davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26


st. 4 Ma rk s. H Is quite as imposing Of It's
kind OF 9arcliit lecture as the Cathedral, and
no less expressive Of " enc tianS art 10 be
sure, q itlSis an entirely different 8 lyle Of
building from S Mark S. having a Gothic.
exterior OF colored mn ble, 4 with " two
pointed arcad esi "A Of Il columns, one above
the other, The upper arcade Is called
the ,'Loggta,'' r, and is very ornate and rich
in Its hnish.s The interior OF this historic
$pnlnce with Its ornat e. frescoed ceilings
furnishes a striking exhibition of y ene--8
gtlan art, and represents the work of the
most brilliant Venetian painters. The
gorgeous coloring fof Pau Veronese u IS -
sings appear v as fresh as Sif they had Just t
been finished ,sg III INT
This old ducal palace Is also rich In
legend and In story. For here in the
palmy days OF the Yenetiant Repub bile. the
sDoges ruled with an iron hand, i and here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Red-EIeaded.l

rs A Typographical error has ra SEQ ~ gas-ss
itlonSin New YORK as to the color af ,Fplts
5Watsor's hair. t Is. red He y g .fears
headed man both as to poll spd tempes g !
mont. His politics .ls red-ltead ", stes
Vas sI a red eatied Democrat befoFe ne hes3
came I. red -headed Fopltst, a No yflle 10 ~
remained a popnlist no Vas we 81:
edest member OF tho orsa laastog
's;nn ~ Hoks smith FOR Governor of asorss
p lin lIis @ vocabulary 5 red heAhes.
T Tii praisng his friends or Gene nno,S
IN, hts enomies, he sees red and tatk ans
n 1vrt ~ red FIRST and last and ~ Sev We
M ba ,s "a t,warr,'' proposit ton
cn,,r of his hair rs the index to tha
Wi unlikely the he'll tllss sun MY "
n, part due to he fact
IL again in political srup
ton star. ,a SFs 1ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

reason to believe Spain Is on the threshold
OF Francois ex perienc e. s.ss9 rs.
II This very point that Of eternal rest IN
the l"holy field or on he road Side was
one OF the bitterestS of the questions be-
tween the III llpino and Standard. and tiif
any one thing could have been sfid to
have lost the islands to Spain, this was
the thing Spain has Va killed # many q
brown Filipino because he Insisted upon
this same privilege which Spain now de-
clares shall be the right Of oil Spaniards.
Russian Affairs. s5
n III was speakin to-day with a young
American who has Just come from RUS
sla on his fathers YACHT, 1Ie saw the
beginning OF the Cronstadt trouble and
persisted in staying there Until Y bullets llll
began whistllng over the deck.
& IT have good bump of curiosity" he
said, and r wanted to sec all + could. asI
think would make O. good newspaper
man, !. The governor is In France, X YOU
know, and took some friends up there
to buy sable, I would have stayed had
not some tlmid guests wanted to get
away; otherwise T might have brought
Eyop a good story NJ ;,5J5 NJ
n Iasted him how he found the Russian
P''sis.As to the outcome of the trouble In
.RuRsin, " seepiss TO n,a that our People
have little actual concern. OF $ponrsa, we
are interested Ia the making Of history
and Stories OF disorders and sensational
demonstrations make good reading, but
we are safe and secure IN our position OF
outside observers France is really the
country concerned. a IN believe 1t was
Prince Napoleon who said in the French
Senate, under the empire; One can do
everything with 3bayonetsH except sit on
tbem! This, however, is lust what thu
Iautocmt power Is trying to do Wes.w'll
watch and SEQ how IT succeeds, and hoy
long this power viii keep Its seat SCI v n ~
successful,li & III VI. jsitl Fl
Kaiser and Germ ian Journalists, 7,
Emperor William does not like news
paper men, lIe lnade this plain too
French Journalist who interviewed him
recently, and he has often 81 ID so be-,
fore IN the imperial entourage & nein-i
bars Of tile fourtl, es ia to ,pbra neyer no
fired to except mi terms OF dlSlalnsi
OF dirty linen being afaforite
term. This aversion, ptnerInllore.s ig no.
new thing, Il Several mon ths after NJ lllam
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26


