davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
CRIES FOR ERPING son
Diving Father Forgiyes Former Naval
Officer And Requests Return Of

Charles n. Wrenshall, member OF
a prominent family in Lincolnton, N.
C., society man. clubman and former
officer in the United States Navy,
who is now supposed to be in Rich
mond, Va, is being searched tor at
the request of his dying father, Win
whom he had disagreement about a
year ago following which the son left
home
The father. C. C. Wrenshall. be-
came critically i'll short time ago
and now wishes for a reconciliation.
Though il is said that young Wren
shall has '.'sown his wild oats, the
dying father has extended his forgive
ness, and a warm greeting is in store
for the boy should he be located AMI
return in time.
Descriptions of the young man have
been sent TO Richmond and an effort
is being made to locate him. lie at
tended services at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church there last Sun.
day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
LITERARY LORE
What The September Magazines Contain
OF Interest To Readers

If there is a new way of doing
things and doing them impressively
and vigorously, the National Maya
zines" seems to do il. The second
of the notable series of articles on
the states is The Awakening of Ar
kansas" in the September National.
From the front cover blazing with a
presentation of the products of this
great state, to the very close, they
present pictures of growth and beauty
that would make Shakespeare's un.
wiling scholar glad to go to school If
he could read them.
They include descriptions of a per
sonal trip made by Editor Joe Chap
pie, who, with Mr. Frank P. Fogg,
visited thirty counties in the state.
supplemented by stirring article
by w. r. Lighton and the prose
poem, Arkansas "A Reverie," by
Opie Read, whose fame is associat-
ed with Arkansas. Another most in
teresting and timely article is the
Turbulent Romance of Oil" by w.
c. Jenkins. He makes a careful
and exhaustive resume of petroleum
as a wealth producer, and shows
what the development of the oil in
dustry has meant to the nation.
Robert Hammond Murray presents
an interesting and picturesque COM
parison of the Mexico of today, un-
der the firm, patriotic and progress
sive administration of Porfrio DiaZ,
with the Mexico of the past,
plunged in revolution, brigandage
and anarchy. The writer. who has
spent much time in Mexico, thor
oughly understands his subject, and
brings home to Americans the ire
mendous interest which this country
has in the maintenance of the condi-
tions which President Diaz has es-
tablished there.
Mr.. Murray's article is entitled
"Mexico's Century of independence, "
and is suggested by the great cele-
bration to be held this September in
memory of Hidalgo's effort to throw
off the yoke of Spain. Governor
Brady, of Idaho, says in The Column
bian that women always vote on the
right side" in that State, where wo-
men have always had the right to
vote. Glenn H. Curtiss, winner of
$40, 600 by his flight from Albany to
New York, discusses the military and
| naval uses of the aeroplane and
| Augustus Post describes the thrilling
flight of Walter Brookins at Atlantic
City. The handsome. good natured
features Of the new Grand Exalted
Ruler of Elkdom, Garry" Herr
mann, of Cincinnati, Introduce time
ly article on the Elks and their late
gathering in Detroit. Pithy short
stories and the conclusion of E.
Phillips Oppenheim S" YellowCrayOn
provide light reading for the mellow
evenings of Autumn. September
Columbian Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
HERO HOSPITAL APPRENTICE
Beaufort E. Kirwan Who Won Medal
For Heroisim Spending FurlOugh
In Baltimore County

Beaufort f. Kirwan, hospital ap-
prentice in the navy, who is stationed
at the Naval Hospital, Naval Acad-
envy, is spending a furlough with bis
brother, Mr.. ]. Edward Kirwan, of
Arlington, Baltimore county.
Mr.. Kirwan, who is only 20 years
old, is Baltimore boy of which his
native city is justly proud. On his
left breast he wears the coveted
medal of honor presented by act of
Congress, and in his watch pocket re-
poses a handsome gold time piece.
a gift from the Vice-President of
Cuba, and thereby hangs tale.
On March 20 last the son of the
Vice President of Cuba and another
youth, both students at st. Johns
College this city, were canoeing. and
when nearing the Ancient City their
fraiI craft upset. The accident was
seen by young Kirwan, who jumped
into the water and, after hard strug-
gle, saved the life of the Cuban, who
weighed over 200 pounds. As re
suit of his battle with the waters,
Young Kirwan was in the hospital for
week.
The Congressional medal, which is
shown pinned to Mr. Kirwan's blouse
is of solid silver and bears the fol-
lowing inscription:
To B. Z. Kirwan.
Hospital Apprentice.
United States Navy,
For Bravely Rescuing
Two Cadets,
March 20, 1910.
On the gold watch given to Mr..
Kirwan is the following:
Dedicated to Beaufort Z. Kirwan
as Expression of gratitude from a
Father toward one of the Saviors of
His Sons Life, Havana, April i,
1910.
Alfredo Zayas.
Young Kirwan is a son of Capt
Ned" Kirwan, of the colchester
Steamboat Company His grandfath-
er was also a captain of steamboat
and for many years was ON the Sam
uel j. Pentz, running between Balti-
more and Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
Chart OF Naval Cruises

