davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
SERVED GINLEss FIXES.
Hotelman Tells of Drinks Accused Automo.
bilist Had

Trenton. July 3-"Royal hzzes"-gin hzses
without the gin-were the drinks served TO
Addison Perrine on the night he drove his
automobile into truck and killed Joseph
Bernard Wfshard. according to testimony
at rerrine's trial for manslaughter.
william " Howell hotel proprietor of
Edinburg. said he served the ginless drinks
NJ the request OF Perrine's companions. who
SAID they wanted 20 get home and Perrine
was driving the car The Nzzes were made
OF ogS' settler. cracked ice and sugar 40
cording to the bnrkeeper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
OFFERS LEG FOR VICTIMS.
West VirKininn Would Give 1t to Fire Suf-

west NHRinihH Nouiu tivS III 10 ITO SUI
fcrcrs.
Fuhrmann. Charles +. Golner. OF Wheeling.
w. Va. a cripple offers to part with his left
leg To aid the victims OF tho Hustled elevator
fire. whose bodas large quantities OF skin
must soon he grated.
My left limb has been Of no service to mo
since IL was crushed nu;nhcr of years ago"
says Goinor. though the skin. according to
n specialist. Is IN n perfectly healthy condi-
tiou. | would gladly give II TO the Hustled
mill sufferers. with the understanding that
the expense Of the operation be borne by
those engaged in relief and rescue work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Diploma for james Wilson.

London, JUL S-The loyal Agri-
cultural Society OF England has
awarded its honorary diploma OF mem
bership to James Wilson. who was Sec
rotary of Agriculture under tho Nc
Kinley- Roosevelt Taft administrations
for his services to agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Cheese N1okers Fail.

Milwaukee. wis. July 3.-The big
gest cheese, dealing firm in the world
mouth. Wis, has fled a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy, tho failure
being, due to the recent sudden fall in
ties are scheduled at slG1,50a.07, OF
which $4,000 Is secured. The assets
are scheduled Mt $4,000, nearly all in
cheese warehouses;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
NEGRO "ELKS" LOSE
They Are Barred From Use OF Nam
In Ohio.

THY MIC BHfrcu + rUr1 UHe OF MIMIC
in Ohio.
Dayton. Ohio, July Sin Common
Pleas Court decision to-day Judge a.
G.. Risinger. of Eaton, Ohio, allow ed
Ing the negro organization known as
the Improved Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order OF Elks of the World from
making further use of the name of
"Elks." or any of the designations or
emblematic possessions of the white
b. P. 0. +. in the State of Ohio
400 neo E III ,h hnve Smemoershhib s065
In the State of Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Odds and Ends From the Wire

Colonel George Armistead. who was in COM
mand az Fort McHenry. and 1t was handed
uown 10 MS grandson. Even Appleton, OF
New York who loaned 1t 10 the Smithsonian
and finally gave II TO the Institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Fling Hnfsfnr.

Virginia Council, Jr. O. T. A. NJ of
this city. will present Melway Public
School in Prince George County with
n flag and Bible tomorrow morning
at Il o'clock, The Bible will be pre-
scented by Rev. L. g Moore, Of this
city and T. Gray Hudson. of Rich
mond. Will present the flag. A band
or music will be in attendance. and
other interesting exercises will be held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

morrow. unless some one comes for
ward to claim the body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

Ernest Hollywood, employed on the
improvements which are being made at
the store of Sol Cooper, corner of Syca-
more and East Tabb Streets. was Sc
riously Injured this evening by being
Knocked off a ladder by an iron girder
which was being placed in position
He was taken to the hospital, and an
examination showed he was injured
about the body and legs. Hollywood Is
from Richmond, having been in Peters
burg only few weeks.
Old Dominion Council, No 8. Jr. o.
I. y. NJ. at meeting last night elect
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: Councillor. Walter A. Will
hanson; vicc-counsellor, David L.
Riggan; recording secretary. William
II. Wilcox; deputy recording secretary,
James II. Alfrend; financial secretary,
y. c. Wills; treasurer, Charles w
Bowie; conductor. James Nj. Saunders:
inner sentinel, l.. w. Andrews; outside
sentinel. James II. Wells: trustee,
Ja0les w Wells; representatives to
grand lodge. James II. Wells, w A
Williamson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
DEATH CLAIMS Mr.. C. ". MOSS.
Former Prominent Merchant Expires
at Emergency Hospital After a
Protracted Illness.

