davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
WILL RE0RGANIZE
President Bishop SAYS No Plans Have
Yet Been Discussed For w. b. s. A.
Reorganization In The Fall

Reorganization will probably take
place in the fall, was the decl9ra-
tion of Mr.. George 4. Bishop, presi
dent of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway.
"No plans have been discussed, but,
of course, they have been run over in
the heads of those interested. The
meeting for reorganization will come
when the time is ripe.
Mr.. Bishop was in Baltimore from
Cleveland for short visit yesterday
and left last night. This morning
he was in consultation with Mr.. Geo.
Williams, co-receiver for the road
Mr.. Shannahan, general manager, and
two operating officials of the Wash
ington Railways.
There was nothing but routine
matters discussed, said the presi-
dent. 1.-The men from Washington
merely dropped in to pay their re
spects, so to speak.
Mr.. Bishop was asked if reorgani-
cation was formally discussed. He
replied in the negative
Il find things picking up, he con
tinued, with a smile, "and we are
quite getting on our feet again No,
there are no changes in the manage
ment or in the directorate of the com
pany. Everything is getting along n
satisfactory manner"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
LAST MAIL FROM SHIPS
Big Batch OF Communications From
Practice Squadron Reaches Academy
From Horta Today

When the mail orderly assigned to
the Office of Superintendent Bowyer
reached the administration building
this morning with his load of mail
matter. he brought a large amount OF
mail from the three ships Of Captain
Clark's practice squadron, which lett
Horta, in the Azores, last week.
This is the last mail that the Acad-
envy will have from the ships of the
midshipmen's practice fleet until the
Massachusetts,. Iowa and Indiana get
inside the Chesapeake .Capes about
August 2S or %. 1t is expected, how
ever. that the wireless operator at
Norfolk and the Naval Academy will
pick up the sparks from the masts OF
the homeward bound vessels in a day
or two
The mail received today left
Horta on August 10. and was con
sidered to have made good time to
Annapolis. 1t was said that there
was nothing unusual in the letters
from Captain Clark, but that he re
ports and recommendation were about
of the usual routine kind for this part
of the cruise. The usual number OF
youths will be forced to forego a por
| tion of their leave for minor breaches
Of discipline and regulations during
their trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
TAFT CAST OFF
Roosevelt Breaks With President
Suspects Him OF Political Iatrigue
With 1912 Machine

Political news from Oyster Bay says
following the rebuff that the New
York Republican State committee ad-
ministered to Mr.. Roosevelt Tuesday
in turning him down for the tempo
rary Craftsmanship of the convention
and selecting in his stead Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman, 1t can be stated pos
itively that Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft have broken.
The action Of the committee, which
Mr.. Sherman characterized as a vic
tory for the Administration, has has
tened the break expected for a long
time by those who have watched Mr..
Roosevelt since his return from
Africa. There is no doubt of it now.
From trustworthy sources it can be
stated that the turning down OF
Roosevelt is taken by Roosevelt men
to be the result of a deal between
the Administration and members Of
the New York State committee
whereby the old guard is to hand
over its delegates to Taft in 1912
in return for the Administration 5
backing in the forthcoming cam
paign. Conferences between the
President and Woodruff. Ward and
Sherman followed the defeat of the
direct nomination bill, which Roose-
welt Endorsed.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself has made
no move since he got back that is
construed as an attack against the
Administration, but the Colonel has
done a whole lot of thinking. He
found that many of my policies"
were not being carried out.
Just what the results of this break
between President Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt will be it is difficult to
figure at present. It's understood
that Collector William Loeb, Jr, one
of Mr.. ltoosevelt's closest friends,
and County Chairman Lloyd C. Girls
com will continue to work with the
Administration. The Colonel is not
going to criticize Mr.. Taft and what
ever he says will have reference to
the future and not to bygones.
Mr.. Roosevelt said yesterday that
he does not know what he will do in
regard to the Saratoga convention.
He said he was glad to be relieved
of the responsibility he might have
had in case he was chosen temporary
chairman. He will confer with Con-
gresham Cocks and will meet some
of the Republican leaders of Nassau
county. 1t is likely that he will
attend the convention as delegate,
but there is a slim chance of his act
ing as temporary chairman even if
the convention reverses the resolu-
tion of the State committee.
The Colonel is not jubilant over
the outlook in this State. He will
strive in the future to give his
views on public questions as he
used to do. He is chock full of
progressive notions, although be has
not said that he is in entire sym
patty with all of the things done
by insurgents who sometimes call
themselves progressives. Mr.. Roose-
welt is in the fight again. A number
of political visitors are expected at
Sycamore Hill today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
THE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN
PLAY To Be Presented By Annapolis
Talent AT DavidsOnviIle

