davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
Surprise Party.

4 very pleasant surprise party was
given Master Thomas Phipps. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Phipps, OF Main
street, last evening. During tho
evening refreshments were served /.
music and games were enjoyed and
everybody present had au enjoyable
time. Among the guosti were Mas.
ters Thomas Phipps, David Smith
George Gebhardt, Clarence Phipps.
Brittle Phipps, Misses Ella Hyde, Eve
lyn Harrington, Isabell Phipps, Eni8
Phipps, Minnie Phipps, Elsie Bast,
Daisy Miller, Annie Lloyd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
To install Eagles.

At "a preliminary meeting UC the
Annapolis Lodge of Eagles. held on
Monday night, il was determined 20
have tine formal installation ceTemo-
mics tomorrow, Thursday night at Red
Mems Hall, Francis street, at s. 80
O'Clock Organizer Hirsh. of Balti-
more Eagles, will be here and will
have charge of the installation scrvi-
CCS.
After the installation a banquet
will be served by Philip Gnienot at
Crandall's Hall, Main street, to which
all members of the local Aerie are
cordially invited The guests of
honor at the banquet will be State
Organizer Edward II. Hirsh and his
degree team.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
VIII Visit Here a tew Days.

Mr-. Ja Young, wife Of Senator
Young, o. Baltimore, is expected here
tomorrow for visit of several DAYS,
and will stop at Carvel Hall Mrs.
Young is we'll known in the social
and literary world. She is "a woman
o, striking personality, charming
manner aud has wide circle Of dis
t,nguished literary friends, being
bojsoli literary woman of unusual
atHjumcuts. Mrs Young is con-
trjbutor 10 magazines and also writes
for bny husbands weekly paper ''Thc
Baltimore Telegram. " Mrs. Young's :
visit is anticipated with much pleas
or. ny hor many friends here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
Synopsis of Program.

u has been decided that chorus oi
500 voices will sing at the Paul Jones
memorial ceremonies to he held here
on April -. The program, with the
exception of few minor details. will
ha as follows: Star Spangled Ban
urr" as President Roosevelt and suite
enter tbc memorial hall at the Naval
Academy where the services will he
held. address. President Roosevelt /:
address, French Minister; chorus,
Tho Marsellais;' address, Gen Hor-
ace Porter; chorus. (not yet selccted) ;
Maryland, My Maryland; - address.
Governor Edwin Warheld Ceremonies
fourth old hymn, How Sleep the
ErnLn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
CONVICTION is SUSTAINED.
The Court Of Appeals UphOlds The
Anne Arundel Court.

gInau opinion delivered by Judge
Page this morning the Court Of Ap-
Meals upheld the Circuit Court for
Ammo Arundel county in convicting
John T. Flood, the resort keeper of
CARTS Bay, in this county, near Balti
more, OF selling liquor on Sunday
The appeal was taken from the action
Of the court in overruling demurrer
TO- the indictment.
The demurrer was on the ground
that d was not set out in tho indict.
mert that the accused did or did not
hold 20 license for the sale of intoxicat-
Ing liquors The Court of Appeals
holds that this was immaterial mas
much as the Indictment was drawn
aud conviction was had under the
general State law, which made it il
legal TO sell liquors in any part of
the State ON Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
ST. John S Line Up.

This afternoon the baseball team of
st. Johns College will play the mid
shipments team at the Naval Acad-
emy. The game viii be called at 4
O'Clock. St. Johns line up will prob
ably be as follows: RouEe, c.; Rey-
nolds and WrightsoD, p. Clerk, 10. ;
Hoover, 2b. Mackie, r. e.; Carroll,
3b. Duvall, !. f.; Wrightson, ID. C. f.
Tho cadet brigade of St Johns Cal
lego Hast night held "a meeting and
pracficed the college yells with Prof.
OisselI TO root for their team at this
afternoons game.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
MAY NOT RESIGN.
Midshipman Meriwether to Stay In
Naval Academy.

1t is very probable that Midshipman
MinorlM Jr., of Louisiana,
will not be permitted to resign on
account of his eyesight
Secretary Bonaparte has not yet con-
sidered the papers accompanying his
resignation from the Naval Academy.
but said yesterday that he has no
thought of accepting the resignation
unless reports show that Meriwether
is either physically or mentally dis
qualified to remain in the Academy.
The report of naval surgeons on
Meriwether's condition is that he is
all right physically, and consequently
failure in his studies would be nee
essary to bring about the acceptance Of
his resignation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
a Canning Factory.

