davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
THE RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS
Adopted BY The Middle District
Baptist Association.

Just before the adjournment of the
closing session of the Middle District
Baptist Association yesterday after
noon the following resolution was
presented by Rev Charles Hastings
Dodd, ID. D.. pastor of Eutaw Place
Baptist Church, Baltimore, carried by
a unanimous vote and ordered TO be
printed in the Evening Capital;
As we come TO the close of these
inspiring sessions we do so with minds
enriched and hearts fired. We did
not know, some of us. just how to
lay down our tasks at home TO attend
the Association, but we now separate
with much qualification that we were
induced TO bend our steps hither.
Many have characterized our gather
ing as the most helpful held for years
My own retrospect embraces only this
occasion, and yet l am prepared TO
say that it cannot be possible that for.
mer sessions were more uplifting than
those have which we have just en-
joyed.
A great number of elements have
combined TO produce a result so salts
factory and memorable. Among them
all, however, none has equalled the
hospitality of the entertaining church,
with its gifted pastor and cordial peo-
pie. We came to Annapolis with high
expectations and they have been rea-
lized. Here in contact with our An
napolis brethren and sisters over there
at those groanirg tables loaded with
such delicate aud abundant bounties
and in the homes where we have
slept. our heats have feasted on un-
usualk indness. We Write in joyous
thanks and bear away with us lasting
impressions of the gracious welcome
we have received. And we rejoice also
to name with Annapolis Baptists and
their friends, the courteous pastor of
the Presbyterian Church and his gen
erous people who have given us the
privilege of meeting in their homelike
and well adapted building Finally
we tender our appreciatiye acknowl-
edgment of to the Evening Capital for
the very satisfactory reports which
have been printed in that valuable
paper and TO the Baltimore q Annsp-
oils Short Line railroad for its timely
reduction of fare and the special facil.
tiles placed at our disposal TO one
and all of these mentioned we truly
offer gratitude as deep as it is sin
cere.'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Paul Jones AS a Mason.

There has just been made in Paris a
personal discovery of some curious
interest in connection with John Paul
Jones, says the London Globe. He
appears TO have been a Free Mason,
and there have been brought to light
some of the details of festival, apart
from the ceremonies, held on the occa-
sion of his initiation. The lodge was
that of the Nine Stars, which then
met in the ancient novitiate of the
Jesuits, in the Rue du Pot.de. Fer.
Saint Sulpice, since swept away by
the lengthening of the Rue Madame.
The lodge is said to have been of the
Scottish Rite. The orator of the lodge
made speech. closing with the fol-
lowing quatrain:
Jones, in battles resource ever fertile,
Acted toward foes whom he fought,
AS always towards Us acts coquette
habile;
Thinking to catch her, we're caught
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR WEEK
Movements of Real Estate In The
City And County.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
Annapolis Savings Institution to
Samuel Brooke, lot in the Second
dist. Con 5000
John Jungers 20 Gertrude f. Car
ter, ct al property in the Second
district. Con. love and affection.
James D. Murray, ct. al, TO John
j. Walton, lot at Murray Hill. Con-
S40O
Joseph Molden to William Smith,
property in the Eighth district Con.
$500.
William T. Rogers to George l..
Rogers, property in the Eighth dis
trict. Con. $400
Ida Brice. ct. al. to Trustees A s.
bury Church, property in the Third
district. Con. $500.
Sedwick L. Pumphrey, ct al, TO b.
d A. s. i II. r. Co.. property in
the Fifth district Con. $l75.
Charles O. Bassford to Ignatius
Michl, property in the First district.
Con. 81, 700.
Henry Sohaumburg. ct al, to Fan
ME Campbell, lot in Fairfield. Con.
$500.
James NJ. Munroe. ct. al, to Annie
Il. ID. Sellman, ct. al, property in
the Second district. Con. SS49.
Frederick f. Bankhages to Nathan
A. Mann. property in the Fourth dis
trict. Con. 81. 500.
Nathan A. Mann to w. b. a. A. Il.
K. X. Co., property in the Fourt h
district. Con. 50, 500
George l.. Pendleton, trustee, to
John Ii. Harris, property in the Sec
ond district Con $112.
Florence +. Duvall, et al, to viii.
lam III. Mullan property in the
Eighth district. Con. 81. 300.
Charles e. Johnson to George Haise,
property in the Third district. Con. 81
Curtis Greek NJ f. & Nj. Co., TO
John Werel. property in the Fifth dis
trict Oon. $75.
John W. Crowner to solomon
Crowner, property in the Eighth dis
trict Con. So.
RELE Asses
Workingmen's Building and Loan
Association to Joseph Allen
Richard b Owings to Joseph Allen.
Joseph W. Trautwein to Daniel
klawansky.
Walter l. Dawkins to Frederick f..
Bankhanges
Alverda j. Crisp to Hedrich Kuhl
/. S. Nutwell, ct. al. to William
T. Rogers.
John Molden, ct. al. to Joseph Mol.
den
Frederick t. Reese. ct. nl,, to An
META Hooper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Plans For MILDLY Crew.

