davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
Thursday, March the 2Oih, 1918,
ATI2 O'CLOCK NOON,

All OF the property described in said
mortgage, consisting of tract % land
containing TWENTY ACRES. more or
less. located iD the Second Election Dis
trict Of Anne Arundel County, near Best
Gate station on the Washington, Bald-
more and Annapolis Electric Railroad
aud about three miles from the City Ol
AunaT Oils, being the same property con
veye1 to the said Thomas Housley by
Gertrude Il. Carter, by decd dated on
the 2lst Gay of January, in the year
1911, and recorded among the Land
Records OF Anne Arundel County, in
Liber g. W., No. s.. folio 90. in which
deed said land is particularly described.
This property is improved by good
comfortable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
Sc ~ oF 100. So:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

MISSOURI PARKER and MISSOURI
PARKER, next friend of MARGARET
PARKER infant, VS. WARGAR-
EFT PARKER, Infant.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Coun-
~. No. 5677 Equity.
Pursuant to an order OF the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County passed on the Slst
jsy Of Decernber. 1918, notice is hereby given
TO an persons having claims against George
Packer, late Of Anne Arundel County, de-
ceased to dle their claims, duly authenti-
Gated. with the CLERK OF the Circuit Court
Tor the said Anne Arundel County, onor be-
fore the 18th day Of March. 1918.
WINSON g GOTT.
IA Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
MOrtgagee'S Sale
OF A.
Valuable Farm
JUST OUTSIDE or ANNAPOLIS.

BY virtue OF power OF sale contained in a
mortgage from Frederick W Stehle and
wife dated the 9Th day OF February, 1910.
ard recorded IN Land Records Of Anne
Arundel COuntyfn Liber G. w. NOES. folio
a. etc. VIII offer TO public sale ai the Court
House door, in the city OF Annapolis Md,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28

TOR SALE-oAK BED with mattress and
spring. Price SIS. Apply III Main street.
yf-f9s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
ORDER Nlsi

MARY n. RING ct al. versus ELIZA
BETH RING. ct al.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
wants. Lea. Found, For Sale, etc.

dFa rtI eeanerga nader this head not ez-
aeedtrg lfour mnas--3 times eects.s :
setee Ecesa.s 20 e1seh additional line, sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
FOR ALE.

FOR SALE-Two Thoroughbred BEAGLE
HOUN DS. months old. Phone 25S-m.
faS ST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28

TOR SAILS White FR NOS POODLE. 6
months old; bargain II sold at once
apply TO 3rs. Green, zS6 Prince George
street. St-f.6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Count,
No. 3677 Equity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28

TOR SALE-One Mccormick, One-horse
power NOW ER; one Top Surrey; one
Too BuRgy. Phone 528-m. rs st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
FOR RENT


Tor RENT-LarRe. warm FURNISHED
ROOM with OF without board: reason
able. Auply Apt. 4, "The Gloucester g or
phone 6lT w-f28
E'OR RENT-HOUSF 24S Prince George
street, Please apply either to Captain
Tho~. Nelson, at the house, or j. W. Valiant.
"a n. Charles st. Baltimore, Md. fZ2w
TOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE, 70 Maryland
Avenue al modern improvements s.
Rooms also broom House on First Street
row rents for $3.50 per month Apply r.
e. CHANHY, l59 West st. f22m
FOR RKNT-A TEN ROOM HOUSE. I57
Prince George Street, after February
l4th. Apply to Walter CLARK. flOtf
TOR REN4-At Germantown. Five Room
HOUSE and Attic. Hydra1t in yard
GOOD lot aud out buildings, chicken house.
sc ApplN 70 Charles +. Lee nlstf
AOR RENT-ComfortabIe, FURNISHED
ROOMS. Every convenience. Terms
moderate apply iSa aConduit street o28-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28

TOR SALE-ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
Bureaus; Desk Chair; Serving Table;
Dining Iaole. Apply l6l Main st. f25-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28

TOR SALE-s0 H. P. OAKLAND TOUR
ING CAR in good condition; 1918 Model.
Price reasonable, Apply 70 JAMES F.
STRANGE, I69 Main Street. i20H
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28

TOR SALE OR RENT-NEW HOUSE Of
7rooms No l66 First Street. Eastport.
Apply g Holland street, 3t-f26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
1 For Sale or Rent. .

