davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-13
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
OVER IN ANNE ARUNDEL
Democratic Contest Ends With
Both Factions Confident.
MANY MEETINGS AT wIND-UP.
Harrington and Lee Forces Strongly
Intrenched for Tuesdays Primary
Battle.

With Democratic and Republican
massmetings and other local meetings
in the several districts held Saturday
night the political campaign in Anne
Arundel was practically brought TO a
close These meetings marked the
close of one of the warmest contests in
the county in many years.
The principal contest has been wag-
ed within the ranks of the Democrats
and on the eve of the primary both
sides are claiming success for part
of their tickets. The faction organized
four years ago under the title of Pro
gressive Democrats is again solidly be
hind the candidacy OF Blair Lee and his
running mates on the State ticket. and
besides q complete ticket of candidates
for local offices is in the field against a
ike ticket nominated by the regular or
garization forces, of which Or George
Wells. candidate for denomination as
Clerk of the Circuit Court former Sher-
iG Frank s. Revell and Isaac s. Nut
we'll are the recognized leaders.
The organization is pitting its fun
strength for the candidacy of Comp
troller Harrington, for Governor, and
his colleagues on the same ticket II
seems that Bruner Il. Anderson, recog-
uized as the Progressive leader in the
county. has strong chance Of landing
the nomination over Frank NJ Duvall
for the State Senate, and it is likewise
claimed that James T. Cox.of the First
district, will defeat John Il. Sullivan,
OF this city. for the Shrievalty nomina-
ton 1t looks as though Grafton d.
Ridout, also of this city, Will poll big
vote for Clerk of the Circuit Court, but
others say Or. Wells will be renomina-
ted by a safe majority Or Wells has
held the position for over a score OF
years.
Here is how the candidates of the
rival Democratic factions are lined up:
For Senator Bruner r. Anderson,
Progressive. and Frank NJ Duvall, or
Papization.
For the House of Delegates "A. T.
Brady, John H. Gels, DUNCAN McKinsey
and John II. Rogers, Progressives; Jas
o. Atwel, John Z. Hopkins. Wade II
Linthicum and Charles l. Solley, or
ganizatiCn.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court-Graf-
ton d. Rilodt, Progressive. DR.. George
Wells. organization.
! For Sheriff James r. Cox Progress
sive John l.. Sullivan, organization.
For Judges of the Orphans Court
Lom0n Peall. James Cusack, George
W. Hyde. organization; William E
Feldmeyer. Cornelius Jarboe, Henry A
Tydings, Progressives.
For County Commissioners s-Charles
c. Basford, John G. Freebooter, Henry
: b Myers. James A. Walton, Emmett NJ
Webb, Joseph NJ. Wilkinson, Percy Will
j liams, organizations Henry A. Cook
Frank W. Gischel. James II. Murray
Elmer Il. Parkinson. Morgan o. Par
lett. William +. Shipley, j. Edwin Will
son, Progressives.
For Surveyor J. Carson Boush or
ganization; Carence w Gould, Jro-
aggressive.
For States Attorney Nicholas II
Green, organizations is unopposed for
denomination
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-13
UNUSUAL WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Summer Of 1915 Goes Down Into
History Without a Precedent
The Hottest September.

No living person remembers such
unusual weather conditions in this sec
tion as those which have marked the
summer Of 1915. The period has
afforded these unusual incidents the
coolest weather during June for half
century; the hottest weather during
September for like period; a fall of
the largest hailstones ever kno wn to
have fallen in this section; a wind
storm of unprecedented severity in the
vicinity Of Annapolis. Azs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-13
ST. MARY'S REOPENS
PAROCHTAL SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES.
Many Pupils Take Up Books Again and
Resume Studies

st. Mary's Parochial School taught
by the Sisters of Notre Dame, reas.
sembled this morning in the school
rooms in St. Mary's Hall, after three
months vacation.
The enrolment is larger than usual.
Nearly all of the old pupils have
returned to St. Mary's and many new
pupils have been entered.
The outlook for the coming year al
st. Mary's parochial school is most
promising.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-13
POLITICAL ACTION. F."
Meeting Tonight to Organize a Local
OF the Socialist Party.

