davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25


SPY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained
in mortgage from Annie G. Quinn and David
T.. Wooley ct al. TO Hannah Paget, dated on
the sth day of August, in the year 1889, and
recorded among the Land Records OF Anne
Arundel County, in Liber 5. H., No. 80, folio
BIS aud at the special instance and request OF
the present owner on the property, Mrs Ellen
A. Corcoran. Will offer to Public Sale at the
COURT HOUSE DOOR in the City OF Annap-
lis, ON
TUESDAY, the 26th day of MARCH,
in the year 1905, at II O'clock NJ,
The following property situate on the Corner
OF Maryland Avenue and Prince Georges
ALE THAI LOT OF GROUND situate on
the Northeast Corner of Maryland Avenue
and Prince Georges Street, rectangular In
shape and fronting on said avenue sixty feet,
more or less. and fronting on Prince George 5
street fifty-six feet more or less, being the
same iot OF ground which was conveyed TO Al
fred C. WOoley, deceased by James Reycll
trustee. by deed dated the end day of August
n the year 1876, and recorded among the land
records of Anne Arundel County. in Llber ,.
IL. No. 10 Folio 49,, and improved by a
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
with good Cellars and containing Seventeen
Rooms and an ample yard, to which is annex
"a a TliREE-SToRY FRAME ADDITION.
now and Tor years past used as restaurant
and boarding house.
ratification of sale :one-third in one year and
one third in two years from the day OF sale
deferred payments 10 be secured by the notes
of the purchaser with surcties TO the satisfac
ton of the undersigned and to bear interest
from the day of sale or all cash ut the option
A deposit of two hundred and fifty dollars
will be required on day ofesale. For further
particulars apply to the undersigned,
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Assignee and trustee.
WM- +. MINNIcK Auctioneer. d2s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
TnERE nre now present in the Unite

THERE are now present III the United
States senate 81 members There are
43 Democrats, 30 Republicans and )
Populists. If the Republicans and Pop
ulists acted together, they could over
come the Democrats. little Democrats
and one Populist hung solid together,
they could defeat the Republicans and
the rest of the Populists. But there is
no chance of anybody hanging to any
body in this Congress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25

ONE likes that the recommendation
of the American congress TO Great Brit
ain toarbitrate the Britist Guiana boun-
Diary line dispute with Venezuela. 1t
sounds as though the United States
were getting to to he one of "the pow
ers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25

WHAT must have been Ward Me-
Allister's feelings when he went into
the other world and found "no exclusive
set no "four hundred there, but all
on M equality? Wash I hea miserable
man y-Centreyille ObSercer.
Don't know. He may be the leader
Of those fellows down there
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25

II amy one think ii an easy task to
run a daily paper we should like 10 give
them trial. Were awfully tired of
this monotonous grinding, grinding
from morning till night, week in and
week out.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
Mo-ey to Loan

$4,000 TO loan on mortgage. az whole Qx In
Once. Arundel 1nilding. Annapoiis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
ANNAPOLIS, MD

TX Felt Curtains mounted on Spring
III Rollers. OF them Tor j0cts and IA
1sk lures free.
Tax Gents. Neckties in elegant quality
lax some satin lined. ties that can't DC
Tex bought elsewhere for less than - cents,
19K we offer them for Is cents.
We sell best Shoe Polish, worth 25etg.
for cents bottle
Strictly all SILK Windsor Ties in all
colors cents. worth double.
81 The well-known Scots. Corset. we have
- only 70 d0z. on hand and have no mercy
81 on them, they too are cut 10 5icts' Tome
- early and you will get your size.
20 The c. II. Sl00 Corset we will continue
10 TO sell at 19cfs., until every one Is sold.
10 One Curling Iron worth l0cts-, hand
10 some ladies' Pocket Book worth acts, 4
10 pair Corset Sfeels worth l0cts., and dox
10 Hairpins. this entire lot for - cents
10 DoubIe-width fine Dress Goods ia Navy
10 Blue Garnet, Brown, olive. Magenta,
10 Bluedegndaring. White. Cream ana NOR,
10 quito Ice per I'd. worth &c
80. Gents Canton Fianel very heavy
30 Drawers, 3gcts.
Celluloid Collars in all styles from IA to
II, worth 25cts. for 9cts each.
lax All Of our IL yard Table OH Cloth 81
I4k different patterns 10 select from, we
I4A win sell at this sale for l4Aets per yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Under and by virtue of an Order of
the Orphans Court for Anne Arundel
Comfy. the subscribers, administrators
OF j. Iarwood Iglehart, offer ut private
sale all the LAW BOOKS of the said j.
Harwoed Iglehart.
One Buggy in first-class condition and
one set of Single Harness.
Gail on or address Nicholas ii. Green,
Attorney-at-Law, Annapolis, Nd
EUGENE w. IGLEHART,
NICHOLAS ii. GREEN,
oministiators of J. Harwood Iglehart.
The herald., 1895-03-27
Extraordinary Case of Firm
Superstition
AWFUL FATE OF A WOMAN
The Unfortunate Held While the
Husband Burned Her
Superstition Prcdominated In the Treatment
Of Q simple Case-It Looks
Like Faith Cure

