davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
PROFESSIONAL TO WED.
Sioux city's Best Pitcher, cadwaladsr
Will Marry Society Belle.

special to Ttmes-Repubican.
Sioux City, Oct. Ralph Cadwal-
ader, the best pitcher on the Sioux
City Western League baseball team,
during the season that has just closed,
and who has been drafted by Lajoie's
Cleveland American League team, will
be married October 16 to Miss Eva
Jennings, a prominent young society
woman Of this place. They will re-
side here until Cadwalader Joins the
major league next spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
Groceryman Drops Dead.
cial fo T'i,ooa.Ronuhljc

Fort Dodge, Oct. 2.-Michael Bartb,
for over twenty years resident of
Fort Dodge, dropped dead as he start
ed to step into grocery wagon south
Of the city Saturday. Mr.. Barth left
home at I p. m. and made a trip to
houses near the Blanden stucco mills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
AGED JEWELL RESIDENT DEAD
Mr.. Henry staley Had Resided in the
County For Forty Wears.

County For Forty Years.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Jewell, Oct. 2.-Henry s'taley, aged
.s9 years, and resident of this county
for the past forty years, who died here
Friday was buried Sunday, the flu
neral being conducted by Rev. w. A.
Sears, of Williams, from the family
home.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Staley
fell and broke his hip. Because OF
various complications the physicians
were unable to set 1t satisfactorily and
he steadily declined since that time,
his death yesterday being not unex-
pected. He leaves a wife and several
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
AGED PEDDLER SUICIDES.
Frank Hamann, Of Davenport, Takes
His Life BY Hanging.

Specia! to T,mes- Republican.
Davenport Oct 2.-The body OF
Frank Hamann was found late Satur-
day afternoon, hanging dead N the hay
loft of the barn at his home. 1s4oh
West Fourth street. 1t was evident
that the man Rad strangled to death
only a short time before the discov-
cry.
Coroner Lamoach was notified OF
the suicide at once and will hold an
inquest over the remains. No reason
is known for the mans TRACE death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
A GRlsT OF DIVORCES.

Judge Thornel Grants a Number of
DEGREES at Logan.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Oct. 2.-At the Harrison
county district court Judge Thorneli
has granted the following four dt-
vorces Eta M. Lorey from III. NJ.
Lorey, Anna ]. O'Neil from C. ].
O,Neil, Catherine Eddie from William
Eddie, and Edna keifer from Vaughn
kaifar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
FARM HOUSES ENTERED.
Thieves Hunt for Money, While Far
mers are at Fair.

Special to es-Republtcan.
Armstrong, Oct. 2.-D,lring the af-
ternoon Of the 2Sth, while all of the
farmers were at the street fair, some
thief entered the houses. of Peter H
Burt and w. B. Zohler, .and helped
themselves. At Mr. Burt's place they
took his clarinet, and a few other ar
ticles. They evidently were after
,money and did not disturb things, on
" where money would likely to be
found. It is puzzle to them whether
it was someone in the neighborhood or
some one passing thru the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
MWatch the Kidneys.

when they are affected, life is II
danger" says DR.. Abernethy, the grea
English physician. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys. For sals
by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
FAIR A SUCCESS.

Much Praise Given to Mt. Hice's En-
tertainn,ents at Arm strong.
Special to Times Republiean.
Armstrong, Oct. 2.-Armstrong has
just given one of the best and cleanest
street fairs that has ever come off in
this vicinity. Mr.. Dan II. Rice was
hired for the occasion. with trained
mules and pigs, and he also entertain
ed the people, with slight Of hand per-
formances, and a revolving ladder act
In the evening Of the 9th he gave
balloon ascension and on the 2sth the
wind was toe high to make the second
ascension.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
The Automobile Primary.

The following doggerel was COM
posed by some of the 'boys" and is
published by request. The editor as.
sumes no responsibility for the compo-
sition.
There is going to be an automobile
primary, and whirl things through
like wind. And they say they are
going to lick us, and won't that be a
sin. The primaries they are holding
are a good long ways from Lent. For
the Captain he has landed, and in
North Carolina Tent. Bannon he is
shouting, but cunning as fox. With
all the crowd he could muster up he
could not find box. Wells he is
smiling and pleasing as lamb The
Anne Arundel people say he's got to
be the man. Old Beasley he was a
candidate and kept things to himself
The delegates thought it proper to lay
him on the shelf. Old John Disney
is like a farmers mule. the harder he
works, the more he pulls, the worse he
is fooled. Revell is a nice man, the
people like him indeed Impossible
to win his election when he don't take
no heed. Old Dad is sure a win
neT, without the fear of costs, and
when the election is over, The will see
TO the lost. The Governor is gen.
tleiian without-a fear or doubt. If
you don't obey the law boys, he is
sure to turn you out.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
UPSET IN A SINGLE SHELL.
Well Known Annapolis Oarsman
Got a Wetting In Spa
Creek.

