davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
TWO MTDDIES UNDER ARREST.
For 0utburst OF Joyousness Following
Banquet OF Second Class In Wash
ington Friday Night.

While the investigation Of the cases
Of two young middies who, in an out
burst Of joyousness following the sec
| ond class supper in Washington on
the night before the re-opening of the
Naval Academy, is still under way at
the Institution, and the board of in
quiry was in session all morning, moth
ing new was learned of the affair here
today.
The inquiry, like all affairs of the
sort at the Academy, except i'm cases
of really big courts-martial, is star
chamber event, and nothing of the
findings from day to day will be
made known until after the work of
investigation is concluded and the rec
concentrations of the Superintendent
of the institution forwarded to the
Navy Department and approved or re-
jected.
1t is understood that the two young
men involved are now under close
arrest and will remain so until their
cases are settled. The investigation
will, most probably, result in the
dismissal of two midshipmen from
the service.
The investigation board, of which
Commander Charles B. McVey is
senior member, with Lieut. Fred H.
Poteet as recorder, was detailed
upon orders from the Navy Depart
met and began its investigations in
earnest yesterday. Absolute secrecy
surrounds the sessions of the board.
Though its details will not be dis
cussed, it is known that two midship-
men of the second class are charged
with gross misconduct in Washington
last Friday night, following the an
nual class supper at the Hotel Will
lard. One is said to have assaulted
woman in a house on d street. Pa
trolmeh Grimsley and Lintley were
punched couple of times before they
were able to subdue them and convey
them to the lookup.
One of the middies forfeited $50 on
three charges, while the other, who
was charged with disorderly conduct
only, parted with $40. 1t is also re-
ported that a number of other middies
engaged in the froic, though the
were fortunate enough to escape ar
rest
: A according to information given out
at the Naval Academy, the Navy De-
partment has not finally passed upon
the cases of the three middies re-
Gently recommended for dismissal for
intoXicatiOn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
FUNERAL OF LAD.
Little Companions Were Pallbearers
For Joseph Hoh.

There was scarcely dry eye at
the funeral of Joseph Hotr. the school
boy, who was buried this morning
with services at st. Mary's Church.
The Requiem High Mass was con-
Quoted at o'clock by the Rev. Father
Rarron, the music Of the Mass being
played by Prof c. a. Zimmerman.
The following schoolmstes and
friends acted as pallbearers Reginald
Geraci, Thomas Day, Earle Brock.
Percy Brock. Carvel Paxton and John
Musterman. The floral tributes were
many and handsome. The Rescue
Hose Juniors. 60 which the deceased
belonged, sent a wreath of roses. A
floral pillow with their comrades
name Josie was sent by his play
fellows.
Before the funeral the friends OF
the lad went to the home and knelt
around their dead comrades bier and
recited the Rosary. Classmates and
school children attend the services at
the church and heard the feeling re-
marks of Father Barron. who spoke of
the boys good character and Of his
first communion and the good exam
pie he set other boys of his age.
The dead boy was much beloved by
all who knew him, his genial and
courteous manners at all times win
ming the hearts Of those with whom
he came in contact. He was Mt school
Friday and apparently well and death
came i'm the midst Of a bright and
promising young life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
MIDDlES AS ESCORT.
r,,n Part OF Funeral COrtege To
r.ll,, Remains OF Admiral Sehley

... La paving last honors TO
....r. n Admiral Winfield
c..... and TO make more i'm
SOY ... .a-tege that shall follow
aims VI the hero Of Santiago
... .ght hundred midshipmen
.-. ... Academy paraded as bril-
.-rartrg in full dress uni
.-.-.. .rferarms will go TO Wash
..-.r tomorrow.
.-.- telephone communication
.l.r. authorities Of the Navy De-
-....rf this morning announcement
..... t the office Of Superinten-
.r..r Gibbons that the brigade
.,...-r officers viii leave here to-
w .h.rtv before noon and form
s-..t.r 81. Johns Church, in Du-
C.-... Washington, at o'clock.
r..r. there they Will act as guard
tt....- for the remains Of Admiral
c.t... 90 the place Of interment in
i...r.. Arlington Cemetery.
rs. details Of the movement Of the
--.,.s. U... not been completed, but
=. ,-.. a. Washington will be made
.r.-.r early dinner and on special
.... ...- th. Washington, Baltimore
.-4 ,rrara.is Electric Railway, and
r.'...rr the funeral the young men
.... -.r.~r 90 the Naval Academy i'm
m. Nava. Academy Band will also
attend the funeral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
NICHOLSON'S FLAG COMMAND.
Admiral To Have Charge OF The
Pacific Squadron Relieving Muir
dock.

Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nichol-
son, chief of the bureau of navigation
of the Navy Department, will be as
signed soon to the command of the
Asiatic Squadron, succeeding Rear
Admiral Joseph B. Murdoch. whose
tour of two years sea duty will ex-
pire next March.
Admiral Nicholson has been chief
of the bureau of navigation since
December !, 1909. Secretary Meyer
has selected his successor, but will
not announce the name until it has
been approved by the President.
Capt. II. b. Wilson, assistant chief
or the bureau. will also be relieved
shortly and will take command of the
battleship North Dakota, of the At
lantic fleet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
NAVAL OFFICER A SUICIDE.
Commander W. NJ. AIIderdice Shoots
Himself AT Connecticut.

Friends here Of Commander William
Hilleary Allderdice, u. S. N. IRE
tired, were shocked at the news of
his death by his own hand.
Commander Aderdice committed sui
eide yesterday at his residence in the
fashionable Pequot colony at New Lon
don, Conn, by shooting himself in
the head with a revolver. He had
been suffering from melanchoia.
Shortly after O'Clock one of the
servants heard a pistol shot that
seemed to come from the bathroom.
She found Commander Alldcrdice on
the floor with a pistol wound in his
head. A short time ago he went to
New London from Washington, where
he resided. His native home is re
ported TO be Wilmington, Del.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
DEMAND FOR OLD HOUSE.
Several Parties Want The Brice-
Jennings Old Homestead.

Surveys have recently been made
of the property contiguous 70 the
territory of the old Brice-Jenninps
House, on East street, near Prince
George street, now owned by Mrs.
Louise M. Robb, widow of Edward
Robb.
Attorney James w. Owens has the
property in charge, and denies that
any negotiations have been made for
the purchase of the property. and
there lis nothing tangible or publish
able at present, +" declares Mr.. Owens.
1t is known, however, that there are
several parties after the house. and
for some time it has been an open
secret that the owners of Carvel Hall
have their eye on the property, which
is near that popular hotel on Prince
George street.
The BriceJennings House is one
of the old colonial houses in An
napolis, and was built by Edmund
Jennings in Revolutionary times.
The house is thought to have been
built in 1740 or earlier, and according
to tradition was a princely wedding
present given by Thomas Jennings,
lawyer, to daughter, Juliana, when
she married Col. James Brice.
The name of james Brice is fire.
quently mentioned in the city records
in 1776, at the head of a committee to
fortify the city, for which purpose the
committee of Maryland appropriated
5000 pounds sterling. He was Mayor
of Annapolis 1928 and 1883. The
grandfather of Mrs. Juliana Brice-
Jennings was cousin of Sarah Jen-
nings the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH,
and the favorite of Queen Anne
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
May Get in Line-Up.

Two members of the new fourth
class, Collins and Overeich, have made
a good impression on the coaches at
the Naval Academy, and are likely to
get in the lineup in some of the ear
lier games. Collins is a back and
Overeich an end. Howe, at guard, and
Vaughan, at tackle, are members of
the third class and made no special
impression last year. The coaches
are giving them special attention
this season, and they will also get
try out in the early games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
Republicans To Change County Ticket

1t is understood that the Republi-
cans of this county will make several
additions to their county ticket, the
names being placed on the official bal
lot by petition. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Joseph o. Fowler will be named
as a candidate for Register of Wills,
and Frank A. Munroe, of this city,
will be an additional nominee for the
House of Delegates. The Republi-
cans are not expected to nominate q
candidate for Sheriff but it is un-
derstood that there will be an indie
pendent candidate for the place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
TO ENLARGE STATION HOUSE.
Committees OF City Council Discuss
Matters Of Improvement.

