davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-04
MORRISON FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Body Of Unfortunate Officer Buried
in Naval Cemetery.
SERVICES AT THE CHAPEL
Eight Classmates Act as PalI-Bearers
and Lieut.. J. P. Miller Com
mauds the Cortege.

With full military honors due his
rank in the service, the body of
Lieut.. Donald Petit Morrison, the
Young naval officer whose tragic death
was caused by the explosion of a
steam chest in the engine-room of
the torpedoboat destroyer Wake,
while that vessel was engaged in high
speed test off the coast of Rhode Is
land Tuesday morning, was laid away
in the naval cemetery this afternoon.
Prior to the interment funeral SER
vices were held in the Naval Acad-
ey Chapel at O'Clock, and practi-
cally all of the officers on duty at the
Academy as Well as many friends,
attended. Services were conducted by
Rev. Evan w. Scott, of the Navy,
Chaplain at the Academy.
The funeral cortege comprised a
company of bluejackets attached to
the ships at the local station, and a
firing party of marines from the
Academy Marine Barracks, headed by
the Naval Academy band. The cor
tege was commanded by Lieut.. John
p. Miller, a classmate of the dead
officer
The pallbearers, all classmates of
Lieutenant Morrison were: Lieuten-
ants Aubrey w. Fitch, John 7. G.
Staler, Reuben L. Walker, John H.
Towers, Laurence N. McNair, Charles
C. Hartigan and w. A. Hall, all at
tached to the Naval Academy, and
Russell Wilson. on duty in Washing
ton.
The body of the dead lieutenant,
which had been at the home of his
father-in-law, Mr.. James M. Munroe.
on West street, since its arrival here
yesterday afternoon from Newport,
was removed to the Chapel shortly
before the hour of the services. And
upon conclusion of the services the
cortsge. headed by the band, under
Lieutenant Zimmerman, moved slow
ly towards the cemetery, across Col
lege creek from the Academy ground
proper.
At the grave the usual ceremonies
were carried out. A musician
sounded taps and the marines fired
volleys as the casket, craped in a
large American flag. was placed be-
meath the sod.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-04

Mrs. John Writ Randall and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, will spend the
winter in Baltimore with Mrs. Ran
dall's daughter, Mrs. William Bladen
Lowndes, at Roland Park.
Mrs. Randall will close the large,
old, colonial house of the family in
Randall Place for the winter, and will
leave here on November l to take up
her residence with her daughter.
1t is also given out that Mrs. Jack
Gates, Mrs. Randall's daughter, who
has been living in Denver, Colo,
will make her future home in the
Cast. Mr.. Gates is practicing at
torney, and will engage in the prac-
tice OF his profession in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-04
S.P. A. to Meet.

An important meeting Of the So
ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals aas been called for tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock in the
hall of the Chamber of Commerce.
School street and Church Circle. All
members of the s. P. CA. are ear
nestly requested to be present as
this meeting is a most important
one AMI is of vital interest to the
Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-04

Over so people attended the Woman
Suffrage Meeting at the n. {. Sunday
School room at Eastport. last night.
Miss Trax. Mrs. Moss. and Mrs. Foster
presented the subject so convircingly
that twelve members were added to
the League, and six voters pledges Sc
cured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-04

Two more naval officers were added
to the staff of INSTRUCTORS at the Naval
Academy for the present academic
term today, when Junior Lieutenants
A. w. Brown, Jr., and George II.
Bowedy, reported for duty. They
were assigned as assistants in the de-
partment of mathematics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-04
BALTIMORE. ocr. ? 1919
DEAR MRS. READY

Am awfuly sorry that could you Annapolis
your letter about the Short line started the had
to 60 truth well told is worth repeating impress
your mind the fact that the Line
the only logical travel every hour
hour and half hour, from in the morning hourly
Ito Then every half hour from in the afternoon The
night trains are at 1O45 and Has You can set your
watch by the arrival and departure of Love
MRS. TIMEKuLER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-04

Preparatory services will be held in
the Lecture Room. Of the Presbyterian
Church this evening at eight O'Clock.
This meeting is held in view Of the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper to be
administered next Sabbath.
will be about the same as in the
Rock Hill game. 1t is as follows:
Ends, WeIch and Claude; tackles.
Woodward and GLADDEN.; guards.
Broad water and McNutt; centre.
Dryden; quarterback, Howard and
Thompson; halfbacks, Captain Mellon.
Clayton or Clark; fullback, Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-04
DON'T MISS IT

