davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES
CHARGE. TO THE GRAND
JURY.
Judge ReveIl On Overchargc For
Shells For The Several
County Roads.

The Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county began the October term this
morning with Judge James Revell ON
the bench. The first day was spent
chiefly in charging the jury aud cali,
ing OFF the docket for the term.
Judge Revell devoted the greatest
part of his charge TO the matter of
the claimed over charge to the county
for shells furnished for use ON the
roads of the Third district. These
charges were brought just at the close
of the last term of Court by Judge
Henry A. rydings, of the Orphans
Court, and other prominent citizens
and there was talk at the time of re-
assembling the grand jury for an in
vestigation.
Judge Revell said very forcibly that
it was the duty of the present grand
jury to probe these charges TO the very
bottom and protect the county from
extortion. He had not, however, he
said, felt it necessary to reassemble
the last grand jury for the purpose.
He said that Judge Tydings had
allowed the jury To continue its work
for weeks and not until the last mo-
ment had he made the charge known
to them. A part of the charge called
attention to the need OF constant Wig
ilance on the part of officials to pre-
vent violations of the liquor, Sunday
and gaming laws in those parts of the
county adjacent to Baltimore city.
Judge Revell drew the following
from the list to serve as grand jurors /:
Benjamin Watkins, foreman; @. A
Duvall, N. M. Disney, II. @. Alvey,
w. K. Moreland. w. III. Moss, J. q.
Wheatley, Julian Brewer, I. w.
Stinchcomb, J. Il. King, L.. c. Kel-
baugh, S. J. Carr, w. L. Stallings, ].
III. Cronk, L. ii. Joyce, Fred. Welch,
George Chaney. w. L. Gaylor, w. S.
Hammond, W. T. Weems, b. +. Cat
terton, L.. O. Downs, j. o. Drury.
The grand jury Immediately went-to
their room and began the examination
of witnesses-seventeen of whom had
been summoned up to time of adjourn
ment.
On motion of counsel to dismiss appeal
in the case of John Milton VS.. the
Mutual Life Insurance Company be-
cause costs in case had not been paid,
motion was granted and appeal dis
missed
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Naval Academy Notes

The resignation of Midshipman II.
H. Schanley, of the thirdaclass, which
was presented few days ago to the
Navy Department, has been accepted.
Tie following detail Of marines now
at st. Louis doing duty at the World s
Fair have been detached and will be
transferred to the Naval Academy on
November l.: Three gunnery ser
geants, two sergeants, ten corporals,
ten trumpeters, one drummer and 81
priyates.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
His Money Bag Returned

Mr.. Z. @. Collinson, of South
River, came to town Saturday night
to Participate in the Prohibition meet
ing. He went to the store of George
W. Moss & Co. to buy two lanterns
for the meeting, taking out a bag of
money to pay for them. Mr.. Collin
son thoughtlessly left the bag on the
counter and went out of the store. He
telephoned Mr.. Trautwein for the
missing bag, but nothing was seen of
it. Later in the evening the bag Of
money was found tucked away in a
corner of the counter with some goods,
and Mr.. Collinson was notified. He
went to the store and said he thought
the bag contained about $17, but on
counting it was found to contain
$40. 10. Several people had been in
the store and near the counter, where
the money bag was found.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
PRICE ONE GENT
GAVE AN INFORMAL HOP.
Second of Seasons Dances At The
Naval Academy.

An informal hop was given by the
midshipmen ON Saturday evening in
honor of the Princeton football team.
This was an unusually small dance,
rs they only decided TO have the hop
the evening before. Mrs. William
W ellis, wife of Lieut.. w. Wells, u.
;. N, received with Midshipman
Sweeney. of the first class. Mrs.
Wells gown was of white silk, becom-
ingly trimmed with lace.
Many strangers were in town Satur-
day. but not knowing there was 90 bo
a dance before hand. most of them
left ON the evening train, just after
the game. Among those present were
Captain and Mrs. Russell, Captain
and Mrs. Halsey, Mrs LLOYD, Lieut..
and Mrs. Small, Captain and Mrs.
Brownson. Miss Brownson, Miss Ben
sou, of Brooklyn, n. Y. Mrs. Byard,
Miss Byard, Miss Burwell of West
River; Miss Gussie Burwell, of West
River; Miss Halsey. Miss Fullam,
Miss Terry. Miss WorthintgOn, Miss
Gambrill. of Laurel; Miss Hodges,
Miss Rose Bradford, of Washington
Miss Charlotte Gearing, Miss Ames.
Lieut. and Mrs. Graham, Misses
Golda and Louise Munroe, Mrs
James NJ. Munroe, Miss Brown. Mrs
Marion, Miss Marion, Mrs. Wilson,
Lieuts. Jenson. Tarrant, Rockwell.
Brady. u. S. N; Lieuts. Louis.
Bunch, u. s. Nj. O.
Mrs. Owen Bartlett gave delight
full Midshipmen's tea Saturday after
noon from 4 to 6. at her home on
Franklin street, in honor of her niece,
Miss Bartlett. Those assisting Mrs
Bartlett TO receive we're Miss How
ard, of Washington: Miss Karmany,
Miss Gearing. Miss Ames and Miss
Marjorie Bartlett Many midship-
men of both the second and third
classes were present.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Punished For Smoking