The regular meeting Of the Annap-
oils Center of the Christian Socialist
Fellowship will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in the Advertiser-Republican
Building. The special topic for dis
cussion will be Political Action. 3"
The Importance of organizing q
political local will be considered. All
persons interested in the reconstruc-
tion of society, are cordially invited
to come and listen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-13
City Council Meets Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mayor and City Council will be
held tonight at o'clock in the Council
Chamber. Much routine business, be-
sides some important new business is
expected.to come bef IRE the Council at
tonight's meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-13

Open Late Saturday Nights
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-13

Mrs. Leslie Carter in a magnificent
film version Of "Du Barry. Colo
nial. Monday. advertisement-2tsll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
REHEARsALs SOON TO BEGIN.
Meeting of Susan B. Anthony
Pageant Participants is Called.

get-together mass meeting of the
participants in the Susan B. Anthony
pageant has been called by the director,
Miss Hazel Mackaye. for Friday evening
at o'clock in the chamber of Commerce.
18th and F. streets northwest
The rehearsals begin November 8, and
the mass meeting is designed to give the
participants an idea Of the pageant as a
whole. since the ten episodes in the life
Of Miss Anthony which go to make up
the production will be rehearsed sepa-
rately until the final dress rehearsal
Miss Mackaye will explain the episodes
in detail. Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest
the assistants director, will speak on the
costumes and lighting, and Mrs. w. T.
Burch, the chairman of participants, will
instruct the workers as to their places of
rehearsal Mrs. Jessie Hardy Mackaye,
chairman of the publicity for the pageant.
will preside and give brief history of
the Susan B. Anthony amendment, in be-
half of which the pageant is to be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
ANTI-TREATING RULE HITS
WOMEN OF THE SLUMS
Order Cause Of Indignation Because
It Checks an Old
Custom.


correspondence OIL the ASsociateu PfeS.
LONDON. October 15.-The no-treat :
ing law now enforced in the London
district will from present indications
greatly decrease drinking among wom-
en-. for it is among the women of the
lower classes that treating Is the most
prevalent. Even In the most poverty
woman who drinks by herself is con-
sidered mean. greedy and unsocial. and
she is accordingly ostracized. The only
social life among these women is at the
public houses. At all times of the day
they may be seen around the bars or in
the street In front with beer glasses in
hand. Since the law prevents minors
entering the barrooms. the women with
babies in their arms stand outside for
their drinks. But often children tend
to the babies while the mothers and
grandmothers are inside.
The no-treating order went Into effect
in the West End and in the more re-
spectacle parts of London without a
protest. 1t was taken as a joke, and
the public houses were crowded with
men buying their last treat. But in the
East End actual resentment was felt,
chiefly among the women. They re-
garded it as a blow at their main
source of amusement.
Settlement workers count on taking
advantage of the new liquor regula-
tons by starting more social halls. A
number of these are in operation in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
U. S. OFFICIALS AWAITING
DETAILS OF SHIP SEIZURE
American Steamer Hockin Intercept
ed and Conveyed to Halifax
by British Cruiser.

State Department officials today were
awaiting details of the seizure of the
American steamer Hooking, taken to
Halifax by British cruiser after being
Intercepted on a voyage from New
York to Norfolk in ballast. American
Consul Young at Halifax notified the
State Department that the Hooking had
reached there last night, and that de-
tails of the seizure would be reported
later.
The Hooking formerly was the Danish
steamer Gron1and, which was granted
American registry in October. She is
owned by the American Transatlantic
Steamship Company. incorporated in
Delaware, and Is one of the ten vessels
purchased by Richard Wagner for that
company. There was delay in granting
the vessels American registry while
the question Of whether German capital
was used in their purchase was inves-
tfgated.
NEW YORK, November 1.-The own
ers of the American steamer Hooking,
which was seized by a British cruiser
while proceeding from New York to
Norfolk. Va. and taken into Halifax
as prize, were in consultation today
regarding the form of protest they
would make.
The Hooking sailed from here Thurs
day for Norfolk to load coal for Ar
gentine Steamship men believe the
steamer was seized by British cruis-
er shortly after passing outside of the
rhree-mile limit and started at once for
Halifax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
JOHN R. GISBURNE DIES
AT AGE OF SEVENTY-SEVEN
Had Been an Employe Of Ordnance
Bureau, Navy Department,
Ffty-Three Years.
John R. Gisburne, seventy-seven

