davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-09-08

granting any aid thereto which shall in
yolve the faith or credit of the State; MOI
make any appropriation therefor, except
in aid of the construction of works of in
ternal improvement in the counties of St.
Mary's, Charles and Calvert, which had
no direct advantage from such works as
have been heretofore aided by the State;
and provided that such aid, advances or
appropriations shall not exceed in the ag-
gregale the sum of five hundred thousand
dollars, and they shall not use or appro-
pirate the proceeds of the internal i'm
provement companies, or of the State tax
now levied or which may hereafter be
levied to pay off the public debt, to any
other purpose until the interest and debt
are fully paid, or the sinking fund shall
be equal to the amount of the outstandin g
debt; but the General Assembly may,
without laying tax, borrow an amount
never to exceed fifty thousand dollars to
meet temporary deficiencies in the treas
ury, and may contract debts to any
amount that may be necessary for the
defense of the State.
But nothing in this section or in this
Constitution contained shall deprive the
General Assembly of the power to appor-
ton amongst and to appropriate to the
city of Baltimore and the several coun
ties of the State out Of any funds in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, a
sum of money not exceeding four hundred
thousand dollars each year, to be expend
ed only in the construction and mainte
nance of public roads and highways un-
der and in accordance with such regula-
tions as the General Assembly may from
time to time prescribe.
SECTION 2. And be 1t further enacted By
the authority aforesaid, That the aforegoing
section hereby proposed as an amendment
to the Constitution shall be, at the next
general election held in this State, sub
mitted to the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection, in
pursuance Of the directions contained in
Article II of the Constitution of this
State, and at the said general election the
vote on said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be by ballot, and upon
each ballot shall bc printed the words:
"For Constitutional Amendment" and
against Constitutional Amendment" as
now prescribed by law, and Immediately
after said election due return shall be
made to the Governor of the vote for and
against said proposed amendment, as
directed by the said fourteenth article of
the Constitution.
This is to certify that this engrossed
document proposing an Amendment to
the Constitution of the State of Maryland,
the original of which was passed by the
Senate by yeas and meas, more than three
fifths of all the members elected voting in
the affirmative, on March 3, 1904
SPENCER G. JONES,
President of the Senate.
ROBERT MOSS,
Secretary of the Senate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-09-08

Given under my hand
and the Great Seal of
the State of Maryland,
at the City of Annapo-
lis, this 9th day of
I,,1- 10nS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-09-08
4lnetry.
FATE.

The sky is clouded, the rocks are bare!
The spray of the tempest is white in air;
The winds are out with the waves at play,
And shall not tempt the sea today
The trail is narrow, the wood is dim,
The panther clings is the arching limb;
And the lions whelps are abroad at play,
And shall not join In the chase today.
But the ship sailed softly over the sea,
And the hunters came from the chase in glee;
And the town that was builded upon rock
Was swallowed up in the earthquake shock.
Bret Hdrte.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-09-08

This is to certify that this engrossed
document proposing an Amendment to
the Constitution of the State of MARYLAND,
the original of which was passed by the
House of Delegates by yeas and meas,
more than three-fifths of all the members
elected voting in the affirmative, on
March 10, 1904.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker of the House of Delegates
BENJAMIN L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-09-08

Now, THEREFORE, I, EDWIN WAR
FIELD, Governor of the State of Mary
land, in pursuance of the provisions Of
Section of Article II of the Constitution
of the State of Maryland, and of the man
date of the Court of Appeals of the State
of Maryland, do hereby order and direct
that copy of each of said bills proposing
said amendments to said Articles and
of the Constitution of the State be pub
lished in at least two newspapers in each
of the counties of the State, where so
many may be published, and in any
county where not more than one newspa-
per may be published, then in that news
paper, and in three newspapers in the
city of Baltimore, one of which shall be
in the German language, once a week for
at least three months preceding the next
general election, which said election will
be held on the 7th day of November, 1905,
at which election the SAID proposed
amendments shall be submitted, in
the form and manner prescribed
by the General Assembly, to the
legal and qualified voters of the State for
adoption or rejection.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-09-08

This is to certify that this engrossed
document proposing an Amendment to
the Constitution of the State of MARYLAND,
the original of which was passed by the
House of Delegates by yeas and nays,
more than three flfths of all the members
elected voting in the affirmative, on March
10, 1904.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
BENJAMIN L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
ries and beer won't mix any more
than oil and water, its a fact.

