davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
TO ENTERTAIN THE PRINCE.
AlDinner And An Excursion Has
Been Provided.

The New York branch of the Naval
Academy Alumni Association has is
sued two circulars. under date of DC.
tober 10, 1905, which relate to the en-
tertainment of the officers of the visit.
ing British squadron. The first states
that the New York Association pro-
poses to give a dinner to Rear Admiral
Fl. s. H. Prince Louis of Battenberg
@. o. B., q. O. Y. O., and the Off
GERS of his fleet, on November 10, and
the president of the association, Col.
Robert M. Thompson. of New York,
desires to obtain information as to the
number of members who will attend.
Subscriptions for the dinner will be
So each, the remaining expenses com.
ing from the association fund. AS
definite arrangements for this dinner
must be made beforehand, the circular
states that it should be made known
not later than October 20 whether or
not the members, addressed will be
present. After that date il will be
impossible to reserve place for the
dinner, but the secretary of the New
York Association, Commander w. III.
Stayton, New York, writes to say
that the committee i'm charge, not
having the addresses of all the gradu-
ates. may possibly have unintention-
ally omitted some names, but all grad
yates in good standing are eligible to
attend, and the committee hopes they
will accept, and that those desiring
to attend will communicate with the
committee.
The second circular states that the
governors OF the Association of New
York have rendered to Prince Louis
and the officers of the British feet an
excursion TO West Point on Saturday,
November II. The steamer g. w.
Morse has been chartered for the occa-
sion and will leave New York about
9.30 a. m, and the return trip will be
by special train. Each member of the
Alumni Association is entitled to
bring with him his wife and daugh-
teTs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
FIRST HOP OF WINTER SERIES.
Social Season Formally Opened Ir
Academy Armory.

The fall aud winter social season of
the Naval Academy and Annapolis
was formally opened on Saturday
night last, the initial function being
one of the seasons hops given bv the
Midshipmen. The hop was held in
the large new armory building and
was very largely attended by out-of
town guests. The usual contingent
from the city was also on hand.
AS usual with the first hop of the
season, the wife of the Superintendent
of the Naval Academy receives with
the chairman of 1.-The hop committee.
Therefore the receiving party was
composed Of Mrs. Sands, wife Of Rear
Admiral James III. Sands, and Mid
shipman Russell Wilson, of the first
class. The hours for the dancing were
from until ii O'Clock.
Among those present from out of
town were: Miss Helen Kinkaid,
daughter of Lieut. Com DIR Kinkaid,
u. S. N, of Norfolk, Va. Miss Lii
Green, cf New York; Miss Juliet
Talcott, of Richmond, Va. Miss
Roberta jenkins and the Misses Cox,
from Baltimore; Miss Agnes Kennedy,
of Warrenton, Va; Miss Florence
BARTLETT, of Detroit, Mich.
Those from Annapolis were Misses
Marguerite Ames, Clarice Brooke.
Charlotte and Laura Steele, Marjorie
Bartlett, Lucy. Lila and Rachel
Claude, Deborah Halsey, Mariana
Fullam, Ethel Cowie, Bessie Boiling,
Lee Bonney, Evelyn Worthington,
Cornelia Baird, Golda and Louise
Munroe, Elsie Seeligman, Frances and
Louisa Terry, Rae Thompson, Eliza
beth Randall, Captain aud Mrs. Rus
sell. II. S. NJ. O. Captain and Mrs.
Reisinger, Lieutenant and Mrs. G Elm,
Lieuenant and Mrs. Graham, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Babin, Second Lieu
tenants Green, Wilcox, Coyle, Bart
lett, Conger. and w. ID. Smith, U. S.
NJ. O.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
Celebrated silver Wedding

