davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
senbes aneet Srsu:
sirre airs. RmfsGm;

Re erlnerer bel wtu IHtaub. oa lea fhn tilffres
Asn, "a % sratn fasoe, its mdatte aEeertdite mta
en- NperdtlpH euer %. Sea mDbtcg Gtrfs pculiNe
STsn, iAl3ic &ereS 8aze Heset omhatds liat o. er in
hlieA0ubta fritz. ia NIT Tlfrihc par lad a~iuorttet.
CT bet Hrtea e. Rirassi. at iI b,eB heitrcest 1tl
teb, at teg lnieer iiie aieRe Heibrep. men o9iaa lp
III sabta 4. gtatadHS Ssgttabis gonspunb ca 1ryss
&aae. Seq tar Eu saa Ntie. Hesu 6tiuRr tasr
&Ffettt o. hifoc pntte. al sahuer ttbeHbe NpiHDe
nsaatte trie bette 8reu o. er'ars. hpap Ge tan atsre
Toe herec@ - sgr& 9iarru Etmmid, 5oib aRS can
Capital streets. gaataiHstau. D 9.
Soor let bar bet Tile ior Trs. 9immid at
%tilifripe YRS. 8tntadm. 9pnn, WaSi, og
too- tibet bet fciteos beuoe = CT 2.Gents
Hrtmerie. Sg BOG hopr prrbiiuIot BAR pei
Tie Sparet! Com YRS. 9iutmid flyer -
eet freiie beuoes giu.
Mrs. &iHibam bar 9uieneer al uetop iaa.
eaHHe Brepe tg3euoe % tilbpocr iibenoe
aptnosr ct b~l9lpeuoe 6aao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

1858. Gp.: San en- Tann. iom rei-
tie til Anerita forroen uo1rnorfrgstiIs
laoeIie, blipe %ifrnfiet, ON ban reiier tiI-
hnse tit Noree. bpis ban bar ancritan-
tie 8orgcrpnpirer, mar ban bnpoe truf-
ftt COB. iuOeu BON forloo Noree2
Spar; Spis pebfpmuienbe isien DO
frtter fig | Niorse, iii Ian utaatte NIB
fjcne I'm g~Grueplist. On ban rciie,
biem fur ct Tort Epbplb, nil bette riue.
Iispis life blipe frGret al bam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

Esoieisoaastcasn mDstnssi % aiezncricet m,s
Srterssfe. 1sus lIeRns % JHOsulb s uSnSriei !
1T 5Iaas. Sea viIse ne mite ben foe Hoasa Bsts-
Bore bsrasS sassu pss BET bsone sabsfalss o.
thrfsIil TAT
a. q. CffssbahL Cation. Y. 2di.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

Tcg,s rne Sssfsfssaastss var lea mostassf o.
aser TEN iaa nansr 1as. Zen e. rffrr min 5srs
mrniua en- uem1rssf GamIins Al gore Giiartr, ifaI
eer'or fea 2sp til a, associate eosen til gHss,ts er-
serc. oa lea er ~fnypisiet on. at ale sf mussass lam me
rss 1dtpsmmsfsbsc.
esuis Gfaass gaariss. gaizn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
saSripse % sansesetamselie.

Su,et Miosei or iom Warmers White
Wine Of Tar Syrup icT eisie ltrGlteIIse o.
lipsinriiee Spge0mme. Segiom BET tases
riatis OF ltiDe pil bet hsibreoe ct GilfGloe
pea 4s Gimfr os SeisH ION isiser meD,
faar oet aleria fell az liRore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

Tercs fEas Ssststseaastoa Oar fs mvotas,t o.
sasr Cen ha nanse 1af Sea oil Hss glree ause'
faie Den tf euhuer Semitic. icm rnfsr en- Hritis %
sso ltStn srGmieeps zts "~DseDrsSgeasH-.
@. o. BEE. Blat oammsr. gsiaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

