davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
To Have N.w Pole.

A new and taller flag pole is short
ly to be erected on Church Circle, in
front Of the Postoffice and Customs
House Building, according to plans
now being made. The order for the
new mast which is to be 116 feet high,
has been given, and the all stick of
timber is now being gotten into shape
and finished by the Skinner ship yards
at baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
Ought To Be Rare Contest.

The Army-Navy encounter ought to
be a rare contest in the kicking de-
partment. The punting on each side
is carried on by an expert. Dalton, of
the Navy, is one of the longest punt
ers in the game. and though Dean, Of
the Army doesn't get the distance of
the midshipman, he isn't a SLOUGH at
it and is consistent. He did wonders
with a wet ball in the Yale game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10

Information has been CLEANED, un-
officially, that Bay Ridge, recently
purchased by Mr.. Rennert, of Balti-
more, will be run as a private con-
cern, and will not be opened as a pub
lie summer resort, as at first given
out Bay Ridge, public or private, will
be great thing for Annapolis if
there are any sort of decent roads to
drive over between Annapolis and Bay
Ridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
CAPT. ERNEST PORTER LOST.
Swept Overheard By Jibing OF The
Boom Oh, His Vessel.

Capt. Ernest Porter, master of the
bugeye Elizabeth Hughes, was drown
ed while sailing in the Bay off An
napolis last night.
The vessel was off Greenberry
Point when the captain was knocked
overheard by the jibing of the mair
boom.
Members of the crew tried to re.
cover the body, but failed. They sail,
ed the vessel into the harbor here and
reported the loss to the authorities.
Captain Porter lived in Queenstown
Nd. He was about 45 years old.
widow and FIVE children survive him.
The body was not recovered up to thii
afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
Children TossGet Prizes.

At the Colonial Theatre matinee
tomorrow there will be FIVE handsome
French Toy Poodles offered as prizes
to the children drawing the lucky
number. Every child stands a chance
of getting a poodle. The matinee
begins at O'Clock. The vaudeville
is excellent, is we'll worth seeing,
and the pictures are excellent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
JOHNNIESPLAY WASHINGTON
Two MARYLAND Institutions Resume Foot.
ball Contests Tomorrow Afternoon.

Final practice in preparation for
their game with Washington College
at Baltimore tomorrow, will be had by
the St. Johns team this afternoon. Z
The practice win be light and on
account of the slippery field, the coach
es will take no chances of injuring
any Of the regulars. Tomorrow's 5
game, which will be the first between
the two institutions in a number of
years, viii be played in Baltimore:
The locals, accompanied by large
crowd Of rooters, will go tosBaltimore
over the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Line at i1.20
o o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
To Build Homes.

Mr.. George C. Barton has purchased
a lot on Murray Hill, opposite Fair
View" the handsome $4,000 home
of Colonel Heads heirs, on which Mr..
Barton will have erected an $4,000
bungalow. Mr.. Letter, Mr.. Barton's s
son-in-law has purchased an adjoining
lot, on which he will have built a
SIS, 600 bungalow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
Naval Officers First Visit To Annap-
oils Since Civil War.

Commander Charles E. Mckay, U.
S. N, retired, of East Orange, N. j.,
Glass 81, paid flying visit, to the
Naval Academy yesterday afternoon.
1t was his first visit to Annapolis
since he left here to participate in the
Civil War. He found many changes.
He is remarkably well preserved
man for his age, as active and spry a:
many young men.
He met his old classmate, Mr.. J.
NJ. Spencer for the first time in fifty
years. Their "reminiscences were de
lightful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
Fox Hunt Tomorrow.

The regular meeting of the Anne
Arundel Hunt Club will be held to-
morrow morning, and promises to be
attended by a large field. The act
ing master of hounds, for the run
will be Mr.. Philip Miller, and the
meet will take place at Belmont, y
just beyond Eastport, promptly at G
O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
Accident.

