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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
PArrsEoF AbvERTIsINe

PATrsEOF ADVERTISING
Ous sausre fsix lines 81 Sonpareu) nTet
Insertion 100, subsequent insertions ~
seats. Special rates made with monthly
quarterly and yearly advertisers.
Local notices and political or personal
communications 10 cents per line. BREWER,
Subsequent insertions, 8 cents per line,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20

EnteredIat the Annapolis Postol1ce as
second-Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
ID FOR SALE. IN

Unusual opportunity to secure an at
tractive home at SO College Avenue, OPP
posite st. Johns beautiful campus near
Naval Academy Improved by Nine
Room DWELLING OF artistic design, in
first-class condition. Heated by hot
water, also open fire places. Terms to
suit.
PIERRE C. DUGAN E NEPHEW,
ss0m l6 Z. Lexington ST., Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20

~. NJ ABBOTT. Editor and Publisher,
IRIS. EMMA ABBOTT-CACE.L Local Editor.
CHARLES y. ABBOTT. Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20

II on sale at all the book stores OF the City
zHsre orders may be left for its delivery 70
subscribers at cents per week,s&f cents
ner month and 300 per year.
fou can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 you when sway from the city "
afftce 81 either of the bookstores. Only -
cent. 4 urek or - cents a month, mailed
~ any add ress In the United states and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20

MONDAY. OCTOBER %. 1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
and STORE
At EASTPORT.

BY VIRTUE of a power contained In a
mortgage from Newton s. Fox, and Virginia
E. Fox, his wife, dated on the 18th day Of
September. 1908 and recorded IN Liber g..
~, No. g. folio 1b9, &c, the undersigned, as
the Attorney named I'm said mortgage. will
offer to public sale at the COURT HOUSE
door in the City OF Annapolis, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20
For S ALE.

FOR SALE-Two large pigeon or chicken
BASKETS in first class condition. WIN
sell cheap, Apply Capital Office. ol5-sw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20

FOR SALE -Cheap-One large HOWE.
HAY and COAL SCALE; also one
JACK, years old, sound and gentle. APP
ply DIR. T. w. SPRANKIIN. Annapolis.
Md, r, L. d. No 2w-ol4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20

PrbIished Dany, Except sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-20

JULIAN BREwER, Auctioneer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
Bunched NeuOs Paragraphs

Edward q Manchester, who shot
and killed his brother in Dartmouth,
Mass, was captured at Newport, R. l.
He says the killing was accidental.
Because they had been planning
the establishment of rival chop suey
houses, all Japanese employees of Chi
nese restaurants in Chicago have
been discharged.
Mrs. WILDER Youngman, 20, a bride,
was instantly killed, and her hus-
band, 20, seriously injured at Fair
field, Ind, when a train hit the car
riage in which they were riding.
oliver P. (Old Scout Virgins, the
only surviving member of Kit Car
sons famous band, who went through
the Mexican war, and noted Indian
fighter, died at Denver, Colo, at the
age of 80 years.
Receivers we're appointed for the
New York Real Estate Security COM
pany, one Of the country's largest
realty concerns. Liabilities exceed
$20,000,000.
Fire at Grand Rapids, Mich, wreck
ed several business buildings, causing
a loss Of 100000. Dozen spectators
were burned when gunpowder ex-
ploded.
Conferees reached an official agree.
ment for settlement of the strike at
the General Electric company plant
at Schenectady, N. Y, and this agree
ment was ratified by the trades alli-
ance.
Mabel, 3-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
William Jones of Plattsburg, o., was
accidentally shot and seriously
wounded by her brother. Carl Jones,
16, while he was playing with a re-
volver.
Three robbers effected a daring
holdup Of an automobile party near
New York city, taking money and
jewelry worth $4,000 from Cornelius
Doremus, life insurance magnate, and
his companions
Hiram M. Stamps was arrested at
Moffat, Okla, charged with the MUIR
der Of Eli Jones, who shot and killed
his wife and later was found dead
with two bullet wounds in his head.
Mrs. Jones was Stamps sister
Surrounded by a posse of sheriff's
deputies at Cuba, ILL.,, Frank Mead
ans, who shot and killed his wife at
a dance. ended his own life by blow
ing out his brains.
Republic of Colombia has issued or
hers to all its consuls, ministers and
other resident officials in South Amer
lean states to take no part in recep-
tions to Colonel Roosevelt.
For the third time within month
robbers threw a stone through the
plate-glass window Of the Leo Marks
jewelry store in Cleveland, O., and
escaped with 5000 worth OF loot.
An aeroplane gun, the invention of
an American, was tried out by British
army officers at London, one Of whom
made IL hits out Of IA shots fred at
the rate Of 800 minute from height
Of 600 feet.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
WAR WITH MEXICO
HELD INEVITABLE
Minority Leader Mann's Speech
StartIes HOuse-FearfuI
of Present Policy.

