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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29
PRICE ONE CENT
DEATH OF MISS ESMOND.
Happy Release Comes TO Sufferer After
Long illness.

After long illness. which she
bore patiently and with Christian
faith and fortitude, Miss Bessie Es-
mond. 46 years old, died last night az
her home on Carroll street.
Death was due to cancer from which
the patient had been sufferer for
some years. Miss Esmond was active
and engaged always in some occupa-
tion until some years ago, when She
was employed as overseer in charge
of Carvel Hall laundry. She mot
with an, accident while at the laundry.
where she fell and broke her arg
The fracture was re sduced. hut con
tinued to give her trouble.
Another operation was performed,
but without success, and the injury
grew worse and worse, developing
cancer. which finally resulted in
death. Through long months of III
ness Miss Esmond bore up with
remarkable bravery. She had
CHEEKY optimistic temperament. and
this kept her up through all her
suffering and affection.
Miss Esmond enjoyed wide ac-
quaintance among public men
throughout the State. gained through
service as telegraph operator at the
State House during sessions Of the
Legislature. She was most estim-
able young woman and while death is
a happy release, she is mourned by
many friends. Miss Esmond was
member of St Mary's Church. She
was the daughter of Bartholomew Es-
mond, who died many years ago. Her
mother survives. Funeral tomorrow
at $50 from st. Mary's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29
CHANCES OF ELECT|NG
F. 0. SMITH ARE BRIGHT
Redemption Of Fifth District Key
note at TOnight's Meeting.
DEMOCRATS ARE UNITED.
Congressional Candidate and Others to
Discuss Issues at the Court House
Rally.

Redemption of the Fifth Congress
sonal district from control of the Re-
publican party will be the keynote
of the Democratic ma5s-meeting t.
be held in the Court House here to-
night
The principal speaker along this
line, who will tell the Anne Arundel
Democrats of the very encouraging
conditions said to exist throughout
the district, will be Mr.. Frank o.
Smith. of Calvert county, the Demo-
cratic candidate, who is opposing
Thomas Parran for reelection.
Other spe akers of the evening who
will discuss the issues of the natl onal
campaign, will be Judge William
Seufert, of New Jersey, and Messrs.
Charles A. Douglas and Greed NJ.
Fulton, OF Washington.
So far as the State is concerned,
Democrats feel confident that they
will re-elect their present five Con-
gressm1n, while they believe that
their chances in the Fifth district are
brighter than for years.
The Fifth, which comprises the
Southern Maryland counCies and three
wards of South Baltimore, is looked
upon as the real battle ground in the
State and Democrats are bending
every effort to carry it. The party
is declared better united in this dis
trict than it has been for years.
In Anne Arundel county every
fanrsn., &c in ho D..4
for the heavy negro vote in the South
ern Maryland counties, the victory of
Mr.. Frank o. Smith, the Democratic
nominee, would seem certain
Through the efforts of Congress
man Thomas Parran, the Republican
nominee. and the Republican organi-
aztion, it is reported that the negroes
are almost solidly behind Mr. Parran,
and that there will be an unusually
heavy negro vote. Because of the
small and simple ballot, it is also
asserted, the negroes will be able to
mark correctly their tickets this year.
While the Democrats of the negro
counties are fighting hard to hold
down the negro vote, they contend
that the election hinges upon resul is
in the Baltimore city wards and How
ard county.
Because of these conditions the
Democrats of South Baltimore and
Howard county are working to roll
up an unprecedented majority for
Mr.. Smith, hoping that it will pull
hm through. Unlike past contests,
Mr. Parran is conducting a gum
shoe" campaign. He is refraining
from taking sides either with Colonel
Roosevelt or President Taft.
Mr.. Smith is fighting in the open.
Without equivocation he is making
his campaign on the Democratic plat
form and Governor Wilson's policies.
The other Democratic candidates
ere donig the same.
TCnight's meeting will undoubted-
ly be large one, because of the
many residents of the county now in
attendance at the sessions of the
Circuit Court, besides many other
countians came to the city today as
is usual on Tuesday, when the sew
eral county boards are in session.
DR.. George Wells, chairman of the
State Central Committee for the
county, will call the meeting to order,
and it is expected that States At
torney Nicholas Fl. Green will be
made permanent chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29
HANDSOME BUNGALOW.
Mr., EbIing Moving Into Handsome
Home on Spa View Heights.

