davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,

HAIR DRESSING AND MANICCRTNG- EXPE-
rienccd woman VIII take few more customer at
their homes 90 moderate rates. Address BOX II
GOOD QUALITY FLOOR OILCLOTH sc YD .
t0utiCss mating. lZ'zc up; usual CSC grade here
for L-c hy the Tuil curtain poles with an fixtures
feet long. Z-e. bLEEBLAITs :. lith and Il SIS. ne.
Special Notice to Property Owners
For q small ANIMAL fee ] win furnish you all bills
fer taxes. water RMS. and special assessments III
TINE 10 avoid penalties. arrange for the payment Of
an such bills, sUd see that the payments are
properly credited 90 your account
JOHN T. TAYLOR
ATTORNEY at Law 1868 81 new iocatinu}.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-20
PRESBYTEHIaN.

sW.. Hcar T. =. Z. Davis. PASTOR Preaching scry-
ic's. II a. IA. and 30 p. m.. Christian EndeaFor.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-20

a o
makes modish fan sable sk depicted t illustration
ID a
a kin IS not By any rec pr h o a snart
d.
Is
widen
a
Hoire period The high crown eHswad ia soft chiffon MORE silk and e
the edge suspicion handelu the left side
The Washington herald., 1906-10-20

u
To hear this woman plead the cause
! Of these unhappy children is 10 listen TO
"a Mother of Sorrows. Her voice is Won
derful, and an expression Of inspiration
leaps to her face and takes of the years
as she talks. Alas. how sad are the
stories. and how logical her arguments in
favor of getting down with bare hands
10 put food into the mouths and brains
before putting work into the hands Of
the children,
Mother J9nes" has little patience with
organizations and boards and assoCia-
tions. Theories and red tape too often
bind the hands and hearts, organizers
get into politics and rings; unions re-
strict THE sOciaIistic problem viii never
be solved and the people Of the world put
upon plane Of equal possibilities until
The great government becomes a father
tu its children"
Mother Jones pleads The cause Of hu-
m2uity- Personally she has nothing to
lose or win. She is a free lance helper.
{ Her heart goes out To the Russian and
the Pole. and the American impartially.
She has figured in every strike in this
country for the past twenty years.
All during the summer that preceded
the great coal strike, when more than
| 10000 workmeu were planning and per-
tectins their mighty project. there was
but ono unpaid outsider who watched the
gigantic gathering together of the strik-
ing forces. This was Mother Jones. %
No one paid much attention 10 the rumors
of the strike beyond the newspapers. Peo-
pie waited until cold weather brought the
necessity for coal before they woke up
( To Inc miners attitude
All during that hot. seetEing summer.
Mother Jones lived in the midst of the
miners; slept in their novels. ate their
/ coarse food. soothed their savagerfes of
thought, taught and urged moderation
wherever she could ind box upon which
to stand She never lacked an audience.
TIE workmeu loved her: they hung upon
her words; they accepted her council
Had another stood in Mother Jones 90
place she would have been driven forth.
as likely as not stoned
on. the immensely OF trust SHE 3d.
Spired. and the wise -motherinv'' She
save these innamcd men
And she knoss her subject by heart
She was herself q factory worker. She
began as a little child. She lived far
years through the thick of miseries. She
The Washington herald., 1906-10-20

When Mother Jones" led an army of
factory children from Philadelphia TO
Oyster Bay three years ago. il was not
with the intention of seeking an inter-
view with the President. Ii was.
rather. 20 give the children d holiday
The poor. ill-fed. pale-faced children
and enlist tie symDathies Of the we'll
TODD along the lire OF march. As a re-
suit hundreds OF pairs Of shoes. gar
ments of every description. and nolir-
ishing food were the things held in the
hands outstretchod 10 Mother Jones %
charges.
She Is called the Iab0rer-s friend
therefore she is feared by an who are
opposed 10 incipient socialism. Her in
nuence IS enormous, but never incendiary.
She stops the grumblings Of the discon-
tented labcrer and teaches him or her
TO seek relief below the surface Of am
archism and rebellion; 10 better self be-
fore combining To upset existing stand
ards and conditions; first OF all TO begin
with the little children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
DEATH OF RICHARD WEIGH.
Expires On Train While On His
Way to Get Married