Considerable excitement was caused
at the Severn Bost Club yesterday af-
ternoon when it became necessary to
man the life boat to rescue Mr..
Albert Winchester, member of the
club, who while ont in single shell,
was capsized and dumped ignominous-
ly into the water several hundred
yards from the boathouse float.
Mr.. Winchester had just entered
the she'll and pulled short distance
from the boat house, and while his
stroke and form were being commen t.
ed upon by his friends on the boat
house porch, the frail little craft in
which he was sitting was seen to
'turn turtle. He was not so lively.
as the coxswain of the crew, who in
the earlier part of the season mana.
ged to get onsthe keel of an overturn-
ed shell without getting so much as
the seat of his trousers wet, and it
became necessary to send assistance
to him from the boathouse.
Messrs. Skipper" Claude and
Judy" Hall manned the life. boat.
which is always kept in readiness, and
after some work succeeded in extri-
eating the struggling oarsman from
his tangle of foot straps, oars and other
paraphernalIa. Mr. Winchester's ex-
planation of the accident was that he
had not locked one of his oars in the
row lock, which caused the funny
little craft to dump him into the
water.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Culprit Unknown.

The sailor who on Thursday night
deliberately smashed in the large plate
glass window of Brooks & Barton S
store ON Main street, remains unknown
to the police, although every effort
is being made to locate him. Chief of
Police George Hahn, Jr., again visited
the Naval Academy this morning and
attempted to identify the man, but al
though the sailors assigned to the ships
there were mustered for him, he fail
ed to find jackie filling the descrip-
tion given of the window smasher.
One sailor is said to be on unauthor-
lied leave, but in some quarters this
man is not thought to be the one who
smashed the window.
Following the racket caused by the
breaking of the window and the hid.
ing of the man who broke il, small
sailor fitting the description was seen
by Mr.. James Ii. Murdock and others
in the neighborhood of the latter s
store on Maryland avenue. This sail
or had one hand tied up in handker-
chief and was evidently much excited
He walked rapidly down the avenue
and went into the Academy, but has
not been seen since.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
DELI GHTFUL DANCE LAST NIGHT.
The Affair Was Well Attended By
The Young People of
Annapolis.

Last nights informal dance at
Boucher's pavilion, given by the young
men of Annapolis. was well attended
and proved most enjoyable affair The
dancing began shortly after O'Clock
and continued till H. Music was
furnished by seven pieces of Profess
sor Schreyer's orchestra Among
those present were
Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Isaac
Thomas, Mrs G. A. Hill, Misses Lulu
and Ruby Sommers, Miss Norma
Brotzman, Misses Edna and Pearl
Ward, Miss Fannie Levely, Miss Agnes
Thomas, Misses Daisy and Elsie
Knackstedt, Miss Essie Perry, Miss
Mary Legg. Miss Armstrong. Miss
Anita Popham, Miss Rose Davis, Miss
Catherine Carlson, Miss Katherine
Hill, of New York; Misses Ida and
Theresa Giess. Miss Lepson, of Balti-
more, and Miss Annie Hutchinson, of
Washington
Among the gentlemen present are
Messrs. Carlisle Schreyer, William
and John Strohm, Earl White. War
rem, Moss. Philip Miller, Neal John
son, Lylse Parlett, Samuel Crandell,
Harry Baker, Second Lieutenants
Conger and Randall. u. S. M. O.,
George Rennie, Tunis Strange, Will
lam Feldmeyer, Walter Moore, James
Carr. Messrs. Gay, Roberts and
Green.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Debt Almost Paid.

The debt on the Southgate Memor-
ial Fountain, which few weeks ago
was one hundred or more dollars, has
been reduced to $44. Miss Randall
who has the matter of lifting the
debt in hand, has addressed postals to
every owner of vehicle in town, the
horses of which quench their thirst at
this fountain. Many have responded
and have written kindly letters as
we'll. There now remains a debt of
$44 and if those who have not respond
ed will do so the coming week, the
debt may all be paid off Today Miss
Randall deposited $25 in bank. toward
wiping out the debt The fountain,
besides being an ornament to the city,
is blessing to tired, thirsty animals
who go to it to quench their thirst,
winter and summer Let everybody
feel it his duty to contribute toward
liquidating this debt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Last of The Series.

