davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-24

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etrob-grete. te na6 BEN D ~,
lea, $4.00-S6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-24
8esresos,

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-24
So. apnSrsb.
I.

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nator SpoOner ~beenoiste beute feline
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IS. 278, 993 fir 5ortifitutiOnsu be-
piligt.
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bstonte Sen. Gilman. bab es min.
idensmertb wdre, bob Der 2Ommiiion
fur spii6snffaatli&sn 6anbsl bns
Re9t gegsbsn usroe, bic giienbabnsn
on grb6bung Der &aten 3u bsrhinoern.
Ct ingts, baB bieie Soes BON einem
vRornfslb Abbotaten" In Oklahoma
bsrriibre.
6aus.
90 abington %. Mdr3. -
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fOrtgsisbt. giel 3eit puroe usrgsuost
nit Streitsrsien tiber bic N%npenoung
Der 5ausreseln, iobaB nur iebr tuenis
Gortfdriit gu bersei9ner III. hinge.
fdbr Elm SrittsI Der sarssn BiI 1T srff
erlebigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-24

Saubler besabI.n fp!sexbe RreHe!
Butter - Gountrp. lles arsOnasra 2ss
s,gtR 27c
srp&e glsr-14e per Datexo.
bhhuer Sc. Ndbne 3. Turfebs-10@l2e.
Saien - $1.tO bis $1.26 PEE Dutenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-24
00te.

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sapeterfdie It's. MtsecxfS Sssan' . M
is, Stem yori G9eboors los, stxesssst
fMer 2tuburger 14e. Dri6 l6c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-24

fySkS9k$
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aepteI @ute ao0apfs $3.50 per Sab.
Sonaneu $l.00-l.2b; aetRs Te-sl.W.
gttronen So 90 3.75 psr RIPE
Dransen - So. 25-s.75 per 2rfe.
Tranben 17se per 2orb.
Birnen $1.D-1.& per IuIbel.
0emAts.
Wotbe yefben a6e per Du&enb 8un4es.
@eIerp 25s-40e pei Bun4.
Outer gIaut zoe per DuSexb.
araut - $~l.0o-1.2s per GaS.
B~rumenfobI $3.50 per Datenb.
Gurfen - $1.sa Der Dutenb.
SaIat - 12xe pei PhunS.
geterfiIie l6e per Tusenb 6ux&es.
SutoHeIn - 6Oe - zoe per BuibeI.
SabfartofeIn = 8irsinia $3.50; 8aIti'
NOR sac ABB Serieb $3.50 $500
per Sab.
8piebeIn - aotbe uub iueibe $i.3b per
Yfanb eponii&e 8wisbeIn $l.o'
per Rifte.
Rabieie lre per Tutenb.
Spinat Doc per Dnsenb.
Tomaioes S. per @rate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-24

