davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
MARSHALL MAKES
TWO SUNDAY SPEECHES

Bcrkcly spflngs, " va, june l.--
Vice President Marshall. visiting here
al tho request Of Rev A. y, Souther-
land, his former pastor while COVER
nor Of Indiana. made two addresses
today and participated In flag rails
ing. In the forenoon the vice president
spoke in the Presbyterian church on
"The Man Of Gailce."
The vice presidents second address
was on "The citizen That Makes For
Righteousness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
SERVICE HELD
FOR LAST WAR VICTIMS

Washington juno President
Wilson and members of his cabinet,
high Officers Of the army ana navy
end mny other national figures.
were in e. eroal thrnng which gath
erod ut Cathedral Close. Mount Saint
Allan. today io attend the annual
memorial services for those who lost
thor lives in tho spanish american
war The Unitcd spanish War Vet
Grams conducted the exercises and
princlpa addresses were hy chaplain
g. T. nayard a. s. y. and Right
Reverend Alfred Harding. bishop Of
Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
FINAL DEMAND FOR
SURRENDER OF MATANfORAS

Brownsville. Tex. June i.--General
Lucio Blanco commander Of the rebel
troops in the state of Tamaulipas.
Mexico. sent what he declared to be
"a final demand for the surrender of
Matamoras today. The demand. de-
livcred by representative of United
States Consul John II. Johnson. was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
WAGES PAID MEN TO
Be PR0BED FULLY

Chicago, June THE relation ~
iuN wages for mon to tho yica uuos.
ion ia tu ho investigated hy the H.
muls Welfare commission AT ia
meeting hore next Friday The com
mission VIII seek to establish u fair
minimum upon which man In chi
eago can support himself aud family
and VIII ondeavor to learn how many
men nre being pnid less than this
amount
u WIN also seek to learn Go what
eNir.t insufilcienoy of wage operates
to lessen the number of marriages
aud to weaken the home influence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
KILLS SELF AFTER
SHOOTING HIS WIFE


Sioux CITY, a., June stewart
Flege aged a. an employe Of a
planning min here. shot and danger
ously wounded his young wife, Re-
becca Flege. this evening. and then
fired bullet into his temple. He
VIII die
Flege fired three times at his wife,
one bullet taking effect in the back
Of the head They have been es-
tranged for the past six months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
RaiIroad Employcs in Session.

Washington. June I - Delegates
from all parts Of the country arrived
today to attend the twenty-sxth an
nual convention Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. which will meet here tomorrow
for a twenty eight day session. Pres
ident Wilson will receive the dele
gates on June 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
nenIlh Census of nabIes.

St Louis June Tho health cen
sus Of the babies of Sc. Louis is to be
taken soon under the direction Of
three society women who have just
conducted a baby show here. The ba-
bios Of the city VIII be tested for
mental and physical efficiency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02

:. Moorehead, Mimi, June 1.-The
fireman and engineer of mail train
W l. on the Great Northern rail-
.oad We're killed tonight when the
n''h left the rails at a crossing near
pere' The accident is said to have
9eeh due to the Misunderstanding of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
MIIllnnts stnrl Two Tlres.

Glasgow. June 1.-Suifragettes are
blamed for fires which started stimuli
taneously in two waiting rooms Of the
Shields road railway station today.
The fires were eXtinguished after con-
siderable damage had been done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
wOMARS GOOD NAME INVOLVED.
Court Martial Of Lieut.. B H. Steele
Held Behind Closed Doors To
Protect Women.

In order to save the good name Of
the wife of an officer high iD the
navy, department officials yesterday
positively refus ID to make public the
facts in the court-martial of Lieut..
Benjamin H. Steel9, formerly of the
Navy.
Lieutenant Steele was arrested on
charges of "intoxication and scanda-
lous conduct" at Erie, Pa, during
the Perry Centennial last summer. he
was taken TO Philadelphia from
Cleveland about two weeks ago.
The court found Steele guilty and
recommended sentence of five yt ars
in the penitentiary. Secretary of
Navy Daniels approved the sentence
and Steele was placed in the Eastern
Penitentiary at Philadelphia.
This is the first time in the history
Of the Navy Department that the
facts in a court-martial case after
sentence has been passed have been
suppressed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Victim Of Electric Shock To be Buried
From St. Anne's Church.

