davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
tSrindl mn gohnanlaac.

g8oibiuNtoiL .. e., 10. Sch.
oSolncs OGouuca, Erdiioent Der YN5n-
ternotionolcn Wluidinilten g(lipcia-
ton" lnO ciu Gomite bon Woicbilli-
item, oie i'm 9ic9erltngs.S Sdifisboll-
bof in @oi6in0ton bei6dftiot limo,
ipro6en gcitern bel YrGioent 0iooie-
nelt nit Dem Griu6cn Dor, ibnen 5ll
ciner Grb0bluA ibrer 2obne 6ebiililid)
81 iciiL nit Der 8cgriinOltng, onb
ibre 20fne uicOriger leiclt, nlS ou0er-
m1rts iiir ociclbe 9lrbeit bp5obli
pcf0c, uno Der Sc6ensiuterhalt tbells
rer lit, ais iriibcr Ger Er1lioent Der.
iprud), ooa @cuh III Grludaung 81,
3ieben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
6. N. Grittemtom,
Gigentbiimer, gir. lis, 6nltonsstr.
Oiciu.Ourf,
in ir9emo eiiler 9lpotbeie.

aue Batlenten, iueIdbe es NOD Mot beriudi
babeu. iouten e5 fofort tbuH; bte es beretts ber.
fu6t bdben, bebiirfsu feiner 8ure6e, es tpteber
3u tbun.
@ite'S 3abnidmsrB.5rapieH trlfsH In slnss
Wuutc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
ooB 20 Meuihcn in Sen Sluuncn
mfnmeu.
IS @ricbenlouO'9 2lni b i a {
uuf Grctn 5ltriid dGcs
mieiCu.

mielcu.
@crliM 10. 6cbruor. - Die
@otihoiter bon @roBbritamlicm
6ronfrcidJ, Stolicn unO 9hlBlano
iIbcrrcidtcn 9eltcru Dem 0cllt'tbcn
2u3mGrtiaeu 9lmt cine 9}otc, in mcl.
dyer ca ocfiuitip o6gcIcbnt miro, ocn
&ori6ldgeu ocS Yrin5en @eor9 Don
@riehcnlono 3u @lnIteu Der 2In-
ncrion ser SnicI Grctu icitcnS @ric-
6cnlouO 5lt millfobrcu. (@rin5
@eora @cnerol GonnliiiGr Der
W}dcbte IN Greta, bate ncucrOing9
mic0cr @ropo9on0n hir Die 2Inncrion
gcmoHt, Shou inn Sabre 1901 uo-
rcu iciuc &orihldgc, Grcto @rccbcn-
IonO ciu3lncrleibbcn mo Oic inter
nationolcn @eioBunQotrltppen Ourh
gricbiite 5ll eriebclt, bon Den Sdut-
mG6ten abgelcbht mor0en)
ARcbr mocc0puiibc
WtcltCl.
Suloni1i, 10. 6e6runr. -
3wou5i0 @ulgarien iiuO om iG. Sc
bruor in Dem 9orfc &utlitcG, nobc
Strlunibd, in cinem Sample NIT
liirfcn 9ct0Otet luorOcn. Die Giir.
fen didertcn ipGtcr Oo0 0orf cin.
Ginc bon bier aus nodb &lltlitcb &c.
ihidte llntcrlitdltn9S Gomnliiiion
cntOcftc inter ocn 5riimmcru 0eS
0orica Oie perfobltcu lleberreItc BON
fl Sroucn rnO mcbrcren &tnocrn.
Is ctrennte &oululatc iii
2 hmcoeu uuo 9tor-
megcn.
6 G6rtIttanio 10. 5cbrllor. -
NuS Stortbing bat cinitinunig be-
i6loiien Oic 6rage 9ctrcnntcr &ou-
iulotc iiir S6meocn luo 9forpegcn
cincm 9tcln5c6ncr Gomitc, beitcbcn0
aus aht @itglicoern Der &cdtcn, od,t
Scr 2infcn 5ruei @cmdBi1tcn lm0
eincm So5ioliiten SIT ijbcrmeiclr
u a d) N c'm 0ort uuter-
rpeg@.
2on0o1t 81 ,Sebruor. - ST.
frctGr 0cnru Mbite bon Scr Giciigen
ongrifoniidrn &otifuit lit IN @eglei
tlnQ ieiner loGtcr an 8oro oc@0om-
piers o46iloOclpbio" BON Soutbuntp-
ton nad) 9tCu-Yorf ubgeiabren 9lu1
bciinocn lid 9lonirol GbuOmit lmo
5ottin untcr Den Gniiogiercn
Der Gunoro Oompier nGtrllrin"
ser bon 2iucrpool no6 l}ep- Yorf in
Sec gin9, bat lmtcr ieinen %oiiogie.
rem ". ". Nodbiq nGblt lodter,
9lodbia, irijbcr ScfrctGr Der oncri-
faniihcn @cinnOti6oit III Ycfing,
fc6rt bon ciucr Spe5iolmiiiiOn no6
China 5ltrild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20