For the fifth consecutive season
the Guild of All Hallow's Parish,
Davidsonville, this county, will be
the beneficiaries of play to be
given next Wednesday evening, Au-
gust "a, at the Parish Hall, David
sonville. The play is farcial com
edy in three acts by Marie j. Warren,
and is under the supervision and di-
rection of Miss A. Cora Heffenger, of
this city. The following is the cast
of characters:
Richard Ford, a devoted young hus-
band, DR.. Alexander Randall
Molly, his wife, Miss Coda c. Mum
roe.
Robert Shepard, Molly's brother,
Mr. Ridgely P. Melvin.
Max Ten Eyck, a chum of Robert 5,
Lieut.. j. NJ. Enochs.
Dorothy March, engaged to Max
a guest of Mrs. Ford's, Miss Emily
w. Munroe
June Haverhill, Wesley, II-who
is doing some special investigation
for economic courses during the sum-
mer. Miss NJ. Louise Munroe.
John Hume, a new neighbor- with
social aspirations, Mr.. Eugene w.
Iglehart.
Between the acts there will be spec
ialties by Lieutenant Enochs. The
performance begins at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
THE FIRST ATTRACTION
IshmaeI Al The Colonial Theatre Wednes-
day Night Aug. a

A notable attraction will be pre-
scented at the Colonial Theatre on Aug
ust "a, when "Ishmael'' is produced
by an excellent company. headed by
Virginia Howell. a young Southern
woman with a superb stage equip
ment.
The play is an adaptation of the
well known novel of the same name
by Mrs. f. ID. E. n. SOuthworth,
and which retains its popularity de-
spite the fact that ii was written
some years ago. 1t was only within
the last few months that its poten-
tally as a play was recognized and
the presentation here on the cath at
the Colonial Theatre will be its first
in this city.
The adapter has made good use of
the dramatic unities and interest con-
tanned in the book, evolving play
that contains great dramatic strength,
striking scenes and situations, charac
terizations that will appeal with
especial force to a Southern audience,
and strong lines. The charm of the
heroine and the sordidness of the Wis
| count as depicted by the author, are
well translated into the play, and
there is wholesome humor that re-
lieves the tense scenes.
From pictorial view, the play is
of a high order, scenes, which are
laid in the South contrasting well
with a view of rugged Scotland and
representation of city life in Wash
ington. Miss Howell is South Car
olina girl. who adopted professional
career after considerable experience
in her native state as an amateur
actress. Natural ability has been
we'll developed by service in stock
companies in the North She has
appeared in a variety of roles with
distinction and a display of emo
tional power and force.
To her artistry is added personal
attractiveness and charm, delightful
diction which gains in effectiveness
through her rich voice. and delft
ness and surety of touch. Mis-:
Howell is a Daughter of the Confed
eracy and Daughter of the Alneri
can Revolution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
IN MEM0RIAM