The naval photographic Office at
Washington has published an interest
ing chart, which is being distributed
by the bureau of navigation to naval
recruiting officers. 1t shows by means
of distinctive lines the cruises made
by service fleets during the period
from 1907 to 1910. The exhibit re-
lates to the cruise of the special SER
vice squadron to South American wa
tiers and return during the present
summer; the cruise of the Pacific fleet
to Asiatic waters and return last win
ter; the cruise of the Pacific feet to
South America and return, which will
occur next month, and, of course, the
cruise of the Atlantic fleet around
the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
Movements OF Naval Vessels

Movements of naval vessels are as
follows:
The gunboats Wheeling and Petrol
have arrived at Singapore. the subma-
rine Tarntula at Annapolis, the cruisers
South Dakota and California at San
Francisco. the battleship Delaware at
Boston, the tug Choctaw at Norfolk.
the cruiser Wolverine, gunboats Nash
vile and Don Juan De Austria, tug
Gopher. Yantic, Hawk and Dorothea al
Buffalo. and the gunboat Vicksburg al
Corinto.
The tug Adjax has sailed from Boston
for Newport News. the battleships
Iowa. Indiana and Massachusetts have
sailed from Horta, Azores, for Solo.
mons Island. Chesapeake Bay the tor
pedo boat Lamson from Newport foI
New London, and the battleship Geor-
gia from Philadelphia for Newport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
MANY COWS INSPECTED
Condemnation OF Diseased Cattle About
The COuGtY

Inspections of cows by officials of
the Bureau of Animal Industry of
the United States Department OFF
Agriculture, as recently published in
the Capital, have played havoc with
the dairy industry around Annapolis,
so out of 233 tested showing reac-
tion under the tubeculin tests.
One of the leading dairymen of
the section lost twenty-five out of
twenty-nine rows, and was compelled
to give up buiness. Another lost
twenty-one out of twenty-five, and a
third sixteen out of seventeen.
The result of the tests has caused
much apprehension in Annapolis,
where the milk from the infected
cows has been used regularly and in
many cases given to the children.
The cows which react to the tubercu-
lin tests are slaughtered and in most
cases the sale of the meat is allowed.
There is no other compensation to
the owners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
LOOK ar THlsl EXCURSIONS IN ONE
Thursday. August 18th, Steamer "Annapu-
lii" TO Colchester, Bsttertuu, HaVrs
de Grace, SuspHshaHna River
and PORT Denesit.

NOTE The Steamer viii leave An
napolis at = A. NJ, for a trip up the
Bay, stopping at dorchester, stopping at
Betterton, up the beautiful Susquehan-
ma River stopping at Havre de Grace,
passing the numerous Islands, the Fish
Hatchery, Perryyille, the Highlands,
through the three great Bridges.
FARE Round Trip, Scots. Children
under u years. 25cts To Colchester,
Betterton, Havre de Grace or Port De
post. Returning to Annapolis at s p- m
Now don't miss it, it's the only one of
the kind this year. Meals and refresh
ments on the boat. or bring your lunch
box. Music for dancing Everything
first-class but the price. No baby car
riages allowed. Respectfully,
THE COLCHESTER co.
at0.f2iSa5I6l7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
New Autos In Town