WATERFORD, Ireland March 26.-An
extraordinary case of murder, arising
from superstition, was inquired into to-
day by the special court of Clonmel,
twenty-five miles from here.
Ten persons we're arIaigned before the
court charged with numbering a Mrs.
sCleary. The prisoners included the wom-
ans husband and father, and the evidence
showed that she was suffering from nerv-
business and bronchitis, and her husband,
believing her to be bewitched, obtained
a concoction from an herbist of the neigh
borhood.
While the other prisoners held the un-
fortunate woman in bed, he forced the
concoction down her throat.
The suffering woman was then held over
fire and dreadfully burned until she de-
clared she was not Cleary's wife. This
torture was repeated on the following day.
after which he knocked her down,
stripped off her clothing. poured paraffine
over her body, then lighted it, and the
woman was burned to death in the pres
ence OF six male and two female rela-
tives.
Cleary declared that he was not burning
his wife, but that he was burning a
witch. and that she would disappear up
the chimney. The husband collected the
charred remains and buried them.
The prisoners, who were remanded, mar
rowly escaped lynching. and had to be
removed to Jail under the escort of a
strong force of cOnstables
The herald., 1895-03-27

outside OF the country, it led to internal
union. You see engraved on the sword
the arms of the Reichsand and your
own. May you look upon this es token
OF gratitude of deeds recorded in history
which were brought to conclusion
twenty-five years ago.
Let us, comrades. shout hurrah for
HIS Serene Highness, Prince Bismarck,
Duke CT Lauenburg."
Bismarck, in reply. said:
"Will Your Majesty permit me to lay at
your feet my humblest thanks. My mill
tary position towards Your Ma esty will
not allow me to further express my feel
ings. | thank Your Majesty"
Prince Bismarck, who was deeply
moved, then re-seated himself in his
carriage and the Emperor oruered the
troops to march past the Princes carriage.
AT the end of this ceremony Prince Bis
marck thanked the Empelor foe his kini-
ness and courtesy and Kissed the Emper-
or's hand. After this the Prince returned
to the castle, stood on the terrace, from
which he addressed the delegation yester-
day, and the Emperor led the curassieri to
the front of the CO lie. His Majesty voted
three cheers for Prince Bismarck, at the
conclusion of which response was given
by the troops and people. The Emperor
then, amid renewed cheers, grasped
Prince Bismarck's hand.
His Majesty afterwards entered the
schlosS and lunched with the Prince, and
in proposing Prince Bismarck's health
after the luncheon, referred to the servi es
which the latter had rendered to william
|. Prince Bismarck replied, saying hat
since 1S4S he had only done his duty and
nothing more. AS for the recent
events in the Rechstag he add, d,
he could only depore the lack OF
national sentiment thereby displayed.
The Empress OF Germany commissioned
the Crown Prince to present Prince Bis
marck with beautiful basket of roses
and letter OF congratuaton. The Crown
Prince handed the gift to Prince Bis
marck with the simple words From
mamma"
Emperor William has appointed Prince
Bismarck's physician to be- his private
medical counsellor and has conferred upon
DR.. Creysander, Bismarck s seer rotary, the
Order OF the Crown.
The railroad station, postoffice and all
public places in FREDERICKSBURG and neigh
borhood were decorated with flags in
honor of the Emperors visit and the oc-
cas- ion.
The imperial train started from here on
its return to Berlin at :27 p. m. At the
last moment Prince Bismarck appeared
on the platform in order to take fin i leave
of the Emperor, and cheers were raised
and continued long after the Prince re-
entered the castle.
The herald., 1895-03-27

