davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
q. ", NGermanu'S Sals

RoreoTts@de @Due6s uro GaroIinesStra6e.
SauptouGrtter oes p9ducrusMdnnerbors~.
R.sS.s@de 9ougbs uno Snrolineitr. 8er'
etnSberinmmIurg ieoeu Sonneritna Gheno.
gIeue Mtitglieoer ipilfommen. 8or5lgs
Iihes Bier Der acknowledgements I'M Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
spbu Vi. wtttsr's ,,Golumbta.cans,

Rr. 1929, SftsBrattsStrabe.
-SeFieusSarnitdoter Seretn" e%erfdrrmeIt
fth teoen eriten 8ienftna im MloHat In
Der Saue. Sale fit Seretne uno Sefts
Ii6feiten 5I oerTietbeit.
CSan5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Gin ncttes mobI empfoblcncs aiuoerudbheu
Ron ungefdbr iG Tabrcn. Ndn5ufruge1 nah Z
llbr gbenos in Mr.. 1903, &cnneo1.glpeune.
G43-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Gin Mtdohen fir auaemeiue 6ausnrbeit in
elmer Sumilic bon orci 4eriuucn. 9tndb5uirns
Qeu bel 6rnu Sdrber, Nr. COL, Sios6bGrles',
ode 2ectStraRc. (143)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
@erlanst: MGnner nno Snabcn.


9tppIifnutcu fir sic Stcue ais 9tnhtmdhter
fir 0uhihilo. Aobn & 50. r1ogeu It'd 1itttluob
YtOrgen Dor 10 ll6r mcloen. Ol3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
gerlanst: Sranen nnS Mabdcn
@crf1uqt:

@erfnugt:
Sin oelttideS m(iochen iir uelpobnlide NnlSs
nrbeii. Gu6}uirlgen in Gbas, Setiee Aeitaus
ruut, 9ir. 1924, NcitsErntt', uaBc SBarptraRc.
G44-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Ulttter, pro F1un0:
Creamery Separator -. 20 bis 23R
Creamery Smitntion ..... 10 bis %
ga. NortbmeItern Gable. t6 bis 10
Store . Yodeo. 10 bis II
@eitern HolS. 16 bis 18
Creamery Yrints, 1 BIO. % bis %
Creamery ErintS, y Yfo. % bis %
Wfo. So. mo ga. Yritts. II bis 10
Greomrep 9lodS, 2 Bib. 81 bis "a
Nenouirte, bette Warf.. % bis 2212
&enopirte, bette Trints.. -. % bis "a
Sebenoes @efliisel, pro Yiuno:
alte Siibner 14c.; iunge Siibner tSc.
bis 25c.; gnten lie. bis 14c.; Eau.
ben, pro Yoor Doc. bis Doc.
3 ii d)te nnb q emit e.
aartoffeln, pro gnidel Doc. bis
35c.; neue 5lorioaer. pro Sab SIPS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
3u u%crfanfen.


Sin out ciubIirtcr @rocerOzgaocn mub oieie
gSodc herfduft tpcrocu; billiuc Niietbc. 9tud5ts
iraaen in 9ir. i122, Yreftnan., 6de Srueesstr,
(143)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

ISn Utt!nnicu:
Sin prCiitubIeS 6ubriIutioHS s@Cfhatt, bers
bunoCIt nit SdnoluoeH mo ISoltsSfiice, in
WultimnrrsG ountO. 9u66nfrdQeH bel SeurH ~.
Np1cre q 60, s @uiloers' GrGungc, Charles
umo SCriugtursS trafc. GIf-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

8ute 8elegenbeit fir Elm biui9es, moSerres
Sneiit1diaes gSobnbais, 81. 2033, SolinssStr.,
gta65uirGeen bel GbnrleS d. Seder, 9r. 420,
WurosGarcDs StraRe. U27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

WoiS. - 3ufubr 5l,075 9ulhcl;
&crIonot bon Den Glcuotorcn 1853
9uidel; GIcpotorcnsYorrotb 1925
9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
uNnbfnin.Snnc.H