II you are going from home let
the CAPITAL follow you. Is will be
like a daily letter. Don't miss II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-04

Report Company
Bank Commissioner at the close
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-04
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity: =
Fair.tOnight and Saturday
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12
BULL MOOSE MEET

There was a meeting of the Pro-
gressive Republicans at City hall
last Saturday night.
A fairly good sized audience as
sembled to hear Neil N. Nc Lean,
Progressive party nominee for
Congressman, second district; F..
d. Catlin, nominee for senator and
DR.. Chas. f. Fisher, nominee for
congressman-at-large.
The meeting was presided over
by George Lilley. Miss Lauer,
Chas. Bishop and Mrs. Fuller gave
vocal solos.
Mr.. Catlin is an able and very
entertaining speaker who has taken
part in Republican conventions for
many years.
He described how the Majestic
building and Room 227 of the
Brown hotel always shaped all the
Republican conventions.
No word of censure was spoken
against Mr. Taft, the claim being
made that he had done his best
under his environment The speak
ers were friendly to the principle
of favoritism in tariff schedules,
and a mon partisan" commission
of experts to advise the president
and congress as to their duties in
this respect.
DR.. Fisher evidently overlooks
the fact that there are at least
forty members in Congress who
have been there for 20 years and
have investigated and discussed
tariff pro and con all these years
If these men have not become ex-
perts where can experts be found ?
We would like to see "a non
partisan commission such as Mr..
Roosevelt would appoint.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12
THE NEW DIRECTORY

The five counties in the Twelfth
Judicial District, Conejos, Costilla,
Mineral. Rio Grande, and Sa-
puache contain something over
5000 square miles or about one
eighteenth of the area of the whole
state. The population according
to the government census which
was taken in 1910 was 2S,745. AT
the present time the population is
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

III you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders OF the
stomach are their most common ailment.
To correct this you will find Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ex-
celent. They are easy and pleasant to
take, and mild aud gentle in effect. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12
Akers Lumber Company
A meeting of all owners of land

A meeting of all owners of land
in the proposed "Robb Drainage
District" is hereby called for Sat
urday, Oct 18th, 1912, at 2 p. m.
at City Hall" Monte Vista to re-
ceive and consider the report Of
the Executive Committee" APP
pointed at meeting Aug. 2lst on
the matter of Outlet ditch and dis
position of water, and any other
business that may come before the
meeting. All are urged to be pres
ent promptly on the hour.
@. BowsHER for Committee
Any idea of placing a straight
Progressive county ticket in the
field should be discouraged by
every Republican, whether pro-
gressive or stand-pat. The only
result possible from such a move
would be division of strength
and Democratic victory in this
county. Probably half of the reg
ular Republican nominees are
Roosevelt men, and that percen
tage should be satisfactory to the
most ardent Progressives-- Graphic
The Bull Moosers, most of whom
are from the Republican party,
are very careful not to stray too
far from the q. O. p. and so are
endorsing local Republican candi-
dates which will enable them to
return to the fold as soon as Pro-
gressive waves subside.
Mrs. Williams, president of the
Board of Charities and Corrections,
and Father Ryan and Rabbi French
man all of Denver spent Monday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G
Breckenridge. Mrs. Williams made
her inspection tour of the s. S.
Home.
Miss Lottie Foples went to Den
yer Saturday for a short vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

considerably greater. This is the
territory comprised in the new
San Luis Valley directory now in
course of compilation by F. A.
Mckinney.
A complete city directory of
Monte Vista will be included in
the book and Mr.. Mckinney ex-
poets to be in Monte Vista next
week getting the information.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

The Socialists refuse to fuse
with or endorse any other party
and will this year poll more than
million votes in the United States
according to all appearances. Debs
is drawing as large and as enthus-
iastic crowds as Teddy Roosevelt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Bush, who
have been the guests of the for
mer's brother, p. w. Bush aud
family left Monday for their home
in Osborne, kas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Jack O'Neill in the employ of
the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph Co. arrived in this
place Monday for some work on
the new telephone system which is
being installed here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Mrs. Daugberty returned Mon
day to her home in Creede after a
short stay in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Miss Clara hewitt of Alamosa
arrived Tuesday for a weeks visit
with her uncle John hewitt and
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

