davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
PRICE ONE CENT.
PLEBES BIT THE DUST
Annapolis Team Rally Ia The Sixth
Came As SurpriIe And K suit d
Ia Victory For locals

In the second game of the season
between the two, the snappy Annapo-
lis baseball team traled the colors of
the fourth clasmen ut the Academy
in defeat on Worden Field Saturday
afternoon. The score was to 3. and
the game was witnessed 10y a large
crowd of enthusiastic fans. who were
we'll rewarded for their attendance.
The game was snappy and we'll
played throughout. and was won dis
tinctly on its merits. Well pleased
with their victory. the Annapolitans
carried off the ball with which the
game was won and presented il to
Mr.. William II. Nansant, who has
proved staunch friend and ready
backer of their nine. The trophy
will be gilded and the score printed
upon it before being hung in Mr..
Nansant's Cafe on State Circle.
The young sailors waded in To do
something hot from the start of the
game, getting one tally across the
plate and following this with two
more in the fourth session, having in
these two innings landed on Cooper.
the Annapolis twirler. in great form.
Freddy" Melville, the Annapolitan
captain, who has been laid out with
bad leg, then went in to relieve Muhl
meister.
Freddy presence in the lineup
boosts his team and Saturdays game
was no exception. Cooper at once
steadied down and the whole team
frightened up its playing. Batting
averages jumped and the locals land
ed on McReavy, who was doing the
Academy twirling, for total Of
three neat bingIes, which, with Wal
ler's error, let in three runs.
Two more were got across the pan in
the next session, thus clinching the
victory. Annapolis got seven safe
hits off McReavy and Vinson, who
succeeded him, while Cooper was
touched by. the middies for total of
nine safe ones, one of which was a
neat threesacker by Waller
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
UNIQUE GATHERING
Washing ION The Scene OF World Con
gress Using Only One Language

Washington, D. c., Aug. II. THE
/ first world congress Of Esperantists
ever held in America opened here to-
T day, with an enthusiastic gathering
+ Of adopts in the new tongue The
growth Of the language during the
I past year is significantly indicated
I by the sending Of representatives.
Of nine governments, only six being
I represented at the last congress.
/ Dr. Zamenhof, author of Esper-
anto, arrived yesterday afternoon
and was met at the station by~a crowd
of delegates who in their homes would
speak thirty or forty tongues, but all
saluted the leader in their common
language. crying "Vivu Zamenhofl
Vivu Esperantol Benvenon al
Amcrikol :"
Church services in the information
al language were held yesterday, and
the official business sessions Of the
congress began today. The dele
gates make a picturesque gathering,
there being among them several
/ foreign military men in uniform.
The chief Of the Washington police,
Major Sylyeser, has received in Es-
peranto a letter Of greeting from NJ.
Tison, chief of police of Paris, to
which he responded in the same
tongue a squad Of uniformed men
from the Washington police force is
in service at the congress, all of them
being adopts in the use of Esperanto.
Several hundred delegates have al
ready arrived, representing many
states in America and Europe, and
the green flag of the Esperanto floats
from hotels. 1t is everywhere re-
marked that Esperanto sounds much
like Italian when spoken, and every
Washingtonian who has not seriously
studied the new language should
hasten to get into possession of a few
phrases with which to mystify his
friends and greet the strangers.
For the first time Washington heard
today the strains of the official inter
national hymn of the common Ian
guage enthusiasts, LA Espero."
spirited marching air which arouses
all the enthusiasm of the "Marsel-
laise" or "DiXie." 1t is to be played
every day this week at the concerts
of the Marine Band.
The sermon preached in Esperanto
yesterday morning at ST. Paul's
Church by the Rev. James l.. Smiley,
assistant to the Rector of ST. Anne's
VAS favorably received. The church
was crowded with the largest congre
CATION that has ever assembled there.
Mr. Smiley's sermon was much ap-
preciated. His text was: Go Ye
into all the World and Preach the
Gospel TO every Creature
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
DR.. WELLS BACKS STANLEY
Strong Support From Anre Arunde
County

DIR. George Wells, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Anne Arundel County
and admittedly the strongest Demo-
cratic leader in the county, has an
nounced that he would support
Charles H. Stanley, of Prince George
county, for the Democratic nomination
in the Fifth Congressional district.
DR.. Wells support of Mr.. Stanley
makes it certain that he will poll a
large vote in Anne Arundel and OBJ
tain a substantial plurality. The
support of DR.. Wells is particularly
valuable, as Anne Arundel contains
the largest voting population of any
county in the district.
The stand taken by DR.. Wells in
dicates that he has lined up with
Governor Crothers against State Sen
ator Arthur p. German and the old
state leaders. 1t is likely that none
of the candidates from Anne Arundel
who have been mentioned will enter
the primaries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
III In Paris?