Neue 9 as.@ o NJ binatio n.
@inrinnati, %. Wtdr3. Die
Obio @aslieht ARoeiation. tuel9e In
nabsau allen Stdoten 6flid oes Gel.
fensebtrses Wiislieber bat, bsidlOB,
Ra Der Nmsriean Sos. Snfitute anau.
IaIieben. Sis NfOeiatian bate bei-
nabs Is Sabre lang ibre SelbfidnOis.
teit aspabrt. Sn Der SdlubfBune
Der Contention mu be Benjamin %.
pertins bon South geno, Snb.. gum
prdfiosnten, Norman Reenan bon gins
cinnati gum 8iae prdfosntsn uno
8bos. GLIDE Sones bon Helamare, g.,
gum Setretdr. S9aBmeifer ertpdhlt.
OoIIiber bat cute SDff.
% q B 9 I o n, %. Wdrs. -
Senator Soliber bon Soma dnberts
beute nod elmer @onferena nit benz
prdfoenten, oab er CLAUDE, bic giien-
babnratsn.g Bill weroe innerbalb 3ebn
Sassrt Obsr spsi WO6sn bonn Senat
an9enonlmen fein.
O n. SaDer begraben.
2~tneoIn, Nebr,, %. War3. Die
2eiae Sen. Sobn Saper's purbe heute
bonn S%taatstapitol nod Der ct. paul
Or. 6. 2ir6e iiberfbbrt. no bic 9eiden'
feisrli9teitsn f~fattfanoen uno bann bei'
esIsbt. Visle Wilitdr. uno 3ipilOr'
saniiationsn pobnten benz 2ei4enbes
sdngnife bet.
Shat zines % atniinnigen.
8aItim re. %. Mdrs. Bel einsm
Bsgrdbnife su grootlpn. anns aruns
bel Co., fdoB Der Dabnfnnise Walter
potee 5 perionsn;2 babcn perben rpabr.
f9einli6 nerben.
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baourd nod entieblider, baB fe gegen
bic Camille isines Bruoers Sobn &c.
ri9tet mar. SIN Sauie bes 2ebteren
batten fi9 our Yesroisuns oehen ains
oss aablrsias 6rsunoe uno Ra4barn
beriammelt, als Walter potse nit auei
&spolpsrn une elmer Rspstir finite 5susr
srDfnets. Wan bsfir9tst, baB BITE
Mebr3abl Der 8erwunosten terben tuer.
ben.
W9tt
Darlington, %. Wdr3. Grant
Msrriiort, Setretdr Der .american Je'
bsratton Of 2abor" erbielt bonn prdF'
benton Rooiepelt beute einen Brief In
uslasm Jpn berielbe sriudt. ibm Gdne
BON 8srlsbung bes N6tFnnoen'@ eiebss
fobalb ME m6slia mittheilen. gr
uerbe Neil bonn Arbsitsbureal beauf'
tragsn bieieIben 3u unterIuden uno ibm
gu beri1ten. gr ueroe. fagt Der prdF
bent, ale departments anmeiien. tpenr
fe Arbeiten ausfhbren lafsn oas De-
partemsnt ftf Sanoel uuo arbeit gu
bena1ri9tieen. Ser @bef bes arbeitss
bureaus tperbe bann Bei@meroen uns
tstfu9en.
3 ireermeiffe e Woores T..
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ghrgsrmsitsr 5ranf 6. Moores ifarb
nod ldnssrsr 2rantbeit I'm alter bon
66 Sabrsn. Ct mar feit Sahren ber'
borraesnb In Der rspublitanif&en par'
i.politit tbdtia seweien. prdRoent
bes Stabtratbs Zimmerman tuirb fur
ben 3ef oss Ssfmins bic Gei4dfte oes
Btrgermeiters periebsn.
$751; 900 8 town
expedition.
@oIumbus, O.. %. War;.
Der 5enat bsuiligts beute einffimmig
s75. 600 fur bic BeiGidung Der Auss
feaung In Jamestown. @s uirh er.
r,artet, COB bas 9aus bie grt6 hung
Der 8epiliguns bon $50, 900 auf SIS.
600 feline 3uaimmuns gisbt.
Strae ir Na&.
Idffigteit.
Rem Oorf. %. Mdr3. Der
6traBenbabn. @onbucteur albert Ore
mon murbe au 10 Sabren @efdnenib
perurtbeilt, NEIL er bur6 Ha4ldifgteit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
Inspected Draw of Bridge.

President Grafton d. Ridout, of the
Board of County Commissioners. and
Commissioners Cook, today inspected
the draw of the county bridge over
Severn river, and also athe keLper's
house at the bridge. They found the
Keepers house in very bad condi-
tion and it will either have to be re-
built or moved on the shore. To do
this the permission Of the Government
will have TO be granted. The com.
mittee sees the need of building some
sort of shack for the keeper OF the
bridge as to repair the present one is
almost impossible.
On inspecting the draw one of the
cogs that work same was found TO be
broken. The two commissioners imme-
diately telegraphed for man to come
down from Baltimore and repair
cog. In its present condition the
draw is liable to give way at any
time, and if opened could not be
closed, or If closed could scarcely be
opened with the disabled cog. The
commissioners will report the result
of their inspection 70 the board al
their next ~ Getting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
THE NAVY ATHLETICS.
Association To Meet Monday To
DiscuSs Plans.

The annual meeting of the Navy
Athletic Association will be held in
the officers mess building at the Ma
val Academy on Monday night next.
In addition to the election of officers,
the reports of the secretary and treas
urer will be handed in. But the most
important topic to come up for consid-
GRAFTON will be the matter of selecting
the place for playing the annual foot
ball game with West Point next fall.
Because of the objections that have
been raised to either New York or
Washington on account of the longer
distance the contingent from the Acad :
emy would necessarily have to travel
to the game, there seems to be no
doubt now but that Philadelphia will
again be decided upon. The Quaker
City is more centrally located between
the two schools 1t is proposed to
have theScontest at q base ball park
there and extra stands, for the accom-
mediation OF the crowds, could be
erected, if found necessary.
The members of the Association
will also discuss other questions per
tanning to the several branches of ath-
letics among the midshipmen 1t has
been definitely decided to recognize
the work of the midshipmen' rife
team in connection with otheEsports,
and those who we've members of the
team that participated in the match
shoots last year will he awarded the
honor of wearing Khaki "Nn upon
their sweaters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
THE NEW PERSONNEL BILL.
Two Vice Admirals To Be Created
For The Navy.

