davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
HE TOOK.
CLOTHES: / 4 /:
and I ALL.
------- ---------. -..---
"a Bandit Robs President |: 4
Erwin. Of Coast Line
5AROUSES OFFICIAL ]!
AT PISTOL IS POINT.
Makes Him and His Secretary
Deliver IM OHcy and
OtllcraV Va1tlables. II
He THEN TOOK II / HEIR ! L: B
CLOTHES AND LEFT
Aroused Porter Accidentally and
Shot Him lin Making Escape.
Mi. Erwin and Nllr. Sullivan
Had to Buy !Cl.llo !Cl.llothes Be
fore They Gould 4 Leave
the Car.
HE THEN TOOK Their i ! l1
CLOTHES AND LEFT
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

tSpec1a TO The heEllHes-Dlspatch.)
SAVANNAH, G; A., F'e b. 6.-TAt = the point
of a revolver. Pres sident Erwin, Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway. and his sec
4retary. w. r. Sullivan. were robbed OF
their clothes and valua bles by negro
bandit about 8 o'clock thi m norning.
The robbery was committed on Mr..
Erwin's private car .iwt tiich was ttached
TO Central Railway train, en- route TO
Savannah. The bandit boarded the car e at
a station near here and entered mt " l1' nnde-
tected.
Sullivan and Erwin, who had retired.
were aroused by the negro standing over
them, pistol in hand. He demanded their
money and valuables, w hich were handed
over. 353.;S
The negro then ga a7thered lip their
clothes, and, still covering themswith his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
KILLED RY BRICK
FROM FALLING WALL

"a ~ y! -iSSOtiIteu FT1sH. NJ.
& KNOXVILLE, TENN, Feb, 5,--While
the walls Of the buildings destroyed by
John Gourley. aged twenty-one, was
struck OH the head this afternoon by a
piece Of flying brick. hurled through the
air by dynamite blast lie died at the
hospital tonight at 10 O'Clock,
Two other pasA wSre injured. b4 ~
seriouSllh s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
INSURGENTS FIRE
ON NAMERICANLAUNCH
c, Johnston, Engineer, Is
Killed, and Drastic Measure
Mill be Taken.
fnv Associnted loress,l

SAN DOMINGO, Monday, Feb, 1.-The
insurgents this morning deliberately
fired OH the launch OF the auxiliary
cruiser Yankee, killing ], G. Johnston,
the engineer. Tho bullet entered his head
above the eye.
United States Minister Powell las d.
.rected the captain of the Yankee TO take
drastic measures to avange Johnstons
death and this insult to the American
flag. !,
Johnston will be buried on shore this
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
MEMPHIS EXCHAN GE a.
MAKES NO QUOTATIONS
.fBv Associated Press.l

MEMPHIS, TENN. Feb. s5.-For the
first time in the history Of the Menu
,rhis Cotton Exchange. the Quotation
Committee to-day refused to name a
price for any grade of cotton and quoted
the market for all grades nominal no
sales Of spot cotton were reported on the
local exchange to-day. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
MR.. MADDOX Will
NOT RUN AGAIN

fI,v Associated Press,}
WASHINGTON D. C.,is Feb. 5,-Ropro--
sentative Maddox, Of the Seventh Dlstrlot
of Georgia. has announced tllat ne WV
NOT he N candidate for reelection to Con-
gress. on completing his service N the
present Congress he will have served
twelve years. III health is given rs the
reason for his retirement II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
REPORTS IN FAVOR
QF The DEMOCRAT

(Rv Associated Press,) # Tx f54k
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 6.-The
subcommittee Of he House Elections Com-
Inittee, MOL, on the Moody -Gudger con-
test from the Tenth North Carolina DIS.
trict. to-day completed its report In favor
OF. tho sitting member. Mr., Gludger, DEM 'afFl-
ocrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
LICKLlTER INDICTED FOR
STEALING SIXTY DOLLARS

Z, Especial to The Times -Dispatch,)
Fl sTAuNTON, VA, Feb. 5.-rhe grand
fury to-day Indicted Frank r. I.icEiter
tor stealing about sixty dollars from
the store of w. NJ. Mccormick two years
ago. Il ckliter was arrested on this
charge Tuesday, upon his arrival here
from Charleston, where he was acquitted
OF the charge of numbering lsbell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
SHOWERS OF GOALS;
TWELVE PERSONS KILLED
fRv Assnciated Press.l