Nr. 1872 glaremounts2loe.. Sleblanototvr.
Sauptqunrtier bes -81oenid : Wdruer.
doris. Sineitunben Sienftaa gbenbs 8
ubr, urb beS .WoHumentdlsStftrtft Tr.
231, $. u.sB. rWlonlmenial "sBier am
S1pf. ebeIapenfesI elepbon - 1925 q.
&m. z. g. Support, Eefitsr.
CGe82,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
@%erluuat:

@erlanat:
sine 0GdiI Criter Nldiie In elmer tSdfnllte
bon brci R|erioueu. Sober Iobn fir cine ourb
lueg eriubreue. gtd95uirageH in1r. 2loS' sal
IUius glueuue. O42-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
NAer,a ..Ghelmfih.Nnns..

Ode Gait unS 8aitsa6erue, canton.
observation-disclosures = q q.
~Salptauariier oes @efuugbereiHS ~goeIs
petB.@ ~9anensgSereins oes gbeItpetb.1
~Gantons@ oncIabes glr. 445, 3. .. 81
~SrientaIs3 tftrtfts Gr. 1853, s. u..r." inb
#eunton Spars u. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(Sept21,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Sin pru6er fIinier Sluae int Slider Ndeen
bel ". %0iuttlnfi, Nr. t29, &cit'6nmOen. Strafei
uuuB 2eutf6 ipreder. u43)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Genn SIR @elo ndtbia hatt, ipenbet GnM
@rurbeiaentbum 9serfbpiegenbeit. Seine
9eibeef6dftssaPetboben DIR. aretner, Ri. 100,
s,ore. Aaeas5 traRe, /. 5Iur, 2aunorp guilbtna.
(aprilf5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Gin borBiieIiheS 5ueiit6diaes Robubnus, Nr.
1885, StoitonsStrabe, nieorige ~llnioiten, rnnb
berfauft perbell, gdd3uirnaen bel Charles ".
@cder, Gr. APO, HurofGareH.Str G27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Brrlangt:
@erlangt int I%agcmeincn.

TeutIdes brits.RahluetIunGs.S irenu,
p{r. 219, SioESbnrpsStraB untey Der Auffibt
benti6e SanSiuerfer arbeiter uno Gieni6oien
gu befhdftieeu miinidcn, pouen lid perfbnlib
pber in iranlirten Srieien au ben agenten Der
8efeufddit. 3ubanu .. Wiener, Tr. 2f9, Glib
ebnrp. StraRe, lpenoeu, ipelher uueutgeltlib
9~Gustrnft ertbeilen Wirb. Spre6itInoen bon 1
bis 8 ubr. (SuH2S 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Nu %uertanien:

Gu uerfaufen:
Cir. 507, 515 uro 5t7, gioros0lontforbsgIbe.,
feds 3innmer nit gSerbefterung. 9reiS $3.50. GO.
Srunb8ins $34. 90 bro Sabr.
aoiige Sduier I'M 100 9Iod Der Toro.8robes
Str1be, fedS Simnler nit allen Nerbeerlllgen.
Hreis $775.00. @runo8iHs $50 pro Sabr.
100 8Iod, aenwooosgbe. Sine Jieibe bon
toeben fertie ~oeiteuten oier5ebn mOoernert 6iueis
it6dieeu S1uiern. Se6s ~oerfelben ftHo oers
fault. Btiis $t450.00. 9rlno5ins $3.50 pro
Sabr.
C. 3. Gallagher,
0aulinterneh1ter
Q2S-) Bhtrenu: 2S0S 5nirmuuut.iue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
e6ipeteer's 9afs,

edpetger's 9afs,.
ut. 701 uno 707t CONFERENCE.-The, Stsb'
lanctopn. Seinfte ggeine uHo ltalore.
Der gefitoeite Srt auf Der groe. - Gte
beiten poolsBarlorS In S~tebIdnbtonu.
Rrompte 8eotenung.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
The Wasp Heard From.