Tie question of starting q new can
ming factory at Camp Parole is being
a.EAnt 10y s. number OF the lea ling
.t..as at that t0urishiug Httle vii
H- The old canning factory at Pa
... that was successfully conducted
iHr some time. WAS destroyed by fire
aua .t is desired to build the new one
iH aao .,s place
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
Naval Nominations.

The President has sent the follow ing
navy nominations TO the Senate
Lieutenant Commander 10 be- com.
mandcr, Albert n. Wood.
Assistant paymRster 10 be passedsg
sistaut paymaster, James r. Kutz.
Citizens to bc assistant surgeons.
Walter r. Sohalloi, Condlc x. Winn.
John B. Kaufman, Ausey H. Rob.
nett, Matthew II. Ames and Will.
lam S. Kudcr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
Acting Superintendent.

Rear Admiral James Ii. Sands, su-
perintendent Of the Naval Academy,
went to Washington today on business
connected with the Academy. Captain
George p. ColvoooresSes, cOmmandaut
of midshipmen. is visiting in New
York In his absence Commander 7.
@. Dewey is acting IS cOmmandant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
Returned From Hospital.

Mrs Barrow, wife of Mr.. Thomas
Barrow, of Parole, and daughter Of
Mr. Joseph O. Fowler, ex-SheriT of
Ammo Arundel county has returned to
her homo in the county after an al.
~l.. of several weeks. Mrs. Barrow
VgsapUeut at The Mary land Univer-
s.tN Hospital, Baltimore, where she
Wa subject To serious operation
about six weeks ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
SOAE GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
GLEANINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE PUBLIC.
Plans For The Coming National
Ride Match Will Enlarge
The Conference
PEACEFUL RESoLU TIoN IN
SAN lIARINO.

Traverse, Mich, March 2S.-The
joint meeting of the Michigan Dairy.
men S Association and of the Grand
Tragersa Dairymen's Association open.
ed here this morning with a large at.
tendancB from all parts of the State.
The Mayor of the city welcomed the
members and Secretary S. J. Wilson
responded. President Colon O. Lille,
then delivered his annual address,
which sas listened to with the great
est interest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28

London, March 2S. With a view of
purchasing the house in Eienach,
where Johann Sebastian Bach, the
great German composer was born, the
Gefmau Bach Society some time ago
appealed for a sum of 81, 500. AT the
END of last year one half of that sum
was collected and the first iustalment
of the purchase money was paid The
second lnstalment must be paid by the
enc Of April, aud, with view to OBJ
tanning a handsome contribution from
Lordon musicians. the directors of the
Queens Hall orchestra propose to
holi eoncret at Aeolian Hall on May
1, the cost of the tickets to be one
Guinea each.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
Movement of Vessels.

The cruiser Charleston has arrived
at the NeI York navy yard the gun
boat Nashville has arrived at Macoris;
the cruiser Vesuvius has arrived at
Botson; the torpedo 5cat BainbriGge
has sailed from Canton fcr Ucngkong.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28

E.t
Miss Ruth Exall, of Baltimore. is the
guest of Miss Achsah Robb.
Mr.. Henry Blumberg, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting friends here.
has gone to Washington, d. O.
Mrs. Keuthe of Glen Burnie and her
sister, paid a visit to friends in Anna
polls today.
Miss Woodall, of Baltimore, was
here today.
The Misses Brayshaw, of Glen
Burnie, visited friends here today.
Miss Florence Childs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Childs, who has
been i'll of the grip, for several weeks,
is able TO be out again.
Prof Harry Odgers, of Chester Mill
tary Academy, Pa, is the guest of Or.
James ID. Feldmeyer Prince George
street
o.
Miss Virginia Abrams. is visiting
Mrs. Robert V. Clayton, Market ST
o.
Miss Ethel Feldmeyer, returned to
Baltimore today 10 resume her studies
at the Woman's College.
Mr. J. t.. Belt, General Secretary of
the Y. Nj. G.. a left here today for
Washington.
Hon. Thomas a. Smith, Congress
man of the First District, Of Ridgley
Caroline county, was in Annapolis to-
day.
Congressman Mudd, of the Fifth
Congressional distrct was here today.
The Rev. Edward Miller Jenerys.
rector of ST. Peters parish, Baltimore
who will preach at ST Anne's Church
tonight is being entertained BY the
Hon. John Writ Randall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28