DR.. and Mrs. Policy of Denver
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. Poley's brother, DR.. McNutt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Mrs. M. l.. Baldwin went to
Denver Monday for a short stay
with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fink of
Fowler, Colo, arrived Tuesday to
locate here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Ansry Passerby-Look hercl Why
don't you clean the mud on your
sidewalk
Citixen-lf yor people wouldn't stop
and row 10 much you'd soon wear q
oath
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Mrs. Wiley Thorne went TO La
lara Monday for a visit with
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

Miss Lottie Foples went to Den
yer Saturday for short vacation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
McMANIGAL
TELLS HOW THE
DYNAMITERS ESCAPED CAPTURE

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2I.-fiow
employees OF ". J. Burns. q detective.
had the Los Angeles dyuamItcr8
"coTnercd" In room in boarding
house at Conovcr. Wis. five months
before the arrests were made and al
lowed them to escape was related by
Ortic L. Mechanical In rcsuming his
confession at the dynamite ronsplr-
acy' trial today,
McManiFal said in November.
1910. the month after tho Times
building was blown up. he and James
b. Mcnamara had been hunting five
miles from Conoycr. when one day
he missed James Il. and later found
him drunk in the boarding house
talking to detectives Mechanical
said McNamara's description had
been published everywhere and he
had received mail at Conover, but
after discussion with the detectives
they managed to escape. Mcnamara
the next month caused another OK
plCsiOn at Les Angeles and ten other
explosions followed before the arrests
in April, 1911.
On their escape from the Wiscon-
sin woods McManigal said James Il.
u second time attempted to Kill him.
He wanted ME TO hold M tin
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
lNFi RNAL MACHINE
W|ELDER ARRAICNED

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. 2i.-
Carl Rcidoibach. who Invaded Cen
trHl Police Station Tuesday with an
Internal machine. was arraIgncd In
ihc municipal court oday aud
charged with a violation OF the sec
iion OF the penal code which prohIb-
ITS the placing OF dynamite In any
place where human beings congrc-
gate with malicious purpose to XIII
or main. One year TO life imprison-
neni Is the penalty prescribed.
Tho arraignmcnt was the result OF
decision today on the part of the
authorities that none OF the state
hospitals for the insane has .urfi-
cicns safeguards against the escape
Of homicidal lunatics.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
REBELS SEIZE
MEXICAN
BORDER
TOWN

III hnso. Tex. Nov. 2l.-Rebcls
early today took palomas. the Next
can port OF entry opposite Columbus.
\. NJ. after two hours OF brisk fight
ing. says "a report received Rt Fort
Bliss from the United States border
patrol 1T that point
Tho rcvolutlOrisis assaulted tn.
town shortly after daybreak. The
fedora! garrison OF little more than
100 men responded with spirit, hut
rebels had crept close to tn. out
skirts OF the town md tossed nan.
ercnadcs OF dynamite into the outIy-
by the fcdcrais Shattorlng the build
ings and burying the defenders In
debris Of adobe bricks.
Tho report received Mt noon by
General +. T. Stccvcr said that Cap
tain Rossnno. OF tn. fcd.rals. was
among tho refugees who fled to tho
American side OF tn" line and related
the towns capture. Til. rebels
strength is not known. but tn. EN-
cmy were believed to have been led
by General Incz Snlnznr, who has
combined various small rebel groups
In the ncighborhood
TIL" paiomas-C CoiumbrE pIace of
entry Il SUPPORT to the III Paso-
Junrcz pori for Mexican and Amcri-
can cosium"rs ana immigration. II
Is the key 10 the overland trails lead
ing into the Casas Grandcs district
where Its possession by rebels Is con-
sldcrcd nm important step toward
controlling the vicinity below tho
New Mexico border.
The number OF f"dcrais killed is
not known. The only information re-
c-ivcd her" IL that tclcgraphcd to
General Stccyer Mt Fort bliss by HIS
oiiiccrS Mt Columbus. y. NJ. and they
obtained their information from III.
cnntnin who crossed 10 this
eide of the line during the fighting.
He did not know how many OF his
m"en had hocn killed or captured.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
COSTS ATTORNEY
100 TO GET QUERY
INTO COURT RECORD