ToriS 10. Iebnlor. - &or ser
mcritoniihen @eion0tihoft crfolgtc
Iettc Nodt cine iturfc Grploiion lno
unrnitteI6or 6nrmui luur0c Gin Spo-
nicr, HomenS Garcia, ieitgcltommcn
Gcilrr 0anoe iino pou Yulpcr pcrs
bronnt nn6 icine @rldt perwnOct; ;
Die GIci0cr mllrOeu ihm bonn Scibc
9cbronnt @orcio Qicbt an. cr lei
ont Scrbltngcrn gcmcicn, lm0 nm Oie
g(ufncrfiamfcit ser merifonihcn
@cb0rocn. gcgcu oic CT 2InipriiMc
babe, ntf iicb ju lcnfcn, 6dtte cr ein
mcnig o2IttentGtcr" NcipicIt. Gr mar
nit einrn 9icpoIpcr lm0 Gold ans
0eriiitct Ter 9IrrcItont lit 30 Sabre
aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20


&in9Itoh &anloico, 10. 6c6r.
-- Ger @crQcOonpfcr oErcnlicr
tc6rtc 6cltc bon 8onoipc%, Sopti,
bicr6cr 5llriid, robin cr iidb 5unr
3pcdc cincr llntcrin6img ocS 9ium.
pies oea I'M September 1902 bon
DEM Ocutldcn &ononcnboot oEon.
tGcr" in Ocn 0run0 1c6obrtcn Sirmi
uiltcn &anoncn6notcS nGrctc q
Eicrrot" bcQcbcn bottc. Er0iibcnt
9}oro cro6tct oic pcroni6Io9tcn So
ltcn Scr @e6ung ol5 5ll 0roB llno Der
Nlon lit mtf0cDcbcn lpor0cn.
IoS Gunoncnbnot .Grcic q Eicrs
rot" 9cGortc iripriin0Iih Der 9icpub.
lit Nooti pur0c icOodh pon cincnl
9eicblsbober rAOmirol" &illid Den
,Sirnliniltcns9ic6clIen in Die N1nOc
gclicfcrt un6 sur @lodn0c bnpti'i6cr
SGfcn benl1bt g(n1 .. September
1902 biclt eS oen 6cltiGCn Gnnpicr
,Wiorfomnnnio" an mcldcr NIT
@oficn rn0 Winition fir Die bopti'-
ibe Negierltng ouf Scr Sobrt nod
Cape 8opticn NOR. Cine beluuiinete
Wannid)uft pur6c an 9or0 neIcbidt
un0 no6n ocn Sarge trob 0eS Ero.
teitcS 0eS GupitGns iulo 0cS bclltihcn
aoniuIS pcg. 0olo 0orollf cridicn
Oas 0elttid]c aononcn6oot nEantbcr"
5u 0on1ipCS," 100 .Grctc Hicrrot"
luQ ltuo perIon0te llebergo6e 0cS
6o6r3cugs. 9(olniro( &iQif eriild)te
Inn 10 Wiinllten 6riit 5ur Gntfernllng
ser Wonnihaft melhe Scr bciltid)t
Gupitdn bcipiQigte. 9lls iih noh Dem
| Geritrci6cn scr Sriit Gin Boot 0eS
,1nntbcr" Dem hopti'Id)en aononert-
boot ndGcrtc, ereignete lid cine Or
plolion I'M bintercn Sd)iiisrnlinlc
0ciielbcn. Ger y8onther" er0ifnete
| ooroui 5cucr imo bobrtc Crete q
Iicrrot" in ocn @runo. gomirnl
aiQif, lpcld)cr, mic eS bciBt, oos
| glaaa;in qeiprengt butte, 9ing nit
| Ocnl 6obr5euge llltcr, Ii. Der SdiftS'
or5t. iopic 5mei Seeleute falnen
ebcniaIlS INNS Ge6elt.
autaItrop6e 6n Safu.
9ofu, Sronsfaufalien, 10. sSebr
- Ginc Grploiion all 9oro cincs
observation-disclosures iestc bellie neb-
rere anoere dbnlif)e 6abrSeuae, ioiuie
| cine gScrite in @rono is nerlniltct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20