San Mariuo, March 2S.-The small
ApcnHine Republic Of San Marino,
the Oldest and smallest il the would,
ard scarcely known outside of its mar
row frontier. except TO stamp collec-
tors. iias just re-cUtersd upon a DEM
ocratic regime. The Arringe, as the
original representative body of the
Repu bic is called, has once more met
and tae citizens of San Marino, num-
barring in all about ZOO families,
have once more been restored TO their
civic rights. Under the original
constitution of San Marino the gov
eFnmant of the Republic consisted of
s general assembly OF heads of fami-
lies, the so-called Arrirgo, and of
Grand Council of Sixty, composed of
twenty mobiles, twenty citizens and
twenty landowners. Gradually, how
ever, the Republic became more and
more of an oligarchy and the Arringo
ultimately became a mere name, while
the Council of Sixty, elected for life,
Rnd tself electing members to fill any
vacancies caused by death, was prac-
tioally absolute. This was tho state
Qf things when Addison visited San
Iarino two centuries ago and this
has been the condition until the pres
ent day. During the last few years,
however, there was so strong a popu-
sar agitation against this olgarchic
system. that. to prevent revolution,
the Arrigo has been revived. 1t is
now in sossion.and there is peace and
happiness throughout the reborn re-.
uublic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

lPersons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication OF the same Will please
SEND their names to this Ofiice.-EDIToR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28

Miss Ruth Exall, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Achsah Robb.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28

Mr.. Henry Blumberg, of Baltimore.
VINO has been visiting friends here,
has gone TO Washington, ID, @.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28

Baltimore. Md. March 2S. The an.
nual maeting of the Baltimore Confer
enCe Qf the Methodist Episoopal
Church opened here today at the Mad
ison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church on Madison and Lafayette
avenues. About two hundred clergy
me1 and about rs many laymen were
in attendance when the conference
was opened. The conference is of
special interest and Importance on ac-
count cf the fact that the matter of
the ABSORPTION of the Virginia Confer
ence by the Baltimore Conference will
ba decided, which will make arrange
ment OF the appointments for the Vir.
ginia district necessary. 4 commits
sion consisting Of five presiding elders
has decided in favor of the absorption
ans Will report to the Conference,
which will undoubtedly approve OF the
report, After the Virginia Confer
ence has been absorbed Bishop Fow.
Ter, WHO is presiding at the Confer.
ence, sill mako the appointments.
Washington, d. c., March 2S. The
national rife match of 1906 will begin
on September 4. at Sea Girt, y. j.,
when il is expected that fully one
thousand marksmen will attend, in
cluding teams representing nearly
every state in the Union, Porto Rico.
Hawaii, the army, navy, marine corps
aud. possibly. the military aud naval
academies. Great interest is taken in
the match. and special arrangements
have leeu made by those in charge of
tho ranges at Sea Girt to provide for
tha accommodation of the competitors
REd the large body Of assistants, mark
er. etc.. who viii b3 detailed prob
ally from the regular army. The
range at Sea GiTt have been increased
and the facilities improved so as to
avoid the voxatiOus delays which at
telde the work Of last year at the
same place Other changes have been
made sy the national board for the
promo ton Of rifle practice so as to
shorten as much as possible the time
it will be necessary for the marksmen
O. spC nd on the range.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28

Mrs. Keuthe of Glen Burnie and her
sister, paid visit to friends in Anna
polls today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-28

Miss Woodall, of Balumore,l was
here today.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
GREAT NORTHERN PAYS FORTY PER CENT.

