davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
FRENCH MOB ATTACKS
AMERICAN AuTOlST
WHO KILLS A BOY

Paris, Oct. 14-Charles P. Baird, Of
Philadelphia, son of an official OF the
Baldwin Locomotive works, last night
run down and killed a boy named
Daipre, at Neuilly. Baird was driving
q big automobile at rapid rate when
the boy stepped in front of the ma
chine.
Baird narrowly escaped death at the
hands Of an angry crowd. and was
badly beaten before the police rescued
him,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
vERMILLloN OPENS
WAR ON TELEPHONE COMPANY

NeFHIIIIOtl, :. D., OCt. I3.-I ne c1ty
has decided to fight the case with the
Northwestern Telephone company in
regard to the companys rights in Ver-
million. The Northwestern people were
ordered to vacate the streets and alleys
Of the city in sixty days, but refused
to do so. holding that they had made
a contract With the city giving them a
perpetual right to use the streets and
alleys in which to erect poles and wires.
Dean Sterling, OF the law college. will
appear as attorney for the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
NEW CITY HALL AT
PARkS7ON is coMpirre

Parkston. S. D.. Oct. 14.-The new
city hall building was completed a few
days ago, and this week was formally
opened TO the public. The local volun-
teer nre department and the Parks
ton cornet band had charge ~ The
opening festivities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
YANkToN MEN HAVE
EXCITING RIVER ADvFNrlIRe

Yanllton. S. D., Oct 15.-On the Mis-
souri, in burning gasoline launch was
the exciting adventure of Messrs. ].
Janousek and Henry Bruhn who were
out sketching. Their gas tank, which
was fortunately nearly empty caught
fire, and only the exhausting of the gas
was responsible for their reaching land
safely
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
WANT GOVERNMENT TO OPEN
CROW CREEK RESERVATION

Miller, s. D., Oct 12.-Persons living
near Mission, southwest of here, are
agitating the opening by the govern
mont of about two and half town
ships of land of the Crow Creek res
ovation that Is not used by the In
dians. Some prominent men are inter-
ested and 1t is likely it may be done
by next spring. 1t Is good farming and
grazing land and will be eagerly
taken uu
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
GIVES COMPANY $15,eco
FOR BUILDING RAILROAD

Brookings. S. d., Oct. !7-It is ex-
pected that regular passenger service
VIII be started over the Dakota Central
laalroad today as far north as; ArlinE-
'ton. The last OF the grading and the
iaying OF the rails was comple:ed the
latter Part OF last weeil.
Natertown has laised q purse CT
3l5.otU to hand over to :he company
~l.n passenger tra:.,c 5r,o...e., "a
1rNsAty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
sRITToN OFFERS REWARD
FOR THE "BoOTLEGGERs"

Britton, S. D., Oct. 15.-With the de-
termination to put a stop to the p.ac-
tice of "bootlegging." the Britton Civic
forcing the liquor laws of the state. has
increased the reward for the apprehen-
sion OF "bootleggers" to 5000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
BRAKEMAN LOSES LIFE
IN YARDS AT HURON

Huron. s. D., Oct. 15.-Brakeman
Harry Draut. 25. married, of Belle
Plaine, Ia, died from injuries received
FRIDAY while coupling cars in the Chi
cago and Northwestern wards here IJis
remains will be taken to Belle Plaine
where his family resides.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
LENNON CELEBRATES THE
COMING OF THE RAILROAD

Lennon. S. D.. Oct. 12.-Although
less than year old. this little town in
northern Butte county showed of what
stuff it is made by holding a two-day
celebration over the coming of the Mil
waukee's Pacific coast extension. Two
weeks ago the celebration was decided
upon and the town got busy. A COM
mittee in four days raised $1,000 which
was expended in prizes.
The celebration consisted of all man.
ner of races, sports. roping and bron-
cho busting contests and barbecue at
which Indians presided as chefs.
Speeches and general fun making and
an auction sale of lots wound up the
celebration.
The Milwaukee steel gang is laying
over here waiting for the completion of
the bridges to the west. AS an indica-
zion of the growth OF the country ad-
jacent to Lennon. 1t can be stated
that in the past year and a half there
have been 1900 land filings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
FARMER SHOT At
THROUGH WINDOW;
SON Is SUSPECTED