IN Sen Eutiloii lScrtclL no @ccbiltc
mO W&mition iiir Oic 2lrmec ucricr-
tiat mcr0cn icBt sic 9icQicrlug gro.
Der &crlCgcnbcit aus lm0 Bat Tie IN.
ncrbol6 ser lcBtcn 10 Gage ge}mlm-
0clL Wiuuition inn &Grtbc pon 12-
100000 Collars in GclrticblonO lmo
Sronfrcidb 5u bcItclIcn,
&oiicr 9iitOldll2 bot 0urcD ocn
@otlcboitcr WfcGormid cine Gou0o.
Irn3ocpcibc 0c9 ErGiiOcntcu 9tooic.
pclt crboltcn Giciclbc cntbGlt cine
itarfe 2lcuBermg OcS 2lbicbcu0 Dor
ocm am Grcitog 5l W|o0tull ocrilbtcn
&crbrcdcu
Ger Wt0rocr 6mcigt.
W}o&folL t9. 6ebr. - S5eltc &c.
fuucncr Shnrc bcocfte oic @lutipll-
rem oli 0cm Scuut9 Elobc, Tic 6cns
tier I'M &uiti5poloit lto roIh nit
ncucn S6cibcn ueriebcu iuorocu.
mO man bcitrcbt lid ale Smrcn
Scr 6rcitoNStroN0oic 10 ruld) ol2
mo0ih 5lt pcrtilQct. Niun iinOet
ic0ob nod inmcr iol6c Spltren al
Srtcn luo man tie nidlt crlunrtctc.
Nclltc 9}od)nlittoN ionOcn SoIOotcn
nod picIc Stiidc Der &utidbC, III lue!
der ScrQur9 flbr lmO ,SleilhicBcn
murocn ioQor oui Scr 5lu0lf SUB DO
ben 9rulhucbr Oc5 9lricnulS ucben
oItcn uopolconiihcu @cibiiBcn cnt.
bedt.
Ger pcrboitctc Wt0rocr oer6orrt
oui icincm Shmci0cn. Seine Soen'
titGt lit nod ni6t icitQeIteIlt unO
c5 lit Scr Eoli5ei ni6t acllm0cu.
mo0li6c SpicBqclcIlcn oocr Spurcn
cincS Gonlplot9 3u cntOcdcu Yboto.
Qrupbien ocS @cionQencn iino nah
olltn llnipcriitGtcn Gcifidt luorOcn,
ullcin cS lit nod niht crmitteIt oh
Der Wf6rocr Elm Shl0cnt lit ooer Elm
mirfli6cr 9(rbeitcr
Ter &utiber OeS @roBfiirltcn Ger.
Nila lit nidt toOt, luic 5ucrIt 6erif.
tct mIrroe. Gr lit iblucr pcrlcBt uuo
nod nicbt orBcr @ciobr, obglcih iidb
icin 3lliton0 bcutc chuoa gebciicrt
bat.
6eierobcn0 ouf 5wci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
3n Gbrcn Gnnp's.

" al btngtom '0.G., 10. Gebr.
- 0oS Observation-Disclosures bielt
bentc cine Spt5ioliibnng im oas
9Inocnfcn Ocs perItorbenen gmnoes.
Scnator0 W}ntt6elp g. Guap sl
eDren. 9iebcn oeri6ieoene 0fitglie-
Der trrlGen Glllogicn Dor llno Die
ibIifcn 9eidGiiic ipuroen angcnom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
Wt { II Ch { | ut or D $.

