davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03
For TheRabies.

There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
and effs ctual cures mike it a iavorite
with mothers and small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds.
preventing pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t also cures Group and
has been used in tens of thousands of
cases without single failure so far as
we have been able to learn. II not only
cures croop, but when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears. will prevent
the attack. In cases of whooping cough
it liqueies the tough mucus, making it
easier to expectorate, and lessons the
severity and frequency OF the paroxysms
OF coughing. thus depriving that disease
OF all dangerous consequences. For
sale at Feldmeyer's Bros. City Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03
THE CHURCHES.
And Who win FIJI the Pulpits To
Morrow.

And Who win FIJI the Puipits To-
Services viii be held in all the churches
of the city tomorrow as follows:
ST. ANNE's PARISH.
81. Ana<.s CLE,rh. Rev. jos. p. Nc.
Comas. Rector. Sundays - Holy Com
munion at a. m. Morning Prayer at
IL a. m. Evening Prayer at 4.3o p. m.
Sunday at 4 p. m.
Week Days - Holy Communion on
Thursdays at 2 a. m. and on all Saints
DAYS and Holy Days. Morning Prayer
and Litany on Wednesdays and Fridays
at 10 a. m. Morning Prayer during Ad-
vent and Lent. daily. at 10 a. m. Even
ing Prayer, upon all Saints Days and
Holy Days at 5 p. M; daily during Adj
vent and Lent. Bible Class (tor Sunday
school teachers and others) Tuesdays al
8 p. m.
81. AnHe's Czabek-Evening Prayer
(Choral) and Sermon at 7. 30 p. m.
81. LHkes Mission Hail. aspO,7. -
Sunday School at 800 p. m. Evening
Prayer. Wednesdays. at 8 p. m.
81. PEf2ib's Chapel. II colored REV.
E. l.. Henderson, Priest. Morning
Prayer, Litany and Sermon at IL a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon. 7.3o p. m.
Holy Communion, First Sunday in the
month, at III a. m. Holy Communion.
Third Sunday in the month, 7 a. m.
Sunday School-Io A. NJ.
Week Days-Fridays. Ltany at 80
o'clock. P. M.
ST. MARy's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. Jos. A. Kautz. c. IS. r.. Pastor.
Services OF .Snnday.-First Mass at 5 u
o'clock a. m. Second Mass at 8 o clock.
q. m. The eight clock Mass is the chill:
dren's Mass. The children sing and a
short sermon is preached. The third Mass.
which is High Mass. is at IoH o clock.
at which sermon is preached. Vespers.
Sermon and Benediction at IN p. m.
FIRST NJ. Z. CHURCH.
Rev. w. w. Van Arsdale. pastor =
IL a. m. and 7.3o p. m.-Preaching by
pastor. 2. 90 p. m.-Sunday School.
700 p. m.-Epworth League. Wednes-
day. 8 p. m.-Prayer meeting.
MARYLAND AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. T. Z. Peters, pastor-II a. m.
and 7.3o p. m.-Preaching by pastor.
2. go p.m.-Sunday School. 700 p. m.
-Epworth League. Wednesday, 8 p.
m.-Prayer meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. George s. Bell. pastor.--II a. m.
and 7.3o D. m.-Preaching by pastor.
ago p. m.-Sunday School. us PM
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
ciety. Wednesday, 8 p. m. - Prayer
meeting. All are cordially invited.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. ]. A. Weishaar. pastor. a. m.
Sunday School. Preaching morning
and evening by the pastor at the usual
hours.
EAsTPoRT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. f. c. Allard. pastor.-Preaching
at II a. m. and 7.3o p. m. 2.3o p. M
Sabbath School. Wednesday, 7. 80 p. M.
Prayer Meeting.
ASBURY NJ. z. CHURCH.
Rev. B. T. Perkins. Pastor.-II a. m.
Preaching by the pastor. Subject
"The Witnesses. 8 p. m-Sacrament
of the Lords Supper. 2 p. m.-Sunday
School. 4 p. m.-Epworth League.
MT MoRIAH A. M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. S. T. Tice. Pastor.--II a. m. and
3 p. m.-Preaching by the pastor. 2.3o
p. m.-Sunday School. 6.3o p. m.--
Y. P. S. c. E.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03
a PucILlsTlc PEARSON.
f-he Royal Oak, Mich, Minister Tells
Why He Fought ia the Prize Ring.