than oil and water, its TACT.
Five years have rolled away,
Smith is called Teddy only by
a very few, to the public he is
known as Judge Smith, title he
we'll deserves, and he gives many
a falling man lesson from his
place upon the bench, aids hui
mainly in lis effort to do bitter.
His home is in the Park the
most arjstocra,ic part of the cry,
the great sweeping lawn is as
smooth as silk velvet, while over
yonder green fields stretch out
as far as the eve can see, nearby
is the Judges berry patch, the
JOY and pride of his heart the fin
ist in the land. Many basket
of this rich seducing sweetness
is sent to the sick, the needy and
the aged. Verify it is better to
give than to receive".
Judge Smith is now gentle
man in the broadcast sense. his
wife has grown stout and fresh
err in the atmosphere of love aud
happiness, gay, laughing child
rem scamper over the lawn, while
under the tall oaks beside the
stream, a festival is being held
and the Judges ripest berries
are being served with the richest
Jersey cream from his own dairy.
The Judge is there, tall, hand
somely dressed, gold head cane
and silk hat, the picture of heath
and prosperity.
Mo strawberry seedy nose is
visible now, but the flush upon
his cheek is caused by romplng
with the children as he is led
here and there by the gay band,
who are bent upon making papa
enjoy himself.
oh! say papa cries little Ted
dy junior, come see 'Yaller dawg'
she's in the big barn, she's found
the 1oveliest, dearest little baby
puppies in the world, just too
cute for anything, do come Pa
pa" so the Judge gracefully
crosses the emerald lawn and
enters the wide doorway of the
great barn. Sure enough there
lay 'Yal1er dawg" too proud al
most to contain herself with five
dear little spotted babies. She
gave a little whine of satisfac-
ton as the Judge stopped down
to pet her, and he remembers
the day when Waller dawg' first
followed him home, he recalls
how poor, ha1f-starved, forsaken
and sneaky she appeared when
the office boys dubbed her 'Yall-
err dawg.' She was not sueaky
looking now, even a 'Yaller dawg'
can climb up the social ladder.
She was slick, clean and fat, no
longer sickly yellow color, but
a beautiful golden brown and
strange to say the dropping,
NANCY tail, that once hung so
sneakingly between her legs,
took on a curl like other aristo-
cratic dogs and lay gracefully
over her shiny back. Her great
brown eyes seemed to speak as
she caressed the dainty pets at
her S1des ana one almost near ner
say, Teddy, its a great rise for
us BOTH, see l also have lifted my
self and my family, aren't they
beauties, their very hair is as
soft and shiny as spun silk and
their dear little tails have just
the right kink, see there isn't
a 'Yaller dawg' in the lot and
it was the truth.
Judge Smith rubbed 'Yaller
dawg's' nose gently as he re-
membered the days of old, and
little Teddy Jr., was astonished
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
STRAWBERRIES. /"
Continued from First page.
beggars of innocent children and
wreck the eternal soul.