Mr.. Richard Welch, 40 years of age,
formerly of Davidsonville, Anne Arnn.
del county, died suddenly yesterday
while travelling from Towapah, Utah,
to New York to wed Miss Marie
Beall, of that city.
His death occurred on the train
yesterday morning at Ogden, Utah,
and was due TO pneumonia contracted
while travelling. Mr.. Welch comes
from a well known family of Anne
Arundel county and is a son of Mr.
James A. Iglehart, resident near
Davidsonyille. this county. About a
year ago Richard Iglehart had his
name changed to Weloh, through legal
proceedings. He has been employed
as a railroad engineer at Towapah,
Utah, and was formerly engaged as a
road engineer in this county.
A telegram was received here late
yesterday afternoon announcing the
sudden death. The deceased has many
friends in Annapolis, who were
shocked at the intelligence of his sui
den death under such distressing cir
cumstanees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
A FIGHT ON THE GALLONS.
wINDER HANGED AFTER HOR
RIBLE RESISTANCE.
Execution Delayed An Hour Two
Thousand Witnesses ~ A
Struggle On The
Scaffold.
MURDERER wINDER FIGHTS
FOR HIS LIFE.
Special to the Evening Capital.

| Especial to the Evening Capital.
Baltimore. Md. Mar. 3o.-One OF
the most horrible executions IL the
history of this State took place in
this county today when Isaac Windel
the negro murderer of tollgate keeper
Frederick T. Rinehart, at Towson,
Baltimore county. on December 81.
paid the penalty of his crime with his
own life and was hanged by the neck
until dead in the jail yard of Towson.
The affair was most unusual one.
unparalleled in the annals of execu-
tioDs in the State. Winder fought for
his life .on the gallows and resisted
the officers of the law, making a
fierce struggle before finally being
overcome by brute force on the part OF
those in charge of the han ging.
The execution was scheduled to take
place at $50, but the drop did not
all until II. 40 and it was twenty min
utes before the physician pronounced
life extinct aud the body was not cut
down until twenty five minutes after
the drop fell 1t was given to the
undertaken and prepared for burial
Winder. maintained his nerve during
the morning and was visited by his
minister, who sang and prayed with
him. The crowd that gathered about
the Jail yard at Towson numbered be-
tween 1 800 and 1000 people. In their
struggle to see the execution they
broke down fences around the jail
and the mass of people thronged the
Jail yard and stood about the scaffold
This delayed the hanging over an
hour, the Sheriff finding he would be
unable to perform his duties until a
gangway was cleared TO the scaffold
The crowd must have infuriated Wind.
er. He lost his nerve and had to be
almost carried to the scRffold
Before he had reached the top step
he had to be carried bodily. Then
the fight began Winder refused to
have the black gown put on him. He
threw mp his hands and said You
shall not put it on me - He finally
quieted down and made statement to
the reporters, thanking them and ad =
mitting his guilt. but he said he had
lied when he made the statement that
Warden Ohilcoate had let him out of
the Towson Jail. He now dec Jared
he was not let out. but escaped.
Winder refused to get on the trap
door, and there was a horrible strug-
gle. His hands were tied, his arms
pinioned and his legs tied, and still
he resisted and fought with all his
might. He kept his hand to the
moose around his neck for some time
before he could be conquered, and
finally one man had to choke him for
ten minutes to get the rope about his
neck, which was accomplished only by
sheer force. The hanging was a fear
full affair and shocked the bravest aud
stoutest of the on lockers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
An April Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Marion have
sent cards to the marriage of their
daughter. Jeanne Leonie, to Mr.. Err
nest Brooks. The wedding will take
place April 16, at 12. 80 p. m. at ST.
Anne's Church. Miss Marion is a
handsome blonde and has a host of ad-
miring friends. She is very popula.
in the younger set of the Naval Acad-
emy and Annapolis. She is quite a
musician and is fond of sports. being
a fine horsewoman and a good tennis
player Her wedding will be quite a
society event.
Mr. Ernest Brooks, the prospective
groom, is employed as civil engineer
at the Naval Academy. He is a
graduate of Yale and Ialso of Cornell
University. He is AZ 81 lste and
p9pul einh aon. he Is receiving
conrgat i.g.s4-e tai having captured
one of the most popular giIls in the
younger smart set
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
WOMAN GETS THE PRIZE.
Her Design Accepted For The Naval
Academy Bronze Doors

