davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
GOVERNOR DENIES
SCORING JUDGES

While Governor Manu's reply IN
Harry 81, .aeorre fuckers roqueat for
an extra session of the legislature ~
pass a law lesaiiztng tie primary, hiss
been received with t.sA oral,io carn-
nent a. the matertts 81 papers
throughout the state. ono editorial
writer in Norfolk has taken fling
al the ehisf executive for s.er4ticizins
the Judges wno passe on the cases or
the accused primary Judges
IN MS reply II MIR. Tucker. Cover
nor Aiann said. = have great respect
Tor These Judges ttheSe who ruieu
the present primary law uncenstitn-
tiGtlal y, they are men 9f high char
acter. ana Neti equipped fro the duties
IL tho office they hoid, and | know
they rendered their decisions from a
seitfe ii public duty but / am Just "a
sure thnt they we're mis- AIKEN In their
1uusnent. and that the law IL eonstt-
tutional-
This is the criticism the chick
executive Is said to hate made.
Governor Mann sald MONDAY thai
he had no ihtension of criticizing tho
Judges in Norfolk or Portsmouth, btlt
he wished C. make II plain that ne
believed the present law il cnnstt1n-
fraud in primary elections.
Il am satisfied that the law Is con
stitutionai and that the judges before
" HON argument on the indictments
Mas heard were mistaken said Cos :
ernor Mann Monday. The trouble
seems u he in our court reporting
system. The constitution provides
that when the supreme court Of aV-
pFalS makes q decision IL must give its
reasons. In the Jackson Wise case,
however. there was no decision ana
no reasnns were assigned. the court
merely declared that II had considered
tn record of tn. care and SO found
the decision of the lower court
.niainlN richf -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
OPENS HEAVY BUT
SOON Gets STEADY
IRREGULAR TONE At OPENING
III MARKET. Rl'T LATER SOME
STOCKS SHOW SLIGHT
RECOVERY.

NEW YORK, DEC. 1..--After II lit
tie irregularity Mt the opening of the
! stock market to-day, n heavy tone de-
Neloped. but the MARIE. soon steadied
and at the end OF the first fifteen
minutes some stocks showed slight
recoveries.
Disposed to Take Bear Side.
Later the. market developed q firmer
tone. with recoveries of part of the
early losses. There was a general dis
positions to take Tho bear side, much
being Nade OF the talk of labor unrest.
Ope.og President Taft's Supreme Court
nominations. 1t was said. also has often
ruled against corporations.
Government bonds are unchanged:
other bonds dup,
The coal stocks were the strong fea-
lures OF trading all through the late
forenoon.
The market held iirm after noon
and where changes OF Importance oc-
Cured they were in the SHAPE Of
fractional advances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
THE RICHMOND vTRa1NIAN-MoNDAY, DEC. H. 1910

.se,.r .,.,,.., A. ,,d Mrs Lambeth
-.
ai'N" " iie s'atl'i "'' '"'s '''N
bound Memphis Special Tor Il wedding
journev. rpon their return they will
be lat Iumos nj the handsome Lam
beth Tome In Avenel Place.
Altnlrgh no invitations were issued.
they were the recipients of large
and varied collection of beautiful and
valuable presents.
In Honor OF Miss Old
Mrs. Harry Admiral Isrinkley Will
entertain at bridge. followed by tea,
to be given SATURDAY afternoon De
eeulb-r II, al her apartment. III the
fsotetourt. Norfolk. the occasion being
in honor OF Miss Alice old. whose mar
riage tc. Mr.. Niiliam NJ. Dey viii be
a brilliant social event Of this month.
taking place on December 20.
Miss Katherine Yonge. of this city,
y no win be maid Of honor at Miss
old's wedding, Is now visiting the
bride elect in Norfolk where she Is
being delightfully."- entertained.
Miss -Mnrtenstcin Entertained.
Mise Gladys NaTtenstefn was given
farewell party Saturday night at
her home. ei2 Miller avenue, hy q
number of her friends. the nous
Mas o"autFuifs and tastefutiy deco
rated IN holly and nistletoe, the same
colots being carried ont in the refresh
mcnts.
Miss Martenstein was assisted i'll
receiving by Mis- Louie Seay- The
feature Of the evening Was the nu'c
selts rendered b. MI. henzie Quaries.
while giants and dancing afforded
amusement sor the gue:ts. Those
present Mere: Misses Ruth Farrow.
1. at n a Ia "A
and Louise Sea-. Messrs. Percy Carr,
Frank Farrew. VERSA blackburn
Percy Marlborough. kenzie Quaries
and Austin Martenste'n
Miss Martenstein will leave Tues
day Tor an extended Western trip.
L. ID. &. Notes.
The Richmond Chapter, I. Il. G..
the tablet marking the site of The
Rohertson hospital on Third and
Main streets, TUESDAY. December -.
the Richmond Chapter will be at Lee
Camp Hall "Wednesday at II y. NJ.
when questions ct Importance VIII
Bridge Party.
Friday afternoon Mrs. p. II. Neav VI.
informally at bridge in honor of her
house guest, Miss Elsie Truesdale. Of
Philadelphia. -Four tables were en-
gagged in the game, and at its conclu-
sion Il delicious luncheon was en-
ioyed Mrs. Viewers guests we're
Mrs. s. j.. Shaekleferd Mrs. Lynn
Hammoua Mrg l. NJ Raiei9h Of
Richmond: Mrs. clifford Tice. Mrs.
William Watts. Misses Bess Evans,
lean VISITS, Mar Tice. Cariotta Kin
Ia To r.
McWhorter. Josephine Koehler, Mary
Butler Evans.
Mrs Weaver was assisted In receiv-
ing by Mrs J. r. strickland
Personals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Go to conxan.ion.

