davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Lafayette Avenue. East Side

'1yrHSS F%VeIIue, East Side -
l. w Bass Subdivision of Lots and
ana Part of Lots :, 10, L and Is. Bass
Out Lots
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Irvine's Addition to West St. Paul

supposed . Owner and
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
rhomas street. South Size

H. NJ Ranney's Subdivision of Block II,
Stinson's Division
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Minna Garlich ........4 S21.12
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

Oakdaie Avenue, West Side
Bryant and Minea's Encouragement OF
Block 13, Woodbury. and Cases Addi-
ton
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits.
Henrietta Lampe -...-.....I3 $23 80
same south S 90 feet OF II 3f6
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
PERSONAL

WE CURE CANCER, TUMOR, APPEN-
dicitis. varicocele, Bright's disease;
hearing and sight restored; rheumatism,
piles and all diseases of the human
system. National Chiropractic Institute.
403-5 Phoenix bldg, ST. Paul Private
students wanted
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

All objections to said assessment mus,
be made in writing and fled with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day prior
to said meeting
JOHN g. erode
President
Official: R. L. GORMAN.
Clerk Board OF Public Works.
April 10-1905-1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CON
PANY

Principal office. Watertown. n. Y. Or
ganIzed In 1853 w II. Stevens. president:
J. q Adams. secretary. Attorney TO ac-
cept service in Minnesota. Insurance Com
missioner.
Cash canitaI s-oa ma m
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

De Soto Street. East Side
Brunsen's Addition -.ts-
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot. Block Renefits
Mary NJ. Keough ~ s7e 30
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
CARPET CLEANING
Mug Manufacturers

W4R manufacturers
UP TO DATE UPHoLsTERiNG, MAT
Gess renovating, carpet cleaning
schroeder & Dickinson. 16 East Sixth
St, both phones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
STORAGE

WE BUY SECOND HAND STOVES
Fine storage
The Wallblom Furniture Co..
409-417 Jackson st:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
chatsworth Street, West Side

A. b Wilgns' Addition
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
THROWN FROM HER HORSE.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MISS
VIOLA CHANEY.
Her Horse Becoming frightened
She Is Thrown And Is
Rendered I'm
conscious.

A peculiarly sad and distressing ac-
cident in which the family of the VIC
tim have the sympathy of their many
friends befell Miss Viola Chaney.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q.
Chaney shortly after noon today
Her condition at the present time
is of the most alarming nature anil
grave fears are entertained by DR.. w.
Clement Claude. the family physician,
as TO her recovery. All that skill can
suggest is being done in her behalf
and the next few hours will make il
possible to better tell what will be the
ultimate outcome of her injuries.
The accident took place on the county
road in Germantown and was due tosa
fall from a horse which Miss Chaney
was riding.
Owing to the fact that she was pre-
cipitated on her head and thus in
jured her spine is what makes the
matter of the utmost gravity. Shortly
after the accident occurred hemorr-
hayes from the ears, nose and mouth
set in. Miss Chaney, who is about II
years of age, was out riding with her
cousin, Miss Lee, daughter of Mr.
Joseph Lee. Miss CLANCY was riding
astride and as it was new experience
for her it is thought that she did not
have her horse as well in hand as
would otherwise have been the case.
The horse was the same sine has been
riding at various times ever since she
was a small girl
When almost in front of the home
of Mr.. Isaac Thomas a small dog ran
out into the road and barked at the
horse ridden by Miss CLANCY The
horse stopped suddenly and sprang
backward. Unprepared for the sud
denness of the happening Miss Chaney
was pitched forward over the horse S
head, but luckily managed to free
herself from the stirrups. She struck
on the hard roadway directly on her
head, where she lay unconscious.
Residents in the neigbhorhood has
tened to her aid and after removing
the young lady to the home of Mr.
Thomas, tried to resuscitate her. In
this they were unsuccessful and DR..
Claude was summoned. He advised
her removal to her home and this was
done as carefully as possible. There a
more thorough examination was made,
when it was discovered that as she
had struck on her head a severe blow
had been dealt the spine, receiving,
as it did, the full impact of the fall.
1t is not thought that there was any
fracture of the skull, but in a short
time after she had reached her home
blood issued from her ears, nose and
mouth. This was taken as a very
alarming symptom and measures were
at once taken TO stay any further
hemorrhage. Miss Chaney is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chaney and
has been a student at the Girls Latin
School in Baltimore. 1t was only yes
terday that she returned to her home
to spend the Easter holidays, the late
ness of Easter having decided the man
aRement of the school TO have the va
cation period at this time rather than
later when it would interfere with
other arrangements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION.
Annual Indoor Athletic Tourna-
ment Tomorrow.