A meeting of several committees of
the City Council was held last night
at the Council Chamber and the i'm
provements to No. 2 Independent Fire
Company were discussed at length.
Nothing definite was decided upon,
but other plans will be submitted by
City Engineer Little: 1t is also pro-
posed to enlarge the quarters at the
Station House, which are now very
contracted and to make the Office of
the police officer on duty somewhat
larger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
Middies Restricted.

Through recent order promulgated
at the Naval Academy, no midship-
man will be permitted to go above
stairs at the hotels in town this sea-
son. This particularly affects Carvel
Hall, where there are frequent naval
parties, and the parents of the mid
dies stop from time to time. No mid.
shipman can go to his parents room
without special requisition. Recently
a mother visiting her son experienced
some discontinue while talking bus
mess to the MILDLY in the public assem-
bly, hall of the hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
Flag At Half Mast.

The United States flag on the dome
of the State House is at half mast
in honor of the memory of Rear Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Schley, whose
death occurred suddenly in New York
on Monday afternoon.
By an Act of the Legislature the
State of Maryland had some years ago
a bust of Schley placed in the rotunda
of the State Capitol building in honor
of Maryland's son. The flag will re-
main at half mast until after the
funeral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
Cards To Opening.

Miss Hardisty, Main street fash
ionabe milliner, has sent cards to the
display of her fall and winter MILL
merry opening at her emporium, No.
142 Main street, yesterday and to-
day. Miss Hardisty invites the la
dies of the city and county to inspect
her exclusive styles in millinery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
GIVE UP GUNS, BUT NOT BOLOS
!. S. Officers Worried Over Partial
Disarmament In Mindanao.

A special cable from Manila to the
New York sun. says:
Orders have been issued in Mindanao
fu the lisarming of the Moros. They
arc gradually turning in their guns
Voluntarily and the Moro chiefs are
cooperating with the Government.
While the guns are being turned in
tits noticeable that no bolos have
been given mp, and future trouble is
feared. The United States Army Off
GERS are preparing to chase the Moro
outlaws and suppress brigandage in
the province Of Mindanao.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Pastor OF Maryland Ave. NJ. E. Church
To Be Assisted By Former
AnnapOlitan.

E..sa. services at Maryland Ave.
rg. N r Church begin next Sunday.
Rev. George j. Barber of Washing
un. ID. c.. wIl. assist the pastor. Mr..
Barber ua- born in Annapolis, and
has many friends here who will be
Glad t1 See him. He is a self-made
man and has large business interests
IN Washington He is lay preacher
in The Methodist church and an ear
nest and direct speaker. The meet
nys wI'. De held nightly except Sat
grlays for two weeks at least, be-
vrring October s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
Change OF Residence

Surgeon and Mrs. Heiner, U. S. N.
are occupying their new home at the
naval reservation on the Naval Hos
pital grounds, opposite the Naval
Academy, having recently moved
from their residence on Hanover
street. Surgeon Heiner's~ quarters
are in one of the handsome new
buildings recently completed near
the hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
Lest You FORGET.

The congregation of Eastport Bap-
list Church will give an oyster supper
tonight in the old school house at
Eastport. The ladies have worked
faithfully to make the supper sue
cess, and generous patronage is So
licited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
AT The New Magnet.

Tomorrow the usual change of bill
will be seen at the New Magnet, Main
street. The weekend vaudeville will
consist of the following: Miss Rosa
Steinman, in character songs; Jerry
Cunningham, the minstrel man, late
of DuMonts minstrels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
Two New Names.

Two new names have been added To
the list of members of the Childrcn's
Hospital Club, Miss Kate Randall.
president. The latest members are
Grace McNemar and Julian Ward
Hatcher. The latter is the son of
Lieutenant Hatcher, u. S. Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
Registration.

Registration for the November cleo
ton began yesterday throughout Anne
Arundel county. Tuesday next, Oc-
tober 10, will be the only remaining
day for new registration, and the
registration offices will be open on
Tuesday, October II, for revision
only
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
Hospital Board Meeting.