dition of Lii Hung Chang is favorable.
1t is reported that he has now consented
to the extraction of the bullet in his face
His only fear was lack of cleanliness on
the part of his physicians in using old
instruments.
NEW YORK, March ga special dis
patch from Shanghai says: The follow
ing is translation Of an imperial rescript
published in special issue Of the Japan
ese official gazette, in connection with
the attempt upon the life OF Ii Hung
Chang:
China is now in state of war with our
country. but she has with due observance
of the forms of international etiquette
sent an an bassador for the conclusion OF
peace. We, on our part. named our
plenipotentiaries, who were insuru cted to
meet and negotiate at Shomonoseki.
Thus it was cumbent on us, in pursu-
ance with international usage, to afford
the am mbassador teatment consistent with
The herald., 1895-03-27
ONE BIG BILL IN EQUITY
The Southern Pacific Trying to Head
off Suits
rlnny Thousands Of Suits Growing Out Of
the Big Strike are Becoming
Very Troublesome

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The nu-
merous damage suits recently begun
against the Southern Pacific Company for
refusals to grant stop-over privileges in
Oakland and Alameda, are causing the
railroad officials no little trouble. The
Southern Pacific Company filed volu.
in Gus bill in equity today against all
the people who have sued the company
for damages for not granting stop-over
privileges, so compel them to litigate all
their causes of action in one suit, and to
perpetually enjoin them from bringing
more than one suit. The suit was brought
in the name of the Southern Pacific Com
pany of Kentucky. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendants have fraudulently
conspired together to enrich themselves
at the expense Of the corporation. The
company denies that there is any founda-
ton for the numerous suits and claims
relief. 1t is alleged that Robinson and
his co defendants are not bona tide ticket
holders, but that they became passengers
for the sole purpose of laying the founda-
tion for litigation.
The herald., 1895-03-27
A FATALITY ATTENDS HER
Another Accident on Coast Defense
Vessel Monterey
Several lien In the Engineers Department
Scaided--One of the Feed
Pipes Burst

VALLEJO, March 26.-The coast de,
fense vessel Monterey arrived here today
from Sausalitb. The bursting of one OF
the feed pipes, while an experiment with
the steering gear was being made, re-
suited in the scalding of Assistant Engi-
neer Thiess Machinist Powell, Water
Tenders Arthur and Hayes, Oiler Lee and
Fireman Carlsch. Thiess is in very
bad condition At first it was thought
the leak was not serious but Thiess found
the water pouring out of the pipe
into the fire room, and the men in charge
were in a dazed condition. Thiess or
dered the fires pulled. Boiling water
surged on the freroom floor and about
the men, but they obeyed the order.
Thiess, while assisting to draw the fires
fell in the boiling water and the flesh on
his side was cooked. Thiess' prompt
action probably saved the government
thousands of dollars, as the Monterey's
boilers would have been ruined had not
the fires been drawn.
The herald., 1895-03-27
SAN JOSE MAKES A BID
The Garden City Wants the Valley Road
to Enter That City
A Delegation .of Citizens Headed by Mayor
tAustin Makes Call on the Directors
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga dele
cation of citizens from San Jose, headed
by Mayor Austin, were in consultation
this afternoon with the Board of Directors
of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad Com
pany setting forth the advantages of the
proposed route through Santa Clara
county.
They announced that the people of San
Jose were prepared to take $500, 900 worth
of stock in the road and to furnish the
right of way in a great part. They as
serted, too, that right of way through
Santa Clara county, thickly settled as it
is and cut up into small fruit orchards
and ranches. was much more valuable
consideration than right of way through
counties in which the land is held in large
tracts. They also asserted that these or
chards and small farms would at once fur
nish profitable freight business for the
new road
The San Jose people also showed sur
veys OF their proposed route, which is
through Las Augulais pass, natural
route though the hills about midway be-
tween Pinoche and Pacheco pass.
The herald., 1895-03-27
THE EX-NCEROY MAY DIE
Conflicting Reports Regarding
Ii Hung Chang
JAPAN SAID TO BE SORRY
Translation Of an Imperial Rescript
as Published
Connection With the Injury nay
Result Fatally

NEW YORK, March 26.-A special to
the Press from Washington says:
In private telegram from Toxic re-
ceived by member of the Japanese lega-
tion here, which comes from the highest
officials in Japan. German physician, I,
president of the Univerity OF Toxic, an
expert of high standing, was sent yester-
day at the personal request of the Mi
kado, to examine Ii Hung Chang's
wound.
After thorough examination Of his
distinguished patient the physician re-
ported confdentially to the Mikado that
Lii Hung Chang must die. The wound is
in the face and the bullet which the sur
geon had not succeeded in extracting, is
apparently beyond reach. Moreover. Lii
Hung Chang is 70 years old and, although
a giant physically. his years are against
him. The dispatch which conveys this
information is private and confidential
one. but its trustwortiness is not doubted
by its recipient.
SHIMONOSEKI. March 26.-The con-
The herald., 1895-03-27
THEY MUST PAY TRIBUTE
Decision Rendered by the Venez lelan
Commission
Principle Involved in the Decree Is Of Great
Importance to Owners Of
Vessels