vas the ts' seat 81 power g the mighty ny,
Council OF q en-, dnd Of the still nlightierI
Council OF Vi Three. Some h Of VA cir Vic
Tins they condemned TO the gloomy dln-s
gaons o. the q Pc lace. others they sent
over the hopeless ridge Of s ghs, which
xtends over the canal connecting The
torture chamber wi til - plnce Of exe-
5cutlon. 8s3 sgs
8sgI visited some Of these hideous old dur :.
geolls, and though Nv til Stnle they tcqhld
unfold aof horror nd death; only their
walls could speak b e hough I now lighted
up by electricity they are n uI,4p 60 kably
.repulslvd Among others, "a ; TODD In the
dungeon ad1olnlng the famous Bridge OF
Signs, where Lord Byron Is 2sa ID to- have
order that he m Ugh tSrealize In some feeble
measure the sharro ling saxp perl enc sS OF tho
condemned criminals yilos once were lm-
iprisoned here, s3 ~ Il fa 81 H sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
King Edward 4 kinks Palm.
3'55 Y Should G q ], Is 6: Lad q
Pole. Carew.
H.-.J4 tSiSi
King

II Au gust 25 r ecently the pa
5pers hay con talned3 ol.inns news y .I
about tlle 4 troubles 81 the March oness OF
5Townshend, and u IN these stories there
have been references time and againsto
the fact that Ish 8 Is Eng gland 3 most beau
stlful womar I. a2E It
IN the 1 lgh VI of these stat ements IL Y IS
to know Il til t King Edward!
himself a good jud go OF femintne S beauty!
does mot gree with the poplla verdict
no his mind the farchioness isj not the
most b beautiful wona an IN I'm 81 and IL and
he thinks that the Lady Beatrice Pole
;Carew III entitled TO- that hon Tor. si5z ;s
~ She A sS n woman som eWhat oil der than
the rchioness, although still ii her
stWentIes and Il has for years been noted
for her beauty sof a face ana hgure. She
as twenty 81 gft, o. $ss q typical fish
type, d and the ipl 81 OF a man thirty years
her senior. She II s. Of course, more ma !
stured than the Aiarchlones ol q owns
bend a but addstl 4 years have not served
I to rob hor d any q her loo She has
been happily 4 married to MAJ 5r-G General
Sir r eginald Pole CareW since ] 90 ill., Her
husband Ia Just five years older than her
father. who 10 thu a arquis Sof Ormonde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

other, evidences OF lavish Oriental deco
IA Ton both on the exterior and the int
rior Of the church, Some Of the superb
gilt lnosaics date as far back as h tho
tenth century. 3S a 5l5i
Y n Speaking Of the rich colorlngs i Of the
decorations OF st, Mark So Ruskln says,
In his 8" stones OF Yeni il: ~ eff ects
OF st. Marks Depend not only on the
mos + delicate sculpture In every part, but
as ,we have Just stated emlnently on It's
color also, and that the most subtle, va X
,riable, inexpresslble in the world---ti,e
color of glass, OF transparent ala baster,2 o.
polished marble and lustrous gold.H
4 The Palace OF the Doges. adjacent to
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Where rifles Cause Trouble.

Some dollars and much gratitude
will be the portion of that writer who
produces a standard brochure on how
from foreign lands as well as native
officials and dignitaries. Even men
supposed to be well-informed frequent
ly are embarrassed because they do
not know the correct procedure
In Washington there are half doz-
en- different rules covering this mat
ter, and much confusion. Present
usage makes Il correct to address the
Chief Executive as Mr.. President"
All the Cabinet officers are called Mr..
Secretary "Mr Attorney General"
or Mr.. Postmaster General" and the
same holds true in regard to the JUS
tees of the Supreme Court and the
heads of the two legislative bodies.
Officially, the Ambassadors and Min
listers are dubbed plain Mr. Ambas-
sador," or "Mr Minister" though a
few individuals who like high-sounding
appellations insist that Your Excel
lercv" is a more elegant and polite
method of addressing the venerable
members of the corps.
When foreign princes visit this land
of freedom the State Department mail
is swarmed with cries for help from
Governors, Mayors of cities, and even
from private individuals who would
Hike to extend Inequalities But the
most amusing appeal came to the Sec
rotary of State when the Archbishop
of Canterbury and Mrs Thomas Da-
wilson were visiting this country. II
cmanated from a woman of Boston,
who represented a powerful church
association which wanted TO honor the
helpmate of the prelate. She asked
specifically how she should word her
invitation and just what women would
say on being presented
Some of our ladies maintain went
on the letter, thai it would be correct
to say Your Grace, since she shares
all her husbands honors Others as
sert that II should be Mrs. Archbishop,
while a number agree With me, that
it will cover the entire premises to
say am honored to meet YOU, Madam
Canterbury
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
A GREAT OCCASION.
The Paul Jones Ceremonies To Be
Elaborate.