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 5.-The Colonial or
flee to-day received dispatch from tile
Governor oi the Dutch East indies. re-
porting the eruption OF the volcano OF
Nlerapi, In the Island Of Java, and say
ing twelve persons We're burned to death,
and that twenty were severely injured
The eruption was accompanied by
showers OF red hat ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
PROVIDE FOR SECURING
CONFEDERATE REUNION
,e.,, "a, - r,'o -r,,na.. .n,sn,tcn

fspccial to Tfe Times plspatcn.,
# ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb, 5,--An impor-
tant step towird securing the Confederate
reu.ion Of 1905 for Baltimore was taken!
to-day, when two bills were introduced
In tile Legislature providing funds for
tho gathering, One bill authorizes the
mayor and GoIncl. Of Baltimore to appro-
pirate : 900 for tho reunion and The
other bill carries q like appropria ton by
the State. isl8 q VA &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
WISE. COUNTY Opel hAToRs
REDUCE WAGES.

tBy Associated Pless.) s ls,
( operators OF Wise county. Virginia, have
made a tW e!Ve per cent red II Ion In the
wages Of miners, FIVE thousa nd men are
Afseted, & y 4 z II 8sS % a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06

pistol, began to back towards the door
OF the car. He stumbled and aroused
the porter. who grapped with the rob-
Sber. The robber Immediately shot the
porter, inflictng serious wound, and
yleuped from the train 81
Erwin and Sullivan had to send out and
buy clothing before they could leave
the train when it reached here. Tho rob-
Der secured about 500 in cash, besides
va llln ble ieWelry, 5ai 4t$l (. tis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
HANNA HAS
!. Typ Hold.
His Age and His Worn Out Con
dition Make His Case Quite
Serious.
THE FEVER is IRR'EGULAR { ':!| j ! z !
The physicians Express Conf
dence in the Senator's Recov--
cry No Complications.
"a \.
(Byl Associated Fress

WASHIN NGTON,sD.8C c., Feb. 5.-Senator
{Hannn s Illness Is Off cially pronounced by
his physicians to be Irregular; typhoid, that
Sis typhoid tercre wi tn tite4 Yer sEnaItoms
less regular and marked than IN the pro-
.nounced types Of the disease. 4. 4
s It Is stated that there are no organic
mplications to add ito the seriousness
sof the case but the senator ut the timc
4 Of the attack was in aEliterally worn
out. condition, so that his extreme physi-
ca weakness and nervous depression:
coupled with his age, slxty-slX years, and
frequent recent rheumatic attacks make
the case one OF much more gravity than
an ordinary attack of typhoid Of conf
paratvely mild character.
The crisis Of the fever Is not expected
befoe the middle OF next week. Inc
physicians tonight expressed confidence
in tho senator's recovery, but admitted
that recovery will be a matter of weeks,
and will require meanwhile the most care
full and panstaking nursing.
r President Roosevelt called at the AT
lington Hotel during the day to inquire
about Senator Hanna's condition. lie
saw Mr.. Dover. with whom he conversed
for ten minutes about the sick man.
1t Is hoped to bring about sufficient
In Senator Hanna's condi-
ton to permit his removal to Thomas
VILE, Ca, where his brother Is staying
Five physicians were in attendance to-
dny, DR.. Rixey, DR.. Magrudcr, Dr.
Brewer, from New York; Or. Bel1re nd
an expert, WIN examined the senator's
blood for typhoid indications. and Dr..
osl., an expert diagnostician from Bal
stlnore.
lTo-night's bulletin reads: 'Tlie sena-
tors general condition IS good. There
were no complications. Ills temperature
q I.,.lnA1, mn 81 I'M Clio a a nd liS pulse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06

activity, and, believing that this crttl-
cisni will not coase until younger and
more active man Is placed at the head
gof{tlle department, and being desirous Of
relieving your board, as well as the po-
lice department.. from any such or it1cisn,, /,
I ask that you relieve me from the dis
charge OF tho duties Of chief OF police.
II, take effect June 80, 1901. II In your
wisdom you think such change IN tho
department would be advantageous.
respectfully, nsk assignment at tho
hands Of your honorable board to such
position In the department as my age
and record as an officer may warrant.
+ II have been connected with this uepart-
1nent since 1865, serving as private, SER
gennt, captain aud latterly as chief Of
police; and in the various positions which
j have occupied I have, hy courteous
treatment OF all parties with whom
came III contact, and by a faithful dis
charge OF every duty incumbent upon me
rs nm officer, ehdcavorcd to merit the
communication Of my fellow-citizcns; and
II l. have not succeeded in this, 4 have
tic satisfaction of ut least knowing that
ii Is not because Of any lack OF honest
effort iii that direction on my part.
In conclusion. / desire to thank the
lLoard for their uniform courtesy to me
in our official as, well as private rela- 'l'-
tinns.
Respectfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
D. +. HOWARD.
Chief Of Police
The Resolution.