225S. Gp.: Sp. 1. Tin RoSer bsbe,
ba ieg bar meget ing. og o~erefter itiftes
De min Saoer meIlem zig % tine Ssrh
men min Orb bleo itaaeube hos bam til
Sornaring. Serpaa etftebe Fan fig
i9ieu. Seq for6lep biemme i Rorge foul
en- af Samilteu til ieg bar 10 Gnr. Sa
reiite ic9 til Grterifa. Nl ipsrges Der:
San leg forbre Meute paa bisIe Gense
fra ben SiS, &rpeu bIcb ftiftet, eaer fan
ieg life forore @ente fsr otter ben Sio.
Sn ieg forfpb Siertnlet.
2. On ieg refer til Ioree igien, ma
isg 90 notiene min g~nrnepligt, bn ice
TOM iii antertfd moer IS liars albercn.
% min 8obelebbel blep mig f~rataaet paa
YoIititammeret?
Snar: 1. @i autaser, at 9e Inn
iprSre 6sHte Of arnen fra ben giS, ba
Sfifte fanbt Steb.
2. Sffe, bits &c refer paa ct furtere
Seiss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
@ aabne Brepe
vi 8etponins ior sifte GuinSer.
sQrs. Gars 1immid ! @aibiHstsn fsrtansr.
suarIsses epsia q. giufaam's yssetabls
GsHpsrHs sicrst teubs ruif.

let sr uie5 iior eilr6c. pi rffenttiaaigr
feisenoe Srepe. oa be operbspIlsnDe epoialsF,
boao pi lac cite bcr oaaiidnet. OF g2rs. But.
ban, al ypfu. MdSf, CT iHtnt tuaftIieeret tl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
GDOielsOagstogcn.
9pao Golt ipnes- ON ben.

ies flyer 9xn hisrtfise TAT. Jss tan nss 1Isss ans
tsfais oer III sHhssr Semitic; Ben sr babe srfsr.
ssiaHt % IN grno for etts.r, rns.
.. 4. GtIfsth ciafs. EgiHn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

gsstsissassbsssn sar lea SHORTAGE. v ita rsrr ac
nem9rief soet 3el trsr. bet &c ben beeas gr9mies
Doe. isp sHsHn bar iuast aes slaoet. % lea taa srar
aubeiait osu til ane.
GIfres often. GsffpE, B3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

Mrs. 6. 3. @eterion. Der ben gore Tai
tiIitreu us ousaneuoe en- SpesiaIOsaumsl-
belle. bsbss ieupe % lin Goresle. iaa Ri fan
ifrius til bsHbe. SuH slemte aoresien i lit
Grep. "SseoTab- gpieu.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
Mrg MaryN mmick
at siee aooe Saap i'll ipae 9piaoer. Ga
Der Mtrs. 7immrts 8rspe.
SeuoeS igrite Brep:
sGrs T,rs giafsaa

Sea BAR ss feft $ Var hitt eiss,ier. feri psrfabr.
Ns atehftte fra lntsrteiulo Realtmati0u, be has
tkrei eesFcsn H~tartreH6e tatb Inflammation ca Eaars
~e@nrelter ! III osvltaet s9asu faer, ia mla Hroev-
eaa ta ErerdtiaH tacr ~. 3ea nj au uieget Wsaiai
snererrS hrtk bet cr R,uliaf az Hsb laa BET. Srg at
hlriYe niia.~ - &y& Nsarp 9immie, &aibtaatea.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

TeeorabsBcffeu 90 @eo gfrnen
meD Ssoieisoassboaen Jon &ramie
root 5uit St.25; ! @IIoiHii $f.35.
aoresie;
n LuIuncCu nnnnvah A.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

1854. Gp.: Gaar en- @anh, Iom e,
blet siort umpnoig. bar ct Soneiieao oe
blir ieubt til ct G~iuoSipgeaipl. fan bu
bariS Sormpnoer boloe % PROBE op"
bans Claim?
Soar: ga, foruofat, at Ssmefeah-
taseren tie Tar iinSsfps, Sensans ban
sjprbe "Gutrp" paa Samoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
2iaben K~orreiponodnce.

ecpfpergsnoal | benne Mfhelina bsipures AZ ubpc.
fnisrHe q. VI. SpsneN. Moafeptbso. 9ltRn., % Joen
EIIth WeablipM gEis.
Gpergsraoi fra Ysrirner. ION life .uraipcr hrt
4apue til Saskatchewan, btfparss fife
epergsre beoss afatit Tine SpprasIaaai Il Hart %
isbeiisf Gproa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

1857. Sp.: Spao ian leg eisre meS en-
9eriou. iom baetaIer mig % beifplber
mig for upget, Der refletterer paa min
Sgre2
Spar: Se tan faafsee BAN for
Chamber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

2261. Sp.: gil ~Serorabs Soften" pGs
re iaa mil at fertGlle MIC. bpor BET beSs
ite 2aub er at faa / Seras - builfet Der
esner fis beSit for Sarrnins og CT biGieit?
Snar: "9seorab Better" Tan life
inhlaSe Jig Voa at bcipare f%aasanne
Spsrasmaal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