For some time the saloons have run
the town OF Royal Oak. Mich. and
paid no taxes. Thus they were priv
LEGGED to do about az they pleased The
boxing contest In which participated
was the outcome OF a call made On
them Sunday evening. when found
the leading officials OF the village and
town enjoying themselves in the
saloon
/ called because they had been sell
Ing to minors and then abusing and in
Turing them. They had sold TO COM
man drunkards whose families our
church was helping. and gave beer TO
a man / helped from my own scanty
supply: because they were as bad as
you can picture them. and as bold as
getting band to play in front on Sum
day and selling liquor openly. keeping
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03

simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up
the secret,ons which adhere to the MEM
brane and decornpose, causing a far
more serious trouble than the ordinary
form of catarrh. Avoid all drying in
halants and use that which cleanses.
soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm
is such remedy and win cure catarrh or
cold in the head easily and pleasantly
All druggists sell it at 50 cents or it will
be mailed by Ely Brothers, s. Warren
ST., New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03

q 9ToE1A.
Bes.s n. ,Ih Kind You Rsm klNays Beagta
' = !; :: lH4Zzzx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03

Are grand. but Skin Eruptions rob life
OF Joy, Bucklen's Arnica Salve. cures
them; also Old, Running and Fever
Sores. Ulcers. Boils. Felons. Corns.
Warts, Cuts. Bruises. Burns. Scalds.
Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives ont Pains mad
Aches. Only IS cts. box. Cure guar
ranteed. Sold by Feldmeyer. Bros.
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03
Complete Manhood |
'.zIONA" |
quickly stops al WeaE'D
-. makes and

Be6or<. sends rich. fesh-ouIioIs, tss D
blood osI bounding through your ,,11 ss'
brain. replaces wasted tissue tissue ,i r 3
and tingles with newly iOunu .;,Ss.rs.rba'
making and keys unstrung a0a -. n 1szgsr
makes Keen the intellect stop. ...ssptv
drains upon your system. ana % 4. Dv ). j ll'
!, quickly restores Lost PoTelaSs1; 'si.,s.St'
Al, effects of emissions, abuse aau = 900
which unfit one for business .. s'Ss' t.iGss
Cures varicocele. nervousness, !, :, .. tsss
o,v' Il brings the pink glOs, . g.s q
The greatest nerve tonic ever r. mai nj. srsr
he carried in vest pocket. ' ?. eurts,
D Dsekaqe: 6 for $500. Our posis ;Eysss
p eare or refund money 5 goa III sssS
cal druggist about US $40 ,S' ?, sss -.
The THE IONA CO.. 1910 Pi'"''l a.s,a
rvInxRYRR BROS; ei'' DIV
f isl4 Annapolis No.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-03-03

skates made OF gold are popular in
st. Petersburg. One lady had the
blades OF her skates enriched with dia-
nondS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
MANAGERS INDIGNA ANT.
THE MOBBING OF GOVERNOR ROosE-
WELT DENOUNCED - THINK THE
PEOPLE WILL RESENT 1T.

Several Of the managers at the Republican
National HEADQUARTERS in this city yesterday
EXPRESSED Indignation at the mobbng of GOV
ernor Roosevelt at Victor. Col. and said they
thought the people of Colorado would resent
such treatment of the Republican candidate for
the Presidency Governor Roosevelt
said Senator Hanna, IAN American citizen. goes
to a Colorado town to talk to other American
citizens in a peaceable manner and IL moppeu
and assaulted for doing so. This is simply
shameful. If the Colorado people do not resent
at the polls this stain upon their honor, 1 am
much mistaken as 10 the temper Of that com
munity."
This outbreak of Organism, Senator Scout
said. makes every decent citizen ashamed, OF
course, but it serves to illustrate the temper OF
the opposition in this campaign. The exhibit
ton will not help the Democrats any. Colorauo
is much more doubtful for Bryan to-day than II
yesterday"
I'VE are glad that Governor Roosevelt was
fortunate enough to escape serious injury, re
marked Joseph H. Manley. He mlSht edsiS
was plainly murderous. And why? Because the
tendency OF Organism is toward violence ndtu-
rally and always. The Organizes demand uh-
limited free speech for themselves even Wheu
they advocate anarchy, but are impatient or IL
in others They meet arguments either with
rowdy Interruptions, as at the cooper Union
meeting the other evening, or with oludseons'
at Victor. This is the very essence OF 'he
New Democracy of Bryanism-
The American people have no sympathy or
patience with rioters" said Congressman eros
venor Of Ohio. They like free speech and de-
mend fair play. Such an exhibition of cowardly
in favor of those who were thus meanly at
tackled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