Several new automobiles have been
added recently to the collection of
machines in Annapolis and the Naval
Academy. The latest acquisition is
the handsome new automobile recent
" purchased by DR. Louis B. Henkel,
of Murray Hill. DR.. Henkel will
now make his professional calls and
visit his patients in his automobile
Mr.. Harry S. Miller, superintendent
of the Annapolis Gas and Electric
Light Company, has recently pur-
chased a handsome four-seat automo-
bile touring car, which he enjoys
with friends every afternoon and
evening on the beautiful driveways
contiguous to Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
Naval Orders

Navy orders have been issued as fol
lows:
Engsin F. T. Chew, from the Preble
to the Rowan.
Midshipmen T. J. Keleher. from the
Virginia to Las Animas hospital for
treatment
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. HI. Al
len, from duty with naval rifle team to
naval hospital, New York yard.
Passed Assistant Paymaster j. ii.
Gunnell, from the Cleveland To Mare
Island yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
TO SHOOT AT THE RANGE
Target Practice For Fifth Infantry Will
Begin September 70

Dates for the several organizations of
the Fifth Infantry. Maryland National
Guard. to engage in samll-arms target
practice at Saunders Range are set for
in an order issued yesterday by Adju-
tant-General Warfelj. Two companies
of the Fifth will visit the range on each
of the following dates:
September. %, q, %, % and 80. and
October 3. Under the same order the
Fourth Infantry is excused from all
field and camp service during the cur
rent season, except as to rifle practice
previously scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
TO ENTERTAIN BLUEJACKETS
Mrs. Herman 0eiriChs Intends To Give
Treat To Sailors OF Atlantic Fleet

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, if she car
ries out her plans as now proposed,
will be one of the Newport, r. /. sum-
er residents whom the men on the At
lantic battleship fleet when they visit
Newport next week will long remem-
Der.
Mrs. Oelrichs has taken upon her.
self to do something in the way of en-
PERTAINING the sailors while they are
in port. Anything that she does will
be outside of the programme of enter
tainment as being arranged by the
city and will be so planned that it
will not interfere.
Mrs. Oelrichs has two tentative
plans. One is to buy out Freebody
Park, an open air vaudeville theatre,
for two performances and give 1t to
the bluejackets, and another is to
give them an automobile parade. 1t
had not been decided last night which
plan would be adopted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
Want NAVY Commissions

Chief Gunners John J. Murray and
Thomas j. CLARK. and Machnsts Thomas
j. Hayes William b. Cothran. and Ole
z. Oraker appeared before the naval
examining board at the Navy Yard.
Washington, on August /. and were eX-
amined for appointment as ensigns IN
the Navy. The examinations were
very severe and the papers are now be
ing marked Those who are found
qualified will be commissioned ensiGns
with rank from July so
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
s.. Martins Church

On account of the pastors absence
there will be no regular service to
morrow at ST. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Sunday school
will be held at the usual hour. The
pastor, Rev. F. II. Klemme. is at
tending the Evangelical Convention
at Columbus Ohio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
To Rebuild SchoOlhOu.e

County Superintendent of Schools.
DR.. Samuel Garner, advertises for
bids to rebuild the Earleigh Heights
school recently destroyed by fire,
Bids Will be opened at IL o'clock,
noon. on August 20. See advertise
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13

DRoPOSALS-Bids for rebuilding al Frleigh
4 Heights. the School House recently burned
There will be received at the offie Of the County
School Commissioners OF Anne Arundel
County on or before august &c, and viii be
opened on that day at u O'Clock, noon Plans
and specifications may be seen at said of6ce'
SAMUEL GARNER,
2t-aI5-l7. County Superintendent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Services in the Presbyterian Church,
corner of Conduit and Duke of Glou-
cester streets. Rev. George S. Bell,
pastor. tomorrow at IL a. m. and 8
p. m. Sunday school at 81 s in the
morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13

Come and pass pleasant time, with
pleasant people. in a pleasant way, on
the Mable Virginia to Chesapeake Beach,
Sunday, August 14th. Boat leaves 10
a m. No bar on boat. a13 1T
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13

Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
pany open till 6 F. NJ Saturdays.
Pie nty time to deposit your savings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13

Banking hours at Annapolis Bank
ing Il Trust Co, open till 6 p NJ. on
Saturday; other days till T. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
Advertisements under this head not exceed
ne ILLNESS times 25cts.; week, 60cts. bets
for each additional line.

rouND AsFRAY, a strange HORSE. For
4 particulars app Y 10 \. keinhardt, South
River Road. uwner can have same oy prov
ing property and paying for this al. ais 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13