Says the Hay Bill, Which Provldes
For a Volunteer Army and Which
ls Rushed Through the House, ls
Part Of the Governments Plan to
Get Itself In Readiness For Hostlll-
tles-Essence Of His Remarks.
Washington, Dec. A. James r.
Mann, the Republican leader of the
house, declared in the course Of de.
bate in the house that war between
the United States and Mexico is in.
evitable and that the president is
making arrangements accordingly.
The fact that the Democrats allowed
this statement to go unchallenged
added to its significance.
Mr.. Mann's prophecy OF war with
Mexico came as a surprise and ere.
ated a deep impression in the house.
1t added to the importance of a bill
called up by Representative Hay OF
Virginia, chairman OF the house COM
mittee on military affairs, and later
passed, authorizing the president to
raise volunteer forces in time Of act.
ual or threatened war"
Mr.. Mann said solemnly that the
Hay bill was part of the plan OF the
government to get itself in readiness
for war with Mexico. Predicting a
conflict, Mr.. Mann said: "I should
greatly regret such a war. do not
see any escape from chaos and an.
archy in Mexico under the plan which
which we are now pursuing. OF
course, II that runs very long, it
means war"
The Hay bill, which provides for a
voluntary army to be raised in the
discretion Of the president, now goes
to the senate. 1t was said that this
body will take immediate action on
the measure. Color is given the
statement of Mr.. Mann that the ad.
ministration is preparing for trouble
by the haste that marked the pas.
sage OF the Hay bill.
Further evidence in support OF Mr..
Manns belief that the administration
is preparing for trouble was found in
an announcement made by Demo
cratic leaders that early next week
the house will pass the naval military
bill. This bill proposes to enlarge
and render the naval militia more eff.
ficient.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
boys AND GIRLS
CAPTURE CAPITAL
Addressed by Secretary Bryan
and Gov. COx-The Mercer
County winners.

Washington, Dec. 4,-Ohio boys ana
girls who had taken prizes for excel
lence in agricultural pursuits and
home economics were received by
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston this
morning, There were nearly 1000 in
the party, including a band made up
Of boys Of Hicksville, o., and parents
and friends Of the Buckeye lads and
lassies. President Wilson had intend.
ed to receive the visitors at the
White House this afternoon, but can
celed the engagement on account Of
i'll health.
Late yesterday the boys and girls
visited Mount Vernon, where Cover.
nor Cox Of Ohio delivered an address.
At Continental hall, last night, the
visitors were addressed by Secretary
Of State Bryan.
The Ohio delegation in congress
has planned a mass meeting for this
evening. at which speeches will be
made. Governor Cox returned to
Ohio. The corn boys will leave Wash
ington tonight for Philadelphia, the
next stop on their. trip.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05