Midshipman Charles S. Keller, of
Easton, Pa, has been given 100 de-
merits and sentenced TO be confined
aboard the practice ship Santee for the
remainder of the academic year for
repeated violations of the regulations
of the Naval Academy in regard to
smoking. On several occasions he in
fringed the smoking order and was
placed under suspension temporarily
pending the action of the Navy Depart
ment. Only midshipmen of the first
class are permitted TO smoke in their
own rooms. Members of other classes
are not allowed to smoke at all
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Gun Club To Meet

As advertised there will be a meet
ing of the Annapolis Gun Club to-
night at O'Clock at Boucher's boat
house for the purpose of adjusting
the difficulties of the last shoot. 1t is
thought by some there will not be a
quorum present, and that matters will
stand as they are for some time to
come. Tomorrow's shoot will prob
ably determine whether Mr.. Heintz
won the medal in Glass A at the last
shoot, or whether the match was con-
trary to prescribed rules.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
NEW MEXICO CELEBRATES.
Snecial Disnatch 70 Evening Canital

ST. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 17.-Governor
Maguil A. Otero, of New Mexico and
several of his territorial officials
were present and participated in New
Mexico Day exercises at the world 8
fair today. Hardly less distinguished
among the participants than Governor
Oteo himself, whose father was one of
the Spanish pioneers who traded
along the old Santa Fe trail, was Mrs.
Weston Badcombe, the daughter of
Brigadier General Kearney, whose
Original proclamation in Spanish, pro-
claiming that New Mexico had been
annexed by the United States, and
calling on the inhabitants TO Law
down their arms, is one of the histori-
cal exhibits in the New Mexico build
ing where today's exercises were held.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Death of Mrs. Andrews

Mrs. James Andrews died today at
her residence on Maryland avenue.
She is survived by four daughters, -
Misses Eliza, Katherine. Mollie and
Maggie Andrews. Mrs. Andrews pass
ed away about 2 O'Clock this after
noon She was a most estimable
Christian lady. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Entertained Elk Friends

Mr.. John Frank, a member of An
napolis Lodge No. 622 b. p. o. E.,
entertained twenty-five of his Brother
Elks and few personal friends yes
terday at an oyster roast on the shore
of his palce at Whitehall. Mr.. Frank
gave an oyster roast and crab feast
and proved himself an excellent host.
Oysters were served in all styles with
trimmings" and the stag party en-
joyed royal good time. The guests
were taken to Whitehall in a steam
launch.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Negotiating For Games.

A football team has been organized
by tine students at Prof. r. L. Werntz' S
Naval Academy Preparatory School,
and they are negotiating for games
with the team of their rival school,
Prof. r. Winners, and the s'preps"
of st. Johns College.
The Midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
envy will play st. Johns College foot
ball eleven at the Academy on We'd
nesday and on Saturday next will
tackle Dickinson College. The Army
defeated Dickinson Is to O.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
NOTED DEMOCRATS TO SPEAK.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

New York, Oct. 17.-What promises
to be one of the great political rallies
of the campaign is the mass meeting
to be held in Madison Square Garden
tonight under the joint auspices of the
Manhattan, Democrat, the Reform
and Parker Constitutional clubs.
Among the noted speakers announced
for the meeting are Carl Schurz, Pat
rick A. Collins, of Boston; Senator
W. J. Stone, of Missouri; W. Bourke
Cochran and ID. Cady Herrick, Demo
cratic nominee for Governor of New
York.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Prohibition Mass Meeting

The Prohibitionists of Anne Arundel
county held an open air mass meeting
ON Saturday night at the Market
House. A large crowd gathered. The
speakers held forth from a wagon,
which moved with the crowd. Cap
tain John Mcfarland, of Baltimore,
who was scheduled TO speak, failed to
appear, but there were several local
speakers. 1t was the opening of the
Prohibition campaign in Annapolis
and for the next ten days the Prohibi-
tionists will hold meetings throughout
the county.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Death of Mrs. Cook

Mrs. Ann Rebecca Cook, widow of
William HI. Cook, died at her home
on Bodkin creek. this county. on sat
urday. She was the daughter Of the
late Nathaniel and Nancy Hancock
and was born in this county, where
she spsnt her life of nearly ~ years.
she is survived by three sons-Levin
P, Henry A. and Oliver j. Cook.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
A Slight Fire.

