davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
COMING EVENTS

1890 +++OOO
Z BASEBALL. 4
= August &C. A. G. VS.. J. A. c.; 4
4 o. G.. Alumni VS.. Waseda. +
4 August 7-U. S. M. c. VS.. c. A. 4
4 c.; P. A. c. VS.. Waseda +
= TENNIS. =
y August 3-Wall cup tourna- 4
4 ment (SingIes) 4
= August. e. o. Hall cup tour =
y nament CSingles.1 \
4 August 12-Honolulu VS.. Maui =
4 lat Puunene.) 4
y POLO. y
\ August 1O-Kauai VS.. Fifth Ca \
4 valry. y
= August 13-Oahu VS.. Kauai. \
4 CRICKET. y
= August Oh. c. c. VS.. Picked \
\ Team. y
4 BASKETBALL \
\ August 9-Y. M. c. A. VS.. Fort \
\ Shafter. +
= GOLF. =
\ August 21-Two ball foursome y
4 Country Club. \
= August 2S-Foursome, Homo \
4 lulu Golf Club. \
. 90 4 4 %+%% y \ AOOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
Good Display

Visit our store and note the elegasGt
display Of curios, novelties. drawn and
hand embroidered work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02

erned, and tournaments are the life of
the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02
MRS. MARK JOHNSTON DEAD.

Mrs. Alice Johnston, wife of Mark
C. Johnson of the custom house force,
died this morning after a months ILL
ness, and funeral services will be held
over her remains at o'clock this
afternoon at the Methodist church,
Friends invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02

the officials of the old league as well
as those connected with the Military
league. If the present plans do not
miscarry, the new league will COM
mence its games some time the latter
part of this month at the old league
grounds. Some of the teams that
have signifed their intentions of en-
tering the league are the Marines,
Oahu College Alumni, ]. A. C.'s, Uni
versity Club. Cavalry, c. A. C.'s and
Portuguese A. C.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-02

caused suspension of play for an hour
after the second set, and when it was
resumed Larned went in and won the
final sets.
Longwood singles, challenge match
William A. Larned defeated Maurice
Il. Mclaughlin, GO, As, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
DAMAGING STORM
Hail Wind And Rain Destroy Crops In
Eighth District

one of tie most disastrous storms
that ever visited this county and car
ricd destruction and desolation in its
wake was that OF last Wednesday,
which occurred in the Eighth dis
trict
1t has taken nearly week for the
news to reach Annapolis, the first in
timation Of the destructive storm
having been received here yesterday
afternoon. Great damage was done
by the storm in McKendree, in the
Eighth district of this county, and its
wake. from there 10 Ovens Station,
on the Chesapeake Beach road. The
storm extended through the greater
portion If Prince George county, de-
stroying growing crops blowing down
barns and devastating orchards and
doing other damage.
Mr.. Thomas 0'Neil, OF Anne Arun-
del county lost practically everything.
His barn was blown down by the
heavy wind storm and the hail. the
size of marbles. cut and ruined his
crops Throughout the section visit
cd by the storm, the wind and rain
were accompanied b. hail. The storm
is said TO have been the most destruc-
TIVE that has ever visited this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
CASE REARGUED TODAY
Special Privileges Act OF Last legislature
Again Before The Anne Arundel
Circuit Court

With Chief Judge Thomas on the
bench the case of a number OF tax
paying residents Of ERstport, German
town, Brashearsville and other sec
tions Of the county against the Board
Of County Commissioners was heard
again in the Circuit Court this morn
ing. This is the case involving IN .
enforcement OF the Especial Privi-
leges act passed by the last session
Of the Legislature.
The action was brought in the na-
ture of an injunction to restrain the
Commissioners from evying the
special tax provided for in the act
for such localities which are not
strictly rural and enjoy benefits from
the county funds not accorded the
more rural sections of the county.
The case was argued some time
ago before Judge Forsythe, who. il
is understood, has since been to un-
well to prepare an opinion, and it was
for this reason that the reargument
was bad today before Judge Thomas.
As a large property owner in Bra
shearsville, Judge Brashears was dis
barred from sitting in the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
SCHOOL BOARD LOSES
Circuit Court Rules In Favor
OF NcSSrS Moss: HenkeI
And Strange In School
Case
MUST HAVE SIN TRUSTEES
Aad According To The Opinion OF The
Court Three OF These At Annapolis
Must BE Women