Death late yesterday afternoon
ended the long and painful suffering
of Mr.. George w. Moss, for many
years a prominent merchant of An
napolis, but who, in late years, had
been living in retirement
MIR. Moss was in his sixty-fifth
year. Death occurred at the Emer-
gency Hospital, where he had been
under treatment for more than a year.
The funeral will take place from
Maryland Aveaue M. E. Church, of
which he had been a devoted member,
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, the
pastor, Rev. Alexander Bielaski,
officiating.
Mr.. Moss was a son Of the late
Robert Moss, former owner of the
famous Hackett's Point Farm, or
Chesapeake Bay, seven miles from
this city. Mr.. Moss came to Annapo-
lis in 1876, and soon afterward en-
gagged in the ship chandlery and gen.
eral merchandie business on Market
Space at the stand new conducted bS
Joseph w. Trautwein.
Mr.. Moss health began to fail anC
he retired from business about
twelve years ago. Surviving him are
a widow, Mrs. Mary Moss, and five
children, as follows Messrs. Georg.
Abraham Moss and Arthur d. Moss
the latter letter carrier in the loca
pnstoffice; Mrs. r. Lee Duvall an,
Miss Edith Moss, of Annapolis, an,
Mrs. Blanche Noble, of Carolin'
county.
A patient in the hospital where hi
father-in-law died, Mr. R. Lee Duval
is recovering from injuries sustainel
in the recent wreck between a pas
senger and freight car on the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapoli
Electric Line, nesr this city. Mr.
Duvall was conductor of the passen
ger car and sustained a compoun
fracture Of the leg.a broken rib an
other injuries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
PRICE ONE CENT
SHERIFF'S SALARY QUESTIONED
w, Edwsrd Cecil Secures Temporary
Injunclien Against County Gem
missiouers.

Judge Brashears, in the Circuie
Court yesterday afternoon signed an
order granting a temporary injunc-
tion directed against the County
Commissioners. in which a question is
raised as TO the extent of the salary
and fees allowed the county sheriff.
The petitioner is w. Edward Cecil.
resident of the Fourth district. and
the proceeding was filed though W.
Hallam Claude, attorney, Of Annapo-
lis.
The validity of Chapter %. passed
by the last Legislature, regulating the
Sheriff's salary and allowances fer
deputies is questioned. il being oil
legged that the act conflicts with Sec
tion 10 Of Article / of the Constitu-
tion.
BY the Constitution il is pointed
out that the pay of the Sheriff, sal
airy and fees combined, could not ex-
ceed 5000, whereas, under the act
of 1912, he receives a greater amount
than that. One of the principal con
tentions is the allowance of $500 for
the execution of murderers, together
with allowances for deputies.
January 20 is the date fixed by
Judge Brashears for argument on the
petition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
COUNCIL HEARS OF
NEW LIGHTING PLAN
Representatives of The Utilities
Company Talk to SoIOns.
IMPROVED SYSTEM PROPOSED.
Underground Condicts Among Things
AdyOcsted-Lack cf Quorum
Prevents Action.

Business engag sments prevented
some OF the members of the City
Council from attending the special
meeting called &C s O'Clock yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of hearing
representative of the recently ia
corporated Annapolis Public Utilities
Company, as to their proposition of
furnishing electric lighting for the
city. As result there was not a
quorum present, but there was a
lengthy discussion of the question in
an informal way.
Representing the Utilities Com
pany were Messrs. w. <. Davis, of the
Cleveland Construction Company, of
Cleveland, Ohio. and General Manager
j. j. Doyle, of the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Electric Line.
The Utilities Company is a subsidiary
corporation to the Railway Company,
with which it will have an arrange
ment to secure the necessary power
to carry its plans of entering the
local field, into effect.
The proposition of the new con-
cern Is to furnish lights for the city
at cost that will eventually be much
cheaper than the rates of the present
system. They also advocate the plac-
ing of many Of the wires in UNDER
ground conduits and improving the
lighting facilities along general lines.
While the Council was not in a po-
sition to record any formal action, in
the absence of sufficient members,
Mayor Strange and the others present
made it plain that the city will expect
lighting for commercial purposes, as
we'll as for the municipality, when the
new company enters the field.
The Council will take the matter IN
again at an early meeting. 1t is
pointed out by some that the time is
about ripe for action. Anticipating
that competing. company would en-
ter Annapolis, the Council has de-
ferred the formal execution of the
contract with the Annapolis Gas and
Electric Light Company, which has
had monopoly here for years. The
City Fathers, it will be recalled, ap-
proved of five-year contract submit
ted by the company about two months
ago, but deferred the formal execu-
tion of it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
goI. byIu NO. eos.
N DROWNED MANS BODY.
v..s., Ashore in City Dock Unident-
a.J Bpt Kiaky Hair Shows il to
Be Colored Man.