Those connected with the rowing at
the Naval Academy state most posi-
lively that there is no chance of the
midsiIipman crew entering the Pough.
keepsie regatta next summer as an
nounoed as probable few days ago
The regular summer cruise starts on
June 5, and the regatta is not until
about two weeks later. 1t would,
therefore, be necessary for the crew
men to be given at least two weeks
leave in order to train for the race on
the Hudson. This is thought to be so
unlikely that no one here has even
considered the matter of entering.
The Navy last season rowed agai nst
three of the crews entered at Pough-
keepsie-Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Georgetown-and will likely do so
again during the coming season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
SHE IS A DEAcONESS.
Sister Ella To Have Charge OF ST.
Anne,s Mission Work.

Sister Ella. Deaconessn of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, requests
us to correct the mistake in yester-
days Capital, stating that Sister
of Charity was TO take charge of
the Mission School at st. Annes
Chapel. as she has been asked TO hold
that position.
While Sisters of Charity" are self
sacrificing good women engaged in the
same battle with ignorance and in as
Deaconesses are, the orders are in
different churches. A deaconess in
the Episcopal Church is an unmarried
woman, trained by preparation, de-
votional, practical and intellectual OF
several years duration ~ to assist the
minister in the care of the poor and
sick, the religious training of the
young and others, and the work of
moral reformation as the church
canon defines it,
After examinations and approval
of the Bishops she is set apart for her
work by the laying ON of his hands
and an appropriate religious service in
the church. She may be called to any
parish for parochial or other suitable
work, but must be received by the
Bishop of that Diocese. and trans
ferred from the one she leaves by the
Bishop
There are quite number of dea-
conesses in the Diocese Of Washington,
but only a few in the Diocese OF
Maryland
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Arrested On Suspicion.

Walter Price, colored, was yesterday
arrested upon suspicion of being impli-
Gated in the theft recently of a $40 bill
from Lieut.. W. ID. Todd, No 4,
Goldsborough Row, Naval Academy
The boy was thought to have been the
one who applied at the Annapolis
Banking and Trust Company to get
the bill changed for a smaller cur
rency, and was taken there immediate
ly after his arrest for Identification.
The officials of the bank and several
patrons of the institution who were
present when the bill was changed
for colored BOY confronted Price,
but could not identify him as the man
wanted. He was therefore released.
The authorities of Annapolis seem TO
think that the real culprit has skipped
out and is now in Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Before FeldmeYer

Sam Collins, colored, was before
Justice Feldmeyer this morning
charged with an assault upon and cut
ting Sidney Williams, another colored
man who says he comes from Rich
mond, Va. Collins, who was arrested
at the time of the affray on Washing
ton street last night by Patrolman
John Holiday was found guilty and
assessed s. and costs, amounting in
all to IS. in default of which he WAS
committed TO Jail.
Helen Condor, of First street, was
given a hearing on charge of calling
Bessie Spriggs bad names on the night
of Tuesday, September 10. The case
however. held the matter under ad-
visement
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Naval Orders.