Chief Deputy OF the Inited States
Internal Revenue Service Thomas +.
Meany. in company with Collector
Lowry. left Monday meriiing at noon
for Washington to attend the conven-
ton of the National Internal Revenue
Officers to be held In that city Monday
and Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
DEATH NOTICE.

rANTONE.-Died at the residence Of
Tier sister, Mrs. J. Willie Donly. -07l5
Graham street, on Sunday ut II r. AZ.
JOSEPHINE BAILEY FANTONE, vi.
dow OF William r. Fantone. aged 30
years. She leaves three sisters. Mre.
John &. Fantone. at Norfolk, Mrs. IL
While poriy and Mrs. Fannie Baker.
OF this city. Netice of funeral later,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
WHITE IS NAMED
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
continued from ttrst Page )

tC6utlnuod from FIRST Page
Use years; .Arehtald third circuit loaf
ycars on commerce court, Hunt, ninth
circuit. three years nh commerce
court: Garland. eight circuit, TIVE years
on CONNER cotIrt, and Mack, seventh
circuit one year on commerce court,
President Taft had AT first deter
mined to select Arthur e. Denison for
the commerce court II was discoN-
cred. however. that Denisonfs appoint
naent would have given Michigan three
representatives on the circuit bench.
In order 20 ohviate this President Taft
chose Garland.
II IL understood here that one OF
the objects Of Archbishop lreland's
call at the White House few weeks
ago was To urge Justice Whites ele-
walton u the chief iusticeshtp. White
Il n devnut Roman Catholic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Richmond. Va, Dec. II. 1910
UlCMOND TOBACCO Mark ET.

WVMVSD .VWNtNV MAWNET.
Brlghts--Unchang~d; ARM iiEht re-
ceipts. Dark Fircd--New.--Kecei
continue very light and market arm nj
quota ttons. Sun ured---Receipts con-
tinue light: market fairly active at
prices quoted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Absolutely Free!

Beautiful OF fiawaha with Full
Life Cherry
Italian
tits well should herself OF securing
beautiful yourself will send friend
WHY thilt today entered
the ladies beautiful Hair
Goods Prices with good and the best OF harPouar Prices
goods
less for will the advantage reduced goods all departments Ask
and that Present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
SALES,

SALES.
Va. Car. Chem. LIST Mort. 81, 100.
On announcement or tie death OF Mr.
John G. Williams. suitable resolutions
and published. 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
RIGHTS


Chicago. Ill. Dee. Il. 1910.
The leading futures to-day ranged a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Clearance Sale of
Ladies' Fine Hair Goods.

shown this before. We had ship
Chgnons exrressmen
York they delayed, and just been delivered 10
We propose sell Ladies should early
$ a o the pick o best shades and styles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Miss Hedges to Eentertain.

