davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
Drawing the Crowds.

DR.. Griese and his "Swiss
Entertainers" have been play
ing to good houses the last few
days in the big tent near the Pho.
neer office. The company this
year is an evenly balanced one,
and better than last year. The
band has an Instrumentation of
eleven pieces led by Jesse Mix,
and they are first-class. Miss
Juno Barrett is leading lady,
and she plays her parts very &C.
ceptably. Robert Skinski does
the "heavies," and has pleased
everyone by his good work.
Mcintosh is the comedian, and
as an actor and baritone singer
has few equals. Art Hall does a
very lively and skillful buck and
wing dance, and the two Nix
boys are putting on some clever
specialties. J. II. Lovely and
wife and their two daughters
joined the show here. Mr.. Lovely
is doing some fine special turns,
and the acrobatlc performance
given by little Hortence, who is
but four years old, is wonder
full. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shermon also joined here and
are in the cast. "Diamond Dick"
is the bill for tonight. J. M.
Griese, owner of the show, is pop
ular with everyone in this part of
the state, and his popularity is the
result CT square dealing and
good entertainments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09

w. T. Blakely of Farley was in
IN the city today. Mr.. Blakely
was at Cass Lake Saturday night
and over Sunday. Saturday
evening he gave moonlight ex-
cursion on Cass Lake with his
steamboat "Zelah May" and his
large houseboat. About $50
participated in the ride around
the lake. The Cass Lake band &C
companied the excursion and
there was dancing and a general
good time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09

VIM. Lennon, the mayor of
Kelliher, is in the city today.
Mr.. Lennon states that, outside
of Bemidji, Kelliher is the livest
town in the country. He talks
of electric lights and waterworks
for Kelliher, but most needs come
to Bemidji to get ideas of real
metropolitan life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
Child Only Witness of Trauedy.

Kewaunee, Wis, July Mrs.
Campbell Lohst, aged about forty
years, was shot and killed at an early
hour in the day. Her husband has
disappeared. A little child, aged
three, witnessed the tragedy, but can
not satisfy the authorities as to the
Identity of the murderer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
Says Deed Was Accidental.

Pottsville, Pa. July Emma
Stephany, a nineteen-year-old girl, has
confessed to the killing of her sweet
heart, James Frizzell, whose body was
found on the street on the morning of
the Fourth of July. The girl says she
shot Frizzell accidentally with his own
revolver. She is now In jail awaiting
4 further investigation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
MUTINEERS IN CONTROL.
Garrison Of Important Town Of sa
mara Rebels.

mara ReOeIS.
st. Petersburg, July dispatches
received here from Samara state that
two regiments garrisoning that inl-
portant provincial capital have mu-
tinted and presented a series of polit-
ical and service demands.
The officers promised to satisfy the
service demands if the mutineers
would return to duty, but the men re-
piled that they would be satisfied only
with compliance with all of their de.
mands .....~m
The mutineers command the situa-
ton, but are not indulging in excuses.
The situation is complicated by the
fact that in Samara the revolutionists
are pushing a movement to proclaim
a republic in case general strike is
declared and they may seize the pres
ent opportunity to further their aims.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09

Said to Have Embarked on Liner at
Dover, Eng.

London, July 1T is reported that
Mrs. Thaw, mother Of Harry Thaw,
who is now in the Tombs, New York,
charged with the murder of Stanford
White, sailed for home during the day
from Dover on the Hamburg American
line steamer Kaiserin Auguste Vic.
toria. 1t is believed that the report
is true, but every effort has been
made to envelop Mrs Thaw's move.
ments with secrecy and no confirma
ton of the rumor has yet been OBJ
tanned.
Later in the day the Earl and
Countess of Yarmouth confirmed the
report that Mrs Thaw had sailed for
New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
GAME is NEARLY
SPOILED BY ROW
Cl0quet Kicks on Decision and
Starts to Leave Grounds
Bemidji Wins.

