davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
A BARGAIN.

S2,5oo on time or So. 400 cash win bnv a
Seyen-room COTTAGE and bath room, with
not and cold water: front and side porches
colonial finish, front and side hall, large
YARD and outbuildings. Lot 30 feet front and
IOO Ieet deep. Range and dresser in Kitchen,
new latrobe stoves in parlor and DINING
room. House is comparatively new and
originally cost 5000 to build. A splendid
opportunity to secure a nice home. VIII
sell on easy terms. Apply to GOULD a
LEE, Arundel Building a4-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
- TWO AND A HALF STORY
IL FRAME DWELLING,

and also adjoining house similar in all reA
spects TO the description OF the aforesaid
property, except that II Is - feet front with
a depth of l25 feet. Both Of which lots are
improved by a TWO AMI A HALF STORY
FRAME DWELLING, seven rooms each h,
concrete cellar with hath. and all modern
conveniences with latrobe stoves and
ranges
And also at the same time he Will offer at
public sale a LOT on Martin Street. tmproV-
ed by aTWO AN u A HALF STORY FRAME
DWELLING, with all modern conveniences.
The first two properties adjoin the Brice
House on East and Prince Geoege Streets,
Annapolis, and the third IS on Martin ST..
as hereinbefOTe stated.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on ratification.
A deposit of one Hundred Dollars Will be re-
quired at the time of sale on each house.
These properties viii be offered first as
"A whole and then separately. and will be
sold according to the best interests to the
owner and mortgage. Purchasers can con-
tinue the mortgages OF 81 600 each on the
first two named houses.
JAMES w. OWENS,
Attorney for owner and Attorney named
in the mOrtgagp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
Thursday, October 10, 1911,

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
the property mentioned and described In
said mortgage that Is to say: All that lot OF
ground located on the Northwest side of
Market Street, fronting thereon twenty
nine feet more or less and having depth OF
OF one hundred and forty-Six feet more or
less, improved by a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE,
IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS. MD.

BY virtue of IA power of sale contained in
n mortgage from William j. Brewer, dated
onthe sth day of January, in the year nine
teen hundred and eight, and recorded
among the Land Records of Anne Arundel
County in Iiber G. w, No. 81, folio 800, etc.
the undersigned as Attorney named in said
mortgate. Will offer to public sale at the
Court House door in the City of Annapolis,
MaryIadd on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
JULIAN BREWER. Auctionesr.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
In the City of Annapolis.
JULIAN BREWER. Auctioneer.

BY authority OF the owner and in pur-
snanee of power OF sale In a mortgage
dated July 18th. 1910 from :. Louise Robb.
recorded IN Idber g. w No. -. folio ~ and
another mortgage dated the 18th. day OF
APRIL 1871, from the said =. Louise Robb. re-
corded IN Ltber g. w, No. S. folio 3da. the
as Attorney named in said MORTGAGES. the
mortRaRor ana mortgagee having agreed
thereto Will offer at public sale az the Court
House door In the City of Annapolis. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
Friday, September 10Th, 1911

AT y O'CLOCK. NOON.
ali Of the following described property.
FIRST:-A lot OF ground situate on East
Street IN the city of Annapolis, Immediate
u adjoining that known as the Brice House
a part OF the property conYeyedto $. Louise
Robb by Robert r. Martin by deed dated
18th OF September, 1875. and recorded in
Liber q. w. No. 81, folio SSs. said lot being
- feet front with a depth OF 100 feet and inn
proved hN a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
.RArEs OF ADVERTISING.

One square isix lines OF Nonpareil) hrst
Insertion 500. subsequent Insertions 30
rents. Special rates made with monthly,
quarterly and yearly advertisers.
Local notices and political or personal
communications 10 cents per line. Brewer
Subsequent Insertions, cents per line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28

At the COURT HOUSE door in the City
of Annapolis, in Anne Arundel County
Md, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28

BASIL & sAFrrELD. Auctioneers. 3
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
FEAR SUGAR TRUST,
So PLANTERS OBEY
REF|NERS' DICTATES.
Louisiana Grower Also Tes-
titles Prices Are Controlled
by Corporation.