Hazel. S. D., Oct. 12-Frank Meyer
a prominent farmer residing near this
place. was the victim of a shooting, the
person who fired the shot being his
own son.
1t is rumored that the boy had threat
ened to kill his father, and those who
believe this rumor to be we'll founded
are of the opinion that the boy delib.
erately shot at his father. However
this has not yet been definitely deter
mined.
The father was sitting near win.
dow reading when the report of riffs
rang out. The bullet, which was a 22-
caliber, entered the left side Of Meyers
face and came out in the mouth, break
ing two teeth
The boy claims the rifle was accident
ally discharged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
MANY NEW LAWYERS
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, S. D.. Oct. 15-Following is
the law class which will be admitted
to the South Dakota bar:
Charles A. Bennett. Canton; James M.
Armstrong. Belle Fourche: cyrus Clay
Carpenter, Summit; Robert Burton.
Rapid City; George c. Snow, Spring
held; Charles G. Hill. Rapid City: Ros-
Chamberlain; Thomas r. Nelson. Rapid
City; George w. Clark, Sioux Fails:
Rex w. Harris. Webster; c. III. vii.
hanson. Herlick; Charles W. Bartine.
Oacoma: Howard G. Fuller. Milbank:
r. H. Molitor, Herrick: Frank Nc
1arthy' 1sy' Milbank; Jacob ]. Gunther.
Pierre: George J. McFadden. Aberdeen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
CHANGE IN RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Mr.. Slaughter Promoted Goes to
Baltimore Mr.. O'Hara Here

Mr.. w. T.. Slaughter, who for several
years has been superintendent Of the
A., w. a. d. railroad company here,
has been promoted.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Slaughter will as
sumo his new duties as general passen-
ger agent of the Washington, Balfi-
more and Annapolis Electric Railways
Company.
The promotion removes Mr..
Slaughter from Annapolis 10 Balti-
moro, where.he will be.in future 10
Gated, and removed there yesterday
with his family.
Mr.. Slaughter's promotion is a wor-
thy recognition OF his capability and
efficiency as railroad man. About
four years ago, upon the resignation
OF Mr.. Shaver, who went West after
the death OF his wife here, Mr.. Slaugh-
ter was promoted TO succeed Mr.. Sha-
yer. lie was, perhaps, the youngest
superintendent the road had ever had.
The railroad officials soon found out
they made no mistake in appointing a
young man.
Mr.. slaughter aIled the bill. lie
brought the road increased business
and made many friends. While his
promotion is a matter Of coBgratula-
ton, Annapolis regrets to lose Mr..
Slaughter. who goes to the Baltimore
Office and will reside I'm that city.
Mr. Slaughter's successor is a Mr..
O'IIara, OF Chicago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
THE KAVY'S PRACTICE
Burg, Understudy Halfback, May
Play IN Big Game. in Spite
Of Light Weight

Every man 81 the regular Navy
football squad was on the field yester-
day afternoon in football clothes.
though several did not get in the line
up and confined themselves 70 little
running and kicking.
The practice WAS one OF the best
this year. and was witnessed by a
large crowd Of midshipmen and other
members of the Navy contingent.
From now TO the end Of the season the
midshipmen will turn ont or We'd
nesdays 10 cheer the team Just as if
there was a match game. A little later
they viii use the period fer the prac-
tice Of tine songs aud yells.
Dague was back NJ end and Wright
nc right guard during the scrimmage,
but Meyer, Dem0tt, Jones and Ma
gruder confined their work 10 little
exercise ia order To keep in condition.
stuart, who has been taking Meyers
place "a left guard most of the sea
son. played there yesterday. Reif-
snider was at left end in place OF De-
mott, and Hambsch was given
chance AZ fullback. an undeTsiudy 10
Magruder and Richardson.
Burg was again at right haifback,
and j. doing 50 well that be may be
given a chance in some big game,
notw outstanding his light weight. The
lieup was comparatively short, but q
great deal OF attention was given to
handling the ball ia the new plays
and training the backs in putting the
tackier ont Of the way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
CONTESTS IN NINE STATES
PLACES WHERE COVER
ARE TO BE ELECTED
Maryland. New Jersey. Rhode Island Mass
achusetfs. Kentucky and Miss
issippi
THE CANDIDATES WHO ARE
IN THE FIELD