The fast Cloquet team went
down to defeat before the Be-
midi ash wielders Sunday after.
noon in one of the most stu bborn-
ly-contested games of ball ever
seen in this city. The score was
8 to 5 in favor of Bemidji, and
the home players earned their
victory by better all-around play
than the visitors.
Lee LeGore was on the firing
line for Bemidji, with Holstein
behind the bat. Lee pitched a
fine game, striking out twelve
Cloquets, and allowing but few
scattering bingles. He was
backed up by fast work in the
field, although there we're several
misplays that counted in the
run-getting.
Gilmore, the new third bas.
man from Durand, Wis, was at
the third corner, and did very
we'll. He is clean fielder and a
sure, swift thrower. At the bat,
he uses his head, and looks all
right.
The Cloquets were confident
of victory and wanted it under.
stood that they considered them
selves as good as Hibbing, and
able to duplicate the defeat
which the range team handed
Bemidji few weeks ago. How.
ever, they reckoned without
their host.
They put on the slab, Sheehy,
their star Indian pitcher. He
was touched pretty lively, and
big Mike Houle, who played first
base and pitched for the Superior
Northern League team two years
ago, was put in to throw 'em
over. Mike held the score down
better than Sheehy, but Bemidjji
kept getting an occasional score,
until, at the end of the eighth
inning, they had accumulated 8.
Cloquet had but three, and
when Cloquet came to bat in it's
half of the ninth, LeGore, with
the game safe, allowed Sheehy
to reach first base. With two
strikes on the next man up, LIE
Gore threw an easy one and the
batter put it over the fence for a
home run, bringing in Shelby
ahead Of him. LeGore frightened
up after this and the side was
speedily retired, with the score
8 to in favor of Bemidji.
The visitors kicked necessarily
all through the game, and at one
time started to leave the grounds,
claiming that they we're getting
the worst of the decisions from
bis Jumps" The decision was
strictly according to the agree
ment made by the captains be-
fore play was called, but, in
order that the crowd might see
the game finished, the decision
was changed to suit the men
from the lumbe town.
Cloquet could not take defeat
with good grace, as they have
won from about every team of
note in the north half of the state.
and it is presumed that they had
some "coin of the realm" wagered
on the result. One of the features
OF the game was a running catch,
in center field. by Farley LeGore.
The Bemidji team, as it played
here yesterday, is strong
organization, and it is believed
could give some of the Northern
League clubs a "run for the
money"
Launch Owners Attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
Mutiny at Batum Ended.

Batum, Transcaucasia, July The
mutiny of troops here is ended The
ringleaders escaped, whereupon their
followers yielded and are confined in
the fortress. IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
DESIGNS ON The KAISER.
Alleged American Anarchist Arrested
in. Prussia,

Altoona, Prussia, July An alleged
anarchist named August Rosenberg,
who Is reported to have left Seattle,
Wash, for Germany recently, has
been arrested here. He Is accused OF
having had designs on the life of Em-
peror William.
The police here were advised of
Rosenberg's departure from Seattle
and Of the results Of the search Of his
former lodgings and arrested him as
he left the train. The prisoner ID held
In custody pending the result Of the
preliminary investigation. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
cossAcks RAID BOMB FACTORY
Eight Killed by Explosion While Fore.
ing Entrance.

Berlin July A dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Kattcwitz, Prus-
sian Silesia, says that twenty-five Cos
sacks surrounded lime kiln at Mic
chow, in the province of Kielce, Rus
sian Poland, on information that it
was being used for the manufacture
Of bombs. AS the Cossacks were fore
Ing their. way in q terrific explosion
blew the kiln to pieces Eight Cos
sacks were killed and five were
wounded
It Is not established whether the
explosion was caused by the bomb
makers inside or whether the kiln
was exploded from distance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
FOR GREATEST BATTLEsHlP.
6uiIders and Designers Asked to Sub.
nit Plans.

nit Plans.
Washington, July 8. Secretary
Bonaparte has issued circular invit-
ing ship designers and shipbuilding
FIRMS to submit plans for the 100000
ton battleship authorized by congress,
The naval bureaus have also been In.
structed to prepare like plans for com.
parison with those submitted by pri.
vate bidders. The preliminary plans
are to be submitted by Nov. 1 next.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-09
TRAGIC END FOR
"PADDY" LYNCH

Continued from page 1 column z
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

