davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

Fran h r.
Eftir Andrew d. 1VAite.
Ni0url.). Til dBmis UNI PAD liver ahrif Petta
hetir dmenn skal eg benda i Tolstoi. 1 grein*), sem
eg ritaoi um ham ekki alls fyrir l0ngu skrifaoi,eg
ororltt PAD, sem ham sagoi,til pess az syna hversu
djdpvitrar sumar hugsanir hans cru og sumar
heimskulegar, en- ALTAR hr1fandi. Sloan s1 ritgero
var prentuo hefir annao rt komi0 / lj6s, er synir
bellega hinar sterku og veiku hli0ar Pess MAINS.
Fyrir sk0mmu sloan var Tolstoi svo veikur ao
ham bjost vio dau0a slnum, ia ritaoi ham brGf
til keisarans, og skyroi honum fra eymdarastandi
r1kis og pj6oar, og hverjir onytjungar pejr mem
vRru festir, err ham hef0i ser vi6 hli6. Sa kahi
brefsins var svo velritaour, a6 vel hefoi matt sema
einhverjum %spamanni gamla testamentisins 40
vera h0fundur hans. BAD viroist vera innbllsi0
rt 1 or0sius fylstu merkingu. En- svo heldur
Tolstoi afram, og fer az kenna keisaranum hva0
til bragos skull TAXA til az ra6a bot i Fessu, og
segir hva0 Sc eina radio til pess az bjarga 0llu
undan Feim hOrmungum, sem yiir vofa. Radio
var ekkert anna0 en- PAD, az keisarinn skyldi
uldSd lllNllI SR W SIu CISu Sluul IL tC lulU OO last
eignir / r1kinu!
Anuan Russa, sem MI or 4 lif, matti einnig
nefna, ham er visindama0ur ems mikill og Tolstoi
er skall. pdo or KrapotEin fursti. Ham er af
tignum Rttum, alinn upp vic hiro, og keisari og
drotning hans hOfou a honum mestu mntur, en-
ham let ser ant UNI a0 bBta bag alpyou og t0k
Fdtt / samspri til ao losa hama undan har6stj6rnar-
okinu, og fyrir pa0 var ham settur 1 fungelsi. En-
Fa6an slapp ham med damafaus narrBoi og komst
tr landi brott. Sloan hetir ham fragur oroi0
fyr,r %visinlarit yms, err ham heir sami6. Alt If
hans Der volt um heita f0ourlands asst, og I'll
brcytni hans heir jafnan synt, ao ham err g0fug-
lyndur ma0ar og Neutrality-suspicious., oy ritsnild hans
erauosa1 hverju, sem ham skrifar,e en- f6 heir ham
ekkert anna6 rad til ao bata ur bOli pv1, er Rlss-
land blair, en- anarkismus- avarandi l0gleysa og
enga stjorn.
BAR sem mestu andans mem hugsa pannig,o
par sem alls kyns ofsamenni = nihilistar, soslalist-
ar ag anarkistar = hefja fana s1na hatt- bersyni-
lega albumin az slatra liver 0orum jafnskj6tt og
Peir hafa kollvarpa0 stjorninni,, par err vissulega
dauAegt utlit med farsnlar aAeioinsar.
pao er pvi engin furoa 20 uppreistinni / Pct
ursborg Tari drekt i bl6oi, og pess haitian upppot 1
0orum borgum half svipuo endalok. -----
Afjan ve:kalyosins eykur vandrgoin UNI allan
helming. o. einveldio 4 mesta s0k / pvi. Mccall
annara rj00a fer hagur i0narmanna altaf smabatn-
anci, Pvl bar mega feir hugsa og tala skyra op-
lnberlega fla kr6fum slnum og karum og rnoa
UNI FAD / %heyranda hlj66i. En- 4 Rdsslandi er
verkam0nnum h~arolega banna6ur allur felags-
y su ritger0 hcitir: walks and Talks with
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
SATURDAYS PROGRAM.
Exercises OF Y. M. c. A. Con-
ference Informal Recep-
ton Tonight.