A slight fire occurred this morning
at the residence of MIR. Louis Fisher
on King George street. 1t was caused
by defective fiue and the chimney
catching on fire. Mr.. Fisher with the
assistance of Mr.. r. Ackenback, put
out the fire without any serious con-
sequences.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
HILLS INDIANA DATES.

'ptcIdI DIspaIcH 70 EVelIng capital.
indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 17.-The
battalion of noted Democrats of other
states who have been pressed into
campaign service in Indiana was re-
inforced. today by the arrival of
David b. Hill, of New York. Mr..
Hill has arranged to devote three days
to the Indiana campaign. He will ad-
dress a big meeting in Tomlinson hall
in this city tonight. His other dates
are at Michagin City and South Bend
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
MILWAUKEE DAY AT THE FAIR.
Snccial Disnatch 10 Excnina CanifaL

St. Louis, Mo-. Oct 17.-Several
thouasnd visitors from the city of
Milwaukee, including representatives
of the Wisconsin national guard and
delegations from the singing societies.
clubs, commercial associations and
other organizations of the Cream
City, took part today in the celebra-
tion of Milwaukee Day at the exposi-
ton. At the formal exercises held at
the plaza the speakers included Mayor
Rose, President Francis and former
Governor w. ID. Hoard.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Oysters Plentiful

Oysters are plentiful and are in fair
condition. The firm of @. w. Martin
& Co.. among the largest oyster deal
ers in the city. said this morning that
the mussels will not do any material
damage to the oysters which are in
excellent condition and are bringing
from 90 to 60 cents per bushel.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
WANTED

Immediately two good reliable men to
work as Agents here in Annapolis
District, for the Home Friendly Life
Insurance Company; good pay. Please
call at Office, No. 81 Maryland Avenue,
near State Circle from 10 o'clock m.
TO 5 p. m. Those acquainted with the
business preferred. II. VORSTEG,
OLA Supt.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Washington, d. c., Oct. I7.-The
Supreme Circle of the Brotherhood
of the Union, patriotic, fraternal
and beneficial organization. founded
in 1877 by George Lippard, the Phila-
delphia novelist. began it's annual con-
vention in Washington today and will
remain in session until Friday. Del
egates are present from a number of
states. Measures looking to the re-
striction of foreign immigration will
be prominent feature of the discus
sions
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
"PARSIFAL" IN ENGLISH.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Boston, Mass, Oct. l7.-Eyery seat
in the fremont Theatre has been sold
for the opening tonight of Henry w.
Sayage's production of "Parsifal. /"
1t will be the first time the opera has
ever been produced in English.
Among the noted foreign stars includ-
ed among the company of nearly 200
singers are Nine. Kirkby Lunn, Johan-
mes Bischoff, Franz Egenieff, Nine.
Hanna Mara and Christian DeVoss.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
FENCERS TO MEET.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capits

Special Dispatch to Evening Capital
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 17.-An
event that is attracting much atten-
tion in sporting circles is the contest
scheduled for tonight between Signor
Generoso Pavese, the Italian swords
man, who claims the championship of
the world, and Prof. William Golden,
fencing champion of Australia. The
articles of agreement call for a con-
test with broadswords on horseback.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17

