davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-24
uArxs LRAyn ANRAroLIs.

For Philadelphia. New York, and the kasis
changing at Odenton. go a, a. a. "a" q -
P. d. SUNDAYS, s 80 A. NJ. IL r.
TOR BOSTON,
Colonial Express, weekdays, WIN throuSi
Pullman Buffet ParIor Cars and restipSs
tlmore 5 43 A. M. connection leaves Annapo
lis as A NJ: arrives Boston tyla steamer
aMarYlaEd Routel ~ T. III.
Federal Express, daily ,ieas % union otstloh
b6OPM Arrives BostoI. 9c a. n. Pullman
vestible Buffet Sleeping Car through TO BIOS
ton Connection leaves AEnapoiil o. Z. d
weeks days. sunday. 10 Z. NJ.
ron THE WEST AND MONTH.
Leave calvert station Baltimore, as follows;
456 a. M daily (Union station Ab4 u m, ,
for Nilliamsport and Lock Haven.
& 81 a. m, (Union station X 90 a M wees
days y Is a N. sundays union station So
a. m , 100 fltsourg, Chicago CINCINNATI,
Louisville and 81. LOUIS; Rochester bufia.o,
Niagara Fails. Lock Haven, ana Kane, weok
ss5a.m. Union Station at : SO a. m. daily
for Butialo (yia Emporium June ton
IL as tUnlon station ~ "a -, In. , uauy, Pitts
burg and Cleveland; Benova, Nilnansport
and Elmira week days.
ii. 40 q. M. (uuion station u, 10 IA, iaLy
Limited PittsSTrg. gnvcag0, SteVstNpd. loledo,
Cincinnati Louisville, -. LOWS,
435 p. M, zaIty lirom Union Statlohl lol
Pittsb1rg Chleas3, n Asheii.e, tFh CiASlhhati
and t.odls Vi Iel Indianapolis ST. LOUIS ana
8 SO D. nl. daily tfrom Unioa tationl fJr Pitts
burg, columbus and st L uis
S. 30 y. m. daily (from Union Statlonl Tor Bui-
falo, tvia emporium Junction)
& 40 D. m. lUnion station BOO y m. J Pitts
burg Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati. VII
Transport and Buffalo. via EInpo sum jet. anu
Western New York and Penns tlVania KAN
way); Toledo, Rochester, Erie, uualo, ano
Niagara Falls daily. except Satu. -.
IL Al d. IN. tUnion tation a 90 p. un. y daily,
pittsburg chicago, Buffalo, Rochester, Mag are
Falls and Erie; Cleveland except saturday.
FOR rurtner lnIormaLIun ADDRESS CollnStudd
Passenger Agent Southeastern DIeJrlct, cor
ner Fifteenth and q Sts., Washington u q.
]. X. HUTCHINSON. J. X. WOOD,
Gen. Manager Gen. fas. as
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-24
no 1924
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THB-
Farmers National Bank,

Al Annapolis, In the State Of MARYLAND,
4 the close of business, Sept seNh, 1901.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-24
Tuesday, the 18th dayOf October, 1901,

the real estste- of which the said Anne Frank
lin died. seized and possessed, situated on State
Circle and Church Street in said city.
The property consists of LOT having
frontage ofabout sixty FIVE feet on state Circle
and extending back to Church or Main Street
on which it has a frontage of about sixty
feet the lot is improved by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-24
Ruilding Lots For Sale.


Annapolis, Nd, sept nth, 1901
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-24

STA 1877 Argyle Avenue, Baltimore Md
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
AIMED AT ANARCHISTS.
Chairman Ray Prepares a Bill Which
Makes Death the Penalty for Assaults
on Executive Of1cers.

Washington, Dec. Chairman
Ray, of the house committee on judi
ciary, Wednesday introduced an anti
anarchy measure which probably will
be the basis of legislation on that sub
ject in the house. It provides the
death penalty for assaults on the
president or other executive officers.
1t is made felony to advise or teach
the overthrow of the government or
any interference with government Of
fcers. The death penalty also is pro-
vided for conspiracies in this country
leading to the killing of foreign
king, emperor, president or other rul-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
STRIKES DECLARED LAWFUL.
Judge Tally, of the st. Louis Circuit Court
Refused to Grant an Injunction
Against Strikers.