.g--t.3 un on the shore near the
of fbe lumber yards Of the Par.
. parlett Company at the City
80 tbe body Of an unidentified col
81 -, nan was found this morning.
60 of the decompOsed condition Of
y. 5s8y ie Is believed to have been
~ water for some time.
pa,ice Justice james D. Feldmeyer
We'd The remains and decided that
inegest was unnecessary. The
-8v was subsequently turned over
H. Undertaking firm Of James S.
T.gior and Sons, and was buried
.t,s afternoon in the Potter's Rield.
T5e body was crudely attired, and
,tbing found in the clothing that
1Id furnish O clue as TO its identifi
alton. The general theory is that
,gs man was drowned from a vessel
he harbor. or the bay in the vicin-
Hy Of Annapolis, and that the re-
END storms caused it to rise to the
.grfsce and float in with the tide.
Although it was in a bad state Of
l4eomposition, that the body was that
n a colored man was evident from
Ire kinky hair,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
SUNDERLANDS WIN SUIT.
Mortgages Entitled to Machinery In
stalled in Braun Packing Co., as
Realty, Court Rules.

In an opinion rendered in the Circuit
Court by Judges William H. Thomas
and James R. Brashears, a iudgmen,
was entered in favor of Mrs. Freder-
icka Sunderland and G. Clifton Sun
derland, in tire long pending injunc.
tion suit arising out Of the installa-
tion Of refrigerating plant and
machinery on the property of the
Braun Packing Company, at Eastport.
few years ago.
An important question OF law was
involved in the litigation, vize whetb-
er or not the machinery which had
been securely affixed on concrete
foundations became a part of the real
estate. The old machinery had been
removed to make room for the new.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunderland held a mort
gage on the property, which was sub
sequently bought in by them under
foreclosure proceedings. The Cream
cry Manufacturing Company then filed
claim for their machinery which had
not been paid for.
The mortgages, however, contend
ed that the machinery was part of the
property acquired by them. IN it's
opinion, the Court holds that the ma
chinery is part of the realty; tnat to
remove ii would certainly impair the
mjrtgagee's security, which is con-
trary to the principles Of equity. For
this reason the Court holds that the
preliminary injunction should be made
perpetual.
About $4,000 is involved in the
litigation Messrs. Ridgely P. Melvin
and Robert Moss conducted the cases
as counsel for Mr. and Mrs. Sunder-
land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11

cen get rid of tuberculosis, we car
get rid Of poverty just as we got
rid Of cholera, yellow fever, small
pox. we can get rid of tuberculosis.
With disease germs there is poverty
and social workers are interested in
eradicating both. DR.. Magruder said
the group of interested citizens be-
fore him is driving one more nail in
the coffin Of disease that is causing
poverty. If we do net take care of
the colored brother. he is going to
take care of as. We are bound to
be his keeper.
The speaker urged preaching the
doctrine of cleanlin sss. He said the
disease germ would get in the paper
on the wall, the carpet on the floor,
the clothes worn, the bed clothes
everything. Busying ourselves with
the things that can be done we can
stamp out poverty and misery and
tuberculosis cannot only be relieved,
but cured and prevented, said the
Doctor.
At the close of the speeches the
Governor appointed the following or
ganization committee: Mrs. Roscoe
c. Bulmer, Mrs. Ennals Waggaman,
Mrs. E. A. Gage. DR.. Berkeley, DR..
Charles Mullan, Mr. w. H. Field
meyer, Mr.. 0re.n. These were re-
quested TO retire and formulate rules
and names to be submitted 10 the
body OF men and women present.
This committees annoiutad nF
Berkley chairman. and Mr.. Orem
secretary, and agreed upon a con-
stitution and bylaws, and nominated
officers as follows President, DR..
Thomas Fell, president of st. John
College, and Provost of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland; vice-presidents, the
Governor of Maryland, the Mayor
Of Annapolis, and the Superintendent
of the Naval Academy; secretary,
Dr. Louis B. Henkel; assistpnt Sec
retary, Mrs E. A. Gage, Miss Sarah
Carter, Mr.. Andreas Holley; treas
urer, the Farmers National Bank.
A Council of seveaty-five was
named and these with the names Of
officers and Council were submitted
by the nominating committee to
the chairman and thosepresent 20 be
acted rpon.
The Constitution was adopted fix.
ing yearly dues at 81, contributing
members dues at So and junior mem
bers' dues at so cents. The officers
named were unanimously elected
and the meeting adjourned at 10 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
Special Meeting.