WI OSh bAC CSSA hcA oOAAs
Why after licensing these evils,
provide for the arrestlng ana
furnishing of the buyer who may
have INDUCED ia the wine too
freely? Why open the trap, bait
the hook and then open prisons
to punish the victims. Would it
not save trouble, money, heart
aches and hangings to prohibit
the manufacture of this sin pol
luting poison? Careful inquiry
shows that 100000 gallons of
spirits; 100000 gallons wine,
1920, 100000 gallons malt liquors,
a total of 1,347 millions gallons OF
misery, crime, body and soul de-
struction poured down the
threats of humanity in this coun-
try every year. Think of it,
Teddy old boy, II gallons to each
man woman and child in this
broad land.
Teddy smiled as he said, mo
sir, no more for me, not Teddy
Smiths to add to the list who
waste money, make blighted
lives, blasted aspirations, broken
homes and ruined characters. "
Yes, he saw the wrong, saw the
great, dark precigice upon whose
brink qe tottered, but yet in time
to swade the deepening chasm.
No more beer, no more drink, no
more roof gardens and no more
tobacco.
Waller dawg' he called, and
'yaller dawg' lifted her ears and
wagged her tail in recognition of
her masters call. 'Ya1ler dawg,'
come here, see old girl, smell
this" and Teddy placed before
her the remnant of his pile Of
tobacco, but 'Ya11er dawg' only
shifted, turned up her nose and
dropped her tail in evident dis
gust. as much as to say, even a
'yaller dawg' has got some sense"
"Ah! Miss, you don't like my
tobacco, more brute reason than
your master, well here goes"
and he threw the poisoning weed
far out into the dark waters OF
the rushing torrent, where even
the very fishes darted away in
the endeavor to escape from the
filthy stuff, while 'yeller dawg'
joyously wagged her NANCY tail
in appreciation of the act.
Teddy was in earnest, he was
on the road to a better life, straw
berries, or rather the want OF
them, was the last straw that
broke the cancels back. Teddy
arose, whistled to his dog and
away towards home, renewed in
hope, strong in the determine
ton to overcome evil with good.
Saturday afternoon came,
again Teddy and 'Yaller dawg'
stopped at the Fruit stand, the
dogs thought he knew his Gus
toner, put not so, Teddy was
not lookeron this time, the jim
gle of silver in Teddy's pocket
bespoke his ability to buy. Again
the delicious odor of the straw
berries was waited on the air,
again Teddy pointed to the
tempting baskets and asked how
much, rs cents replied the da-
go, berry gone up, cool spell,
berry scarce, never mind quoth
Teddy, give me two of your fin
est, berries come in nicely when
one intends to celebrate, we are
going to eat Strawberries, pow
dered sugar and whipped cream
up at our house for breakfast
the dago only grunted out a re-
ply, never the less he quickly
tide up the berries, Teddy pick
ed up his purchase and on, not
or.o.. 1ooIr;nm In a& the sound of
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Football Results

Georgetown. y; George Wash
ington, G.
Engineers, 10; Fort Monroe, 0.
Navy Yard. II; Gunners, o.
Eastern A A. 10: Navy Plebs.
%.
Maryland Agricultural College.
%; University OF Maryland, 5.
Gallaudet Reserves. 6; Episco-
pal High, g.
Harvard. 0; Yale. G.
Columbia, o; Pennsylvania. %.
Brown, 6; Dartmouth, "a.
West Point, II; Syracuse, 0.
Swarthmore, so; Wesleyan, 6.
Annapolis. -; Virginia, 6.
Lafayette, 50; Lehigh, o.
Mich gan, 70; Oberlin. o.
Western Reserve. 81; Allegheny,
5.
Bucknell, II; Villanova, o.
Minnesota, 70; Northwestern. 6.
Accounts of these games will be
found in the sporting section.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
RUSSIAN TROOPS
JOINED MUT|NEERS
City of Sebastopol Now in
a Ferment.
RUSH OF RE-ENFORCEMENTS
MaleOntents From Black Sea Fleet At
tempt Life of Admiral in
Command
RUSH OF RE-ENF0RcEMENTS

SEBASTOPOL, Russia, Nov. 26.-This
city is in the control of mutinous
sailors and soldiers and the greatest
disorder prevails
Troops are being hurried here from
Odessa to put down the mutiny and re-
store order and on their arrival is now
liens of a peaceful disposition who
dread further bioodshed and rioting.
Sailors from the warships OF the
Black Sea feet, mutinied and went on
shore. They attempted to hold a meet
ing when Admiral Pissarewsky sudden
~ appeared on the scene and declared
that the meeting should not continue.
He made the threat that troops would
dispense the sailors If necessary, and
that in case of resistance they would
fire on the mutineers.
A sailor In the crowd drew revolver
and fired at the admiral seriously
wounding him.
Troops We're called our 10 dispense the
sailors. When they arrived at the meet
ing place they refused TO obey orders,
and. instead Of firing on the mutineers.
joined with them.
The mutineers sent the commanding
admiral Of the fleet a black coffin with
the warning that he should leave the
city within three days.
All the railways have been put out
Of operation. and there have been fire.
auent disorders which have kept the city
disturbed. Troops are now on their way
here, and it is hoped that they viii be
able to restore order and put down the
nutineers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Turkey Plays to America
While Europe Threatens