The anxiety felt by officials at the
naval training station at Newport. r.
l.. regarding the gunboat Wasp was
acoentuated yesterday by the contin-
ued absence of news from the gunboat.
which had not been heard from
since she started Saturday night to the
assistance of the brig Harry Smith.
reported in bad position at the en-.
trance of Vineyard sound. The Wasp
is not equipped with wireless tells.
graph apparatus. She had on board
80 men. under command of Chief
Boatwsain Hugh McSweeney.
Almost wreck, the little gunboat
limped into port at 3. 200 clock yester.
day afternoon under fore and aft
sails. For 80 hours she had been have
to in the gale, while her men, believ-
ing they would be lost, struggled
desperately with buckets to get the
better of three feet of water that had
ut into her hole !. in some unexplained
manner that court Of inquiry may
be called upon to consider During
the struggle the boilers, engines and
pump had been useless, the fires had
been put out and the men had suffered
greatly from the cold
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Completing Nine Shaft.
Special Dispatch to EvenirR Capital

Ironwood, Mich. Dec. I3.-In
few months the big rew shaft at the
Steel Corporations Chaplin Mine, at
Iron Mountain, Menominee Range,
which was begun in Angus, 1908, will
be completed. 1t has been sunk now
to depth of about /, 800 feet and will
reach a depth of 1900 when complet-
ed. 1t is 22x12 feet in dimension, and
includes a pump-column department,
cage and two skip departments, with
a triangular space in the pump for a
balance lift. An interesting feature
of the shaft is that the framing will
be of steel -Four inch steel beams
are used for part of the frame, and 80
pound steel rails for the rest. The
stuttles are rails four feet long. in
this shaft, known as &C" Ludington.
will be installed the great Cornish
pump taken out of the I'D" shaft
Kline years ago. This huge machine
now lies on the surface, where it was
placed when the caving of the surface
above mined ground put sd" shaft
out of commission. The pump is ca
pabIe of lifting 5000 gallons of water
q minute from a depth of 1900 feet,
" ith pressure of l25 pounds.o steam
at the throttle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
WILL Be IMPOSING SPECTACLE.
Winter Rendezvous of The Fleet
At Hampton Roads.

The most imposing display the
American navy has ever had is oxpect.
ed to be the winter drills of the North
a Atlantic feet this year. Tho battle
ships Iowa and Kentucky, now under.
going repairs at the navy yard in
Portsmouth, Va. will rendezvous in
Hampton Roads on the 9th of Janu-
airy, with the most magnificent fleet
ever assembled under the American
flag.
There will be two battIeship SQUAD
rons, a fotilla of destroyers and an
other division which for lack Of ships
has never before appeared in tho evo-
iutions. Heretofore the only armored
cruisers we have had in commission
have been the New York and Brook
lyn aud on account of their comfort
and speed they tave usually been as
signed 70 the various squadTOns as
hagships Now, at last, however,
there is a distinct squadron Of armcr.
ed cruisers. under command of Rear.
Admiral Willard II. BIownson, the
officer who won fame at Rio de ia
neiro with the little Detroit.
The plans now contemplate an elab-
crate series Of drills at sea, which will
continue from the time the feet de-
parts from Hampton Roads, after an
inspection there by the Secretary OF
the Navy and Admiral Dewey 60 the
time il starts north from the CaFri
bean il the spring Every vessel of
the powerful feet is being put in first
class trim at the various navy yards,
and when Admiral Dewey takes com
mand in the South be will have un
der him an invincible fighting force
Of twelve armored ships Of battleship
aud cruiser eclass, aud with the ad
dition Of the sdestroyers and cruisers,
a feet numerically stronger than tie
entire American navy at the outbreak
of the Spanish. American war.
The rendezvous Of the feet in Hamp-
ton Reads will Of itself be one OF the
most imposing naval spectacleg Of
modern times, and this viii be tue only
| opportunity afforded the people oI
this country to see their navy assem-.
| bled in full force. Therefore IL il
believed that there will be many visi-
tors there in January.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Openings In Civil Service.