The following naval orders have
been issued:
Commander w. p Winchell, retired.
is ordered to Baltimore and report TO
the supervisor of naval auxiliaries for
duty as he may assign.
Commander j. II. Oliver, retired,
will report for duty as inspector of the
Fourteenth Lighthouse district, Gin
cinnati
Lieut.. Commander A. z. Osborn, re
tired, is detached from duty as inspec-
tor in charge of tine Fourteenth light.
house district and ordered home
Lieutenant q. S. Galbraith is de-
tached from duty as inspector Of pow
der for the East, Philadelphia, and is
replaced by Lieutenant @. o. Bloch.
Paymaster W. r. Bovine is detached
from duty as commissary officer of the
Hancock, New York navy yard, and
await orders. Chaplain j. f. Flem-
ing is detached from the Lawton, or
dered home and await orders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Council To Meet

The second bi-monthly session of the
City Council for September will be
held in the Council Chamber on Glou-
cester street at s O'Clock on Monday
night, when considerable business of
Importance will be transacted. In ad :
dition to the regular routine business
there will be reported from the street
committee a number Of matters per-
tanning TO the Improvement of the
thoroughfares of Annapolis and two
Important ordinances referred to the
committee on bylaws and ordinances
at the last session will also come up
for final consideration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Mrs. SewelI Ill.

Mrs. Brooke. Sewell, of Ferry Farm,
North Severn. is quite i'll there with
what threatens to be typhoid fever.
Mrs. Sewell was taken suddenly i'll
in Baltimore yesterday, and had TO be
carried to the train in a hack and
placed aboard the Annapolis car in a
rolling chair. When she reached An.
napolis the patient was practically
unconscious. and local physici ian was
summoned to the home of Mr.. w. M.
Abbott. where she was taken before
being carried out TO her country home.
Her condition remains unchanged to-
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Miss Kate 2. Elliott will be
held in this city tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock from the Presbyterian
Church, of which the deceased had
long been an active and valuable mem
ber. The services will be conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. George S. Bell.
and the interment will be in the fam
lily lot here The body was brought
to Annapolis from near Baltimore last
night
The pallbearers will be Messrs.
Samuel Jones, Winson e. Gott, John
II. Wells, William +. Childs, Grafton
ID. Ridout, Samuel Davis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
MAY FORM A THIRD COMPANY.
Large Number of Students AT St.
Johns May Warrant 1t.

Owing to the large number of stu
deuts at college this year Major
Thompson is thinking of forming three
companies. Much difference of opin-
ion exists among the Seniors, but
many of them are in favor of the idea.
No immediate action wiz be taken
until all the men have returned to
school.
Major Thompson is in favor of the
plan providing he can have three full
companies, but will not hear of ii
should there not be enough men.
The armory, which has for the last
five years been 8in the basement of
Woodward Hall, has been found to he
too small and Major Thompson is GO
ing TO lay a plan before the faculty
at the first meeting On Monday to
convert the old gymnasium into q
temporary armory.
The Major, assisted by the Cover
nor, is trying to get n new armory
built on the rear campus for the use
of both the st. Johns men and the
State militia, but until he succeed s
in getting either this armory or some
other larger building, he thinks the
gymnasium Will answer the purpose
much better. IL the faculty approves
of the plan he will have the guns and
other equipments moved into the gym
nasium on TuesElay morning.
Humphrey Hall, which is being re
modelled, is now nearly completed.
DIR. Fell has the rooms all in readiness
for the new students and they are
looing in fine Shape. All the wood
work on the inside of the hall has
been put in new and been painted.
The workmen are at work now paint
ing the outside, of the building. A
pretty suite of rooms has been pre-
pared for one Of the professors, but
w hich Que it is for is not known yet,
hut tits probably being fitted up for a
new professor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Dance Across The Spa.

Last night was an ideal one for
dancing and Annapolis. which is 50
full Of good dancers, turned out a
goodly crowd numbering about I3O
people for Boucher's dance at the pa-
yiiion across Spa creek. The dance
was most successful one in every
sense Of the word. The impression
has gotten about that last nights was
the last dance of the season, but MIR
Boucher said today that this was not
so, but there would be more of the de-
lightful outings before the close of the
navilion for the winter month";.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
College Board To Meet.

The Board of Visitors and Cover
nors Of st. Johns College have been
notified of a meeting of that body on
Wednesday evening at which the usual
business of the opening of the aca-
demic year meeting will be taken up
for consideration Among other i'm
portant matters will be the consider
alton aud award Of the many scholaF-
ships for the coming term.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
House Party

Mr. Martin H. Smith. of New York
city, is entertaining a hou se' party at
his country residence at Hillsmere,
South River. Dr. and Mrs. Van
Fleet, of New York, have been spend
ing the week at this beautiful house,
and at present Mr. and Mrs. Ewald
Wattenscheidt. of Baltimore. and
daughter, Katherine, are there and
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. M. Smith and DR..
and Mrs. Rudolph Smith are also
among the guests at Hillsmere.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
GoYerncr Goes To Country.