The last of the series of important
subjects discussed by local clergymen
at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation hall will be taken mp tomor.
row. The meeting will be held at A
O'Clock and large attendance is
earnestly solicited. These subjects
have been carefully prepared by the
clergymen of the several Christian
denominations in town, and are on
interesting and important topics of
the day in the religious world The
minister who will speak tomorrow is
the Rev. DIR. George W. Miller, pastor
of the First NJ E. Church. DIR. Mil
ler's theme will be Current Skepti.
cism, aswidely discussed and import.
ant topic of today 1t is hoped the
Y.sM. GA. hall may be filled:on this
occasion. A service of song and prayer
will be held in connection with the
address. Let large crowd be in at
tendance. The meeting will be short
and interesting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Will RECEIVE THE HABII.
Solemn Services At ST. Mary's R.
c. Church On St. AL
phonsus' Day.
YOUNG MEN TO TAKE PROBES
SIONAL VOWS.
Services Will Be Conducted BY The
Provincial of The Redemp-
torist Order.

st. Alphonsus' Day will be observed
on next Wednesday, August ,. with
solemn services at ST. Mary's Church
at 10 o'clock, a. m. These services
will be conducted by the Provincial
of the Redemptorist Order, the Very
Rev. Father Luecking. O. IS r.. and
will consist of the taking of the vows
by the young men who have been nov.
ices for the past year. and also the re.
ception of the habit by those who have
lately entered as candidates.
The following ten nosices will make
their vows as members of the Re.
demptorist Order
Francis Wagner, Philadelphia, Pa.
Francis Clair, College Point. Pa.
Joseph MoQuaid. Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward McCabe. Boston. Mass.
Charles Barrett, Rutland, VT.
Henry Murphy, Boston. Mass.
Joseph fDeCoste, Boston. Mass
John Close. Buffalo, N. Y.
Alphonsus Wolf, Buffalo. N. Y
Joseph Murphy. Boston, Mass.
The following seventeen are to take
the habit previous TO their year.
probation
Miles Rowland. Calais. Me.
Albert Schmering, Buffalo. n u.
Francis Murray, Boston. Mass
Charles Crane, Boston. Mass.
Michael Cauley, Boston. Mass.
Henry O'Kane, Boston. Mass
William Thumel, Boston. Mass
John Healy, New York City.
Timothy O'Donnell. Cambridge,
Mass.
Edward Sephton, Boston, Mass
A Ffhur Miller Toronto Out
James Gum, New York City.
Michael Braun. Buffalo, N Y
Thomas Roche. Rochester. N Y.
Henry Sippel. Philadelphia, Pa
Aloysius Willinger, Baltimore, Md.
John Whaler, Baltimore, Md.
The Lay Brothers who will take
the VOWS after six years probation
are
(. Joseph Krumenaeher. Alsace- -Lor-
raine.
Valentine Fitz, Baden, Germany.
Andrew Burgmaier, Weurten-
berg, Germany.
George Gartsazt, Lithuania.
Those who are tol receive the habit
after a years probation are ::
Alfred Buettler. philadelphia, Pa.
Philip Reilly. New York City.
loseph Koch, Philadelphia, Pa.
Victor Sayler, New Berlin, o.
Patrick Maloney. Boston, Mass.
A large number of visitors. friends
md relatives of those who participate
n the ceremonies are expected for the
occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Gott Or Iglehart?

Interest in the Democratic caucus's
selection of the second choice for City
Collector and Treasurer to succeed
Mr.. Henry..Rullman continues unabat.
ed. The Democratic members of the
Council will meet in party caucus on
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
naming the party's candidate for the
Office, who will hardly meet with any
opposition at Monday nights special
session of the Council. While there
are many Richmonds in the field the
two most promising ones are Mr.. Eu-
gene w. Iglehart and Mr.. @. Winson
Gott Both Of these gentlemen are
understood to claim the majority
vote of the Democrats and the fight
is therefore in decidedly unsettled
state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
TRAVEL THREE THOUSAND MILES.
Lieutenant Fisher Leaves Annap-
oils For Philippine
Islands.

