davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-13
UNEMPLOYED DENOMINATION.

London, Dec l3--Another demonstra-
ton OF the unemployed occurred today,
but the diminished number OF the par
ticlpants and the absence OF spectators
indicated waning interest In these oper-
atoms OF the social democratic league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-13
GEN. THos. 5. ALLEN DEAD.

Oshkosh, Wis. Dec. l3.--Gen. Thomas
s. Alien, distinguished veteran OF
the Civil war, and a pioneer newspaper
man OF this city, died Tuesday night
at his home here, aged 50 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-13
TO ABOLISH CANAL COMMISSION.

Washington. Dec. IA bill abolish
ing tho Isthnian canal commission was
introduced today hy Representative
Mann Of Illinois, IN it discretion Is
given the president ta put the work of
building the canal under any one OF the
executive departments and also Ia
operate the Panama railroad through
the same means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-13
MUTUAL LIFE PRESIDENT.
Board Of Trustees Unanimously Elect
Charles A. Peabody.

New York. Dec. l3-Charles A. Pea
body was elected president OF the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company at o meet
ing of the board Of trustees today. Mr..
Peabody's election was unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-13
.:s.,..s.....:...*sa%%.a.>....a.,,,.,
THE YEARS PROGRESS.

The wonderful story Of
. the development Of the
west during 1905 viii be
fully narrated in the Christ
mas News to appear on
Saturday next.
Utah, Idaho and Neva-
da'S resources and attraC.
tons will be thoroughly de.
picted.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Owing to the eytraordin-
airy demands for space in
the Christmas News, adver.
Users are notified that the
forms Of the paper will close
tomorrow Wednesday ey.
ening. No orders for large
advertisements can be &C. .
Cepted after that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-13
ASSASSIN OF GEN. AKHAR0FF
WAS MAN DRESSED AS WOMAN

Vienna Dec l8.-The Neue Erie
Presse today publishes dispatch from
Czcrnowitz Austria, received By mail
from Kien. iu which the writer asserts
that the assassin OF Gen. Saltharu1.
former minister OF war and the repre-
sentative of emperor Nicholas at sara
ton, Is a locksmth's apprentice named
Gavril WoroschnikoH fIom Ekaterin-
adodair, who was dressed as a woman
when he killed Sakhorof
Woroschnikof the correspondent
adds, posed as being deaf and dumb
when he gained an entrance to the
place In order 10 hand 70 Gen. Sakharon
q letter. few hours after his arrest
he was forcibly released from custody
by the revolutiOnists and conveyed
across the border into Austrian Poland,
where he Is now safe.
A hlg mass meeting Of Polish citizens
was held at Tarnopol, Austri.n Galicia,
on Dec. no. The Speakers referred to
the fact that the inhabitants Of Tarno-
pol had seen thousands Of refugees
from Russian Poland who were al
most crazed with grief and fear flee
Inc from almost certain death. The
meeting adopted q resolution 10 the
effect thaf I'VE stigmatize the action
Of the Russian government which has
not hesitatod 10 set ablaze the lowest
and worst race hatred against the Jews
simply because they are Jews and we
extend 10 the Jews our deepest sympa-
thy"
A dispatch to the Tsgeblatt, from
Odessa. sent hy uai 10 Podwolczska
| s ! lr spit. Of ,ne, ~ ypterior Min
i.ter Durnoyo shs &c., sgcI ais.
es. the ctrkers are determined 70 con-
tinue the strike. The league Of leagues
gives warning Of further represslNt
measures bv the government and
counseIs preparatlons for resolute re-
slstoncp Further bloodshed and trou-
bI,, is feared AZ odessa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-13

Washington. pee. l3.--Nh'u the
house met today speaker Cannon AM
uounccd the transfer of Representative
Mondcll. tWyomlng). from the cone
ulttoe on military affairs to the public
lands and of Mr.. Miller. tNausal, !rom
public lands To military affairs the
transfer gives the two members the
same committee assignments they had
IN the last Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-13
SEN. MITCHELL'S SUCCESSOR.
Gov. Chamberlain Appoints John VI.
Gcarin y. 5. senator from Oregon.