Miss Sarah Berry, registrar at St.
Johns College, and private secretary
for President Fell, is in Europe,
whore she has been spending her va
cation. Miss Berry went to see the
Oberamergau play. She is said to
now be i'll in Paris. Friends here at
the college, when called upon today
to substantiate the reported illness
of Miss Berry in Paris. could not con-
firm the report.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
Items OF Personal Interest Al The Naval
Academy

Miss LeBar, of Scranton, Pa, is
visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Lanning, at
their home in the Naval Academy.
Prof. and Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, are
spending August at Narragansett
Pier. Professor Cusachs is of the De-
partment of Languages at the Naval
Academy.
The family of Lieutenant Lacey
have returned to their home on Mar
ket street after spending the summer
North.
Prof. +. w. Morrison and Sonora
Rosario Munoz Morrison, who have
been spending the summer at Bryant's
Pond, Me-. are expected home Sep
tember l, and will open their house
on Dean street.
Mrs. Ledbetter, of Virginia, mother
of Surgeon Ledbetter, u. S N, has
been spending the summer here and
will shortly take up her permanent
residence in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
FAST OF NINTH OF ALB
viii BE Observed By Jews Began Al
Sunset Saturday

Saturday evening the Jews of this
city ushered in the Fast of the Ninth
or Alb TishaI bah. The fast, which
began at sunset, continued until
night. This fast is observed every
year at this time in commemoation of
the anniversary of the destruction
of the temple by the armies of Titus,
the Roman, and the exile of the Jew
ish people.
This fast marks the one thousand
eight hundred and fortieth anniyer-
sary of that memorable event, (which
meant so much to the children of
Isreai, in that it destroyed their inde-
pendeuce and put an end to their po-
international existence. Year after
year. on the Ninth of Alb, according to
the Jewish calendar, the synagogues
are filed with mourning Jews, who
express their sorrow over the loss of
their national glory in various ways,
particularly by the chanting of pray
ers and reciting of poetical writings
expressive of the feelings of the
people.
Notable among these are the COM
positions of Rabbi Judah ben IIa-
Levi. a Jewish poet and philosopher
of the middle ages, whose love for
the Holy Land was so great that
he braved the dangers of an ocean
voyage only to behold with his own
eyes the land of his forefathers.
1t is customary among the Jews to
visit the graves of their departed
relatives and friends and to give
aims to the poor and the needy.
Tishah b'Ab being on Sunday this
year the Jewish cemeteries saw
larger throngs yesterday than in
many previous years. At the Gem
eteries prayers are offered for the
souls of the dead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
To Entertain Ladies

Members of Rescue Hose Company,
volunteer fire department, have in
vited the ladies to enjoy a social even
ing at the Rescue Hose Company's
headquarters, West sreett, tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening, August I6. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
ladies and the reception is an expes.
sloa of appreciation to the ladies who
assisted the fremen at their carni-
val and lawn fete.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
DrIf0AIES TO CONVENTION
Gnsraur Names Representatives From
Anne Arundel

Governor Crothcrs has announced
,t. appaiatm,ut Of the following del
.gat. nom Anne Arundel county to
le Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Convention which meets at Provi
1enre. 4. D.. from August 81 to
sra,rml,r @. Anne Arundel County
Senator A. Theodore Brady, j.
WIT Randall. Robert Moss. James
NJ Nnror. George Z Melvin and
Henry g. ktidrL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
Called Home By Death

Prof. Edwin d. Pusey. who, with
his wife and daughter, has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs w. II. Burns,
near Annapolis, was today called home
by the death of his mother. Mr..
Pusey received the sad intelligence
this morning that his mother, who
lives at Montrose, Va. had died sud
denly. lie Immediately left for Mont
rose, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
LADIES TAKE NOTICE
Rescue Hose Company To Give Re
ceptiOn August 10,

The Lady Friends. of the Rescue Hose
Company are cordially invited to at
tend a RECEPTION to be given by the
members of the Company on IucSddy,
august 10Th, at 8 p. 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, 1910-08-15
Notice of Temporary Re.
moval of The Pride Store.