John R. Gisburne, seventy-seven
years old, an employe of the bureau
of ordnance of the Navy Department
for f1fty-three years. died this morninS
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam E. Green, 1892 18th street north
west. after a long illness. Death was
due to paralysis and resulting compli-
cations.
Funeral services are to be held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Interment is to be at Airing
ton national cemetery, under the
auspices of Kit Carson Post of the
G. A. R.
Mr.. Gisburne was a native of Brook
iyn, N. Y. Following services in the
civil war he came to Washington and
entered the government service in that
branch of the Navy Department in
which he was employed at the time of
his death He was a member of the
Royal Arcanum and the National
Union, respectively.
Besides his daughter mentioned a
grandson. Edward A. Gisburne of Bos-
ton, one of the first to land at Vera
Cruz during the late United States oc-
cupation, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Machinists to Discuss Dismissals.

A meeting of Local 1913 of the Inter
national Association of Machinists has
been called for tonight at Naval Lodge
Hall to discuss the dismissal Saturday
of six employees of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company's plant at
Giesboro point. who are said to have
taken an active part in persuading fell
low workmen to join their union. The
ordnance company employs both union
and non-union men and never has
taken recognition of any organizations.
The union machinIsts accept the dis
missal of the six employees who were
active in union organization work as
an evidence of opposition to unionism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
PENDANTS attorneys, shinn & Owen.

CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Stafford.
Chapman agt- Washington Railway
and Electric COMPANY; on trial; pam
H. Yeatman: defendants attorney,
George p. Hoover.
McHarg agt Riley: time to submit
motion for new trial extended to NO
vember s; plaintiffs attorneys. Git
tings & Chamberlin; defendants attor-
ney. J. H Wilson.
Sullivan agt. Killigan; motion for
leave to plead statute of limitations
overruled; plaintiffs attorneys, L. n.
David and NJ. j. Colbert; defendant
attorneys, Chaplin Brown and Charles
Linkins.
Boss agt Booth ct al; motion for
judgment continued: defendant granted
leave to file substituted affidavit of de-
Tense in five days; plaintiff S attorneys,
Bates Warren and W. H. Sholes: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Shinn & owen.
Henderson agt. Amin: plaintiff or
dered to file security for costs in ten
DAYS or deposit $50; plaintiffs attorney,
D. E. Anthony; defendants attorney. r.
NJ. Hudson.
Awkward agt. District of Columbia;
time to file transcript extended to No
vember Is; plaintiffs attorneys, G. H.
Merillat and Alexander Wolf; defend
ants attorney. R. ]. Whiteford.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
United states agt. William Davis.
grand larceny; plea. not guilty; attor-
neys, d. w. Baker and H. A. Grant.
CRIMINAL DIVISION q Justice
Hereford agt Brown: judgment of
Municipal Court affirmed; pl atn ht
torney, J. B. Carter.
plaintiff for $50; plaintiffs attorney. J.
H Adriaans; defendants attorneys, e.
n n r
White agt. Winter; motion for new
trial and for judgment, notwithstand-
ing, verdict fled plaintiffs attorney,
McLanahan, Burton & Culbertson.
Cochran agt. Windolph; on trial:
plaintiffs attorneys, Andrew Wilson
and J. P. Schick: defendants attorneys,
W. G. Gardiner and E c. Dutton.
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Edward B. Moore: petition
to sell furniture and collect certificate
of deposit; attorneys. Berry & Minor
Estate of Amelia T. J. Measer; petit
ton for letters of administration filed;
attorney, H. Winship Wheatley.
Estate of James B. Sewell; will dated
December Is. 1913, filed.
Estate of Heinrich Henecke; will
dated July 81, 1915, fled
In re Walter S. Davis; order authoriz-
ing guardian to dispose of claim to in
surance policy; attorney, William
Henry White.
Estate of George A. Reynolds; petit
ton to deposit funds filed; attorney, H.
Winship Wheatley.
Estate of William H. Rockwell; petit
ton for letters of administration filed;
attorneys, MILAN & Smith.
In re Annie B. Hackenyos; petition to
make expenditures filed; attorneys,
Fenning & Gordon.
In re Charles w. Weir: order appoint
ing Alexander Weir guardian; bond.
5000; attorney, H. p. Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
FEW OFFICIALS HERE TODAY.
Same Condition Will Prevail To-
morrow Owing to Elections.