Salem, Or, Dec, 13--Gov, George e.,
Chamberlain today announced the APP
pointment Of John NJ Gearin Of Port
land to succeed the late John II. Nit
chel as United states senator from
Oregon. Mr. Gearin IL a Democrat, but
had the endorsement OF not only the
Democratic party In this state, but also
that Of some of the staunchest Repub-
llcans
The appointee will sit in Congress un-
III March I, 1907, unless his tenure shall
be sooner ended by the legislature,
which will meet I'm regular session In
January. 1907.
John NJ. Gearin Is q resident OF Multi
nomah county, or. He vas born in
Umatilla, Or. Aug. IS. 1851. In 1887 he
was a member of the legislature and
two years later was elected pi!S attor-
ney for Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-13

vow Will Not Prosper Because Of the
Bargains Your Neiahbors Find in
| tho Stores. Begin to Read the ads
Yourself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
CAPTAIN MARK HAS ARRIVED.
The First of The Weriwether Court
Martial Is The Judge
Advocate.

Commander Adoplh Mark. 4. u. s
N, who arrived in Annapolis on "A
late train last night, was the first of
the members of the Meriwcther court.
martial to arrive in Annapolis. Com
mander Mark is now quartered at
the Officers Mess n the Academy.
The other members of the court ara
expected 10 arrive either tonight or
tomorrow morning in time for tho
convenlng OF the court at 10 O'Clock
in the morning. Commander Mark
spent the day completing the arrange
monts for the opening OF the court.
seeing Midshipman Meri wether, his
counsel, Commandant of Midshiumau
Colvocoress and uperintendent Sands.
of the Academy.
The room in which the sessions of
the court viii be held is the last one
on the left of the main hall way of
the recitation shed, ,.and this was made
ready for its new service today. The
court proper will sit at large table
running down the center OF the room.
at each end of which will sit the
Judge Advocate and the President.
respectively. About the sides OF the
apartment are tables presumably for
the use Of the press The only de-
velopment in the case today was the
appointment of Commander Il. II.
Barry, U. S. N, to fill the place ON
the court made vacant by the failure
OF Commodore II. l.. Phythian 10
serve.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

In another column of The Capital
the Thanksgiving proclamation of
Governor Warfield is published. The
President having set apart Thursday
November 30 as Thanksgiving day,
the Governor proclaims this for a day
of prayer and thanksgiving through
out the state and he recommends sits
observance as a day of thanksgiving
for the past and of prayer for the
future, and earnestly entreats all the
people Of this commonwealth to as-
semble in their homes and places of
public worship and to devote that day
to the appropriate religious services
yielding unfeigned thanks and
praise to the giver of every good and
perfect gift, for the return of seed
time and harvest and for the increase
of the ground and the gathering in
Of the fruits thereof, and for all the
other blessings Of His merc!ful Provi-
dence bestowed on this State and Ma
tion beseeching Him to continue His
loving kindness TO us that our land
may still yield her increase to His
glory and to our comfort. +"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
WAS GIVEN A PAUPER BURIAL.
James Murray, Drowned Off Mag
othy, Brought Here For
Interment.

James Murray, an oysterman shipped
aboard the pungie United. yesterday
morning and drowned off the mouth
of the Maogthy river later in the day,
was this morning buried in the pot
ters field by the county authorities
Captain Anthony Hovine, master
of the United and his crew of five
men, knew of no relations that the
drowned man may have had and for
this reason there was no place to send
his body. The United put into this
port late yesterday afternoon and re-
ported TO the authorities that while
passing the mouth of the Magothy in
the morning one of the crew had been
knocked overheard by the jibing of
the boom and that before he could be
got out of the water again he was
drowned.
The body was recovered, however,
and the captain put in here and
asked an investigation. Oorone r
Charles G. Feldmeyer was notified
and taking with him DR.. Frank III.
Thompson went to the vessel end held
an inquest. No jury was summoned.
as there was no discrepancy in the
testimony of the five members of the
crew of the United, all of whom tes-
titled that the man had been standing
on the deck when the boom jibed over
and striking him cross the face, sent
him spinning backwards into the
water, where he partially sank before
the others were able to reach him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
FALLING DERRICK KILLS A MAN.
Harry White Meets Death While
Engaged In Renewing
Machinery.