Probably hut few Annapolitans
appreciate the elaborate ceremonies TO
be held here on Saturday week.
April "a, attendant upon the transfer
of the remains of Admiral John Paul
Jones from the temporary tomb to 3
niche in Bancroft Hall at the Naval
Academy. the last resting place-the
crypt in the chapel not being COM
pleted.
The President will be here on this
occasion and will make an address.
The Secretary of the Navy will be
here and the Governor will also speak
The American fleet viii be in the har-
Dor and at least one or more French
ships will honor tie occasion, as Will
tie French ambassador. Prof. Mar
ion, author Cf book on The Last
Cruise aud Final Resting Place of
John Paul Jones. will take this &C.
casion 10 introduce his work. Gen.
eral Horace Porter, who vouches foT
the authenticity OF the work, says
When Admiral Siesbee'S squadron
sailed fer France 10 convey TO the
United States the body Of John Pau
Jones il was fortunate that Professor
| Marion, of the Naval Academy. &C
oompaDied il. and became the histor'
ian of the yoy age His acquaintance
with the officers of the squadron, hil
know ledge of the ships, aud his par
tieipation in the imposing ceremonies
incident TO the transfer of the remain:
of the illustrious naval commander
from Paris to the picturesque mill
tary harbor of Cherbourg and thence
to Annapolis, eminently qualified hin
| for writing his graphic account o.
John Paul Jones Last Cruise. Hi
work describes the scenes and Incl
dents from the vantage ground of al
eye wituess, and | am sure that /
will be read with interest, not onl.
on account Of its accuracy, but be
cause of the attractive manner il
which he has told the story. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
HEATH REsoRT FALlAcIEs.

1t is no infreQuent thing says
writer in Journal Of Outdoor Life,
of Saronac Lake, n. Y, for PHYSICIANS
at health resorts TO get letters Win
passages in them such as tbs The
man has no money but is strong and
fully able TO work lie would Ike 10
get some light work out-of-doors and
would even be willing TO work for a
time for his board Il is astonishing
10 see how sick a man can be and yet
consider himself and bc considered by
others as fully able 10 work In
some instances he has high fever and
should be al rest in bed: but he and
his friends think he could drive an
express or delivery wagon or do some
other light work In most Instances
such light work is all that Is neces-
sary TO insure for him long months OF
eonyalescence from few weeks or
even days Of oyerexertion
There is no question bat that every
patient is better of, no matter how
slightly his lUag may be affected. IL he
can by any M ans whatsoever avoid
working for the FIRST two or three
months spent at a health resort II
is a curious thing. but 3 hen a patient
does this. in the majority or cases
some avenue seems to open ty which
he can obtain suH.eic2t means to Gu
able him TO remain idle a sufficient
length Of time to insure a restoration
TO a certain amount OF health. The
darkest time is usually just before
dawn and this Gems 70 be true Of the
obscurity which overhangs many in
valids.
Another point which many seem 10
forget is the fact that ions
in all health resorts are quickly filled
BY those who are on the ground II
is no eXaggeration to say that in the
average health resort there are ten
applicants for every position A new
conner thinks. of course, he has little
or no trouble. He readily imagines
that all people in health resorts are i'll
and much worse than himself and that
he alone is able TO work He little
realizes that there are many already
at the health resort who have been
there years and have been trying tc
get a good, suitable position, and have
| been unable to do so.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Menroes uslnn cocaIne.

The police of Jackson attribute the
recent outbreak of crime in that city
and vicinity 10 the increased use Of
cocaine by negroes. Until year ago
the drug was unknown among them.
Its consumption has now reached dan.
gerous proportions and its users have
become idlers. They are indifferent
10 punishment.
The authorities are discussing a
crusade against the sale of the drug,
and 1t Is probable that some drastic
measures may be put in force to pre-
vent its use among the negroes. The
crusade viii probably be run In con-
nection with the war of Migrants now
beirg waged by the Police Depart
ment. New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
WORRYING FOR CONSULAR REFORM
Great 1nteres st Is Shown By The
Public In General.