BY the unanimous decision Of TIA.
| judges. says the New York Times. II
the competition for the bronze EN-
trance doors for the United State,
| Naval Academy, the first prize wa
| awarded to Miss Evelyn b. Longiuan
The judges were Col Robert NJ
Thompson, Daniel @. French, Ernest
Flagg, Walter b. Chambers and
Charles Crafty The doors are the
gift OF Colonel Thompson rs a meiaor
ial Of the class Of '68.
There were in all thirty competitors.
but Mr.. French said tnat the Judges
had little difficulty in arriving at q
decision and that all agreed without
hesitation, that Miss Iongman' g X ork
merited the prize. Miss Lonemau- :
achievement lin winning this CONNIE.
tition, lie added, "has been eoualed
by few, If any, sculptors Of her sex in
this country. Her success did not sur
prise those who are familiar with her
previous work. for in several instances
she has given evidence of great abil-
ity. Perhaps the best known work Is
the figure Victory in the Festival
Hall at the st. Louis Exposition
This has since been remodeled in
brouze for the Union League Club of
Chicago.
The doors, with the transom and
space above, are to be approxi ma tely
21 feet in height and 10 feet wide
Plaster models of all the designs are
on exhibition at the rooms of the
American Fine Arts Society, 215 West
Fifty seventh street, New York.
Miss Longman S design is divided into
two main groups, representing
Peace" and War. 10 the former,
on the left portal, an old man, symbol
izing Science, +" is in the act of ex-
planning a problem to students in the
garb of the Naval Academy. one
youth holds in his right hand a model
of a man of war, while under his left
is draughtsman's triangle In the
background ships and lighthouses ap-
pear
In the group War, +" which adorns
the right portal, a female figure typifies
Patriotism. A coat of arms shows
beneath her draperies. One clenched
hand rests upon cannon the other
points to the distance, where rise the
masts of ships, toward which the ma.
val cadets in the background are
marching. A young man who is about
to take his place at her side represents
the response of youth to the call of
patriotism
The prize which the winner receives
is the contract for the execution of
the doors. Fifteen thousand dollars
is assigned for this purpose, and the
cost will in all probability not exceed
two-thirds of that sum. Thus, Miss
Longmau viii profit to the extent of
So, 900. if not more. Cash prizes of
$3.50, $3.50 and 500 have been award
e1 to A. A. Weinman, Paul Nooquet
and Bruno Louise Zimm, the sculptors
who secured second, third and fourth
places iii the competition. Miss
Longman was born. in Winchester, o.,
20 years ago. After studying for
three years with Loredo Taft, in Chi
cago, she came to New York, wEere
she has been a pupil of Daniel G.
French.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30

Edward Paulton, the author
Princess Begagr," " in which ia
Edwardes will be seen at the Colo
Theatre Monday, April ,. has ends
ored 60 write q complete and cons
ent farce independent Of tho mus
setting, but he has at the same (
faithfully provided for the log ical
Legitimate Introduction OF songs
ensemblessso that they seem GERM
to the piece nnd not merely hi
polated. Alfred c. Robyn, the +,
poser, is well known by bis beaut
ballards which are sang by count
thousands. His best known oper,
works. Tie Yankee Consul. 4" WI
scored a great success Paula
wardes has both the vocal abilitv
interpret Mr. Robyn's score and
comedy talent 60 realize evety pi
OF the admirable part which Nv il,
ton has fashioned for hor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Are You a Descendant of One Of The
Jamestown Pioneers F?