Brooklyn, NY, Dec. 13.-The Uni
ted States Civil Service Commission
is holding an examination here today
to secure eliigbles from which to make
certification to fill vacancies ss they
may occur in the position cot topo-
graphic craftsman in any branch of
the service "A large number of appli
eants are taking part in he examina-
tion. The supply of eligibIes for this
position has never been equal to the
demand Two days of seven hours each
are allowed for this examination.
There will be tests in drawing and
lettering aud mathematics, including
arithmetic and algebra, including prob
lens involving quadratics, plane and
solid geometry, plane trigonometry.
logarithms, meDsuration and projec-
tions. This examination is open to
all citizens of. the United States of
twenty years or over, who comply
with the requirements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Catholic Benevolent Legion.

st. Mary's Bay Council No. 175 Cath
olic Benevolent Legion, held large
ly attended meeting last night, at
which, among other important mat.
iers, was the annual election of Off.
GERS. The following were elected for
q term of one year: President, Il. a.
Wiegard; vice. president, J. b. Mar
tin; orator, j. W. Conroy; marshal,
J. II Wayson; Inside guard, Joseph
MeGraw; outside gnard, G. l.. En-
gelke, secretary, r. Clausen; collec-
tor. a. @. Davis; representatives to
State Council, J. H. Zeller; alternate,
!. A. Walton; trustees, j. r. Flood,
=. w. Conroy, J. A. Walton. A com.
mittse was appointed to get up ban.
quet for the members and the install
ing officers at the installation of Off.
GERS, which will take place in Janu.
ary. Mr.. J. Fl. Zeller. the retiring
president of the Legion, takes the
Chancellor's chair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Strengthening The Defences.


Washington, ID. O., Dec. 13.-The
quartermaster- general of the army has
provided for important contract work
at Fort lotion, New York. This
work includes repairs TO the building
now used by the electrician -sergeants
attached to the School of Submarine
Defence. Considerable interest is
taken by the artillery officers in that
Institution, for which it is desired to
obtain at the present session of Con-
gress a liberal appropriation. An
effort will be made by the chief of
artillery 10 accomplish this when he
appears before the House aud Senate
military coNmittees in regard to the
Army Bill. The disposition of Con-
gress is to DO little for the establish
ment at fort Totten, not because
there is any feeling that the school of
submarine defence is not a valuable
part of the artillery system of educa-
tion, but it is realized there is neces-
sity for economy in the military es-
tablishment, and the school at Fort
Totten will be restricted in it's devel.
opment accordingly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Awarded One Cent Dam ages.

Mrs. Hay Stevens Bradley, wife of
Robert Bradley, of Washington, and
a daughter of the late Rear Admi raj
Stevens, u. S. N. once commandant
of the Norfolk navy yard, sued the firm
of Watt. Rettew & Clay for S25, 600
damages and Alfred Clay personally
for $52 600. Mrs Bradley alleges that
she visited the store to buy a belt, but
not finding it left the store. She
returned later TO use the telephone,
when she was confronted by Mr.. Clay
and three clerks. who charged her
with taking belt worth l6 cents.
Mr.. Clay took her by the arm TO in
dEce her to leave the store, as she said
she wished that her husband would
come to see him instead, and that was
the ground of the suit for assault.
Both suits were tried together and the
nominal damage of one cent was award
ed Mrs. Bradley was in the assault
case. The slander case was dismissed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
PROCEEDINGS OF SCHOOL BOARD
designations of Teachers Accepted
Other School Matters