Messrs. Robert Moss. John r
Strange and Louis B Henkol were
correct in their contention that tho
Board of Trustees of the Annapolis
High School should be composed OF
six members. three Of whom shall
be women. This was the ruling Of
the Circuit Court for Anne Arun
del 20 which the petitioners carried
the ease against the Board Of School
Commissioners for Anne Arundel.
The opinion of the Court I'm tho
case was delivered verbally by
Chief Judge William II. Thomas
this morning. The case grew in
directly out Of an opinion given
the local School Board hy the state
Board of Education. following some
amendments 20 the school law last
January.
Acting under this opinion from tbe
state board, the Anne Arundel Com
missionors, in making out their list of
trustees for the various districts
schools. dropped from the list ~ trus-
tees the three female members who
had been on the board for some wears.
and in addition only named three
males.
Under the old aw. which the petit
tiuners I'D the present action claimed
was still in force. the three male mem
bers Of The ANNAPOLIS board should be
drawn respectively from the Demo
cratic Republican and Prohibition
parties. and Mossrs. Moss. IIenkel
and Strange represent these three
parties.
The court.in its opinion today. held
that the old law was still iu force and
operation as related TO the Annapolis
schools board OF trustees. ana that
the question involved was one iu
which the State Board of Education
that no jurisdiction, but that it prop
erly belonged to the courts
Under todays ruling the county
board will have to appoint at once
three women as trustees Of the An
napOIis schools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
TO HELP OLD SOLDIER
Generous Response To Appeal For old
Confederate

Seldom. If ever, an appeal 90 aid
those in distress or afIlictiOn made IN
the columns Of this paper goes un-
needed Scarcely had the Capital
last evening reached Arundel on-the-
Bay, where il has many subscribers.
that the appeal for the old Confeder-
ate soldier, who is sick at West An
napolis. met the eye of the generous
hearted and 50, one each from two
cottagers there. was brought 10 the
Capitals headquarters at the Bayside
colony.
Early this morning young lady
from the Naval Academy brought a
package of substantials. including
delicious bread, potatoes meat and
other edibles for the sick man.
A young Annapolis merchant. and
a prominent member Of No . Inde-
pendent Fire Company, left s. for
the old Confederate soldier
a generous physician in town, who
never permits an appeal 10 go un-
needed. brought S5 TO this office The
good Doctor says he knows the old
man we'll and that the old soldier is
always willing to work when he is
able and the case Is a most worthy
one.
a West street merchant. who is
most charitable, left 81 at this
Office.
All the donors are so modest they
ask TO have their names withheld.
a portion of the money will be
spent for groceries and necessary
articles of food. but the family will
be given the rest for their imme-
diate needs.
Mr. Nichols i $ confined 20 his
bed by illness. and his wife is a
delicate woman. who seldom sees a
well day. Both are worthy Of the
generous assistance that has been
extended them.
This afternoon a contribution Of
81 was sent for the old Confederate
soldier from j. 7. " and ID. V. II. ="
The money was delivered in person
this afternoon by representative Of
the Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
BIG CAMPING PARTY.
The Tacoma Club Now In Tents at Bay
Ridge

Yesterday afternoon the Tacoma
Club, Of Homestead. Pa, arrived at
Bay Ridge forty-one strong. The
club will encamp at that one time
popular, but for some years defunct.
resort on the Chesapeake Bay, for
about three weeks, or until after Labor
Day. September 5.
The members numbering forty-one
of the entire membership of seventy,
came by special car over the B. & o.
yesterday morning, arriving at Cam
den Station, Baltimore, where they
took special car over the Short Line
for Annapolis, arriving here at II AS
a. m.
The party proceeded in boats from
the City Dock to Bay Ridge and the
tents, provisions and camp parapher-
MALTA went down to the camping
grounds in wagons. 4 general good
time is anticipated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
OTHER REASONS
Naval Officer Called Marine And Blue.
Jacket To Task For lnSOleHee-Not
For Failure To Salute Him