One of the largest entertainments Of
social affairs held for some time ia
the village across the Spa was given bv
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heller at their
residence in Eastport yesterday after
noon, tue occasion being the celebra-
tion Of their silver or twenty. fifth an
niyersary. The house was beautifully
decorated and TO those who called audi
paid their respects was served an
abundance of good things TO eat such
as only those Of German extraction
know how to serve. The couple re-
ceived number Of beautiful and use.
ful articles Of silverware from their
friends, both male and female
Among those present were: Anna
ID. o. Krieger, Baltimore, Nd. !;
Mathllda q. Krieger, Charles Heller,
George Heller, Jr., Katherine Heller,
Sophie Heller, Dora Heller, Mary r..
Heller, Henry r. Heller, Mary Fl !.
Heller, Anna Dodds, Justina M
Heller, Robert W. Heller, Hedwig
L.. M. Schaefer, Nellie Boettcher, m
Bauscb, Sr., Louise Bausch, Elsie
Seebohm, Louis Krieger, Z. Bembe.
II. Bembe, Mrs O. Bembe, Martin
w. Rausch, Jr., Louise Rauscb, Mar y
A. Bembe, Ella X Bebme, Mrs. A /.
Joachim. Awald Bembe, Gustif Bembe,
Karl Bembe, Dorotha l.. M. Seebohm.
W. A Schultz, Harry DonthieI, Fred
erick Schroeder, Miss Katherine Will.
hamg, Henry Matzen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
ROOSEVELT AT TUSEEGEE.
The President Receives Hearty
Welcome By Citizens.

Tuskegee, Ala, Oct 23.-Not since
President Mckinley's visit in Decem-
Der. 1897, has Tuskegee been so thor
oughly aroused and excited as during
the past few days, which preceded Pres
ident Roosevelt's visit, of today The
enthusiasm which President McEin-
ley's visit aroused was insignificant t
compared with the wave of enthusiasm
which engulfed everything in this
district and eliminated in one of the
most remarkable ovations ever wit
messed in the South.
President Roosevelt has always
taken the greatest interest in the edu-
cation of the negroes in this country
and it did not require much persuasion
on the part of Booker 7. Wash
ington. the head of Tuskegee Insti.
tute, upon his recent visit to Washing.
ton, to induce the President to so al
range his itinerary that it permitted
him to spend the greater part of the
day in Tuskegee. In anticipation of
the Presidents visit the most elabo-
rate preparations were made at the In
stitute. The original plan of sending
large exhibit from the Institute to
the state fair at Birmingham was
abandoned so as not to weaken the
Institute. which was prepared for the
benefit of President Roosevelt.
Upon his arrival President Roose.
velt was welcomed by President
Booker L. Washington and the entire
faculty of the Institute. The students
and nearly the entire population of
the district for miles around was as
sembled to greet the President and he
was cheered with a right good will.
Without delay the President was es.
corted to the reviewing stand on the
public square and from there reviewed
the parade of the students, which in
cluded a number of handsomely deco
rated floats. After the parade the
President, accompanied by Booker
I. Washington, visited the Institute
He went through every department of
the large school and carefully examin-
ed the exhibition of the work of the
students. Later in the afternoon he
delivered an address before the facul.
ty and students.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
City Council Tonight.

The regular bimonthly session of
the City Council will be held at the
Council Chamber at O'Clock tonight
and while the regular routine business
of the city's monthly affairs was dis
posed of at the first meeting on the
second Monday in the month it is ex-
peoted that there will be considerable
business Of Importance mp for consid-
GRAFTON at tonight's session. Among
other things will be the report of the
Independent Fire Engine Company
Board of Control regarding the hand
ling of the garbage contract for the
past six months. The discussion of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company's ordinance will also occupy
some time. In addition to other mat
ters will be the consideration of the
application of the transfer of w. A.
Hollebaugh's liquor license at the
Colonial Cafe to Robert f. McNasby
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
MURDER CASE BEFORE COURT
THE TRIAL OF HAYES DONALD
SON BEGUN TODAY
Young White Man Charged With
Shooting Soldier At
Curtis Bay.
PRISONERS COUNSEL CLAIMS
LF-DEFENSE.