Governor Warfield went to his eoun-
try home, Oakdale, Howard county.
yesterday afternoon, to remain until
Monday. He has been very busy IN
the past two weeks, and said he felt
that two-day rest would do him
good His official day at Annapolis
next week will be Thursday. The
Governor will attend the Hagerstown
Fair on October II.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Old Club Reorganized.

The Annapolis Mandolin and Guitar
Club, an organization which flourished
and was well and fayorably known in
this city year or two ago, but dis
banded was lTeorganized last night.
Only a temporary organization Was
effected at this first meeting. and a
second meeting is called for next Tues
day night for permanent organization
and the election of officers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Moving Pictures.

None should miss the Edison won
derful moving pictures at Roads Hall,
next Wednesday evening. September
81, for the benefit of Baldwin Memoir
ial Church. The entertainment will
begin at 8 p. m. and the admission is
Is cents,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Dance Postponed.

The informal hop which was to have
been held at st. Johns College in the
gymnasium last night was not held.
There was some difficulty experienced
in the organization of the dance and
it was therefore postponed indefinitely
but will possibly be held in the near
future
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
Scholarship Examination.

An examination for scholarship for
st. Johns College from Southern
Maryland was held this morning at
the Western High School, Baltimore
The vacancy is in the First Senatorial
district.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
wiIl Not succeed Moody.

Secretary of the Navy Bonapafte to-
day denied the report that he is going
to succeed Attorney General Moody as
the head of the Department Of Justice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
To Owners and Real Estate Agents

Wanted by a first-class Photographer,
with large experience, suitable premises.
by lease or purchase, for alteration or build
ing outright, PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
II suitable. lease can be obtained. VIII eX-
pend from 81 500 10 500 ON properly, IL same
can be purchased. Address with particulars
lowest cash price.
NJ, l.. ROBINSON.
Denmore Park, Arlington, Md.
Station r. SlbW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
For SALE.

EOR SALE 4FURNITURE BEDROOM
suits, Chihonnferes. Tables &c. Apply
to MRS. ID, q. HANDY, 223 Duke of Glouces-
ter street s2l If
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23

EOR SALES PAIRS HOMING PIGEONS
Fine SQUAD Breeders. Apply 100 Con
duit street. SLOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23
WANTED

NNTANTED-Agents for Complete Russian
w Japanese War Book; good salary
samples free. Address Globe Co., 723 Chest
nut ST.. Philadelphia. SLOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23

EoR SALE-A ROAM HORSE, BETWEEN
sand years old. First class condition
Apply TO w. E. CAN'T, Md Ave. s Prince
George street, SiSlw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23

T-Uh = NAIIE-bVVU IUUII IAbIIF. NAN
be seen at Shooting Gallery, corner
Md Ave. and Prince George st. slSlw
EOR SALE-A FOLDING BED IN FIRST
class condition. Apply TO lS9 Prince
George street sl5lw
TOR SALE-GUNS LEFT with me TO be
II sold. two Double Barreled Guns, 10 and
T. gauge. Must be sold. DANIEL BURTIS,
Prince George street. sl5w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-23

EoR SALE-rHREE BEDROOM SUITS,
bed, mattress. Bureau and washstand.
Can be seen at Mrs. John Randalfs, Randall
Place, sISlw
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16
on Trial For His Lite.

Macon. Ga. DEC 15.-'Pale from ais
confinement OF over year in the Bib
county jail. Hal scnoheld, Of a Droml.
nent family, rich and wellknown.
faced ~ OF his peers In the superior
court TO be tried for his life. He Is
charged with murder. and the victim
Of his bullet was Green King, one OF
lie best KuOWn negroes In Macon. II
r"cuIred two hours 10 select jury. ana
great care was exercised by both the
state and the defense in this work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16

Waynesbofo. Ca. NE, is.~-An0thef
hfiempf YES mads 70 roo the express
olaes here WsdnAsday HlEAt Ab0ui
& 0eioSk Gdag 81 pistols eaassd zach
6Aeitemeai AZ Investigation va
msds. asa n pas f0und that q nssfo
80 attompiei 10 break 10 me oiaee
ans Wna fel.od 10 hs afismpt ~ fhs
fiBsiy arrival ~ re sisFk. ph0 pre-
vsatad ~ satrY b shoottuG 81 ~
aSgI1 O. bufgsF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16