1850. Sp.: Sbdb Sag I tlgcu bar beu
29Se Sanuar 1884 % 4be sobembcr
1882
Spar: SenbOlhsuis en- 5irsSas %
en- 2erSas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

2255. Gp.: 1. en- Manb err frilt oe
arbeiSer bper Sag, men ban bar miitei
et gie. San Sben oa tninae bam til al
oparbeioe geiifat (ssou 8ar), eIer bill
ban gaa for arsblins og uiisaaa 8eiifats
tcr2
2. Soao er Rnbnet paa ben Gpis.
fcm uotommer pud @orofiproeibet
Iorse. og bbor nteeet bill Oct foite at faa
ben Ieubt til Gnerifa2
B.. 9norleoes Tan mon bebit ienoe
Rense til Norse. uaar gelsbet fun er e,
SoIIars Renee?
Spar: 1. Gnbper arbeiSsfsr Manb
or piistis til at ipare "9soa Ear, I Sir.
beibc eaer Guntant.
2. "Diurbenes giab". Set nhfommer
to @anse nsentlig. SilftrGffelis abres.
ie: "5ioroenes 8laS", RsrSfiprSeibet,
9urwau, europe. Senb ct Bar Collars
% faa apticn tiifeubt iaa lang EtS, iom
Seisbet nil itrGffe til for.
3. Sc fan fjpbe en- ubenlnnSif Icncr.
Drber elcr psiaa en- Graft" I CIT ganf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20
3. ksuaDSsa, DEBORAH, Ia.

Summer $50 Batientsr.
1st brtaSr Eanatpuumsm sbdnEr Winranans Bar su,sg ttm#a saa Rsurus 90 Tm.
mtrt sanmsn mbT amp9uuttt Hs gouHr % uuFs Bah ms WaFar r bet ca nRfsr
as for n@nen cHaosrn t att ssnmsasms. DE femme sst nHShss saaa ranr AZ
Amrb nu ktbuses % aHSI y kbaHHr 1hennsusmt edatsa, geuratsis. Srsus
tts, Sa.arrh. snnse. sais', Sure, o ans asnsdpsssmns.
cpsrattpusr az ne sass uisus paa en mfs eHRbsdas WoasG. ans m0orns xmb
Cpfnbhhr hapha - puparst srhKs r1fHs trmo<hhuRL sfsanu a Uhunnaneg Bah
Eana MISUNDERSTANDING rb Be NET ainubet I9aFsur tsanNt 7s tses pohhanxnnu.
mta@br uaba aops al abeaautN Spsspettkr sa&ns err aHs aaa raht hg ssa N.
banss a Hsubss auaSr eaSs hr hs saaHarE aaa- gsasu.
PRAIRIE gu CHEN SkATriRiUn COMPANY, Prairie d. cMa, WIS.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

1862. Gp.: Spao beSer Spb Sato.
fas Senntorer, 90 al hoilfen RatiOnaIi.
let er be2
Snar: af6ert 9. 9ittrisse % 90,
Bert 3. Gamble. 9e er bssse smerifa
mere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-20

1856. Sp.: u. tiger, at Sbomas "
gbtiou er en- egte 3orbmano. 9. tiger.
ut ban er euten gnslanoer eHer Gfcts
Ienoer. Spem bar Het2
Spar: Chiffon er Gmerifnner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
The Same Old Game.

With all the good things they do
there are some good things the City
Fathers do not do. One of these is
they do not take any action whatever
in the matter IF Baltimore dumping
its menuicauts into Annapolis every
boat day. The poor we have always
with u.s. literally and. iguratively.
Annapolis has her own poor, to take
care of, but on boat days especially she
has Baltimore's laEse. halt and blind
soliciting aims through her streets
aud in her public offices.
one day this week nicely dressed
woman with stylish appearance So
licited aims throughout the town. She
bore a card on which was printed the
announcement that she is a "poor
widow etc. The woman is young,
aud as she was coldly turned down by
one poor widow, the mendicantbeing
told she was able bodied enough to go
to work and should not beg. 1t is a
nuisance to have these Baltimore beg
gars come here, and it should be stop
ped at once. 1t is even worse in win
ter than in summer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
HEINTz WON HIGH GUN.
Yesterdays Meeting of The Gun
CIub Interrupted BY Rain.