SIX ROOM DWELLING and STORE.
situate on corner of Fifth Street and
Chesapeake Avenue, Eastport
nlsy Apply to WINSON q. GOTT.
attorney for owner, Annapolis, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
AKRON CITIZENS WARN
HAYWOOD TO BE CAREFUL

AKRON, O.. March 1S.-William
d.. Haywood, leader of the Industrial
Workers of the World, arrived in
Akron this morning. He was met at
the Union depot by 200 Akron cltl-
zens. who have been sworn in as
deputies, headed by Police Captain
Outlet.
Captain Outlet told Haywood that
the authorities would countenance
no incendiary speeches and that any
attempt upon his part to incite yio-
lence would be met with immediate
arrest and deportation from the city.
Haywood promised to do nothing
which would incite his followers, and
he was permitted e. proceed to the
Industrial Workers of the World local
headquarters. He announced that he
would make a speech at Grace Park
this afternoon.
There was no disorder az any of the
local rubber plants at noon. and 1t
is believed that the 1000 citizen
deputies now have the situation well
In hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
SECOND CHALLENGE
FOR CUP, is RUMORED

NEW YORK. March 13,-1ntima-
ton that a challenge from some other
English yachtsman than Sir Thomas
Upton for the Americas Cup is ar
ticipated by members of the New
York Yacht Club caused considera hle
speculation in yachting circles TO-DAY.
but there was no answer to the qnes-
ton of whom the prospective chal !,
lenger might be- The rumors If
another challenge were ooincident
with the decision which the New
York Yacht Club reached late last
night to decline the Upton challenge.
which was made in his behalf by the
ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club.
1t came as surprise to many
members of the club when they read
the challenge for the first time last
night to find that Sir Thomas not
only proposed a challenging vessel not
to exceed seventy-five feet on the
waterline. but that he would require
the defender to be of the same di-
mansions.
Among some members there was
protest against the alleged arbitrary
action of the club. Evans r.. Dick,
jr.. a member of the club, who
expressed such protest. declared that
the motion to reject the challenge
was "railroaded' through the meet
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
FEAR TROUBLE TODAY in
STRIKE OF SECTION HANDS

ROEBLING. N. j., March 13.-The
announcement of striking section
hands on the South Jersey lines of
the Pennsylvania that reinforcements
will arrive from Trenton and Borden
town aroused a fear among county
authorities that serious trouble will
come today.
Last evening sixty strikers, armed
with revolvers and knives and many
carrying clubs, gathered at Roebling
station. At o'clock a passenger
train on which Sheriff Jordan was re-
turning was pelted with stones be-
tween Roebling and sRoebling sta
ton.
Believing that the stoning had been
done by gang of young rowdies.
Jordan sent back detail of deputies
under Robert Bankey, of Camden, to
make arrests.
As Bankey and his men approached
one of the strikers shot at him. The
bullet went through the deputys hat.
This was the signal for hostillties.
More than two hundred shots were
fired. The rioters were largely Ital-
ians, and poor shots. None of the
deputies was hit.
The strikers retreated, and some of
them had to be assisted from the
scene of the battle.
Rioting began in the afternoon.
when sixty strikers attacked work
train, drove off thirty strike breaker
and guards and took possession of the
train. There followed pitched battle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
CRUELTY IN CITY
HOME TO Be SIF TED
Trustees and Grand Jury Take
Up Case of Boy Beaten
by Keeper.