Not because they did no salute him.
but because they leered and stared
at him insolently was the reason the
naval paymaster called the marine
and bluejacket to account on Saturday
afternoon.
This is the gist of the statement
made at the Capital Office this after
noon by the officer himself, who said
he often wears citizen dress that he
may avoid the salute in question.
The officer has made an official state
ment in a report TO naval authori-
ties here, which, as yet, is not
public document, but the officer de-
MES the opprobrium cast upon him
for having called out the men because
they did not salute him.
He says they stared at him inso-
lently, and this is not the first occs-
sion upon which this officer and his
family have been similarly annoyed.
for which he took occasion TO reprove
the enlisted men Saturday. The Cap
ital presents this statement, made by
the officer. in justice TO himself
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
An Imposier

A colored man named Turner. from
West River, collected considerable
money yesterday about the Tolches-
ter wharf and vicinity while posing
As a church representative. The
man had a printed envelope author
ized By some church, but he is an
irpostor. He was afterward seen
drunk. His collection of aims amount
"A 10 several dollars. Look out for
this impostor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
USED PR0FANE LANGUAGE
COIOred AmaLons Called Upon To Pay
Fines For Violating City Ordinance

For using profane language on the
streets Sarah Phillips, colored, was
arrested Saturday night by Sergeant
Richard B. Holiday She had hear
ing before Justice Davis and was
fined Stand costs, amounting to 81. IS.
In default of payment she was com
mitted to Jail.
Lucy Howard, cOlored, was arrest
ed Sunday for using profsne and OBJ
scene language on the streets. The
arrest was made by Officer Frantum.
Justice Wells imposed a fine of 81
and costs, amounting to s2.75. which
the accused paid and was released.
This morning Charles johnson was
arrested for disturbing the peace.
The arrest was made by Officer Jack
son. Justice Wells found the accused
guilty and imposed fine of 81 and
costs. amounting to s2.75 which was
uaid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Miss Helen Brown hOnOred By Party
On Her Seventeenth Anniversary

bn IleT SeNCnteenin AnDiferSarF
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z.
Brown was the scene Of a very
beautiful AMI attractive garden
party last evening, given in honor
Of the seventeenth birthday Of their
daughter, Miss Helen 3. Brown. The
decorations used were large American
flags and japanese lanterns.
in spite OF the threatening cloud,
which later cleared of, the party
was one Of the jolliest ever held.
Miss Brown was the recipient OF
many handsome and useful presents.
During the evening games were
played and music was enjoyed. Re
freshments were served al a late
hour
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. S. ~
Marker, OF Baltimore; Mrs. Elmer
Parkinson. Mrs Myers Boucher,
Mrs John r. Murphy, Mrs. Robert
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Miller
Misses Helen Brown. Nellie Brown
Carrie Anderson, Marie Hahn, Ce-
ella Frank. Bernaadine Frank, Emily
Taylor, Ida Taylor, Mabel Howard,
Helen Howard, Irene Mace. Eva Med
ford, Nora Lyons, Bessie Basil, Marie
Smith, of Baltimore.
Messrs. Bruce T. Babb, Henry
Hacneke. John Basil. Willie Diefel.
Raymond Clark. Jack Francis, Albert
Clark. Leslie Mcdford. Jesse Medford,
George Macknew, Fen Lyons and
nfhnrs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16

The membership Of the new fourth
class al the Naval Academy was in
creased by one today, when young
Robert v. Vaughn. Of Texarkana,
Texas, was sworn in by Captain Bow
yer. superintendent of the Academy
Young Vaughn came up for physical
examination some time ago, but was
found physically disqualified until an
oueration Of a minor nature was per-
formed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
Wsrrand Officers Detached

Orders were received at the Naval
Academy this morning detaching a
large number Of warrant officers from
duty at the local institution. The
orders, however, will not go into
effect, it is understood, for a week
or two. About one hundred men are
detached in ali,and large number of
them will be assigned to the ships of
the practice squadron, which arrive
about August %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
SALUTED IN ESPERANTO
DR.. Zamenhoff Greeis The United States
Excursion For The Delegates

At the conclusion Of yesterday 5
session Of the international Esperanto
convention in session this week in
Washington. the thousand delegates
took sail down the Potomac.
Several addresses in the universal
language" were delivered yesterday.
among them one BY DR.. Zamenhoff,
of Poland. IN beginning his speech
DR.. Zamenhof saluted this country
in Esperanto, translated as follows:
Il salute thee, United States of
America, most powerful republic of
the world. We, sons Of the old and
youthless Continent, have come 70
you as guests. but we did not embark
as sightseeing tourists. We came 70
bring new courage 70 our fellow
thinkers"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
STRAWBERRIES IN AUGUST
Farmer SeibIe Has A Second Crop r The
"ScibIe Pride