Hayes Donaldson, a Young white
man. a resident of the upper part of
Anne Arundel county, was put on
trial for his life before the Circuit
Court this morning, the charge being
the murder of Patrick Cummings, o
regular u. s. soldier, being attached
at the time of the killing to q bat
TALON of Engineers encamped at Saun-
ders' Range. near Glen Burnie, this
county. The killing was committed
during the night of July rs last off the
shores of Curtis creek.
Judges James Revell and William
III. Thomas were on the bench this
morning. Some trouble was exercised
in obtaining a verdict, the regular
panel being exhausted bv the chal-
lenges from both sides ana severa
talismen were called. States Attor-
ney Nicholas II. Green is conducting
the prosecution aud Messrs. Robert
Moss and Jerry L. Smith are the at
torneys for the accused man. They
will eudeavor TO show that Donaldson
acted in self-defense.
The greater part of the time this
morning was occupied by the testl-
m0ny of the soldiers who were com
panions of Cummings when he was
shot. It was all TO the effect that the
party started from Floods place in the
gasoline boat to go up Curtis creek
Donaldson became involved in a quar-
rel and was roughly handled in the
boat. Arriving at landing he got
off and procured a shot gun. He then
fred into the boat and killed Cum
mings. Thereupon the soldiers beat
Donaldson so badly that he was left
for dead. He revived, however, and
escaped. The search created great
deal of interest, but Donaldson reached
Carroll county safely and finally gave
himself up.
The soldiers who testified this morn
ing were Isaac Berthe, Hugh j.. Jones,
James @. Heath and Florence Sulli-
van. Other witnesses were DIR. Thos
b. Horton, who viewed the remains
of the dead man. William III. Marri
mer, q white youth, who ran tho gas
oline engine in the ferry boat and
William Howard, eolored passenger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
st. Mary's Church.

At the O'Clock mass an instruction
was given by the Very Rev. Rector
on the sin of anger. The 10. 80 o. clock
High Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Subig, O. IS. r., and the
sermon on the Gospel of the day was
preached by the Rev John O'Leary.
The subject was THE Wedding Gar
ment" and the necessity of life in
the state of sanctifying grace, typified
by the white when given in bapti SIN
to secure eternal salvation yespers
and Benediction were as usual at z 30
p. IN.
Notice was given of the meeting of
the altar society on Wednesday next
after the evening services. A Iridium
to celebrate the canonization on the
Sth of December last of st. Gerard
Magella, lay brother of the Redemp-
torist Order, was announced. This
three days service begins on next Sun
day with Grand High Mass and ser
mon. In the evening Solemn Vespers
with sermon will take place. The
services for the following days will be
announced on Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
annual Teachers INSTITUTE
OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
BEGAN TODAY.
At Annapolis Public School Build
ing On Green Street For
Five Days.
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES FOR
THE SESSION.

The annual Teachers Institute of
Anne Arundel county convened today
at the public school on Green street
for a five days session. The Institute
is under the supervision of DIR. NJ.
Bates stephens, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. Besides DIR.
Stephens the other visiting superin-
tendents are Albert s. Cook, of Balti-
more county and Prof William II.
Dashiell, of Somerset county.
The following are the instructors in
attendance upon the exercises of the
convention DIR. NJ. Bates Stephens,
DR.. George NJ Eckels, Principal State
Normal School. Shippensburg, Pa. /;
DR.. Henry H. Goddard, Professor of
Psychology and Pedagogy. State Nor
NAL School, Chester. Pa. DR.. George
w. Ward. Principal State Normal
School, Baltimore; Miss Sarah 4.
Richmond. Vice Principal State Nor
NAL School, Baltimore; Misses Minnie
Davis and Ii. M. Scarborough, State
Normal School, Baltimore.
The following school commissioners
are in attendance: William S. Crisp,
President. Brooklyn; RobeIt Murray,
Cumbersome; George T. Melvin, An
napolis; f. Eugene Wathen, Secretary,
Treasurer and superintendent, An
napolis.
The morning session of the Institute
opned with the following program at
TO- 80 o'clock: Singing. the Institute /;
Invocation. Rev. Joseph p. McComas ;
Address, State Superintendent NJ.
Bates Stephens; Announcements, f.
Eugene Wathen. County Superinten-
dent. The afternoon session began at
2 O'Clock with the following program !:
Music; Address, DR.. George NJ.
Eckels; Primary Methods. Miss Min
ME Davis; Educational Reformers.
DR.. M. Bates Stephens.
Tomorrow's program is as follows !:
Morning session, 8 a. m.-Opening
exercises; Primary Methods, Miss Min
ME Davis; Address, DR.. George Nj.
Eckeis; Recess; The Inexperienced
Teachers, Dr. NJ Bates Stepens !;
Teaching of English, Miss Alice A.
Parsons. Afternoon session, 2 p. m.
Music; Primary Methods, Miss Min
ME Davis; Address, DR. George M.
Eckels; School Discipline, DR.. M.
Bates Stephens.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the meetings, which are open
to the public.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
The Bennington Trial