Government officials We're scarce in
the government departments today, and
the same situation will prevail tomor-
row. because they have gone back home
to vote. Secretary Redfeld of the De-
partment of Commerce will leave to-
night for his home in New York, where
he will vote tomorrow
Il am going to vote for woman suf-
frage. 1 cannot help It'll because have
five sisters, wife and a daughter"
U. Grant Smith, private secretary to
Secretary Redfeld, also is in New York.
Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Labor left yesterday for his home in
Blossburg, Pa, as have also his pri-
vate secretary, Hugh Kerwin, and con-
fdential clerk, E. S. McGraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
EXAMINING CANDIDATES.
Board of Public Health Service Tests
Twenty Young men.

The examining board of the public
health service convened today at the
service headquarters for the purpose
of examining candidates for commits
SION as assistant surgeon in that serv-
Ice. Twenty young men from various
parts of the United States are now un-
dergoing what is considered by medical
men as the most severe medical exam
nation given in this country. The ex-
animation will be completed in ten
days
The examining board Is composed of
Assistant Surgeon General W. C. Ruck-
err, Surgeon A. N. Stinson, Passed AS
sistant Surgeon e. A. Sweet and Passed
Assistant Surgeon Eugene Mullan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Bishop Harding to Be Honor Guest.

Bishop Harding will be the guest of
honor at a reception at st. PauPs
Protestant Episcopal Church, on 23d
street, near Washington Circle. tomor-
row evening from to 10 o'clock,
when he will be welcomed there by
Rev Dr. Robert Talbot, rector of the
church, and the congregation. Bishop
Harding was rector of this church for
more than twenty years. The bishop is
expected to speak tomorrow evening
and other speeches will be made Re
freshments will be served after the
brief service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
CRAFTS REQUEST OF POPE.
German Emperor Delays Execution
of Joseph De Hamptinne.

ROME. october 81. via Paris. Novem-
Der 1.-According TO Vatican reports
It appears that the Pope at the request
of the Belgian government asked En-
peror William to delay the execution
of Joseph de Hamptinne. aged fifty
four years. OF Client.
The application is believed to have
been granted. but, the report stated,
the German authorities executed the
eldest brother of NJ. De Hamptinne,
who was created a count by Pope Leo.
The charge Is said to have been con-
epiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Pittsburgh Honors Fire Hero.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, November l.
Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong and other
city and county officials, as well as
members of thirty local Italian socie-
ties, yesterday attended the funeral of
the heroic Peter Vallone, who lost his
life Monday in the North Side box fac
tory fire after having rescued six girls.
Following funeral services, the body
was escorted to Calvary cemetery,
where 5000 persons had assembled. A
fund is now being raised to erect a
monument to his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Sante Garibaldi Is Wounded.

UDINE, Italy. via Paris, November 1.
-Sante Garibaldi, son Of Gen. Riccioti
Garibaldi. has been wounded. He is
suffering from bullet in the hand.
The condition Of his brother Ezio, who
was seriously wounded while near
Coularca. is slowly improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
New Ambassador to Turkey.

AMSTERDAM, via London, November
1.-According to a dispatch from Ber-
lin the porte has been requested to
agree to the appointment of Count
Wolff Metternich. former German am
passador to Great Britain. as German
ambassador to Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Ask Free Potatoes and Coal

LONDON. November IA Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam says
the socialist party and a committee
representing trades unions have petit
toned the chancellor to supply SOL
diers' families with potatoes and coal
from November until March at the ex-
pense of the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

sinus now. and their popularity d
growing. They were especially designs
ed for soldiers and their girls 40 q
cheap place to spend an evening. The
halls are provided with planes ana
games, and tea and other soft drinks
are sold at cost price. Heretofore. the
saloon. or pub" has been the only So
cial meeting place for tho people Of the
slums. who are glad to escape their
own dismal tenements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

Benjamin Taylor. Ace Bruce. Earl
Phillips and Henry McCabe. sons of
prominent cattlemen in Dolores county,
Colo, have been arrested on indictments
charging them with conspiracy to In
timdate homesteaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
COTTONTAILS SCARCE
AT SEASONS OPENING
Market Stalls Entirely Without Rab-
bits and Only Few Quail and
Ducks Are Offered.