There was exhibited at the Capital
Office this morning quart box Of
delicious strawberries, one of several
quarts. picked on the farm OF Mr.. W.
T. Scible, Annapolis Neck
1t is the second crop of strawber-
ries, The Scible Pride. " picked from
Mr.. Scible's vines this year. II is
said TO be most unusual u gather
strawberries in August, and many Of
the Oldest farmers and residents here
say they never saw strawberries in
August before these. Often the sec
ond crop is gathered in October, how
ever. but not in August
These strawberries exhibited today
are Of a delicious flavor, sweet and
fragrant Several quarts of them
were also exhibited at the store Of Mr..
]. W. Anderson, on West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
Lawn Fete Tonight

Don't forget the lawn fete tonight
BY the Junior Glass Of College Ave
nue. Baptist Church on Mr.. Amos
lawn, corner State Circle and North
street. Refreshing ice cream, cool
lemonade, cake. candy, ETC., etc, on
sale. Patronize the worthy cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
EAGLES TO FLY
Will Celebrate Labor Day With Big
Events


Annapolis Aerie Of Eagles will
again spread their wings and on
Labor Day. Monday. September 5.
a legal holiday, the Eagles Will
give the great event of the season
az Boucher -the-Spa.
The occasion Will be an all-day out
ing in Boucher's beautiful grove
where there will be sports and
amusements for all. There will be
canoe races, tub races, running races,
swimming races. baseball and sports
OF all kinds.
Both afternoon and evening there
will be music and dancing in the pa
vlion. Professor Schreyer's full or
chestra viii furnish the music. Don I
miss it. For particulars see ad. in
another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
Academy Has New Lsunch

& new launch has recently been
added TO those at the Naval Academy
and will be used in case Of emergency
at the Naval Experimental Station.
opposite the Academy. The launch
is IS feet long and l2-horse power.
Ii has q gasoline engine and was built
in Norfolk. Va, arriving here yester-
daV.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
LADIES TAKE NOTICE!
Rescue Hose Company To Give Re-
ceptiOn August 10,

The Lady Friends. OF the Rescue Hose
Company are cordially invited 10 at
tend RECEPTION to be given by the
members Of the Company on Iu(sd0g,
august 18th. at s r. NJ, at the Rescue
Hose Company's Quarters on West
Street.
By order Of Committee,
3t-al3 RESCUE HOSE Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16

The ladies will be entertained to-
night az the quarters Of Rescue Hose
Company. West street. where the
firemen will be hosts al reception
20 be given their friends A pleasant
evening is ANTICIPATED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
CHICKEN AND CRAB SUPPER
Al saIem chureh. Wedne.da,. AuEu.l u.

The ladies of Salem NJ. L. Church.
South. viii hold a Chicken and Crab
Supper on IErdB 'GV EesHiug, 4 rqrst
f1tl. 80 : a'rlGrkat the residence Of Mr.
Vim. Houlton. just below the white
people, school house. supper - cents
Refreshments will also be for sale II
Wednesday night should be unclement
il will be the next night al6-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16
LAWN FETE
Tuesday, August I6tF, 6P NJ on
Lawn State Circle aud North St.

The JUNIOR CLASS, College Avenue
BAPTIST Church, viii give a LAWS FETE
TUESDAY, August 18TH. beginning al IS
O'Clock. on lawn Of Mr.. Amos residence
corner State Circle and North street. .--
Refreshments OF all kinds for sale
Generous patronage solicited. aij 70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-16

Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
pany opeu till 6 P. VI. Saturdays.
Plenty time to deposit your savings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
NO F00DsTUFF HOARD?
Secretary Read, Of American Ware.
housenen's Association, Shows Diff
Guilty Of cornerins Products-eis
Reduction Of Cold Storage stuffs.