Shortly after 10 O'Clock this morning
Mt. Harry White, who ltNCs noar
this city and Is employed by Cor trac.
tor Fred. Stehle, was engaged at work
near the Annapolis Canning Factory.
when he received injuries FROM "a fall.
ing derrick as a result ot witch he
died about an hour thereafter.
Mr. Sthele hal contract for the
moving OF some mach inerv at the
canning factory, which required the
erection of a derrick Mr.. White was
at the top OF large pole about 85
feet hiEh. which was the GIst "leg"
Of the derrick Go be hOisted. As the
workman sat at the dizzy height or.
ranginga block and fall which was
to be used to hoist the other parts of
the derrick, the ropes holding tho
pole parted and both man and akid
pole Tell to the ground. It is under
stood that Mr.. White retained his
hold ON the pole, which was heavy
one, and when he struck the ground
he was directly under the heavy beam.
Being caught between this and the
ground he was fearfully mashed
City Health Officer William S. Welch
was hurrjedly summoned, but before
he reached the scene the injured man
had been removed by his friends Co
the Emergency Hospital. Although
everything possible was done for him
there, he died shortly after reaching
the institution as result of intcrnnl
injuries. The dead man was a tenant
on one of the farms owned by his em.
loye-. Mr.. Stchle and is survived by a
wife and several small children Tho
funeral arrangements have not Net
been completed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
Orphans Court.

At the regular weekly session of the
Orphans Court today the follow wing
business was transacted by n full
bench.
Inventory of the real estate of Ben
jamin II. Harwood, deceased, filed
and passed.
First and final account of tbs real
estate of Isaac Boston, administrator
c. t a. of Margaret Boston, deceased.
filed. examined and passed
Administrator bond Of Elizabeth
Il. Crandall, administrator Of Charles
A. Crandall, deceased, was approved.
Inventory Of the personal estate Of
Benjamin n. Harwood, deceased. fled
and passed.
Last will and testament Of r. Eu.
gene WatheB, filed and admitted to
probate.
First and final account Of John r..
Tydings, executor of Mary 4. HAYDEN.
deceased, fled, examined aud passed.
Executors bond Of Mary O. Wath.
en-, executor of r. Eugene Wathen.
filed and approved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
The Event of The Season.

The vaudeville performance at the
Colonial Theatre Thursday evening Of
this week bids fair to be the event OF
the season. His Excellency the Gov
ernor has been invited and also the
officers OF the Elks, MasoDs and Red
Men. Mr. Macomber will appear as
damon" in the execution scene from
Damon and Pythias also ss Virgin
ius' in the camp scene from the grand
play of 'Yirginius. - Graham Wilker
in black face monologue Wilkie Collins
the boy wonder Schillinger aud
Horner in a funny minstrel sketch and
others of equal merit Friendship
Lodge. Knights Of PythiAs, has made
arrangements with Mr.. Macombey
whereby the lodge will greatly benefit
by the tickets sold. II is hoped the
citizens Of Annapolis will turn oct
and encourage a first-class entertain
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
Prince Louis Sails.

The British warship squadron with
Prince Louis of Battenberg passed out
of New York harbor yesterday bound
for Gibraltar. About 200 sailors from
the British squadron were IN issiDg
from their ships when the squadron
made ready TO sail. Several of those
who had overstayed their leave were
turned away when they tried to board
their ships in the morning. The Off
crss said they were willing to lose
these men. Many of the rejected sail
nrE wept.
Their uniforms in some cases had
been taken from them in Bowery re-
sorts, and they had spent all their
money before returning to their ships.
Many Of them Immediately applied TO
the immigration authorities for their
retuin to England. Commissioner
Watchorn said that fine of 81 a head
would be levied on the Princes squad
ron for every sailor who seems to have
been left stranded in New York, the
same as is imposed on captains of
tlantic steamers for every i'm
migrant smuggled into the United
States without due examination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
A Novelty.

TIE members of the Christian En-
deavor Society, who will give a pro-
gTessive supper in the lecture room of
the Presbyterian Church on Friday
night. November "a. are very enthu-
sia.tic. The novelty Of a progressive
supper" has proved very successful ia
northern towns and it Is to be tried
here for the FIRST time. The tables will
he arranged in order that the courses
may be served at different tables and
the supper will progress IN this man.
ner. Remember the date, Friday night.
For particulars see ad. in another
column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
VICTIM OF YOUNG SPORTS GUN.
A Young Colored Boy Is Injured j
By A Well Known White
Lad On Road