THE TRIBUNE has often stated that the
question of equitable freight rates is question
of reasonable return on the investment, and
that this question in turn resolves itself into
question not of interest the stock, but of in
terest on the true value of the road. In the re-
cent rate hearing, a Great Northern official
testified that the road earned only. seven per
cent on outstanding stock, but in a recent in
terview, former Attorney General Douglas
showed the fallacy of the statement He
said
"The claim is made that the Great North
Railway company has never paid more
than per cent annual dividends and therefore
its freight charges in Minnesota are low
enough, if not too low. The fact is that the
company has during the past ten or twelve
years paid dividends of much higher rate in
an indirect way. Since the time when the
capital stock sold in the market much above
par it has been increased by issues from
25,OO0O0O to 100000 or multiplied sixty
times Each new issue has been $25OOOOOO
and was sold to the then existing stockholders
not at the market value of Great Northern
stock, but at it's par value In this manner the
original stakeholder has received enormous
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18

gifts, and if he did not desire to increase his
stock holdings he could sell the new stock the
same day. pocket the difference between the
market value and the face value and thus In
directly receive from the company a tremen-
dously large dividend.
"The first issue of $25,OOO,OOO was sold on
the basis of one share for every share held
while the last issue, owing to the increased
amount of capital stock, was sold one for every
five. The next will probably be one for six. The
last issue was sold when the stock was worth
over $500 per share on the stock market Thus
$50, 200, 900 presented gratuitously to stock
holders. Mr.. Hill is reported to be the owner
of Sic, 900 900 face amount of the stock. If so,
at the last issue he was assigned 100000 of
the new stock quoted the stock exchange at
5000, 900. for which he paid 100000. If he
had sold his stock that day his wealth would
have been increased 1000, 900 by the strength
or earnings of the Great Northern Railway
company.
"Ths was in essence 40 per cent dividend
paid last year upon all capital stock in excess
of the regular dividend of per cent It ac-
counts for the market value of the stock, which
is entirely out of line with the rate of interest
nominally paid and answers the question be-
fore the railroad commission whether fret light
charges are to high"
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
ATTACKS THE RATE LAW,
Melville E. ingalls, Addresses Ohio
Bankers.

Put-in-Bay, O., Aug. 17.-At the
Ohio bankers convention here Mel
vile f. ingalls,, president of the Mer-
chants National bank Of Cincinnati
and chairman Of the Big Four railway,
created something of stir by declar-
ing. that the greatest menace to Amer
lean business and banking interests
today is the various trade laws which
have been passed, particularly the
Hepburn and the Sherman acts The
United States, he said, had Just start
ed in its development and this devel-
opment depends upon wise and gen
erous encouragement. Yet, under the
construction placed upon the Sherman
act by the courts, a business man
Eho comes to any agreement with
competitors is guilty Of an act in re-
straint of trade and is liable to i'm
prisonment. Mr. ingalls, believed that
the common people would suffer more
from such suppression of business
rs a result Of this law than any one
plSe
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS

New political announcements appear this
week. Joseph Gaffney announces that he is
again candidate for register of deeds, and it
looks as if he going to have a clear field
both at the primary and election. He made a
phenomenal run two years ago, has conducted
the office we'll and it looks as if for the first
time in years and years, the Repu blicans will
not have complete county ticket.
S. ]. Ryan makes his formal bow as can
didate for sheriff at the Republican primary.
He has fine record police officer and cEie f
of police in Morris, and if promoted to sheriff
will make an excellent record in that office.
]. HI. Devenney for county commissioner
from the city of Morris will have united sup
port He is not office seeker but he is a
man of good Judgment with large interests in
Stevens county and vitality interested i'll build
ing up this county.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
REVOLUTiONIST ASSASSINATE
OFFICIALS IN ALL PARTS OF
RUSSIAN EMPIRE.
PARTICULARLY ACTIVE IN POLAND
MORE THAN FIFTY MURDERS OF
POLICE AND SOLDIERS ONE
DAYS RECORD.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE war
Of terrorism which the fighting organ
izatton Of the Social RevoIdtionists de-
c1ared Immediately after parliament
was dissolved seems now to have be
gun II earnest. From all parts Of the
empire the telegraph brings the same
story Of attacks on police officials Of
all classes, accompanied in the major
ity Of cases by plumber. The Polish
revOlutionists are especially active.
j&fshere is q veritabIe reign Of terror
from the Vistula to the German from
tier. More than fifty cases of assas-
sInation were reported for tie day.
TIE Tesdmption Of telrorlstic activ-
ity on large scale renders the task
Of the government more difficult and
darkens the prospects Of the present
ministry in accomplishing anything in
the direction of an amelioration OF the
situation While for the moment the
campaign of the terrCrists is bound to
increase the revulsion of the more
conservative public opinion against
the wild excuses of the extremists it
is at the same time certain to force
the government to redouble the meas
ures of repression which, it is
claimed, will in the end drive public
sympathy back to support almost any
means of relief.
Some of the dispatches from Pc
land assert that the outbreak of terror
ism is in retaliation for the wholesale
arrests and repressions of the gov
errors general.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Watcr For Chicks.