The ladies auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association will ten
der a reception tonight TO the young
men of Annapolis. This will be the
informal opening of the annual con-
ference of the Eastern District, which
comprises Maryland, Delaware and the
District of Columbia.
The exercises open tomorrow at the
Senate Chamber, the program for
which was published in yesterdays
Capital. The program for the second
day Saturday is as follows:
Senate Chamber, w. II. Morriss,
Baltimore, Md, presiding.
Morning. o'clock-Prayer service,
conducted by Chaplain II. II. Clarke,
u. S. n. $50 o'clock--Institute
meetings for men, conducted by A. j.
Elliot, of Brooklyn, n. Y. TO- 80
o'clock-HOn. Joshua lowering, pre-
siding-"Our Obligations to the In
ternational Committee. a. "Home
Work, I" @. X. Ober, New York. b.
" Foreign Work." j. b. Slemen. Jr.
Washington. C. Association Work, -
g. H. Nuttle, Elkins, w. Va. IL. 10
o'clock-Charles 4. Nesbit. Washing
ton, presiding. -" Forward Movement
in the Inter-Sta Field, A. NJ
Lothrop. Washington, ID. O.
Afternoon--2 o'clock-Dr. Thomas
Fell, President of st. Johns College.
presiding-Institute, "Shop Meet
ings,' Augustus Nash. Cleveland, o.
3 o'clock-For College men, Institute
ST. Johns College Chapel, George
X McLanahan, Washington, ID. o.,
presiding, conducted bye. w. Gilkey,
of New York. 4 o'clnck-A visit 10
the historical points of Annapolis.
Evening-Frank 4. Peard Of Balti-
more, presiding-7S 80 o'clock-Song
service. s O'Clock Annapolis Re-
sponsibility to the Navy OF America
General Charles Bird, Of Washington,
ID. q. S.45 O'clock Army and
Navy Work Illustrated John 5.
Tichenor, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
A GALA SHOWING OF HATS.
BEAUTIFUL THINGS FOR
FEMININE WEAR.
Spring Millinery Display AT The
M. F Holidayoke Company
Parlors, Church
Street.

Clouds, chilly atmosphere and damp
ness, all Characteristic of diphtherial
mildness. did not deter the women of
Annapolis to-day from visiting the
millinery opening of M. H. Holidayoke
q Co., l72 Church street.
What they saw was beautiful ar
ray of spring and summer headwear
and dainty laces and ribbons, ruoh-
ings and collars, pretty lingerie and
hosiery for the NJ. Il. HolidayOke
Company is principally and almost
exclusively ladies store. Everything
was seen from dainty pink chiffon
Babes In Toyland" hat to sombre
black for handsome young widows.
Mourning hats of today have as
much style about them as any others.
and because a woman has discarded
colors is no reason for wearing un-
fashionable headgear. The display
of hats was arranged in groups ac.
cording TO coloring and the effect was
very pleasing. The new hats shown.
many of them are turned up at the
back, often very high. giving com
poslte harmony OF graceful lines.
Very light materials, such as horse
hair braids and French chips, also
Dresden ribbons and ornaments are ex-
hAbAtSU. lOWeIS anu lOllhS6 are useu
in profusion. The colors are old rose,
crushed raspberry, pink and violet.
Among the most beautiful shapes is
the Bo Peep. 1t is made of soft pink
tulle, a double crown of pale pink
roses, with graceful flowing stream
ers. A Charlotte Corday hat attracted
much attention. 1t is trimmed with
Dresden flowers, a light shade of
green ribbon caught with Dresden or
naments. OF the red hats one shown
made of the finest geraniums was
much admired. Ii is turned up at the
back and banked with green leaves.
An exquisite hat was a black and
white effect, ithe brim cut and brought
around the crown to the front, where
it is caught with handsome white
plumes, one of which rests ON the hair.
On the left side are tulle streamers.
A plateau made on a wire frame lined
with chiffon velvet laced in and out
of the straw, with black velvet plait-
ings at the back, was very fetching
and becoming.
Many hats were sold, and crowds
visited the opening, which will con-
tinue tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
PRICE ONE GENT
MCNAMARA'S MURDERER.
MAN WHO KILLED OFFICER
HAS BEEN CAUGHT.
Says That The Shooting Was En-
tirely Accidental And Can
not Understand
The Cause.