Says 81 Norfolk paper; Miss Rose :
bud Hodge viii entertain at bridge
at 80 o'clock Monday afternoon al
her residence in Stookley Gardens in
honor OF Mrs. William Ludweli Bald
win. one OF the seasons brides"
Miss Hodges, who has frequently
been thu guest of Mrs Mann at the
executive mansion. is Well known here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
PROF. WHITE RESIGNS
DR.. Bartgis Mc(ilOne Appointed Secre.
tary To The Faculty

At faculty meeting last night at
st. Johns College, Prof. John B.
White, who has been for some years
secretary to the faculty of ST. John S
College, resigned his position.
Professor White was compelled to
resign because of multiplicity of
other duties connected with his col
lege work. During the past summer
Professor White has been taking a
special course along the lines of his
work at the University Of Chicago.
Professor Whites resignation was
received with marked regret by the
college authorities, and there was an
expression of hearty appreciation of
his good work during the time Pro-
fessor White has served as secretary.
Throughout his service he has shown
marked efficiency, faithfulness and
has performed his duties conscien-
tiously, which service has been ap-
preciated by the college authorities.
Professor White has been succeed
ed by DIR. Bartgis McGlone, who was
last night appointed secretary to
the faculty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
A Successful Supper

The Auction Supper" given last
night by the ladies of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
was an agreeable and successful enter
tainment The bidding for the boxes
containing the suppers was lively,
and the sum realized was quite hand
some.
After the boxes were opened and
the names of the donors found inside,
the gentlemen purchasers claimed the
givers as partners at the supper
table, around which gathered a merry
company. There was one particularly
amusing side Several of the boxes
were purchased by married gentle
men who stood on the outside of the
room, and did not come in to demand
their partners, and this left the donors
on the shores disconsolate, but the
refreshment table, with ice cream.
cakes, fruits and candy afforded op-
portunity to make other bills of fare
for those who were not at the reg
ular table.
The financial success of the supper
was excellent, though the exact result
is no. yet known. The attendance
filed the room, and a very enjoyable
evening was spent The proceeds are
for the benefit of the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
PRICE ONE CENT.
STOCK COMPANY PLEASES
A Breezy Southern PLAY By The MyIkle-
Harder Company Az The Colonial
Theatre Draws Large Audience

The Myrkle- Harder Stock Company
continues to draw large audiences
nightly at the Colonial Theatre, and
to likewise please and delight the
representative people of the town.
Last night 10 another full house the
company presented the four-act Amer
lean play Captain Clay, of Mis-
souri,. " Mr.. john Bertin, in the title
role, again distinguished himself as
the leading man and captured the
feminine audience by his good stage
presence. melodiously deep voice amt
heroic deeds in the play.
Likewise pleasing tor dlspleasing)
was Mr.. Guthrie. the villain. whose
greatest compliment was that he re-
ceived rounds of Kisses from the gal
lery gods. Mr.. Guthrie is a sue
cessful stage villain. cool, deliberate,
calculating. with a devil-may-care
air and a nice persuasivelg deceptive,
voice. Mr.. CRANKY works hard, and
as Harry, the wayward brother, was
acceptably cast.
Mr.. Charles Drew Mack, cast as
Jockey. sustained the good reputation
he had won for clever acting the
night previous. Miss Myrkle is too
well known to require encomniums.
She is an actress that at once wins
her way into the heart of her auditors
end holds the mirror up to nature.
The specialties are good, and the
Myrkle-Harder Company are giving
good shows nightly for a very little
money. Tonight they will present
Lost River
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
Millinery Opening Tomorrow

The NJ. F. Holidayoke & Co., in
vite all the ladies of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county to the fall dis
play in fashionable millinery at their
millinery parlors, 172 Main street.
tomorrow and Friday. No cards have
been sent and everybody is welcome.
Mrs. Thomas E. Strange, the pro-
prietor, tas spared no pains in the
careful selection of styles in moder-
ate shapes, and Miss Bessie Baker,
the designer, has chosen a good va
riety and we'll selected line of hats
for the exhibit. Don't forget the
days-tomorrow and Friday, at 172
Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
CHINESE PRINCE HERE
Disting uished Visitor From The
Far East Is Being Enter
tained AT The Naval
Academy
CHINATOWN ON PARADE
Laundryman OF Annapolis Join The
Happy ThrOng Az The Academy Gate
To Extend Proper Welcome