Mr.. Charles Ebling,a a member of the
Naval Academy band, has completed
the erection of a handsome bungalow
on Spa View Heights. The struc-
ture is built entirely OF stone and is
as near fireproof as possible. 1t con-
tains ten rooms and has all convent
encss. including water and electric
lights.
The front porch is also buile en-
tirely Of stone and cement, and a com
manding view can be obtained of Spa
creek as far as the bridge leading to
Eastport. The bungalow cost So 000.
All of the plumbing work, including
the installation of the water plant,
was done by Mr. Ebliug.
The stone and cement work was
done by Mr.. Thomas McGuckian and
the woodwork by Mr.. Clarence Will
iams. Mr.. Ebling and his family are
moving into their new home today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29
UNCLE SAM IS SLOW PAY.
Former Naval Officer Just Gets Salary
Earned in Spanish War.

Purser H. E. Hinsley, of the Amer
lean liner st. Paul which arrived in
New York harbor Sunday, has a check
of $sS.33 from the Treasury Depart
ment, which he just received as the
balance of pay due him as assistant
naval paymaster on the scout cruiser
Harvard in the Spanish-American
war.
The Harvard is now the st. Louis.
To get the pay at this late dats Purser
Hinsley and some of the officers and
engineers Of the St. Louis, who
served on her in the war when she
was the Harvard, had to hire lawyers,
who charged 20 per cent. of what the
Government might grant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29
Mr.. Moore a Benedict.

A quiet wedding was solemnizeu at
the Concordia German Lutheran
Church, Baltimore, Sunday, October
81. The bride is Miss Annie Loretta
Klein, of Baltimore, and the groom
Mr.. Alfred Henry Moore. of Annapo-
lis. Mr.. Moore is a well-known young
man who resides on Maryland avenue.
He is a brother of Lieut.. Walter
Moore, U. S. Army.
The Rev. Mr.. Geise, pastor. per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29
NOTICE.

All of the Confederate Camps will
visit Annapolis on October 3lst, and
each Camp will contribute something to
the expense of luncheon.
Two years ago we had meeting here
to which numerous citizens of Annap-
oils contributed small amounts Of money
TO enable us TO entertain these veterans.
l therefore, now request all persons
who are in sympathy with this matter
to give me small contributions for the
purpose of this entertainment.
JAMES w. OWENS,
Commander, GEO. III. Stewart Co,
o22tf United Confederate Veterans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29
Promoted to be Lieut..

Ensign Ernest Fisher Buck, u. S.
N. on the Saratoga, now at Shanghai.
China, has been promoted to be a lieu
tenant. He 10 graduate of the Ma
val Academy and is the eldest son of
Mr.. William H. Buck, Jr., cashier of
the National Bank OF CoekeysviIIe.
Baltimore county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29
Socialist Mass Meeting.

Arrangements are being made for
a mass-meeting to be held tomorrow
night in Annapolis under the auspices
of the Socialist party. The candi-
date for Congress in this district is
Mr. Mark Jackson, Of Baltimore. He
and others will speak on Socialism
the Hope of the World" The place
will be announced tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29

Mr.. aud Mrs. William Denny Brere-
to have sent cards TO a reception for
Tuesday, November 5, from to 6
o'clock at their residence, Murray
Hill, to meet Mrs. William Denny
Brereton, Jr., wife of Lieutenant
Brereton, U. S. Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29

Special from 6 to u p. M, Hot
Waifies with Grape jelly or Peach
Syrup. in ths Grill Room, Hotel Mary
land. olb.H
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29
GET THE CAPITAL

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US enter vur subscription at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-29
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Fair warmer tonight, Wednesday
fair. warmer cast portion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
ARIZONA DEMOCRAT
 HAS NJ OPINION