The annual indoor athletic tourna-
ment will take place tomorrow evening
at the Naval Academy gymnasium.
The program will open with an Indian
club drill by twenty five members OF
the second division. OF the fourth class
The program will be as follows
Side Horse Exercise Capt. Alexan-
der, q. A., '06 II. Belt, '0S q. l..
Best, '08 r. A. Burg, '0S j. T. Cruise,
'07 Il. l.. DeSaussure, '0S H. b. Lee
Bourgeois, '07 A. h. Schanze, '0S l..
5. Stewart, '0S.
Light Weight Wrestling-Final bout
for championship.
Indian Club Swinging-L. b. An
derson. '06.
Parallel Bar Exercise-G. A. Alex
ander, 06; III. Belt, '0S; q. l.. Best,
'0S; K. A. Burford, '0S; j. L. Cruise,
07; X. l.. DeSaussure, '0S; ii. b. LIE.
Bourgeois, OF; A. X. Schanze. '0S /;
l.. S. Stewart, '0S.
Jiu-Dou EXERCISES. +. Helm, OF
r. +. Mcconnell, '07; w. b. Pier
sol, 'OS.
Heavy Weight Wrestling Final
bout for championship.
Horizontal Bar Exeroises-G. A.
Alexander, '06; H. Belt. '0S; @. L..
Best, '08; r. A. Burford, 07; A. A.
Burg, '0S; j. T. Cruise, OF; X. l.. De-
Saussure, '08; II. b. LeBourgeos, '07 I;
A. K. Schanze, '0S; l.. S. Stewart, '08
Light Weight Boxing-FinaI bout
for championship.
Heavy Weight Boxing-Final bout
for championship.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
THE MIDDIES KEEP FAITH
They Have Not Broken Their
Hazing Contract.

Captain Brownson. Superintendent
of the Naval Academy, whose atten-
tion has been directed to certain pub
locations in connection with the gen.
eral subject of hazing in educational
institutions, has expressed himself in
the most vigorous terms,of denial of
the accuracy of certain statements
relative to the midshipmen at the Ma
val Academy.
Captain Brownson says there has
never, to his knowledge, been any
violation in letter or spirit by the
"middies' of their part of the COM
pact they made with him soon after
he ASSUMED charge of the Naval Acad.
emy to refrain from haZiDg. He de-
cIares positively that he has never
seen the faintest sign of any intention
on the part of the boys at the Acad-
envy to break faith with him and
secretly indulge in hazing.
Shortly after Captain Brownson as
sumed the duties of the superintendent
at the Naval Academy hazing was
abolished, the midshipmen entering
into a contract to his effect. Nothing
has been heard of hazing at the insti-
tuition since and tits known that the
practice has been effectually abolished.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
FOR COURT MARTIAL.
Enlisted Men to Be Tried For Thefts
on U S. s Santee

Such have been the findings of the
officers who have investigated the re-
cent large number of thefts on board
the Santee that a general court.martial
is announced to take up the trial Of
enlisted men whom il is alleged are
responsible for the acts. This board
viii spend dfcoDsiderable t:mesin giving
a hearing Co the suspected men, who
have been under arrest for some little
time.
Lieutenant Commander Muir will be
in charge of the court martial. which
will be composed of the general court
of the Academy As the manner ia
which tine thefts were committed were
of such mysterious nature insomuch
as the thieves were enabled TO conceal
property for such great length Of
time the trials will be watched with
great interest. OF the ten men who
are under arrest, six have secured the
services of Attorney Robert Moss 60
defend them. The other men are not
represented as yet, but it is expected
that they will have secured attorneys
by the time the hearing commences.
The crime of which the men are
charged is of a very serious nature
and convictions would result in long
terms of Imprisonment in the naval
prison. As many of the men are short
term men a conviction would be more
serious to them than one who has
long term of enlistment yet TO serve.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
Restore Old Senate Chamber