Yet 62.idbriae Ws9anifer Sames
D. 2uowis Fel 9efern Rorgen fur,
nod 5 ubr bsim ueberf9rsiten Der
Strabsnbabngeleiie on Wef 8srmont-
StraBe pl6bli8 tOot sur @rbe; elm 6ers-
idlag bate isinem 2sbsn Elm gnbe &C.
ma9t.
Der 0srforbens mar In uniontotpr,
Pennfplpanien, seboren uno felt 1866
bier anidiis eeweisn; feline @ob.
nun9 mar SO. Ala BantsN benue.
Seit 16 Sabren mar sr fur bic Natio.
nal WaIlsabls & gnfin9 COMPANY nIs
MsGaniter bsi4dfiigt. st bintsrldbi
feline @ittme uno Hsben erpadfene
2inber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
.,.NYres Bulletin.
Sebbers Mmsberfamf..
Sm &aiememt.

Wanner Sofentrdser, weibe @spebe
eIaitiide @nber, loo NuaI......5c
Wamner SaIiple, quite Nualitat, 1876
Sorte. &c
u~nterboien NIT elaitii@en 0dbteu,
ansebrodene Yartien, SOC Sorten
in peiben unb braunen Scans ODER
. Sriai@ unb meiB setuirfeIte Iain<
foot, eIaiiid serippte @abte unS
&n09eIidIub, Srobe 80 bis 48, SAC
Union sentadte arbeitsbem6sn, epeet,
Orr & Cos 8uu Sos Marfe, in
einfadem SdDara i@wars nit
tpeiBen Streifen, blau nit wetben
Supfsn unb etreifen unb anberen
ounflen Muitern, So 8ou lang unb
boaise Srobe, Die bsit aemadtsn gu
SOC bas Stid, ieBt
35c ooer 3 fIs $f.OO
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
@iess- Mltar- 0rab.
9 G B n.


6. g. uno Qena Start, lilo SF
10. Str, 2nabe.-6. 8. unb @li5o
Slime, 42S Winerpa Str. 2nabe.-
Biniam unb 6ranees 2napp. 24l6
Sbeloon Str, 2nabe.-S. %. uni
aanes &ob, Ais goneorb Ctr, 2nabe.
-Sobn unb Waub Suainan. 1862
Suabale Str, Wdb4en.-@obsrt une
Stella 5at9. 1876 gamp Str, 2nabs.
Setter unb Bsrniee @aaicOtte, 1857
SauIce Str, 2nabe.-6ouaro uni
Gle Ncg oIipi, 518 %. Wartst Str.
Wdo9en .-6snrp u. Winnie Venable,
1919 8. 81. Str. Snabe = oberI
unb Settle 2ine. 1929 q. gapitol
Abs., Wdb9en. -SObn uno Sarat
RspnoIbs, 2O01 Wowlano ape., ana'
81 .-@eorge unb 5ran BoerRg. 1709
6otparo Str, Rnabe. -Mi9as uni
Rarp Rpan, 1417 Olipsr. ape..
Rnnbe.
8e.raut.
arioretp @. Barter -Soa Or. 2ni96t.
Grant 6aa-Rarp u. @rabbe.
Carl %. Sofmsifer-Nilb. 5reelanb.
Sobn 6. Sbsarsr-2uep W. Din.
Wiaiam 6artmar - Carrie W. 6.
8afemeier.
Sol. 9. 0idrsp-@ertis Sungerforo.
ghas. R. Northumberland Saplor.
@eforben.
Shomas Bouer, IS, StabtboIpital.
-Rubp Rutb Smiib, Is. Door Of
6Ope.-SsRs Sames gsar. 81. Staot'
boipitaI. - Ormanba alinssr, SO,
2ittle SiRers Of tbs pOOr.-gosa,
&ainsp, l Wonat. Suoiana Door o.
6ops.-yolnsp pat9. 70. 1913 %,
25. S~tr.-Sdu9lins pries. 2 Sage.
1910 Afblanb Nbe.-Rate Wi.9sl,
70, 434 %. Wabai6 etr.-anna 5,
O'Rsiap, 81, 2ittls Sifsrs of III
poor.-Sane Sadfon, SO, 2645 Got.
tass abs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
nnion= 3immsrlsnte Frsitsn.