WASHINGTON, March 26.-After many
months of deliberation the Venezuelan
commission today concluded its labors
and announced its decision. being judg-
ment in favor of citizens of the United
States for $143, 500. about one-third the
amount of the claims.
OF the total award the Venezuelan Steam
Transportation Company of New York is
to receive Sal, 500 in America an gold with
interest. and Captain A. G. Post, Jacob J.
Maurinus and David J. Sturgis are to re-
ceive each $500 with interest.
The claim of Cornelius j. Brinkerhof,
master of the San Francisco was the only
one disallowed.
The claims date back to 1871, when in
the course of a revolution in Venezuela
three of the vessels of an American cor
poration were seized by the Venezuelans
on either side in the controversy and were
much damaged by use in war. The ships
were finally recovered, one through the
good Office of the commanders of q British
warship and the other two by the COM
mander of the United States Ship Shaw
NUT
The claim also included items based on
the refusal of the victo. iouS revolutionary
government to allow the company to ex-
ercise the franchise it had to navigate
Venezuelan waters, and also items for the
imprisonment of the masters OF the seized
vessels.
The principle involved in the judgment
rendered today IS of great interest to the
countries of Central and South America,
which are subject to revolution, for it
amounts to a declaration that such coun
tries are responsible for acts of insurgents
against the rights and properties of for
eigners, even if these acts are beyond
their control.
Senor Andrade, the Venezuelan repre-
sentative of the committee, has given
notice that he will file dissenting opin-
ion in the case.
The herald., 1895-03-27
ThE SECRETARY'S SON
Story Of Carlisle Taking His Son Out Of
Quarantine

Quarantine
WASHINGTON, March 26.-No one in
the Treasury Department today would
say anything about the violation OF the
quarantine laws in Secretary Carlisle TAX
ing his son william off the Paris without
permission of the health officers.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Health Officer
Doty has received no reply officially to
the letter Collector Kilbrcth and Captain
Watkins in relation to the landing OF w.
X. Carlisle, who was transferred TO the
revenue cutter Hudson prior to a visit of
the health officer aboard the steamer
Paris. DR.. Doty, his secretary said, was
very 10th to criticse the action of Secre-
tary Carlisle or Kilbreth. This violation
of the quarantine law was so fragrant he
was compelled to take cognizance.
Mr.. Carlisle, when questioned, said if
there had been any violation of the local
quarantine laws he was ignorant of it.
His father reached the ship when she
aboard waited about half an hour for him
to dress. AS soon as he was ready he
left the ship and came up the harbor in
the cutter with the Secretary, Mr.. Ham,
lin, and a customs officer, before whom
he made his customs declaration.
One singular feature OF the matter. Will
liam Carlisle thought. was the fact the
New York weighed her anchor and inn
mediately followed the cutter to her dock,
There certainly was not sufficient time
between his leaving the ship and her
weighing anchor for the quarantine Off
Ger to make any examination, il any
were made, was concluded before he lett
the ship. A prominent official, in
speaking of the matter, said that if the
Secretary had violated any law, it had
been done hundreds OF times before. 1t
was very common thing for passengers
t, be met by friends and come with
The herald., 1895-03-27
An Irrigation Campaign

BOSTON, March 26.--Chairman Will
liam e. Smythe OF the National Irrigation
Con mittee, representing the irrigation
congress of the Western states. inaugurat-
ed an earnest campaign for his cause last
night Edward Everett Hale presided
over meeting and made vigorous
speech in favor of organized effort to di-
vert the surplus population to the surplus
lands. Smythe declared that the cause
Of the West is the cause OF the nation. -
He presented kilograms from public off,
cials in Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and
Montana, announcing that each Of these
states had passed legislation accepting a
grant of 100, 900 acres of public lands on
condition that the they be reclaimed and
settled.
The herald., 1895-03-27
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
First Step In the Fight In the Manitoba
Legislature