Yesterdays regular weekly shoot
of the members of the Annapolis Gun
Club at the traps across Spa creek
was seriously shortened by the rain
storm and early darkness. Only one
or two squads of the members got a
chance at the traps before the rain
storm and darkness compelled them to
stop.
Heintz captured the medal in Glass
A with score of % out of % Basil,
possibly the best shot in Glass A, and
the whole club, was unable to get a
single shot, as it was too dark to shoot
before his sqauds could have gotten to
the traps Paymaster Browns score
of % was the highest made in Glass b
and he therefore captured the high
gun and week medal for the second
time in succession Ia Glass G there
was a tie, Welch and Waters each
breaking II for the highest score. In
the shoot-off Waters won.
On next Monday the club will hold
its big handicap, miss and out mer-
chandise shoot at the traps. There
are excellent merchandise and cash
prizes offered and these are now on
exhibition at Dr. r. r Smiths drug
store ON Main street. The scores yes
terday were. as follows: sClass A.
Heintz, %; Boucher, 81; Levy, 81
Tydings, 20.
Smith, IL.
Glass c. Waters, II; Welsh, IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
WILL CONTEST WILL.
Old Colorcd Woman Cuts Off Hct
Children, Who Protest.

What promises to be an interesting
case will probably be heard before the
Orphans Court for Anne Arundel
county at its special session on Friday
next.
Some months ago about last January,
Delilah Carroll, an old colored woman
between 73 and rs years. died at her
home near Annapolis. The old woman
had been twice married, her first hus
band having been man named john.
son, by which marriage there are four
children - Florence Jones, Eleanora
Johnson, Rebecca johnson and George
w. johnson.
Her second husband is Samuel Car
roll aud he has two sons. The old
woman left a will in which she be-
queathed her property to her second
husband and stepsons, cutting off her
own children entirely The will has
been contested and tho case will be
heard shortly before the Orphans
Court. 1t is claimed the deceased was
unduly influenced. Robert Moss,
Esq, is engaged as counsellor for the
plaintiffs and George l.. Pendleton, for
the defendants
Some time before her death Delilah
Carroll decided q house to her own
son, George w. johnson, child by
the first marriage. Last Saturday the
house was destroyed by fire and it is
claimed the fire was of incendiary
origin. The State Fire Marshall has
been notified and will investigate the
oacQ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
FASHIONABLE ARMY WEDDING.
BartIett-FsankIin.

A very pretty military wedding was
solemnized yesterday afternoon in the
old historic chapel at West Point, N.
!, which was crowded with friends
of the contracting parties, among
whom were many of the groom S
schoolmates of last years graduating
class at West Point and his former in
stTuctors.
.. The bride is Miss Mary Bowie
Franklin, who has been spending the
past year in Annapolis and the groom
is Lieutenant Leroy Bartlett, u. s.
A. Lieutenant Bartlett met his bride
when lie was cadeS. She was visit
ing her brother, Captain Thomas
Franklin, at West Point, and it was
love at first sight. The bride is a
niece of Admiral Schley and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Franklin, of San Antonia. Texas.
Lieutenant Bartlett is the son of Rev.
f. l.. Bartlett, of Providence, r. L..
who assisted Rev. III. A. Brown, of
Baltimore, in performing the cere-
mony.
The bride entered on the arm of her
brother, Captain Thomas Franklin,
who gave hersaway. She was prettily
attired in q gown of white satin mes
saline, made princess. with front of
chiffon cloth, and carried an ivory
prayer book. The bridegroom was in
uniform. Miss Louise Bartlett. maid
of honor, wore a gown of white
chiffon cloth and a picture hat.
Misses Margaret and Catherine Frank
lin, nieces of the bride, were flower
girls; the bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Josiah Bartlett. was best man, and
Mr.. J. Palmer Barstow, of Providence,
and Prot. John S. Nollen, of the Uni
versity of Indiana. were ushers. At
the conclusion of the ceremony Miss
Janet Bullock Williams, of New York.
sang Burleigh's S ''Oh. Perfect Love -
a reception was held at the home of
Captain Franklin. The couple will
reside at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
where the Lieutenant is stationed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
AGREEMENT ON PEACE TERMS.
What Was Conceded BY Russia
And Japan.