For the first time in many years.
dealers at Center Market said today.
the opening day of the hunting season
in Virginia and Maryland found the
market stalls entirely without rabbits
and with only a few quail and ducks
offered for sale.
Dealers say this is an indication that
the game laws are being enforced with
greater strictness than heretofore.
The ducking season opened today in
Maryland and Virginia, and the quail
and rabbit season also opened today in
the latter state. though upland shoot
ing will not be legal in Maryland until
November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
CIRCUIT DIVISION NO. 1-Justict
{,On1H

u.
United States ex rel Reinhart agt.
Equitable Surety Company; verdict for
plaintiff for $272; plaintiffs attorneys,
Downing Berry; defendants at
torneys, j. ]. Darlington and w. C. Sui
ivan.
Elliott agt. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company;
motion to strike out certain allega-
tons in declaration overruled without
prejudice: defendant to plead in ten
days; order to place cause at foot of
trial calendar; plaintiffs attorneys, w.
J. Lambert and r. A Ford; defendant
attorneys, Mckinney & Flannery.
Conyers agt. Redden; bill of par
ticulars ordered in ten days; plaintiff
attorney, C. w. Tignor: defendants at
torney w. A. Lee.
Bond agt Colonial Beach Steamboat
Company; motion for bill of particu-
lars withdrawn; plaintiffs attorneys,
ants attorneys. Douglas, Ruffin &
Obear
Daish & Sons agt. Faust; motion to
auash writ of certiorari granted;
plaintiffs attorneys, Sullivan & Carey
defendants attorney, +. c. Handy.
Gibbs agt. Anderson; motion for judy
ment granted; plaintiffs attorney, M. ].
Colbert; defendants attorney, F. c.
Handy.
Earring agt Meyer; motion for re-
turn of property replevined denied
without prejudice; order that property
be retained by marshal: plaintiffs at
torneys, w. A Coombe and w. ].
Bacon, jr.i defendants attorney, A L.
Newmyer.
Wiltsie aet Hodgeman; motion to
substitute defendants denied: plain
tiffs attorney, George c. Gertman; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. J. B. Stein and
F. c. Paladini.
Burrell agt. Dickle; motion for tudg-
ment overruled; plaintiffs attorneys,
Berry & Minor and c. w. Bell defend
ants attorneys, w. J. Lambert and r.
II. Yea tman.
Linkins agt. American Bottling Com
pany; demurrer to declaration sus-
tanned; plaintiffs attorneys, Mather,
Popham & Downey; defendants at
| torneys. Darr, Peyser & Koenigsberger.
| Company; time to submit motion for
new trial continued to November s;
plaintiffs attorneys, Leckie, Cox &
Kratz; defendants attorney, F. j.
| Hogan.
| Mirick agt. Shaw; motion for judg-
ment granted: plaintiffs attorney. r
b. Dickey; defendants attorney. w. A
| Coombe.
Terry agt. Chadsey; motion to dismiss
overruled: plaintiffs attorneys, MILAN
&. Smith; defendants attorney, George
l +. Curtis.
| Riordan agt. Riordan; motion to strike
out declaration overruled; plaintiffs at
torneys D. w. Baker and H A. Grant
defendants attorney, NJ. ]. Keane.
| United States ex rel. Evans agt. Blair
hearing on rule continued to Novemb Der
3 at 3 PM: REALTORS attorney, w. B,
| Evans: respondents attorney, T. H
Stephens.
Landreau agt. Hege: motion to dis
miss for failure to file replication over
| ruled: motion for Judgment overruled
plaintiffs attorneys. D. w. Baker and
M J. Mcnamara; defendants attorney
John Ridout.
Sutton agt. Yerkes: motion to strike
out second plea granted, with leave to
defendant to plead over in ten days
plaintiffs attorneys. Baker & O'Leary;
& Obear.
Gailiher agt. Booth; leave granted to
dle amended afidavit within nve days
and motion for Judgment continued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

Dora Murff. convicted of manslaugh-
ter a Crowley, La, in December, 1913,
in connection with the murder of John
NJ. Delhaye, was taken to the peniten-
tiary at Baton Rouge to begin serving
a four-year sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

To Cure q Cold i'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE Tablets.
DruEgists refund money II II fails to cur. a w.
GROVES signAtngo - on each bog. 26es-Ad.
vsrtsement,