Mrs. VIM. II. Lewis, Of Third street.
Eastport, who met with a serious
accident by falling downstairs at her
residence last Thursday, is improving
slowly. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery and hope to see her out
again soon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10

eE Banking hours-daily a. m. to 4
p. m; Saturdays. a. m. toi 6 o. NJ
Annapolis Banking and Trust Co
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
OOs'r FAN

To let The CAPITAL follow yuu ON
your vacation. IL will keep yOu
posted on all that is going on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-10
WEATHER TODAY

L..- AnnapOlis.- L u 5 e I e q
+s,ser probably rain tonight or
saturday cooler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
POLO
CAME ON TO-DAY

The second game Of the polo tour.
nament will start at o'clock this
afternoon, and will be between the
Kauai and Fifth Cavalry teams.
A keen and universal interest is be.
ing taken in the game and large at.
tendance is looked for.
The Cavalry have a host of support
ers, who will be present to cheer them
on to victory. In their last game with
the Oahu team they made a brave
showing, and with trifle more luck
would have won.
This afternoon they will be using
the five new horses which they pur-
chased from Kauai
There is reason to supp ose that on
the occasion of their last game with
the Cavalry at Leilehua the Oahu play
ers were not putting their best foot
forward for they played a vastly i'm
proved game against Kauai last Satur-
day. Then again, the soldiers will be
playing on what is to them compare
lively strange ground, though it is true
they have had ample chance to get
used to it during the last two weeks.
Taking everything into consideration,
Kauai should win fairly easily this aft
ernoon. Last week they could not get
together, but their game with the
Oahu team must have done them a
world of good, and this afternoon they
will show themselves a much i'm
proved team.
Should the Cavalry defeat the Kau-
aians this afternoon. next Saturdays
game between them and the Oahuans
will be the most interesting contest
ever played in the history of local
| olo.
The teams this afternoon will be:
Kauai-Arthur Rice, I; John Malina,
2; Charlie Rice, 8; Philip Rice, 4.
Cavalry-Lieut. p. Sheridan, 1;
Lieut.. A. Hanson, 2; Capt. Forsyth,
3; Lieut.. Quekemeyer, 4.
George Angus will referee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
Al KAUF MAN IS
TO CALL HERE

According to word received from
the coast AL. Kaufman will sail from
Vancouver, b. c., September 6 for
Australia. The big boxer will travel
by the S. S. Mariana and will arrive
in Honolulu on the morning of Sep.
TENDER Il.
His first bout on the other side will
be with the winner of the Bill Lang
Jack Lester mill scheduled for Octo-
Der. kaufman will receive $4,000 for
the match.
If there were any big men here who
could box at all an exhibition might
be arranged. As matters stand, how
ever, the Kaufman party will proba-
bly, be too keen on seeing the sights
to bother about anything in the box
ing line.
G.GSS 9G35aS1S9U@909s9303G
team feels confident that with the adj
dition of Bushnell to his pitching staff
his team will prove the winner of the
oahu League second series.
Barney joys Cinnamon have all got
ten leave of absence from the Star
and Joy now intends to
show the fans that he has other play
ers just as good as those now on fur
Tough.
The umpires in tomorrows games
will be: Joy and Desha for the first
game. and Chillingworth and Bushnell
for the second.
BILLY THE BAT BOY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
The PLAYERS IN T0N0RR0N'S GAMES

the satisfaction of all the fans that
he was the genuine come back kid.
To consult the Oahu Leagues ka-
huna is one of the fans most Pleasant
duties, and this is how the oracle has
handed out the dope for tomorrow's
same: Let me see dat white chicken.
One eye speak me. p. A G. win first
game 'Notter one eye speak me,
may be Stal win second game"
Ayau, the Hawaii's new shortstop,
is suffering from a poisoned leg and
may not be seen on the field tomorrow.
Motley has generally managed to
show championship form with his ag-
gregation of mixed would-be Japanese,
but somehow his pets have taken a
slump lately and have not shown much
form.
Mike Hardee, the Hawaii's new
pitcher, is a southpaw, and in the
Maile-Ilima days was recognized as
an artist of no mean caliber.
Manager Paresa of the Portuguese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

The Oahu Baseball League games at
the athletic park tomorrow afternoon
viii be: Portuguese VS.. japanese Ath-
letc Club and Stars VS.. Hawaiis.
The liue-ups will be as follows:
-Soares, C; Bushnell, p;
Joseph, LIST; Limo, ID; Souza, Sd;
Freitas, IS; De Ponte, IF; Madeira, CT;
Ornellas, IT,
J. A. C.-Brito, c; Kealoha, p;
Akana, list; Franco, ID; Foss, 3D.; Chill
lingworth IF; Wakita, IF; Madeiros,
CT; Motley, If.
Stars-Sumner, c; Williams, p;
Meyer, list; Plata, ID; Miller, Sd; Cor
deiro, SIS; O'Sullivan, Aylett, IF; Mas
cimento, CT; Hoopii, IT,
Hawaii-Winne, c; Hardie, p;
Dreier, list; Hamauku, I'd; Markham,
Sd; Ayau, IS; Rice, IF; Desha, D., CT;
Mcintyre, If.
League Notes.
Bill Meyer, the same old Bill of
Punahou fame, proved last Sunday to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
COMING CRUISERS WILL BRING
SOME 5000 BASEBALL TEAMS