Among the fond hopes entertained
by Governor Warfeld, who is a lover
Of colonial art and architecture, the
fondest, perhaps, is the restoration OF
the old Senate Chamber at the State
House to it's original design. To this
end Governor Warfield has asked the
following gentlemen to cooperate with
him: j. Appleton Wilson, Of the
Maryland Historical Society; DeCour
cey w. Thorn, of the Society Of Colo
NAL Wars; Clayton Q. Hall, of the
Sons of the Revolution; DR.. James
ID. Iglehart, of the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution John 5. Cuttings, OF
the Society of the Cincinnati.
The Governor also named John Writ
Randall, of this city, and Mr.. George
A. Fredericks, of Baltimore. as mem
bers Of the advisory committee. Mr..
Fredericks is the architect who had
charge Of the work when the Senate
Chamber was repaired in 1878. 1t is
hoped to have the Senate Chamber re-
stored with gallery, etc, as it was
when Washington resigned his com
mission there and laid down his sword
to retire to private life. The work is
expected TO be finished in time TO
hold the next annual meeting Of the
Society of Cincinnati in the Senate
Chamber
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
BACHELORS RECEPTION.
Lieutenants Entertain at The
Naval Academy.

One of the most charming receptions
of this season was held in the Bache-
lors Club at the Naval Academy yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock. 1t was
given by Lieutenant III. N. Jensen
and Lieutenant A. H. Mccarthy, u.
S. N. both of whom have been detach-
ed from the Academy and are to leave
very soon.
Mrs. Bogart, wife of DR.. Z. S. Bo-
CART, u. s. NJ, and Mrs. Evans, wife
of Lieutenant Commander q. r.
Evans, chaperoned the party. None
of the young married people were ask
ed Lieutenant Jensen and Mccarthy
had their suite of apartments thrown
open to the guests, and many quaint
foreign ornaments which made the
rooms most attractive, were much ad-
mired. Each lady was presented a
little hat pin as a souvenir OF the oc-
casion.
Some of the guests were: Miss
Ames, Miss Terry, Miss Halsted, Miss
Mary Randall. Miss Fisk, Miss Bur
we'll, Miss Baird. Miss q. Burwell,
Miss Hill, Miss Worthington, Miss
Brownson, Miss Larnard, Miss Bothery,
Miss Hodges, Miss Hopes, Miss Hal
sew. Miss Marion, Miss Brown, Lieut.
Kalbfus, Lieut.. Proctor, Lieut.. John
son, Prof. Dashiell, Prof. Young,
Lieut.. iMcMillen, Lieut.. Robinson,
Mr.. Larnard, Mr.. Harper, Prof. Camp
bell. Prof. Rice and Prof. Johnson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17

Only routine business was transact
ed at the meeting of the Business
Mems Association last night. 1t was
well attended and the business before
the body was soon disposed Of. Mr..
Charles Russell was accepted as a
member and Mr.. Winson Gott was
formally made member. There was
some discussion relative to the matter
of paying for the hot water circulator
for the engine of the independent fire
company. The fire committee was ap-
pointed to see if the city could not be
prevailed upon to stand for half Of
the cost. A communication was re-
ceived from two students of st. Johns
College stating that if the association
would give its support they would is
sue a directory of the city. No action
was taken with reference to the mat
ter and il will be taken up at the next
meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
THE SLATE HAS BEEN NAMED.
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS.
Those Whom They Will Endorse
For The City Positions to
Be Voted For
In Iulv.
For MayOr-L. J. NJ. BOYD.