husselI Duyall, II Yeas old, small
colored boy, lies on a beA of suffering
at his parents humble home at Camp
Parole, the victim of q would be
young sport, well known white bow
Yesterday afternoon just as the col.
ored school at Camp Parole was dis.
missing for the day two young white
boys carrying guns and arrayed in
hunters togs, passed the schoolhouse
and the colored children. Naturally
words were passed hack and forth be-
tween the boys of the two races, but
it is said the white boys began the
scrap. One of the white bows grew
angry and deliberately raised his gun
and pointed il at one of the colored
boys, at the same time declaring he
would shoot some of the crowd.
The gun was fired, the entire dis
charge lodging in the lip of the col
ored boy, Russell Duvall. The in
jnred boy fell in the road and both
white boys ran of. A wagon came
along and the driver picked up the
wounded colored boy aud carried him
to his home. The affair should be a
warning to pa ITS who permit their
little boys TO be sports and TO shoulder
guns and go into the fields TO shoot.
boy who is hot headed aud most
boys are, will shoot anything in
sight il he gets angry. and if this
promisouous cunning and sporting by
nero children is not prohibited some
body will have q murderer on their
hands for son who is inclined to be
sporty. Ii is hoped the white boy
will be apprehended and no matter
what his caste or. social condition he
may be duly punished for deliberately
shooting the little colored bov, who
may die, but who certainly promises
to be cripple for life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

The clerk OF the Cirouit Court this
morning issued the following mar
riage licenses:
White-R. Frank Ward, aged Sc, Of
Calvert county. and Agnes Dorsey,
aged &c. of Anne Arundel county
Applicant--J II. Wickerson.
Lewis f. Crowl. aged "a. of Balti-
more. and Rosa 4. Cost. aged 10, Of
Brooklyn. this county. Applicant
William l.. Hawkins.
George Q. Harman. aged 25, ard
Clarice Trott, aged I6, both residents
of Annapolis. pplicant-Mrs. Elliott
Trott
OoloIed-ThomRs H. Johnson, aged
33. and Agnes Hebron, aged %, both
residents of Anne Arundel county.
Applicant-Thomas II. Johnson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
To Discuss Yellow Fever.


Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Nearly
five hundred physicians from Missis-
sippi, Arkansas and Tennessee are
assembled here at present to attend
the tri-State Medical Association Con
vention, which opens here today for q
three days session. The opening ses-
sion was held, as in former years, in
the Hotel Gayoso. and was called to
order by DR.. II. l.. Sutherland, Of
Rosedale, Miss, the-president of the
association. The attendance is larger
than ever before and the interest
among the delegates is greater than
in former years, owing to the fact
that matters of the utmost Importance
to the three states represented in the
convention will come up for considerR-
tion. This year many important
papers will be read concerning the
prevention and treatment of yellow
fever, malaria and other diseases pre-
yailing in the Mississippi Valley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
ST. PHILIPS NEW CHURCH.
Confirmation BY Right Rev. Will
lam Paret At Sunday
Services.

Services were held in st. Philips
new church for the first time on Sun.
day, November - 1905. The Rev.
Joseph =. McOomss was celebrant at
the II )ly Communion at a. m, as.
sisted by the Rev. John Henry Simons,
incumbent A large number of the
members were present.
The rector, Rev. ]. p. McComas
made a short address marked with
fitting words OF encouragement and
congratulations. At the IL a. m ser
vice the newly organized female vested
choir, preceded by the cross bearer,
entered the church singing the hymn
No. 94l, THE Church One Founda-
tion. The Rev. J. III. Simons was
the oelebrant and preached on this oc-
casion. He delivered an appropriate
sermon from the woIds of the text
Acts II :2S: For in Him we live.
and move and have our being"
The Right Rev. william Paret, ID.
D.. LII. D., the Bishop of the diocese,
was welcomed at the formal opening
service at p. IN. by the rector, war
dens and, ,Yestrymen of st. Anne's Par
ish and by the committee Of ST
Philips Church. In the procession
first came the choir, followed by the
candidates for confirmation and the
committee Of st. Philips and then the
clergy, among them was the Rev.
George +. Bragg, of ST. James Church,
Baltimore. Evening Prayer was said
by the Rev J. H Simons. Lessons
were read by the Rev. Joseph p Nc
Comas. Ths sermon was preached by
the Bishop, who took for his text Acts
iG 80. "What Must | do TO be Saved -
His discourse was listened to with
close attention at the close of the
sermon he gave excellent words of ad-
vice and encouragement regarding the
work of the mission. There were ten
persons presented for confirmation,
four males and six females.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
Literary Treat.