There should be some rare sport
here during the visit of the feet next
month.
Both the cruisers South Dakota and
California have fine baseball teams
and only last Saturday a game was
played at Vallejo between these two
teams for the championship Of the
Pacific feet.
The California nine were 80 favor
ties. The game was for a handsome
silver cup emblematic of the cham
pionship, and cash prizes
The boys of the fleet have been pay.
ing particular attention to relay rae
ing Of late and the Maryland, Califor-
mia and South Dakota all have crack
teams
A relay race between a picked team
from the three cruisers named and a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
Ayers SarSapariIIa

2,'0l.8l By ID No. Co.. l3voI gaso- U.8-A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
NOTHING SUPERIOR.

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as a rule, be cured by a single dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &,
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

Walter NJ. Pomroy, who in company
with George e. Bond recently swan
across the Golden Gate, is a nephew
of Walter Pomroy of this city.
The mines of B. F. Ehlers & Co. and
e. w. Jordan e Co. will cross bats
this afternoon at three o'clock at Aala
Park. The Jordan aggregation will be
as follows: P. Sing, c.; Luke Chuck,
p; Tin Yen, lib; Costa, 2b; Littlejohn,
3b; Dick Young, SIS; Banzai, Frank
James and Tin Chong, fielders. s..
Yamasaki and Blsher will substitute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
DEAR TOM:

MY LIFE OF COURSES BUT MY FIRST BATH IN WATER HEATED IN BALTIMORE
NEANAND
COMPARED w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

Hawaiian team would be an attrac-
tive event and will probably be ar
ranged by those who will have charge
of the entertainment of the fleet dur
ing their stay in this port.
The tug-of-war is a sport which re-
teives considerable attention among
the cruiser boys. and some contests in
this line were arranged at the recent
entertainment and barbecue given in
honor of $500 men of the Pacific fleet
of Vallejo.
The barbecue consisted of two tons
of beef and hundreds of homecooked
pies and cakes made by the women
of Vallejo.
Rear Admiral Thomas, commander
in-chief of the Pacific fleet, provided
two of the cruiser bands to furnish
he music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
START ON LONG FLIGHT
One American After 100000 Prize
1tfn In Europe.

w GutOPCs
Paris, May Nothing equalling
the Petit Journals Pasis-Rome. Turin
aeroplane contest for g prize of $780,
900, which started here. has yet been
seen. Within 10 minutes from the
time of starting 10 of the competitors
got away. and within an hour ~ had
started on the 1.300-mile flight.
Instead OF starting from Issy-les-
Moulneaux, as did the Paris-Madrid
race last Sunday. this race began at
the aviation grounds at Buc, three
miles from Versailles. There were
no invitations issued and the absence
OF special trains 10 the starting point
kept the Immediate vicinity free from
crowds. Blu there we're good sight
seeing spots for dozens OF miles
around and they were thronged.
Garros was the first to get away,
determined TO Offset the bad luck he
had. in the Paris 10 Madrid contest.
Beaumont, who in the Paris to Mad
rid race started under the name OF
Andre Beaumont, was the second to
start. Henry Weymann. the only
American in the race, started fying
the stars and stripes. His rapid
Nieuport machine. left far behind
Frey's Morane, though Frey got away
shortly before Weymann Weymann
came down at BefD7d, 90 miles from
the start, because he was short of
gasoline
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
HITCHCOCK RETURNS
KIT big (AppROPRFATION
GIG tppppnnH9PRlAI
Announces POStOffICe Depart
lamentdS Set-SuppOrilng,
mani LE1ettt. 5rnnhI'lIl

"N'MNNH
Washington, May 29.-The post
cfTlce department for the first time in
nearly 30 years is self-supporting.
Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nounced that the department is now
able to meet its entire expenses with
cut aid from the federal treasury, and
has accordingly returned TO the sec.
retary Of the treasury S3.OOO,O0O
which was set aside from the public
funds to defray the expenses of the
postal service in the current fiscal
year. Not only is the service now
self.sustaining, but there is at pres
ent, according to the postmaster gen
erals announcement, a postal surplus
of more than $1,000,0O0.
The postmaster general contends
that the big deficit was wiped out.
not by curtailing postal facilities, as
some OF his critics have contended,
but by introducing business methods
in the department and c'4eHdlng the
service along profitable lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
SENATE MAY TAKE
HAND AT QUIZZING
Lille Time Remains In Which
TO Punish Witnesses.