Secretary Bonaparte has prepared
for submission to Congress in a few
days the draft of new pesonneI bill
for the navy. embodying the principal
recommendations in his annual repor
for the betterment of the naval per-
sonnel.
Probably the most important provi-
sion of the bill is one providing for
the creation in the navy of a corps of
marine engineers, to be appointed
after proper examination from civil
life and to be commissioned in the
navy as marine engineers for shore
duty only. Ey the creation of this
corps Secretary Bonaparte believes
that the engineering problem in the
navy will be partially solved. In or
der that it may be fully solved he
proposes to so amend the naval regula-
tions that every junior officer in the
service will have to serve tour of
duty in the engine room of ship be-
foTe-he can be promoted to the next
higher grade.
Another provision of the personnel
bill will provide for the creation of
two vice admiTals in the navy, who,
while holding that rank by detail,
will command, respectively, the At.
lantic fleet and the Asiatic station.
There will be other provisions, such as
the establishment of the grade OF
commodore in the navy, in the bill
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
THE STATE LIBRARIAN.
Deplores Loot And Urget Legis-
islative Action.

Mrs Anne Burton letters, State Ii.
brarian has submitted her biennial re
port to the library committee of the
Mary land State Library. which con.
sist Of Chief Justice James McSherry,
Judge Henry Page, Judge Ionn p
Briscoe and william T. Brantly. Mrs
Jeffers in her report says:
"Since my last report 2,S26 volumes
and 325 pamphlets from the follow
ing sources hare been added to the
library From the United States Gov
ernment, 75l from states and terri.
tories, in exchange, S43; by purchase
and gift. 232. Total. 2.S26. =
The Librarian makes the following
recommendations
II would also suggest that the legis-
lature pass an order regulating the
distribution of stationery and supplies
to prevent the visionary waste. Nat
nrally the librarian can make no regu-
lations for the legislature, and as at
each session there are from $50 to 250
employees, many of whom are entirely
irresponsible, the loot and waste
from this source is very great In
fact. it is difficult to keep sufficient
supplies ON hand fer the use-ef mem
bers owing to the enormous amonnt
carried away by employees | would
suggest that the legislature adopt
some form of order to prevent this
source of leakage, and thereby save
the State many thousands uf dollars. =
Mrs Jeffers has made one of the
most capable and efficient librarians
the State has ever had. She is faith
full aud conscientious and the condi-
tion of the library is immaculate and
is always kept in perfect order as only
a woman knows how TO keep it. She
is methodical and has instituted sew.
eral innovations that have proved a
success in this library as we'll as other
large libraries throughout the country
When Mrs. Jetfers was appointed
State Librarian, two years ago, for a
term of four years it was stated that
she would serve only two years and
might then resign. The two years
have elapsed. but she has not resigned,
nor will she do so. Her resignation
was optional. and she has decided to
continue in office. She is indorsed by
the Court of Appeals
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
THE JAMESTOWN COMMISSION
Meet And Discuss Report to The
Legislatare.

Mr.. James w Owens, the local
member of the Maryland commission
ers to the Jamestown exposition yes
terday attended a meeting of the com
missioners ut the Fidelity Building,
Baltimore. The object of the meet
ing was to frame their report to the
legislature and to meet the represen-
tatives of the business organization S
of Baltimore.
Emphasis was placed upon the fact
that Baltimore must be especially
we'll represented because of the large
number Of Southern visitors that will
attend the Fair The commission will
ask for an appropriation of 500, 600
Later in the month general meeting
will be arranged in this city, and it is
expected that delegates from the legis-
lature will be taken to Sewells Point
to see the site and the work accom-
plished
The sense of the commission is that
the Maryland building shall be a colo
NAL structure At noon the delegates
from the business bodies of Baltimore
met the commission, and matters were
discussed for an hour.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
CHURCH SOCIETY OFFICERS.
The Holy Name Society Holds An
Interesting Meeting.