Die on benz Ssbdube Der pptbias.
2oge an Der Nafa9uietts. Absnue unn
penniplpania . Strabe beidcftigten
uniml.3 immerlsute lsstsri ssRern Mor.
gen bic Arbeit nieber, ba BON ben lin.
ternsbmsrn me6rsre Ni9t . unionlsute
angefelt uaren. Die Streiter erbiel.
ten ben bon ibrsr Union berIan9ten
9obn. tpsigerten Ra ieoc&. nit Ni9t.
unionleutsn 3ufammen au arbeitsn.
Die M69li9ieit if b~orbanbsn. baE
au9 an benz @tbduoe bsi6dftIste ar.
better anberer @eusrti&aftsa bic alrbei1
nisosrle9en werben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
8ebeasmiae.

Sobn Rorris. IS Sabre aft. I'll
Birsinta Aps.. beriu&te R9 seifsrn In
elmer anpanb,Ins bon 2sbsnsiiberorub
nit Rarbolfdure gu pergiftsn. Dem
f9nel b~erbeigeeilien Mrste bes Difpen.
iariums selaus. Is, Oemielbeu am Sc.
ben az erbaItsn. Rorris if berbei
rathet unb Haitr BON siftm Rtnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
LSAues@ g.

Rabb Str, ueitli9 bon Wsribian Str.
$4,000.
Siefelbsn on 9ieisIbe, 8beil Got IL
unb IL. Slate's Subo., Square 96,
- bet ITO Sub, berbsfsrt, Stoiette
WeNabb Str. 6ftli4 BON Satnois
Str. $1,000.
Gmeline o. Wa4fdtter u. u. an
Sieielbe, bieielben 2ots l uno 2, Die.
felbe Subj, AZ bet 113 SUB, Derbei-
fsrt. iiiowefli&e @fs Waribian rt,b
Wegfa6b Str. SAC, 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

Or ~perfanfen Ginen feiuen Bouplab norb6fIid
. on etnrm ape., spii4ea 9isbiano Abe. uno
Oriental Str. absussfaHaL fdbhI1ts @affer uHo
Gas IN Der StraBe Suite Strabe nub 3rottoir.
Ran nsbmep Of Ti9isan etrabsnbabn. CUR eiussIn'
beiten 1enbe mon ft an 9 Q. 1saerer. iaas Starm
4pe. pber In Charles Raper d Company.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

SlerIanat-etn euies bsuti9es Rdbnen IN tIeiuer
~ Souiilte. esbr gutter 2obn. ssa45ufragen TN
gIo5s aIsibsriassn, ode BaibiustOu uno SeIawars
Strass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

NJ rIanqt-sine quite R6biu; 9obu S25 per Ruuat;
~ Gute mdi9eriu, Soba $50 per gaonot. Sute
ah9enmdb1en, spbu sls Der Touat. Rot uno 60
sis. Nadsufraseu i'm Snfant Calculator. wbits
gitp. groab Ripple 9arf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
@etterberi@t.

R.N ~ ...rtt 1M
Shr "a etnnSsa snbsnb = rbr ytOrssns. 3 SUM-
Gbieaso, 2. SUM-.
SIR SnSiana: S1Sn beute Gbenb nnS
am Sonntas; fpdrmsr i'm eEtreme n0ro=
IiHen SbeiIe am Scmntas.
2pcaLD etterberi9t
S&6n beute absnb unS am Sonntas.
9bermomsterfanb.
S5@fe Iemperatur ......... 70 @rac
RieSrtsffe ferrpsratur. ......... %
B. z. BIbtbs
Seetions,D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

S@srIane.-Ndbden fur oIseuetne 9ausarbett'
- aIefns SamiIis. Rein Wai9sn. Nan3nfra.
gen 1901 gtorb Capitol Aue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
Sterbramer Mntcrfatmm8S
Netetn.