"The decision of the Supreme Court bearing upon the question of general election in Arizona this fall, seems to be logical and in harmony with the Constitution of the state, and settles that question for all time," says the Arizona Democrat.
 Under it's terms, the state and the county officials will continue in office in this state till January, 1915, or two years and six months longer.
 'It is true that there are prominent attorneys in the state who disagree with the opinion of the Supreme Court and citizens, without number, are also of a like opinion, but our Supreme Court is made up of honorable, able jurists, and it has given this subject months of study, as it realized at the beginning of it's term that the court would be called upon to decide this case.
 "We ask our readers to move slow ly in cOndemning this decision. The court has given it weeks of careful, conscientious study, and have decided that the Saxon election law is in conflict with the constitution of the state. This being true, of course the Constitution must prevail, and no cleo ton can be held
 "The Democrat has no opinion on this subject aside from a firm, un- wavering faith in the ability and integ- rity of our Supreme Court"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
SEGREGATION LAW |S UPHELD
 BY STATE SUPREME COURT
TRUSTEES TO ESTABLISH SEPARATE NEGRO cHILDREN-THIs LAW WAS REPEALED STATE LEGISLATURE AND MORE DRASTIC SUBSTITUTED.

Phoenix, July 15.-That the law passed by the last territorial legisla- ture, to permit boards of trustees to segregate white and black children is constitutional, is the decision of the Supreme Court.
 This morning the Supreme Court reversed the decision of Justice Ed ward Kent in the case of Samuel F. Bayless, colored, versus l.. D. Damer- on, Sims Ely and w. G. Tolleson, the Phoenix School Board. The writ of injunction issued by Judge Kent to restrain the board from forcing Bay less two children to attend the colored school established in this district was rendered null and void.
 Shortly after the legislature passed the school segregation bill the Phoe- nix board of trustees established a school in this city for colored chil- dren. All the negro children of Phoe- nix, including those of Bayless, were to attend this school and were not permitted to enroll as students at
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18

Phoenix, July 16.-(Special tO The Yuma Daily EXaminer). No general election can be held in Arizona his year.
 The Supreme Court this rOrning reversed the opinion of Superior Judge Phillips on the application of State Senator H. A. Davis for writ of injunction restraining Secretary of State Sidney Osborn from sending out notices of primaries to precede a gen. eral election. It was directed tha, the writ be issued.
 According to the Supreme Court, in opinion of 10000 words, the constitu- ton placed a certain limitation upon the legislature when it provided that a general election should be held the "even-numbered year after" Arizona s admittance to statehood. Any legis- lative act in conflict with this consti- tutional clause must be null and void.
 There must be an election for pres
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
PHOENIX RECEIVES 4
 RELIC OF THE MAINE
WAR DEPARTMENT SENDS SHELL TAKEN FROM WRECkAGE OF
 ILL-FATED VESSEL AT HAVANA.

Phoenix hasn't much use for a 12 inch shell, but she has one now. Ii was sent by the War Department, not to repel possible Mexican invasion but because of it's value as an histori cal relic. It was in the Maine when that battleship sank to the bottom of Havana harbor and was rescued only a few months ago. A number of oth. CTS were rescued at the same time and they are being sent to var ious cities throughout the country.
 As a means of defense that shell isn't of as much value as a popgun, and wouldn't be if a twelve-inch can- non had been sent along with it. Its long repose in the waters of Havana harbor robbed it of all it's terrors.
 The shell is somewhat corroded and looks more like it had been buried in the ground. Doubtless it was deep in the mud.
 Just what will be done with it has not yet been determined.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
SUPREME COURT DECIDES NJ
 GENERAL ELECTION THIS YEAR
sTITUTIoNAL-WRIT INJUNCTION ASKED BY STATE sekA TOR GRANTED-THE ELECTION FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS CONGRESSMAN REGULAR.

idential electors and for congressman since such election is provided for in the constitution of the United States Secretary Osborn stated this morning that he would today send notices of the primaries to the various county boards of supervisors.
 This decision of the Supreme Court does not mean that the Kinney labor bill and the woman's suffrage meas ure cannot be voted on at the election, as some poorly informed persons have contended. They based their conten- tion on the fact that the initiative pc titions are drawn to place the bills before the voters at a general cleo tion.'
 Leading attorneys of the city say that the election for presidential cleo tors and congressman will be regular, and in some sense general. There is nothing to prevent the voters regis tering their will regarding the two initiated propositions at that time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
ROOSEVELT FOLLOWERS
 HELD BIC CONFERENCE