The action OF the board on this is
embodied In the appended resolu ton Of
fcred By some member of the board and
adopted without objected: Y. @
Whereas this board has received from
Major b. +. Howard request TO PC
relieved Of the discharge ofBthe duties
of chief OF police on June 90. 1901. on ac-t
count Of his advanced age and resulting
inactivity; and IA
Whereas, II IS the opinion Of the board
that the difficult and crossing duties OF
the chief OF police OF Richmond demand
the services of younger and more ac-
tive man than the present incum bent
Be ii resolved That In compliance With
his request, Major b. F.. Howard be re-
lieved from duty as chief Of police at IL
o'clock midnight June 30, 1904. and G y
BE 1t further resolved, That this board
record It's high appreciation ;iuf the
honesty II fidelity and integrity. with
which Major Howard has discharged his
duties duEing his long connection with
this department.
Will Not Retire.
AS will be noted in the letter OF Major
Howard, he will not retire from the forceS
but asks assignment in the department.
There is no doubt that this Will be given
him, and that he will 'continueSto to be con-,
nected with3the police department as lons
as he may desire.
The board also went into the election
of an officer to succeed the late Officer
Cleveland Murray. Mr.. II H. Wright. q
citizen Of Lee Ward. and formerly en-
pIoyed with the Adams Express Company
and ter as motorman OF the Passe1-
ger and Power Company. was chosen for
the vacancy. He is a man of strong
physique and fine intelligence and Is
regarded as a good man for the position.
5FIe was nominated by commiissi
Ian erkin. 5 sSSS33 ::$s
The retirement OF Sergeant Orange who
Is III such health t.at# he ewill Ia ra.y be
able to resume duty again. was deferred
It is Said that his condition Is now very
serious, and It was deemed best to take
no further action at this time.
Interesting Report.
An5interesting report is In circula ton
that In the event Of Captain Shin
berger's, elevation to chief and the re-
tention OF the position of5iinspector Po-
lice Sergeant Kerse, Of the First District, i7Ie
will probably be urged as his success,:c.
Sergeant Kerse is fine officer. and the
suggestion has met with warm scommen-
dation from those who know the officer
best. 81 80 Z
The board adjourned last night s-.tao;1t
setting a date 70, any special meeting.
There Is no occasion for one at t:iis
time A chief need not be selected Tor
months yet but the action will probably
be taken within the next sixty days.
The long service of Major Howard and
his steady advancement from patrolman
to chief of police is reviewed in his letter
rendering his resignation. and the ap-
precIation of his services is expressed
in the resolution of the board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Average for 81 hours..

Highest Temperature yestcrday..... % %
ItWesi n te mi LeratIre Yesterday Z. .23
Mean tempsratu.c yestetday..,... AZ
Normal e.Ap-rltude for feDrnGry....53
Departure from normal tcmperat ture... 3
lRles ipltation during pasta hours...... y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06

\ To-night's bulletin reads: Tile sena-
tors general condition IS good. The1 9.
were no complications, Ills temperature
a, o'clock was 101 6-10 and his pulse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
CASHED5 WORTHLESS
DRAFTS TO LARGE AMOUNT

(By5 Associated Press.)
HOT SPRNGS ARK. Feb. 5.-A young
man giving the name OF j. II. Miller is
alleged to have cushed worthless drafts
to the amount Of nearly $4,000 In, this
city In the last two days. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
SUMMARY oF5THE DAYS NEWS y = 4
The Weather.


WASHINGTON, Treb. g. .---'7 Y recast for for
Hat Iruhy and ntinday . jt Il q 3Ss !, ,f
VilE.IiIa--C Cloudy Saturday: probably
rai1 and wninier, In intorior; sunday ram.
colder In west portion; lncielsihg soutH
Witds. s3 j.,l . i, az III "a . x q
.liNOr. h Caroline Fair Saturday, except
rain In OK .retne west poruol wa rmsr III
east purtloh, Sunday ta.r,S colder III ex-
trtme west portion; fresh TO brisk south ltI
winds. a ,6] d, rs
trhe weather In 1sichrnord yesterday
was ba.my and spr.ng- g-lihc. The th~r.
mnmelGr v ent up as. h.gfi us " anu 4tnc
loves a point rcachcd a vas 4O Cloudy
woaiiisrIis predicted for to-day, and there
nun be lhin. FIJI
STATE OF FT11E THERMOMETER
18A. nj. =. =. I. ~
12 M ...'. oy
528P., NJ. b....,........ ................ "
{6ap. nj. .........,.............. q
q r, ri. ,.,.,,................. IS
~ Midnight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
@ aSSe 5}S February @, 1904. y.
sun rises, .7:11 &t HIGH TIDE.
Sun se.s... J. .b.aS Morning :20
Moon RISES. ....ll:4ll Evening. 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Will Not Retire.