9em Mtt9Iteoertt sur Na1.
rt6t, oaB ote r~e8eImdbtge
NeriamSmImn8 fur ote mdd).
ten bter Womate, 0orsntt=
tags ttttt 9 1tbr begtnmt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

On nerfo ufeu-s 8immsr 6aus on Sanders nabe
. eaft StraBe, 5nrnaee, offeuen 8rsppeusaus,
gi9eu Susbobsn nnb ei9en gsri9aIurs. etdbti.
i&es gsafer unb 9os. grsis sasos $500 boar.
Reft pis Ttistbe.
Snbiama @salip Co., 4o1 e,r1de Sebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

~ erlanQt Gin Tubrmauu Der nit PteroeH nm.
~ eeben taun. Safe etene. Rad Infragen bel
g.. Raub & gpu, 41s Sub BeunipIpania Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

sar "a stnnSsn .ns.As = MIR mOrs.ns. 3 SUM-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

N@erIongt-ein Ndbneu obtr Sran fur 6ousorbeit
~ In elmer ileineu Sam'lie. Refine Baihs. RAD
~sufrasen Rsuss @bOns gO. 1877 ober etsssmsp,r,
10 Rorb Slinois etrabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

SlfrIauat - gqebrere Nmmen, CUTE, ffarie, gtinnoe
- Sraueu nit iebr bel Til9. Saf8utraaeH i'm
Suiant Sneubator, @bits Ctr, Broab %ipple Bart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

Ou OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES groBes 6ans NIT 1s Sims
- mern, rusu erobeu uub einen fletnen saoen-
raum. 9oeoIitdt ansemefsn fhr &uftbaus ober
asobHbaus. Edo RuraI uub 9ooieoelt abe. Na8'
~sufrassn Qs1O RooiepeIt aut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

C%erlnnat - Gin iunesr Naun als Borter tn cine
~ @irfbi9aft. sQa43nfrasen
GAL gireinia Apeure.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

S@erIauqt-eine Hrau mittleren alters fhr Saus'
~ arbsit unb R5hiu. Enr smei perioneu IN Der
SamiIie. @utsr esbn sadsufrassH as % Is Str.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Rezanov In Popular Edition.

In the present revival of interest In early
American heroes and their surroundings the
young sponsors of their country have re-
ceiyed their somewhat belated need of
semi hctional honors. But 1t has remained
fur Gertrude Atherton. in the latest of mod
ern historical novels, to portray a char
acter who. but for an unforeseen accident
might have changed the entire destiny OF
the United States. This character Is Reza-
nav, the Russian genius. who a century ago
planned to drag California. IL not all west
era America into tho domains or the car
Gertrude Atherton has brought Rezanov
Out. 1t Is conceded, IN all his adventurous
Caring and personal charm, 50 that he
Stands out in every readers mind as a real
man who fascinates. One OF the interesting
Gestures OF this book is the price-5O cents
ead 1t can be purchased at 8. Kann, Sons
u COS The firm controls an entire edition
Aud it's sale in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Barges Arrive With Coal Aboard.

Local coal dealers are laying in large sup
plies Of hard coal in order to meet the heavy
demand for fuel when the cold weather
arrives.
large proportion Of the coal used in this
city comes from Philadelphia in big barges
and sailing vessels. and during the past day
or two a number Of barges with coal aboard
have come into port and are lying at the
Georgetown piers unloading.
The Baltimore tug Sandow Thursday
brought the barges Bailey, Albemarle, Mar
torie and Howard l.. Neff from Philadelphia
to this city These vessels travelled by the
interior waterways of Maryland and Della
ware to the Chesapeake and were brought
down the bay and up the river. The tug
Edw. Gummell came into port Friday with
the barges John I. Brady. s. NJ Provost
and James s. Easton In tow from Balti-
more The seven barges had aboard nearly
5000 tons Of hard coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Several Deals In Property West OF
Rock Creek.

The deed was placed on record yesterday
whereby the heirs Of the late James w.
Hunter conveyed, through the Georgetown
Realty Company, to Fred w. Parks OF Ten
leytown, the three-story brick dwelling
1920 O street, now occupied by Mr.. ana Mrs.
L. Sinclair The consideration Is said to
have been $500.
Charles r. Murray has purchased small
frame dwelling on 37th street. being IN
square 1901, Mr.. Murray making the pur-
chase az an investment
william r. Sherwood OF SD and 9 streets
has purchased from Andrew A BiacKman
the two-story bay-window brick dwelling on
the east side of 83d street between Volta
place and @ street northwest
i. 81. Sullivan has sold TO Miss Mary
Dixon parts of lots 104 and 100. square l2o9,
being a two-story brick house on the west
side of 10Th street between M street ana
Olive avenue.
The two two-story brick houses, 314S and
81EO O street, being In Walkers row. owned
by George w. Klee OF r street. Georgetown.
were offered for sale at public auction last
Tuesday afternoon, but were Withdrawn. the
bid received being $500 each. MI. klee
formerly occupied 3150 Q street.
The Rezfn w. Darby house, at the south
east corner Of 18th and N streets. has been
purchased by s. Duncan Bradley. the prios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

