j. Lins; register fof deeds, w.
F. SzawlaWski; judge Of probate. D.
E. Vance; attorney, William Goldman;
coroner, DIR. C. p. Robbins; superin-
tendent of schools, L. ". WILDER; coun-
ty commissioners James L. Finch,
Morris Timm and John Herek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
COUNTY AUDITOR

Documents that are worth ANYTHING are
worth keeping in place Of absolute safe
ty, and our vaults afford this Safes "a a
sear. Security Trust Co.. N Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Scientists Hold Thirty-two Meetings

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. pa set of
sixteen meetings occupied the forenoon
and another set of sixteen meetings
occupied the afternoon at the interna-
tional congress Of arts and sciences to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
JDlI A
Few IN MINNEAPOLIS
Some Chronic Ofticeho.ders
Are Laid on the SheH-Sur-
prlses on judiciary Ticket

Returns from the primaries in Hen
nepin county are belated and only 149
of the III precincts IN the county have
been heard from, but they indicate the
following results:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
COUNTY TICKET


JUDGES DISTRICT BENCH
II. D. Dickinson, Frank G. Brooks,
A. M. Harrison, w. H. Vanderburgh
John Day Smith. Charles Merrill Pond,
CONGRESSMAN
Loren Fletcher, C. II. Kohler.
COUNTY AUDITOR
Hugh Scott. c. A. Proctor.
COUNTY TREASURER
c. w. Johnson. Edward Egan
REGISTER OF DEEDS
George C. Merrill. Thomas J. Skellet.
s5Ee aE SHERIFF
J. w. Dreger. Matthias schulenberg.
JUDGE OF PROBATE
f. G. Harvey. Herbert E. Day.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Al j. Smith. Michael c. Brady.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
George w. Cooley. James Gunner
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
A. e. Allen. Fred e. Wheaton.
COURT COMMISSIONERS
w. e. Bates. Albert Christello.
J. M. Kistler. Falk Tennyson.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FIRST Dis
TRICT
S. D. Hamilton. A. L. Lennon.
COUNTY coMMAllIsSsIoNER. SECOND
j. B. Johnson. Peter Nelson
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. THIRD DIS
TRICT
F. w. Cook. George H. Rentz.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, FIFTH DIS
TRlCT
Andrew ]. Smith. Daniel J. Falvey.
CITY TICKET
MAYOR
Republican Democratic
David P Jones' James c. HAYNES
TREASURER
C. s. Hubert. 3. G. Erickson.
COMPTROLLER
D. &C. Brown, Frank N. Stacy.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Fred B: Chute. Olof Gylstrom.
H. A. Montgomery. Frank g.. Mcmillan
LIBRARY DIRECTORS
Frederick B. Wells George P. Douglas
Frank H. Carlton. Fred e. Hobbs.
PARK COMMISSIONERS
e. J. Phelps. Frank C. Griswold.
William F. Decker. W. Fl: Hatcher.
J: w. Allan; J, Side Lawrence.
Charles o. Johnson. Robert Reed.
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD
Joseph II. Ellis. John Ryan.
ALDERMAN SECOND WARD
w. E. Satterlee. Harrison Pratt
ALDERMAN THIRD WARD
Claus Mumm. Orvar G. Rosing
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD
Perry Starkweather. Thomas W. Donaher
ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD
Charles B. Holmes. w. J. Rohr.
ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD
Nels J. Nelson. Robert J. Cheney.
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD
Harry G. McLaskey. Louis EngwaH.
ALDERMAN EIGHTH WARD
Platt B. Walker Jr. Harvey S. Haynes.
ALDERMAN NINTH WARD
c. w LundQuiSt Frank H Cashier
ALDERMAN TENTH WARD
A. J. Anquist. James Dwyer.
ALDERMAN ELEVENTH WARD
j. M Jacobson. VIM. H. Peterson.
ALDERMAN TWELFTH WARD
w. w. Ehie S. A. Stoekwell.
ALDERMAN THIRTEENTH WARD
F. L. Schoonmaker. Richard bakersfield
pickey and Nash Quit
The vote of the electors on the ju-
dietary ticket caused a surprise, but
the greatest shock the Republicans had
was when it was found that CORTLAND
Ney Dickey. who has been clerk Of the
court for twelve years and deputy for
almost as many more, had been de-
feated for denomination by A. e. Allen,
clerk of the municipal court
About Jan. l there will be a house
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01
Late war News.