VI o9fuM 10. 6c6ruor. ~ GS lit
ais icititcbcno un5licbcn. 0oB @roB.
1iirit ScrNiu3, ol9 cr crmoroct wms
DC, lid ollf Ocnt gScAc nod Dem 8c,
ncrnI @olOcrnementsAebdu0c in Der
(uerSfoiu, in Dem CT ais @cnerol.
@oupcrncur icine Mobnung bate,
bciun0, lmt bort cin Boo 3u nc6men.
Ter @roBiiirit mar Gin 0roBcr6rrlG0
bon rlllildIcn 0locrn ltn0 Oic III 0cnl
Yolait bon ibm ungclcgtcn 0u0ecit'
ribtln1cn poren ilbcruuS lurltrios.
Ter Yice.W .WoupernclW Sabouroff, Der
bonn 9tifotoS BulnIt aus ocm @roB.
iiirlten Dorouifibr, benterftc oltf Dem
9iotben Ylob cine 2lniomnlllng bon
Wtcniden mo nlndte tebrt, Inn oclI
Wrobfiiriten III crlllden ollrd) cine
gtc6enitraBe }il iubrcn ollein IS Unr
bereit5 81 ipdt. Gie Grploiion cr.
iolnte, ais cr ouS areull.lGor CT,
rcld)te.
Sbpobl Der Wi0r0cr NoucrnfleiOcr
tritG lit bod oifenlidtlid), ooB cr ci'
rcr boheren aloiic ongcbort. Scinc
Yopicre iino iGrnnltlid gci0lid)t uuo
nod, lit feline Spur jltr Seititellung
ieiner SoentitGt geiunoen.
Ser @oli5iit &eontieii, Der lid III
Der l1be oes 9titolous Sbora 6eianb
lmo Der oen Nt0roer oinqieit mudte.
ingt, OoB. iobolo olS Die Gqllipnac
res @roBiiiriten Den SenotSplab CT.
rcid)te. Der Wioroer portrot lut0 n1li
o6lolnt geuauen @rrf Die 9onlbC
(Iortictnna iiebc Slueite Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
llnirre 2,ehanptmna

lrnict, bnb aue oprratiUen Ginarffe uoer uIlc
steemiiiel Del 9ebdIolllng Der 5dmorrboioen
5lrIil pinociteH iberlliitg iino. penn fe Dem
10 fhnit drnnG qcmurierfeH S3ruer nidbt oar
nod, Sdner5cn MD Stbnben brinaen Se fino
bnrcbnms iibcriliiiig neil Or. Siis6ee ,,glnnfe.
iie" erfano B. t. cn lpie 3ebnianfenoe bon vi.
iciiefl bc5craell aud Ue ben fcoIimiitfiet Siflcn
Iicler bcflenoec NditcI. one am Cite oes get
Scns einaefibr miro, bort oie gn8iinonne nno
9Iuiunf6lpeunna beiciitat Mnh fcplieEileb gnt.
betpeouna fhaift mo has Blni reaenerrt aos
itenireie Brobe bon Neiiitneoter 4 81, Dor
2ii6, Nemsgor' GiiO 81 beiieben.
t.U,p1GtSr LNg@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
Qi o II ate.


. EeterSburg, t9. Se6rlrnr. -
0ic @eidGitSfiibrcr Ger 6ron36iiih.
9iuiiiihen Sdiff9bolnperftc, Der
9tcuafu 3mirnipiunerei ser 9hri.
lid 9Imcritolil6eu &auti6llfsGom-
pognie mo nuOcrcr @tobliiiement3
bo6cn IN gInbetrodt ser Mioeripcn.
Itigfeit Der gIrbeiter bel6loIien. oie
@erfc olf jluei !Oionote 5ll i6licBcn
@utc u ciltltute 0eS
Strtfc@ in Wt o s foll.
@oriHun 10. 6ebrllor. - Die
biciigen Gbcmitcr @e6iilfcn limo fiir
tiir5cre t0glidc glr6citS5cit ilno eircn
frcicn Gog in icOcr @oHe altsgeltan.
Den. Sine lioioritGt Der on0eret
Strifer bat Die 9lr6cit pic0cr oliges
nonlncn, uno MIR Oic Giienorbcitcr
6cborrcn nod oli 0cm Strife. Der
gIllSltono bat in elmer crbcblidcn
&crbcicrll19 scr Gage Scr 9Irbeitcr
rcIllltirt. Sic bubcn cine 0urhidnitts
li6c 3uloge bon 5cbn Yr0jcnt erbol'
ten unO brollden niht mcDr 10 Uielc
Shlnocn pro SoG 5ll orbcitcn, pie
iriibcr. ,Sn Dem @erbcrcigelddit,
Ocnt bolptldhlitben SnOlitrie5Ueigc
@oridml'S, lit gum erItcn MoIc icit
40 ,Sobrcn Der Sobn erb0Dt mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20