After a search lasting less than
tWenty.tour hours the self-confesSed
murderer of Policeman John George
Mcnamara has been placed under ar.
rest. The story as told by the arrested
man and corrOborated by witnesses 60
the affair leave no doubt in the minds
of the officers that they have the right
man under arrest.
He is William Leazer. colored. about
30 years of age. and has been emploved
for the better part of four wears at
the plant of the Maryland Car Works
at Curtis bay Leazer states that he
did not knowingly shoot the police.
man. He says that the killing was
entirely an accident. The arrest was
made by Chief of Police Mcdonald.
of the Anne Arundel county force. of
which Mcnamara was member.
Every member of the Anne Arundel
police department, many detectives of
Baltimore, Sheriff Samuel h. Hardy
and Deputy Sheriff n. W. Bryan, OF
this county, aud Chief George Hahn.
OF the Annapolis city police force
were at work on tie case. After the
police Rad been working on the case.
for several hours the bull pen in the
Central Station i'm Baltimore was we'll
filled with suspects. These were
closely questioned and their stories
Investigated, each man being turned
loose as he was thought TO DO limo
cent.
John Leazer, David Horah aud
William Harris were among the men
arrested and they told stories which
seemed TO throw the blame on Leazer
AT first he denied any knowledge of
the affair and was put through
course of sprouts. which included the
thirty second degree. \ last he told
the officers that he was guilty of the
shooting, but that it was entirely acct
dental. He said that he had been
taking coal and was approached by
the officer who grabbed him by the
coat. The prisoner pulled his revolver
and TO his surprise il was discharged.
He said that he did not know till
morning that the officer was dead.
Leazer has been charged with muir
der and the other three prisoners will
be held as witnesses. States Attor-
ney Niholas III. Green and Deputy
Sheriff Nicholas w. Bryan went TO
Baltimore this morning TO secure at
first hand the statement of the prison
er. He will be brought TO Annapolis
and lodged in the county Jail today.
Such is the feeling in the matter that
the grand jury, which under recent
enactment, is never finally discharged
until new jury is sworn in, will be
called together TO take action in the
case. If Leazer is indicted no will
then be placed on trial and the case
disposed of at once rather than wait
until the regular session of court.
OF course this is merely conjecture,
but the chances are very good that
this will be done, it being the general
opinion that in a case of this kind a
speedy trial and positive results are
better than waiting great length Of
time
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
IS CUTTER CAUGHT ?
Escaped Jackie Supposed to
Have Been Traced to
Claiborne.

Since Seaman de Loss Cutter, of the
u. S. S. Atlanta, charged with COM
plicity in the alleged robbery on the
ship, escaped on Friday night last,
diligent search has been instituted for
him. A description of the man was
sent throughout the state, and to
police headquarters in adjacent cities.
Last night the police authorities of
Annapolis received intelligence which,
it is thought, may lead 60 the capture
of the fugitive. A man answering
Cutters description landed at Kent
Island. and was given lodging in q
fisherman's HIT. He remained over
night and left next day for Claiborne.
Talbot county, on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland. The police authorities
there have been notified TO hold the
man until he can be identified.
Cutter. it will be remembered, was
one of thirteen seamen charged with
robbing the wardroom on the q. 5.
S. Atlanta. He, with the other men
said TO be implicated. was held a prls-
oner on the Santee, but escaped week
ago and nothing has been heard OF
him since. 1t is not thought he came
through the town, Sbut that he escaped
from the Santee in small boat and
perhaps was taken aboard some schoon-
er or pungy in the Severn river. The
police authorities here and the gov
ernment authorities are endeayoring
to apprehend the fugitive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
A MID-WEEK SERMON.
Last Nights Service at Saint
Anne's P. <. Church
Well Attended.

The evening mid-week lenten ser.
vices were held at st. Anne's Church
last night. A large congregation was
present. The music was Dy the vested
choir under the direction of Choir.
master Williams.
In the absence of the Rev. DR..
Cyrus Townsend Brady, who was
scheduled to preach last evening. but
who was detained on account OF i'll.
ness. the sermon was preached by the
Rev. Upton Bell Thomas, of the
clergy OF Grace p. Il. Church, Batli-
more.
After the service of evening PRAYER.
conducted by the rector, the wishing
clergyman announced his text from
Ecclesiastes. 7th chapter and the last
clause of the 18th verse: "Why
shouldest thou die before thy time ~
The theme was Life Material and
Life Spiritual. " The clergyman out.
lined the phases of material life with
its hates and its ambitions; it's long
iDgs and it's desires, all of. which, he
said, without the spiritual life, were
as sounding brass and tinkling Gym
balls.
In the material life, he said, what
seems a miserable failure, is often a
success. To childhood life is a dream /;
TO manhood, the fullness of the
awakening comes The clergyman
dwelt upon faith, a Christian must
have. He said il is easy to say to an
other "do away with sin" but the
doing away with sin requires struggle
We cannot obliterate. cannot forget
what we have done, the stain of sin
remains
On next Wednesday night the Rev
DR.. Hodge, of Ascension Church,
Philadelphia, will preach at st.
Annes Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
To Entertain Visitors