Seattle, Washington, July 16.-At a
 conference of a hundred Roosevelt republicans of this state held here
 yesterday, resolutions were adopted denouncing the nomination of Presi-
 dent Taft, absolying all republicans from loyalty to the Chicago convention nominees and declaring in favor of nominating and working for Roosevelt presidential electors, but not a third party state ticket. The vote against a separte state ticket was overwhelm- ing The resolutions instruct the cam- paign committee appointed at the Ab- erdeen Roosevelt convention to pro- ceed to nominate Roosevelt electors.
 The campaign committee members from 2 counties were present. Fol lowing the delegates to the third par ty convention, to be held in Chicago next month were chosen: United States Senator Miles Poindexter, Prof. B. L. Steele, Pullman; S. A. D. Glasscock, Bellingham; Thomas Craw- ford, Centralia;' R. Weeks, Spokane; J. G. Moraweis, Shelton; Charles R. Case, Seattle; E. c. Snyder, Seattle; J. G. Kelly, Walla Walla; G. c. Cor bailey, Spokane; z. A. Lanham, Wen atchee; A. E.. Emerson, Ellensburg; Willis R. Lobe, Aberdeen; w. H. Dickson, Tacoma
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18

1 any other public school. Bayless ther started injunction proceedings and g bitter legal fight ensued. Judge J. H.
 kibbey appeared for Bayless. Judge Kent found that the lives of the Bay. less children were endangered by the requirement. that they attend the col ored school, since to reach the buildin' they had to cross the Arizona East ern and Santa Fe tracks. He there upon issued an injunction and the trustees appealed to the Supreme Court.
 The old territorial law left it option al with the district trustees to es- tablish separate schools for negro children where there were more than eight children. This law was repealed by the first State Legislature and a more drastic measure substituted. The new law makes it illegal for colored and white children to attend the same schools. Even if there is only one negro child in the district, the trustees must make provision for his education separate from the white children.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18

Denver, July 15.-Five hundred pto- pIe are today homeless, and proper ty has been damaged to the extent Of one million five hundred thouS llId rol- lars. as a result of flood in Cherry Creek caused by a cloudburst.
 The flood began at 10 o'clock last night and began to recede at 1 o'clock this morning.
 It is reported that many people were drowned, although the exact number of dead will not be ascertained for a day or two, as a great r9rt of he course of Cherry Creek is through a remote mountain district. G eat damage it is understood was done to
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
0vER FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE
 DESTITUTE IF HOMES AND FOOD
COLORADO, THE SCENE OF A CLOUDBURST THAT FLOODS CREEK-MANY ARE DROWNED AND TWENTY FIVE LITTLE CHILDREN ORPHANS BY cATAsTRoPHE-A RELIEF SUBSCRIPTION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

property in the town of Golden, eight cen miles from Denver, through which Cherry Creek runs.
 Five hundred homeless men, women and children are today being cared for at the Auditorium, food and clothing being contributed from all parts of the city In the hands of the city police are twenty-five little children who are made orphans by the flood.
 A relief subscription was opened by the Chamber of Commerce and relief parties have been out in different parts of the city since midnight, col lecting food and clothing for the des- titute people housed at the Auditor ium.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE
AN ACT TO INCORPORATE PULL MANS PALACE CAR
 COMPANY

Section l. Be it enacted by the Peo-
 pie of the State of Illinois, represented
 In the General Assembly, That George
 M. Pullman, John Crerar, and Norman Williams, Jr, and their associates,
 successors, and assigns be and are
 hereby created a body polite and cOs-
 porate under the name and style of
 "Pullman's Palace Car Company, ''
 with all powers, rights. privileges, and
 and necessary or useful for the pur-
 poses of this act Provided, That if the corporation created by this act shall not organize within one year aft CT the passage hereof, then this act shall be null and void.
 Section 2. The capital stock or the said company shall be one hundred thousand dollars and be divided into shares of one hundred dollars each, and it may be increased from time to time as a majority of the stockhOld- CTS may direct, and shall be issued and transferred in such manner and under such conditions as the direct ors of the said company shall by the bylaws thereof prescribe.
 Section 3. The corporate powers of the said company shall be vested in and exercised by board of directors, consisting of such number of persons, not less than three nor more than seven, as the stockholders of the said may from time to time dir ect The said directors shall be by the stockholders at such time and place as may be fixed by the bylaws of the said company, and shall hold their offices for one year and until their successors are elected and qualified They shall elect one of their number president of said com pany, and may fill any vacancy in the said board occasioned by death, res gnation or otherwise, for the unex- Dired portion of the term of office | SO becoming vacant, and may make such rules, bylaws and regulations | md appoint such officers and servants IS they may from time to time deem ,xpedient. Until an election of direct DTS as herein provided, the persons named as corporators in the first sec
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
PROMINENT YOUNG
 YUMA COUPLE WED