Tie Holy Name Society of st.
Mary's Church held a meeting at St.
Mary's Hall last night and elected
the following officers, who will serve
for one year President, j. II. Zeller ;
vice president II. Clausen; treasurer,
A. Quinn; secretary, w. II. Wilson.
At this meeting it also made ar
rangements for the regular commu-
nion, which will be at the High Mass
at s O'Clock on Sunday morning, when
the society will receive Holy Commu-
nion in body. At T. 80 O'Clock in
the evening there will be Solemn Yes
pers, sermon and benediction. The
Holy Name Society was organized two
years ago by the Rev Father J. j.
Heenan, CS S. r., aud is in a most
hourishing condition and has a mem
bership of nearly a hundred active
members
Sunday is the feast of the Holy
Name of Jesus, and will be celebrated
with due reverence by the society.
The retiring officers were rendered a
vote of thanks by the society. and Mr.
Dennis Griffin, vice president, who
presided at the meeting. appointed
Mr. r. Cornell and Mr.. w. Brady to
escort the newly elected officers TO
their respective positions.
The Rev. Father Thomas q. Hanley,
rector, is the spiritual advisor of the
society. Five of the officers who are
not elective will be appointed later.
They are a marshall ana four consul
tors and Will be appointed by the
spiritual advisor and officers elected al
last nights meeting
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11

Mr.. John @. Strohnl, of this city,
has been appointed roisman TO the
Sewerage Commission, Baltimore. at q
salary of $500 per annum. Mr.. Strohm
is a son of Prof. Matthew Strohm.
boxing master of tie Naval Academy
He is a graduate of the Annapolis
High School and has been employed
for some time at the Naval Academy
Mr.. Strohm will assume his duties
as chief rodman in connection with
the engineering work OF laying the
new system Of sewerage for Baltimore
city next Monday. Among others
who will be engaged in this work is
Mr. E. III. Burwell, formerly a student
at St. Johns College, and who is
we'll known here Mr. BurweIl is a
brother in-law of DR.. s. S. Hepburn,
of this city. He will be one of the in.
strument men employed on the work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
Special Prayers Offered By Cath
olics This Month.

During the month of January, 1906,
all good Catholics throughout this
country are praying for good citizen
shin, as recommended by His Holmes
Pope Plus X. Good citizenship is de-
fined asfollows:
Good citizenship is true patriot
tism, and true patriotism lis not a
Fourth. of July affair, ncr an affair of
powder and steel only. There is more
patriotism in carrying out of the q IN
Commandments than IN all of the
powder ever barnt Our soldiers and
sailors are good citizens aud save our
country in war; but the men who lose
the moral battles at home. who let
passion conquer the Ten Command
ments, undo the victories of our sol.
diers and betray their country 10
worse enemies Roman armies extend
ed Rome's empire; Roman morals de-
stroyed il. The man who is a traitor
TO his God, is. in the very same act,
traitor to his country. He will not
wish to believe it, but it is true
may put bullet proof shield about
my breast, and so let no enemy from
without overcome me. bat my heart
is weak, the steel that encases n bat
tleship will not keep me from dying
of heart disease. The nation without
a conscience, the nation that does not
observe the Ten Commandments. will
perish from internal weakness, despite
a large army and navy, To become
good citizen amounts to this, have "a
conscience and keep Gods law.
"Notice how this truth is exempli-
fed in some eases Thou shalt not
steal was said of the taxes, as well
as of private purse. The good citi-
zens in Office observe that command
ment Thou shalt not bear false Wit
ness applies at the polls as well as in
the courts; and good citizen never
lies. much less calls God TO witness to
lie. The conscientious vote and
the conscientious Observance of the
law, the honest week and the cheerful,
religious Sunday, everything that
makes good citizenship, goes back to
the Ten Commandments. Be true to
God, ana you will be true to your
country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
Objects To Long Voyage. .

Fred GanzhoTn. a seaman on the
United States naval tug Potomac.
which is acting as tender to the dry
dock Dewey on its long voyage to Ma
nilla, arrived in New York on the
steamer Bermudian from Bermuda
yesterday. He had deserted from the
Potomac when sne was in Bermuda
and was arrested at quarantine yester-
day. Ganzhorn said the conditions on
the Potomac were frightful; that the
little tug made very rough weather OF
it IN heavy seas; that seasickness
was common. and that he became dis
heartened at the prospect of long
and tempestuous voyage and ran away
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
MEETING OF THE D. A. R.
The Local Chapter Increases Its
Membership

A most interesting meeting of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter,
d. A. r., was held yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. L. Dor
sey Gassaway, West street. Thare
was a full attendance of the mem Der.
ship and much business was trans
acted.
Mrs. Tisdale and Mrs. Gassaway
were elected alternates to accompany
the Regent, Mrs. William S. Welch.
to the Continental Congress, which
meets in April in Washington.
There was an addition of several
new members to the local Chapter, the
membership of which now numbers
twenty Several new names were
presented for membership and will be
acted upon later.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
SHIPS NOT BADLY DAMAGED
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH
WINTER CRUISE.
Admiral Evans Orders Court of
Inquiry to Investigate
Grounding and Fix
Responsibility.
FLEET, EXCEPT KENTUCKY
SAILS ON 18th.