OF the delegates to the Young Mems
Christian Association conference, Gov
ernor and Mrs. Warfield will entertain
the Hon. Joshua Levering and wife,
and the Rev. J. Timothy Stone, pas
tor of Brown Memorial Church, of
Baltimore, and also Messrs. S. W. and
@. X. Ober, of New York.
DIR. Fell, of st. John'sC ollege, will
entertain j. +. PicBner, of New
York, and the Rev. I. p. Holloway,
pastor of College Avenue Baptist
Church. will entertain J. Harry
Tyler. Of Baltimore, president of the
Central Branch.
Mr.. J. Writ Randall viii entertain
II. A. Elliott, of New York, and Ly-
man l.. Pierce, of Washington.
Mr. George +. Merrill will enter
tain @. +. Nisbit. and John b. Sle-
man, of Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
Thrilling Scenes

A good crowd filled the auditorium
of Maryland Avenue Nj. K. Church
lecture room last night. The occasion
was an entertainment of Edison's 5
moving pictures. as shown by Pearce
& Schrek. The program was varied
and. pleased everybody. Many humor-
Gus pictures were shown and q number
Of thrilling scenes pleased the chill
dren present. 1.-The Train Robbery
and .sSIiding Down the Alps took
everybody's fancy. The entertainment
will be repeated tonight Proceeds
for the church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
Ladies' Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid Society of College
Avenue Baptist Church will give an
other of their delightful socials on
Tuesday evening next at the residence
of Mrs. William H. Gibbs, Duke Of
Gloucester street Every body is in
vited The price OF admission is %
cents, and sandwiches, coffee. cream
and cake are served for this. The
entire proceeds are for the benefit of
the church. These socials are very
pleasant features of the church work.
The ladies donate everything, they
charge nominal fee of 2S cents, and
the entertainments are held at the res
licences of the different church mem
bers, as the church has no hall. In
this way there are no expenses what
ever. At the last social held at the
Misses Brewer, $50 was raised. 1t is
hoped this time to even exceed that
amount The College Avenue Bap-
tist Church members are all willing
workers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23

the bills the people shall be given an
opportunity of voting on the proposed
amendment.
In summing mp their opinion the
court says: THE conclusions we have
reached are: First, that a proposal
to amend the Constitution pure and
simple, does not need the approval OF
the Governor and that he had no au-
thority TO veto it. To this we all
agree. Secondly, the majority Of Us
hold that there is nothing in the Sec
ond section of the franchise amend
ment requiring the Governors ap-
prevail Thirdly, that the second
section of the good roads amendment
contains nothing needing the Cover
nor's sanction. To this we all agree.
Fourthly, that the order appealed
against must be affirmed and that the
mandamus must issue.
The opinion WAS delivered by Chief
Judge McSherry, being concurred in by
the full bench with the exception OF
the second proposition, which was dis
sented from by Judges Boyd. Pearce
and Schumacher.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23

The fencing team of mldshipmen at
the Naval Academy left here today
for New York, where the inter-col-
legiate tournament will be held to-
night and tomorrow in the New York
Athletic Club. The team consisted OF
the following: Harry @. Knox, Of
Ohio, captain; Alexander Sharp, Jr.
at large. and Grattan O. Dichman, Of
Georgia. Alternates, Russell s. Cren-
shaw, of Virginia, and Roy Leo.
Stover, of Kansas. The midshipmen
will be quartered at the Hotel Plaza.
The team was accompanied by Prof.
A. j. Corbesier swordmaster at the
Naval Academy, and Mr.. George
HeintZ, Jr., assistant swordmaster
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
Chances All Gone.

The watch at the West End Pharma-
cv for rifle will be drawn for on Friday
"a, 1905. at 2 o'clock. sharp
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
Lighthouse Keeper Transferred

Henry Wingate. keeper OF Hooper's 5
Island lighthouse. has been transferred
10 Thomas Point lighthouse. be sue
ceeds Peter S. Earle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants. For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Pound, SC,
not exceeding lines, inserted ONE WEEK, or
ess tor 10 Cents, and additional lines in pro-
portion-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23
FOX RENT,

Erok RENT-FlvE ROOM HOUSE ar West
Annapolis, close TO K. H. station. hens
!. ~ Apply TO- key at - Cuarles Street. Anna,
pohs, Nd, u22w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23

ENoR RENT-A NICE LITTLE SIX ROOM
house, No. 81 ka-t slreet. near state Circle,
rent lent Sls Including water. Apply al Capita
Omee. m22w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-23