Washington. -. g., oct. 3l.-Elec.
tions wiliabe held in nine states next
Tuesday. Governors are to be voted
for in Maryland. Sew Jersey, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts,, Kentucky and
Mississippi. In Pennsylvania, Ne
braska and sew York a few minor
State officers are to be chosen.
Though the campaigns in several
Of the States are more or less exciting,
they are attracting little attention be-
youd the borders OF the Common
wealtbs in which they are held. Few
Of the contests are expected to have
any far-reaching effect upon national
politics. The most interesting State
contest in the East is probably that
in Maryland, where a Governor, State
Comptroller, Attorney General and
Clerk OF the Court of Appeals are TO
be elected. The issue this year Is the
election laws enacted by Democratic
legislature.
The New Jersey campaign is not at
tracing much attention outside the
State aud even within the State there
is not much excitement over II. The
issues are purely State. The Republi-
cans predict the election of their gull
ernatorial candidate, J.. Franklin Fort,
while the Democrats are equally CON
fident that their candidate, Frank 5.
Katzenbach, will be successful.
Rhode Island will elect governor
aud other State officers. Republicans
are confidently predicting the defeat
OF James II. Higgins, the present gov
er1or. The campaign Is, TO large
extent, a duplication Of that Of last
year, which resulted in the election of
a Democratic governor, while the Re-
pHblicans elected the remainder Of the
state ticket. The most reliable adj
vices from that State are TO the effect
that the election next Tuesday will
probably result the same way.
In Massachusetts, the Democratic
party has split into two factions and
each has name1 a State ticket. The
recollection of Governor Curtis Guild,
Republicans, Is regarded here as afor-
eegonc conclusion I'm view OF the lack
Of harmony in the Democratic ranks.
The election In Mississippi will be
Of purely pcrfunctory character,
merely 10 confirm stbc results OF the
Democratic State primary held last
summer. The successful candidates
ut the primaries, all Of them Demo
Gratis, of course. Will be certain Of
election. The new governor will be
T.. r. Noel, who will succeed James
X. Vardaman.
The campaign In Kentucky Is one
Of the mot Interesting In the entire
country and all signs point to n close
contest. The Republicans are max
ing confident prophecies of success In
the election of their candidate for
governor. The bearing that the cleo
ton will have on the United States
senatorship has given added interest
20 the campaign.
Pennsylvania elects State treas
urer. The independent movement In
the State which was so prominent
two years ago, has been abandoned,
and as there Is TO be n straight party
vote the Republicans expect TO carry
the State by the usual majority. The
contest in Nebraska is for justice Of
the Supreme Court and regents Of the
State university.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

The eommitEEe In eh4r-F - lzrxls.-e-
ments have comD.ese4 y as aa9 ta
usEht's M4lIow 81 en alanee a1 rIr Ns-
ssmbiv Eaouns- The 1zHea .s EtNeH
under the ampstres CA camp Na- ss
T.. a. :. 81 A.. and nrel1lsss c. -
one Of the Iealiing 'ee4l saell. aeel-s
Of the ss4sgu- Ene naaa aas aeM
slaborateIv daearalel1 wzln 1szs.
bunting. pannnuzs AMI extra stse1rf1
lights f0r tbs occasion Has 4asaAs
Will be Of a p4ErioEic u1slEe Ant ~
air "a naExintism VIII uEzs as-c -s4
Affair. Dancing - irgm 81 H. 81
a a.. 4n1 there ara tNeatN 1sa1
bers on the program a-et re4lir,zstlas
will be served aetweau E1e s+A4ees-
AttraeElve dance pzusr1Ens So e
souvenirs of the nceasanns NwA
would enjoy a slel ign1fuE ~ le
Zen attend Ehe patriotic a,anEe co.
night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
Change of Residence

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Basil. Who
have for some years resided on Con-
duit street, are now occupying their
new home which Was recently COM
pleted at Murray Hin. Tire new
house is handsome cottage with al
modern convenience Mr. J.. j.
Walton was the contractor and builder
1t is understood thar Dir. William
b. Gardiner and Mrs Gardiner. Who
have been residing on Murray Hill.
will move 10 town and will take the
house Just vacated By Nr. and Mrs
Edgar Basil, Conduit street
MIR. Charles Himmelhebex and
family have moved 70 Annapolis
They leave at PASSPORT many warm
friends, who regret their departure
Mr. Alex. smith, of Passport. has
purchased the house on First street
from Mr. Charles Himmelheber. and
will move to the same with bis fam
iIy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Today's Session of Court Davis for
Criminal Assault

Richard Davis, colored, was tried
before Judge Thomas this morning up
on the charge OF committing a crimi-
nal assault upon Maggie Hall, wo-
man OF his own color. The assault is
alleged TO have taken place in the Sec
ond district Of the county upon July
10 last Davis is deaf and dumb and
is a brother of the Henry Davis, who
was lynched several months.ago for an
assault upon a white woman.
An effort was made by counsel for
Davis TO prevent his trial on the
ground that his inability To hear the
testimony against him and TO testify
himself made him incapable of being
tried. The court, however, directed
the trial 10 proceed and will pass upon
this point with the others which
arose in the case. The case occupied
the whole of the morning session and
was held under consideration by
Judge Thomas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
Music in Everything