That Prince Siium, of the Chinese
Empire, is really some big pumpkin
and possibly the biggest big noise
inshis own baiIiwick. was realized
in Annapolis shortly after noon to.
day. The realization was brought
home to Annapolitans who happened
to be in a hurry about getting
their washie back from various and
sundry Chinese laundries.
A visit to any one of these en-
poriums of cleanliness discovered that
the Annapolis Celestials were, in
most cases, "among the missing, -
but a peep into Uncle Sans Naval
Academy showed that each and
every one to be very much on the
job of giving hearty though some
what jabberingly excited welcome to
His Highness and his retinue. The
Prince, who has had some difficulty in
getting the American newspaper
writers to properly transcribe his
name into plain English, arrived
shortly after 80. he came in all
the glory of native costume and &C.
companied by about twenty-five rela-
tives and friends from home, each
and every one of the family manifest
ing keen beezy-eyed interest in all
that went on from the time the special
car stopped at the Sampson Row Gate
to the Academy and the big shore
battery doomed out an national salute
of twenty-one guns.
While the sassy-looking little salut-
ing guns were burning American pow
der and running smoky and noisy
opposition to the chattering of the
Annapolis Chinatown delegation, the
American band, under the leadership
of Lieut.. Charles A. Zimmerman, was
pealing forth the strains of the Chi
nese national hymn which, fortunate
ly for the musicians, does not require
to be translated into English runs and
trills.
Captain John M. Bowyer, Super
intendent of the Academy with his
aide, Lieutenant-C Commander D. W.
Wurtsbaugh and the rest of his staff,
all in the glory of gold lace, officially
welcomed the Prince and his party.
Standing by with their shining mus
kets at present" was two companies
of marines with their field music,
which added its voice to the general
dim that lasted for only a few min
utes fortunately.
After this bit of formality had
been successfully got off the chest of
the American side of the tea party,
everybody felt better and things got
real chatty as each American officer
took charge of couple of Chinese and
the whole party meandered leisurely
iowa I'd the home of Superintendent
Bowyer, where an American chef
had been laboring all morning with a
menu calculated to tickle the palate
of the visitors and put them in good
humor for an inspection of the aca.
demic buildings and grounds and a
review of the fourth class battalion of
midshipmen this afternoon.
The Prince Will return to Washing
ton this afternoon on a special car
over the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway. Just
what he thinks of the Naval Acad-
emy and Annapolis he will probably
tell the Emperor when he gets back
to Pekin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
FOR BRANCH ROAD
The W. B. & A. Prospecting Toward
South River

Plans are being developed toward
running a branch of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
road from Camp Parole to South
River.
The matter is being developed and
the outlook is favorable. A commit
tee of the W., B. & A. officials in
cluding Mr.. Williams, is expected
here on October 10 to take view of
the country and to outline plans for
the proposed new branch of the road.
An electric road to South River
would mean great deal for Annapo-
lis trade, and would facilitate means
of travel between thickly settled por-
tion of the county and city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
BiNESCH'S OPENING
a., D,a,s, At Main Street Stores OF
handsome House Furnishings
Man, Visitors Receive SOuye.
rsrc

r,.v or visitors and patrons
.,,..,.f The Great House of Isaac
u.,.... & Sons, l23-127 Main street
IN ..e. The occasion being the an
Ill. .rng and display of fall and
..,.. Foods, house furnishings,
aaar r, apparel and everything to
r.a.. .hc eye, and delight the
fancy
Tsr courteous corps of clerks
aver. . attendance and directed the
,.. attention to the particular
H.. goods. The store was most
attractive in Is fall dress. the lower
a..r being bowers of autumn leaves,
etry aathemums and dahlias. To-
a.Fi the opening will continue and
tEt eject will be even more pleasing,
4. every light is shaded with large
cbry-anihemum in yellow or red and
from under autumnal tints the lights
wIl gieam.
on the first floor was shown a va
riea and handsome display of jewelry,
china closets, cut glass, silverware,
dinner and tea sets, toilet sets, bed
room suits, in oak, mahogany and
cIrrassian walnut, buifets, extension
tables. parlor suits, parlor tables,
pedestals, music cabinets, talking
machines, pianos, parlor cabinets,
ornaments amps, hall racks, pic
lures. mirrors, heating and cooking
stoves and ranges of all kinds and
iron and brass beds, clocks. Every
thing was Of the best quality and
priced reasonably for cash or sold
On easy payments.
on the second floor there was
handsome exhibit of ladies' wear,
suits. waists, skirts. coats and a
new department that of ladies
plumes a beautiful variety of os-
trIch and willow plumes in all col
ors Besides this were mattings, oil
cloth iinoleums, carpets, rugs, art
squares. comforts, blankets, bed
spreads. lace set, lace curtains, por-
tiers, springs, mattresses, chiifoniers,
bureaus. dressers, parlor rocker ward
robes. kitchen dressers, mems cloth
ING, go-carts, carriages, dining room
chairs, dayenports, chairs. cOuches,
pillows and holsters.
4, The green trading stamp depart
ment with n display of the hand
some premiums was also on the
second floor. and Miss Ford was in
attendance Beautiful and useful
souvenirs were given to every lady.
The opening will be held this even.
ing also The firm is one of the
most up-to-date and business-like in
the town and by its honest meth
ods has won the confidence of the
public, whose endorsement and en-
colragrment il merits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
START DRILLING Nor
Annapolis Soldier Lads Are Out For The
Scalps OF Other First Regiment
Companies

