davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-23
St. Anne's Church.

Christmas Day, a. m.-"Sing.
. Sing, This Blessed Morn" tune by
c. F. Roper; j. Readings "Adeste
Fidelis" and DR.. Muhlenberg' "Shout
the Glad Tidings," tune by c. Avi-
son and plain musical setting to
the Communion Service.
Christmas Day IL am Stanford's
TIE Deum; Sir John Stainer's Com
munion service; anthem by Sir John
Stainer, "Alleulia"; 20 Zion That
Bringest Good Tidings" Elsa. xl, and
hymn "Of the Fathers Love Begot-
ten" by Prudentius). The hymns
will be Sc, 49, 81, 226 an 6l. Christ
ians Awake" Yorkshire" by VAIN
wright; 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
"Adeste Fideis" by j. Reading;
" "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing
Mendelssohn's tune; "Saviour Who
Didst Come to Give" ''Fiducia, bv
S. S. Wesley; "Hark What Mean
Those Holy Voices, 'Holy Voices
by G. j. Geer.
The carols on Thursday $3.50 p. n.y.
are old English carols.
when Christ was Born of Mary
Free" tune by A. H. Brown; "See
A mid the Winters Snow" tune by Sir
John Goss; 1.-THE Manger Throne, +"
tune by Charles Steggall; There
Dwelt King" tune by j. f West.
The professional hymn is 81, "While
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks,"
tune, Winchester Old'' by T. Este.
The recessional hymn is "Once in
Royal David's City," $40, tune
"Irby, "by H. J. Gauntlet.
Monday, Christmas Day, st. Anne's
Church, a. m, Holy Communion
IL a. M, service and sermon.
st. Anne's Chapel-6 a. m, Holy
Communion.
St. Luke's, Eastport 1890 Q. M,
Holy Communion and sermon.
Tuesday and Wednesday, St. Steph-
ems Day, st. John the Evangelist's
Day, st. Anne's Church 7 and 10
a. m and 5 p. m.
Thursday, Holy Innocents' Day,
st. Anne's Church, and 10 a. m.
$50 p. m. Children's Christmas SER
vice, with Christmas party in the
City Assembly Rooms at p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-23

s4~A Xmas present acceptable to
all-ono of WIEGARD's famous Orange
Cakes. Size from 81. 90 TO $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-23
THE CHURCHES SUNDAY
Notes Of Sunday Services in
Annapolis Churches.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS SOCIETIES.

Hours Of the Sermons to be Preached
by Local Pastors Announcements Of
Meetings Of Religious Organizations
and General News and Notes.
ST. Anne Church:
a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Service and sermon.
4.30 p. m.
7.30 p. m. Christmas Eve service
st. Anne's Chapel:
8 a m.-Holy Communion.
$50 p. m.-Sunday school.
Service at Parish Church instead.
st. Luke's, Eastport:
9.45 a. m.-Sunday school.
1890 a. m.-Service and sermon.
4.30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
Sunday Morning-The Fourth Sun
day in Advent; the music will all be
of a solemn character approprite to
the season. The anthem, "The Voice
of One Crying in the Wilderness, "
lisa. xi 3 and 9 by Garrett
Sunday,7.30 p. m Christmas Eve
service. The traditional service and
music with two anthems, at Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" by Sir
Arthur Sullivan and Graded All
LowlV." hv A. L. M. Constance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-23
DO 1T NOW!

Give your friends a years subscup-
tiou TO the Evening Capital for
Christmas gift
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-23

For Annapolis and Vicinity -
Tneettled and somewhat colder
tonight. sunday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
GAVE ROOSEVELT A RIDE.
Hoxsey Gained Prominence II ST
Louis Last October.

Louis Last October.
81. Louis, Dee. Si.--Arcn HoXsey
came into national prominence in St
Louis on Oct 10, 1870 when he tooA
up for short fight former President
Theodore Roosevelt, who was then
visiting the city. The flight was not
premedltated
Col. Roosevelt had gone to the avia-
ticn field as q spectator and was eN-
anining the machine when HoNsey
suggested that he take a flight. Col.
Roosevelt Immediately threw off his
silk nat and froek coat, donned lea
ther jacket and fell cap, and climbed
aboard the machine.
Hoxsey clambored over him and af-
ter two trials the motor was started,
and the aeroplane shot into the alr
It sped quickly around the field at a
height of about leo feet and made
the first lap OF one and one half miles
before the crowd kneH that Colonel
Roosevelt was in the machine
The first action Of Col, Roosevelt
after reaching the ground was TO
grasp Hoxsey by the hand in yigor-
ous fashion His face was beaming
with smiles and he said: 1t was
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01