Haichsng, July 3l.--The Japan
csc attacked this place under cover
of % artillery IRE but we're checked
by the southern Russian army ad.
vancing along the railway.
San Francisco, July 3l.-The Paci
fic Mail steamship Company is re-.
fusing all freight for Yokohama.
st. Petersburg, July 3l.-Ignatieff
has succeeded Plehwe as Minister OF
the Interior.
ST. Petersburg. Aug 1.-The war
situation is regarded as critical. II
10 admitted that the movement OF
the three Japanese armies for the
purpose OF enveloping Kuropatkip
10 almost complete. He must either
asht or withdraw northward.
Copenh agsr, Aug 1.-Two Rus
sian cruisers and two torpedo boat
dsstroyers have t,aysrsed the Great
Belt going north.
Nswchwang, Aug There has
been heavy fighting for two days
\ south of HaichOng.
M Toxic, Aug The Viadivosto Oh
squadron has arrived home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01
Passengers Arrived.

Per etmr Likeliky, from Lanai,
Maui and Molokai ports, July 30
G K Makekau, P Kane, D Kanamu,
K Kshaulelio,S Samuel Kehuswa, Mrs
e M Nakuina, Mrs Smith, j f Brown
e N Fountain, Mts "a Fountain,
Miss Lucy Fountain, William White
j N Nawahi and deck
Per S S Doric, from Orient ports,
July 3O-For honolulu: q ] Bard
we'll, j P Erdman, Mrs l. L Ormsby,
Mrs 81 j BardwelI, w Gibson, Mrs
E D Sherwood.
Per stmr W q Hall, July 81, from
Kauai ports-G N Wilcox, A S Will
COX and wife, Sam Mshelons, Miss
e Wilcoc, Miss K Wilcox, Allen Ma
helona, Miss j Quinn, Miss L Iokia,
Joe Paiko, Miss 81 Dienert, E K
Bull, j Mauiecke, Miss j E Snow,
Mrs G Winchester, Mrs j W Neal, S
Lesser, II Nj Gittle, ] B Hanaike,
wife and 8 children, Miss A Dickie.
Per stmr Claudine, from Maui
ports, July 3l-Miss McGown, Miss
@ Mosser, W g Scott wife and son,
Mrs Hsrbottle, Mrs = X Mills, s E
Keliinoi, Geo A Baldwin, Geo May.
field, G D Luikin, A W Dunn, G L
Kookoo and child, j K Kshookels,
Jbas A Ksnsiholo, Miss Mattox,
Emma Kihs, Miss NJ Fernandez
Mics M Jardin, Miss R Jardip, s +
Ksiue, M g Anj', Geo s Reed, 4 [
Hslssy, Chss Coy, Lieut. y Klein, q
Foo.e, Sing Hop Long, Mrs eizlsf
ADD ehIld, Mrs Mulvany.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01
Removal OF Business.

Paddy Ryan has removed his sal
DON from the Brooklyn building on
Alakea street to the Occidental ho-
tel. The saloon occupies the old
dining room on The Alakea street
side. 1t is nicely fitted up and dec
Grated. One feature of the decora-
tions il Sc ries of ceiling paintings
by August Herring.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The INDEPENDENT 50 cents PSF
month.
Grand Stand notes will appear in
to-morrow's Issue.
The IS N Castle will Ret away to-
morrow for the Coast.
The Troquois came off the marine
railway Saturday afternoon.
The Noeau is the only local steam
er outward bound today for Kauai.
The American bark Olympic sail
ed yesterday morning for San Fran.
cisco.
The Venture will be due to-mor.
row from the Colonies on hef way
to the Cosst.
The Nsw Odd Fellows building
on Fort street was dedisated last
night with imposing ceremonies.
The steamer Doric arrived in port
about 8 O'Clock Saturday night and
sailed at IL noon Yesterday for San
Francisco.
As today is the Likelike's boiler
week she lays up for cleaning, aud
will leave tomorrow evening on bel
usual run to Molokai and Maui.
The Office of lHE INDEPENDENT il
in the brick building next to ths
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea
First floor
1t is predicted that things will bs
humming in Manc huria in few
days. At tie Shamrock, Nuuanl
street, between Hotel aad King
things ere already humming. Thu
best of liquors at popular prices
P OSullivau, Proprietor. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01
ZOE sALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAAESAVlDGE S. 90.
16aksxehsut Stree,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01
MALES vs.. KAMs.