A special meeting of the General
Council Of the Boy Scouts Of America
win be held in the Comptroller ;
jhee, Court Of Appeals Building, at
1850 p. m., Wednesday, January Is,
d act on the charter and complete
tbs organization. A full attendance
Of all the thirty-two members Of this
Council is urgently requested.
w. II. BEEHLER,
President Annapolis Council Boy
Scouts Of America.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
An Evening in the Old South.

A number of parties are being made
up to enjoy Miss Williams recital at
Carvel Hall next Wednesday even
ing. Annapolis has at present an
unusual amount of musical talent of
high order and a number of people
have volunteered their services. The
negro stories and impersonations will
be interspersed with music. Go and
enjoy it, and you will be sure to find
some of your friends on the pro-
gramme.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
To Introduce Daughter.

Mrs. James c. Cresap gave a very
attractive and beautifully appointed
tea yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence on College Ave. to meet Mrs.
Logan Cresap. wife of Lieut. Cresap,
II. s. N. Miss Beck poured tea and a
number of other Annapolis ladies as
sisted in serving. There were numer-
GUS callers from four to six.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
TO LIGHT ANNAPOLIS.
w., B. & A. Subsidiary Company
10 Do il.

Application for the privilege of
selling electric current in Annapolis
was filed with the Public Service
Commission in Baltimore Thursday
by George Weems Williams, on be-
half of subsidiary company of the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Electric Railway Company.
1t will operate under a charter
granted by the Legislature. The
statement was made that the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
way tried to buy out the presen light
ing company, but was unsuccessful.
The Washingtn, Baltimore and An
napolis Railway, it was stated, had
sufficient surplus current to supply
all the needs of Annapolis.
As soon as its application for a
franchise is acted upon by the Public
Service Commission, the company will
build power station in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
OH THOSE SMELLS!
At NAVY DAIRY FARM
What the Cost Of Removal Means
to the Government.
SOMEBODY BLUNDERED.
When Naval Academy Located Cow.
barns Under Nose Of the Naval
Hospital.
(Communicated.)

Editor Capital--In a recent issue OF
your paper we nc tice that an appro.
priation of 500, 600 is soon to be
asked from Washington to remove the
new COW barns to the farms across the
river, where they should have been
placed in the first place.
II is certainly the proper time ne "
for our Congressman from this dis
trict to ask few pertinent questions
as to who is responsible for this
stupid blunder. The buildings are
hardly settled on their foundations
before it begins to dawn on some of
the wise heads of the navy yard that
an odor is detected at the hospital.
probably quarter of mile away, and
that they ought to be removed.
This identical situation was dis
cussed by the common herd of people
outside of the yard" and wonder
was expressed at the sele cCion of the
location. Not so much on account of
the hospital as the distance OF the
stock from the base of supplies The
whole scheme is impractscable from
start to finish, as they new confess
by asking tor permission to move.
We havs heard it remarked time and
again by the ordinary "clod-hopper r"
farmer that the plant would be re-
moved to the farm inside of three
years, and there you are.
With three large cement silos (which
by the way, cannot be moved, but will
have to be blown up) to be filed from
the products of the farm two miles
down the river, what ordinary busi-
ness man would have entertained such
a proposition an instant. The filing
for these silos consists of green corn
cut down from the fields and as now
located has to be loaded on to barges
and drawn two miles up stream
weighing hundred of tons, and again
unloaded and then put away. A very
expensive scheme, and one that no
sensible man would consider that did
not have the government behind
him.
And then again the cattle have no
range and never can have where now
located. t. be sure they have the
lawn of the old Naval Hospital, which
was the prettiest site of all, but
which was permitted to rot down
through some political chicanery.
Every taxpayer has to help pay for
these foolish mistakes. and every
taxpayer has right to protest and
demand that someone who is in au-
thority and responsible be brought to
an accounting. Secretary Wilson'S
attention ought to be called to this
miserable business. 1t looks as
though he had left its carrying out to
some Admiral. who wouldn t recognize
a COW If be met one promenading the
poop-deck
Under the old regime mix cost the
government 80 cents per gallon; under
the new, all practical minds estimate
that it costs them nearer so &c nts, or
will by the time they pull down and
move about few times, which is
characteristic and what everybody
expects.
F. L. COMBS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
b. Andrews Guest At Dinner.