end the trouble This resolution had not well been
offered before lay delegate whose name could
he learned jumped 10 his feet and vigorously
protested. lie especially objected TO the word ar
bitrate.
At this stage Bishop Potter asserted himself
Leaving the chair OF the clergy, he took
floor lie criticised the form OF the resolution
inasmuch as the second preamble expressed juds-
ment and was founded press reports, which the
Bishop said often unreliable and of an in
1ammable nature. But he thought it would be
mighty strange if the convention should for such
a small reason the faulty wording of resolu
ton he prevented from sending message of sym
pathy to the sufferers. The Bishop thought he
might he able substitute something which would
be acceptable TO both sides"
Bishop Potter sat down at the seCretarys desk.
and before long his pen had been drawn through
the obiections bic second preamble and the resolu
ton itself remodelled and adopted. In It's new
form II read:
Resolved. That this convention respectfully urges
upon those at issue to strive TO concur upon some
such friendly mediation shall bring about an
AMIGA bic settlement of their differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

operators and the miners-this organization VIII
waive that item Of the grievances and stand
aside while adjustment of the differences Is
effected. If the operators persistently hang 10
that point and deprive men IF a chance TO
earn bread and butter. Will not insist on the
recognition clause. But this must not he con-
strued to mean that VIII waive any other
grievance or deviate one iota from the demands
made
Speaking OF the alleged connection OF the
strike with politics. ne said:
desire TO avoid a discussion Of the question
OF the bearing this strike may have on the
interests of any political party want the
strike held true TO the only issue involved and
upon which il is based. the betterment OF the
condition Of the men and those employed in
these mines. The reports indicate that the strike
has received attention from politicians, and they
viii use such influence they can bring TO
bear to induce the operators to meet us in ar
hitration. We have held aloof from these inter-
ests We rely upon the justice Of our cause.
the strength OF our organization and the sup
port Of public sentiment 10 win. ] have not
heard directly from Mr.. Hanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
Mr. Emerson. in the course Of his remarks, said
INQUIRE MAD CLEAR THROUGH.
FEARING THE EFFECT OF THE OUTRAGE
HE MAKES A SILLY ATTACK ON
THE GOVERNOR.

Little else was talked of around Democratic
National headquarters I'm the Hoffman House yes
terday than the attack Governor Roosevelt in
the West James X. Mcclure, chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the State Committee,
boldly declared it was fake" riot, and that
Governor Roosevelt had engineered It himself to
arouse sympathy. Mr.. Mcclure angry clear
through. and didn't mince words in attacking the
Governor. Other Democratic leaders were not SO
strong in their words. In fact. they were inclined
to deplore the whole proceeding.
Ex-Governor William J. Stone, OF the Democratic
National Committee, in speaking of the mobbing,
said
The attack as reported outrage. Gov
titled be treated with respect, and ruffians who
insult them should he severely dealt with. II will
somewhat similar usage by Yale students IN
1896. No one ever attempted to hold the Repuh-
tcan party responsible TOT that act Americans
of all classes condemn such conduct
Congressman James D, Richardson, of the Dem
ocratic National Committee. said:
It was an unfortunate occurrence. and much 20
regretted by every Citize. who believes in law
and order So far is having any political sig
nifcance, cannot see that the Democratic party
is any more responsible for the action Of = party
for the attack on Bryan in New-Haven in 1926,
Then Mr. Mcclure. Of the Democratic State Com
mittee. cut loose and said:
Roosevelt probably got that thing up himself,
and | believe ne did.
You do not wish to he quoted as saying that,
do you, Mr.. Mcclure" asked reporter.
Yes, You can quote me He is the monumental
boy hat is his principal politics That's where he
belongs-iu a Cripple Creek squad. I don't often
Roosevelt is one man of whom I can say no good
At all As said before. he Is monumental fdkir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
ALLEGED TERMS OF SETTLEMENT
OPINION AT A CONFERENCE OF COAL OP-
ORATORS IN SCRANTON

Scranton Penn. Sept. 21.-At an informal
conference 81 the local coal operators tonight
the report Of the negotiations for settling the
strike discussed. The general opinion was
that the influences working for a settlement are
of such powerful nature that the operators
cannot well stand out against them. and it is
believed that the strike will he settled. The
Terms Of settlement. il is said, will he as fol-
lows.
The big carrying companies viii grant slight
reduction in tolls, the operators will raise the
price Of coal and the wages OF the miners viii
ne Increased according TO the percentage that
the reduction in tolls and increase in selling
price viii permit the figuring to be done with
iho existing scale cf wages as the basis. 1t viii
be ayacied that the Mine Workers Union shall
not figure in the negotiations. and that the men
shall. return 70 work without any ceremony
further than guarantee Of the advance in
ces that viii ne offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

