davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17
THE AUSlRIANS ENTERTAINED.
Luncheon And Open House In Their Honor at
The Officers Club.

Rear Admiral Hermann Preskloot
and the officers of the Austrian cruis-
ers Sankt Georg and Aspern, who
have been here for some days, were
entertained at the Naval Academy at
some reception, dinner, luncheon or
dance every day during their visit.
At l O'Clock yesterday afternoon, as
a return of some of the courtesies ok
tended them, Admiral Preskloot and
the ranking officers were the hosts at
a luncheon given aboard the flagship
Sankt Georg TO party of seven guests
from the Naval Academy. Those at
the luncheon were: Miss Marion
Sands and Mr.. William Sands, son
and daughter of Admiral Sands, of
the Naval Academy Miss keating, of
Philadelphia, who is guest of Miss
Sands: Mrs. Pratt, wife of Lieut.. w.
V. Pratt, U. S. N; Miss Carrie War
field. daughter of Governor and Mrs.
Warfield; Col. Edmund l.. Woodside,
of the Governors staff, and Lieut..
Arthur Macarthur, Jr., of the navy,
aid to Admiral Sands.
Last night the members of the Offi-
GERS Club at the Naval Academy gave
an elaborate reception at the, quarters
of the bachelor officers, at which the
Austrian visitors were the guests of
honor. IL happened that last night
was the night set for the annual
ssopen house. affair of the club, and
foreign officers being here it was de-
cided to carry out the reception on a
much larger scale. This annual open
house event is one of the few times
in the year that the wives and men,
bers of officers families are permit
ted to visit the officers mess build
the social function last night. In
cluding Admiral Preksloot and his
staff, practically all the officers of
the visiting ships attended the recep-
ton.
The reception was arranged by the
executive. committee, composed of
eight officers on duty at the Naval
Academy, headed by Rear-AdmiTal
Sands, superintendent, but Admiral
Sands was unable TO attend. The
wives of the committee members re-
ceived the guests. The receiving
party was composed as follows: Mrs.
Sands, Mrs. A. w. Grant,, Mrs. j..
X. Barton. Mrs c. b. Mcvay, Jr.,
Mrs. ii. Ii. Christy, Mrs. Raymond
Stone, Mrs. Thomas L. Craven and
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Jr. string
orchestra of six pieces from the Acad-
emy band furnished music during the
evening. A buffet luncheon and re-
freshments were served.
The Austrians were highly pleased
with their visit and made many
friends here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17

entreyille-Alisses Marian Barton,
Virginia Wood. Leleta Bryan, Anita
Harris, Messrs. Newton Smith, Wright
Thomas, all of the graduating class;
Misses Bessie McFeeley, Blanche
Clough. Edith Clark, Frances Perry,
Nettie Bishop, Florence Bishop, Grace
Wood. Gertrude Rhodes, and Mr..
Clinton Bramble, all of the next
lower class.
Dentou-Misses Sadie Allen, Marie
Anthony, Maud Anthony, Grace Car
roll. Elizabeth Chiezum, ELLA Neal,
Lucy Carey, Lena Carey, Louise
Fleetwood and Gertrude Willoughby,
and Mr.. Arthur Ramsdell.
North East-Misses Blanch Reynolds
and Eva Coslett.
Ellieott City-Miss Beulah Johnson
and Mr.. Robert Heine. With the
party were also Mrs. Thomas l.. Glad
den and Messrs. Herbert Gather and
Carroll Shipley.
The parties from Centreville and
Denton came TO Annapolis on the State
steamer Governor McLane and the
others came by rail. At 2 O'Clock all
the visitors were pleasantly received
by the Governor and Mrs. Warfield
and the day was spent in visiting the
Naval Academy and points of inter-
est around Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17
ST. Johns Game Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
sharp the st. Johns College baseball
team will play one of the games Of the
series of the Maryland Intercollegiate
League with team from WASHINGTON
College. An interesting game is ex-
pected. on next Wednesday the St.
Johns team will leave here for Wash
ington to play the Georgetown team.
This game was scheduled for last We'd
nesday, put on account Of the inspec-
tion at st. Johns, was put forward a
week
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17

Governor Warfield has accepted the
invitation to deliver the address to
the graduates of the Towson High
Sch0o. at the commencement exercises
to be held next month. The Governor
will also deliver the address to the
graduates of the Annapolis High School
at the commencement to be held at
the Colonial Theatre next Friday
night Nav 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17

News has been received here of the
death OF Mrs. Ridout, the wife of the
Rev. John Ridout, of Richmond, Va.
Death was due to pneumonia. Be-
sides husband, the deceased is sur
vived by four small children. Mrs.
Ridout, before her marriage, was a
Miss Faith Leadbeater, of Alexan-
dria. Va. Her husband is a nephew
of DIR. William q. Ridout. of this
city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17

Captain Frank L. Evans, U. s. N,
reported for temporary duty at the
Naval Academy rifle range today.
Assistant Paymaster Harry j. McCrea
reported for duty at the Naval Acad
envy and will be assigned to the Sew
ern.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17
Addressed By Mr. stephens.

ihtendent of education, addressed
meeting OF patrons of the Sparrows
Point Public School yesterday. Mr..
w. X. O'Connor is president Of the
patrons organization and Mr. J. ii.
Shannahan is secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17
ATTENTION.! j!