Norfolk. Va, March 80 Although
g..rtaiu John Smith left no direct de.
.,audauts. there are a great many am
H.4- both Of England and United
States who trace back to him in col.
f.laral line. Among the most distin-
,...1ed uf these is the Baden Powell
Emily one Of whose members is the
noted General Powell the hero Of
IafekinE.
General Powell recently designed
.aI completed a bust of Captain
Smith which will be placed in the
r.uuda of the capitol at Richmond
next month. There are so many Others
m these collateral Smiths, that a
Smith dav win be a feature of the
Jamestown Exposition. If only Smiths
attend IL Is certain that enough Of
f4em can be gathered to break all pre-
q, .ous records at exposition turnStiles,
md if all the collateral branches of
fga Smith family should come it is
likely that the full roster would in
r.uIe nine -tenths of our population.
Smith Day is however, only one Of
taa family DAYS The descendants
off Pocahontas, Of whom there are a
ereat number-one county in Ken
fgckv alone having 1OS-will also have
fGetr dav; and the Wingfelds, the
Ryrd,. the Morrisses and the Lees
and several other families have each
expressed "a desire TO have a special
dav set apart for family reunions
The first one of the families to cele-
h-ate at an exposition was the Lewis
family. who had a Lewis day at st.
Louis and one at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition.
CAPTAIN l. n. Lewis, Z. S. N, in
charge of the Electrical DEPARTING
of the Artillery School at sOld Point,
has brouched this subject TO the Ex-
position Company, and a cOrrespon-
dpuce has been started between them
aud Mr.. f. p. Lewis, of Seattle,
Wash. the gentleman who had in
Charge the previous Lewis Days
More than l2. 900 OF the family gather
ed at St. Louis, and Portland had the
respectable number of ). 600 At Hamp-
ton Roads, not far removed from the
valley. of Virginia where tbe Lewis 5
first settled, it is likely that 90. 600 or
more will congregate aud exchange
while coming over the
tumily history.
In the South. family reunions have
been ON the whole confined to imme-
diate family connections. The larger
extending to allsbranches
of the family having a trace of the
Same blood is essentially New Eng
land in its origin. but, like many
other of New England's good ideas.
has been borrowed by other parts or
the country.
The Jamestown Exposition offers
very appropriate occasion for Virginia
family gatherings; and the Nirginians
have been such nomads during tie
three centuries of its history that they
have settled in nearly every state i'll
the Union. AS consequence, Rnv
one of these family gatherings, if we'll
attended, is sure to bring representa-
tives from all of the American com
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
Advertised Letters,

The following is list of letters re-
manning in the Annapolis postoffice:
Mem List-Charles Andrews, Harry
a. Baker, Q. G. Blair, w 5. Davis.
Albert Cecil Larned, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Herrick, Charles Hipkins,
William Charles Madd, Mr.. Mitchell,
William Monroe, Lum Reuold, Thomas
E. Settle, (2); Frank o. Smith,
Charles Nenditti, John L. Williams
Womeu's List-Mrs. Connell, Mrs.
NJ A. Covington, Miss Minnie Gar
nor, Miss Louisa Holland, Miss Mamie
Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Merkle. Mrs. Mary
Messick, Mrs. Gralie Myers, Mrs. J.
w. Phillips, Mrs ]. Whitfor Russell,
Miss jamie Lee Triplett. Mrs Char
lotto Tucker.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30

The contract for moving the Il
signal tower at Market Spaeo has /,
awarded by the Weather Bureau
Mr.. William II Feldmeyer. the 4,
est bidder. The tower is used
displaying the signal flags and is d
occupying a space needed by tho II
At recent meeting of the City Cd
oil the local displayman was orde
to have the tower moved and to
end proposals for bids were advert
for and tho contract awarded tnl
to Mr.. Feldmeyer From the tom
the tower the storm flags by day
colored and white lights BY night'
dicate the nature Of the storm
warn local watermen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
"At Home Informally.

Mrs. Warfield. wife of the Governor.
was ''at home" informally yesterday
afternoon at the Executive Mansion
from 4 to 6. Receiving with Mrs.
War1eld was Mrs. Tilghman, wife of
Col. Oswald Tilghmap, Secretary OF
State; Miss Marion Hopes, of Phil.
adelpaia, the Governors niece. served
tea and waters. Mrs. Warfield will
receive informally every Thursday
when in Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
Ordered From The Floor.