Washington, Dec. 81, EARLY in
January the Republican national CON.
mittee Will hold a meeting In Wash
.ington at the presidents suggestion,
and II is reported THAT Representative
John W, Weeks Of Massachusetts viii
be elected charm an Frank Hill Hitch
cock, who has been chairman for sew.
eral years. has practically relinqnish-
ed the position, and for some time hls
duties have been performed by J. n.
Hill OF Maine. Mr.. fItchcock's ar,lu
ons duties as postmaster general
compelled his retirement Represen-
tative Weeks is a banker, d member
|of the firm Of Hornblower Il Weeks
oi Boston, vice president of the First
National Bank Of Boston, president
Of the Ncwtonville Trust Company Of
Newton, Mass, and b graduate Of the
Naval academy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
OKLAHOMA M|L|T|AMEN
Held in Readiness BY Governors or
der to Prevent Trouble IN Capt
ta Removal Fight.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. S1,
Two companies of sSaie militia al
most got into action in the state CAP,
tai removal fight today,
Fearing that Guthrie citizens would
interfere with the removal of three
wagon loads of state records which
were being taken to d railroad station
aere Governor Haskell ordered mill
airy companies A and 3, Of Tulsa and
ChanaleE To stand In readiness ii
move to Guthrie.
A short time later the governaT
learned over the telephone that GHth
rie citizens would make no objection
% the removal of the documents and
no further trouble is expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
JOHN C0RSON SMITH
WIDELY KNOWN MASON
AGED rs YEARS DIES

Chicago. Dec, 3l.-Iohn Gorsora
Smith, 7S years ON, one of the most
widely known Masons Of the country,S
died here tonight He had been
among the most active members Of
the Masonic order in the United
States for many years. He held many
honorary positions in the order and
was. the author OF several volumes
dealing witlfs Maso'ic history.
MI Smith VAS bern III Philadelphia
and moTed to Illinois In 1854. He
took part in many battles in the civil
war, was wounded, and before being
mustered ont attained the rank of
general.
He served as lieutenant governor OF
Illinois, state treasurer and commits
sioner Of the centennial celebration
In 1876. anil held many federal offices.
A widow, three sons and a daugh-
ter survive
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
SUBCOMMITTEE
IS DEFENDED
SENATOR JOHNSON, or ALA
BAasA, MAKES STATEMENT
I'M LoRiMER CASE.
TAXES UP THE DETAILS
In Trying TO Refute the Argument Of
Senator Frazier, Of Tennessee,
Against the Illinois
Senator.

Mobile, Alas, Dec 3l.--DefendinZ
the action I'll the subcommittee cf
thc senate committee which invest
gated the charges against 5enatUr
William Al Lorimer. or Illinois. SEN
ator Johnson, Of Alabama, today Isl
sued statement.
He goes into details regarding the
statement or Senator Frazier In try.
ing to fefute the argument Of the lat.
Ter against the Illinois senator. HIS
statement In part follows:
.But two questions were to be in-
vestigated. First, whether Senator
I4orimer had engaged In bribrey or
lany corrupt practices to secure his
election, or sanctioned any such acts.
Iff SO, the subcommittee was unani-
nous in agreeing that he should be
unseated.
"All the members OF the COMMITTEES
Iwere unanimous in the conclusion
| that the testimony failed to show that
Senator I45imer was himself guilty
III bribery Or any corrupt practices, OIL
that No sanctioned or was cognizant
Of the fact.
"The only other question was
whether the proof shows that enough
members OF tie Legislature voting for
Senator Lorilner were securet
through bribery or influenced BY cor
rupt practices or promises, 50 that
deducting such votes, the total woulf
fail below that reqNired by the cons
stltution To elect ION this point all
the subcommittee Was Of the opinion
hat the proofs failed To show that
| he was eletcad byt bribery except
Senator Frazier
IA quorum of eacls house was pres
lsent aud the votes Ast when Senator
torimer was elected was, for Hop
lkins ana Stringer together, 94 votes.
laud for Lorimer 10$ II four cor
rupt votes were c]st for Senator
lI1orimer, and these were excluded
rom The vote 1t wbuld stand: Lori.
mer f14 all Others a. In order 10
tgefeat Lorimer the entire vote cast
must be added To the vote cast f5r
lstringer and Hopkins.
sTt Il rather suspicious that six
Republicans and four Democrats
shoultl confer in the committees re-
,ort, one Democrat doubtfully ASSENT
ing AID one Republican stating that
le was not prepared TO either assent
or descent. and yet an attack seems
to have been made to create an inn
preston that the repor, was not war
ranted or was an attempt to rush
4 through aiwhite wash"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01