Bnsioa. NE iS.-9eVea Dem0ertig
and siE Revubiie4Hs haVf heeu elsetea
memharu e he RDsiaa hoard q o.
SeFmen. sn4 ~ SEQ AoGsmos eouseil
sisn6a - DsmoeFni6 - - Repabii
eaas JaDsa y Casiey. wso served
. ian sasfrnes . rear go tog impeF.
anaaring aHottsf "a q ciVn Hsrvteo 90
lniaaitoa. uaa fssiaete6 ai1srman 81
~ pnosrafie uehei. eorSlta maet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16

Made 70 stand On He Head Until He
Painted Away.


Annapolis, Md. Dec 15.-Notwith'
standing tae testimony OF witnesses
before the Meriwetner cOurtmartial 20
the effect that hazing is no longer
practiced at the Naval academy, a case
has occurred.
The victim was Midshipman Jerdop
Pettus Kimbrough OF Germantown
Tenn. He was last week called be
fore q board of o6ieers now in session
at the academy inquiring into hazing.
lighting and similar practices and
compelled to answer certain questions.
It is said that ne had also told some
relatives that he had been hazed, and
that the relatives laid the matter be-
fore the authorities.
The hazing was on account Of these
two things. Midsnipmau Kimbrough
was compelled to stand on ais head,
then on his feet, and then on his head
again, repeating this process for 10
minutes continuously.
Al the end OF the time he tainted,
and was left in that condition by the
nazers. Later he was found by ais
roommate, still unconscious.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16

New York. Doc, ~ The Times
says today; information Feacfsi New
York yesterday that President Rn1ss
VeIi vill probably send q sPeeiai mst'
sage 20 eOasress aAkinE for legislation
dsslgned 10 cover Illicit transactions
ih ne Insurance business Tho mes
sage. according ~ the present pro.
gram. will deal only Win Insurance
matters 10 TIE District u Coiumbia.
over which congress has iuTisiieIlon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16
ANTHRACITE MINERS
ARE IN CONVENTION
Hundreds Of Delegates Present
at FiIst Days Session.
WILL DEMAND EloHT.HouR DAY
Leaders Plan to Request q Conference
OF the Operators, at Which several
Demands VIII Do Made, One Of
Which 10 TO increase Pay.

Shamokin, Pa, Dec. IA large
thraclte coal miners convention began
It's sessions here today. About 70)
delegates were present when Jolu
Mitchell, president OF the United Mine
Workers of America, called the con.
vention to order This convention Is
regarded as more important than any
held since Mitchell came into the hard
coal field In 1900 with the avowSd
purpose OF duplicating the organization
Ia western Pennsylvania and tne west,
Crn states which held contracts with
the bitumnous coal operators. The
miners leaders plan Through the con-
Vontion to request conference Of tAe
operators. This will be IN the form
OF a resolution. and the following dc.
mands Il IL Sald, will DO made II the
conference 10 granted;
A party agreement, better known rs
recognition Of the union.
~ Shour workday
An Increase In pay TO all classes or
employees OF at least 10 per cent and
possibly 20 per cent based on tae
wages In oToct April I, 1902
This would mean that tho miners
would receive about the same ~ uu'
der the present aWArd,
For some unAkllled employees Il
would mean a aliEat Increase
Should the operators be disposed TO
grant the miners a conference thelr
intention will be known tOmOrr0W 70
Mr. Mitchell In The event OF IA
"nrablc reply coming from the opera.
tors tho convention will be In q post
ton to mako up Ia lisl Of demands
ana grievances ana 10 vote 10 tho eE'
oculiye board or to Mr. Mitchell ani
tho three dlstFict presilonts the power
not only to enter into negotiations,
but n make terms for tae miners for
q short term
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16

Milwaukee. wis., Dec. 1.-THE
twenty Attn annual meeting Of the
National civic Service Reform league
opened at Milwaukee today MueI 70.
greet II expressed a. tho absence Of
Secretary Of tho Navy Charles A.
BOaapurte. Who vas 10 have been the
chief spehker ~ tie convention Il II
stated 10 have boeh The hrnt time 10
~ years. or since tae league WAA or
rlui1ef. saAt MT D0napaTte has nor
been prescott 81 Tho annual gathering