While my store is being improved
am located in my warehouse in the rear
of present store No. u Francis st. g.,
where ! am prepared to handle business
just the same.
al5-tf EDWARD JEWELL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15
LAWN FETE
Tuesday, August I6tF, o P. NJ, on
Lawn State Circle and North ST.

The JUNIOR CLASS, College Avenue
Baptist Church. will give a LAWN FETE
TUESDAY, August 10th. beginning at 6
O'Clock. on lawn of Mr. Amos residence
corner State Circle and North street.
Refreshments of all kinds for sale.z-
Generous patronage solicited. AS 2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-15

b. king hours a. Annapolis Bank
ing s Truss TO, open till 8 Z. NJ. on
Saturday; other days till p. NJ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-23
THIS NEW LAW
MUST Be 0BEyED
LAUNCH OWNERS ARE LIABLE
TO GET INTO TROUBLE FOR
IGNORING 1T.

Owners of motor boats who have
not complied with the new law which
went into effect recently are now
subject to the penalties provided and
the matter becomes especially inter
esting now with the proposed strict
enforcement of the law and owners
of boats which have not complied
with the regulations for the safety
OF navigation will find themselves in
trouble before long.
Under the law the secretary of the
department of commerce and labor
has no authority to remit the fines
imposed for violations of the sec
tions of the law whose chief provi-
sions read:
Section 6. That every motor boat
and also every vessel propelled by
machinery other than by steam
more than s. feet In length shall
carry ready for immediate use the
means of promptly and effectualy
eXtinguishing burning gasoline.
Section Z. That a fine not ex-
ceeding $1U0 may be imposed for
any violation of this act. The mo-
tor boat shall be liable for the said
penalty and may be seized and pro-
ceeded against ly way of libel, in the
district court of the United States
for any district within which such
vessel may be found.
'Spction & = Tho Spcratary of
the department of commerce and la
Dor may, upon application therefor,
remit or mitigate any fine, penalty or
forfeiture relating to motor boats, eX
cept for failure to observe the pro
visions of section g. of this act"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-23
ROUTINE WORK
DISPOSED OF BY
CITY COUNCIL
SoLONS MET IN REGULAR SEMI.
MONTHLY SESSION ON
LAST NIGHT.
Number of Communications Received,
Reports Of Committees Rendered,
But Nothing Of Unusual Interest
Came up for Action.

The ecity council met in regular
session last night. Those Ipreser
were Mayor Hopkins and Aldermen
Baker, Cook, Leo, Cox. Goldsmith and
Ludwig. Absent, Aldermen Boyle
and Bowen.
The following communications and
petitions were received:
From the trustees of Mckenzie
Methodist church, offering to convey
to the city a certain lot of land if
the city in turn would lay a side
walk in front of the church property
and the rectory on Norwich street.
Referred to committee on public
works.
From the committee on police, fire
and building permits, on question of
reporting adversely. as the cost would
be too great Adopted.
From the committees on sanitation,
light and water and the committee
on public works, reporting on differ
ences. in the accounts of the Mutual
Light and Water Co., recommending
a settlement of same. Adopted.
From the committee on sanitation,
light and water, recommending the
discontinuance of various water
snigots in the public squares. Adopt
ed. l'r 134v' ~, 80 q '.'fT
From the committee on sanitation
light and water. having in charge the
request for an extension of the sew
erage from Wolf street to First ave
nue., and, recommending the extension
when funds $1,000 are available
Adopted
From the police committee, report
ing favorably on petition of Police
man F. A. Brockington for lost time
occasioned by an accident. Adopted.
The city treasurer submitted his
statement for August, which was or
dered published and filed.
Resolutions, authorizing the mayor
to make notes for the amount of the
August bills of the Mutual Light
& Water Co. and to make note in
the sum of $4,000 to take up note
in like sum maturing on Sept. ~.
Both of them were adopted.
Alderman Ludwig moved that May
or Hopkins he reimbursed in the
amount he had expended in the test
ing of certain bricks used in the
last street paving, the city having re-
ceived the benefit of the information
The mayor stated that he would not
accept the refund unless council vot-
ed unanimously for it. The motion
was then carried without a dis
senting vote.
After the reading of current ac-
counts. which were ordered paid,
council adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-23
GEORGIAN is HONORIED
BY INSURANCE MEN