I'VE don't want to antagonize the
American Sugar Refining Company, be-
cause that company is our only buyer.
You know what happened in the Buck
case: we might be boycotted."
This was the statement Of John Dy-
mond, of Belair Plantations, Louisiana,
before the Hardwick Sugar Trust Com
mittee today. Dymond is the Nestor of
the cane sugar industry in Louisiana.
DO che Louisiana cane growers get
a fair price for their products?'' asked
Representative Jackoway, Of Arkansas.
mo. The buyers hold the New Or
leans price down below that of other
points in this country fo- nine or ten
months a year"
rs there any evidence of a sugar
combine7''
THE fact that the price Of raw sugar
in the United States Is lower than the
worlds price. think, indicates that"
Bymond explained that in Louisiana
sugar could be whitened on the plan
tation. but because Of the attitude Of
the American Sugar Refining Company
the planters could not own and operate
a refinery.
what would happen II the planters
built a refinery"
why, the American Sugar Refining
Company would do everything to de-
stroy u.s."
Dymond explained to the committee
the process Of cane planting. harvest
ing, and sugar extraction.
Sugar" he said, for 100 years has
been the political football Of every ma
ton of the world"
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Theft of Graham Girls
Love Notes Causes Stir

NEW YORK. July Is. - That Lillian
Graham and Ethel Conrad, the two pre-
possessing young women who have been
held for the grand jury for shooting
Millionaire W. E. D. Stokes, were "dou-
ble-crossed" by a combination Of city
and private detectives, was the asser-
ton made today by their attorneys.
The girls have been paid warm atten-
tions by a coterie Of rich New Workers
Of the sporting set, and when Stokes
was shot they had in their apartment
several bundles OF letters Of a decidedly
torrid character. These letters were
stolen from Lillian Graham's trunk,
along with those Stokes had sent her.
The police authorities are trying to
place responsibility for the disappear
ance of the letters. So far as the
Stokes letters are concerned the story
OF Private Detective Cummings that
has been exploded. 1t is believed it
will be shown that they were turned
over to Stokes attorney for a sum Of
money. What concerns the girls most,
however, is where the other letters
went.
tive now sought by the police. is ac-
cused by Leslie S. Petrie. Stokes pri-
vate detective. of having offered to
sell him q bunch of letter written to
Miss Graham by man whose name
is withheld.
It is explained that n number of
well-known sporting lights are very
their letters are in Unauthorized
hands and every effort is to be made
to find them, to eliminate possibilities
of certain domestic miX-upS.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Sans SAMMY, Heaven
Would Suit Potatoes

The Irish and Hebrew races were mix
ed up at Juvenile Court this morning.
John F1aherty. freckled-faced and tom
sle-headed. was charged with striking
ten-year-old SAMMY Pasis, a Jewess. in
the face with his small fist until much
blood flowed. John lives at 25A Penn.
sylvania avenue, and SAMMY lives close
by. l.
Yesterday John was walking down
the Avenue, thinking about a fishing
trip he was going on, when he was es-
pied by SAMMY.
Hello, potatoes" said SAMMY.
Hello, sheeny," said John.
This happy salutation was continued
until John forgot the respect due ladies'
and put his knuckles with some force
in Sanny's mouth. She cried and ran
to her mamma, who swore out papers
that landed John in court.
Judge De Lacy looked graver than he
really was when he heard the story.
Johnny, where do you expect to 20
when you die?" asked the judge.
Where the majority Of persons 60
when they die" John made reply.
der he asked SAMMY.
"I will 60 to heaven" she pfped.
IF she does, 1 don't want to 60
there" shouted John, while the Judge
bit his lip to keep from smiling.
John said he was not sorry for having
caused Sanny's lip to swell, SO ne was
sent back upstairs to cool of. In a
few minutes he was sorry, and was re-
leased. -
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
ADJOURNMENT DATE
UNCERTAIN, PENDING
ACTION ON TARIFF
Leaders Anticipate Trouble
With Democrats Over
Cotton Bill.