MILLER. In sad, but loving remem
brance of our darling baby, ED
WARD YINTON, who died one
year ago today, August Is, 1909.
When the angels brought the message
That our darling babe must go,
None but parents who have lost them,
Can our grief and sorrow know.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining band,
And so he bent with loving smile
And clasped our darlIng's hand
BY His Mama and Papa,
BLANCHE AND DAVID Y. MILLER
MILLER. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF my dear nephew, ED
WARD V. MILLER, who departed
This life one year ago today, Au-
gust IS, 1909.
Oh the sorrow Of that evening,
As ] stood with aching heart,
Seeing the one loved so dearly,
Pierced by deaths most evil dart.
A tear within a mothers eye,
A fathers breaking heart,
Can only tell the agony Of
How hard il is to part.
HIS LOVING AUNT BESSIE
AND GRANDMA MILLER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18

please take out the ad at once. "
said Mr.. Brewer, "a half hour after
it appeared, the position was filled. " Ii
always pays to advretise in the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
Wants, Last, Found, For Sale, &c

Advertisements under tn head nc' vN.etd
ng lines-J times @icts.. ! week. a,uts. ocft
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
SAILED FOR EUROPE
Popular Druggist Goes Abroad For Much
Needed Rest

DR.. r. r. Smith one of the most
popular druggists in Annapolis, sailed
this morning for much needed rest
from New York, and he will visit
Ireland. Scotland, Germany and a
short stay in Jerusalem. On his re-
turn he will visit the Thousand Is
lands, where he expects to have sport
in catching big fish with a handline
from a cat-boat. His many friends
wish him happy and enjoyable trip
AND safe return. He has left a
competent clerk in charge of his
business while absent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18

GUNNER SCHOOL, WILL c ZACH FOR
- College or any other school and give les
sons 10 young me who work during the day'
A. Knox StarhuPs b. II, aOs Gloucester
Street. lS5-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
On A Vacation

Mr.. Paul c. Winchester connected
with the local branch of the Metropoli-
an Life Insurance Company. and lead
ing memebr of the Severn Boat Club.
left today for his vacation which he will
spend with his wife and her family al
Dover, Del.
Mr.. Winchester will return about the
last of August.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
A GIaring Offense

Police Officer Samuel Jones, of East
port, has lodged complaint with the
County Commissioners that some un-
known person or persons have been
guilty of glaring offense. The par
ties in question have written obscene
and vulgar language on the PASSPORT
bridge. 1t is thought the County Com
missioners will offer a reward for the
apprehension of the guilty party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18

WANTED-FORA SHORT TIME a TYPE.
WRITER, in insurance Office. Apply
Julian Brewer & Son. 8 School st. al7-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
in For Sale y
~@~S -
Two Furnished Cottages at
Arundel-on-the-Bay.

A select Summer Resort OF shout 80 Cottages.
about six miles from Annapolis. fronting on
the Ches apeake Bay, on hiRh beach. Fine
flsblng, boating and bsthipg. on q fine sandy
beach. perfectly safe for children grounds
thoroughly lighted st night BOTH COT
fAGES NICELY FURNISHED in shady
groves Lots 5oxl5o. Stable. Carriage House
ara chlcken yard 10 rear VIII sell reasonable
on easy terms For particulars. address w.
NJ A. Box so, Annapolis- a1stf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
Returned From Vacation

Miss Elizabeth f. Munford, secretary
to the County Superintendent of Schools
has returned from her vacation, which
she has been spending at Providence,
r. |. Miss Munford has been the guest
there of DR.. H. McClelland Fisk and
family
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-18
History Repeats Itself

The gentleman who placed the follow
ing ad in last evening s Capital request
ed this morning to have it removed:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
MANY STAID AT HOME
Fully 100000 Ohio Voters Disfran.
chlsed Themselves.

Columbus, O., Nov. 12.-Although
the size of Governor Harmon's plu-
rality might not indicate it, some
100000 citizens of the good state Of
Ohio failed to vote at Tuesdays
election, according to Democratic
State Chairman Nichols. He says
that returns received by the commit.
tee show that only about 100000
votes were cast, while the total vot,
ing strength of the state Is more
than 100000.
Hogan and Strobe are both elected
with substantial plurallties. accord
Ing to Chairman Nichols. "Republi.
cans can hang as tenaciously as they
please to the hope Of saving their
attorney general and dairy and food
commissioner. They are lost" he
said. "An official count will only
correct slight errors, but will not
change results"
General oliver H. Hughes of the
state railroad commission may be a
candidate for United States senator.
G. II. Mulbach, representatiVe-elect
from Highland county, having made
his fight on the plea that he was for
Hughes for senator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
LOWER PRICES
ARE IN SIGHT
Big Meat Packers Make Pre-
diCtiOnS.
ARMOUR EXPLAINS WHY