The Annual Sale of the Minis
tering ChiIdren's League,
WILL BE HELD IN THE CHAPEL ROOM,
Prince George Street,
On Friday. May IT. from 4 to 9 p. m.
IL promises to have novel and interesting
features. and we beg large attendance for
this very worthy enterprise. m3td
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17

The baccaulaursate sermon Of the
Annapolis High School viii be
preached on Sunday next, May 10, in
the First NJ. E. Church by the pastor.
Rev. George W.. Miller, d. d.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17
wOman's College.

Invitations have been received here
from tile woman's College, Baltimore,
to the graduation exercises of the Class
of 1907, the Glass Day exercises of
which take place in the Chapel on
June 3, at 10 a. m. The comforting of
degrees will take place in The Lyric,
Baltimore, Tuesday afternoon, June 4
at 4 O'Clock. The Capital acknowl-
edges invitations from Miss Ethel
Wells Feldmeyer. of this city,a grad
uate of 07, Woman's S College, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Feldmeyer, of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17
Assistant Surgeon.

Among the naval orders issued is
that ordering Assistant Surgeon X.
/. Loughabaugh to the naval hospital
opposite the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17

Ayia@r j. Morgan. of Camden, ARK.
was admitted as a midshiDman to
the Naval Academy this morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-17
A GRAND FEAST Of MUSIC.
SPLENDID PROGRAM AT ST.
MARTINS CHURCH.
Good Vocal And Instrumental Selections
By Home And Out of Town Talent
For Benefit of Church.
THE LARGE AUDIENCE MORE
THAN PLEASED.

The incloment weather did not deter
l72 people from attending the musi-
Gale given at st. Martins German
Lutheran Church. Francis street, un-
der the auspices of the Helpers League.
The lecture room, below the main
auditorium of the church was filled,
the audience not only being large, hut
very appreciative. Had the night been
clear, the lecture room of the church
would not have held the people. The
room was very prettiIy decorated, .
large United States flag being festoon-
ed above the door and at the sides
of the entrance The lights were
shaded with red. and small flags artis-
tically arranged lent an air of pa
triotism to the affair. Dogwood blos-
SONS in profusion spoke of spring
time within, even If the- cold rain
without suggested winter. The plat
form was decorated with potted plants
and the entire appearance of the room
was attractive. The following was
the program:
Overture Hongroise -''Luspiel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
ClRTER'S ADDRESS

self government by the old cry:
How would this community judge
officials Of corporation who had
property intrusted to their care and
who deliberately alienated that prop
erty to another corporation without
compensation, in utter disregard Of
The liabilities of either corporation,
on the ground that the stockholders
of each we're identical?"
A tribute is paid the Hawaiians and
closes in these words: I'VE must not
expect them to develop strength OF
character and capacity too rapidly,
and they should not be burdened with
responsibilities beyond their capac-
ity."
Finally Mr.. Carter said: "And now
let me say that from the first | have
believed that the administration of
each Governor should be distinct !;
that the line of demarcation between
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

each period of administration should
be plain, and that the responsibility
for the selection of those who are 70
assist should not be divided by the
implied necessity to continue the
leads of departments in Office, no
matter how good their records may
be, and | trust that those VINO hav2
stood the brunt of the work durin2
my administration will feel hat thei
work for this period enl; with today;
that when they are asked t. serve the
public again they Will e, renize that
they do so under new conditions
forming part of new te&nl loyal %
a new chief. With this in mind,
desire to express to them my apprc-
citation of the services rendered"
He then named each one of his head
of departments personally and gave
each words of praise.
Carter's address closed with the
following:
And Mr.. Atkinso'!, to your active
mind is due the origin of not only
some of the most important policies
of my administration, but in one case
at least you have the distinction o
developing a plan which, has been
adopted by the Federal Government
and is now national Your popularity
with all classes and nationalities
rich and poor, young and old, has
heen the strongest bond between
much of this community and the ad
ministration. But it is not due to
these qualities alone that your RECORD
deserves commentator but rather t.
your strong development of that quail
ity which all history shows to be tn,
one most admired by mana capacity
for true friendship and | desire tina;
my last official act shall be a tribute |
to Your loyalty to me under most try.
ing circumstances. Had your strength |
of character been less the bonds Of |
cur boyhood friendship would long
since have been dissolved. But no |
matter how strained, no matter what |
caIumnies, no matter what sacrifices
1t has required of you, your loyalty |
mas never waivered, and let the future |
bring what it may, this must ever be |
a pleasant memory and a source of |
qualification to us both.
And now as we make way for 9TH
ers, | can best express your thoughts
and mine by this, that we hope those |
who succeed us will accomplish more
for the land we love and will develop
a capacity for devotion to public serv
ice deeper and stronger than ours, so
that Hawaii will ever find men, hon
est and faithful, ready to serve her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
SMALLEST BABY.