Despite the action of the Senate yes
terday In agreeing to vote on various
bills between July % ana August Z. the
situation as to adjournment today Is
much in the air. Opinions as to when
the extra session will end vary Wide
ly and range from August 10 to Septem-
Der ]. or even later.
Senate leaders were apprised today
that while there had been no definite
decision on the matter the House Demo-
Gratis would probably go into the busi-
ness OF revising q number. Of important
schedules Of the tariff and sending one
separate schedule bill after another to
the Senate. This was the information
that reached the ears Of the regular
leaders IN the senate and 1t came from
good authority. II this course is enter
ed on. adjournment may be delayed for
weeks.
Speaker Clark, hurrying to catch a
train today, said the House would pass
the cotton schedule, and II the Senate
stayed for any length of time the House
would send tariff bills over to II as
fast as they could be framed and pass
ed. Speaker Clark indicated the length
of time the House would stay here
Senate's course.
sharp division Of opinion exists in
the Ways ana Means Committee as 10
wether to hold Congress in prolonged
obSoLOH VI whether 10 pass the cotton
bill and quit. Chairman Underwood, Of
the Ways and Means Committee, pre-
ferB to pass the cotton bill and adjourn
AS matter Of fact, the situation does
not promise to clear up until IL becomes
plain just how far the Senate Is going
on the revision of schedules. 1t is de-
clared among Senators today that II a
wool bill passes, bills will also be passed
revising cotton duties, iron. and steel,
and sugar. with. perhaps, a free list
bill. and one or two others.
Senator Cummins said today he ex-
pected bills to be passed revising the
wool schedule, and several other i'm
portant schedules. B ut he did not
think this would greatly delay ADJOURN
ment after August Z
So sharp Is the difference Of opin-
ion among the House leaders on the
question of how far to go in revis-
ing the tariff that a caucus will be
held in about a week to settle the
matter Representative Kitchin of
the Ways and Means Committee is
leading in the effort to have a num-
Der of schedules revised
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
DEATHS

BELZ-On Friday. July Il. 1911. at s a. m,
NELLIE PATCH. wife Of ]. o. Belz.
Funeral services at her late residence, II
Bryant street northwest. today, July Is, at
4 p. m Interment at Stevens Point, Wis.
HARDENBURG-on Thursday, July Is. 1911
at o'clock a m. after lingering illness.
at the Home for Incurables, MARY s.
HsSN HHARsDESMBURG widow Of The the late J. F
Estes, Of Washington. d. c.. and Benjamin
c. Hardenburg, of Arvada Col.
Funeral services at Hines funeral parlors.
lIl5 Fourteenth street northwest, on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock Interment (pri-
vate) at Arlington Cemetery.
cooK-on Friday, July H. 1911. JOHN E.
COOK. aged sixty-seven years
Funeral services from the chapel Of
Thomas s. Sergeon, 1O1l Seventh street
northwest, on Saturday. July Is, at 8
O'Clock p. m. Friends invited to attend.
Interment at Goshen, Ohio.
CRoSSon Friday. July H. 1911. at $50
O'Clock, at the residence Of his daughter.
Mrs. Ernest Smith. JAMES w, beloved
husband OF the late George Cross.
Funeral services at 1l0 Sixth street
southeast on Saturday. July Is. at p. m.
Interrnent at Upper Marlboro, Md, tomor-
row morning. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
prince George and Anne Arundel county
papers please copy.)
GooDMAN-At sibley Hospital, on July 10.
1911, SUSAN GOODMAN, aged sixty years.
Funeral took place Saturday morning, at
II o'clock.
HUGHES-On Thursday. July Is, 1911. ERAS
TUS N, beloved husband Of Sophia N.
Hughes, In the sixty-ninth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, SAT r
street northwest, this afternoon, at 1:30 p.
m, under the auspices Of Lincoln Post G.
A. R. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend. Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
HICKMAN-On Friday, July IA. 1911. at 4:30
D. m, after a lingering illness, WILLIAM
C., beloved husband Of the late Mary C.
Hickman, in the sixty-seventh year Of his
age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
40 this morning. July Is, 1911,
GUY F. MURRAY. aged thirty, at his resi-
dence, 730 Tenth street northwest, beloved
husband Of Jennie Murray.
Friends unite at Lee,s chapel. 232 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Body VIII De
taken to Leesburg, Va.
Friday, July Il. 1911, at
: $50 a. m, CORRIE B., beloved wife OF
Edwin l. Nottingham.
Remains at the Loudoun. 314 East Capitol
street. until p. m. Saturday. July 10.
Funeral services at I'll East Capitol
street tomorrow at ESQ p. m. 1nterment
private.
Friday July II. 1911. At
Proyidence Hospital. WALTER r.. beloved
late William Thomas and Jane NJ. Sullivan.
Funeral from his late residence. AZ Ken
tucky avenue southeast, on Monday, July
H. at o. m. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. Intement at Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
DENEEN EXPLAINS
.. THE MYSTERIES OF
ILLINOIS POLITICS
Governor Tells of Fight Over.
Primary Law, and Part
+ Lorimer Played.