Lieutenant h. Earle Fisher, who
recently arrived in Annapolis from
the Philippines, accompanying his
wife. whose health WAS threatened by
the climate in the Eastern Islands.
left today for San Francisco. where
he will start ON three thousand mile
sea trip.
After all of this long journey Lieu
tenant Fisher will only spend one
week in the Philippines before start
ing again for his native shores. He
is assigned TO Troop NJ, Fourteenth
Cavalry, u. S. A.. which for the past
two years has been in the far East,
Mrs. Fishers health was unable 10
stand the climate after she had Joined
her husband and he secured leave Co
accompany her TO her mothers home
in this city.
Since his departure from the Philip.
pines. the Fourteenth Cavalry has
been ordered to this country for duty
at the Preside, California Lieuten.
ant Fisher will reach the Philippines,
after leaving Annapolis this morning.
just one week before his regiment is
scheduled to sail for San Francisco
It is doubtful il person has ever
taken as long trip as this of Lieu
tenant Fishers for only one weeks
time at his destination. Mrs. Fisher
will remain in Annapolis with her
mother, Mrs. Gassaway, until the re.
turn of her husband. after which she
will join him in California
Lieutenant Fisher is nephew of
Col Luther III. Gadd, and was at Ione
time assistant state librarian here.
He is highly esteemed and has many
friends. His home is at Denton, Caro-
line county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Bureau of Navigation Taxed.

The recent wholesale retirements or
line officers Of the navy is entailing
no little extra labor on the Bureau OF
Navigation, from which emanate all
of the orders for naval officers, In as.
signing duty not only to those retired.
but to those who relieve the retired
officer on sea and other duty. Among
the late orders are those of Comman.
der James A..Bell, u. s. NJ, who is
detached from the cruiser Cleveland
and ordered to the naval station at San
Juan. T. r. Many of the officers
lately retired will not receive duty
assignments because of a desire on
their part to devote time to business
pursuits. OF course all of these officers
can be called upon in time of war for
any duty for which they may be fit,
but in peace times their own desires
are generally consulted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
About The Docks.

The schooner Susan Porter arrived
in port last night from Newborn. N.
O., with large shipment of shingles
unconsigned. The firm of Parlett &5
Parlett purchased $4,000 Of the
shingles, which were discharged at
their wharf this morning. The firm
of Farinholt, Gardiner & Co will
also bay a portion of the shipment
The bugeye Ella E. Robbins and
Dora arrived in port this morning
from Cedar Point with cargoes Of
building gravel consigned to Captain
George E. Thomas.
Captain Thomas also received two
loads of building sand from the Sew
ern river sand banks aboard the bug
eyes Commodore and Laura j. Both
of these shipments are being dis
charged at the Naval academy for
use in the construction work there.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Labor Day Picnic

International Union of Steam Engi-
neers Local No. 146, of this city, is
arranging for big labor day picnic
and celebration which will be joined
in by the representatives of other
labor organizations in Annapolis on
Labor Day. The celebration of the
unions own day will be attended by a
big parade, followed by the picnic at
Boucher's Grove An unusual depar-
ture in the celebration this year will
be the absence of liquor from the pic.
mic grounds. The committee in charge
of the arrangements has taken this
stand for the purpose of entertaining
an orderly crowd The committee is
composed of Messrs. JohL 4. Whalen,
chairman; John II. Newton, Merrill
M. Stone, w. b. Chalmers, Jr., w.
II. Brown and Henry b. Ward.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Concluding The Tests

4 Lieutenant Louis A. Kaiser, Of the
navy, who recently took the cruise to
France on Admiral Sigsbees fleet for
the purpose of conducting tests with
wireless telegraphy, has returned and
will soon submit his report to Rear
Admiral Manney, Chief Of the Bureau
of Equipment. Messages sent from a
shore station were read on the flagship
Brooklyn at night at "A distance of
/, 100 miles at sea. It was not pos.
sible, however, for the fleet TO talk
back at this distance. The longest
distance at which messages were read
during the day was $40 miles. When
the messages were read at 100 miles
distance they were very strong and
distinct, indicating that probably they
could have been read at a much great
er distance. THE next two days, how.
ever, we're Friday and Saturday, ON
which messages are seldom sent from
the station from which the ships were
receiving and nothing was heard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Honor Kings Memory.
Special DisDatch to Evening Capital

opeClh DlspStSA " Itchahh ~~p"~-
Rome, July 29.-It was five years
ago today that King Humbert, while
sojourning at Monza. met tragic
death at the hands OF the assassin
Bresci. The anniversary was observed
today by commemorative services
throughout the kingdom. Rome was
the centre of the obseryances, many
visitors from.all parts of Italy uniting
in a pilgrimage to the tomb of King
Humbert in the Pantheon. In the af-
ternoon the vault was visited by King
Victor Emmanuel and other members
of the royal family and appropriate
services in memory of the dead were
held. Others who visited the Panth-
con during the day included the am
bassadors and other foreign represen-
tatyes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
O'conner a Delegate