Growing chicks should have fresh
water at least two or three times each
day, and the vessels containing the
water should be thoroughly rinsed and
l.ept clean, writes a correspondent Of
American Agriculturist ! find that
milk is a great thing to feed the young
thicks. It seems to agree with them
Ind puts them in good shape to sell as
2roilers. Buttermilk, of which most
farmers have plenty, is also excellent.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
NEGROES FLEE FROM WHIPPING.
Queer Sort Of Race War Progressing
in Missouri Town.

Whiteside, Mo, Aug. 17.-Following
a series Of whippings, which has pre-
cipitated a race war, the negroes of
Slick, six miles from here, are selling
their property and fleeing Any negro
found in the place Saturday night is
to he logged, it is said.
The trouble is the outgTowth OF a
severe whipping which negroes gave
James Idieman's nine-year-old son
last week. Last Saturday a party of
whites in retaliation seized a negro
boy and whipped him. Later the boys
mother was whipped in warehouse.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Worknen's Great Demonstration.

Brussels, Aug. 17.-There was an
immense demonstration Of workmen
here in favor of the reduction of the
working hours. 1t is estimated that
from $4,000 to $4,000 men participated
in the procession, which, with 100
bands, marched through the principal
streets.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Dairy ,TOtEin@S,

Study each COW. Strive to feed her
economically, but amply.
Clean the hangers before each grain
feed
Salt the herd every day.
Weigh out the grain ration for the
herd
Feed silage after milking Keep
silage and car out Of stable other
times
Feed hay after silage in morning and
two hours ahead Of milking at night.
Arrange bedding the last thing at
tight.-American Cultivator
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Care of the Farm Horse.

Never allow your horses to wear
bose fitting collars, says American Gull
tivator. The collars should fit snug,
but not too tightly. Be sure to keep
the horses breast clean in warm
weather. when the sweat dries on.
Wash the collar clean while the team
is resting and wash the breast of the
horse before the sweat dries on If
proper attention is given this matter
rarely will the horses breast get sore.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Cashier Under Arrest.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
Bank of Smithville, Richie county,
has been closed by a state bank ex-
rminer and Cashier G.. C. Clammer is
under arrest charged with classifying
the accounts. The shortage is alleged
to be $4,000
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18

darmes and four soldiers were killed
during Wednesdays massacre here
and eight policemen, two sergeants,
two gendarmes and six soldiers were
wounded The soldiers, in replying
to the attacks on the police with vol
leys and charging the crowds, killed
thirteen men and two women and Sc
verely wounded seventy persons and
slightly injured ninety-fve.
During the night shots were heard
in different parts of the city, but the
casualties have not been ascertained.
Flock, Russian Poland, Aug. H.
Five policemen were killed and two
were wounded during the night The
assassins escaped.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
4-HORSE BOSS HARROWS,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.

de separao price of themselves
rapidly
any on
weigh
liable price.
We grind your you it WE'LL give all back
a reasonable
Hard sohco
sofN oodalv on anda living
fencing,
a
to seo
for price Def anywhere else.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Many Jews Are Killed.

London, Aug. ia Warsaw tele-
gram to the Jewish Chronicle says:
After Wednesdays disturbances,
which the police quelled, $50 Jews
were killed or wounded by the sol
diery.
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
ROE RAILROAD STATION.
Anarchists Kill Three Policemen at
Odessa

London, Aug. ia dispatch to
news agency from Odessa says that
fifteen anarchists took poc3cssiCn of
the railway freight station there, killed
a police inspector and three policemen
who resisted them and carried OF
$4,000
Morris tribune., 1906-08-18
Will Sc AmicabIy Settled.

Toxic, Aug. lit is confidently
asserted here that the Aleutian islands
Incident, involving the killing and cap
ture Of number Of Japanese seal
poachers, will be amicably settled
without the slightest complications