Washington, ID. O., March Ia
Nearly every prominent commercial
and industrial organization in the
cOuatry, az we'll as nearly every civic
organization of prominence will be
represented by delegates in The Consul
lar Reform Convention, which opens
here today. Great interest is shown
by tie public in general, which proves
beyund doubt that the necessity Of a
Thorough reform in our consular sys-
tem is fully appreciated.
Az far back as last autumn Mr..
Frank s. Gardner, secretary of the
Ne8 York Board of Trade and Trans
pos satiop, oofresp0nded with Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts,, asking him
whether Senator Lodge intended TO
renew ia the Fifty ninth Congress
his efforts made in the Fifty seventh
aud Fifty eighth Congresses to get a
bill passed, re-organizing the consular
service of the United States upon a
rational basis of appointment and
promotion. In his replies Senator
Lodge seemed TO be much discouraged
over the outlook OF getting any favor
able action by Congress on the sub
ject
Senator Lodge said that he bad re-
peatejly succeeded in getting his bills
out of committees, but that after that
ha'i been done, he had never been ad.
equately supported by the commercial
| organizations of the country As q
result of the correspondence Senator
Lodge took up the matter with Presi.
deat Roosevelt aud Secretary Root,
and Mr. Gardner himself took it NJ
with the Secretary of State The
/ President aud Secretary Root strongly
supported the plan of a thorough con.
sular reform and it was agreed to cal
a convention of representatives of the
various commercial bodies of tbs
country, for the purpose of obtaining
concerted support for any reform meas
ure in regard to the consular service
which shonId meet with the approva
of the convention.
The sessions of tine convention arr
held ia the New Willard and the con
veEtion will be in session for TIVE
DAYS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Preach On Eternity"

Evangelist Drew, who is conduct
ing revival services at Asbury NJ. e.
Church, the Rev. N. Nj. Carroll,
pastor, will preach tomorrow, We'd
nesday evening, on Eternity" This
is said to be one of the greatest and
most forceful themes of the great re.
vivalist. The afternoon children &
meetings began at O'Clock yesterday
and are of much interest. Evangelist
Drew is doing good work among
the colored race
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
To Increase Paw.

\ bill was introduced in the House
this morning to increase the salary Of
the commander of the Oyster Navy
and State Fishery Force to $500.
The bill, (which was introduced by
Delegate Watts, also gives the com
mander increased power. He shall ap.
point one officer at salary of 5000
and one engineer for each of the State
steamers at salary of 81 600 each and
one assistant engineer for each of the
steamers at 8 salary of $725. one pilot
at salary of $50 per month
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Olphans' Court Matters.

The following business was trans
acted by the Orphans Court today be.
fore full board
The second account and distribution
in the estate of Elizabeth Williams,
deceased, was fled and passed.
The first account of Charles Nj.
Prout, guardian to Margaret Ann
Prout, a minor, was filed, examined
and passed.
The application of John Thomas
Foster for letters of administration OF
the estate of Thomas Foster, deceased
was filed and granted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Communicated. )
Whv MOI Enforce Laws.

Mr.. Editor IF there are any fish
laws for the protection of fish why
not enforce them Thrashing has be.
come common thing around tlese
waters. 1t has been stated there is
not a pound net in this locality that
the mesh is of lawful size.
If it is unlawful for pound nets tC
be set in the rivers of. Anne Arunde.
county, why do not the officers of the
law look after them? If not, why
cannot we have fish warden fol
Anne Arundel county that will see
that all the laws are enforced
Respectfully, II. b,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Psssonoer Coaches in England.

Third-class passenger coaches in
England used to be coupled on next
to the engine The travellers came on
for terrible treatment when any ac-
cident occurred At times the engine
wss dcivca tender first, in which case
frozen s. Is could be warmed al its
sinohest ccH The passengers were
packed seventy OF them. into a truck
eighteen feet in length by seven and
a half Ii width There was no roof
and MOI as s rule. proper protection
At the sides
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Anne Arundel Represented.