Head Of Kansas City Concern Says
Meats, Especially Pork, Are Due
For Decline - Asserts That Fruit
Growers Who Stored Product over
Last Winter and Lost Out In
Spring VIII Not Repeat Expert.
ment This Year.
Kansas City, Nov. 12. 49, That food
prices have reached their climax and
now are on the down grade is be.
lief of meat packers in Kansas City
and other packing centers. Dealers
in produce and other food supplies
say the same thing.
Charles w. Armour, head of tho
Armour interests in Kansas City,
said: General food prices are work
ing toward lower basis. The
cereals are getting down. People are
going to take advantage Of lower
to relieve the stringency in meat
prices, and especially pork"
Mr.. Armour said many growers of
fruit and potatoes last year stored
their crops rather than sell at good
prices early in the season and finally
lost out in the spring. This year. he
said, they were profting by their ex-
periences and are putting their prod
ucts out at reasonable profits. Just
how soon the lower prices were to
come, Mr.. Armour said he did not
know.
Suppose" he argued, that two
pounds extra weight is put on every
hog sent to the markets. The aggre-
gate increase of weight would be
enormous. If the farmers were to
work harder for healthy hogs. how
much less pork would be condemned
by the United States inspectors?"
AT the packers wholesale markets
prices of fresh pork are a little be-
low the high prices of a week ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
BERGER TO RENEW
FIGHT ON GOMpERS
Socialist Congressman Wants
to Head Federation.

Milwaukee, Nov. 12.-Victor l..
Berger, Milwaukee's Socialist con.
gresham, went to st. Louis today
to attend the national convention OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
and will renew his efforts to depose
Samuel Gompers from the presidency
of that organization, Berger has
every year for some time past made
this effort, speaking in behalf of the
Socialist element in the federation
against the manner in which Com
pers has refused to commit the fed
Grafton to the Socialistic cause.
The charge was made that Com
pers was traitor TO the labor move
ment because he had urged labor to
seek its rights through one Of the
old parties, but not to make them
selves an Independent party or TO
espouse Socialism.
Mr.. Berger says he does not expect
to depose Gompers this year, but
that the Socialist sentiment in the
federation is growing 30 rapidly that
Gompers can not hold out against
Socialism much longer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
ALDRICH DISCUSSES
CURRENCY REFORMS
Says Subject Must Be Kept Out
Of Politics. :

New York, Nov. 12.--Bankers and
business men from Maine to Arizona
heard Senator Nelson w. Aldrich,
Jacob II. Schiff, Director of the Mint
George Il. Roberts and others dis
cuss currency reforms and the work
of the national monetary commits
sion, of which Senator Aldrich is
chairman, at the anniversary dinner
OF the Academy of Political Science
at the Hotel Astor.
Senator Aldrich said that the ma.
tional monetary commission had com.
pleted one important phase of Its
work-the inquiry into the expert.
ence Of other countries. 1--WE com
mence today" said Senator Aldrich
IAN even more important phase of
the work which has been assigned
us. We intend to commence imme
diately the work OF examination with
view Of making a report OF some
plan for the approval Of congress. II
the time taken is longer than some
of you think II ought to be, am
sure that when you consider the
magnitude and the complexity OF the
question, you will be lenient with
u.s."
Senator Aldrich said that monetary
reform is not a political question
but is a business question affecting
the material interests of the entire
people of the United States. He
made emphatic the necessity OF
keeping currency reform out OF poll
tics. II the question Is to be settled
at all, It must be settled on scientific
and business principles that will ap
peal to the people of this country
regardless Of their party affiliations
or political bias.
The senator said the commission
has no plan as yet, and is consider
ing currency reform with an oper
mind. So that, in his opinion, 1t has
a right to ask economists to ap
proach the matter with an equal.
open mind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
..C.n.@... <'~~--'
MEXICAN M0BS
Are TKRoTTLED
Government Puts DownAnti.
American Demonstration.
POLICE PATROL STREETS