Columbus, O.. May 30 - It IS not
impossible that when the recalcitrant
witnesses who have failed to testify
before the senate probe committee
are summoned before the bar Of the
senate to answer for alleged con
tempt the senate itself may decide to
DC a little quizzing
The new scheme has appealed to
members as being the only way by
which testimony might be extracted
from reluctant witnesses. The con
tempt charges will bring squarcly be
fore the courts on habeas corpus pro
oeedlngs the legality Of the senate
committee.
The question will have to be deter.
mined quickly II the senate's sup
posed authority is to do IL any good.
The senate can not sentence tor con
tempt beyond the end Of the session,
according to attorneys
No more witnesses are to be sub
penaed it Is said The committee
will report its inability to secure tes-
timony to the senate when It recon
yenes Wednesday. A few choice
words probably viii be written about
those who have refused to testify and
the committee, by this method. will
certify the action up to the senate.
Members Of the probe committee
take little stock in adjournment to
some later date. and generally pro-
fessed not TO be connected in any
way with the plan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
READY
y TO SETTLE UP
De La Barra Issues Notice
toiAsgrieyea Nations. 4
FOLD TO PREPARE CLAIMS

Court viii Soon Be Established to
Consider Damage Suits Arising
From Killing Of Foreigners or De-
structlon Of Their Propersy--New
Executive at Work on Plan TO
Utilize Flower Of lnsurrecto Army
as Bandit Extermlnators. ras a
Mexico city, May 2g@ohd Of the
first acts of President be La Barra
was the sending Of notes TO the rep
resentatives of asgr1eSsd nations
stating that a court OF .claims would
be Immediately established for the
consideration of demands Ia against
Mexico for damages and indemnity
arising from the killing of foreigners
and the destruction Of foreign prop
erty. According to De La Barra, du-
plicate notes were usent to ,he EN-
bassies of the United States, Great
Britain, Germany. Spain, China and
Italy. .., ....
Representations Tor recovery Of
damages may be made and all speed
will be made to bring the claims beI
fore the court as soon as possible,
De Ia, Barra gave assurances Of the
anxiety Of the government to make
reparation on all bona fide claims of
loss or death. No date Is set for the
convenlng of the court. but It is un-
derstood that within month the
court will be in session and. claims
will be considered according to prece-
dence.
The second important announce
ment made by the new president was
that concerning the disposition OF a
large part Of the insurrecto armies.
lie is said now to be considering a
plan. for paying certain pension to
all revolutionaries and pension to
the families OF those killed. The bet
ter element of the insurrectos are al
lowed the option of Joining the
ruraies or joining force that will be
used to suppress brigands through
cut the country. A bin authorizing
this scheme will shortly be intro
duced into congress, and committee
Of five from the senate and the depu-
ties will be appointed to work out
the details OF reimbursement De La
Barra hopes that this matter win be
settled before the holding OF the cleo
tions, so that no bands of armed and
dlscontented revolutionaries may still
exist to the embarrassment OF the
elections.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
New Process Sausage.

Columbus, o., May 2g.--Here is a
new species Of food fraud against
which the dairy and food department
has taken up the cudgels of war, An
interesting discovery of how much
sausage is made from a comparative
ly small quantity Of meat has been
made at Toledo. To the meat to be
used for sausage has been added
starch. To the starch has been add.
ed life'size quantity OF water, which
was absorbed by the starch. The net
result was that 25 to 40 per cent was
added 10 the weight, Half dozen
afildavits were sent TO Toledo by the
department. The business has proved
quite profitable in Toledo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
BUNCHtD PARAGRAPHS