"WelI worth the price Of admis-
sion is a much abused and too often
used phrase, but this can be said with
all truthfulness 81 the Musical Toys
as presented ia the specialties Of the
Myrkle- Harder Sock Company, Glling
a weeks engagement at the Colonial
Theatre here. The performers are
musical geniuses, and everybody
should hear them. Last night they
made music Of Teddy bears, Of A. Ii.
q. blocks, and even made music on
Christmas tree. Some great writer
has said There is music 10 every
thing" No one can doubt IL who
sees and hears the Musical Toys Of
the Myrkle- Harder Company. Don't
miss IL tonight il you love music.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
No Good Citizen should Neglect 10 Vote.

Next Tuesday will be election day.
The polls will be open from s q. m.
to 6 p. IN.
Every voter, putting all excuses
aside, should 60 TO the polls and vote.
IL will cost but small effort and
but little time to perform this service
to the. State, and no good citizen viii
omit IL.
The law requires employers to allow
their employee sufficient time TO vote.
The election of Governor, Comptrol-
Ter. members of the General Assembly
and Of other officials is too important
matter 10 neglect.
No man who calls himself Demo
crat should omit to vote against Re-
publican rule in this State.
No good Democrat should omit to
sustain the plan of nominating Sena-
tors by the people, and the way TO sus-
tain the plan is to first vote the Dem
ocratic ticket and then vote at the Sen
atorial primaries.
Every Democratic voter should vote
at the Senatorial primary next Tues
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

Mrs >amuel >t9kes. 1L 24scasfri.
= ho has been saoieeE "a an oneraElssu
a. the Emergency 4napA4A.s N4a 4s~
charged frons the 1osplt4i Fes-essl-1s
AMI has returned "a heE aenne aaaaa
improved
Mr. Robert Eaufn. Nao has seen
Of typhoid fever a. gA8 -aN@r9@as
Hospital. IS mueh Inpr1s ca
Mrs william shepherd q pa enc sz
the Emergency M0splt4a- van 14e
been seriously til 81 -vnauiA teesz. -
said a. BE- mueb mpr0vssL tter -e1a
parnfure today was norma.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
All Saints, pay

Tomorrow is known In the calendar
of the ritualistic church as All Saints
Day. In this festival the church hon
ors all the saints not otherwise COM
memorated, the reason being given
because we cannot particularly COM
memorate every one OF those saints in
whom Gods graces have been emf
nent, for that would be too heavy a
burden, and because, in those partic-
ular feasts which we do celebrate we
may justly be thought to have omitted
some of our duty though infirmity or
negligence; therefore, Holy.Church APP
points this day in commemoration Of
the saints in general The festival
was instituted in $40, when the Pan
fheon at Rome was consecrated as a
Christian church. Saturday will be
All Souls Day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

Miss Katherine Feidmeyer. daughter
Of Mr.. G0tflieiJ Feldmeyer. OF this
city, wbd has been III for some weeks
at the Maryland University Hos
pital, Baltimore, returned home this
afternoon much improved in health
Miss Feldmeyer underwent a serious
and painful operation for an abseess
due to appendicitis The operation
which was performed by Dr. SpFulli.
Of the University Hospital staff. Vas
a e0mIete success and the patient has
made a speedy recovery. Miss Field
meyer was accompanied home by
the family physician. Dr. Loufs b
Henkle, and her brother.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
interested in suit

Mr.. Walter Clark, defendant in the
suit against the Shellfish Commission
ers, is authority for The statement that
the Redemptorist Fathers are interest
ed. and If necessary. will engage in
the suit of leasing the oyster grounds
10 Charles II. Williams for the q. w.
Martin Company. The Redemptorist
Fathers own the grounds and have
leased them TO Mr.. Clark.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
County Commissioners

The Board met and transacted the
following business:
The petition for additional lights at
Fairfield was referred TO Commissioner
Smith.
The contract for repairing South
river bridge was awarded TO Charles
n. Stinchcomb for 81, 200.
A number of pension claims were
passed and a batch -of registration
bfllsswere also passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