Capt. Louis B. Myers, of Company
M, the Annapolis part of the First
Infantry, Maryland National Guard,
announced this morning that his sol.
dier boys would resume their winter
routine for their perfection in the
arts of the fighting man on Mon
day night.
The coming winter will see
change in the drill night from Fri
day of each week to Monday, and
the local lads are going to work
with a vim to lead their regiment
this season.
For two years they have stood
No. 2 in the regimental ranking of
companies, but are not satisfied
with this and are determined to
come to the fore as the crack com
pany of this crack regiment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
A Distinguished Visitor

Col. A /. G. Kane, of Washington,
and Montreal, is visiting Commander
D. W. Mullan, U. S. N of this city.
Colonel Kane came on here to attend
the wedding of Commodore Theodoric
Porter and Mrs. Galloway Cheston.
The Colonel is Harvard graduate
and was in the Civil War as an U. s.
Naval Officer and is now prominent
attorney of Washington, D. c.
He thinks of buying home near
Annapolis and spending his declining
years here. The Colonel is a brother
of Rev. /. /. kane.a retired chaplain.
U. S. Navy, and is 4 brother of the
Arctic explorer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28

and black combination with bl lack
wings and touch of burnt orange,
and a Reboux turban and one in
brown felt and velvet combined point
ed effect with Persian knot on the
side, were all becoming and effective.
The styles were varied and beauti-
full. the materials the best quality and
the designing most tastily executed
One especial feature that commends
itself to patrons at "The Francis
Shop" is the extremely moderate
prices asked for all millinery. Hats
are priced within the means of all, an
unusual feature in the millinery line.
A visit to 1.-The Francis Shop" is
we'll worth while, and the exhibit
will be repeated tomorrow.
All are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
Last Ye,r's CAPTAIN Here

Meyer, the captain and a guard Of
the Naval Academy team of last sea-
son. joined the staff of coaches at the
academy yesterday afternoon. The
special features of yesterday afternoons
practice was the speedy work OF Carey.
Carey, who up TO this session played at
end is being tried at half this year
and promises TO shine on account of his
fleetness- Time and again yesterday
afternoon when given the ball in signal
practice ne distanced all Of his inter
ferers..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
ST.MICHAEL AND ANGELS DAY
Services Al ST, Aune's Sunday-SchoOl
Teachers Meeting

Tomorrow will be st. Michael and
All Angels Day. There will be three
services in st. Anne's Church, at Z
and 10 a. m. and at p. m.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the teachers of st. Anne's Parish
Sundayschool will be held in the
Guild room of the church at Z 80 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
Wedding Formally Announced

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the wedding of Commodore
Theodore Porter, United States
Navy, and Mrs. Galloway Cheston.
The ceremony took place at st.
Anne's Church yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
Declared Dividend

Cashier l.. Dorsey Gassaway, of
he Farmers National Bank. gives
notice in another column that this
bank has declared dividend of 5
per cent. payable after Monday, Oc-
tober 30 For particulars see ad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28

Lieut.. S. Kylce, U. S. N. and fam
lily, have taken the house No. I46
Duke of Gloucester street, owned and
formerly occupied by Mrs Nicholas
w. Bryan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
Ordered Here

Passed Assistant Surgeon w. II.
Rennle, has been ordered to the Naval
Hospital. Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28

Annapolis Ranking & Trust Com
pany open till 2. NJ. Saturdays
Plentytime to deposit your saw ngs. I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-28
"a lA FOR RENT n

THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE
or Maryland Avenue, two doors from
Naval Academy gate Immediate
possession.
T.. w. IGLEHART,
s2S-tf School St.