@crlim 10. Scbulor. ~ Gic in
ocn Scr. Stootcu ucr6ficntlihtcn 5r
riidtc, BOB iih jluiiNcn ocn Oeutihcn
&ronprin5cn 6ricorih @ilbelm uno
ieincr 9rout 6cr5oau Gdcilic DON
NlcdIcn6lr0 Shmcrin 9iifcrcBcn
crbo6cl hnbcm mclhc in cinem no
brlob Der &crIoblug reiultircn mcr,
BEN fmOCn IN biciigcn guhuterrich.
tctcn &rciicn feinen @loubcn. Ger
Sronprin5 mo Die $ler5oQin GGcilic
bobcn lid lcbt6in in 6lorcn5 olfge
GoItcm oncin 0ctern tcbrtc sic 2ct
tcrc onlGBlid elmer llup0Blidtcjt
ibrer Niuttcr 0roBbcr5ogin 2lnoitolja
nod Cannes 5uriid. Ger &ronprin5
uno @ciolgc fon1en bclItc glbeno ppn
6lorcn5 bier ull
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
Sin 3crWiirtnib?
9rOnprin5 TricOridJ @ilbclm mnO
ICinC &ruut.

@crii@te iibcr 0iffcrcn3cn 5miihcn
Ocnt 9routpuore BON Berlin aus
Ocncntirt. @ombcu-Grploliom
Dor Der mcritoniibcn @ciunot.
i6ait in Yori3. - 9(ttcutot cincS
&un9rigcl. &anoncuboot
yGrcte a Fcrrot" miro ni6t &c.
5oben. - Cine griuncrlug on
Die Oroitiicbc 3uriidpciilmQ cinc2
9(n9riif5 6oDtriGcr IcbcQcu ouf
Sen oelltitGcu Compiler .Wfarfo,
mutnio."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
Baltimore Sransicr So.

iebt al Der
Suouf.Gde uon siatt. nub aombarb'straht,
bat ibre gtusitnttirn2 nno mebrcre 5u6rluerie
(Sans) berarbbert uno lift ieet i'm Stanoe,
WlobeI bon 9aus 5u 9aus gu bef6roern nno
fir Die 9Iufbepabrune ooer gerienbung 5I per'
pnden erempte uno 8nOerIdiee 8eoienung
miro 5ueeIldert. (52-)
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-19
PRICE ONE GENT
MADE A THRILLING RESCUE.
MAIZE WOLFORD Is SAVED
FROM DROWNING.
Joseph Jackson Performs a Rare
Deed of Daring While
Skating On Sna.

a brave and daring rescue in which
both rescued and rescurer were in
great danger of death was witnessed
last evening by large number of per
sons on Spa creek near the Eastport
bridge. That two lives were not lost
is a great surprise TO those who wit.
messed the rescue.
Little Maize Woolford, the Swear.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Woolford, was the Young lady who
caused the intense excitement which
lasted for some little time Breaking
through the ice she was plunged be.
meath the chilling waters Had il not
been for the fact that she clung to her
sled and was quickly rescued by
Joseph jacobson she would undoubted.
ly have lost her life.
The little girl was enjoying herself
among the large crowd of skaters on
the ice by sliding on the smooth sur.
face with her sled. None of the
skaters were venturing near the piling
of the bridge, which was rotten and
badly serrated by the action of the tide
aaginst the piles. Maize, however.
sought to take "fopper" ON her sled
under the bridge She was Just about
to accomplish her object, when the ice
gave way with her and she was plnged
into the water. Scarcely had the ac /,
cident happened when her plight was
discovered by young Jacobson, who
was skating nearby.
Without a thought of the danger he
was inviting, he skated in her direo-
tlon with the intention of grasping
her coat, which fioated out behind her.
The ice was too thin to sustain his
weight and he also, was precipitated
into the water. Even at that moment
he did not falter in his intention to
save the little girl. With a quick
movement which displayed consider.
able muscular development, he caught
the little girl and threw her, still
clinging to the sled, out ON the ice.
Her plight had also been discovered
by Mr.. Samuel Frazier, who came
rushing to the rescue. He caught the
girl as she fell on the ice and quickly
carried her ashore.
In the meantime jacobson was hav-
ing desperate struggle TO save him
self. Hampered as he was by his
skates and the energy he had expended
in saving the girl, he was rapidly be.
coming exhausted. The ice ives -
thin and rotten that it freqP -,
DAoAo bohoath MS WclkHtt oJtAJ tn
throw him back in the water. Soor
he had a wide circle of broken ice
around him, which made it folly for
any one to approach sufficiently near
to render him aid. After struggling
for some time he encountered firm
ice and clambored out. exhausted but
still with sufficient "go" in him to
walk ashore, where he was soon dried
out, but little the worse for his cold
bath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-19
GAVE A PRETTY TEA.
Mrs. Thompson M. King Enter
tains Friends.