Mother Jones urged the men to strike and stand
by their brethren the upper end Of the coal oei'
She declared that If the in the Reading ter
ritory did not respond and make the ue-up genera
II would injure the cause At the close OF the
speechmaking 1S5 men signed applications TOT
membership I'm the miners union MOST Oh '"e''
natives. II is believed that every coiIierF III
that section will be either tied or badly crippled
by the end of the week II is admitted mat the
men here have no grievances. and the s'rlNe i
purely sympathetic
Locust Spring Colliery. at Locust Gap, one OF
the best owned by the Reading, was compeIled 10
cease work to-day. This colliery employs SUD men
and boys The men received their pay yesterday
and then decided to quit take n few weeks on
as some of them express IT. AT Ashland ABOUT
one hundred men at the Past Coliery, owned oy
the Reading, strike and the colliery closed
to-day. The Locust Gap ColIiery. at Locust Gap
is idle The Potts Colliery Is working shorthand
ed. 1t Is thought that by tomorrow both VIII
be idle Not a wheel is turning at Preston No 3.
Hammond Girard Mammoth collieres
The Lykens collieIies still sol!dly tied up.
A meeting held at Williamstown. but
there was detection, and the miners were at
work this morning, as usual Another meeting ei
five men decided to quit Their places have been
led by men from ykens and shamok and b n9s
Lincoln and Good Spring conleries are working
agitation at either of these coleries as yet An
morrow evening which will be addressed by the
clergymeu and prominent citizens or the town WIN
a view to inducing the men not to go out -,
Labor leaders say that not more than ten Kead-
ing collieres will he working to-morroW with an az
output of probably 400 a day. or the SOGV
mine workers employed by the Reading in the
Schulkill region. all but 1000 are now out ana II
is asserted that this number will decrease daily.
I'VE want to make it unanimous is the declara-
tion of the Strike leaders. The reports from New
York Of a settlement are encouraging them to re-
double their efforts They say that this is gong
TO be the most desperate struggle that has ever
been undertaken between capital and labor IN
every section of the county local unions are being
organized. Organizer Harris said this evening
that by Saturday n single colliery will be in
operation in the Schuylkil region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
SENATOR HANNA AND TIRE STRIKE.

While Senator Hanna and other managers at
The Republican National headquarters in this
city have declined 10 talk much about the coal
miners strike and while they have not a7-
miued that they are doing anything 10 try 10
eject settlement Of the strike. it has been the
talk among Republicans who are well ac-
FuajTied with what goes on At the headquar-
tors that Senator Hanna has been in active CO.
operation with those who arc trying TO bring
S0out settlement - the strike The Repubi-
can leaders. I is understood. believe that the
strike was started with the knorIedgo and ap-
rroTal Or some 81 the Democratic leaders who
l5"lEbt that II would have disastrous effect
hpon the Republican campaign II has been
$40 'N some % the knowing politicians al the
h0adquarfsr~ that when tho strike was settled
y "culd hc shown that Democratic leaders had
encouraged the trouble There has been OK
pressed hf those same politicians for several
GAYS belief that the settlement was NOT Ear
,H senator PAnrose. of Pennsylvania who was
- ire tfTh Avenue Hotel last evening said he
'fouen' tho strike was about settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
IN THE SCHUYLKILL DISTRICT.
TIE-UP OF THE COLLIERIEs ALMOST COM
PLETE

Shenandoah, Penn, Sept. q (SpeciaD.-The pre-
diction made in these dispatches that the Schuyl-
kill district would be the storm centre In the
strike is gradually but certainly being verified
Advices from all districts north OF Broad Noun
tain to-day show that not single oolliery is in
operation with any considerable force. and the
coal trade, far the Reading company is
concerned, in those districts is at standstill
The condition Of affairs south OF Broad Mountain
Is not so bright 1t yesterday. 1t now seems
probable that all the men in the neighborhood of
Mnersville will go out this week more than one
thousand having already practically decided to do
At Brookside. Lincoln and Good Spring col
leres In the western end Of Schuylkill the defec-
ton has not yet reached sufficient proportions to
any serious break In the ranks OF the men
OF the 1900 employed at those collierles not more
than half dozen foreigners. The remainder
are natives They live at Tower City fremont
Pine Grove and other points near by and are taken
~ and from the collieries by trains Many own
their own homes. and not few have small farms
There vas 2 big meeting ~ miners and labcrers
At Minerslille addressed by John Fahsy ''Mother'
Jones. Miles Dougherty and Lithuanian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
WILL FOLLOW THE BIG COMPANIES.
INDIVIDUAL. OPERATORS SEEM TO EXPECT
ELEMENT