AT Akron, o., Dick R. Kasoris, res
taurant keeper, was fined $500 and
costs for bootlegging.
Fred Nye, 90 slayer of Harry E.
Miller, danced to the gallows in the
fail at Sunbury, Pa. He died declar.
ing he was innocent.
AS forward step in protecting the
health of public school pupils, the
Canton board of education has EN-.
ployed a professional visiting nurse
at $1,000 a year to aid needy pupils.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio settled
the row over the Toledo collectorship
of internal revenue by sending the
name of Frank B. Niles to Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo for approval
Beginning next week the valley Of
the Muskingum will be given the Sc
curity of complete and adequate flood
warnings by the federal government
when freshets are threatened In the
river
Because his wife refused to kiss
him goodby when he was going to
work, John W. Taylor, residing near
Mayfield, KY, shot and killed the
woman and himself A child of the
couple was accidentally shot.
Hog cholera has broken out in
Holmes county, Ohio, and is making
serious inroads
An armed bandit entered Chicago
station of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad, bound and gagged
the agent and escaped with $500.
George ooney, 80, farmer, living
near Wellsburg, w. Va, was found
dead at his home with bullet wound
in his head. Believed he was mur.
dered.
Preachers ordained hereafter by
the Western North Carolina confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South must abstain from the
use Of tobacco
Customs receipts Of the government
for November fell off about $4,500,O0O
compared with November, 1912. No
vember was the first fulr month OF
operation for the new tariff.
G. J. McHugh, defaulting cashier OF
the Cadillac State bank, Cadillac,
Mich, was sentenced to serve from
seven to 20 years in Jackson prison.
McHugh's shortage was estimated at
$45,O00.
The nomination of Brand Whitlock.
ex-mayor Of Toledo, as minister to
Belgium, was sent to the senate by
President Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kostruck of Ste
vens Point, Wis, announce the birth
Of their twenty-ninth child All of
the 29 are alive.
The hunting season just closed in
the northern states cost 1873 lives,
Over 1870 persons were injured, sew.
eral of them fatally.
At Bradford, England, an entire |
block containing 81 business houses
and the Russell Art gallery was de-
stroyed by fire. LOSS half a million.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
TAX MEN MEET
FOR INSTRUCTION
VIII BE Handed Commissions by
Governor ON Qualifying
for Their Work.

Deputy Tax Commissioner J. L. Nor
row went to Columbus yesterday morn-
ing to attend meeting of the district
assessors of the state with the State Tax
Commission in the house of represent
atives.
The deputy commissioners will be pre-
pared to file bond and receive their
commissions, which will be presented in
person by Governor Cox.
The state tax commission will explain
methods of procedure and plans for or
ganizing of clerks and deputies.
The assessing of property under the
Warnes law will begin February instead
of in April, as under the old laws. This
change will make no difference in the
time for the payment of taxes, however,
the June and December rules still pre-
vailing.
The county auditors of the state will
also meet at Columbus to day and to-mor-
row they will meet in joint session with
the new Deputy Tax commissioners.
County Auditor ]. +. Steinbrunner is
still laid up with severe attack OF rheu-
matism in his ankle, and will be unable
to attend the sessions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
TONGUES OF GOSSIPS
ARE STARTED TO
WAGGING

Much gossip went the rounds here
last Monday when it was learned that J..
M. Buckles, who for sometime past been
working in the Schunck jewellery store,
had suddenly shaken the dust of Celina
off his feet, leaving for parts unknown,
accompanied by Miss Lutha Williams,
the pretty milliner of the Ellis establish
ment. Buckles and Miss Williams had
been very attentive while here and an
alleged elopement was at once rumored,
which has not as yet been confirmed.
Buckles gave his employer no notice of
his leave taking. He packed his kit
after the store closed Saturday night,
and Mrs. Schunck was unaware of his
departure until Monday morning. She
has, however, secured the services of an
experienced man to care for the holiday
business. 1t was later learned that
the couple went from here to Belle
fontaine in Buckles automobile.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
HUNGARIAN IN
CLUTCH Of LAW
AssaIIant of Fellow COuntryman
Breaks Down and weeps
when Questioned.

James Charge, the Hungarian wanted
here for the attempted murder on Oct.
Is, at Cranberry Prairie, of Carl Smith,
a fellow sugar beet worker, was arrested
by the authorities at Detroit, Mich, last
Monday and will be brought back here to
answer to the crime which cost Smith
one of his limbs and almost resulted in
his death
Charge was brought to this city with
out requisition papers by Sheriff Fisher
Wednesday evening and lodged in Jail.
He will be arraigned before Squire My
ers to-day. Yesterday he was visited
in Jail here by one of the fellows who
was in the camp at the time of the shoot
ing and who has since been at the In
firmary acting as a nurse and Interpreter
for the injured man. Charge was at once
recognized and when questioned about
the affair broke down and cried. He
told his fellow countryman that he
would plead self defense.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
WILSON READS
HIS MESSAGE
Appears Before Joint Session of
House and Senate-TOuches
ON Various Subjects.