Fort Worth. ToN.. Nov. 2l.-It
cost Cone johnson OF counsel for the
defense 500 today to work into the
record an important defense link in
second trial Tor the alleged
murder OF Captain a. G. Boycc. De,
spite sharp orders from the court to
be. silent, Johnson repeatedly voiced
a question which the court had pre-
scrIhcd and though he was unable
to complete his query. he forced IT
TO the point where the court fined
him 500 for contempt. Johnson paid
the fine. declaring he made his ques-
ton sufficiently Of record to be used
IN case Of an appeal.
The question was to be used rs
evidence by which the defense hopes
to prove that Captain Boycc gave his
son money to clope with Mrs. Snced,
and also that an cmployo of Cap
tain Boyce was sent to Fort Worth
to assist In the clopmcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
MRS.b.F.LAWLER
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. SuRan J Lawicr. wife OF the
Rev. II. +. Lawlcr. former resident OF
,his city. and mother OF Frank e.
Lawler. manager OF tho Chronicle
News and ". Il Lnwicr OF the south
crn Colorado n, ,rcantllo company.
died at two o'clock this afternoon at
her home at OscrGla, Mo. The ielc-
gram announcing the death followed
close upon message received by r. e.
Lnwlcr last evening advising him
that his mother was critically III
The deceased had been falling In
hcalth for several months and about
eight mouths ago suifctcd the loss of
her cyoslght.
The deceased ans. i.iwlor was SOW
.nty-ninc years oi agc ana resided Ia
this city for twenty years. Born
near Lexington. Ky. she moved with
h"r parents to Missouri when child
and later lived at Salem and Hum
boldt In Nebraska. Her marriage to
u. +. Lawlrr took place at WindsGr,
Mo, forty-scycn years ago.
The Euy. II. r. Law'cr was pastor
OF the iiaptint church In this
city for years and one OF the plon.cr1
ar this county Mrs. Lawicr was ac-
Tive during her twenty years OF resi-
dance here In church work and for
long period was president OF the
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society. Rev.
Lnwler accomplished the building OF
ihc new Bap.lst church here and tn"
deceased was active In raising the
fund for memorial wlndowa. 4 mo.
mortal window bearing the nam" OF
the deceased Is In the church on til.
north side -Four wears ago Rcy. and
ars. Lawler loft Trinidad and took
np their residence In Osccoin. No.
The deceased is survived by two
sonr. Frank c. and ". T.. l.awlcr OF
THIS city. and by three dGuch,cfg.
Mrs. Lulu RctdicE Of Toronto. Can:
A'rr. SGllic Jones of Peru. Nrb.: aud
NJ Ha,tic Forbes OF Santa Paula,
Cal. +. c. Lawlcr VIII leave tonight
for oSc.ola. The remains Will he
laid to res, there.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
Won't Lie to Saue
My Mech" " Says Man

Denver, Colo, Nov. 2l.-"Smith
got me into this trouble, but am
willing to swing for my part in the
murder OF Detective J. II. Stingley.
| won't lie about IT, even to save my
own neck"
This declaration was made today
by Patrick Code. alias w. p. Code.
when informed that Frank l.. Smith
who was arrested recently in okla
homu in connection with the mur-
der. had charged him with sole re-
sponsibility for the crime. Code re-
iteratod his declaration that while
he fired the first shots that inter-
cepted Stnglcy, Smith struck him
four times with q heavy pinch bar.
StinElcy had been detailed to
watch for box car thieves at Utah
junction, near Denver. and was muir
dered the night of october %.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
POST Law
effective JAN. 1st

The government parcels post sys-
tom goes into effect on January |.
1913. and from that date all mcr-
,handisc matter sent through the
mails will be handled under the rules
of the parcels post system. This an
nouncemont is made by the local
pOstoffice officials. and 1t is import
ant that every person familiarize
himself with the requirements of the
system
Distinctive parcels pbst stamps
must be used on all merchandise mail
matter after the first of the year
and such matter bearing the ordin-
ary postage stamps will not be ac-
cepted but will be held for postage.
In other words. merchandise mail
matter must be stamped with the
special parcels post stamps sold by
the postotflce and at sub-stntions and
branch pOstuffices. must be mailed at
the postOificc and cannot be left at
street collection boxes as parcels are
now left Furthermore all parcels
must bear the name and address of
the sender or parcels will not be ac-
ceptcd
when the time comes it will be
necessary Tor every person to inform
himself of the rates of postage under
the parcels post law. as parcels post
age is fixed by zones and distance
rather than by weight as under the
present system. in the same manner
as express rates are fixed. The peo-
pie are reminded that the parcels
post arrangement is not in effect for
the Christmas holidays, and merchau-
disc bundles can be sent out under
the present prevailing system.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
SMALL POX VICTIM
IN CROWDED COACH