In the trial of Commander Lucien
Young, of the u. S. s. Bennington, by
court-martial Saturday letter sent
TO Commander Young on August ! !,
1905, by Lieutenant Herbert, engineer
officer, calling attention to defects in
the Bennington boilers, was admit
ted in evidence. On cross. examina-
tion Commander Young repeated that
on taking charge of the Bennington
he made full inspection of its boil
ers. Ii the valves were in bad condi-
tion at the time Of the explosion they
had become SO after he took command.
He had called attention to their con-
dition in November. 1904 The de-
fense then rested. Witnesses in re
buttal were heard today
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
The Lost Are Found

Messrs IL. b. McComb and j. Fl.
Branburg, the two candidates reported
missing on Saturday afternoon after
having gone sailing On Friday, truned
up safe and sound yesterday and
proved that the theory advanced as to
their whereabouts to have been cor
rect. The young men were blown
across the bay and were beached on
Kent Island. They determined to re-
main there over night and got back
without any mishap much 10 the relief
of their friends and instructors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
Lieut.. -Com'dr McCully Returns.

Lieutenant Commander Newton O..
McCully, u. S. N, who since March
1904. has been in the Far East ASIA
naval observersof the operations of the
beIligerents, has returned to Washing
ton. Lieut. Com McCully went from
this country to Port Arthur, where he
stayed until just before the fall of the
fortress, when he escaped in junk to
China. From China he went on to
Vladivostok, where he remained for
some time. = When ii was clear that
there would be no operations at Vlad-
ivostok Lieu. Com. McCully went into
Manchuria He saw the battle Of
Mukdeu and numerous other engage
ments. Throughout his absence he
was attached to the Russian forces.
Hesreturned home via ST. Petersburg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
Farewell Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Robert Moss entertained num-
Der of friends at her handsome resi-
dence on Shipwright street Saturday
in honor of her cousin, Miss Lucy
Ross Johnson, who has been visiting
her for the past few months. Miss
Johnson left yesterday for her home
in the far west aud the tea was in the
nature Of a farewell This thought
was carried out in the decorations and
in the many little gifts presented Miss
johnson by the guests. The table and
the whole house was lavishly deco
rated with forget me- e-nots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
COLLEGE Hearing To-day.

The hearing of the charges against
Edward Tydings, colored. who is said
TO be the negro who assaulted Eugene
Magruder on Friday afternoon at
ST. Johns College. will take place
before Justice Charles G. Feldmeyer
at 4. 30 O'Clock this afternoon. Tydings
has been released on bail, but is also
charged with an assault upon Jack
Gates, a candidate at one of the local
preparatory. schools.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
The Y. M. c. A.

There was good attendance at the
Young Mems Christian Association
meeting at the hall on State House
Circle yesterday afternoon. The topic
discussed was The Young Man, the
specific topic being "a Young Man 5
Zeal Consecrated to- God, /" Acts vii,
5S; xiii, l.: Fiist Corinthians.x XII, 1881
and Philippians, iv. l3. The leader
was Mr.. ]. Edward Feldmeyer The
Y N. O. A. has taken new lease on
life and the meetings are spirited and
interesting. Much enthusiasm was
manifested yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
TOnight's Revival Service.

The first of the series of revival
services which will take place at the
Maryland Avenue d. Z. Church each
night, except Saturday, Of this week,
will be held tonight at s o'clock. The
revivals promise to be largely attend
ed and most successful religious meet
ings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
Oyster Supper

Tomorrow, Tuesday evening, Octo-
her "a. a delicious oyster supper Will
be served "a the lecture room OF tic
First N. Z. Church. The supper Will
be under the auspices Of the Epwortla
League, the members of which are
noted for their first class entertain-
ments and delicious oyster suppere.
A liberal patronage is solicited Get
your supper with the Epworth League
AZ the First NJ. K. Church tomorrow
nighf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
Trip Of Rear-Admiral Manney.