EHEcsharro. Penn. Sept. 1T. y. Nichols, dis
rric; president Of the United Mine Workers, was
here to-day ia conference with the officers Of local
? ssemblies He spoke oncouraeinGly OF the outlook
fo- riIe men strike. Tho solid ticup in the
wyoming and I.ackawanna regions. he said. was
proof that the men mean 10 stay out until their
demands are granted He also said that tho miners
IN the Lehigh and Schuylkil regions getting
together nicely. and It would only be short time
until they We're thoroughly united for The cause
When the dispatches from Ncw-YorIl limiting al a
settlement were shown 10 Mr. Nichols. he said that
I'm the absence Of anything official he was not pre-
pared 70 give opinion 70 whether the pro-
posed terms Of settlement would be satisfactory 10
President Mitchell or the United Mine Workers
Several coal operators were seen. hut they said
they knew nothing more about tho proposed set
Element than what was told in the evening papers
They had official information from NeW-Yorl.
The individual operators of this section will be
governed entirely ny what tho hig companies do
II The latter coacede the demands OF the the
Individual operators viii fan into line.
While the representatives Of the coal comps-
Hes have no Information from New-York a. to
Tho "a sis of tho settlement there is feeling that
-onlethng Is coming. aid that il probably means
settlement Of some kind.
A. strike headquarters the impression prevails
that the operators are about tired or the fight
mo rather than see Dtuminous coal get A foothold
'TadN. they viii surrender Tho business portion OF
tho community is elsted the prospect that the
strike j about oEoF. one Of tho superiGt endeuts
q" inc niS romua'Lcs said tonight to A reporter
ri The Associated Prass. Il do not wish 10 he
quoted In tho mater. and have no information
from our main pf50a iD \rV-0ork wi
outcome Viii ne, hut ! think wher" there is
much smoke fhere Is bound 80 10 some FIRE I
guess tho strike all 10 settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
BRYAN ENCOURAGING TAGALoGS.
o. II. WILLIAMS. EX-CONsUL AT MANILA,
SAYS NOT A SHOT WOULD HAVE BEEN
FIRED IN TWELVE MONTHS
SAVE FOR HIM
SAVE FOR HIM.

o. II. Williams. the recent United states Consul
at Manila. was one Of the speakers yesterday at
the MONDAY meeting of the Wholesale Drygoods
Republican Club, at Broadway and Leonard-st. He
talked for nearly hour to large audience on
the conditions in tho Philippines In the course
Of his speech he said:
The war would have ceased long go there would
not have been shot fired in the last tweIyy moninI
but for the reasonable work of w. J. I'rNau ana
his Democratic and so-called Republican lieuten-
ants who have encouraged Aguina!d o win me
promise that Bryan is elected the American nag
will be pulled down and the eighty tribes OF the
Philippines will be turned over to the IaealoSS'
who viii organize a despotic empire with Agui-
naldO at the head
Mr. Williams and John T. Atgeld, Of Chicago, will
appear on the same platform next Monday even
ing at the Lexington Opera House, and dis
cuss such questions as Mr. Alleged may introduce
The occasion is in the nature Of benefit for the
locked out building trades Of Chicago. The Ma
tional committees Of both parties were asked to
assign a speaker. The Democratic committee i'm
mcdately named John p. Altgeld, and MI. Will
Jams was named by the Republicans. Il IS eN-
pected that Senator Hanna viii be one OF the
speakers al the MONDAY meeting at Broadway
and l.eOnard-st. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
THINKS 1T WILL AID GOVERNOR

oyster Bay Long Island. Sept. 27.-Great indis-
nation is expressed in this town pver the indignity
imposed upon Governor Roosevelt while addressing
a political meeting Victor Colorado mining
camp yesterday afternoon Numerous inquiries
were made If William J. Youngs. Governor Roose-
Velts private secretary. whether IL was rea Iv
true that the Governor had met violence at the
hands Of a Colorado mob
Mr.. Youngs said that he had yet heard di-
recty from the Governor since the affair hap
pened. but he inclined to think that the Gov
ernor able take care Of himself. and would
return to New-York safely.
1t is understood Mrs Roosevelt received tele-
graphic message from the Governor assuring her
that he all right and uniniured Secretary
Youngs said that in his opinion the experience
which Governor Roosevelt had yesterday would
aid him materially in the campaign he was max
iOp