Mexico, the Currency, Farm Credits,
the Trusts, Presidential Nomlna.
tlons, the Phll- pines, Alaska and
Employers Liability Are Texts
That Receive the Attention Of the
Chief Magistrate.
Washington, Dec g. - President
Wilson read his first annual message
to congress at joint session of both
branches, in the house chamber. The
message, among the briefest Of docu.
ments Of its kind from any president,
Required less than 30 minutes for
ieadlng. These are some Of the chief
points Of the message:
Mexico.-"There is but one cloud
upon our horizon, That has shown IT.
self to the south Of us, and hangs
over Mexico. There can be no certain
prospect Of peace in America until
General Huerta has surrendered his
usurped authority in Mexico; until 1t
is understood on all hands, indeed,
that such pretended governments will
not be countenanced or dealt with by
the government of the United States"
Currency.-"You already have un-
der consideration a bill for the re-
form Of our system of banking and
currency, for which the country waits
with impatience, as for something
fundamental to its whole business life
and necessary to set credit free from
arbitrary and artificial restraints. l
need not say how earnestly l hope
for its early enactment into law"
Farm Credits,-T present to you,
in addition, the urgent necessity that
special provision be made also for ia
cilitating the credits needed by the
farmers of the country. What they
should obtain is legislation which
will make their own abundant and
substantial credit resources available
as foundation for joint, concerted To-
cal action in their own behalf in get
ting the capital they must USE"
Trusts.-"Turn from the farm to
the world Of business which centers
in the city and in the factory, and
think all thoughtful observers will
agree that the immediate service we
owe the business communities Of the
country is to prevent private monop-
oily more effectually than it has yet
been prevented. I think It will be
easily agreed that we should let the
Sherman antitrust law stand, unal-
tered, as It is, with its debatable
ground about it, but that we should
as much as possible reduce the area
OF that debatable ground by further
and more explicit legislation"
An Innovation.
Presidential Nominations.-"I Nfeel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
PAY DIRT
Officials Of State institutions Said To
Be High LlVers.

Columbus, o., Dec. 2.-State Au-
ditor A. v. Donahey announced he
would appoint special inspectors to
Investigate charges of high living by
officers and employees Of state institu-
tions. He says:
"T have every reason to believe
that officers and employees In our
state institutions are at the present
time indulging in extravagant living
Nothing short of thorough inyesti-
cation and the installation Of new
system of institution accounting will
show the extent Of their extravagant
living. shall recommend and insist
to the state board of administration
that separate accounts be kept OF the
food consumed by officers, by en-
ployes and by inmates"
Donahey added that he would rec
ommend that all officers and EN-
ployes Of state institutions, more than
5000 in all, be required to pay their
board at the institutions and that
their salaries be raised to meet the
requirement.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05

confident that | do not misinterpret
the wishes or the expectations of the
country when | urge the prompt en-.
actment Of legislation which will pro
vide for primary elections throughout
the country at which the voters OF
the several parties may choose their
nominees for the presidency Of the
United States without the interven-
tion Of nominating conventions. !
venture the suggestion that this legis-
lation should provide for the reten.
tion Of party conventions, but only
for the purpose Of declaring and ac-
cepting the verdict OF the primaries
and formulating the platforms Of the
parties; and I suggest that these con-
ventlons should consist not of dele
gates chosen for this single purpose,
but of the nominees for congress, the
nominees for vacant seats in the SEN
ate OF the United States, the senators
whose terms have not yet closed, the
national committees, and the candi-
dates for the presidency themselves,
in order that platforms may be
framed by those responsible to the
people for carrying them into effect"
Philippines.-"No doubt we shall
successfully enough bind Porto Rico
and the Hawaiian Islands to our
selves by ties of justice and interest
and affection, but the performance of
our duty toward the Philippines is a
more difficult and debatable matter
We can satisfy the obligations Of gen
erous justice toward the people Of
Porto Rico by giving them the ample
and familiar rights and privileges ac-
corded our own citizens in our own
territory and our obligations toward
the people OF Hawaii by perfecting
provisions for self-government al
ready granted them, but in the Phil
ippines we must go further We must
hold steadily in view their ultimate
Alaska.-"A duty faces us with re-
gard to Alaska which seems to me
very pressing and very imperative;
perhaps | should say a double duty,
for 1t concerns both the political and
the material development of the ter
ritory. The people Of Alaska should
he given the full territorial form of
and Alaska, as a store
house. should be unlocked. One key
TO It is a system of railways. These
the government should itself build
and administer, and the ports and ter
it should itself control In the
of all who wish to use them
for the service and development OF
the country and its people,"
Employers LiabiIity.-"We owe it,
in mere justice to the railway en-
ployes of the country, to provide for
them a fair and effective employers
act
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
EARLY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING

From thousand and ona sources, has
come the advice to do the Christmas
shopping early. And the advice has not
been unheeded. There is more early
shopping now than there was a decade
ago, perhaps there will be earlier shop
ping this year than there was year ago.
There have been two appeals to the
shoppers-one altogether selfish and one
altogether unselfsh. 1t is quite clear
that the early shopper has the desirable
pick of the Christmas goods, and that
she Tor possibly he) will have much
more careful attention from the shop
girl or shop man. There will also be a
larger stock from which to make a selec-
ton. Sheer selfshness should inspire
early shopping.
But there is another consideration,
which is not at all selfish. If there is
woman Tor NAM who is not appalled, by
the crowded shops of the late Christmas
season she Tor he) may be moved by
some consideration for the shop em
ployes. Each Christmas season the late
shopping time is veritable purgatory.
Yuletide cheer departs entirely from the
lives of those who are compelled to re-
spond to the rush demand for attention.
The girls, especially, are tired in body
and tired in soul. They look upon the
Christmas season with horror The
crowds, days after day, draw the very
life energy out of the clerks who are COM
PEELED to respond to the demand. The
result is a cherries Christmas for many.
1t is altogether simple proposition.
Shop with foresight and there is no mis-
cry for the salespeople and there is no
misery for the shopper. 1t is so simple
that the annual emphasis should be un-
With Thanksgiving past
there should be no delay of the neces-
sary Christmas work in the shops
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
MATTERS

The case OF the Village OF Mendon VS..
Josephine Lewis, involving the condemn
Ing OF a strip of ground, assigned for trial
yesterday was compromised
Judge Mathers last Friday granted d.
vorce TO Anna Hite against her husband
Jacob Hite, on the grounds OF wllfull alb
sence and neglect.
Albert Williams. Joseph Laukhart and
Clyde Meyers, indicted by the November
grand Jury for assault and battery were ar
raiRned before Judge Mathers last Friday
Williams aud Laukhart plead guilty The
former was fined $40 and costs and the lat
ter was left off with payment Of the costs.
Meyers plead not guilty and his trial was
set for December2.
Clyde Meyers, indicted by the November
grand jury for assault and battery upon
Mrs. Ed Hedrick, plead guilty when his
case came up for trial before Judge Layton
Tuesday morning. He was fined slO land
costs, the fine being indefinitely suspended
upon payment OF costs and good behavior.
The Judge gave Meyers very severe repri-
mand before passing sentence.
Ohas. Decker, OF Rockford. plead guilty to
an affidavit of assault and battery filed In
Mayor Penn's court in that village Tues
day and was fined $40 and costs. He settled.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05

A costly freight wreck occurred on the
Cincinnati Northern at Coldwater last
Thursday night, when twelve cars were
derailed and badly damaged. Several
cars loaded with coal were ditched and
the fuel scattered over several hundred
feet of ground. One of the cars was
loaded with railroad ties and its weight
carried it almost through box car when
the crash came. The wreck is believed
to have been caused by broken draw
bar About half a hundred Celina
people, at Coldwater attending church
bazaar, did not get home until after mid
night, the north bound passenger being
held up by the wreck.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-05
STORY Of MURDER
IS OISCREDITED

Wilbur Phillips, of Lima, was murder
ed on Lake Erie & Western freight
train, somewhere between This city and
Portland, Ind, and his companion, SD.
Green, of Lima, was badly beaten up
according to a story told by Green to
the Portland police last Sunday.
Green claims they were assaulted by
two tramps, who had joined them at
Lima, and had attacked them when they
found Green had little money. From
what information has been gained it
looks as though Green may have killed
Phillips himself somewhere west of Ft.
Recovery, as the fireman of the train
claims to have heard a couple of fellows
quarreling, while he was taking water at
the Fort.
Phillips remains were taken to Lima
for burial, where he has divorced wife
and five children living Green is still
being held by the Portland police.