A most delightful meeting OF the
Monday Shakespeare Glass was held
last night at Miss Gray's residence
There was good attendance and much
enthusiasm. Miss Edwards, the in
structOr. is literary artist in the
highest sense. The study Of Othello
under her instruction is rare literary
treat, aud Annapolis should feel glad
To know that there are some Of her
women who hunger for literary focd
and whose ambition is above balls,
hops. card parties and teas TO the ax-
clusion of all else.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21

opeclaI DlsDatcH q EtveniTg taDifaI-
San Antonia, Tex, Nov. 21-Sev-
eTal hundred Confederate veterans,
mostly from Western Texas, are the
guests of the local Confederate veter-
ans today and will be entertained at
the Fair grounds of the International
Fair this afternoon. At O'Clock this
morning the visiting veterans and
their local hosts assembled at the foot
of the Confederate monument on
Travis Square, where band concert
was given. From there they went to
te Fair grounds in trolley cars. Upon
their arrival on the grounds they
were received by the officials of tine
Fair and marched to the auditorium,
where the Confederate Day exercises
We're held.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
Mrs. Bowers Entertains.

Lieutenant and Mrs. John Tread
well Bowers, entertained a small
party at dinner in their apartments
last night. The party contained the
Annapolis members of the couple S
bridal party and one or two others.
Among those present were Miss Sue
Allen Munford, Miss Beatrice Wells,
Mr.. j. Lawrence Walton and Cadet
Bordley, Of st. Johns College.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
The Governor Invited.

Governor Warfield yesterday re-
ceived an invitation from Mrs. Rosalie
Bodeck, of Washington, 10 attend the
Southern Charity Ball to be held at
the New Willard Hotel in that city
on January Il. The invitation was
also extended to Mrs Warfield and to
Secretary of State Tilghman and wife
The Governor and his wife attended
the ball last year and added much to
the brilliancy and success of the affair.
As the legislature viii be in session
at that time, it is doubtful whether
the Governor will be able to attend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
St. Anne's Choir Boys.

The Boys Club will commence its
session for 1906 '06 on Thursday even
ing next in the lower room of st.
Anne's Chapel The hours will be
from TO p. IN. All ladies or gen.
tlemen who are desirous of co-operat-
ing in this good work are invited to
send in their names TO Miss Eliza
Nicholson Msgruder, ia Duke OF
Gloucester street, or TO the Rev. ".
7. Twamley. Hotel Maryland. The
members of the Guild of S. Michael
are especially invited to show theiI
interest and to be present. Contribu-
tions of old magazines sent TO the
club room will be much appreciated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
To Attend Meeting.

DR.. Ward, principal of the State
Normal School. Baltimore, Mr.. James
II. Van Sickle. uperintendent Of the
Public Schools, and Mr.. NJ. Bates Ste
phens, Superintendent of Public In
struotiol in the state, left Baltimore
last night to attend the sessions OF
the Southern Educational Associa-
ton, which meets in Nashville, Tenn. 4,
from November % to "a. Mr.. Stephens
and Mr.. Van Sickle will address the
association.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
The whitehall Buoy

The police schooner May Brown.
that has for its prospecting grounds
the waters Of the Chesapeake in the
vicinity of whitehall. he's been called
the Whitehall Buoy. " The Nav
Brown lies near Hackatt's Point. al
most constantly as tiIe FrCspecting
grounds for violetors Of the oyster law
are in this locality. hence her fre.
qaeDt anchorage in these waters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
Laying a Water Main.

An eight-inch water pipe is being
laid from the power house at tie
Naval Academy across College crock
TO the Marine Barracks. on the opp9-
site side. The main is also being con-
nected with the Naval Academy stabies
and fire plugs are icing placed around
the buildings. The same water main
will also furnish water for the toilets
and bath rooms at the barracks and az
the marine officers quarters
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-21
The New Boat Shed.

The increased number Of boats in
use at the Naval Academy by the mid
shipmen requires q larger and more
up-to-date boat shed, preparations for
which are now IL progress at the
Academy. The contract for driving
the piles has been awarded to Gran
ford, Of Washington, and work has
begun The new boat shed will be
$50 feet long and will be built Of con.
crete and steel It is located in the
eastern section Of the Academy
grounds and fronts~on the Chesepeske
Bay. The contractors and builders
are the Penn Bridge Company. When
completed the she'd will be used to
house cutters, sail and row beats and
other water craft.