Governor Deneen Of Illinois began his
third days experience before the Senate
Lorimer Investigating Committee today.
Judge Hanecy Lorimers counsel, in
cross-examination, led the governor in
and out Of the mazes OF Illinois politics
Hanecy suggested that Democratic
legislators had been disposed to vote
for Lorimer for Senator because Of his
industry in behalf OF the waterway i'm
provement.
Il would say that the waterway had
nothing TO do With Lorimer's election"
responded the governor.
A great deal of time was devoted to
the condition OF Republican politics in
Chicago in the early part Of 1909 A
primary law was pending In the Su-
preme Court, and the general opinion Of
the politicians was that the court would
declare the law unconstitutional. In
anticipation OF such a result local
leaders were busy with conferences with
q view to agree to fair rule for conduct
ing primaries.
Unless that was done. they feared
that the soap box" primary of earlier
days would be restored.
"Soap-Box" Methods.
In that kind Of a primary, the COVER
por said. voting windows were boarded
up almost 10 the top. and when the
voter passed his ballot through the slot
he could have no idea what became Of
II. Deneen said that in a district con-
tanning 10000 Inhabitants there was only
one polling place. and the ballot box
was a little white coffin.
In seeking to agree on primary rules
the political leaders were inspired chief
ly by desire to prevent complete con-
troll Of Chicago and Cook county from
falling into the hands of the mayor.
There were 1000 saloons, 1000 policemen.
and 10000 appointees Of the mayor
through which, without fair rules, he
could gain control. Dineen said that
with Cook county voting as a unit in
convention 1t would control the political
destiny of the State.
One of the hundreds of questions ask
ed by Judge Hanecy was whether Judge
Chapman, one of Deneen's political al
Hes, was kin to the governor. My uncle
married his cousin or second cousin
said Governor Deneen. and he 9eft II
10 Hanecy to calculate the degree OF
relationship.
Governor Deneen was asked when and
where he had conversations at which
Hanecy ;ntimated that certain state
ments were made by the governor or
by other men, but the result was main
ly a lack of recollection or plain de-
malls by the governor.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
The Vital Records.
Births.