Following charges that a 12-year-
old boy was brutally beaten at the
City Home, Verona. both the grand
jury and the City Home trustees will
begin an immediate investigation.
Mayor Haussling today requested
the trustees to hold special meet
ing to sift the charges.
The members of the second Decem-
Der grand jury. however. do not in
tend to wait until the board of truss
tees takes action. In fact, it was the
grand jury that unearthed the case.
on its visit of inspection to the
home on Tuesday, the jury discovered
that James Foster, an inmate, had
been severely beaten, and that his al
legged assailant was James Malloy.
an attendant.
AS result subpoenas were issued
for the appearance of Carl Heller,
superintendent of the home, and the
Foster lad before the grand jury at
its session today, when a full inquiry
will be made.
The condition of Foster was dis
covered by one of the jurymen, who
noticed two weltlike cuts behind one
of the boys ears. The boy was asked
how he got them, and at first was
10th to speak. He was told by the
jurymen that he had nothing to fear
from telling the truth.
-. al. ,af
age. then told how Malloy had beaten
him with round leather strap, such
as Is used for power gear in sewing
machines. ASKED how many blows
had been struck Foster said he did
not know. but on information CLEANED
from other lads it was learned that
Foster had been hit fully seventy-five
times. On a previous occasion he had
been struck two or three times by the
same keeper
Malloy was called before the jurors
and admitted the beating, saying he
had whipped the lad because he had
been disobedient and had thrown
away a piece of wax given him to
clean the floor. Malloy said further
that he had not notified Superintend-
ent Heller of the beating, and this, 1t
is understood was confirmed by Mr..
Heller. when called before the jurors
at the home on Tuesday.
At the more extended examination
to be held today an effort will be
made by the jurors to learn whether
other boys at the home have been
beaten in the same manner Fost or
was. and may result In sweeping
of the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
ORANGE POLICE
HEAD ACCUSED
Council President Fineran
Makes Statement Concerning
Commissioner Lindsey.

After smouldering for two years in
Orange official circles a controversy
over the purchase of some rope to-
day brought out tart statements from
the presiding officers of the city's
most important bodies, the Common
Council and the Police Commission.
and it is considered likely that an
investigation of the official state
ments of the. two men concerned will
be held.
President John c, Fineran made
statement at a meeting last night
of the street and water committee
that an employee of the sewer de-
partment two years ago sought a
quotation on rope from the store of
President John N. Lindsey. of the
Police Board, and was told 1t would
cost the city Is cents a pound. He
then went back to the sewer Depart
ment office and, giving the name of a
city contractor, was told 1914 or II
cents would be the figure for him.
and then the man went to Charles
r, werner hardware store anu
bought 400 feet at lower price than
mentioned at the Lindsey store, and
the investigation, President Fineran
said, disclosed the fact that the rope
was purchased by Mr.. Werner from
Mr.. Lindsley's store. The argument
was offered to show that supervision
of purchases was necessary when the
budget was up for consideration.
II court an investigation" said Mr..
Fineran today, when asked about his
remarks. land l think an examina :
ton of the city department purchases
for five years would be of interest" .,
President, Lindsey gave a positive
and sweeping denial to the allegation
that his store was unfair in dealing
with the city, and he significantly
stated that if the investigation would
be begun he would produce from his
safe documentary evidence that
would be of particular interest to
present members of the Common
Council chairmen of committees and
to the public at large" He declined
to go into any details about his
statement to that effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
TWO HELD UNDER $1,000
BAIL FOR ASSAULT ON MAN

On the charge of assault and bat
terry, Joseph Kazlowskas, of SS Jack
son street, and William Staciewiecz.
of l Clover street, We're each Sheld in
$1,000 ball today by Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court to await the
condition of Charles Neclxrass, a
saloon-keeper of 314 Newark street,
Hoboken, whom they are alleged to
have assaulted
Neckrass was found in semi-con-
scious state yesterday morning at the
Four Corners, and when removed to
the City Hospital it developed that he
was suffering from conclusion of the
brain. When he regained conscious
ness he stated that he had been way
laid by two men he had met in a
saloon. Lieutenants Kuhn and Quinn
We're furnished descriptions of the as
sailants. and arrested the above
named. They were taken to the bed
side of Neckrass in the hospital and
positively Identified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
WIFE. AND CHILD
SLAYER GUILTY
Murder in First Degree Verdict
in Case of Overton,
Negro.
Continued from First pnse.)


sane it is thought all he gained by
these actions was lost by his man.
ner on the witness stand,
There the negro told a straightfor-
ward, but weird story of loss of
memory of anything connected with
the killing of his wife and child or
of events for five days following or
up to the time of his arrest in Hack
ensack on July 8 last.
Frank NJ. McDermit, his counsel.
made an earnest plea for his life in
his summing up, which was started
yesterday afternoon and finished this
morning. Mr. McDermit spoke for
two hours and tried hard to impress
on the minds of the jury that the act
of Overton was that of an insane
man, pointing particularly to the fact
that Overton Had killed his infant son
for no apparent reason.
The line of reasoning was. attacked
by Assistant Prosecutor Andrew Van
Blarcom, in his summing up, who
pointed out that Overton had shown
himself to be perfectly sane on every
thing except the actual killing.
ANaldtdiiyt Sdiu MI. van ioldtSp'As
with his own life in danger and a
plea of insanity the only thing that
he could produce to save himself, he
now claims he Is insane"
Judge Osborne, in his charge to the
jury, went over the law involving in
sanity as a defense. and said 1t was
question for the jury to determine
whether Overton was in his right
mind or not when he committed the
crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
LAWYERS QUARREL OVER
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE CASE
Right of Magistrate to Act Is
the Issue.