What is supposed to be the small
est baby ever born has been sent to
the baby incubator establishment at
Coney Island 1t is a girl and was
born to Mrs. George Brown of New
York. The baby weighs 10 ounces
1t is II inches high. Its arms are 8
inches long. Both hands of the baby
will go at one time through the
mothers wedding ring. A ten-cent
piece hides her hands, and a half
dollar completely covers her face
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
DR.. t. Uemura.

Physician and Surgeon; Specialist
eye diseases. Office, Beretania near
Nuuanu. Hours: to IL a. m, to
p. m. Telephone Main 420. Office
King mr.. Alapai; hours: l to pm.
Telephone White ACC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
l1shing Company.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-06
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Within the past five days the E. K.
Wood Lumber company Of San Fran
cisco and Bellingham, through F. j.
Wood, has purchased II square miles
of timber lands in Whatcom and
Skagit counties, paying therefor $780,
900. March 16 Mr.. Wood paid $780,
900 for a tract of timber two miles
southeast of Bellingham.
A woman the police officials believe
is the notorious Nell Pickerell, who is
well known to many police officers
in the northwest, has made her first
appearance in Ritzville and was there
but short time when she was placed
Under arrest on the charge Of stealing
a travelling mans grip. AS usual, she
was clothed in the attire of man.
The fact that some students of the
University of Idahd are registering
and will offer to vote at the coming
city election, is causing much discus
sion in Moscow.
D. AlOnzo and A. Garran, while
thawing out POWDER lost their lives
Saturday night by the explosion of
200 pounds of dynamite at Goldsmith
& McDonalds camp, seven miles below
Huntington on the Northwest road
beng constructed by the Oregon Short
Line. All that was found of Alonzo
was his heart and teeth. Garran was
blown in two and only portion of
his remains have been found.
The game warden of Walla Walla
county has made application for 20
900 trout to plant in the streams of
that county.
The Washington Water Power COM
pany will lay between 100000 and
100000 feet Of underground ducts for
its light and power wires the coming
summer.
1t is announced that the Perkins
papers, which have for years had the
Tacoma field without competition, are
now to have it disputed by morning
paper which is to be established in the
near future by the Piper brothers.
letter has been received from An
drew Carnegie by the mayor of The
Dalles Offering to donate $4,000 to the
city for library building, provided
The municipality would appropriate |
$1,000 annually for maintenance.
AT a recent meeting of the Inland !
Grain Growers association represen-
-ative farmers of Umatilla county de-
,ided not to join with the farmers OF |
eastern Washington in the matter of [
-orming a combine to buy grain bags.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-06
QUARTER BILLION TRADE.
Exports of Meat, Dairy Products and
Food Animals

The total expectations of meat,
dairy products and food animals in the
United States last year aggregated
over $250,000,000 in value, according
to a statement issued by the bureau
OF statistics OF the department of COM
nerce and labor. This represents an
increase Of $76000,000, or As per cent.
during the decade from 1896 to 1906.
More than 60 per cent Of last years
exports went to the United Kingdom.
Of the $250000,000 worth of meats,
dairy products and food animals pass
ing out Of the United States last year.
S50,000,000 was in live animals; S59.-
100000 worth in lard; $4,000. 600 in
bacon; S25000,500 worth in fresh beef;
S21,00O'0O0 in hams; $1S,O00,000 in
oleomargarine; $14.000,00O in pork,
other than bacon and hams; $4,500,00O
in butter and s2,5OO,OOO in cheese.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-06
EIGHT BURIED ALIVE
HUGE SNOWSLIDE AT BRITAIN
MA MINE, HOWE SOUND.
Forty Miles North of Vancouver, B.
C.-Four Persons We're Taken Out
Dead, Four Brtishers and One Jap,
and Four Were Rescued-FeIlow
Workmen Quick to the Rescue.