At the regular meeting of the
School Board Yesterday among other
matters the following business was
transacted:
Ia the matter of the appeal of Emma
Calvert, colored, teacher Of School l..
District /, the teacher having appeal
ed and offered herself ready for a hear.
ing of the case, and the trustees of the
school failing TO appear. she was in
structedsto continue sher teaching of
the school, and the County Superin-
tendent was instructed TO notify the
trustees of the action Of the Board
The trustees of School 5, District
?, were authorized to have a suitable
vestibule to the school house built
provided the cost be not more than $50
TO complete and paint same.
The following trustees were appoint
ed for School 8, District i: Frank
Adams. re-appointed, but has not quail
flied; Douglas @. White, vice William
Holton. failed to qualify.
The trustees of School II, District
S. We're authorized to put in new
floor in the sGhool-cost not to e&-
ceed $50.
1t was ordered that the secretary
pay to all teachers applying one
months salary of the present quarter
at any time after December l5, 1905.
Resignation of the following teach
ers were accepted Miss Gott O.
Barber. School 2. District 3; Miss
Pauline Barber, School 4. District !
and Miss Cora w. Anderson, School
z, District /.
The request for an assistant teacher
at Mayo school was granted.
Messrs. Wallis and Melvin were ap-
pointed committee to ascertain how
long the colored schools would be able
to run and to notify the teachers
when they would be closed.
The trustses of School 10, District
4, were authorized to have coal house
built, the cost.no to exceeds$20.
The Board also appointed Daniel
Henson, Mary E. Williams and Charles
America, colored, district trustees
of Schoos 4, District A. In addition
to the above the Board also passed a
number of bills.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
SOME VACANCIES TO Be FILLED.
Congressmen Who Have Appoint
ments of Midshipmen.

There will be about 2S0 vacancies In
the Naval Academy to be filled b, the
class OF 1906. The Law provides that
nominationsscan be made after March
. by the Senators and Representatives,
then in Office. AS Congress las al
ready assembled, however, the pres
ent vacancies can be filled by tie in
cumbents except in the cases of Sena-
tors end Representatives whose terms
expire March next.
In the case of those members OF Con.
gress who have appointments the
Navy Department has taken the .uu-
usual course of notifying them to
make the appointments at once il they
are willing in order 20 give the an.
pOiutees additional time for prepara.
tion for the next examination, which
takes place on April IS Heretofore
this notification has not been made
until March . aud little time inter.
vened for preparation. Among tho
Senators aud Representatives from
this and nearby states who have an.
poiutments are
Maryland Senators Arthur T.
Gorman and Isidor Rayner; Reprosen.
tatives Thomas A. Smith. First dis.
trict.
Virginia Senator Thomas Martin.
Representative II. l.. Manyard, Sec
ond District.
North Carolina-Senator Il. NJ. Sim.
mons and l.. $. Overmau, Representa-.
tiyes Claude Kitchin, Second District;
o. h Thomas, Third District; l.. s.
Blackburn, Eighth District; L. V.
Webb. Ninth District; j. w. Gudger,
Tenth District
West Virginia Senator n. b. Scott.
Representatives j. III. Gaines. Third
District; ii. o. Woodward, Fourth
District
Pennsy lvania-R Representatives II.
II. Bingham, First District; G.. A.
Castor, Third District, q. d. Nc
Oreapv. Sixth District; 7. $. Butler.
Seventh District; i. III. Dale. Tenth
District; G.. Il. Patterson, Twelfth
District; E. Deomer, Fifteenth Dis
triet; T. NJ Mahon, Seventeenth Dis
trict; }. NJ. Reynolds, Nineteenth Dis.
triet; a. l.. Batos. Twenty Fifth
District
Other districts in these states have a
full complement of midshipmon In tho
Naval Academy and there will be no
additional appointments unless vacan-
cies occur by resignation or otherwise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Colored Man Attacks a School
Teacher In County.

Nhile returning from school on Mon
DAY evening Jennie Y Gross. colored.
who teaches the school at Chesterfield.
this county, was viciously attacked In
secluded part Of the road by q color.
ed man The teacher always walks 10
her clearinghouse after school closes
about 4 o'clock She had reached a
point in the road which is rather Sc
cluded, and which is seldom travelled
when she was acoosted by Henry
Queen, young colored man, who
lives at Chesterfield.
The negro made indecent proposals
TO the teacher, which she indignantly
resented, and screamed for help. AS
there Is no farmhouse nearby, heln
was not forthcoming, and Queen at.
tempted to accomplish his evil designs
by brute force. In resisting her as
sailant the teacher had her clothing
torn and both hands badly smaiued
trying TO protect herself. She bit his
hands and fought her assailant with all
the strength she possessed. forcing
him TO relinquish his hold, screaming
loudly in the meantime for help.
FINALLY Benjamin Stepney, one of
the trustees of her school. was attract.
ed by the screams and went to the
woman's assistance. A warrant was
issued for Queens arrest by Justice
Dodson, and was placed in the hands
of John Reas. constable, who prompt.
ly arrested Queen. The negro request
ed to be permitted to go into the house
to get his coat, which request was
granted. On entering the house he
leaped from an upper window end
made his escape. He is still at large.
Jennie Gross, the teacher whom
Queen assaulted, is very light
mulatto, and is we'll educated, being
a graduate of Normal School in
South Carolina. She is considered
very good teacher and is quiet and
refined. The affair has caused great
Indignation in the neighborhood of
Chesterfield.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
A PLEASANT WINTER PREDICTED.
What Observer Won Hermann Pre-
diets In Wintry LING.