Fur RENF-oN MARYLAND AVENUE. fur
nlshed room, can accommodate two business
Men Apply al office mic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
THAT
REBATE
FORCE
Courts Punish Grand Lar
cency Schemes With
Petty Larcency Fines

Chicago, Dec. 13-Tndic,ments were
returned today by tho federal grand
jury against John n. Fairthorn, presi'
dent Of tho Chicago Terminal Trans
Ter Railway Companyi Fred A. Wanni
vieoprcsdcnt Of tho Perrc Marquette
and Chicago q Alton, charging them
with paying rebates amounting 70 t2o,'
600 on shipments over tho Alton. Fair
thorn was formerly vice.prcsidont Of
tho Alton, and wann, general manager
10 Il alleged that during their eonnee
tlon with tho Alton they gave rebates
10 schwarzschild and sulzbergcr, pack
ers, Of Kansas City. Beth 8. Cusoy
tsafiie manager, who recently pleaded
guilty 90 receiving rebates, was fined
$4,000. Todays indictments were 70
turned upon Cusey'a testimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
Prominent singer.

Miss Mabel Baker, daughter Of Prof
L. d. Baker, formerly principal Of the
Lincoln school, in this city, Is 70 give
a concert at Aarshheld, In Coos county.
Thursday evening Miss Baker Is but
recently from Chicago, where she 70.
eeived her musical education. She Il a
talented young woman, and has a re-
~arkable voice. The people Of salem
had the pleasure Of hearing her last
spring, and while here she made mauv
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
Want the Nursmy.

A committee Of Brooks citizens came
up 70 Salem Tuesday and made proposi.
tions 20 tho Oregon Nursery Co. 90
move their plant 20 that city. Il could
not be- learned what was the result, but
the Brooks people are very much In
earnest, and will donate land and offer
tho finest soil IN tho valley Tor growing
nursery stock President Coleman told
a Journal reporter that tho board Of
trustees had made no formal offcr 20
tho nursery company, and there had
been almos, no negotiations between
them. lie claimed that matters had not
been al all digestod or even considered
and were still open 20 negotiation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
TONIGHT.
Edison-vaudeville
New Edison Theatre.

Tonight closes the present bill. com.
prised Of The Elliotts, Dalton and Dale
and Barry Boycc.
Thursday. and for the balance Of The
week. an etremcly strong combination
of best performers will entertain at the
New Edison. They are headed by the
Fletcher Trio Of pretty girls; Dick Rob.
inson, a blackface comedian; Levenne.
a cOmical. clownish contortiouist; Ed.
ward DeMoss, the favorite, in popular
character songs, all new. A beautiful
song story and the thrilling motion pic
lures. This makes an exceptionally
good show, and patrons Of the Edison
need not fear but that they will thor.
oughly enjoy the performances for tho
balance Of this week. including satur.
day afternoon matinee.
Remember that another gold watch
will be given away Friday night. IN
the same way ~ tho ono last night
Coupons will be given at the door, com
mencing tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
GREAT
~ MINING
PUMP
LIfts3OOO Gallons 1900 Feet
Minute and Weighs
900 Tons

1ronwood, Mich, Dec. i3.-tn a few
months tho big now shaft Of the Steel
Corporation's Chaplin mine at Iron
Mountain. NJ, nominee range, which was
beruu In August, 1908, viii be complot'
Cd. II has been sunk now 10 a depth
Of about 1900 feet and viii rcaehi
dep,h Of 1900 feet whom completed.
II IL asxia feet In dimensions aud In
eiudca pump column department, a
cage and two skip departments, with a
triangular space In tho pump depart
ment for balance lift. An interest
ing feature Of the shaft IL that the
framing viii be Of steel. -Four inch
steel beams arc used for part Of the
frame, and 30 pound steel reils for the
rest. Tho stuttlos are rails four feet
long. In this shaft. known as &C"
Ludlngton, viii be Installed the great
Cornish pump taken out Of tho the
Chapln'a "D" shaft nine years ago.
This huge machine now lies on tho sur
face, whore Il was placed when the
oavlng OF the surface above mined
ground put "D" shaft out Of commits
sion. Tho pump IL capable Of lifting
5000 gallons Of water minute from
depth Of 1900 feet, with a pressure
OF i25 pounds OF steam AZ the throttle.
It's surface parts weigh about 600
tons The hywheel alone weighs i6f
tons, and the underground parts for the
depth proposed vii weigh 800 tons
more.