The following are the terms upon
which peace was accepted at the con-
ference yesterday at Portsmouth. N
H., the Mikado agreeing to waive in
demnity and to divide Sakhalin:
Conceded by Russia-Protectora
over Korea, with all that this implies
Evacuation Of Manchuria, leaving
Japan and China a clear field
Cession to China and Japan of a sec
tion of the Eastern Chinese railroad,
beginning at Quanchoutze Station.
Cession to Japan of Port Arthur and
Dalny.
Cession of Japan of right in Liao-
tung peninsula.
Fishing rights on the Siberian coast.
Commercial and military entrance
in the mainland of Asia.
Conceded by Japan-Its demand for
money indemnity to cover cost OF
war.
Its demand for the cession of SAX
halin, the compromise dividing the
island.
Its demand for the interned Russian
warships.
It's demand that Russia hereafter
limit it's naval strength on the Pacific
seaboard.
BY the terms of the agreement it is
said at the State Department at Wash
ington that this country will get an
open door in Manchuria and Korea.
and everything else contended for by
the late Secretary Hay. The treaty
will be known as The Treaty Of Ports.
mouth and preliminary steps have
been taken tc arrange an armistice.
The news of Japan's unexpected con.
cessions reached President Roosevelt
as a complete surprise. Awaiting
Japan's final answer. he had deter.
mined to seek the aid of Emperor
William Of Germany, when word Of
the denouement came by telephone.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not conceal his pro
found gratitude.
In all European capitals the opinion
was expressed that the successful ter
mination of the negotiations was due
to President Roosevelt's persistency
and craftsmanship.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
IN THE ORPHANS COURT.
judicial Disposition of Affairs of
Orphans And Widows.

AT the regular weekly session of the
Orphans Court for Anne Arundel
county yesterday there were present
all of the judges and a good deal of
the business of orphans and wido rs
was disposed Of by the court. The
proceedings were as follows:
The inventory of the personal estate
Of Edward q. CAN'T was filed and
passed.
The inventory of the real estate Of
Mary Owens Jones was filed and
passed.
he report Of James o. Drury. ad.
mnistrator Of Oden b. DruIy, was
filed and passed. as was also the first
and final account of James o. Drury
in the same estate.
The first and final account Of Il. M.
Pindell, executor of the estate of Mary
Owens Jones. and the report of X. nj
Pindell in the same estate, were both
filed and passed by the Court.
The application of Thomas Fry for
the guardianship of Mary Il. Cooper,
minor, was filed and passed.
The report of the sale of Charles b.
Henkel, administrator of Louis b.
Henkel, was filed and ratified.
Z The guardian s bond of Thomas Fry,
guardian OF Mary ~. Cooper, minor
child Of John Ii. and Henrietta Coop
er, was filed and approved.
The first and final account Of J.
Garland Hammer, administrator Of
Lucy Hammer, was filed, examined
and passed.
The first and final account of John
+. Williams, administrator Of DR..
Elijah Williams, was filed and passed.
The petition of Il. Arlington Thomp.
son, administrator Of Charles Crou-
ners' estate, release granted as prayed.
The final account Of Bruno K. An
derson, administrator, c. e. a., Of
Noah ChesIey, was filed, examined
and passed
The application Of Mrs Mary Weis
for the guardianship her minor chill
dren, was filed and approved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
PERSONAL Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
HAPPENINGSIN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yourself And To Your
Friends.

Miss Jessie Habersham Is visiting
her grand mother on Charles street.
Miss +. NJ Woolley is in New York.
Miss Amelia Pinkney, who has been
| spending the summer at Washington
Hotel, Berkeley Springs, West Va,
returned home today,
Mrs. Julia NJ Strange has returned
| from Niagara Falls and trip through
| Canada. She also spent some time in
/ New York selecting her styles in fall
millinery.
Miss Julia Adams, of New Jersey, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Gardi-
ner, Conduit street.
Captain Albert Ross, L. $. N, is
visiting friends in Annapolis.
Mrs. Pope, wife of Lieutenant Pope,
U. 5. NJ, will spend the wintermonths
in Annapolis as the guest of Mrs.
Todd, on Goldsborough Row, u. $.
Naval Academy.
Mr.. Philip B. Cooper. manager Of
the Annapolis Storage and Transfer
Company, who has been in New York
on business, today returned TO his
home in this city.
Mr.. Claude Howard, son of Com
mander Howard, u. ). N, is spend
ing a short vacation with his parents,
on Sampson Row, i'm the Academy
Mr. Howard is living in Philadelphia
Miss Blankinship, of Baltimore. il
the guest of Miss Rachael Hughes at
the home of Mrs. Gordon Claude. on
Prince George street.
The Misses Buchanan, who have
been spending the summer nc Blue
Ridge Summit, have returned 10 their
home at the corner of Maryland Ave
nue. and Hanover street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Meade Holladay
left today for Atlantic City.
Misses Flora and L.. Weiss and Miss
III. Strauss are touring Niagara in an
automobile with Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Barton of this city.
Miss Lesta Joynes, of Baltimore is
spending some time with friends
here
Miss Edna May Ward has returned
after an extended visit to Crislield
Mr.. Theodore Atkinson is spending
a part of his vacation here. He is
stopping at Carvel Hall
Mrs. Sol. Kline. Of Bridgeville. Del,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman.
Miss Jeanette lsacsohn, of Balti-
more, is visiting her friend, Miss Anna
Goodman.
Miss Lida Maddrix, Miss Lillian
ltiggin and Miss Ruby Sommers, all
OF Crisiield have returned home after
a two weeks visit to friends this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
SHIPS COMING TODAY.
The Severn Passed Inside Capes
This Morning And Expec
ted This Afternoon.
TRAINING SHIP MADE SAFE
PASSAGE.
Middies Will Finish Cruise And
Leave Granted To Those
Entitled To 1t.