For Mayor-L J. M. BOYD.
For COunSellor-Daniel II. Randall.
For Aldermen-First Ward-C. b.
Henkel, Joseph Russell. Second Ward
M. Nj. Smih, Frank A. Munroe.
Third Ward-Louis Baer. solomon
Bolden.
This is the ticket which was argeed
upon at the meeting of the city Re-
publican executive committee. held in
the Council Chamber last evening.
The meeting was one of the largest
and best attended of the committee.
and it is said by those who were pres
ent that the utmost harmony prevailed.
During the early part of the meet
ing, which was presided over by Mr..
j. III. Murdock, the matter in which
the selection of candidates would be
made was discussed at some length.
1t was finally decided TO appoint a
committee TO suggest two names for
the head of the city ticket This COM
mittee was composed of Il. l.. Werntz,
j. A. Armstrong and j. A. Adams.
After this committee had reported and
the names were discussed at some
length. the ticket as printed above
seemed TO he the one most favored by
the committee. AS the ticket was
canvassed very carefully there is every
reason TO believe that the executive
committee will feel constrained TO
endorse it.
While no definite action was taken
which would preclude the possibility
of a change in the ticket as il now
stands, there is every reason to believe
that it will stand as 1T is. The meet
ing was of a rather mysterious nature
TO those who were unable to secure
ingress to the Council Chamber, where
the meeting was held. When the
meeting of the committee adjourned il
was to meet ON March 30 at the Office
of w. Hallam Claude, on South street,
opposite the Court House. At that
meeting will be arranged those details
of the campaign which will precede
the election.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
The Mule Kicked

On Light street wharf, Baltimore,
yesterday afternoon, an innocent look
ing and somewhat dilapidated straw
hat caused CONSERVATION among some
mules from West River that arrived
on the COLCHESTER Company's boat
from Annapolis. The hat was lying
in a corner making no demonstration
whatever against the overly sensitive
rnralities. Mules are, as rule, used
for the heaviest kinds OF spring farm
work, and the arri vals by the Tolches-
ter steamer evidently thought that the
season was being unduly forced by
the urbanites. They began to plunge
and plunge in most strenuous fashion.
and would not leave the pier until
the hat was thrown into the dock. A
straw hat at this season, so soon after
such a winter, is enough TO frighten
any iackass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
A DESPERATE TO HANG.
NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL AND
AN OUTLAW.
William Rudolph Executed Today
at Union, Mo, For His
Part In a Bank
Rohho~u
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

st. Louis, Mo-, March 17.-Unless
there is an eleventh hour respite grant
cd by Governor Folk, the Missouri
KID" otherwise William Rudolph,
alias Charles Gorney, who despite his
youth is regarded as the most motor
ious criminal and desperate that Mis-
souri, has produced since the days OF
The James bows, will be executed to-
day at Union, Mo-. for his part in
the robbery of the Union Bank and
the subsequent murder of Detective
Schumacher.
Rudolph and George Collins, alias
BLACK Frank, y ON December %, 1902,
robbed the Bank of Union, Union,
No. of over $fg0, 600 and $4,000 in
papers. By revolver shots they de-
Iiberately alarmed the citizens of the
town before they attacked the bank.
Collins, with two large revolvers, held
the intruders at bay, while Rudolph,
with nitro-glycerine, demolished the
valut and safe of the bank. Both es-
capped on horseback, pursued by posse
of Union citizens, who failed TO cap
ture them.
Charles j. Schumacher, a detective
ia the employ of the Pinkertons at St.
Louis, was detaield on the case, and
in the middle of January obtained a
clue indicating that the burglars were
then at Stanton, Mo. Schumacher
obtained the necessary warrants, and
ON January %, 1908, accompanied by
three deputy sheriffs, planned to arrest
the suspects, who were living in
deserted miners boarding house sit
uated on a hill. When Schumacher
and the posse neared the house one of
the doors was thrown open by two
men, who afterward proved TO be Ru-
dolph and Collins They opened fire
on Schumacher, who fell, wheTeupon
Collins deliberately fired two shots
into Schumacher head. The posse
retreated and the desperadoes escaped.
After their fights a detective searched
the house and found sheet of COM
mon writing paper. on which was
written several times, Fired Lewis, :"
Erred Laduix. Hartford. Conn.
Search determined that Fred Laduix
was lieutenant in the United States
Army, but that he bad been killed in
Manila that Fred Lewis of Hartfort,
Conn. had been member of Laduix' S
companv. and that Fred Lewis was
George Collins, of Hartford, Conn.,.
whittier the Pinkerton representatives,
renewing their search. located Collins
there associating with Rudolph.
Collins and Rudolph were taken TO
Union, Mo-, and lodged for safekeep-
ing in the county jail at st. Louis,
from which, on July 7,.Rudolph made
"A most daring escape through sky
light in the roof, jumping sixty feet
20 the ground.
On July %, 1908. Collins was cou-
victed of murder in the first degree,
and hanged on March 26 last. Mean
while Rudolph was located in the
Lansing Kas. prison, to which insti-
tuition he had been sent for safe bur-
glary. He was brought back to Mis-
souri, and convicted the day Collins
was executed.
LATER-Governor Folk has grant
ed a thirty days respite to Rudolph
in order that the execution shall not
take place on st. Patrick's day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
Getting Ready For Tournament