lieut.. Adolphus Andrews, aide 70
Superintendent Gibbons, Of the Ma
sal Academy, was among the guests
.astuight al a dinner given by oena-
tor Lipptt Of Rhode Island, at his
residence in Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
MARYLAND Ave. NJ. E. Church.

Services at Maryland Avenue NJ.
E. Church, Rev. Alex. BieIaski, pas
tor, will be as follows: 9 80 a. NJ,
Class-meeting for all; IL q. m. ser
vice and sermon by the pastor; 2 81
p. m, Sunday-school, G. w. Jones.
superintendent 7 p. m, Epworth
League devotional service; z 80 D.
m. service and sermon by the pas
tor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
A SILVER TEA.
Under Auspices Of Presbytsrians Jan.
IL From 4 to 6.

Hoping to do away with a large
amount of work connected with
church suppers and yet make money
for the benefit of the church chari-
ties, home and foreign missions, etc. :.
the laiies ef the First Presbyterian
Church of this city have inaugurated
a series o. teas at their respective
homes. The first of these will be at
the home Of Miss Margaret Isemann.
on Wednesday next. January Is from
4 to 6 o'clock. The public is invited
and promised a pleasant time with
good music, refreshments and a social
hour. A silver offering is solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
Church Building Conference at East.
port.

The congregation of Saint Luke's s
Protestant Episcopal Chapel will hold
a meeting at the close Of the 4.30 D.
n. service tomorrow, for further dis
cussion Of plans for the proposed new
chapel. All are invited to participate
in suggestions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
The Civic League.

All members of the Civic League
are urged to attend the next Meeting
on Tuesday evening, January IA at
8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce
Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Total Resources, ST. 557,125
OF ANNAPOLIS, MI

INTEREST COMPOUNDED in its Savings De-
paTtment every FOUR MONTHS.
me most certain and sound method Of
mglatng money is by a COMPOUND INTEREST
ACCOUNT. The large profits accruing therefrOm,
vim additions made thereto every FOUR MONTHS,
make the way easy and satisfactory. In order to
e'uFe the best results it is necessary to set aside
or monthly definite sum from your income
and deposit it to your account To continue this
ION year to year will require firm resolution and
little sefdenial, but the results will more than
justify the sacrifice made.
,.... aus bank Is under the rigid examination and
OF the United States Government
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
GET THE CAPITAL

1kTbAT ysu wens ia neWE. We
have h. 2se = month brings
tae Capital "a your door daily. Lei
ue untar your srbHeri ostOn az once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11

annapolis and Yioinity;-
fef fe1l5 occasional rain tonight
uus.l colder tonight; west
,iien colder sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-27

McPhee- Buker,

The prettiest of autumn weddings
was solemnized Thursday evening IN
Richmond. when George E. McPhee
and Ellen Mae Buker. both of Gardi-
ner, were married at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Rankin, Front
street. Rev. Albert A. Lewis was the
officiating clergyman. The double
ring service was used. Charles w.
Rankin was groomsman and his wife
bridesmaid. The bride was given
away by her daughter, Mrs. Carrie D.
Downing, Lynn, Mass, While little
Louise A. Papineau of Gardiner was
flower girl. The ceremony was SOL
emnized under floral arch, from
which large white bell was suspend
ed. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. N. d. Thurlow The dining
room was prettily decorated. Most
delicious refreshments of cakes ana
tcee weres served ahder1 the direction
of Mrs. Ganbert and Mrs. Thurlow Of