The Right Rev. Edmund Prender-
gest of Philadelphia has been ap-
pointed archbishop to succeed the
Most Rev, Patrick John Ryan, de.
ceased.
Robert Bean OF Detroit was killed
then his automobile turned turtle on
uhe Sable track, near Denver, Colo.
Nine horses were cremated when
The barn of Edward Snyder at Colum.
bus. o., was destroyed by FIRE.
Prince John, uncle OF King Fred.
eriek ot Denmark, died at Copen-
hagen.
AT German health resorts they are
now using radium as cure for gout.
Earl r. Conkling of Chicago.
aephew Of tho late Roscoe Conkllne,
wac knocked on the steps Of a train
at McundayiIIe, ". Va, pnd instantly
Killed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
TWENTY HURT
by HURRICANE
Were HuddIed Back Of Grand.
Es Epdt StaBd.& iGtsr5.
PITCHER FATALLY INJURED

if.'.a " tFf lNf v
Wlnds.orm Visits Granite City, IT,.
and Interrupts Game With St. Louis
Amateur Team--speosators Rush
From Grounds al Approach Of
Storm and Escape injury but Play.
ere Are Caught Beneath Tlmhers
When stand Is Turned over e..,
ST. Louis May 2s.EA hurricane
lifted the grandstand in the Granite
City Oll) baseball park and turned
1t over en- more than 20 persons hud.
died behind It, Nearly all were in.
jured. several seriously. Sidney Man
gus, son Of Former Mayor Mangus of
Granite CITY, was internally injured
and wiz die Most Of the inquired
persons belonged to Miller Brothers
ball team OF ST. Louis and the Childs
& Anderson team Of Granite City.
When tine storm broke the specta.
tors fed and the ballplayers sought
refuge in the dressing room beneath
the grandstand. When the wind
swayod 1t they fed again. As they
emerged the wind lifted the grand
stand 20 feet from rs foundations
and landed It upside down upon the
baseball players and others. who were
pinioned beneath the wreck0ge for
90 minutes. hundreds OF men who
we're summoned finally lifted the
stand and released them.
Sidney Magnus was Granite City's
pitcher. Ernest Robinson suffered
concussion of the brain. He is still
unconscious and may die. Others
seriously hurt are Harry Massering,
son of eSAlderman John Massering.
aud William Amelung. The St Louis
players injured are James McCaforty
and Ed Happerson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
KICK COLQUITT
OUT OF CHURCH
MethOdiSts Of Texas Ask
Governor TO Resign.
REQUEST TURNED DOWN

lone Star state Executive Lines Up
With kntl-Prohibltion Interests, and
on Refusal to Quit Church, Is Ex-
pelled--says No Religious Body
Haze Right to Dictate Poitlcal Pol
Icy TO It's Members Split In or.
ganlzatlon Threatened.
Galveston. Tex, May Ex-Governor
Colquitt Of Texas, having lired up
with the anti-prohibition interests in
their fight against statewide prohibit
tion, and having accepted invitations
to make public speeches in the cam
paign, his resignation from the Meth
odist church was asked for. lie de-
clined to quit the church and there
was nothing else to do but expel him,
and he refuses to he expelled and in
sists on being a Methodist and wor'
Shipping in the Methodist faith. re-
gardless of whether the church OIL
cials cancel bis membership or not
He has made public his declaration
and declares that prohibition IS a no.
litical proposition and not q matter
of religion and that tho Methodist
church nor any church has any power
TO dictate to it's members whether
they shall vote for and support proh,-
bition or anti.prohibition.
The controversy threatens TO di-
vide the Methodists in Texas for the
campaign for statewide prohibition D.
waging hot and the election is to be-
held in July THO issue In the gubcr
Material campaign was submission,
which means the submission OF the
question Of stafowile prohibition 10
the people Of Texas. The submission
carried, hence the election i'm July.
but Governor ColqW.t was elected on
an anti-prohibition platform and has
always been proclaimed the friend OF
the liquor interests. lie says his
forefathers in Germany labored to es-
tablish the Methodist church and
they had muoA TO 90 with prescrlb.
ing its rules and regulations, bnt they
did not put proh.ji, on into tie con.
fession Of faith
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
Killed In rank NExpIosIon.

Columbus, o., May 2e.-Caught like
rats in trap when a 5O-gallon tank
of ammonia exploded in their midst,
three employees at work on the pumps
in the ice plant at the rear of the
Fulton Market were overcome by
fumes, and one Of them, Edwin l.
Hopkins. 43, whose egress was barred
by locked door, died in agony at
ST. Francis hospital just as he was
being removed from the police ambu-
lance. The other men, Harry Miller
and John Thomas. escaped through a
door into the Office before they were
dangerously affected.