Bellingham, Wash, March &c.
Eight miners were buried alive in an
avalanche of snow at the Britannia
mine on Howe sound, 40 miles north
of Vancouver. Four were taken out
dead and four were rescued. Two
Japanese were in the group. One was
killed.
The surnames of the dead Britishers
are Mcbride, Wilson and Mcpherson
The men had been working in the
logging camp owned by the copper
company, securing material to timber
the mine. About o'clock a storm
broke over the mountain and the work
men started down the incline to the
mine. They had not proceeded far
when a huge mass Of snow swept the
eide of the hill, burying the men in it's
path.
Fellow workmen rushed instantly to
the scene and began digging out their
comrades. The first man taken out
was alive, but unconscious The res
cuer party next caught sight of pair
OF feet spread apart and sticking up
through the snow. They worked as
rapidly as possible. but for some time
1t was not known how many men had
been covered by the slide. Several
hours had elapsed before the last body
was recovered. The rescued Japanese,
who was the last of the live men to
be brought out, had lain for almost an
hour under 80 feet of snow.
None OF the rescued men, it is be-
lieved, will die as the result of the
accident. The bodies of the dead were
Immediately shipped by the steamer
Britannia to Vancouver, where they
will be prepared for burial.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-06
KILLS FOUR STUDENTS.
Train Collision Within Los ANGELES
City Limits.

City Limits.
Los Angeles, CAL, March 26.-In a.
head-on collision between two Santa
Fe trains within the city limits at
least four persons were killed and a
score were injured, several of them
fatally.
A Santa Fe special, carrying scores
Of students returning from an inter-
collegiate field meet at Claremont, met
the Santa Fe Overland limited while
both trains were moving at rapid
rete.
The authenticated list of dead in
cludes the following:
c. G. Franklin, student at the Uni
yersity OF. Southern California.
A. H. Edwards, ]. c. Gall, Fred Hodg-
son, all three students of Occidental
college.
Responsibility for the collision will
not be officially determined until aft
er the coroner's inquest. In all state
ments made to newspaper reporters
the railroad officials indicate that the
accident was due to disobedience of
orders on the part of the engineer of
the Santa Fe Overland.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-06
FARMING TRUST REVOLT.
Northern MoIdava Is Scene of Many
Bloody Riots.

Vienna, Austria-Tbe seriousness
Of the situation in northern Moldavia
growing out of the agraian disorders
has not, according to the latest tele-
graphic reports reaching here from
Czernowitz, on the border, been ex-
aggerated.
1t is estimated that 400 farms in
Moldavia have been devastated, 5000
frgitives have fled over the Rouman-
IAN frontier into Austria, and total
Of 10000 Jews are homeless.
The number of dead and wounded
cannot be given accurately, but the
reports of today give total of about
IS men killed and about $50 wounded
The outbreak seems today to have
been partially suppressed. The Rou-
manian government is still sending
troops into the affected district. Prac-
tically the entire province of Media
via has been involved.
The movement is more really agra
arlan than anti-Semitic. The peasants
are in revolt against the great farm
ing trust, which has leased half the
cultivatable lands in Moldavia. The
absentee landlords, who control the
trust, are Jews, and this fact brings
the ire of the peasants down upon
any and all Jews they meet, and to
this antlpathy is added strong racial
feelng arising from other causes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-06
NIcARAGUANs WIN cHoLUTEcA.
Bonilla of Honduras FIees BY Boat and
is Pursued.

is Pursued.
Mana6ua, Nicaragua, March 6-San.
tos Ramirez. director general Of tele-
graphs and telephones, has made the
following statement to the Associated
Press:
Tho NicaIaguan forces have cap
tured Choluteca, Honduras, whi;h was
held by the Honduran and Salvado-
rean troops, and President Bonilla has
fled by boat. A steamer will pursue
the fugitive president. | believe the
war is ended"
The government is without further
advices concerning the capture of
choluteca, but details are expected
shortly 1t was here, some years ago,
that ex-President Vasquez was de-
feated by allied revolutionists and
Nicaraguans.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-06
VIII Stolen in the Mail.

New York-Unless the registered
mail stolen from pouch on the La
Savoie is recovered it may mean the
loss of a part of an estate valued at
Sl,000,OO0 to the benefciaries of q
VIII sent to France for probate The
Will was drawn by the late Charles
Rubens, Frenchman by birth, but
who came to America, where he
amassed a fortune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-06
Public Ownership on Large Scale.

Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alber-
ia, Canada, are working out plans for
government ownership of telephones
and telegraphs and for municipal own
ership of street cars, light, power and
water plants. So great are the
amounts of money involved in con
templated purchases of private plants
that conservative bankers are alarmed
at the prospect
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-06
Italian Outlaw Is cantured.

Nelson, B. CATER desperate bat
tie, Mannarino or Fornette, as he was
first called, the Italian who shot his
uncle at Kuskanook recently and then
held his shack against a force of DO
lice and specials, his ammunition hav-
ing given out, has been captured.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-04-06
Has New plan.

1t is understood that the interstate
commerce commission has finally hit
upon a plan for the solution of the
perplexing problem to relieve the pres
ent crisis in the railroad situation by
bringing about practical cooperation
between the railroads and the federal
government.