The funeral Of Andrew L. Smith,
the young man whose death, il is
claimed. was due to an electric shock
early yesterday morning, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from st. Anne's Church, of which
parish the deceased was a commu-
nieant.
Funeral directors Wiedefeld and
Hopping are in charge of the arrange
ments. The deceased was a member
of Company M, First Maryland Regi-
sent, Of this city, and had served
for the past three years. The funer-
81 will leave the house at 2 o. clock.
The young man is survived by his
father and mother, three siste IS, Mrs.
B. c. Britton, Miss Agnes and Miss
Mary Smith, two brothers, Masters
william and Freddie Smith and a
hrother-in-law, Mr.. Ben c. Britton,
besides his grandparents and a host
of relatives and friend
Mr.. Smith was to have been married
in a few days and great sympathy
is extended to his intended wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
ST. JOHNS WORKING
FOR TWO BIG GAMES
To Meet Washington College SAT-
urday and Then Hopkins
TEAM IN POOR SHAPE.
Injuries Have Been Serious Handicap,
But Cadets Hope for Victory Over
Old Rivals.

Although somewhat dsmoralized as
the result of continued injuries To
several of the regular players that
have prevented them from making q
creditabls showing against most OF
the opposing teams this season, the
football aggregation at ST. Johns is
working hard this week with the hope
of downing two of its cid rivals IN
games now near at hand, and thus
add a large measure of success &c an
otherwise ingloriOus season.
st. Johns will meet Washington
College, OF Chestertown, on the com
ing Saturday, and their old rivals Of
the Johns Hopkins University on
Thanksgiving Day. Both Of these
games will be staged IN Baltimore.
the former at Oriole Park. and that
with Hopkins on Hmewood Field. a.
usual The local cadets were put out
Of the running for the State cham
pionship title ten days ago by the 70
to 0 defeat at the hands of the Mary
land Agricultural College
Needless to say tha Colltgians are
extremely anxious 70 triumph over
Hopkins, but apparently they will
have their hands fall. as the Varsity
boys are considerably heavier and
the cadets have not shown The vim
and dash ehBt characterized las
year's winning team.
While the Washington College
eleven was much disappointed over
its failure to win from Maryland Az
ricultural College last week, it hha
gone into practice this week d,tlr.
mined TO wind up the season with d
victory over its old rival. 50. Johns
The playing against NJ A. G.. showed
the team to be still somewhat Oft iu
two respects The line did not charg,
sharply, and the interference did not
block out so as 90 protect the runner
Particular attention will be given
TO these two features of the practice
from now until the st. Johns game
Little that is new in the way of
plays will be attempted. but much
can be done to improve the attack by
using Lewis more than has been
done. The last two games have shown
him 10 have remarkable ability in
forward passing, and he is deye looping
into a long-distance punter. For this
reason more attention will be given
to the open style of play. in which
long passes and kicking will play
prominent part.
Bowen disappointed his admirers
in his showing against n A. c.. as
well as in the Delaware game. D.
neither contest was he able 20 gain
any considerable distance, and an
effort will be made to smooth out the
plays in which he carried the ball in
order that the team may have the
benefit Of his speed az a back.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
COLLEGE MUSICIANS COMING.
GIee and Mandolin Clubs Of University
Of Pennsylvania To Give Concert
at Naval Academy.

The combined glee and mandolin
clubs of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, now on their annual tour, have
been booked for an ent srtainment at
the Naval Academy on the evening of
December 6.
These clubs have gained a great rep
utation in musical circles, and gave'a
concert at the Academy about this
time laSt year that delighted a large
audience of navel and civilian folks.
The coming concert will be given in
the auditorium of the Academic Build
ing, beginning at s;15 o'clock.
Owing to the limited seating ca
pacity of the hall, all persons desir-
ing to attend, have been requested to
ile their applications for tickets
with the senior assistant to the COM
mandsnt of midshipmen, Lieut.. Com
mander r. c. Bulmer, not later than
December, /. It is stated that two
tickets will be the limit allow all
applicants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
SOCIETY NOTES.
Happenings Of The Social Calendar
Mrs. Brashears EBtertains in Honor
Of GoYernor's Wife.