The Board of Managers of the Emer-
gency Hospital will hold their regular
monthly meeting tomorrow morning
in the hospital board room at 10
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
For The Merchant Family.

A kind friend sent one dollar ($D
yesterday by mail for the Merchant
family on West street The amount
was turned over to the family today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
WEATHER TODAY

Ear Annapolis:-Genefally fair
Int and Thursday. Cooler
7 -rs Jay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
cost FAN

To let the CAPITAL follow YOU on
your vacation. IL will keep YOU
posted on all that is going on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The week has been a fair ono for
business in Salt Lake. The summer
resorts are all open and doing a brisk
business. Conventions are called for
Salt Lake, and various meetings Of i'm
Portance arc scheduled in this city
from time to time.
During the week much encouraging
information came in the pushing Of the
Moffat railroad from Denver to this
city, and enthusiastic accounts are
given Of the large and rich region that
this road will open up TO development
and commerce. This road is now con
sldered certainty. Mr.. :. H. Bah.
cock, who has been Commissioner Of
the Commercial Clubs Traffic Bureau
in this city, left during the week for
Denver to assume his duties AS General
Traffic Manager of the Moffat road
Construction work is now proceeding
with vigor on the Lund s. st. George
railroad, the right.of-way being pro.
cured, the financing being done by
White s. Sons Of New York
A large additional force. of men has
been put TO work double-trackinp the
Oregon Short Line from Pennington
TO Ogden. The Utah Construction
company, which is doing this work, ex-
poets to have it finished by October
goth
Reservations received at the Short
Line ticket Offices show that the first
train out Of Salt Lake TO Yellowstone
will carry more than twice as many
tourists as the first train Of any
previous season, and indications are
that the Yellowstone tourist travel will
he far in excess of that known in any
previous year.
Retail merchants in this city report
sales up TO normal. with collections
average. Summer sales have been at.
trsctive TO buyers. aud seasonable
merchandise has kept actively moving.
Merchants, as a rule. report satisfac-
tion with general business activity and
conditions.
The building activity continues in
good form. Finishing work is being
done in large number OF business
houses, and many residences are under
construction and planned
The realty market has held firm and
strong, with good payments made on
purchases. Money is plentiful on good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

proiuse guzzling than they would 9th
crwise think Of doing.
Tho Tribune does not desire to de
fend the saloon. and has, not done so
1t is not speaking for the wet nor
for the "dry,' because we are bound
to have it wet III any case, and cap-
not have it dry, no matter what VIC
may desire or may vote, We simply
wish to stale plainly and clearly the
case rs it is. The only question is
whether we shall have saloons rcgu
lated and paying fair license to the
city, or promiscuous buying and drink
ing from the breweries, wineries or dis
tillcries in Utah, or from Original
package shipments, with the prob
ability of moro and grosser drinking
than ever before known in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CENTRAL AMERICAN TREATIES,

The United States appears to be tax
ing hold in good earnest of the affairs
Of the Central American republics. We
have created a new nation on the
Isthmus for orr own purposes. because
we had TO have the control Of the
canal zone if we built the lsthmlan
canal at all Next we took hold OF
Nicaragua, to no great advantage TO
ourselves, TO the country, or to the
party in whose interest we interfered.
Then we took hold of Honduras, guar
anteeing the Morgan loan of $l0,0O0,-
600 which necessitates a sort of pro-
tectorate for that country if the treaty
is ratified This treaty has been re-
ported favorably to the Senate at the
present session, and is likely to be
agreed to.
Our moncycd men have obtained
concessions in Guatemala. which vir-
tually turn that country over TO them.
The Clark syndicate has the complete,
exclusive right, not only to do all the
mining in Guatemala, but. as explained
by the secretary Of this syndicate:
We have the right to operate mines Of
every kind and description; the right to
buy and sell and manufacture all kinds
OF mining machinery; TO erect and operate
electric light and power plants. and 10
sell TO municipalities electric light and
power. the right also 10 construct roads.
whaIVes tunnels, ships, telegraph and
telephone lines. and sell such service 10
the public: TO deal in all kinds OF timber.
To cultivate and sell fruits and all kinds
Of farm products. to conduct banks and
even to publish newspapers and maga-
zines everywhere in tie republic,
Following that came the announce
mcnt of the obtaining by the Morgan
syndicate Of all the oil rights in Guate.
mala, which may, in fact, be merely a
change of base of the Standard Oil
company to get away from the anti
trust law and the Supreme Court de
cision in the United States.
Nicaragua comes forward again with
proposed treaty. providing for the
rcfunding of the debt of that repub
lie. the dispatches yesterday morning
telling of the sending of that treaty
by President Taft to the Senate. with
his urgent request for Immediate ia.
vorable action upon that and the Hon.
duras treaty
So that the United States is Going
very well indeed in its guiding of the
Central American States The ip1u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
COUNTING THE SENATORS.