John z. and Marie E. Collins, boy.
Theodore A. and Sarah Hunter. girl.
William c. and Leone R. Kloman, girl
James J. and Lottie McCamphiIl, girl
Elzie E. and Jeanette McCamphill, girl
Benjamin S. and Florence B. Medley.
boy.
Charles c., jr.. and Edna S. Miller, girl.
Carl o. and Anna F. Nelson, boy.
John A. and Mary R. Richards, boy.
Robert B. and Mary Spencer, boy
Ferdinand NJ. and Emily S. Strawn,
girl
George E. and Ruby NJ. Thompson, boy.
William NJ. and Lottie Tobin. boy.
H. Claude and Virginia Turner, boy.
James A. and Mary A. Wallach, boy.
Leonard 3. and Mary E. Watson, boy.
Frederick c. and Alice L. Weber, boy.
Franklin S. and Grace A. Wilson, boy
Jesse and Pearl Withers, boy.
Samuel {. and Annie E. WoOdend, girl
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Oregon to Petition
Government to Run
Alaska Coal Mines

PORTLAND. Ore. July 15.-Petitions,
headed by Gov. Oswald West asking
Congress to provide for Government de-
-Selopment Of the Alaskan coal fields,
are being widely circulated here They
ask the Government to operate the
mines and transport the product, in
Federal-owned vessels. to the Govern
ment coal bunkers at Astoria, Coos
Bay. and Portland. there TO be sold at
cost prices.
The work Is to be under the super-
vision of a Government coal commits
sion, according to the petitions. AS
soon as $1,000 signatures are secured
the petitions will be sent to Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Complaints Lead to
Closing of an Alley

In view Of complaints regarding the
use Of a private alley between Fifth
and Sixth and G and Washington
streets northwest, as a dumping ground,
Surveyor NJ. G. Hazen today recon-
mended that It be condemned. The
Health Department has received a num-
Der Of complaints regarding the alley,
which was declared to be a menace
to health. Surveyor Hazen decided that
to condemn the property would be the
best solution Of the problem.
Following the adoption of his recon-
mendation the alley will be opened and
kept in condition by the Street Clean
ing Department.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the
stockholders of the Lincoln Immediate
Benefit Socfety-that there will be a
meeting at the office of said Society in
the Stewart Building, 6th and D streets
northwest, in the city Of Washington,
District of Columbia, on July 18th. 1911,
at eleven o'clock A. NJ. The object of
said meeting is to increase the capital
stock Of said Society to fifty thousand
dollars ESQ., 0,O00), and TO consider and dis
pose of all matters necessary and proper
to legally carry out this object
OTTO HEITMULLER,
GILBERT WALKER,
H A BEELER.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Sylvester Wants Police
All Under One Control

In a report which he will submit to
the Commissioners in the near future
Major Sylvester will strongly recon-
men the consolidation Of the park and
street railway police forces with the
Metropolitan Police Department. The
major believes this will increase the
efficiency of his department, as well as
that Of the other two forces.
There Is no place in the country"
said the major this morning, where
the police responsibilities are divided
as they are in this Jurisdiction.
The Government parks and reserya-
tions are under private watchmen or
park policemen, a force limited in num-
jber.> These employees render a com
mendable support to the METROPOLITAN
organization. The railway Intersections
are guarded by special policemen paid
der the supervision of the metropolitan
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Cincinnati to Have
Largest Mail Tube

Cincinnati, Ohio, is to have the larg-
est pneumatic mail tube in the country.
Bids for a 3O-inch tube, to run from
the railroad terminal to the city post
office. will be opened by Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Stewart on Au-
gust 81
1t is the opinion Of the postoffice off,
cials that such aNtube Will greatly ia
cilitate the handling Of mail. The tube
will give almost instantaneous service,
and because Of its size the mail can be
sent in to and from the trains in bulk.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
No Law to Prevent
Carey Girls Removal

ohm A. Cisco, clerk Of the Board Of
Children's Guardians, is completing his
arrangements for the transfer of Flor
ence Carey, confirmed runaway, to q
home outside of Washington. Mr.. Cisco
was assured by Corporation Counsel
Thomas today that there is no obstacle
in the law to prevent the removal Of
the girl to an institution outside of the
Jurisdiction Of the District.
The court, said Mr.. Thomas. could
not sentence her to such an institution,
but the girl having been placed in the
care Of the Board Of Children's Guar
dians, there is nothing to prevent her
removal by the board. : Florence's
ton will receive her.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
WickerSham to Attend
Michigan Celebration