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 22.-President
Charles r. Porter of the State Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, of
Georgia. according to dispatches re-
ceiyed here, has been elected vice
president for Georgia of the Ameri-
can Life convention which has been
in session at Des Moines, Ia. Mr..
Porter was unable to attend the con
yention on account of business en-
gagements. but the honor was accord
ed him just the same. He is one OF
the youngest and best known insur-
ance men in the south The head
quarters of the company, which he
heads, are at Rome. 1t was the first
legal reserve company organized IN
Georgia a number of years ago, and
has been phenominally successful
L. A. Dean, general counsel Of the
State Mutual Life Of Georgia, pre-
sented a paper before the legal sec
ton of the American Life convention
on the benefits of uniform legislation
and what legislation should be en-
couraged by the companies. A reso-
luton, introduced by Mr. Dean, that
the executive committee be IN
ed during the next convention year
to bend it's efforts towards securing
uniform legislation upon the subject
of taxation. was adopted by the con
yentiOn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-23
THAT LyNCH|NG
At TAMPA WILL
Be INVESTIGATED
ITALIAN CONSULAR REPREsEN-
TATVEs HAVE TAKEN UP
THE NATTER.
Ficorctta and Aibano, According to
Tampans, Were NaturaIized, and,
Therefore, Not Italian Subjects
Men Were Desperate Characters.

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 22.-The
lynching OF two men of Italian birth
at Tampa Tuesday night is now be-
ing investigated by diplomatic and
consular representatives of the Ital-
ian government in the United States.
So far, only a trief dispatch CON
corning the affair has been received
at the summer quarters OF the Ital-
ian embassy here. E. Paolo de Mon
tagliari, Italian charge de affairs.
said today that no action would be
taken BY his government until repre-
sentatives were in full possession of
all facts in the case.
Castenge Ficorotta and Angelo AL
bano. the Italians lyncAed. were not
subjects of the Italian crown, hay
ing teen naturaliZed, and even though
they We're, any attempted action on
the part of the government would
amount to nothing, as was the case
when 16 Italians were lynched for
the assassination of the chief of po-
lice at New Orleans years ago. Both
Ficorotta and AlbanO. according TO
Tampa citizens were desperate char
acters, and the best citizens of the
Italian colony look upon their deatIs
as a Godsend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-23
ATLANTA PREPARING TO
UNVEIL MONUMENT.

Atlanta. Ca, Sept 22.-Just think
of it, Atlanta has already begun pre-
parations for the unyeiline Of the
Gate City Guard monument, although
il is a year off when the exercises
are to be held. October, 1911. These
preparations consist in extending in
vitatiOns. The New York tOard OF
aldermen have been invited to at
tend and have accepted the invita-
tion. This invitation was extended
by Col. J. F. Burke. Of Atlanta. 1t
is also probable that the famous Sev-
enth regiment of New York, will he
in attendance A committee from
the Gate City Guards, the chamber Of
commerce and the citizens Of Atlanta
was appointed to take in charge the
matter of visitors to the unyeilns
ceremonies. and it was in tehalf Of
the joint committee that Col. Burke
extended the invitation to the New
York board of aldermen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-23
COOPER CASE IN
COURT AGAIN
THIS TIME THE WESTERN UN.
ION TELEGRAPH CO. is MADE
THE DEFENDANT.