Mr.. William Lehr OF Brooklyn,
this county, was elected president of
the Gardeners Club, of Baltimore, at
the twentieth annual election of officers
held last night.
After the business meeting a ban
quet was held at which Mr. L. a.
SeidewItz, former Mayor Of Annapolis
acted as toast-master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Joins New Fourth Glass.

Joseph NJ. Blackwell of Bethel
Academy. Va. was readmitted to the
Naval Academy today after having
passed the required physical examina-
be taken into the institution this
Summer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Promotion.

Mr.. James Mcmillan, Clerk TO the
Superintendent, at the Naval AGA
denny, has accepted an appointment
from the General Land Office, at
Miles City, Montana, and expects to
begin his duties there on the first of
April. This transfer is in the nature
of promotion for Mr.. Mcmillan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Visiting Parents Here.

The Rev. Father Schwallenberg, who
has parish i'm Prince George county,
and his sister, who makes her home
with him, are visiting their parents
here. The Rev. Father is a secular
Priest and is not member of any
Order He is only under the authority
of the Cardinal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Md Week Lenten Sermon.

The second of the series of mid week
lenton sermons at st. Anne's Church
will be preached tomorrow, Wednes-
day evening, at S o clock by the Ri.
Rev. Leighton Coleman ID. l. l..
ID. Bishop of Delaware. The public
is invited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Committed ToJail.

Tom Moore, a marine, not the poet,
was arrested last night by Sergeant
Oberry for drink and disorderly con.
duct. He had hearing before JUS
tice Feldmeyer and was fined 81. rs
and committed to Jail in default Of
payment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
Channel Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water, dry
with towel and apply Chamberlain's Salvg
;,ust before going to bed, ard a speedy cure !.
certain. This Salve is also unequaled for
skin diseases. For sale by Feldmeyer Bros
drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13

At De bsG ming Of 1904 telegraph
Iues in Spain had reached the fol-
l1rl~E extensions Overhead wires,
1870 Nies Underground cables, 65
r.:ies rine cables. 2.044 miles
Prhi ea@nes installed by private
corr naersd 1908 The pub
r. ~ tsi by the government
were '0 q lumber
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
DIE ID.

DUNALL-On March Is, at 4 a. m.
at his residence near st. Margaret's
Anne Arundel county, CHARLES
DUvALL, aged 70 years.
Funeral at $50 IN. tomorrow,
March 18th, from the late residence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-13
FOR SALE

BLACK HORSE, 10 hands. I.loo lbs: ten
years old; first class Farm Worker. Price
$40 cash. Apply to j. Il. HALL tOld Marsh}
near Colts station and Brownsville ul7w
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-22

Nine. Richards. mother OF Nine.
Jusserand. wife of the French ambas-
sador to this country, died In Paris a
few days ago after Il prolonged Ill
ness. Nine. Richards was an Ameri-
can. but had spent many years in
Paris. where Nine. Jusserand was
born and raised. She was an accom-
plished woman, and had about her the
very cream of American society in
Paris. Her death not only prevented
the early return of the ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand. but will put the
hospitable French embassy in mourn
ing for a year or more.
Phya Akharai Varathara. the min
lister to this country from Siam. has
arranged to leave Washington the last
Of this month for his home in Siam.
During his absence Lpang Ratanay-
apti recently charge d'affairs of the
Siamese legation in St. Petersburg.
Russia. will serve his country here in
the same capacity. He arrives in
Washington this week. accompanied
by his wife and family. and will prob
ably make his home at the Arlington
hotel. where Mr.. Lotus. secretary of
the Siamese legation. and his charm
some time. The minister from Siam
has been here about six years and is
universally liked He did for Ameri.
can athletics what the king of Eng
land did for society in Europe--rein-
troduced the almost forgotten game of
croQuet al his summer home in Glou-
cester. Mass. and made it popular.
too.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are
returning to America and to Wash
ington. where they will again occu-
py the large residence which they had
under lease last winter Just before
leaving England. Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
mont We're guests at Rufford Abbey.
where the king was IL guest for the
Dorchester races. Lady Savile. their
hostess, invited particularly smart
party to meet them. which included
dukes and duchesses. lords and ladies
galore.
Rufford Abbey. which was founded
seven hundred years ago. boasts of
blood-curdlins shost-a woman in
form-which is said to appear to every
woman upon her first visit to the Alb
hey. Just what Mrs. Belmont's SEN
Stations were. if she saw the ghost at
all. remains to be heard.