In this game the unexpected hap
pensd, the Males defeating the
generally victorious Kams by score
of9 to 8. Reuter- was in the box
for the Rams aud in the Thrill met
his Waterloo when the Marines OBJ
tanned five runs. Richards then
took the box for the Hams aud held
the sea soldiers down fairly we'll for
three innings, in the seventh and
eighth the Ms picked uptwo, and
one, respectively. Wren was in the
box for the Marines and he did good
work striking out ten men. He
seemed at times as though he was
on the ragged edge of his powers OF
delivery but recuperated during
esoh of inning and pitched the
game ont. The field play of the
Marines was excellent although
Hampton, Davis and Cogswell made
errors The Kams did not play at
well ss usual, FIVE errors being charg
ed up to them. The game ended'
Males 8, Ksms 5.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

As today is the Likelike's boiler
week she lays up for cleaning, aud
will leave tomorrow evening on her
usual run to Molokai and Maui,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

The Nsw Odd Fellows building
on Fort street was dedicated last
night with imposing ceremonies,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01
The League Games.

The usual Saturday games OF base
ball at the League park we're the at
trsctive feature of last Saturday
afternoon and somewhat less than
thousand people pstronizsd the am
'ple Accommodations provided by The
Rapid Transit Company and visited
the grounds. The absence Of the
band was noticeable but sn increase
in number and lung power of Male
rooters filed the want of music and
there vas no lack OF interest.
s PUNs vs.. H Ao.
Promptly ct las o'clock umpire
Bowers called game for the initial
performance OF the afternoons exer-
discs, viz, the contest between the
mines OF the Honolulu aud the Pun .
hou climbs. There was strong be-
lief from the poor showing by the
fielders of the Puns in the past
games aud the lameness of Castle
that the H A Cs would not alone
win from the collegians but would
be likely to shut them out. That the
Puns got defeated is known aud by
the obtaining OF an unearned run in
the 8tn, they escaped cipher story
The Puns showed their usual weak :
ness 10 short and third and Castle
was handicapped by his injured leg
Although there we're dozen hits
obtained off Castle the Honolulu
only obtained total OF two runs
one 10 the FIRST and one in the Elsv
enth. The audience present Ego
their moneys worth in the hold VI
OF the result to the end OF the Elev
enth inning it taking that numbe
to decide the result, ending as it die
Honolulus 2, Puns l.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

The steamer Dorio arrived in port
about 8 O'Clock Saturday night and
sailed at IL noon Yesterday for San
Francisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

The Noeau is the only local steau
er outward bound today for Kauai
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

The Venture will be due to-mor.
row from the Colonies on hef way
to the Cosst.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

The Troquois came off the marin
railway Saturday afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

Grand Stand notes will appear ID
to-morrow's Issue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

The American bark Olympic sail
ed yesterday morning for San Fran
cisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

THE INDEPENDENT 50 cents psi
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

The IS N Castle will Ret away to
morrow for the Coast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

For further particulars ap-
ply to JAS III Boyd.
f 2787
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-01

The residence of JAS HI
Boyd at Manoa Valley is Of
fered for Rent or Lease.
Possession can be given i'm
mediately.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-04
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
The Colored Schools To Close
IN Ten Weeks-Other
Matters.

The Bard of School Commissioners
for Anne Arundel county met in regu-
lar session today at the Court House
in the office OF +. Eugene Wathen,
superintendent of County Schools,
Messrs. Crisp and Murray, the only
two members of the board being pres
ent. The following business was
transacted
Mr.. Murray reported the loss by fire
on Sunday, September Is, of School
No. 4, District s, and that he had or
dered lumber for the rebuilding of the
school. This action of Mr. Murray
was ratified by the board and he was
further empowered to take full charge
of the rebuilding
The board decided to close the col.
ored schools of the county at the ex-
piration of the first quarter, ten
weeks, which expires November 10.
The board will provide house, books
and fuel for any colored school which
desires to keep open, but will not be
responsible for no other expenses.
The Blaisdell series of physiOlogies
was placed on the list of books for
use in the public schools of this county.
The board entered into contract
with Grafton Boone to furnish wood,
cut, sawed and delivered to various
schools in the Third district A num-
ber of bills were also passed at today's
meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-04
Totals.
ST. ANNE'S HONOR ROLL.
List of Pupils Who We're Punctual
In Attendance, Studies
And Conduct