who was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman Foley and locked up at the hrst
precinct. Foley, who is Of the tenth pre-
cinct was in the business section OF the
city yesterday afternoon when he noticed
the wheelman riding at what he consid-
Nickens was placed under arrest and taken
to the station, to be held for trial in the
Police Court tomorrow. When searched
before being placed in cell the police
men found a pistol in Nickens pocket. The
weapon was not loaded, but a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons was preferred
against him, Notwithstanding the absence
Of the cartridges Nickens had not cash
enough to deposit as collateral for his ap-
pearance and remained in a cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
PROGRESS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Work Nearing Completion on the
Academy Buildings.

A strong indication Of the proportion of
the work Of constructing the new Naval
AcadeAy which has been accomplished IL
the fact that not only are the midshipmen
all housed in their new quarters, but that
eight Of the nine scholastic and profession
al departments into which the curriculum
Of the Naval Academy is divided now
occupy the places prepared for them In the
new structures.
The last department to move into the new
buildings will be that Of physics and chem
istry, and that department will likely De IN
the new academic building within month.
The unsightly temporary recitation sheds
will then be removes. Just as the temporary
quarters were removed when Bancroft
Hall was ready for occupancy by the mid
shipmen. and the whole Naval Academy
grounds and buildings will assume much
the appearance of completion.
The first department to change to Its new
abode was that of ordnance and gunnery'
which now occupies the armory. The de-
partrnent Of seamanship occupies the sea-
manship building, and that OF marine en-
cheering and naval construction the fine
" equipped structure just to the rear OF
the new academic building
The other departments occupy what Is
known as the academic wing OF the acao-
u.
or library building and the academic
and physics and chemistry wings. The
wings are Joined to the main building IN
such a way as to make 1t one structure, but
II liz called the academic group. The de-
partments that now occupy the academic
group are those OF navigation. mathemat-
les, English and law. mechanics ana mod
ern languages.
The department Of physics and chemistry
IL still in its old building. but some OF the
apparatus Is being moved into the new
which the department will occupy. the
dynamos motors and other heavy machln-
ery are now being constructed. their foun-
dations being made in the concrete OK the
floor of the building.
The main or library building Will be mn.
fshed in about six months. The contract
price of the whole building was $1.12o, 600
and the John Pierce Company OF New York
was the contractor.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Virginia Ran
dali. wife OF the late Surgeon Burton Ran
DAN. u. g. A., who died in Annapolis We'd
nesday, took place yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Joseph P. McComas, rector OF st.
Anne's P. q. Church. Annapolis. read the
service. The interment was In st Anne's
oemetery. The honorary pall-bearors
were Judge A. B. Hagner OF Washing
ton D. C., DR.. Robert Atkinson, Mr.. 7.
q. Williams, Mr.. Blanchard Randall and
and Mr.. John Writ Randall, Mr.: Eugene
Worthinston and ex-Judge Daniel r. Ma
eruder Of Annapolis. The active pail bear
ers were Mrs. George Forbes OF Baitimore.
Gordon H. Claude. Commander Walter
WorthinRton, u. 8. n, and Messrs. Daniel
r Randall Richard II. Duvau and r. H
Magruder Of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Alleged False Pretenses.

William Deale. twenty-seven years of
age. whose home Is at Centerville, Prince
George county, Nd, was locked up at the
tenth precinct police station last night by
Policeman Hoagland upon a charge of
false pretenses. The young man was not
long ago employed by Charles Werner. the
coal dealer. and after he severed his connec-
ton with his employer. 1t is alleged, he col
lected more than $50 from the latters Gus
toners. which he failed to account for. To-
morrow morning he will be arraigned before
Judge Mullowny.