Mrs. Thompson M. King gave a de.
lightful tea yesterday afternoon from
5 to at her home ON King George
street. The drawing room was very
attractive with the Christmas decora-
tions of holly and the red-shaded
lights. Assisting Mrs. King in the
drawing room was Mrs. Reed, wife of
Lieutenant Reed, u. S. A. In the
dining room the color scheme was the
same as in the parlor. The table was
prettily set with centrepiece of red
carnations and ferns. Mrs. Baird
served ices at the table and Mrs.
Claude served salad. Mrs. MagrudeT
presided over the punch bowl, which
was in the small room adjoining the
dining room.
Others assisting were Mrs. James
Hodges, Mrs. Snowden Walk, Mrs.
Anna Jeffers, Mrs. Owen Iglehart,
the Misses Burwell, Miss Cheston, of
West River, Misses Steele, Baird,
SewelI, Patterson, Bonney. Some
Of the guests that called we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Gassaway, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Munroe, the Misses Munroe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Munroe, Cap
tain and Mrs. Nelson, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Tardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Sayles,
Mrs. B5 Allen Welsh, Mrs. Douw, Miss
Berry, Mrs. Eugene Walk, Mrs. Mel
vim, Mrs. Gadd, Mrs. Wathen, Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Oswald Thigh
nar, Miss Jenkins, Miss Worthington,
the Misses Stockett, Mrs. Bonney,
Misses Beehler, Miss Shoffer, Lieuten-
ant Muire, Lieutenant Reed, Messrs.
IgIehart, Brooke, Walk, Duval and
Claude.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-19
HE RECEIVED A JEWEL.
Mr.. Isaac Machin Rewarded For
His Great Allegiance to
The K. of p.

Before one of the largest representa-
tion of the local lodge of the knights
of Pythias held for some time, Mr.
Isaac Machin was presented with a
handsome gold watch charm. It was
given him as a token of the high es-
TEEN in which he is held by the mem
bers of the order He has been par
ticularly aggressive in securing new
members and has done much TO further
the interests of the order.
The presentation was made by Mr..
William Gardner Jr., in behalf of the
lodge. Mr. Machin responded feeling
ly in few words Of appreciation and
expressed his love for the order in
which ne is SO much interested. The
charm is an emblem of those features
which the Knights of Pythias seek to
make most prominent. 1t is of solid
gold, beautifully engraved and suit
ably inscribed.
Mr.. William Gardner as representa-
tive of the grand lodge, also installed
the newly elected officers of the lodge
who are as follows: r. o., Burton
Glow q. O., William II. McGinniss
V. c., Harry Cole; Prelate, Marx
Geissler; NJ. of F., William q. Brew
er +; NJ of E.. James II. Murdock; M.
of A, William e. Slaughter; /. G.,
Albret Wagner; .. G., Henry Pier
son; representative to grand council,
VIM. Gardner, Jr. trustees, Herman
Ellenhausen, Weems Ridout, II. S.
Miller, +. II. Thompson, Samuel
Jones; janitor, Isaac Machin.
The building committee of the order
decided to rent the Office formerly
occupied by States Attorney K. g.
CAN'T to Mr.. Hugh Ridgely Riley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-19
BY COURT MARTIAL
John c. Beatty to Be Dishon-
orably Discharged.