The following pupils of st. Anne's
Sunday School have been perfect in
attendance, studies and conduct dur
ing the entire month of September,
and their names are therefore placed
on the honor roll:
Primary Grade-Kenneth Shipley.
Edagr Fell, Walter Lucas, Bernard
Frantom, Rudolph Strange, Paul
Uhaney, Albert Atwell. Earl Strange,
William Diefel, John Kaiser, Rosa
Burtis, Selma Curry, Susie Grey
Welch, Rachel French, Clara Cox,
Rosie Stinchcomb, Elizabeth Johnson,
Margaret Howard, Elsie Lucas.
Middle Grade-Frances Hall, Evelyn
Martin, Lillian Wells, Margaret Smith,
Elizabeth Oberry. Bertha Hendricks,
Edith Wheatley, Regina Gilhaus,
Anita Cresap, Ethlyn Linthicum.
Carrie Hendricks, Mabel Howard.
Lena Suit, Stella Suit, Jennie Bowers,
Helen Howard, Ida Taylor, Katie
Campbell, Lola Baker. Rachel Baker,
Elizabeth Mitchell
Senior Grade-John Bailey, Ella
Sacrey, Pearl Stevens. Margaret Hall,
Mabel Strange, Florence Walton,
Katherine Diefel. Marie Linthicum.
Kinderagrten-Eliza Merican,
Virginia Merican, Eleanor Merican,
Gregory Fold, Eleanor Green, Theo-
dore Gilhaus, Alonzo Hubbard, Wal
lace Hanbrach, Reginald Hughes, Her
bert Smith, Lindsay Lacrey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-04
PRICE ONE GENT
ANAL INNER FOOT.
Valuable Bay Mare of MIR. George
c. Woolley Meets With
An Accident.

a valuable hay mare owned by Mr..
George @. Wolley. of West street, met
with a painful and serious accident
yesterday afternoon, which it is fear
ed may result in luokjaw. The animal
was being driven by Mr. Woolley, who
was returning from the country by
way of West street.
When opposite the car shops of the
old line depot the horse suddenly went
down on its knees Mr.. Woolley
jumped from the carriage to see the
cause of the trouble. when the poor
brute held mp her left fore foot. from
which the head of "A nail was protrud.
ing Mr.. Woolley. realizing the ser
ious condition of the horse with
ten-penny nail run its full length in
the frog of her foot, called at Mr..
Chares A. Friemefs store for assist.
ance, and secured pair of pincers.
With help the nail was pulled out
and the horse taken 60 the stable and
the usual remedies applied. This
morning the animal was taken out for
use, but again fell ON her knees, and
had 10 be returned TO the stable. MIR.
Woolley will have the horse treated by
DR.. George w. Spranklin, veterinary
surgeon, as the animals condition is
considered serious She is valued at
$3.50, and is a fine animal for driving
purposes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-04
County Commissioners

The board met today, Mr.. Shipley
being absent. The clerk was directed
to advertise for sealed bids for the
construction of an iron bridge over
the Patapsco river to replace the
Sweetzer bridge, the bids to be open
ed on November /. 1904.
The board authorized two addition
al arc lights to be located at Eastport
Bids for the repair of the Hammond s
Ferry bridge were opened and were
as follows: William e. Jeffrey, lum-
Der, $50 per 1000 feet; concrete, $3.50.
Joseph NJ. Brian, lumber, $39 80 per
!. 900 feet; concrete, Portland cement,
So per cubic yard; Atlas cement, s.. 95
per cubic yard H. Linthicum, lum-
Der, S38. rs per ZOO feet; concrete,
Sc. so per cubic yard. The contract
was awarded to William z. Jeffrey.
The magistrate report was filed as
follows: Grafton Duvall, fines return
ed, SILL. G.. Kelbaugh, fines returned,
So; Vim. Il. Hawkins, fines returned,
$147 so; Chas. q. Feldmeyer, fines
returned, $24. 50; Lester L. Disney,
fines returned, 81.
The clerk submitte his monthly re-
port of the proportionate tax rate to
OClOD6I i do lOllOMcs hDdu LdA--l(4S-
trict 1, Is cents per 500; District 2,
IA cents per 800; District 3, IL cents
per 500; District 4, cents per 500;
District ), IL cents per 500; District
s, 10 cents per 500. General county
tax, 10 cents on the 500.
A committee of residents of the
Third district, headed by Judge
Tydings, waited on the County Com
missioners today and secured from
them the promise of larger scow to
ferry teams and passengers across the
Severn river in lieu of the damaged
bridge, and larger launch to tow
the scow. The boat will leave the
other side at a. N. daily except Sat
urday, when it will leave at a. m.
and this side at a. m. daily excepf
Saturday. then at s p. N.