In the case of Mrs. Mary B. Gray,
charged with conducting an employ
ment agency without license, which
was called before Judge Hahn today
In the First Criminal Court, heated
argument ensued between opposing
counsel when Attorney Raymond
moved that the complaint be dis
missed on the ground that Judge
Hahn had no jurisdiction to hear a
suit to recover money.
Attorney lady, of the Legal Aid
Society, insisted that the police court
did have jurisdiction in the case.
and when Judge Hahn requested both
attorneys to submit in writing their
authorities. Mr.. Laddy insisted that
Mrs. Gray be committed on an old
charge, He also stated that in bring
ing the present action he had simply
sued to recover $3.50, as a fine, and
had omitted the jail term of one year.
which might be imposed by the COM
mitting judge.
The case will come up for trial next
Saturday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
AMERICAN GREEKS HAVE
SWORD FOR CROWN PRINCE

NEW YORK, March IA sword
decorated with gold and jewels, cost
ing $1,000, which Greeks in America
have purchased to send to Crown
Prince Constantine of Greece, the
commander-in-chie of the Greek
army, has been finished, ready to send
to the prince. The movement to pur-
chase the sword began last November.
when news came of the capitulation
of the Turkish city of Salonili to
Crown Prince Constantine.
The Greek colony in New York will
have a celebration next Sunday, at
which the sword will be formally dis
patched to Crown Prince Constantine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
NJ COMBS REFUSES
AMDASSADORSH|P
Agrees, at Wilson's Plea, tc
Further Consider Offer-De-
sires to Retain Craftsmanship.

fort to break the deadlock there for
United States senator. Henry F.
Hollis. Democrat, has been within
three votes of election, and yester-
day lacked only five. Mr.. McCombs
said he would not go to Illinois, where
a similar deadlock is in progress.
An unusually long list of callers had
engagements with the President He
reached his office at 3 o'clock and
talked first with Senators Martin and
Swanson. of Virginia, about the APP
pointment of Robert NJ. Wooley as an
assistant secretary of the treasury.
Representative Johnson, of Spartan
burg, S. c., followed with an appeal
to the President to grant a respite in
the case of John b. Goodwin, SEN
fenced to be executed tomorrow at
Globe, Ariz., for homicide commit
ted on an Indian reservation. The
President granted stay of sixty days
so that Goodwin's relatives in South
Carolina, who. 1t appears, have just
been apprised of the case, may make
thorough inquiry. 1t was his first
extension of executive clemency.
The President talked also with Sem
ators Smith and Townsend, of Mich
igan, about the appointment of former
Representative Edward S. Sweet, OF
Grand Rapids, as an assistant secre-
tary of commerce.
The hope of Democratic leaders
that they may bring many Progress
sive Republican votes in the Senate
In the tariff fight has the hearty ap.
prevail of President Wilson. 1t be
came known today that Mr.. Wilson
expects to have conference with
Senator. Lafollette, of Wisconsin.
within a few days and that a confer
ence with other progressives will
follow.
Confer with LaFollette.
The first conference with Senator
Lafollette will be over questions of
patronage. The President expects to
discuss all Wisconsin appointments
with him. 1t will be the first visit
of Senator LafolIette to the White
House in several years. Other Pro-
gressive Republican senators will be
consulted about appointments in their
States. Conferences about appoint
ments are probable to lead to atten-
ton to legislative questions where
Mr.. Wilson thinks the Democrats and
the Progressives can stand together.
Senators Lea and Shields, of Ten
nessee, and a delegation from that
State today formally urged the Pres
ident to appoint former Governor
Benton Mcmillan to be ambassador to
Mexico. They said the Tennessee
Democracy was unanimously in favor
of the appointment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
WH|SKEY FIGURES
IN GRUBB PROBE
Legislators Asked About Liquor
Served at Commandments
Table.
CONTINUED from FIRST pageo