The Turkish government, 1t Is an
nounced at the State Department. has
manifested a much more plant DISPOSE
tion recently IN connection with the va
sious questions which have been pending
between it and this country, and has
even indicated a willingness TO arrive at
a satisfactory and amicabie agreement
on the question Of the recognition Of the
rights In Turkey of Turks who have be-
come American citizens through natural
ization.
This has been long standing source
OF trouble between the United States
ard Turkey and at the present moment
the case OF the natrralized Armenian
Vartanian. who is under arrest for muir
der. in constsntinople. is engaging the
attention or the state Department
The situation in Europe is believed 10
have had something 10 do with the i'm
proved attitude OF the Turkish govern
ment toward he matters in contention
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
MIDSHIPMAN MERIwETHERs MANLY LETTER

NEW YORK Nov 2Whm the
death the Naval November
Merwher being tried charges Col
rom Merwethe
Mrs Br-A deeply ereved The loss
possible one
which will affect nv whole life and has been deeply
am
officer The Naval
and an car ore him
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

between IL and the United States. With
the allied powers OF Europe making a
naval demonstration against Turkey
the sublime porte Is naturally looking
for rioral support elsewhere and the
first nation TO which 1t turns is, OF
course, the United States. because she is
NOS I'm any way involved IN the present
coercIve movement 10 bring about the
financial control of Macedonia.
The United States has not been in
formed OF the progress OF the naval de-
monstration entered upon by the powers
30 bring the Sultan 10 terms, but Il is
watching events with interest.
Some apprehension is felt as TO the
outcome, especially in view OF the fact
that on the very day that the naval
demonstration was announced the sui
tan not only rejected the demands OF
the powers but intimated that an up
rising OF the Mohammedans against the
Continued on Second Page.1
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Her Snowy RED Devil"
Familiar to Washington

While IN Washington. Representative
and Mrs Francis Burton Harrison, jr,
occupied the large residence at the cor
ner of Massachusetts and Rhode Island
avenues and Sixteenth street. She was
hospitabIe. but entered little into the
routine Of official life. prefering rather
what IS generally spoken OF as the
smart set
The residence, which has been leased
for this season by Mr. and Mrs Perry
Belmont. had for its occupants last
spring Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
Il contains one of Che largest bathrooms
in the city. and Mrs. Harrison several
times turned it over 10 women friends
for giving church fairs and sales.
Used "Red Devil" Often
one seldom passed the big residence on
a pleasant afternoon in the social sea
son that he did not see pretty Mrs
Harrison starting out IN her great red
devil with an unusual allowance OF
brass trimmings. a chauffeur done up IN
furs 70 his eyes. while she SAT- alone in
the great machine almost buried ia
splendid robes and furs.
After the death OF Representative
HarTison's father. in this city TWO years
ago young Mrs. Harrison went out bat
iiltie, and Washington society, after all
never grew 10 know her we'll
MIS- Harrison was Miss Mary Crocker.
or the san Francisco millionaire fam
ny Her personal fortune amounted 70
$4,000 She was twenty-five years old.
She was a daughter of Charles +.
Croeker. OF California. for many years
vice president Of the Southern Pacific
railroad. lie was related to Ogden Mills.
Great Heiress.
In 1900, when she reached her majority
Miss Croker was given s.. oO0OOo in cash
which had been held In trust for be,
The amount was turned over To her IA,
decree OF Judge Coffey, of San Fra
cisco. and the beautiful young girl he
came one of the greatest heiresses OF
America.
Mrs. Harrison possessed wit as we'll
as beauty, and Vas cultivated and fond
OF books and art. although not BY any
means 10 the exclusion Of outdoor sports
She liked driving and motoring
She spent much time in New York
with her aunt. Mrs. Charles 3. Alexan-
der
The debut OF the young San Francisco
heiress IN New York aociety was one OF
the most conspicuous social events of
the season Of 1906. IL was IN January OF
that year that she was brought out,
under the chaDeronage OF Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. She in
stantiy became a great favorite with
society.
She had an excellent taste I'm dress
and was lavish IN her gowns She
never wore the same pair of gloves
twice. according TO social gossip cur
CONTINUED on Second PaEe.l
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
CUSTOM OFFICIALS DELAY
WASHINGTON FAMILY

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Misses Mary
Josephine. and HELEN Patten, members
Of the Patten family OF Washington.
who reached New York tonight on the
American Steamship line from three
months visit 70 Paris, were forced,
through an oversight OF Miss Mary Pat
ten. TO submit to the customs o1seials
making a second and most thorough
sea rcn OF their baggage. AS their out
~ consisted of eighteen trunks and q
dozen small pieces OF luggage, the de-
lay was OF more than an hours dura-
tion and the Misses Patten missed the
train for Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
ONE OLNEY SUSPECT
IDENTIFIED By VICTIM