Guy Albert Rodenbaugh and Miss May Elizabeth English were married at the Baptist parsonage last night, Rev. l.. B. Matthewson officiating.
 After the wedding an elegant supper was served at the Stag for the bridal party.
 MT. and Mrs Rodenbaugh will be at home to their friends after Septem- Der the first at fine new home on the Mesa, which MT. Rodenbaugh has prepared for his bride.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
WHO WINs2 A DEMOCRATIC VIEW

nothing happened politically that presidential recently his begin figuring elections
  light making nothing
  liberty Of making or two itself In the first place. all gus and calculations called off thorough telling what he may do the republican pary vote the various states The
  paign plans and democratic Vean may as well vote for Wilson the first place and their breath and their Roosevelt does election.
 h reason for this belief that no party win this without New  republicans
  Nevada Idaho Kansas Jersey Maryland Maine Massachusetts Connecticut socaed doubtful republican raska and Colorado, a o of republicans need 125 to win, the democrats 15.
  A New York 4 Maine Massachusetts B Connecticut total 15O with @ needed democratic, Probably Indiana 15 West Virginia New The Ohio and one other state such Idaho North Dakota Maine Con-  degree party that carries New York will the election, the three
 
  conceded Wilson doubtful all but the equivalent for Taft four Without they have fighting chance At formerly neither of the old republican without
  problem his 
 
  like
  believe
 
  note The will to a of
  Theodore Debs w. With fruits vegetables s of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
ARIZONA SURELY |S
 VERY FORTUNATE

Arizonans read with sincere pity Ot the suffering caused in eastern com munities by the intense heat.
 Arizona, with its magnificent climate it's delightful days, glorious evenings and cool nights, does not know what the extremely hot weather experience ed in the East means.
 The people of this great country are very fortunate. They have many blessings not enjoyed anywhere else in the world. They have every just cause to be gratified by the advant- ages which they have.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
CALL FOR MEETING

Cheyenne, Wyo., July Ex-Governor Joseph M. Carey last night issued a call for a meeting here on July 27 to elect delegates to attend the progress sive convention in Chicago. A meet ing was called because there is not time to elect delegates under the primary law and names of electors for a progressive ticket will have to be placed upon the ballot by petition.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

Portland, Ore, July 16.-The Ma tional Progressive Club of Oregon was organized here last night and immedi ately following its session it issued a call for a mass meeting for represen- tatives from all parts of the state to be held July 25th to select delegates to the national convention called by Colonel Roosevelt's supporters at Chi cago in August.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
IS SADLY SHACKLED

Does anyone believe that Woodrow Wilson could carry into effect any of his pet theories with Tammany in un- disputed possession of the right of way?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
CONTRACTOR MOVES
 THE EVANS COTTAGE

Charles Johnson, the contractor, yesterday moved the Evans cottage from the Speese Addition to a lot near the Alpha laundry. Mrs Evans, who left yesterday for Pomona, plans to build three cottages on the Speese Ad- dition property.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
THOROUGHBRED CHICKENS

Mrs. Ida Molina of Somerton, receiv- ed today through the Wells Fargo Ex- press, two dozen thoroughbred Leg horn chickens to add to her flourishing poultry farm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
SOME GOLF PLAYER

Plymouth, Mass, July 12.-Tilden p Pierce of this place is the oldest golf ist in the world. He is 101 years lid and learned to play last week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-18
JOHNSON GIVES BOND

Chicago, July 12.-Jack Johnson gave a bond for himself and wife, Etta, who are indicted for smuggling