AS will he noted in the letter OF Major.
Howard, he will not retire from the forcef
but asks assignment in the department.
There is no doubt that this will be given
him, and that he will tlnue to be , con- y
nected withthe police department as long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06

The retirement or Sergeant Orange. who
As iii such health taat# kerwill hardly be e
able to resume duty again. was deferred
It lis Said that his condition Is now very
serious, and It was deemed best to take
no further action at this time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
A CHINESE HONEYMOON. :
LAST NIGHTS ATTRACTION
AT COLONIAL.
A Large Audience Witnesses The
RolIicking, Tuneful And
Catchy Comedy.

RollickiDg, merry and diyerting,
tnneful, harmonious and catchy is the
best that can be said of the Chinese
HONEYMOON, /" which was presented at
the Colonial Theatre last night. Its
spontanelty Of action, its pretty girls
and ludicrous situations which follow
one upon the other, had an air of zest
and hard work, which did not pail or
nausaete as is the case in so many
performances of this nature.
As comic opera il would have
gone much better, as little voice is
needed TO carry along a comic opera.
AS a musical comedy, however, the
voices we're hardly up to the standard
required for a production of that ma
ture. The audience. however, which
was large and representative, seemed
pleased with the performance and the
many encores attested its friendly
spirit. The show girls, who appeared
in bewildering numbers and catchy
costumes were pleasing and attractive
and brought forth the best points Of
the play.
The colorful scenery, pretty cos
tunes, attractive ensembles. sparkling
music, clever songs and clear cut
comedy all combined to make the per-
formance an evening of keen enjoy
ment. Miss Lillian Reed, as Fiji, :"
the hotel waitress, was good. Her
stunts were of an acrobatie nature and
kept the audience in a constant uIrOar.
Mr. j. A. Herman, as Mr.. Pine
apple, attracted the risibles below
the belt and Mrs Brown, the official
mother in law, which part was taken
by Miss Kitty Baldwin. was excel
lent. Mr. Robinson Newbold. who
took the part of Tom Hatherton, "
measured mp to the great antlcipa
tions OF those who had been lead TO
believe that he was coming Frank
Daniel. His high notes were rather
pleasing and the evident intention of
the singer TO surprise his auditors with
some of his notes were rather qualify
ing. Miss Gribbin, as the princess,
was we'll received.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
At The Colonial

No play produced in years has
created the impression that 1.-THE
Unwritten Law has. Since its
first production, it has been a success,
and the concensus of opinion of the
managers and newspapers have been
more than favorable. 1t tells story
of false friendship and false friends,
aud will move any audience that has
the good fortune to see it. A strong
acting cast is headed by Miss Miriam
Shelby, one of the strongest of the
young leading women. Miss Shelby
is tall, stately and of the pure Spanish
type. The gowns she will wear in
the production are creations of the
dressmaker's art and will cause many
a hutter in the feminine breasts of the
audience. This company will appear
at the Colonial on January 2, matinee
aud night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
.A GENERAL CLOSING OUT SALE.
Nothing Exempted-Everything Must he Sold Before
Tuesday, December 9th.
rxOost cannot and viii not positively be considered

and thousands of dollars
worth of fine Merchandise must posi-
lively be sold before Dee 9th cost
cannot be considered. We are compelled
to vacate our present Store on Market
Space and as our beautiful big new Store
on Main Street will not be ready---we are
simply compelled to sell. The greatest
opportunity you have ever had to furnish
your home and make handsome Holiday
presents at about one-half you intended
paying. And as usual you pay just
little down, balance weekly or monthly,
as may suit you best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Election of Officers

AT meeting of State Capital Lodge
No 90 independent Order of Mechan-
les. the following officers were elt ct
ed for the ensuing year: w. S. Cole,
worthy master; Frank Braokett, ju.
Nor master; Thomas Sands, chaplain I;
W. f. Clark. representative to the
grand lodge of Maryland; II. S. Ken
ellington, trustee; financial and re-
cording secretaries. w. f. Minnick
and Harry Lee, respectively. Inside
and outside sentinels being appointiye
officers, will be filed at the next
meeting, when the officers above elect
ed will be installed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
1.-THE SHEPHERD KING"
Returns to The Academy oil
Music For Two Weeks
Engagement.