CVNMER SCHOOL, WILL COACH FOR
- College or any other school and give les
sons to Young me who work during the day.
a. Knox Starlings. B. H., 309 Gloucester
Street. t-o-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13

EOR RENr-HOUSE OF ROOMS. FOR
particulars apply M Capital office. j25 q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13

E<oR RENT HOUSE ON SECOND STREET.
An modern improvements Apply To Mrs.
Edgar Basil Murray Hin. f-i2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13

DkOPOSA Is - Sealed Proposals endorsed
Proposals for laying Sewer on West st ,
wifi be received by the city clerk 10 to noon
August 18th, 1910 at which time they he pub
Ideally opened and read. For plans aud specin-
cations apply TO the City Engineer. The com
mittee reserves the right To reject any and all
bids. ELMER h. PARKINSON, Chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
q e $ Al r

For SALE HOUSE 100 CONDUIT ST. "a
Rooms, bath and pantry. In first uuss con
clifton. Apply On premises. was
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-13
q X RE A.

EoR RENT FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE,
Murray Ave, Murray nm Apply To Mrs.
j. c. Gray, same address. 8tal3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
LIONS AND TIGERS
MUST RUN AGAIN
This Time King Edwards s
Brother VIII Hunt
In Africa.

LONDON. ian, H--The East African
Ions viii hardly have tine 70 get over
the scare OF Theodore R0Osevelt's pres
ence among them before King Edward s
brother, the Duke of CounauEht, viii
be IN the Jungle TO frishten them zf-esh.
The duke, the duchess. their son,
Prince Arthur. and theg- daughter.
Princess Patricia. left LONDON today
for Aarseiles. where they are TO board
the German steamer Admiral, which
also bore Colonel Roosevelt to the 'bis
game country" for Nombssa.
The duke VIII make a seni-oHficiaI tour
Of inspection OF the various posi- sI5iIities
in British East Africa but the main
object OF the trip is 70 hunt The party
Eas 10 notion OF rOugninS L. and the
cost OF the journey into the wiIds viii be
5000, though the party viii be back
In England early IN May.
The tr1D was given z semi-odicIaI char
acter 50 that -ne English taxpavers
would have 70 stand for ths EXPENSE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
REFUSE KNOX PLAN
Both Make Adverse Replies
to Suggestion for Neutral
iZatiOn of Railroads.

TOKYO, japan, Jan. 1.-THE japanese
government today handed to Ambassa-
dor O'Brien, OF the United states en-
bassy. q formal reply. refusing posi-
lively 70 accept Secretary Knox's plan
10 neutraIize the Manchurian railways
on the grounds that his proposition Is
fmpracticabI The text OF the formal
reply has not been published. but the
newspapers and officials here declare
Japau-s refusal is firm
Il was Secretary KnOx's desire 10
have a syndicate Of American and Euro
pean bankers take over the 8Ia1Churiau
railroad, row held by Japan, and thus
insure an open door for the mer-
chants of aH nations IN AIauchuria-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
NO ROYAL WELCOME
AWAITS ROOSEVELT

BERLIN. jan. g1-Friends OF the
Kaiser are authority for the statement
that the German ruler IS greatly dIsap-
pointed over Colonel Roosevelt's deter
ulination to visit Berlin strictly as
private citizen. and TO accept none Of
the state honors that il was planned 20
hold IN his honor.
Il IS known that the Kaiser planned
70 lodge his distinguished visitor Is a
suite Of the best guest chambers Of the
Hohenzolern palace, to arrange an
elaborate program OF entertainment
ana To have every minute Of his stay
IN Berlin occupied in attending some
function, beginning with a military In
specuon at sunrise, and concluding with
a sumDtuous banquet lasting well into
the morning.
There were = have been breakfasts,
luncheons, suppers- gala performances
visits to museums. interviews z-.th dis
tlsuiShed men. visits 10 factories
schools and universities q trip to Kiei
Tor a glimpse Of Germany-s new bat
lieSnlDs- and a score of other interest
ing and exciting features
colonel Roosevelt, however. decided to
nave none of this He viii not even
sleep beneath the imperial roof. but
at the Hotel AdlOn. at the opposite end
OF Unter den Linden from the kaiseT's
palace. and Will not be treated as
once or twice OF Wilhelm's private hos
pltalIty. He is announced to arrive
here April q. and remain three dsvS
before continuing his journey WeStwar I'd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
FORMAL GOOD-BY
TO COMMISSIONERS
District Employees Will Bid
Them Farewell Monday
Morning.