A series of card parties are en-
the tapis for this week, the first of
the larger ones of which was given
yesterday Mrs. Brashears, wife of
Judge James R. Brashesrs, was the
hostess. The guest of honor was the
wife of the Governor.
"Oak Villa" the attractive home
Of Judge and Mrs. Brashears, was
filled with guests who enjoyed the
generous hospitality of hostess and
host after delightful game of auc-
tion. There were ten tables, and a
prize for each. The prizes were
dainty rose jars, OF pot pouri.
After the game a delicious salad
supper was served, followed with re-
freshments. Among the distinguish
ed guests was Mrs. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, wife of the Governor.
Mrs. Rrashears is an ideal hostess,
giving every care and her individual
attention to the comfort of her
guests.
Other card parties this week will
De given by Mrs. Bowers, wife of
Lieutenant Bowers, u. s. N.
Mrs. Chew will entertain this week
at auction.
Mrs. Rittenour has sent cards for
auction.
There are also several luncheons
and dinner parties this week.
Mrs. Micajah Pope, of Baltimore.
is visiting hsr sister, Mrs. H. C.
G caring, wife of Captain Gearing,
u. s. N, retired.
Mrs. Leavitt Logan, wife of Rear
Admiral Logan, is visiting Commo-
dore and Mrs. Theodoric Porter. Mrs.
Logan is sister of Admiral Porter.
Mrs. Kinkaid, wife of Capt. T. w.
Kinkaid, has sent cards to a tea in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid, Jr.
Mrs. Theodoric Porter poured tea
for Mrs. Berry, wife of Rear Admi-
raj Berry on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
and Miss Berry are "at home" on
the first and third Mondays in each
month.
Mrs. Day has sent cards for "auc-
ton"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
MURDER TRIAL TOMORROW.
Robert Early, COIOred, To Appear for
Seccnd Time To Answer Tor James
Woolen's Dsstb.

In the Circuit Court here tomor-
row, the second taial Of Robert Early,
a colored cook in the United States
Navy. who is charged with the death
of Jane Wooten, an Annapolis negro.
will take place.
1t will be the second time within a
week that the same case has been
tried in the local court. The first trial
was held last Thursday, and a jury
was unable TO reach a verdict, afte r
celebrating for more than six hours.
Eleven of the jurors favored YER
dict of manslaughter, while one re-
maiued stesdfsst for second-degree
murder thr ,ugh the dozen or more
ballots that were taken.
The jury was thereupon discharged,
and under the circumstances re-
trial was necessary, and arrange
ments were at once made to dispose
of the ease during the present term
of Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
TONICHT'S MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Bach, Fugue and WaGherian Overture,
Also Parts OF MendslssOhn's
Hymn ef Praise.

The musical festival at St. Anne's
Church tonight at o'clock will give
music-loyers q programme of exctp-
tional merit After a professional
hymn and prayers, the programme
will begin with Baeh's prelude
and Fugue. called the Great A
Minor. '
The choir will then sing selec-
tions, Nos 6, and 8, from Mendel-
sschn's Lobgesang "A Hymn of
Praise. The third number will be
overture to "Die Meistersinger,
transcribed from Waguer's score, for
the organ, by w. J. Westbrook Then
will follow bass solo, from Spohr's
Last Judgment. The programme
will conclude with the Pilgrim s
Chorus, from Tannhaeuser, tran
seribed for the organ, and q reces-
sionsl hymn by the choir
The festivsl.will be directed by the
orgsnist and choirmsster of st.
Anne's Church, Mr.. C. A. r. Wilkin-
son. Fellow of the Toronto College of
Music. The organ numbers will be
by MIR. Wilkinson, who will also ae-
company the vocal selections. These
latter will be given by his choir of
St. Anne's Church. The soloists will
be: Soprano Master Henry Walk:
tenor, Mr.. Charles Shearman; bass,
Mr.. VIM. Morris Feldmeyer.
The festival is given in honor of
the approaching st. Cecilia's Day, the
patron of music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
NEW DRAWBRIDGE.
Short Line Provides Passage for Large
Beats Though College Creek.

Work was started by the Annapolis
Short Line Monday night on the new
draw over College creek. The present
draw was found by the Federal Gov
ernment to provide an opening too
narrow for the passage of large boats
and the railroad company was ordered
to increase the opening to almost
double the present span.
In order to eliminate any delays
to travel, the work is being done at
night. The work is being done under
the direction of Mr.. Alvin 0aksmith,
superintendent of bridges and build
ings, the pile-driving being done with
the equipment of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. 1t is expected to have
the new draw in operation very
shortly.
The new Naval Academy bridge,
which will have larger Edraw open
ing than the older one, is nearing
completion. Tue county bridge will
have to be provided with new draw
very shortly, as the Government
threatens to remove the entire draw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
REFUSE PAYMENT FOR
PRINTING OF BALLOTS
gouaty Commissioners Stand by
Law on the Subject.
ACCEPT ADVICE OF COUNSEL.
Supervisors Had Work Donsiu Bslti-
more, Whereas Law Fixes il as
Part Of Annual Contract.