Rene Barriers ,fifty-horse power
Blegiot monoplanel which Moisant
was using, is a WRECK.
The story of thd accident is best
told by G. S. Cambbell-Wood, repre-.
sentative of the Aero Club Of Amer
lea, who was Within few feet OF
wrcre Mosant' stru%k the ground.
Mr.. Woods Story.
Mr.. Wood was present IN farls a
few months ago when Molsant made
his wonderful flight with passenger
over that city and in England wlieh
Chas. Rolls fell 10 his death. Mr..
Moods story Of toIday's tragedy fol
lows:
"At the time Mbisant was killed
this morning he mad just completed &
preliminary trial prior to making his
attempt for the Micahelin cup of 1910,
competition for WHICH closed today.
He was about toland at a spot agreed
upon for the start or the big event.
"frhc wind was at his back at the
time, and although HI is usual for an
aviator TO land against the wind, AMI
considered much safer to do 50, Moi
SAM hal often landed with the wind
at his back when IL blew stronger
tnan 1t was blowing today. The ac
cident cannot be thus entirely at
trlbuted to this fact, although II had
it's share in det?amining IT, Also,
liosant was driving a machine other
than his own.
"Moisant appeared To delay coming
down until within 24org Y hundred fee;
of The designated spot, and then made
Ia Very short dip. aWhen about 100
fleet from the earth he stopped bis
motor and no doubt would have land
|cd without mishap but at that III
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01

Europe kilograms and cable mes
sages Of coincidence have poured upor
the brother and sisters OF John b
Moisant. Great banks Of flowers
from friends and admirers surround
the unscratched form of the ayiator.
Seven fellow airmen, Roland G. Car
ros, Rene Siome, Rene Barrier, Chas.
*. Hamilton, Edmund Andemars,
John ]. Frisbie an0 Joseph M. 'Sey-
mour were on the Geatn watche to-
night. silent and broken hearted.
"John B. Moisant undoubtedly was
the greatest aviator Of his day" said
Garros. 'He did mole rnan any man
To arouse that enthusiasm In aviation
which will bring this science into It's
own. He was absolutely devoid ct
fear.
eMoisant was decade ahead Of
bis time in aviation. He saw further
than any of us and realized better
than all Of us how aviation would
Improve and benefit all mankind.
II was his passenger on the first
passenger carrying acroplane fight
he ever made across large city
Paris. John had been up only three
fines before that, but he had I'm
pressed me with his airmanship ant
skill"
The New Orleans meet was abrupt
ly terminated by today's accident ant
the nacfNes are being packed fo'
shipment. The meets scheduled y
bs held by the international Aviator
.as Dallas, Fort Worth. Galveston
Havana. Cuba, will not be interfere'
with.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
SUDDEN GUST or WIND
DASHED MolsANT DoWs
Daring Aviator Wes Preparing 70
Trial Fer Mcheiin Cup.


New or'eani,1}gh 81. Leaving the
CITY Park aviation field at 9.an
O'Clock th's norning II III Of life, vlgo
anfl hope, his oyeB sparkling in an
tieipation Of adding to his countfy'a y
glcry by bringing Ele MicheIin cup TO
America, .Ie7n f', AIc.sant. one of the
worlds most daring and skillful apia-
tors, few over New Orleans only Ia
meet death rcay lIaraaan, n miles
ahove ttp city, R0 minutes later.
Tonight, 1T the hour whea no was
10 have been presented with d hand.
some loving cup Bearing the legend
John B. Moisant, the Glory cf Gem
t al America contributed by the
Central American tolony in New Or
leans, the pluckg aviator lies in tie
morgue, martyr Ito the science CT
aviation and ito HIS rountry's fame.
Alfred ]. Moisani, president OF the
International AviaSprs, baae his bro.
ther a cherry farewell before he as
cended Accompanied by members or
the craft aud medhanics In antomo-
hiles, lie followeaa the Aight Of his
brother 10 the pldke ~ the river
where the cup tIiaR was to take place,
only to be met by athe stunning news
that John B. Moisaht was dead.
The added weigha of an extra gaso-
line tank, the useA of strange ma
cnine and the deadly prank of a fif-
teen mile wind at Ithe moment when
he hal started tha nose OF his MAJ
chine at sharp Hdownward angle,
combined in seMling Moisant to
death.
Thrown frcm hiH machine by the
slGden inclination, AMoisant deses&bea
Il curve through he air and like a
diger shot down, ltbding on his neck
and head. His ned was broken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
HOxsEyS FORM CRUSHED;
MOlSANT'S NECK BROKEN
Latter Was Practcing Prior to Trial For Niche
lin Cup When Contrary Wind Tilted Ma
chine and He Fell Out. Machinery Fell
on Hoxsey, Iron Upright Piercing
His Body