being investigated This probe is not
for the purpose of. singing mud,
admit that the committee is within
its rights in allowing the question, II
It is really considered relevant, but
| cannot see where the purposes OF
this investigation will be furthered by
any such query"
The members of the committee,
Senators Barbour and Gaunt and AS
semblymen Bracken and Conrad, con-
ferred together. Finally Stryker
turned to Parker and asked If he
wished the question answered.
The president of the board OF
managers seemed undecided for an
Instant.
why. I don't wish to go on record
as forcing the witness to reply" he
said.
The committee reserved decision,
and the question was passed.
Food Not Up to Standard.
DIR. Goldberg then testified that the
food served at the home was not up
to the standard, neither In variety or
cooking.
81 have made complaints he said,
but could never obtain any salts
faction. II the cabbage was under
done 1t was because-well, all sorts OF
reasons, and none of them satisfac-
tory. Sometimes the food would be
half cooked, at others 1t would be sc
hard that no one could bite 1t. There
have been many cooks here, but none
has improved matters. One thing
vegetables.
WAS there as much food as
formerly" asked Stsker.
mo"
When questioned about cleanliness
at the home, the surgeon said that he
did not think conditions We're so good
as formerly. He asserted that the
bedspreads were not changed as often
as he thought they should be.
Other criticisms the surgeon had
were that inspections had not been
made so regularly; that heat in win
ter was not always furnished in
proper quantities and that the sol
diers' uniforms were in bad repair.
Dixon brought out the fact that DR..
Goldberg drew $1.5OO salary, owned
two drug stores, was a bank director
and had a small outside practise
However, the surgeon said that he
spent four or five hours a day at the
home and was always in touch with
It.
I'm reference to the liquor used for
medicinal purposes said Dixon
should 1t be the very best?"
mo" replied the physician. u
think about 81 a gallon is enough to
pay. You don't need champagne"
william e. Drake. State auditor OF
accounts. was the first witness called
today.
"who files the monthly reports?
Stryker demanded.
"rhe commandant," said Drake.
Shown letters addressed to former
CONGRESSMAN r. Wayne Parker
Drake acknowledged that he hao
written them. These letters, which were
not read, are said to contain COM
ments on certain items in General
Grubbs report as being possibly
omen to question.
Dixon, taking up the cross-exami
nation. asked
isn't it true that the board OF
managers was supposed to examine
and pass on these monthly reports?'
Eyes, sir; 1t was" admitted Drake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
Upton SCORES
N. Y. YACHT CLUB
Says Challenge Has Been Re,
jected When He Met Condi-
tons Imposed.

! LONDON, March 13.-Sir Thomas
Upton. challenger for the America
cup. expressed the greatest surprise
this morning when informed that the
New York Yacht Club had declined
his challenge because it did not COM
ply with the conditions of the deed Of
gift.
Sir Thomas, of course, fully recog-
nizes the right of the New York
Yacht Club to decline his challenge
because of the stipulation that the
defending yacht must be of the same
size as the challenger. Nevertheless
he is greatly disappointed, as he
fully expected that the challenge
would be accepted. He said
at is the duty of the challenger
for the Americas cup to state the
size of the boat with which he intends
to race. as well 'as name the days on
which the races are to take place. In
this l conformed entirely with the
conditions of the deed of gift.
THE size of seventy-five feet on
the water line which I stipulated is
larger than that of any cutter of
that type on this side of the At
lantic. and as big as any in America
with the exception of the Reliance
The race would have been a good
one. while there would have beenAno
race at all II the defender were a
ninety-foot yacht racing against my
seventy-five footer. / therefore sug
gested that both should be seventy
five fleet on the water line.
When l challenged six years ago
under the universal rule which gov
ems all yacht racing in America my
challenge was declined because it did
not comply with the conditions of
deed of gift and legally the New York
Yacht Club had the right to do so.
Now when l challenge according to
the deed of gift my challenge is de-
clined because l will not allow a
ninetysfoot yacht to race against my
seventy -five-footer.
1t is understood that Charles c.
Allom. the owner Of the yacht Istria,
is prospective challenger for the
Americas cup.