Accepting the advice Of their eoun-
5r. RidgeIg p. Melvin, the County
nniss.ogers, ia session yesterday,
fined 10 approve the bill present
ra 3y the Board Of Supervisors Of
ntions, for printing the ballots
u..l at the election Of November 4.
the matter will now be thFashed
lit IN Court, it is believed.
This controversy developed over
action of che Supervisors in
having the ballots printed in Balti-
mora. iustead Of this city, as has
bean the prevailing custom, aud for
.r..h an annual contract is entered
.uo by the County Commissioners.
Iuaeelvor Melvin, to whJm the
matter was referred, held that the
Commissioners are without author
..r to pay this bill. in view Of the
a.t that the law provides for such
printing TO be done under the reg
u'ar contract
Taa printing was done by the
Mules Printing Co., Of Baltimore,
uHI the bin in dispute is for 1920.
whereas the county printing contract
H held by the Advertiser-Republi-
can. Che local weekly. and it is con-
tended the ballots should have been
printed through the regular channel.
The action on the part of the Su-
u.rvsors BE- unprecedented, ii is said
Ou two ar three occasions some years
H.p when the Democrats had control
of .he election machinery of the
cauaty That party had the ballots
printed elsewhere than in Annapolis
aa mean Of further guarding the
secrecy oi the bsllot, the same mo.
tive that prompted the present Re-
publican Board Of Supervisors. But
u those Instances payment was made
uut of thf Democratic campaign
tunds. instead Of by the county. as
,hces was no proYision in law fjr the
Nfora Hence the pending dispute
#hu tha question of printing the
hsn's was taken up by the Super
el-9rs. it is stated that Mr.. Charles
IT, Myers the minority member or
Ih Board stoutly refused to acquiesce
30 lhe plan TO have them printed in
Baltimore. owing 20 the legal phase
uf tae situation But he was out
voted by his Republican colleagues,
Measrs. K. Tiighman Brice and 6.
Scott Muirhead. Now. it is said, a
suit viii be- entered in Court to COM
ua. the County Commissioners to pay
Che bill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
Empty Stocking GLIB.

The Empty Stocking Club is organ
lied to give an opportunity to those
who love children, whose children may
be grown beyond their childhood, who
may have lost some little child, or who
may never have had one to make some
child's Christmas happier and brighter.
lt gives more happiness to those who
give than those who receive. Every
thing is given D the spirit Of love and
as secretly as Santa Claus knows how
to give. There is no feeling Of dispen.
sing Charity. for Christmas gifts are
given only out of loving heart aud il
is privilege TO be allowed to give
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
To Hear Garner Charges.

Acting upon the letter of Mr.. Wal
ter H. Hart, in which charges were
preferred against County Constable
s. G. Garner, of Esstport, the County
Commissioners have fixed next Tue IS
day for hearing on the charges, and
have directed the accused official 10
appear on that date.
Mr.. Hart alleges inattention Of
duty on the part OF the officer ia
several particulars, including permit
ting gambling, and the existence of
az alleged "speskeasy'' 10 the vii
lage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
FRIDAY NIGHTS MEETING.
At Council Chamber IN Interest ol
Community Christmas Tree

Everybody interested 10 The true
intent and purpose Of having a Com
munity Christmas Tree in Annapolis
this year is urged TO attend the pub
lie meeting on Friday night, Noyem-
Der q, at O'Clock sharp, in the
Council Chamber
At this meeting committees will be-
appointed to carry the plans through,
and to make the thing q success. If
it is decided 10 have this Community
Christmas Tree in Annapolis this
year, the real spirit Of Christmas will
be manifest as il has never been be-
fore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL.
Cunning Season in Full Swing, and
The Cotton Tail Plays Conspicuous
Part in Menu.

The cunning season is now in full
swing, and rabbits must be very
plentiful, if the stalls in the city mar
ket and the stores are to be regarded
as convincing proof.
In large numbers the cotton tails
have been brought to the city, and
in addition to the plentiful supply to
be found at the usual places, many
of the country folks have been about
the streets selling them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
Wedding Formally Announced.

sdr and Mrs. George ". Russell.
formally announce the marriage Of
their daughter Clara Cecilia, to Mr..
Harry Adams Schreyer. The wedding
took place in Baltimore today, the cere-
mony having been performed By the
Rev. Father Thomas, Of st. Anne's
Church. that city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
ChiIdren's HOSPITAL CIub.