The officials and employees Of the Dis
trict government VIII extend a formal
farewell TO Commissioners NTacfarland
and west at a reception TO be given in
the board room of the District building
Monday morning. at II o'clock
As a further expression Of their ap-
probation. the employees will present to
the retiring Commissioners a silver
service Citizens who desire 10 pay their
respects 90 the outgoing officials are IN
vited 10 be present
CunO H Rudolph and Gen John A
Johnston viii take the oath Of Office as
commissioners. and be presented TO the
employees at the same time General
Johnston has expressed the wish that
the oath be administered to him by
John 2. Randolph. OF the War Depart
ment. who has rendered a like service
on many occasions when the duties Of
his official and military career called for
such d ceremony
While it has been customary for DR..
William TindalI. secretary to the board,
70 administer the oath TO the incoming <
Commissioners. the practice has not
been an invaTia.ble one; as upon the
second appointment of Commissioner
West the oath was administered by his
private secretary Louis @ Wilson, at
the suggestion or Dr. TindaN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
.LOYETT HAS RIGHT
TO FILE PETITION
Administration Will Consider
Request That Railroad
Suits Be Dropped.

Permission has been granted BIZ Attor-
ney General Wickersham to President
LOvett, Of the Union Pacific railroad. to
file a written memora ndUm IN support
OF the request made by the railroad Of
fcials that the Government dismiss the
pending suit asainst the Union and
Southern Pacific railroads brought IN
der the Sherman antitrust law
The Attorney General announced To-
day that he would take this nemoran-
dun under consideration before report
ing to the President any recommenda-
ton respecting the request to dismiss
the suit
The statement given out az the De
partment CT Justice this morning IS as
follows
a conference was held yesterday be
tween the Attorney General, assisted by-
Frank B Kellogg and c. A Severance
on the one hand. and President LOvett.
OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company;
Maxwell Evarts, and other officials { :
the railroad company on the other
Judge LOvett and his counsel and as
soCiates submitted to the Attorney Ger
eral their contention that the Govern
meut had failed in the suit against the
Union PaCifics Railroad Company andj
70 establish the fact that the transac-
tons there in question constituted a
viOlStiOn OF the Sherman act. and,
therefore, that the suit should be dis
missed
Upon the adjournment OF the meet
ing, leave was given TO Judge Iovett 70
file a written memorandum of his views
which the Attorney General viii take
under consideration before rep0rting 10
the President his recommendations re-
$FSS1Ing the request TO dismiss the
suit
Although officials OF the Government
are chary about expressing an opinion
as 10 the outcome Of Judge Lovett's at
temPts to have the suit dissolved Il was
learned today on high authority that
there IS little chance Of such action be
ing taken Mr. Wickersharn and the
President are described as being con
Vinced that. on the present showing, the
suit should be carried through
Judge LOVett expresses himself as op-
timistiC that his efforts viii be success
ful. but II is the general consensus of
opinion that, unless hs brings new facts
TO light he viii tRil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
RAIN MAY TURN TO SNOW,
WITH SUNSHINE DUE SOON
Drzzling Rain TurEs Into Downpour and Accompanying
Wind Makes Outdoor Weather Conditions About
Elual TO the Worst.

The drilling rain that rreeted wash
inEton early this morning and turned
into a dOwupour By noon may be con-
verted TO Light snow tonight, according
20 the Weather Bureaus forecast
The snow IS BY no means assured. as
z all hinges on a slight change oE TEN
perarure 1t any rate. Il VIII not be =
heavy fall. f,r the observer promises
clear and r-eezinE conditions by tomor-
row morning. The indications are. he
says. tEat &c vii continue fair and
gradually grow warmer tomorrow and
tomorrow night
The rainfall today came from the
Wesv- where & hea-v rsinstOrm aged
fOr TIE last TeW DAYS IN the Nor theru
States It developed Injo snow BY noon
The high wind. which blew at a ve-
Iocity Of from % 70 - miles an hour
through the greater part OF the morn