Word was received at the Naval
Academy this morning of the arrival
at SoIomon's Island of the training
brig Severn. formerly the old Chesa-
peake, with members of the second
and third classes of midshipmen
aboard
The Severn made the passage inside
of Cape Henry safely aud at once
Joined the other vessels of the fleet
The three monitors, Arkansas, Nevada
aud Florida, reached Solomon's last
night from Washington, where they
had been with the members of the first
class. The whole fleet is expected to
arrive off the Academy this afternoon
and will indeed possibly be
off the Reads before Annapolis and
the Academy wakes in another day.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
ships the work of landing the midship-
men will be commenced and rushed
TO its conclusion as rapidly as pos
sible As soon as they reach shore
those of the midshipmen who are en-
titled to it will leave for their vaca-
tion until September 30, when all will
have to report at the Naval Academy
before 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Quite q number of the members of
the upper classes have been restricted
during the cruise and will consequent
ly lose all, or a portion, of their leave.
These will be detained at the Academy
until they have paid the penalty for
their caDers. Already vessels are be-
ing chartered in town for the purpose
of getting out to the ships when they
come this afternoon, many CT the
local merchants having arleady sold
midshlpmen for the annual summer
outings
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
Will Consider Negro Question.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Detroit, Mich, Aug. SO.-The an
nual session of the Afro-American
Conuncil wa; called to order here this
morning by DIR. W. III. Steward, of
Kentucky, the president of the organ
ization. Bishop Alexander Walters,
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, who is also the executive
chairman of the organization. delivered
an address in which he called atten-
tion to the increasing number of race
riots in various parts of the country,
the efforts of the whites in the South
ern states to completely disfranchige
the negroes by ingenious laws and
other evils with which the colored
race in the United States is threatened
and urged the members of the council
to make strenuous efforts to put stop
20 these adverse conditions. The con.
ference will last three days and will
consider many vital questions OF inn
portance to the eolored people of the
United States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
Had a Fine Collection.

Chief Clerk ATthuE Carter, of the
local postoffice has possibly one of the
most valuable collections Of stamps OF
all kinds to be found in this locality,
and is known for collector not only
of these but coins and other curios.
Yesterday Mr.. Carter acquired an old
50-cent bank note Of the series Of 1873
The note, which Eis slightly less than
half the size Of a dollar bill, contains
the picture of John Allison, registrar
of the treasurer in 1901, and is certi-
fed to by the signature of George e.
Spinner, secretary, and Samuel Dex-
ter, registrar, in 1878.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

Tile clerk of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel county has issued the
following marriage licenses:
White-Walter Owens, aged 30, and
Madlyn NJ. Meade, aged %. both of
the Second district. Applicant, NJ
w. Hardy Thomas j. jackson, aged
%, and Jennie f. Thompkins, aged
30. both of the First district Appli-
cant. Thomas J. Jackson. William M.
Simpson, aged %, of Edenton, N o.,
and Bertha nj. Tuers, aged 81, of East
port. Applicant, @. M. Evans.
Colored- William II. Hall, aged 20.
and Daisy Kalmore. aged IS, both nf
the Third district. Applicant, Frank
S. Revell Walter Sparrow, aged %.
and Annie Jones. aged %. both of
the Second district Applicant, Peter
Parker
Clarence Al. Matthews. aged "a. and
Henrietta IA. Praun, aged IS, both
residents of Shadyside, this county.
Applicant, Chesterfield Carter.
Joshua Robinson, aged 81, and
jamie 4. Evans, aged 80. both resi-
dents of Baltimore. Applicant, J. l..
EyanG.