The court-martial in the case of J.
G.. Beatty, ordinary seaman, found
him guilty of theft, and sentenced
him to be connfied in such prison or
penitentiary as the Secretary of the
Navy may designate for the period Of
six months, TO lose all pay that may
become due him during his term Of
confinement except the sum of 50 per
month for necessary prison expenses,
and a further sum of $50 to be paid
him at the expiration sof his term of
confinement.
He is then to be dishonorably dis
charged from the naval service, total
loss of pay amounting to seventy-six
dollars. The sentence of the courtShas
been approved by the Navy Depart
ment The sentence in the case will
be promulgated on board the Santee
with all hands at muster. He will
be retained in confinement until his
transfer TO the Boston navy yard,
where he will be confined in accord
ance with the sentence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-19
A Request For Ice Boat

Governor Warfield received request
from the Town Commissioners of st.
Michael's, asking him to send one of
che ice boats to that point to open uI
Miles river as a step toward relieving
the condition of the oystermen of thar
locality. Owing TO the continued
freeze and the resulting ice embargo
the principal industry of st. Michaels
is practically at a standstill and the
oystermen are suffering.
In Anne Arundel waters a number of
local oyster craft were able TO get out
to the bars for the first time yesterday
for over week. The ice inside
Greenberry Point has broken up and
almost all of the fragments drifted
out into the bay. The steamer Sus-
quehanna reported that, while the ice
was breaking up. there was great
deal of drift ice in the bay. which is
being brought out of the rivers by the
tides.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-19
PUSHING THE NEW WORK.
THE STATE HOUSE ANNEX
NEARS COMPLETION.
Considerable Cost to The State By
Reason of Changes In
The Plans.

Whether or not the present activity
is due 70 the recent publication of the
slow progress which had been made
in completing the new State House
annex is not known, but certain it-is
that work is now being pushed with
great speed.
At the present rate of progress il
will be a matter of but about three
months before the annex will be ready
for occupancy. The inside tiling, the
placing of which is probably the slow.
est part of the work on the building,
is almost entirely finished and needs
but a few finishing touches. The
changes in the galleries of the Senate
and House have been completed anC
| the large arch which will connect the
old and new portions can be finished
in very short order.
This will not be done, however, un
| til the offices have been moved from
the old to the new building and thC
old buildingitself entirely overhauled
In connection with this there is plain
ly apparent costly oversight on the
part of someone. Thousands of dol
lars have been needlessly expended on
the old building duringsthe past few
months, which will have to be re-
moved at great loss and expense. In
order to give more room TO the Adju
tant General, who is at present quar-
tered in the old Court of Appeals
room, the two committee and retiring
rooms, large in size and we'll appoint
ed, were added TO his quarters.
New hardwood floors, of high grade
and cost were laid in the two rooms
over the old floor to make them sound
and dirt proof. Now it has been found
that they must be removed, as every
floor in the building must, to be super
seeded by fireproof floors. All of the
heating apparatus and pipes to carry
steam from the central heating plant
has been placed in position in perma-
nent manner. Now it is found that
these pipes must be removed, discon-
nected and laid aside until the fire.
proof flooring has been placed in posi-
ition, and then again installed, entail
ing great loss. The radiators will also
have TO be removed and again placed
in position when the fireproof floors
are laid.
The new front of the State House,
which will be the entrance into the
annex, has taken shape with wonder
full strides. The marble and compo-
sition pillars and top ornaments have
all been placed in position. They pre-
sent an imposing appearance and carry
out the architectural scheme which
was inaugurated with the erection of
the Library and Court of Appeals
Building. The pure white and gen
orally plain effect produced by the use
of colorIess marble in the Court Of
Appeals Building has been agreeably
changed in the annex by the substitn.
tion of notified and vari-colored mar
BILE, this being particularly noticeable
in the House of Delegates and Senate
Chamber.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-19
Has Taken Possession

Mr.. George Ream. of Baltimore
county, has leased the r. Tilghman
Brice farm ON the North Severn, op-
posite the Naval Academy. and taken
possession Of the same. Mr.. Ream SAYS
it was through a little ad. in the
CAPITAL that he chanced to see that led
him TO inspect the place, and he was
not long in deciding, and if he is as
fortunate, he says, in securing a good
housekeeper. which he adyertises fol
in the Capital today. as he was in Sc
curing this place he will be happy
man. Mr.. Ream thinks this one OF
the mos; picturesque places he ever
saw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-19
Severely Burnt

A colored girl named Maria living
with the family of Mr.. John Welch,
naer Greenock, in the county, was
severely burned a few days ago. She
fell asleep in front of an open fire,
the sparks from which ignited her
clothing. Another woman in the honse
hearing her cries for help. and seeing
the smoke, rushed to her assistance
and put the flames out. being severely
burnt herself IN the attempt. Maria,
although suffering very much. seems tc
be improving, and there are hopes OF
her recovery. -, r--..s.- -