lodge Saturday night.
--~-~~~~~0~-~-~-~-~-~~~~o~
which have scored a victory over a
Princeton team-Yale, University of
Pennsylvania and Cornell-the two
latter once each. The Navy has been
playing Princeton off and on for fif-
teen years and this is the first time it
has ever scored against it, though
once in the early nineties the score
was only to 0.
There has begun to be some ques-
tion, however, of just how the unex-
pected victory will affect the chances
against West Point. In the first place
the Army will be spurred to its best
efforts during the remainder of the
season and will realize that to win
this year will mean something. Then
there is danger of the Navy growing
careless, although Head Coach Dash
iell may be relied upon not to allow
his charges to lose their heads and
think that there is nothing more to do
but roll the points up on the Army.
A great loss was achieved through
the injury to Douglass, undoubtedly
the best man back of the line, though
they are all good. During the last
half he broke the small bone in his
right leg. There is some talk of him
being back on the field in three weeks,
but apparently there is nothing but
talk in it. Bones don't mend so a
man can play football with them in
three weeks. Douglass was not only
a splendid ground gamer on Saturday,
but more than once saved the day
through his tackling. His best under
study will be Decker, very fast man.
The midshipmen appreciate very
much telegram of congratulation
signed by the corps of cadets of West
Point. which they received shortly
after their victory. West Points
showing against Harvard puts the
Army N the very first class of foot
ball teams as well as the Navy.
If there is one Tiger who drunk the
cup of bitterness to the very dregs Oh
Saturday, it was Burke, who though
undoubtedly one of the best quarters
in the country, had bad day on Sat
urday, as the best of them will. He
was doubly responsible for Princeton's s
defeat. In the first half he mishan-
died Douglass punt behind the goal
line so that Whiting was enabled to
fall on the ball and score the Navy's
GOucDQOWu. III bI6 S6COuQ NAH, WU60
the Navy's second score had been made
and the visitors were fighting so
bravely to make another score, which
meant victory, there was misunder-
standing of signals on the part of the
Princeton backs and none took the
ball. The ball was only three yards
from the Navy goal and there was an
other down. bpt instead OF downing
the ball, Burke tried to advance it
and his team was penalized 10 yards,
which lost them their best oppor-
tunity.
A humorous incident took place just
before the game which is just becom-
ing known. Everyone noticed that
some of the Princeton substitutes wore
Navy uniforms during the game, but
the reason was not understood. The
fact was that one of the large trunks
in which the suits are carried went
astray in Baltimore and when the one
that had been substituted for it was
opened here it was found full of
women's apparel The football play
ers could use the contents of that
trunk about as well as could the hold
er of theirs use its contents, SO they
had to borrow.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Improved.

Sister Lebolius. Of the Bonsecours, Of
Baltimore. who has been nursing NJ iss
Annie Jackson for six weeks, has re-
turned home. Miss Jackson IS very
much improved in health.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Marriage License Granted

The Clerk of the Court today
granted marriage license to Ensign
Zachary H. Madison, u. s. N, and
Arameda L. Lowell, of Bath, Me.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOMETHING OF INTERE ST
TO THE PUBLIC
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
CONDENSED.
LARGEST GLASS FURNACE.
Special Dispatch TO Evening Capital

Alexandria, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
largest glass furnace and the only one
of its kind in the United States was
placed in operation today by the Lip
pincot Glass Company, of this city.
1t is a fifty-pot oval furnace, and it
is more than twice as large as the fur
naces in common use, eighteen pots
having been regarded as the limit
heretofore.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
e FOR S ALE Z
Valuable Lots
AT EASTPORT.

AS attorney for the owner. offer for
sale Ten Lots. each fronting twenty feet
on Third Street and having a depth of
one hundred and sixty-hve feet. Price,
$3.50. These lots are desirably situated.
and a rare opportunity is afforded to
secure a valuable site in the village of
Eastport for a very reasonable price.
For terms and particulars apply to
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
oI3tf Attorney for the Owner.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
WANTS. LOST. FOR SALE

Wants For Sale, For Rent Lost, Found, &c.
not exceeding 4 lines, inserted ONE WEEK o.,
less, for 25 Cents. and additional lines In pro
ports on--to be accompanied bv the CASH
Evening capital., 1904-10-17

Day SCHOOL. BEGINNING NOVEMBER
Il ist at Baptist School House, Market STR et,
and drawing every Friday afternoon. Teachers
of Experience. oJ7lw
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
Honored Elk's Memory

A special memorial service was held
Saturday night at the home of Annap-
oils Lodge No. 622 b. p. q. Elks, in
memory of Past Grand Exalted Ruler
Meade David Deweitler, who died
June 1S. The memorial service was
ordered by the Grand Lodge at its re-
cent session held in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The resolutions of the Grand Lodge
were read at the service of the local
lodge Saturday night.
Evening capital., 1904-10-17

TAKEN FROM MY OFFICE Reminiscent
! ces OF Captain George W Booth, OF the Con-
federl ate Army" The borrower will confer a
favor by returning the book TO ELIHU S.
RILEY OH
Evening capital., 1904-10-17

ETIo BE DISPOSED oF-soME GENTLE
i MEN' fine Cast or CLoi HING cheap
Apply 70 W. JENKINS. - Carroll Street after
Z D. N o12w
Evening capital., 1904-10-17

The delight of the Navy coterie
over the victory on Saturday over
Princeton has not in the least abated.
In fact the extent of the honor won is
just being thoroughly realized, there
being only three teams in the country
Evening capital., 1904-10-17

COR RENT-TWo FURNISHED SRoOMs
Z with hall between aud bathroom, suitable
for light housekeeping. Apply TO IS4 Duke OF
Gloucester Street. ol4lw
Evening capital., 1904-10-17

TlOR RENT-FURNISHED FLAT AND
n single rooms with board. Call ls9 Hanover
street. o1llw
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
FOR rem T.