"The Shepherd King - Wright Lor-
imer's great play, which has become
so famous because of its magnificent
scenic equipment. its enormous and
able cast OF players as we'll AS the in
tense dramatic interest of the story,
will return to the Academy of Music,
baltimore, for second two weeks
engagement, January 2, beginning
with a special New Years matinee on
Monday.
Mr.. Lorimer and his company re-
turn, confident of the heartiest of re-
captions from the playgoing public of
Baltimore and environment, whose
seal of approval has already been set
upon their work. The story of the
shepherd boy, who afterwards became
king of Israel, as woven into this
romantic drama, is one of the strong
est and most appealing of modern
years, and this, together with its
superb oriental setting and the SPLEEN
did organization, presenting the
drama, made such a deep impression
upon the patrons of the Academy dur
ing Mr.. Lorimer's former engagement
that the attendance at the theatre
during the two weeks broke all records
of the house. Hundreds of people
we're turned away from the box Office
when there were no more seats to be
sold and not few parties from out
of town, who had failed to order seats
in advance, we're compelled to remain
over for another night, but they re
turned home with the comfortable
feeling that they had been amply COM
pensated for prolonging their stay.
Mr.. Iorimer's work in the role of
David continues to win enthusiastic
admiration His reputation now in
five of the largest cities of the coun-
try is that of q star of the first magni-
tude, while his supporting principals,
Edward Mackay, Charles Kent, May
Buckley, Nellette Reed and others
win new laurels wherever they go.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Avn ATTRACTIVE calendar

A very pretty calendar. and one that
is suggestive of the firm by whom it
is issued, is given out by the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
whose store is at lis Main street,
this city, Mr.. B. W. WEIGH, local
manager. The chief figure on the
calendar is that of little girl, with
bright eyes and rosy cheeks. charming
" dressed, in the act of lifting a tea
cup to her lips. The figure is against
a pretty red background, while out
side of the framing oval, which is of
gilt floral design, are arranged in card
effects, the months of the year The
whole is very artistic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Head Waiter Receives

There was much doing below stairs
at Carvel Hall this morning. All of
the servants wore their best "bibs''
and fuckers and expansive smiles.
The occasion was the presentation and
address to J. b. Harvey, the head
waiter at the hotel. He was felicitated
on the high esteem in which he was
held by the walters and other en-
ployes of the hotel and given a neat
present which did not in any manner
detract from the pleasure of the coca
sion The guests of the hotel, all of
whom had received invitations 10 the
affair. were present in large numbers
and added to the pleasure of the day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Louis H. REIN.
We are inviting you to our large
Stock of Useful Presents.

Stock of Useful Presents.
Mems, Ladies' and Children's
Handkerchiefs-in boxes.
Initial and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs,
Fancy Work Cases,
Toilet Boxes,
Hair Brushes and Comb Cases,
Musical Albums,
Linen Table Sets.
Towels and Napkins,
Children Dresses.
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Ladies' Skirts,
Gloves, Umbrellas,
Fine Wool Bl nkets,
Spreads,
Table Covers,
Dress Goods,
Mems Neckties,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Suit Cases, Trunks,
A Variety Of Fancy Novelties, such as
Fancy Paper Boxes,
Shaving Sets,
Suspenders in Single Boxes,
Smoking Sets, SIC.
LOUIS II. REHN,
Coz. Main Street and Market Space
sB Special sale Thursday of
Fine Blankets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Received Drop Harness

Yesterday the drop harness for the
fire engine was received at the House
of the Independent Fire Company on
Gloucester street, and will be placed
in position as soon as possible. Por-
tions of it were placed today, but it is
not intended to use the engine except
when absolutely ne essary until the
heating apparatus which has been or
dered has been installed. 1t was stated
that the heater and circulator would
reach here today or tomorrow. 1t will
then be possible to carry a small vol
ume of steam at all times so that the
engine can start pumping as soon as
it arrives at the scene of a fire.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
VIII Prefer CHARGES.

Mayor Jones will. at the meeting of
the City Council tonight. prefer
charges against member of the po-
lice department. The charges will
state that the policeman in question
was under the influence of liquor
while wearing his uniform. The
charges will set forth several actions
Of the officer which are not expected
Of aMn In his sober senses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
win Present The edals

Gov. WarfieId will be present at
the ball given by the Fifth Regiment.
Maryland National Guard, Friday
nightiat their armory, in Baltimore, and
will present the medals to the sharp
shooters and marksmen, which were
won by the militiamen as the result
Of the past summers rifle range prac-
tice. Among others TO attend will be
Adjt. General Riggs and Colonel E.
A. Woodside. of the Adjutant Gen
erals Office.