The midshipmen' fencing team is
hard at work and is getting into shape
for the annual tournament of the In
tercollegiate Fencing Association, to
be held in New York city on March
"a and %. The following midshipmen
will represent the team Harry O.
Knox, (captain), of GTeenville, Ohio,
Alexander Sharp. Jr.. at large, OF the
second class, and Grattan @. Dichman,
of Bernita, Ga, Of the third class
Russell s. Crenshaw, Of Richmond.
Va, third class, will be an alternate.
The tournament is to be held in the
rooms of the New York Athletic
Clubs building The midshipmen fen
GERS have had a successful season.
They have previously won contests
from Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Cornell, three members of the Inter
collegiate Association. The other three
members of the association are Yale,
Harvard and West Point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
Rear-Admiral Craig To Com
mand

The selection of Rear Admiral Jos.
K. Craig as commandant of the League
Island navy yard, TO succeed Rear
Admiral Francis w. Dickins, has
been announced by the Navy Depart
ment. Admiral Dickins has been as
signed TO the command of the coast
squadron of the North Atlantic fleet.
succeeding Rear Admiral Sands. who
is to be superintendent of the Naval
Academy, taking the place of Captain
Willard H. Brownson, who is TO com
inand the armored cruiser squadron of
Tie NorthA tlantic fleet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
Governor Denounces Trickery

In his speech last night before the
Men Club of the Ascension Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Gov
ernor Warfield spoke upon the Consti-
tuition of Maryland. laying particular
stress upon the duties of the Governor.
The Governor used the Manuel OF
Maryland" as a textbook, from which
he read sections and expounded their
meaning. He pointed outa the points
in which the Maryland code differs
from that of other states. When he
came TO tie portion referring to the
power of the Chief Executive of the
state he spoke with his usual fire and
boldness.
He explained in what respects the
Governor of this state has greater
powers than that of the other state
governors. While the duties are more
nrduous. he said, the avenues through
which graft may run are far more
numerous, and for that reason, he con
eluded that it behooves the voters Of
the state TO be more exacting in the
qualifications aud credentials of the
man who holds or aspires to that Office
The Governor vigorously denounced
political trickery and praised civic
Righteousness. His speech was fre-
auently punctuated with loud applause
by the two hundred members present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
One-third Net Proceeds

A letter has been addressed to the
Rescue Hose Company by William
Brown, in which the colored people
who recently gave an entertainment
at the Assembly Rooms for the benefit
of the fire department. beg leave to
cents. The letter says they regret
the entertainment was not success,
and they barely met expenses. f" The
Rescue Hose Company feel grateful
for the 81 cents and the spirit which
prompted the helpers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
Personal Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Miss ljams Hardes,y has returned
from New York and is stopping at Mrs,
w. b. Gardiner 5.
MIR. Jerry L. Davis, who has been
quite sick at his home on Church street,
was better today.
Ex-Mayor Charles A. Dubois, who
has been seriously in, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Medford. OF Washington, is visit
lng her daughter. Mrs Roy b. Shaver,
Duke OF Gloucester street
Mrs: Marine d. CLANCY is visiting
New York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-17
Exhibition of Shooting

A large number of the friends of
the Annapolis Gun Club, besides a
good representation of the member
ship, went across the Spa this after
noon to witness the exhibition OF pro-
fessional Workmanship BY Mr.. j..
NOVEL; Hawkins and J. r. Elliott.