The New York Tribune's Washington
correspondent has made a poll of the
Senate. which must be extremely en-.
couraging to President Taft, and to
those who support him in his advocacy
Of tho Canadian reciprocity agreement
That count shows that there is ma
iority of thirty votes or more In favor
Of ratifying the agreement without
amendment. The correspondent says
that there has been remarkable
change in sentiment among the Sena-
tors, due in large measure to the
fight President Taft has made for the
legisla tion, and to the overwhelming
public sentiment in favor of the agree
ment, which was shown by the Chi
caco Tribune s poll of editors in TWEEN
ty.two different States.
The count as made by the Tribune
correspondent shows as follows for reel
procity:
Republicans. 2@-Bourpe, (ore)' ,EI.S srsgs sT
{ohoj {o RroWn 1Fa"'fSsf eEe6.,, gradey dEyG,
Cniom GIi,} Crane (Mass.). Guggenheim
(ColoO. Dupont ODel). Iippitt !R, ~,
Jones ,CWessh). Lodge (MeSs;:o, MSaealn IIoe. !
PoindeXter (Wash). Perkins (CaLl. Root
On. ". Richardson (Dell, Stephenson
(wis.). Wetmore Or. l), Works CCaIl.
(AlaD. BRYAN Q'la,). Chamberlain core J.
chiffon (W, Ya.). Culberson cTeN,lI,
Fletcher Grla.). Gore (Okla.), Hitchcock
(NebD. Johnston (Me). Johnston tAla. }.
MARITIME IN. j.. Myers (IontD. New
lands CNev(. oGorman (N W Over
man IN g. Owen GoEla.o. P}SGyn3telr }Gy3nl
Rayncr CAtdD, Reed (Mo), Shively Gnd. =
Simmons On. c., Smith tS. c., smith
(Ndd.) Stone (MoD, swanson lVal, Tsy-
Ter CrennD, Terrell (Ala-), watson tN'
Va, Williams (Miss).
The total vote for reciprocity Is,
therefore, reclloued at hftyeight.
Against reciprocity the count is as
follows:
Republicans. 75-Rorah qdaho), Bris-
tow OIanD. Burnham On. H, Clamp
(Mnn.l. Clark (Wyoo. Crawford GS D.
cummins dowal, ci|r11s Ios han;9 Nc DII,T mln
Gallnger IN. FL. Gamble Is. d.. Gron-
ma On. Dl. Hepburn Udahol, La FoHette
(Wis0, McGnmoer G{;, IpoS On D.; D.. NS!3o@n I1i
Smith (Mich). smoot (Utah), Sutherland
Oitah, Townsend (Mioh), Warren
(WyoD,
OaD. Thornton da).
The total against reciprocity is thus
counted at twenty eight. Two Repub
Hcan Senators. Kenyon of Iowa, and
Lorimer Of Illinois, are counted as
doubtful but probably for ratification.
Two Democrats, Clark and Davis OF
Arkansas, are counted doubtful but
probably against ratification, The total
Of doubtfuls is four.
It would appear to be perfectly
clear case from this count that Presi-
dent Taft will prevail in the Senate,
and have the ratification made, with
plenty of votes to spare; and If the
Tribune's account is correct, and 1T
probably is as accurate as is possible
to make a count of this kind, the fears
of President Taft as to the outcome
may at once be dismissed. But he will
not relax his efforts, though pushing
them with confidence born of the re-
newed hope.