Not only the goosebone prophet but
the General Observer of the Weather
Bureau, Baltimore, predicts pleasant
winter. Observer Won Hermann who
has succeeded DR.. Oliver L.. Fassig
says there will be a pleasant and per-
haps snowless Christmas.
He says the unusually agreeable
weather that has been enjoyed so far
this autumn cannot be, directly ae-
counted for, adding in a humorous
vein that perhaps it was because he
had decided to take life easy in his
new home for the first winter at
least. 81 think that I can'venture a
statement-not authoritatively, of
course-that this section will not ex-
perience much inconvenience this
winter he said yeterday
"I say this for several reasons-irst,
because so far there has not been
sufficient cold weather to freeze the
ground, and until the earth is thor
oughly chilled the heat emanating
from it will keep the atmosphere
warm. a cold spell now and then does
not bring about this condition. Even
if we do have a cold wave now, it
will take some time for permanent
low temperature to be established, and
the winter will be we'll under way.
Secondly, there are many persons
who believe that the sun spots have a
direct influence upon Ethestemperature
of the earth, the more frequent the
spots the less severe the weather in
winter. However, the observations
have not extended over sufficiently
long period Observation-Disclosures, bat
if We might venture comparison
4.
the sun spots were frequent and the
temperature high, it would look as if
we are to enjoy another moderate
season -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Confederases Hold Reunion.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 13.-Ac-
cording to a conservative estimate
there are between 1000 and 1000
members of the Florida State Divi-
sion, United Confederate Veterans
and other visitors from different parts
of the state in this. city TO attend the
annual reunion of the Florida Divi-
sion, U. @. y, which opens here to-
day The city is in holiday attire and
all public buildings as we'll as many
business houses and private residences
are decorated with flags in honor of
the veterans. The local veterans and
the citizens in general have made
every effort to make this Ireunion the
most interesting and successful ever
held in this state and have prepared
an elaborate program for the enter
tainment of the visiting vetreans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Pocket BOOK Found.

Deputy Sheriff Nicholas W Bryan
had the rocket book of Mrs BARTLETT.
wife of Commander Bartlett, y. s.
N, returned to her this morning.
The pocket book was found by Daniel
w. Wells. 1t contained S15 "a and
the money was intact when the pocket
book was returned to iGs owner. Sew
eral checks were missing, but are sup
posed to have dropped out Mrs. Bart.
lett was entering the pogtoflice at the
time of the loss and pulled out q
pocket handkerchief when the pocket
BOOK is supposed to have been lest fn
this way Mrs. Bartlett was told a
man was seen to-pick up pccketbook,
andAshe placed the matter in the hands
of the Sheriff. The pocketbook aud
money, minus the checks, was return
ed to the owner today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Ships Cook Stabbed.

Yamahi Hiro, therJapanese cook for
Captain Nathan e. Niles, of the bat
tleship Maine, was stabbed in the
neck Monday afternoon by Papules
Goris, Greek, in the messroom of
he vessel. Hiro vas removed to the
Naval Hospital in the navy yard. He
is not expected to die. The men dis.
agreed about some work. The Greek
GRABBED knife and twice plunged il
into Hiro's neck, under the left ear.
He also cut the Jap's face. The
Greek was seized and disarmed by
two men working in the messroom and
locked up.