Attorney General Wickcrsham, Sen
ators Smith and Townsend of Michigan,
and Representative H. Olin Young, of
that State, are preparing to leave the
city to attend the greater Hancock
semi-centennial and homecoming, at
Hancock, Mich. which opens Monday,
The Hancock celebration will be the
greatest the upper peninsula Of Michi-
gan has ever known. Governor Osborn
will open the weeks festivities Monday
morning. The celebration will run for
a week. Attorney General Wickersham
will speak on July q.
There will be scores Of well-known
mining men In attendance from all the
great copper camps Of America, the
delegations from Butte, Anaconda,
Great Falls, Risbee, Tonopah, Globe.
Sonora, and, Joplin being especially
large.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Several Dead or Hurt
In Wreck on the Erie

PORTAGE. N. z. July ia through
Erie train was wrecked here today.
The following statement was issued
by the road officials:
THE Buffalo section of train five.
while going into Portage. was side
Oliver. Of No. 5. was killed, and his
fireman seriously injured. The ex~
press messenger and baggaseman
on No. were slightly hurt, but none
Of the passengers was injured"
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Four Are Appointed
To Consular Service

The following appointments to the
consular service, as the result of exam
nations recently held, were announced
at the State Department today:
Charles H. AIbrecht, OF Philadelphia;
John 8. Armstrong, jr., of Uorth Caro-
lima; Herbert c. Blar, of Chicago:
Charles w. Whittlesey, of New York
These men are classed as Consular as
sistants and will be assigned to duty in
consular offices.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Deaths.

Jeremiah Flaherty. Ga years. 1olS First
street southeast.
Helen c. Brown, 10 months. Quarles
and Ole streets, Kenilworth, D. c.
street northwest.
James W. Cross, 70 years. ITO Sixth
street southeast.
William H. Holt, 6S years, 3517 r street
northwest
Helena NJ. Harvey, 2 months, 208 Sew
enth street southeast.
James Thomas, months, 800 Second
street southwest.
Sarah Z. Could So years, 5O4 Eleventh
street southwest
Rosanna Butler, 60 years, 1897 Twentieth
street northwest.
John ScagnelH. IA years, 3O7 Fourteenth
street northwest
Susan Goodwin, 81 years, Sibley Hos
pitaL.
Henry Warden, months, 2i3G Eighth
street northwest.
Mary Harris, l6 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Erastus N. Hughes, 6S years, 647 r
street northwest
Irene Diggs, IS months, Children's Hos
pital.
Col Charles E. Capehart, 81 years, 1116
c street northeast.
Mrs. Violet jackson, 50 years. 124
Brooks court.
Thomas- Brown, so years, ZOOS Ninth
street northwest.
Bessie Johnson, 30 years, GEORGETOWN
University hospital.
Hannah Franney. "a years, 12O Pierce
street northwest.
Lucinda Wood, so years, WashinRton
Asylum Hospital
Evelune Fleet, 4 years, SO Cullinane
court southwest
Irwin o'Brien, 2 months. q Madison
alley.
Henry Henson, 65 years, Emergency
Hospital ambulance.
Infant OF Elzie and Jeannette Phifer.
9 days, Az Six-and-a-naif street
southwest
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Policeman Robbed.

Fellow-members OF the force are today
trying to recover a revolver. fountain
pen. and pair of opera glasses. stolen
several days ago from the home Of Po-
liceman Buckingham. of the Tenth pre-
cinct, who lives at 500 Illinois avenue
northwest. The things were eken from
bureau drawer during the absence of
members of the family.