Legislature
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 26.-A Winni-
peg, Manitoba, special to the Pioneer
Press says:
Tie first step in the renewed fight over
parochial schools in Manitoba began in
the legislature this afternoon, when the
full message was presented from the
Dominion Government at Ottawa, order
ing the Manitoba legislature to give the
Catholics their rights as they existed be-
fore the abolition of parochial schools in
1890.
\ The reading of the Ottawa message oc-
cupied over an hour and. all verbiage re-
moved, it amounts to the request as above
stated. Mr.. Martin, a French Catholic,
member of the Legi islature, urged that the
Government should take immediate ac-
ton, but Premier Greenway protested.
saying the message should be printed in
order that all members might know with
what they were dealing Here the matter
rested and the discussion will now proba-
bly, not take place until Thursday. Mean
while the situation grows more compli-
Gated.
the Catholics and their friends say that
Greenway and his followers, if they
reject the order from Ottawa, are reject
ing an order signed by Her Majesty, the
Queen, and such act would he equivalent
to open rebellion. They say they cannot
could do otherwise than make the formal
request they have M de. as they were
bound, SO far as lay in their power, TO
take immediate action upon the de-
cision of the highest court and see that
the grievances OF Her Majesty's subjects
of the Roman Catholic faith in Manitoba
received redress at the earliest possible
moment The Greenway government con-
tends, on the other hand, that the pres
ent school law is satisfactory to many
Catholics il it were not for the agita-
tion by the priests of the church. They
say that if Manitoba is coerced into recre-
ating a dual system, dualism both in Ian
guage and eduation will be extended to
the territories as well, and thus there
would be perpetuated in the West the
evils which have caused dissatisfaction
and stagnation in the province. Among
the members of the Government side to-
night it seems to be matter of opinion
that the remedial order will be disposed
of during the week and without any great
amount Of speaking. Premier Greenway.
when spoken to on the matter. said the
length of the discussion would depend
upon the amount individual members
wanted to talk. Premier Greenway denies
that he will compromise the matter by
introducing bill making the schools en-
trely secular.
The herald., 1895-03-27
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE
Frank Satler Shoots His Wife and
Kills Himself
Fatal Result Of q Disagreement Between .
Hissmated Couple In San
Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Frank
Satler, an assayer, shot and fatally
wounded his wife tonight and then killed
himself. The couple quarreled and separ-
ated several weeks ago.
Tonight Satler called on his wife at the
Lexingt ton House and asked her to 60 to
his room. She refused saying, You
want to kill me" at the same time run
ming into another room.
Sater pursued her and shot twice, one
bullet striking her wrist and the other
lodging in the head. He then turned the
weapon on himself and sent bullet into
his brain.
The herald., 1895-03-27
Ii Hung Chang

the national honor and to accord him a
suitable escort for his projection. We
consequently gave orders to auxilaries to
our regret that rnffian should have dared
to inflict personal injury upon the Chinese
ambassador.
The culprit must receive the severest
punishment provided by law. Our Off
cal subjects must respect our wishes to
preseve the glory of our country untarnish-
ed, and must provide against the recur-
renee of such violence.
The rescript is signed by the Mikado
and countersigned by his ministers.
The herald., 1895-03-27
A BLAZE IN CHICAGO

Destruction Of . Large Clothing Store.-Msn
Overcome by Smoke
CHICAGO, March 26.-The Bell, large
clothing store on State street. was burned
this afternoon. The loss is $75, 900. Four
men, overcome by smoke and unconscious,
were taken out of the upper story by fire.
men. J. H. Smith, salesman, was ia
tally hurt, dropping from the second
story. Two firemen fell with ladder and
are probably fatally hurt The fire at 3
o'clock was spreading, endangering the
Owings building, steel structure thir-
teen stories high.
The herald., 1895-03-27
AN ANARCHISTS BRAINS

Sensational Suicide Committed by w. W.
Darlington
SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.-W. W.
Darlington, the professed anarchist, blew
out his brains tonight in his rooms. The
Chief of Police sent two delegates to bring
Darlington before him for investigation
into his practice of advertising for hand
some young women who desired situa-
tons.
Darlington agreed to accompany the
officers, and stepping aside. placed the
muzzle of a revolver in his mouth, fired,
and was dead instantly.
The herald., 1895-03-27
Five RuIId,ro. Rurr.d

CHICAGO, March 26-Five buildings
this mornnr at Ninetv. " fifth % street eaiVagG agS
Commercial avenue. In one of the build
ings was located Conboy's Hall, where a
great amount Of regalia of secret societies
that hold their meetings there was kept.
The occupants of the house had to flee in
their night clothes. The loss is estimated
at $50, ,Ot0.