MIDDLETOWN, y. Y, Nov. 25.-AIrs,
Georgia Ingerick. who has been in the
hospital here for seven weeks. since the
Olncy-Ingerlek murders on October S.
has positively identified Daniel Davis.
bette. known as Little DAN Davis. IS
one of the men who visited the Olney
house at noon on the cay OF the murder.
men. She says Davis came 10 the Oineg
house at dinner time on the DAY of the
murder and asked for a pail OF water
and towels. She started TO get the
water. when everything became a blank
Blood-stained towels We're afterward
found near the we'll
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Strike Situation
Fast Growing Worse

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 25.-The lat
ext reports from various parts OF the
country indicate that the strike situa-
zion is growing worse. The political
agitation being carried on in many parts
of the country and the Agrarian dis
turbances have combined 10 make
the situation worse and grave apprehen-
sion is felt for what may occur in the
near future. as the various movements
may bring about complications which il
Will be even harder for the government
to meet than any trial 1t has had yet TO
face
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Exonerates Sands.

The disclosures brought Out at the trial
shah not it is said, be held against
Admiral Sands, who has only been IN
charge of the Academy several months.
but the conditions testified 10 existed
almost openly under the previous admin
istration of the Academy. The Merl-
WeIher court-marfial has developed into
a national scandal and IL has gone 50 ~
now tnaI the lid cannot be forced down.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

tcontinued on 81 -
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

(continued on Second Page.l
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Miss Crocker Probablv.

Mrs. Harrison's young woman COM
panion, who il is believed is Miss Jen-
ME A. Croker. also went 10 the nos
pitai. She was so overcome by shock
that no effort was made TO get her
name
The chauffeur. after being attended
by a physician. decided 10 stay with
the wrecked machine
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Hurled to instant Death
in Long IS and
City.
BROTHER BADLYCRUSHED
Chauffeur and Young Wo-
man, Likely Miss Croker,
Also Hurt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-AIrs Francis
Burton Harrison. jr. wife of the mill
honaiTe Representative. Francis Burton
Harrison, was instantly killed today in
an automobile accident at Crescent ave
nue. and Hults street. Long Island city.
Mrs. Harrison's brother. Charles T.
Croker. of the Croker family OF Cali
fornia. a student at Yale University,
was painfully injured.
A young woman, a friend of Mrs Har-
rison, and the chauffeur, Constant
Rabeat. were thrown from the machine.
but escaped serious injury.
When the machine was going along
Crescent avenue at a rapid rate tbs
steering gear broke. The big vehicle
swerved. and before any of the occu-
pants could leave it. it turned over
throwing them into the roadway
Landed on Her Head.
Mrs. Harrison had risen from her seat
as though to jump out. She was thrown
on her head and instantly killed.
Her brother. who was riding with the
chauffeur. was on the side toward
y hich the automobile turned and tho
vehicle fell partly on him. Mrs. Harri-
sons young woman companion. and the
chauffeur were both hurled some dis
tance from the machine and bruised BY
the shock, bat they were not seriously
injured.
Policemen and residents IN the neigh
boorhood, who saw the accident. in
stantly summoned an ambulance from
st Johns Hospital. When the physi-
clans arrived. they found Mrs. Harri-
son dead $685.
They instantly turned their attention
TO her brother Ii was found that sew
erai Of his ribs were broken, and pc
lieved him 70 be injured internally He
was taken to the hospital
The body OF his dead sister was also
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-14
No More
Short Weights

D. B. Wellman, the new in
spector of weights and measures
for North Dakota is selecting de-
puties, preparing for the begin
ming of work upon the inspection
of weights, and measures. Mr..
Wellman was recently in Chi
cago, consulting with the sealer
of weights and measures and
familiarizing himself with the
duties of his office. Under the
new law, the duties of the in
spector are to inspect and ex-
anime at least once in six months
all weights, measures and other
instruments used for weighing
and measuring any commodity
sold by weight and measure in
the state. The inspector or de-
putty has power to test any and
all scales at any time, but shall
not collect fees more than twice
in any year. For inspecting and
sealing railroad and track scales