The injuries sustained by the battle
ship Alabama in coils ion with the
battleship Kentucky in New York bar
Dor are less serious than at first sup.
posed. which fact has been revealed by
an examination sof the battleship Ala
bama An officer of the Alabama
said that one of the guns was dam
aged to the extent of having thee or
four bolts drawn from their proper
petitions. Careful estimates place the
time for the completion of the re.
pairs at five working days.
Beyond causing few weeks delay,
the recent tangle of battleships in the
mud of New York harbor will not in
terfere with the program for the win
ter cruise and maneuyers of the At
lantic fleet. Adyices received at the
Navy Department yesterday were
to the effect that of the two damaged
battleships the Alabama, at the Nor
folk yard, will require a few days
only for repairs. and that repairs to
the Kentucky, at the New York yard
will be completed by the 25th instant.
These reports show that the two yes-
sells were not so badly damaged by the
collision as was at first supposed, and
that both of them can be repaired in
time to participate in the feet ma
neuvers in the West Indies.
1t is announced that 1.-THE fleet, in
Guiding the Alabama and excepting
the Kentucky, will sail from Hamp-
ton Uoads on the 18th instant for the
West Indies. where they will be join
ed by the Kentucky, which, it is ex.
pected, will sail from New York the
latter part of the month,
Acting under instructions from Rear
Admiral Evans, commanding the
fleet. court of inquiry convened on
board the battleship Iowa in Hampton
Roads Tuesday to investigate the
grounding of the Kentucky and Kear-
sarge and the collision between the
Alabama and the Kentucky. Captain
Barry and other officers of the Ken
tucky were summoned from New York
to testify before the court Captain
Comfy of the Alabama, and Captain
Winslow, of the Rearsarge, and the off i.
GERS of both those vessels were with
their ships in Hampton Roads.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11

only two and a-half times the ex.
pense, and then urged the Association
to look into the matter of raising tic
license on saloons in Brooklyn and
other clustered Anne Arundel out
skirts of Baltimore, that refuse to
incorporate. but which costs the coun-
ty annually s., 400 for police support
etc. There are % saloons here, he
said. aud 10 in Brooklyn, where the
same license paid in Annapolis would
raise a revenue Of So, 300 toward the
sum already mentioned which the
county has to ray for the maintain
| ance Of order in that section.
Judge Maeruder followed Captain
Uhler with an account Of road con.
ditious in Charles county a good many
wears ago. Among others present at
the meeting beside those mentioned
were Senator Luther II. Gadd, Super
/ intendent Of Public Instruction NJ
Bates Stephens, aud Mr. Robert Mess
Secretary to the Senate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
Ladies Aid Society

at the close of the mid week prayer
meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church last night there was a meeting
OF the Ladies Aid Society. The at
tendance was large Mrs. Samuel
Jones presided at the meeting. The
annual election of officers for the en-
suing year was held. The following
were elected President. Mrs. Lewis
Gardiner: vice president, Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Abbott; secretary, Mrs. John
White; treaurer Mrs. Samuel Jones
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
Goods Shipped To Philippines.

An order for lot of goods to be
shipped to the Philippines was re-
ceived here this morning by the firnl
of Ridout Bros Main street. The or
der was dated November %, 1905. The
firm will get the goods ready at once
for shipment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
Investigating Cause Of Fire.

Lloyd T. McGiIl, Deputy State Fire
Marshal, was in Annapolis today in
AestigatiDg the fire that occurred
some weeks ago at Charles Tate s Ar
nolds Station. The result of the in
yestigation is not made public. The
fire is thought to have been of incen-
diary origin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11

Tickets fer the song recital at the
Executive Mansion on January 80 are
on sale at the Capital Office The
price of the tickets is 81. the proceed
for the Emergency Hospital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
Insurance Notice.

lam soliciting People 10 join the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. of A. A. Co.--and
desire some protection against loss by ire at
actual cost. I can not get around TO call on
Won an, in time so / most cordially ask you
to write us before your policies expire aud
let us figure on it. with you and see II i VIII
not be TO your advantage 10 join US and take
advantage OF this Mutual Home Protection.
Address. II. 5. MANCHA. Secretary,
Glen Burnie, Md,
70 Church circle, Annapolis. di9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11
Senate Postmaster.

Mr.. Isaac s. Nutnell of Anne Arun-
del County, who has been appointed
postmaster to the Senate was sworn in
Yesterday by President Senate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-11

Rain or snow tonight or to-
morrow.