Charlotte Waggaman, widow OF
Henry =. Waggman, and his three
children were sued yesterday In
Washington by the Catholic Univer-
sity of America. The petition, fled in
the District Supreme Court, asks that
the defendants interests In a portion
OF woodley Park be subjected to the
satisfaction Of judgment for $40, 600
held by the university against the
late Mr.. Waggaman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

senator Moses y. Ciapp. Of Mime
sofa. who has been mentioned a. a
possible eandidate IL the Republicans
FOR thc presidency next year, IS
"a native of Indiana. iie served three
terms as attorney general ~ Minnesota
aid ~ 1886 was tho unsuccessful He
publican candidate for governor In
1901 a. sucoeeded Cushmau X. Davis
"a the United States senate and two
wears ago he was unanimously re-elect-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
Re Sure 10 Vote at the Senatorial
Primary

First vote the Democratic ticket at
fha regular election booth and then 80
60 the primary polling place.
The primary election booth viii De
close so the regular polls. bat entirely
seuarate thercfrom. with a separate
ballet and ballot box and different
set 81 officials.
DO not Kill your vote for the state
and local Democratic ticket by attempt
tng 10 write the name u your choice
FOR senator on the regular ballot.
There viii b. q special ballot ut the
primary polling place.
No Democrat should fail 90 vote at
this primary. for unless the vote IS
large the plan Of popular election
&c senators will De- discrcdited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

Court met in special session this
morning with Chief Judge Tydings
and Associate Judges CusacK and Alb
bolt on the bench.
The administrator and executor
docket for l006-'07 was taken up and
examined, and the deputy register
was directed to notify delinqnents TO
report to this Court.
The first administrator account OF
Magdalena Kucbnle, widow, admiRis-
tratrix, OF the personal estate of Jacob
Kuehnle, deceased, was fled and
passed by order of the Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
Coming South in Airship1

Mrs. Minnie Cooper, Of Church
street. has received news from her
uncle. Mr.. Herbert, Of New York, who
will sart from Fulton Ferry on Satur-
day, November Is, in an air ship he
invented. II successful he will make
a fortune. as he Is offered $40, 600, Mrs.
Cooper says, every hour If the ship is
nav Rahle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

The Epworth League of Maryland
Avenue NJ. r. Church viii bold a So
cial IN the lecture room of the ehureh
tonight. There viii be a musical ana
literary programme and social time
is promised To all who attend. TO and
carry your friends with you. IL IS
free Ia all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31
AIl Saints, Day

Tomorrow will be All saints Day.
There will be three services in st.
Anne's Church. At a. NJ. Holy
Communion. At 10 a. M, Morning
Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion.
At p. m, Evening Prayer. In the
Guild Room Of the church there will
be meeting of the Parish Calendar
Society at y. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

The third in the series of regularly
scheduled hops given by the midship-
men at the Naval Academy will be
given Saturday night. It iSexppec ted
this hop will be given in The, gymna-
SUM, which is being completed. The
last hop was held in Memorial Hall
and the one previous in the auditor
ium.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

-anr politicians declare that II
sear Tum o.. Johnson. ~ Cleveland.
s = reelection next week against
rressman Theodore a.. Burton.
alll become q White House posi-
lff. ard practically the only man
rra has Any chance of defeating
Frran far thr Democratic nomination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

A number 81 misishluu9u erual aa
several classes AZ tne Nnval AnAdlaaaE,
calling themselves .Ehe AllssI'rer.laA.
ers. viii give = uuslr ale en- -ls-isE-
day nj xht. Novermhar =. I'm r1e taaslAs
orium sc the acaalsmie <rouu. a rt<
led program will - gives t1a -ezllis
90 which have nut been eomnAetss@
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

Report has "a thar Senator Elkins.
Nest Virginia viii be content with
.0a lern ia me senate which he was
Even without party opposition last
s nter. and THAI be will not ask for a
H.nnh term. That IS 60 say. be iu-
nnls e. retire from active politics
saen his present term expires.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

#aFar samuel r. Buxton. 81 New
News. has announced bis cAndi.
laos far the seat ~ Congressman VIM.
faaes. Geprgsentatire from the
Sass. district of Virginia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

Thomas Way. 81 Britt, Ia, who
managed The arst campaign for Gov
eraar Cummins. and who has resided
in south Dakota for some time, has
raturned to Iowa o. assume The man
avrment of the Cummims' campaign
against senator Allison. Way Is noted
80 onr &c thr most astute political
managers ever produced in the Hawk
eve ~tatr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

Lieut.. W. r. Bricker has been de-
tached from the Naval Academy and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-31

Eepublicans in Minnesota expect To-
90 TIE minor state officers next
yeas as usual. even 81 they 10 not feel
SD sure about the governor. SO there
/. same interest developed already in
lhr tive combinations FOR railroad and
aearehouse commissioner, which seems
lIkF1v e. &c. CONTESTED.