NOR hRNT-PURNIsHE ROOMS FOR
IL rent at III King George Street near Naval
Academy Gate. ol71w
Evening capital., 1904-10-17

TOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM. HEAT AND
I GAS Board IL desired. IL Franklin Street.
olO1w
Evening capital., 1904-10-17

Il 0ST FRIDAY OCTOBER A LARGE
IL Gold Cuh Button with Amethyst set. Re-
wari il returned TO the Capital Office o14lw
Evening capital., 1904-10-17
WANTED.

NTANTED-CoMPETENT PLASTRRERSs
w Steady work tiood pay. Address NJ.
BUCKLEY. 226 Light Street. Baltimore, Md
Evening capital., 1904-10-17

sINTANTED-TO RENT A FURNISH BID
w House or part OF House for gentleman and
wife. Apply at the Capital oiiee. OtNlw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
Remains of Well-known Ohio
Politician Found at a
Medical College
GARDINER MYSTERY CLEARED UP
Disappeared From His Homo in Gin
cinnati in April and His Whereabouts
/ Have Been Unknown Since-Went to
City Hospital at indianapolis and
/ Died Few Days Later.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 25.-The body
Of George K. Gardiner, who was We'll
known in Cincinnati politics and Who
disappeared from his home in Cincin-
natl, April /, was found yesterday IN
the picking vat in the Medical Col
lege of Indiana The body was not
identified by the local authorities at the
time of death, and after being held for
several days, it was turned over to the
state anatomical board and then given
to the college. The body will be re-
turned to Cincinnati for burial.
Gardiner came here April . and
stayed at the Vendome hotel with Will
lam Steele formerly of Cincinnati, and
with whom he was at one time on the
board OF equalization in that city. They
spent the evening together and Mr..
Steele says Gardiner said he was
going to return to Cincinnati.
Four weeks after Mr.. Steele received
a letter from Mrs. Gardiner, asking
about her husband, and saying he had
disappeared April l. Steele learned
that Gardiner went to the city hospital
April 8, and died there April with
apoplexy. He had not given his adj
dress to the authorities. The body was
taken to Cincinnati last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
A Notre Dame Ladv,s Anpea,

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the joints,
sciatica, lumbagos. backache, pains In
the kidneys or neuralgia pains to write
to her for home treatment which has
repeatedly cured all of these tortures
She feels it her duty to send it to all
sufferers FREE You cure yourself at
home as thousands will testify-no
change of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banlshes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened
joints, purifies the blood, and brightens
the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to
the whole system. II the above inter-
ests you, for proof address Mrs. M.
Summers, Box 407, Notre Dame, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
For a Hundred Years.

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been racogniged as SUPER
Tor remedy, but 1t remained for E. C.
Dewitt & Co. Of Chicago. to discover
how to combine the virtues of Witch
Hazel with other antiseptics. in the
form of salve. DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve is the best salve in the
world for sores, cuts, burns. bruises
and piles. The high standing OF this
salve has given rise to counterfeits.
and the public is advised to look for
the name Dewitt" on the package,
and accept no other. Sold by all drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
KING WELCOMES THEM.
Salvation Army Opens Its Third In
ternationai Congress in London.

Cefnationat congress IN London.
London, June 25.--The third interna-
ton congress of the Salvation Army
met at meeting in Albert hall. which
was attended by over 5000 delegates
representing forty-nine countries in all
parts Of the globe. General Booth pre-
sided and welcomed the delegates in an
extended address, concluding by say
ing:
4 have been granted permission TO
extend to you the warmest welcome
I'm the name of King Edward. who, on
Wednesday last, empowered me to say
that he had with pleasure met your
leader, that he had watched the sal
walton movement with great interest,
and that he regarded its success as
being of Importance to his empire
The mentioning of King Edwards
name was greeted with great enrhu-
siasm.
General Booth. In referring to the
Japanese delegation. prayed that
peace might come to Japan. He spoke
touchingly of the recent death of his
daughter Mrs. Booth Tucker, wife of
the head of the army in America