John B. Moisant and Arch Hoxsey,
aviators eAraordinary were killed TO-
day. Both Tell out of the treacherons
air with their machines, neither from
a vast height. Moisant's remaining
minutes OF LIFE were so few as to
count for nanght Hoxsey was in
siantly Filled.
Molsapt met his death at 9:55 a. m.
attempting to light in field a few
miles from New Orleans. Hoxsey
I who wentinto the air early in the
afternoon at Los An se,es, lay at 2, II
p. nj. crushed, lifeiess mass in view
of the thousands who were watch Nc
IT. tournament.
Thus the last day of 1910, In bring
ing the total number of deaths of
those who have sought to emulate
4 the bird 10 S5. capped the list with
two of the most illustrlous of the air
men who have been writing the his
tory of aviation in the sky of two
continents.
Moisant, Chicagoan by birth, aft
er an adventurous life in Central
America, became interested in avia-
tion less than a year ago After soar
ing into public recognition by his
plucky flight from Paris across the
English channel to London with a
passenger and later, finding himse,i
without a machine, borrowed ore
from a friends and within ten mir
utes starting on his winping flight
{ from Belmont Park, New York.
around the Statue of Liberty for d
prize of $4,000 Moisant came to
have a name for fearessness in the
air, Today sudden puff of wind
caught him within 200 feet Of the
earth, turned his machine over and a
broken neck terminated his career.
Arch Hoxsey, after a year of mi.
fcem success with the Wright biplane,
in which he came to have name for
fearlessness and in which only within
a week he had set new worlds att
tilde record Of 1l,l7i feet, and then
sailed more than 1000 feet above the
highest mountain in california, ran
afoul Of the same kind of shifty,
freacherous wind when matter Of
some 500 feet in the air, and a min.
ute later the horriied crowd. aroused
from its shock, was rushing madly To
where the broken mass of humanity
lay beneath torn bit of canvas and
some broken spars.
Both ayiators met death in almost
the same manner Each machine
was beaded for the earth, and was
suddenly seen to stop, hover, then
turn over and dive headlong to the
earth and destruction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
4ABEAs CORPUS FOR M'cANN.

Chicago, Dec 81 Former Polio
Inspector Edward Mccain. conyicte l
of accepting bribes tonight gainei
another delay in the execution of the
prison sentence when Judge Carpen-
ter, Of the Z. S district court, grant
ed his attorneys leave to file m
amended petition for his release on a
writ of habeas corpus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01

West Union, O., Dec. 51.-The de-
parting year was marked here by y
grand Jury report which returned al5
additional Indictments against voters
of Adams county charging them With
either bribery or acceptance Of bribe
in connection with the ttnfflc In, votes
on Noyl last, The grand total Of
the indicted mas reached 1888, The
grand iuly win resume It's sitting
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
THOUSANDS SEE DEATH
OF ARCH HoxSEY
Fell From Height Of 563 Feet at Los
Angeles Yesterday.

angeles Yesterday.
Los Angeles. Dec. 3t.-The winds
whose treacneries Arch Hcxsey so
often defied AMI conquered killed the
noted aviator todN. AS If curious Of
his intrepidity they seized him and
|Shis fragile machine, lung them down
out Of the sky, and crushed out his
life,
lIe fell dead in the field from which
he had riscn but d short time before
with 1arghing comment to the thou.
sanis Of cheering spectators, to
, pierce The zenith of the heavens, sur
pass his own phenomenal altitude rec
ord, aud soar highef thaa any other
Z man dared 20
Gross currents, wfirlcd Off from a
vagrant storr9 whicN noated from tho
sea, caught his hiplanc and snot him
n downward S,s feet to- the earth
Catching his frail machine ID one Of
y his spectacular spiral glides, that II
dangerous even In the calmcst wea-
\ ttHr, the wnirling winds supported It
a moment, shoycled II and then, as II
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
HoxSEY NATIVE OF ILLINOIS.