Rear Admiral f. II. Manney, chic
of the Bureau Of Equipment of tho
Navy Department, left Washington
Saturday for the Pacific coast. where
ne goes TO inspect coalin9 stations 40
the Puget Sound naval station and ag
San Francisco and San Diego, Cal.
He was accompanied by Commander
Nelson,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23

GTENOGRAPHER AND TYPE WRIT
- TING-Done at short notice by. "A COM
petent Young Lady who would also engage
her services Icrmantiy with some firm or
office. Address BESSIE p. Basic, IS Cal
vert st Annapolis, Md. ol7 If
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
Ordered To Barracks.

Second Lieutenant Robert L. Denig
has been ordered to the United States
Marine Barracks and School of AppIi
cation, Naval Academy. for instruction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

4 NNO S1,OO0. $500. TO LEND On
D - w. Mortgage In sums = to suit.
JAMES NJ. EUNROE,
Attorney and Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
LOST.

STRANED-RLACk WHITE AND TAN
- SETTER DOG. Answers to name of
Teddy" Reward ifreturned TO j. i. HAIR
RINGFON, Corner Main and Green SITS. o8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
EOS e. EET

EOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE R0OMS
near state House and Hotels. Apply at
Capital Office o23
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
WANTED.

WANTED-BY A COMPETENT LADY of
" experience the Position Of VISITING
GONERNESS. Apply at Capital Oifice. OIL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23

WANTED GOOD WOMAN To COOK
" WASH AND IRON for small family
Apply to 2ll Gloucester street. o2l st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
FOR SALE

100 Barred Plymouth Rocks. Bred from
Prize Winners. Apply to w. H. NANSANT
Annapolis, Md. oil 2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
FoR SALE.

For SALE-lGAS COOKING STOVE and
Combination Book Case and Writing
Desk. Very Cheap. Apply 10 81 Madison
street. 0F-w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23

WANTED-A GOOD COLORED WOMAN
w to do general homework. Coed wages
Apply to G. CARDES. Corner Rainfall and
Prince George st. o4Ow
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-16

White Pine finish a4d common
White Pine Boards. We, have them.
They appeal strongly to carpenters
and MISUNDERSTANDING LUMBER
CO., East Fourth Street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-16

involved in the communication, pub
lished in your issue of Tuesday. 1
think the City Attorney has quoted
the law correctly and has applied the
acts of the Legislature OF New Mex
leo properly. Mr.. Scott is a capable
lawyer, and the point of difference
between him and myself is that ne
rests his opinion entirely upon the
legislation Of New Mexico, and does
not, in my judgment, give the full
force n power that should be given
the Acts of Congress dated, March
4. 1898, the SPRINGER LAW" or
the HARRISON ACT as it was
moving all limitations which had for
merly been imposed by the SPRING
Err LAW as to the powers of NUM-
cipal corporations IN Territories. 1T
not only removed the limitation. but
it permitted. authorized and legal
ICED the issuance of bonds in such
corporations in the territories having
a population of not less than n
thousand persons, for sanitary, and
health purposes, the construction of
sewers, water works, and street i'm
provementS." 1t not only removed
the limitations formerly imposed by
Congress. and provided the above,
but il went farther and clearly 1ndi
Gated the procedure that should be
followed. To contend that this law is
in full force in New Mexico, n
removes all limitations which the leg
matters specified In the act would be
equivalent to c~ontending that the
"puny little Legislature that sits at
Santa Fe every two years, could by
its enactments modify Dr. amend the
Federal statutes. l repeat here what l
have said elsewhere, that the Con-
gress OF the United States has alb
solute legislative power in the Terri
tory of New Mexico whenever it sees
fit to pass a law applying to said ter
ritory and when 1t does So the Legis-
lature cannot change that law. Would
Congress at it's approaching session
should pass a law prohibiting gamb-
ling within h Territory of New Mex
leo that the Legislature at its first
session could amend that act and per
NIT gambling under certain condi-
tions, or that the present laws upon
that subject in New Mexico would APP
ply? The question contains the ans
wer.
l do not agree with the City Attor-
1ey,. and 1 contend that the City of
Roswell has ample power for a bond
issue If h wants it, and the only
limitation upon her is contained in
the Judgment of her taxpayers.