At the last meeting of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, Local No. AS, Mr.. John 4.
O'Conner was elected to represent the
Annapolis local at the coming nation
al convention of the Brotherhood,
which will be held at Louisville, KY,
on September 1S Mr.. O'Conner is the
local uperintendent for the Watson,
Flagg Engineering Company, which
holds the contract for the electrical
work at the Naval Academy. He is
exceedingly popular and in addition
is thoroughly capable of looking after
the interests of his local in the con.
vention. Mr. G. A. Hill was named
as Mr.. O'Oonner's alternate in case
the former should not be able to at
tend the convention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
The Miners May Strike


New York, July 29. Recent de-
clines in the anthracite coal road
stocks have revived the rumors Of
pending labor TROUBLES in the mining
districts. and there are many we'll
informed persons who believe that an
other great anthracite strike is inn
pending. Presidents of the coal carry.
ing roads ridicule the rumors and as
sert that they feel that there is little
danger of q strike. The principal
basis for their belief rest upon the
fsct that the agreement entered into
after the memorable strike of a few
years ago does not expire until April
of next year. The union. il is
stated. would not ruthlessly break the
agreement before its expiration.
Despite these optimistic declarations,
however, it is well known that the
labor leaders have been very active
this season in the anthracite Districts
stirring up the miners and creating
enthusiasm for the labor cause.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Visiting Clergyman.

In the absence of the Rev. Thomas
P. Holloway, pastor of College Ave-
nue. Baptist Church tomorrow, the
pulpit will be flied by one of the
visiting clergymen assigned to this
church for the next few weeks. To-
morrow, July 80, the supply will be
the Rev. Arthur e. Sangston.
Strangers are welcome. The oongre-
CATION of College Avenue Baptist
Church is worshipping until the COM
pletion of their church edifice a Red
Mems Hall, Francis street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Those Who Passed

AS result Of the recent examina.
tion held at the Annapolis public
school building for applicants for
teachers certificates the following
named young ladies passed Miss
Molly Chaney, Miss Lillian Worthing-
ton, Miss Rida l.. Revell, Miss Essie
Mead, Miss Marie l.. Hodges, Miss
Daisy b. Nutwell, Miss Nellie
Ohaney, Miss Margaret Prout, Miss
Ella Haddaway, Miss Maude Watts.
Miss Ethel Mead, Miss Cora Anderson.
Miss Sara K. Wilson and Miss Jennie
o. Collinson. OF the four colUred ap-
plicants for certificates none passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Catholic Picnic

The regular annual picnic and all
day outing under the auspices of the
congregation of the Roman Catholic
Church at Millersyille will be held
this year on Saturday, September 12.
Those in charge of the picnic are al
ready at work on the details Of the
outing, which will be held this year
in Flannigan's Grove, about a quar-
ter of mile from Millersville station,
on the A.. w. q b. railroad. 1t is
understood thai the usual special
train to this city will be run late
on the night of the picnic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Scandanavians CeIebrate.

opctIaI IlspdtNH 70 LFcIIILk NdUItdA
Portland, Ore, July 30. This was
Scandinavian day ON the calendar of
the Lewis and Clark exposition and
it was observed by. one of the largest
gatherings of that race ever held in
America From all parts of the North
west and Pacific coast regions they
gathered to take part in the program.
Swedes and Norwegians fraternized in
happy mood despite the differences
now agitating their home govern
ments. There were also present a
large number of Danes and Firms.
The programme included literary ex-
ercises, outdoor sports and other forms
of entertainment, concluding with q
grand choral festival in the exposition
and auditorium this evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-29
Fine Dog Poisoned.

Some one who had a grudge against
a harmless dog this morning poisoned
the handsome Chesapeake Bay dog
Mack belonging to Mr.. w. L.
Marcy, of Prince George street The
animal was the size of a large New
foundland dog and was gentle and not
at all spiteful. He was highly priced
by the owner and his family, aud the
unnatural death of the animal has
caused considerable Indignation. After
being poisoned the dog died on Mary
land avenue near the store of Messrs.
Magruder e Childs.