Denver, Nov. 2l.-Thc conductor
OF north bound Santa Fc passenger
train due in Denver shortly before
noon today, discovered at Colorado
Springs that man with small pox
occupied coach with eleven other
passengers. The conductor commun-
icatcd with the Colorado state health
authorities in Denver. who ordered
the coach cut out when the train
reached Castle Rock. The small pox
victim and the other occupants of
the coach were detained there, and
the train proceeded to Denver. The
man woth the small pox boarded the
train, it is said, at La Junta.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
MRS. SzAB0 WAS
STRaNGLED-W D-WiINESS

Goshen. y. Y, N0r. 21.-Thc state
rested it's cas-" today against Burton
~ Gibson. The NCw York lawyer.
charged with the murder of Mrs
ttcsa Sznbo. his client. DR.. otto II.
Schultzc OF Nov York, a coroner's
physician. testified that Mrs Szabo
died OF stranguIarion and not of
drowning.
DR.. schultzo's testimony corrobo-
ted that of two uhy sicians who pre-
cCeded him. BY means of a photo
graph of the organs of Mrs. S2nbo's
throat. taken after their removal
from bcr body. he illustrated his CON
tention that she had, been stranslod
by force applied To her throat.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
C. & S. DIRECTORS
ARE REELECTED

bonvcr. Colo. Nov. 2i.-Thc en-
tire board OF directors OF the Colora-
do \ southern railroad company was
reelected today at tn. annual meet
Ing Of the storkholdeT. held here.
Tho directors are:
George u. Harris and Darius Mil
Ter or Chicago; Charles r. Baker,
Gcorg" I. Baker. Jr.. Harry Bonner.
William +. Clough. James y. I'M.
Edward Z. Nichols and Samuel
Thornc OF New York. James !. Hin
of st. Paul: \. u. Parker OF Denver:
John j. Mitchell and Hale Holden
of Chicago.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
London.

Constantinoplc. Nov. 21.-Hcart
rendinR scenes OF suffering and mis-
erv nrc enacted daily ut the Turk
tsh cholera camp ut San Stcfano. The
correspondent OF the Associated Prcls
accompanied by the secretary of n
foreign embassy and Major Clyde $.
Ford. u. 8. A.. who is here on leave
Of sbscncc. paid u yIsi, here today.
= uAnesAtinx picture was witness
ed at the side OF the railroads. The
bodies which had beeu thrown from
the trains lay ms they Ind fallen.
Some had struck on top Of the en-
bankment: others had rolled part Of
the way down. and som. had reached
the bottom. Some Of the corpscs lay
stiffly along Others were In groups
OF thrces and fours.
Around a one story stable at the
foot OF the embankmcnts was a group
OF sixty dead lying close together on
the slopes OF n manure pile which the
sick men had found softer than the
hard ground. One man ON top OF tho
pile YVES digging with his fingers u
sort OF trough In which to lie. The
trough soon became his grave.
A group OF tents stood In the GEN.
ter where four or five Turkish SOL
diers wearing the armpiece OF the
Red Crescent stood oil guard. Inside
the sick and dead lay In groups. Tho
doctors on duty counted 22 patients
in one tent, while double that num-
ber lay outside sheltered from the
wind by the canvass. Some Of the
stricken men found difficulty In get
ting into the Moslcm position for
prayer looking toward the east. One
praying victim was 30 weak that he
could not replace his blanket around
his head when the wind blew 1t off.
A water cart drawn by a donkey
passed along the road. Those Of the
victims who were able to rise to their
feet went unassistcd toward 1t and
Struggled feebly for drink. Those
unable to rise got none.
In a similar way what appeared to
be army bread was distributed to
those able to reach the place OF dis
tribution.
Several of the sick men raised
themselves with difficulty and STUN
bled toward a well. from which they
tried to dip water with their long
sashes, wetting the ends and moisten-
ing their parched mouths with them.
There were hundreds of dead and
thousands of sick in this camp. many
of them lying on the open ground
and great numbers supporting their
backs against the houses bordering
the open fields. most of which were
deserted.
Maxim Pasha, the Turkish COM
maner in chief in a telegram to the
ottoman war office today. says:
According to reports Just receiv-
ed, Tukish accommodating parties
have confirmed the report that the
enemy abandoned the trenches held
during the last three days facing the
line of forts in the zone which they
had occupied. The Bulgarians have
fallen back at certain points as much |
as four and half miles from the |
Turkish lines. A number of wounded
and many dead bodies were found In
the Bulgarian trenches, besides rifles |
ammunition and other equipment"
The sound of heavy firing. pre-
sumably from naval guns, was again
audible today.
In an attack on the Turkish cruis-