Washington, Feb. s.-Albert NJ Read,
secretary of the American Warehouse
mems Association, which includes
thirty-two cold storage and refrigerat-
ing plants in various parts OF the coun-
try, today issued a statement endeav-
oring to show that foodstuffs were not
being boarded in cold storage plants
and that no attempts were being made
by the warehousemen to conceal the
quantity they had on hand.
Read declared that butter and eggs
stored in twenty cold storage plants
in the association belonged to 2,446 diff
ferent persons or firms, which, he says,
indicates that there would be great
difficulty in cornering those products.
Reads statement Of products In
storage in thirty houses shows 15,000,-
900 pounds of butter in storage Feb. 1,
1910, against 2s,OOOOO0 year ago.
There are, however $4,000 more Eases
of egges in storage this year thai. on
Feb. 1. 1909. According to Reads fig
ures there were more than 100000 cases
Of eggs in storage Jan. I, and there
were but 1873 900 there Feb. I, showing
that more than 100000 cases were
taken out OF storage during ,annary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
REYNOLDS AND WILLIAMS, VINO
ASSAULTED WOMAN HANGED
At KANSAS CITY.
JUDGE REFUSED TO DEsEcRArE
USUAL HANGMAN,s DAY
Sentenced Men to Pay Penalty For
Their Crime on Tuesday-First Timo
Death Has Been Inflicted For Grim.
inai Assault-Reynold. Shows Cows
ardiee BY coIIapsins.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. s.-Georgs
Reynolds and John Williams. negroes.
We're hanged simultaneously in tail
here this morning for assault on a
woman, this marking the first time the
death penalty has been INFLICTED In Mis-
souri, for this crime. The negroes, Dec.
2S last attacked Mrs. w. II. Jackson.
expert violinist, who was returning
home from a charitable institution.
where she had given concert
Reynolds collapsed few hours be-
fore the execution and 1t was necessary
to carry him upon the trap in chair.
When the chair was removed he fell
limp upon the trap door. meaning pite-
ously. Williams, who has been known
for years as a desperate character, re-
mained brave to the last. Even while
standing on the scaffold he forced q
smile
The evidence brought out at the trial
was so terrible that Judge Latshaw,
sentencing the negroes. said:
Il shall not desecrate Friday, the
day on which legal hangings usually
take place. by ordering your executions
on that day. There is at least a spark
of manhood left in almost every man
executed by the state. But there is no
manhood in either OF you.''
Mrs. Jackson's husband witnessed
the hangings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
WABASH PRESIDENT SAYS NEW
PROJECTS WILL BE THRoTrLED
If LAW is ENACTED.
OBJECTS TO FIXING VALUES
OF NEW STOCK AT PAR
Capitalists Would Not Invest and None
But Weaithiest Corporations Could
Build New Lines-vaIue Of Bonds
Would Be Affected BY Proposed
Statute, Argues Joseph Ramsey, Jr.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. S-Joseph Ram
sey, Jr., former president of the Wa
bash railroad, says he fears the pro-
posed bill in congress controlling the
construction of new lines, compelling
the sale of stock of new companies at
par will be an effectual check on new
projects.
THAT BILL" he said. "compels the sale
of the stock of all new railroad COM
panies at par. No capitalist would
put money into new enterprise at par,
and congress could not do more toward
throttling such projects than by pass
ing this bill. Even bonds would be val
ule according to the views Of the inter-
state commerce commission, and of
course their value would be artificial,
as they would not be fixed on market
basis.''
Any new railroad, he says, would
have to be built by existing corpora
tions that are rich enough to support
such enterprise and keep the par value
of stock up in spite of the project being
new and unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
MAsoN's LEAVE TAKING.

Boone Pastor Expresses His Apprecia-
ton Of Church and Citizens.
Boone Feb. S.-Rev. o. H. L. Mason
left with his family yesterday for his
new field Of labor at Long Beach, Cal.
Before his departure DIR. Mason dice
tated letter of thanks and apprecial
ton to the local church and citizens,
closing with the following:
Il do not expect to find more pleas
ant field anywhere In the world, nor
do expect to ever plant my life in
happier conditions. and I leave the
city with kiux1ay feeling to every soul
within its boundaries and Toward
every interest thav sterds for the up
lifting Of the race or for the develop
ment of the best things in civic life.
III any citizen from Boone should
come to Long Beach and knock at the
door Of the manse of the First Pres
byterian church, the porter will be In
structed to open without question and
the key to the house will be extended
without condition"