HoxSEYF NATIVE OF ILLINOIS.
Iroxsey, who was killed at Los
Arch Hoxsey. who was killed at Los
Angeles today, was born in Staunton,
IL, Oct. Is, 1884, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Hoysey He was two and
one half years old when his parents
left Staunton going to Los Angeles,
where they have resided since. Mir.
Hoxsey made frequent trips to Staun-
ton, visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs Ben M. Ioxsey, and is well
known in that City. He had the iepc-
tation Of being a fearless and daring
young man. When Is years old he
begun studying the mechanism cf
|aulomobiles, and Until bis goth year
followed the automobile trade. He
then travelled for 4 year in Asia, fol-
lowing which he was with John w.
Gates, Of New York, touring Europe.
fIe aspired TO be an aviator from
the time the first experiments were
made IN aviation and through the re-
commendation OF Captain Baldwin,
who Witnessed an ascent in a gas
balloon Of the Lad when but Is years
old, he was given an opportunity bv
the Wrishts, making good at the
start
He told his aunt last summer whiIc
lon 2 visit: Don't fear for ne Wncn
an aviator has an accident while fy4
ling he Is careless with his machine
His aunt, Mrs. Hattie aHoxsey, of
~ Louis, Is prostratei as a result 81
the accident His father and step
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
CARNEGIE is PLEASED.

New York, Dec. s1.---andrew Car
negic expressed great gratifcation OF
learning that his gift ror a hero funt
for Germany had been formally nm
bounced in Berlin today,
"it Is all most gratifying he said
and ! feel that 1t is good worl
to reward the heroes Of civilization
who have saved or served their fe'
lows
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
A HERO FUND
FOR GERMANY
ANDREW cARNEGiE's LATEST
BENEFACTION ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY--GlvEs S1,25o,ooo
TO START THE FUND.

Berlin, Germany, Dec, 31rAndrew
Carnegie has given sl,25oo00 to es.
ablish q hero fund in Germany.
This is the fourth hero fund estab.
lished by Mr.. Carnegie. The origsaal
endowment was made in April 1904
when $5,0OO,00o was paced in the
hands Of a commission composed Of
twenty-one residents Of Pittsburg,
Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
wRieHTs HEAR THE NEWS.

Dayton, Chic, Eec. 5iThe news
Of Arch Hoxsey's death was received
L BY Wilbur and 0rv' lie Wright in a
message from Roy Knabenschue, the
manager Of the Wright aerial crew.
Both were greatly depressed AMI
expressed their sorrow over the trls
ely, although in the absence of the
facts, they could express no opinion
on the accident.
Hoxsey, they said, was a skillful
aviator, but inclined at many times to
take unnecessary risks.
Hoxsey began his training here last
May, and since that time has been
successful in taking TWO important
records, endurance and altitude,
which he held at the time of his
death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
.H0XSEY AND M0ISANT
ARE LATEST VICTIMS
ON AVIATION COURSE

aIid hange was halfmasted and cx-
cry scrap Of flutiering bunting IVES
torn down. The entire field was
stripped bare OF all its decorations
With the exception Of some mite ex
pressicll OF mourning that mad been
hastily put IN place in memory Of the
iatrepid aviator
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01

stnilt q strong gnst of wia1 struck un-
der the tail Of the craft and liftei II
up The angle Of descent instead Of
diminishing was thus suddenly in
creased to an almost vertical drop
and the ground was too near for re.
ccveIy.p
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01

Words are like cora, the dead
houses of once living, fresh ideas. In
them are preserved the history, ro-
nance ana adventure of the human
mind. They are full of old customs,
imaginative con@its and tricksy no
ions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-01
mother and ono halE sister survive

On October S }foxsny established
la rev American Sustained flight rec
! ord by trayeling fItom Springfield. ILL.,.
10 the Country Cl1h grounds at Clay
jton, st. Louis coInty. Mo. The disA
tance was estimatdd by IIoxsey al l0I
miles.