Remember tomorrow is the last 0av
for the Children's Hospital Club dues
this year. Children should remember
to take their dues-1 cent a week. .
eenis a year TO Miss Kate w. Randall.
The Children's Hospital Club helps
sick children and gives them a bed at
the hospital. Every child in Annapolis
should join AMI help with his or her
pennies this good work. Children.
learn to DO something for others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
MARRIED In BALTIMORE.
Bliss Clara Russell Becomes Wife Of
Me. Harry SchreYer.

A wedding Of local interest took
place in Baltimore today. The bride
is Miss Clara Russell, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and -Mrs. George Russell,
of Duke of Gloucester street, and the
groom is Mr.. Harry Schreyer, organ
ist Of the First Presbyterian Church
ot this city, and member of the Ma
val Academy band
The ceremony was performed by a
priest OF the Roman Catholic Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Schreyer will live in
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Weiss, ls2
Prince George street, announce the en-
gaRement Of their daughter Flora, to
Mr.. Louis jerome Israel, of Helena,
Montana. The wedding will take place
in the near future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
Helpers League Meeting,

There viii be an important business
meeting of the Helpers League of st.
Martins Church tonight at O'Clock IN
thc lecture room of the church on
Francis street. An members are urged
10 be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
CHRISTIANITY and SOCIALISM,
Every patriot should hear
REV EDWARD E. CARR.

EVERY patriot should near
REV EDWARD &. CARR,
Editor Of The Christian Socialist,
Chicago.
iu his three stirring addresses at Anna
polls. as follows:
Wednesday, Nov. l9, 3.S0p m. st.
Annc's Chapel. cor Prince George
and East streets.
Thursday, Nov 90 5 p. m.-College
Avenue Baptist Church.
sunday Nov. q, $50 p. m.-Colonial
Theatre
Admission Free.
out-cf-town persons also cordially in
yltod
The subjects will vary with each
meeting, all being phases Of Christian
Socialism nIT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
VOTES AT BENEsCH'S.

siiss Alma Lee Still in The Lead.
FOR the most popular young lady to
draw for the piano and be awarded the
mahogany desk at Benesch's. Votes
east 20 noon todaY. are as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19

: - = 4tVVI. WHY "tO 10 AN4IVW9.
Miss Alma Lee 1920
" Frances Short 1892
Caroline White $50
Regina Greenberg 496
Helen CAN'T 4l9
Margaret Tucker 1893
:" Lillian Thompson 1893
" Estelle Howes 167
Ethel Jacobs 1870
&" Ethel Crandall l29
4" Irene Miller 92
Ruby Ward 81
Theresa Drol 43
=" Margaret REIN u
' Ida Bassford 12
80 Geneva Padgett l
"A Majestic-"A Chapter of his
Life, at the Lyric tonight. lt.n19
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
GET TIE CAPITAL

AA}HAT you want is news. We
W have Is $50 a month brings
ths Capital to youf door daily, let
ug enteg oUr subscription ~ once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity
rioudv ard unsettled tonight and
THURSDAY. warmer tonight,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

Sims, AS North Seventh street, pas
tor. Morning service 1915. Subjects:
Deliverance for Service. Class meet
ing 1915; Sunday school 2.30 Allen
G. E. League, $50. Mothers day will
be observed with program appro-
pirate for the day at 7:45. All per-
sons wear white carnation in mem
DRY of your mother, and bright one
for her If living. While the revival
meeting was in progress we suspend
ed Sunday school Now let teachers,
officers, pupils and as many as can of
those who have just come into the
church meet US at the Sunday school
hour. The public is cordially invited
to ali these services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

feel better than ! have for years. /
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's yege-
table Compound TO all who suffer as l
did. - Mrs. M. ZEUNEg, 1045 New Jer-
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case.
Burns, Mont. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me of awful
backache which / had suffered with for
months. was so weak could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the tune. Your Compound helped me
IN many ways and is a great strength
ener. l always recommend it to nv
Trends and tell them what a grand med
leine it for women. You may use nv
name Tor the good of others. Mrs.
/ JOHN FRANCIS, Burns, Montana.
Inc makers of Lydia E. Pinkham, :
Vegetable Compound have thousands OF
such letters as those above-they tel
the truth, telse they could not have ;,aen
! obtained for love or money. This med.
icine is no stranger = it has stood the
test for years.