After having been tried himself a
half dozen times. at tae instance OF
the Western Union Telegraph Co. J.
A. Cooper, formerly local manag u,
CT that company, has now made tie
company defendant in an interest
ing case, which is on trial il the
United States court at Savannah, cay
ing been transferred to that tribunal
from the local city court
The Savannah News of yestct lAv
in reporting the case. says:
Claiming that he had been mali
ciously prosecuted by the Western
Union Telegraph company, j. A. Crop
er, telegraph operator of Powell
ton, Hancock county, began a civil
proceeding in the United States court
yesterday morning to recover $25 090
from the Western Union for damages
The plaintiff is represented by Max
lsaacs, Esq, of Brunswick
"The plaintiff alleges that his troI,
bles began Jan. 20, 1909, when he
was presented to the grand jury of
Glynn county at the instance of the
Western Union, true bill being .e
turned charging that he stole $134.25
from the company. The formal charge
was larceny after trust delegated. He
says the case was brought falsely
and maliciously.
"On a bench warrant Cooper was
n in Nv 70 oh
of Hancock county and taken 20
Brunswick, where he was surrender
ed to the sheriff of Glynn county,
and detained over night until ae
coud give $4,000 bond The charge
was dismissed Jan. "a, 1910, the pla.n-
tiff alleges
Cooper says he was again present
ed to the Glynn county grand juc9.
Jan. 26. 1910, on the same charges
the amount of his alleged theft Ors;
this time being $1,116. This time ne
was arrested in Brunswick and de-
tanned six hours until he arranged
bail. He was again dismissed at tho
June term June 90. last. he says le
was presented to the grand jury a
third time on the same charge, bit
no bill" was reported
Cooper says he has been injTrcl
10Th in personal feelings and his req
Itation. He says he has spent $685.
himself from the charges
and he prays the court to give I'm
damages. The case was removed
from the city court of Brunswick"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-23
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
DETROIT MAN SHOOTS WOMAN
AND THEN SUICIDES IN
WASH ROOM.

Cleveland, Sept. ga man bellev-
ed to be Burton w Yates, a Detroit
business man, committed suicide by
hanging in the county jail today an
hour after being lodged there for
shooting a woman who was identified
as Mrs. Fred Singer, Of Cleveland,
formerly of Detroit, in a road house
near the Rocky river.
Yates had been lett alone in the
"bull pen of the Jail while commit
ment papers were Icing made out.
He hurried into the wash room, tied
a handkerchief around his neck, at
tached one end to an iron bar ana
strangled himself to death. The
guards returned and found him dead.
The woman was taken to hospital
and will live, barring complications.
The shooting followed a day of au-
tomobile rides and visits to wine
rooms. The couple arrived at the
roadhouse shortly after midnight
and during the early morning, when
the man ordered a taXicab, the quar-
rel started The woman rushed OUT
to order a vehicle from rival es-
tablishment and the man followed.
The woman entered a telephone
booth and the man tore open the
door. dragged her out and asked her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-23
VOTERS MAY Be
GIVEN CHANCE
TO DECIDE It.
VOTE MAY BE TAKEN ON COM.
MISSION PLAN AT COMING
PRIMARY.
Suggestion is Made Tcat the People
Be Given an Opportunity to Ex-
press Themselves on This Sub ect
at Election in November.

10 tae voters of Brunswick want
10 decide at the approaching white
primary whether or not thev are
III favor of putting the city govern.
ment into the hands of a commits
sion?
Without any expense to the city
and no trouble to the voters. the fax
payers or those who will be eligible
TO vote, can decide at this primary
whether Cr not they favor the COM
mission plan, and it is telieved that
a suggestion made yesterday by a
well known business man of the city
who is enthusiastically in favor CT
the commission form of government
VIII be carried out This citizen sug-
SeSts that on the bottom of the h.l-
lots to be voted at the primary he
printed the two questions. for and
against the commission plan. and
each voter, when he goes up to cast
his ballot, will have an opportunity
to exress himself on the proposi-
ton
It 10 wei Known TACT tndt many
people in Brunswick are very anx>
iOus to see the city make the experi-
ment at least of the new form of
government, which is being adopted
by so many cities. but whether a ma.
Jority of the people of the city favor
the plan is not known. To give
each voter the opportunity of ex-.
pressing himself by ballot would be
one sure way of ascertaining to Just
what extent the commission plan Is
favored, and it is more than likely
that the plan suggested will be adj
Vocated.
OF course. such an election would
mean nothing; it would only show
whether or not the people really ra-
vor a change, and if they do then
the representative in the legislature
can be requested to have a bill pass.
ed amending the charter of the city
so that it can be placed on the CT m.
mission basis.
Active steps will probably be taken
to have the test made at the prt
mary to be held in November