Ambassador Wilson Wires State De.
partment That No Further Violence
10 Feared-AdvIses American Resi-.
dents to Be Guarded In Their Re.
marks - Consul Ellsworth Ignores
stone Hurled Through Window Of
His Home.
Washington, Nov. 12.-The Mexi.
can government has adopted vigor-
Gus measures to prevent recur-
renee Of anti-American demonstra-
tions in Mexico City, according to
advices received at the state depart
ment. Henry Lane Wilson, the
American ambassador to Mexico, ad-
vised the department that 81 are
now In Jail for acts of vandalism.
The streets, he added, are being pa
trolled by armed police and no fur
ther violence is expected. The en-
bassy is carefully protected and the
government continues to exert its
best efforts to the suppression OF
anti-American riots and to prevent
the demonstration from spreading.
Ambassador Wilson said that he had
cautioned American citizens residing
in Mexico to avoid friction with the
natives.
Secretary Knox believes that the
disorders will cease In few days
and that no unusual diplomatic ac-
tion is necessary. He is satisfied
that the Mexican government has
taken adequate steps to protect
Americans residing In Mexico and to
prevent a repetition of the anti
American demonstrations.
Governor Campbell of Texas tele-
graphed to Secretary Knox that
every effort will be made to protect
Mexican citizens in that state, and
that he expects no trouble. The
lynching Of Antonio Rodriguez, the
Mexican, who is alleged to have as
saulted and murdered an American
woman at Rock Springs, Tex, on
Nov. 3, he said, is being thoroughly
Investigated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
SCHtNCK Will RECOVER
Wife, Accused Of Poisoning Him, Is
on Verge Of Collapse.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Laura Farnsworth Schenck, accused
of administering poison to her hus-
band, John o. Schenck, the million
aire meat packer, is in a condition
bordering on physical collapse, and
Prosecuting Attorney Handlan says
he expects to have complete con-
fession from her within three days.
He already has a partial confession.
1t is feared she will make an attempt
to commit suicide, and she is kept
under close surveillance.
II is thought that Schenck will re-
cover, but he will be an invalid the
remainder of his days. There is
much mystery in the issuance Of a
warrant for a man in the case whose
identity is not revealed, 1t is alleged
that two prominent physicians are
involved
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
~ IS BUCKEYE PRODUCT
0overnorelect Aldrich Of Nebrasks
Born Near Conneaut.

Conneaut, o., Nov. 12.-"Go west,
young man, and grow up with the
country" said Horace Greeley. 81
will do that very thing" said Ches.
ter Aldrich, score of years ago.
Now he is governor of Nebraska. He
is a native Of Pierpont, a small ham.
let nine miles south of here. He
was born in that little village Just 40
years ago. Receiving his common
school education in the county
schools, he attended Ohio State uni
versity and graduated In 1888. After
his graduation he went to Nebraska
and taught school for two years.
Then he studied law. In 1905 he
was elected to the state senate, and
won so much distinction that he was
nominated by the Republicans on a
local option platform.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
BANDITS RAID SALOON
Five Persons Shot In Fight Which
Followed.

Cicero, ILL.,. Nov. 12.-Shot down in
an ARRAY with three desperate ban
dts, one of whom will die as the re-
cult of the melee, four other persons
are wounded here. two probably IA
tally. The whole town was aroused
by the firing and hundreds Of citi-
gems set out in pursuit Of the two
bandits, who fed.
The wounded Louis Belmont, pro-
prietor OF saloon the bandits raid
ed shot through shoulder, nose
broken; Fred Kop, shot In right side,
hand and wrist. may die; John Kane,
policeman. shot shot in breast, arm,
shoulder and stomach, may die; NIL
lie Kohler, shot in face; unidentified
robbsr, shot through head, will die.
Two OF the bandits escaped with
the contents of the cash register.