Owing to the crowded condition of
the floor of tine House last night and
the confusion, the Speaker had to or
der all those who We're not entitled to
the floor to vacate. Some one asked if
the order included the ladies. The
Speaker said: ''No, not the Ladies
and their escorts. The Speaker said
there was so much noise the members
could not hear the bills being read end
would not know for what they weIe
voting and the bills were important
ones
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
Bottled Oysters

Among the curios in favor of the
mute oyster was an yeast powder bot
tie, from the mouth of which was a
three-inch oyster protruding while all
around the bottle was covered with
small oysters and mussels-thereby
proving that the oyster was a rena-
cious sucker. The mouth of the bot
tie was completely sealed with the
oyster.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30

In front Of the Speaker desk.
the reporters table is the follow
placard attached to the oyster cove
cannon stove: Plenty OF oyster
too much law-not enforced. al
Haman Snakes, Reptiles. Germs.
crobes ~ All Of which was verv'
propriate upon the discussion
night over the oyster bill, which
finally billed at the Legislature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
A Dry Dock For MARYLAND.

Hon. Sidney f. Mudd is a happy
man. He has secured a favorable re-
port on bill to appropriate 81, 400, :
600 to establish dry dock at Solo-
mons Island at the mouth of the Pa
tuxent in his CongI essioDal district
of this State. The erection of the
dry dock would undoubtedly be a
great blessing to Calvert county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
the EAGlETS FLY.
Annapolis Aerie Spreads It's
And Scars Upward.

With grand and iupcsiug
mooies. SHOWN only ta then>p
with feathers piumed aud Il
spread, the Young Eaclets tf Ann
ilS Aerle left their nests last nj
The mother. or rather father h,
State Deputy Grand President
Hifsch. of Baltimore, instruCted
young EaPletS in the art of fivinr
Mr. HirsCh was helo with his
gree team and the ceremonies a
stallation took place at Red N
Hall. Francis street, where Tie
Deputy Grand President iustit
the Capitol Aerie Of Eagles of An
oils with a membership of "a.
officers elected for the ersuing
are as follows
Past President-Blaiue Engler.
Prcsident-W William h. CAN'T.
Nice-President-W II. Wisner.
Chaplain-W. Hallam Claude.
Recording Seoretary-Grier
Haugh.
Financial Secretary William
Merrill.
IreasuTer-George @. Barton.
Physician-Louis h. Henkel. Jr.
Trustees-John Mason. Louis h
Aaron l.. Goodman.
Conductor George Sullivan.
Inside Guard-Frauk Wiegand.
Outside Guard James h. Carr.
Everything attendant upon the Z
monies of installation passed or
moniously, and after the institu
of the Aerie a banquet was held
Crandall's Hall There was sra
making by the visiting Eagles
Baltimore and Washington and Il
were responded 90 BY Mr.. Hi
and his degree team. who were
guests of honor at the banquet.
The Eagles are fraternal
beneficial order and will meet "
ly-eyery Monday night i'm
Mems Hall. Francis street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
This Afternoons Game.

The st. Johns College team will
play the Penn. State team game Of
baseball on the college grounds this
afternoon. The following is the st.
Johns line-up Rouse, c.. McCor-
mick, p; CLARK. 1b. Hoover, 2b /:
Maokie, s. s.. Carroll, 3b. Duval,
/ f Wrightson. c. (. Austin. Z.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
Oyster Bill Killed

Senator Linthicum's S bill known as
the compromise oyster bill, was killed
in the House last night after a slight
struggle. This means there will be
no oyster bill passed this session.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
Engagement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lennox of
Colorado Springs, Colorado. announces
the engagement of their daughter
Jessie Beatrice to Lieutenant William
Garland Fay, United States Marine
Corps,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
Nominations BY The President.

The President today sent the follow
Iug nominations 10 the Senate,
Navy-To be Chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks with rank of Rear
AdmiraN Civil Engineer Mordecai t.
EudicOtt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30

Rows and quicker cancellations have
been the order of the day in the SEN
ate of late.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30

Snakes are being discovered and
killed in both houses almost daily.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30

The Pennsylvania railroad wants to
run four track freight cutoff
through the finest suburban residence
section of Baltimore county and there
is the very mischief to pay at the
State House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30

County school superintendents OBJ
ject TO reduction in the school tax
rate in spite of the fact, that due to
increased basis the old rate is no
longer needed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30

The Governor has vetoed a S5O.000
deficiency appropriation bill, but it
has passed Notwithstanding.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-30
legislative Notes

The omnibus appropriation bill
is in.