ST. Louis, Dec. 19.-In the ST. Louis
circuit court yesterday Judge Tally
decided that strikes are lawful and
that any number of men may band
together for the purpose of enforc-
ing a demand for an increase of
wages by leaving the service of their
employers. The case in which the
decision was rendered was that OF
Elbridge w. Chase against Journey
men Steam Filters local union No.
20, Steam Filters Helpers union No.
80, of the Building Trades council,
and 10 union men, who were named
as defendants in the case.
On November 1 last the steam fit
tiers struck for higher wages. Among
those who refused the demand was
Elbridge Chase, head of the steam fit
ting firm of Chase & Co., who secured
temporary injunction from the cir
cult court November to restrain the
unions and all those in any manner
interfering with his business. The
court yesterday refused to make the
injunction permanent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
COMPROMISE IN MISSOURI.
President Roosevelt Selected His Own Men
for Collector and Surveyor of the
Port at st. Louis.

Washington, Dec. 19.-It was an
nounced at the white house Wednes-
day that the president has decided to
send to the senate Thursday the NOM
inaJions of Charles F. Gallenkamp, of
Union, Mo-, to be surveyor of the port
of st. Louis, in place of Charles H.
Smith, and Charles F. WenneIer, of
ST. Louis, to be collector of internal
reven8se. It also was stated that the
recommendations of the republican
members of congress will largely gov
ern the president in the selection of
officers in their respective districts in
Missouri and that in the state at large
the recommendations of Richard
Kerens, the Missouri member of the
republican national committee, and
Thomas J. Aikens, chairman of the
state republican committee, will be
given favorable consideration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
PASSES THE HOUSE.
Philippine Tariff Bill Has IS Ma.
jority in Lower Branch.
Five Republicans Voted Against Tt and
Three Democrats for Minority Want
ed the Measure RecOmmitted
and Revised.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The bill to
provide revenue temporarily for the
Philippine islands passed the house
yesterday by a vote of 1913 to 1913.
Five rcvnblicans-Messrs. Mccall, of
Massachusetts,; Littlefeld, of Maine;
Heatwole, Eddy and Stevens, of Min
nesOta-yOted with the democrats
against the bill, and three democrats
-Messrs. Robertson, Davey and
Broussard, of Louisiana-voted with
the republicans for it. Mr.. Meyer,
democrat of Louisiana, was paired in
favor of the bill with Mr.. Foster, an
Illinois democrat. Mr.. Warner, of
Illinois, who voted against the Porto
Rican bill last congress, voted for the
Philippine measure yesterday. Mr..
Crumpacker, of Indiana, who also
voted against the Porto Rican bill,
was absent.
In the course of the debate yester-
day the democrats were several times
tainted with their failure to present
an alternative proposition for the
pending measure, but just before the
vote was taken on the passage of the
bill the attitude of the minority was
defined in a motion to recommit, Of
fered by Mr.. Richardson, the minority
leader. 1t instructed the ways and
means committee to report the bill
back amended so as to reduce the
customs and internal revenue laws of
the United States to a revenue basis
and to extend them to the Philippines
until the latter, with the aid of the
United States, should be able to set
up stable, independent government.
This proposition did not command a
republican vote and the three Louisi-
ana democrats above mentioned voted
against it. Mr.. Meyer, of Louisiana,
was paired against it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
FOR PRACTICAL TEST
Executive Committee Named to
Harmonize Industrial Interests.
Senator Hanna Is One to Represent EN-
pICyers and Ex-President Cleveland WIN
Act in a Like Capacity for
the Public.

New York, Dec. 18.-The confer
ence between the leaders of labor
and capital closed yesterday with a
decision to give the plan to harmonic
their divergent interests a practical
test. It was unanimously agreed that
the working details of the scheme
shall be perfected by an executive
committee of SO, to be chosen in
equal numbers from the ranks of or
gained labor, the great Industrial
and financial leaders and such of the
public not identified with either of
the two interests.
To represent the employers and
capitalists: United States Senator
Mark A. Hanna; James A. Chambers,
president American Glass company,
Pittsburg; William H. Pfahler, presi-
dent National Association of Stove
Manufacturers; S. R. Galloway, presi-
dent American locomotive works;
Lewis Nixon, president and owner of
the Crescent ship yard, Elizabeth
port, N. j.; Charles M. Schwab, presi-
dent United States Steel corporation;
H. II. Vreeland, president Metropoli-
tan Street Railway company, New
1OIhS SIlStE10S "A. MOOTO, pFGSlU6nU OF
the Machine Manufacturing company;
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.; E. D. Rip
ley, president of the Atchison, To-
pe1za & Santa Fe railroad; Marcus NJ
Marks, president National Associa-
ton of Clothing Manufacturers;
julius Kruttschnitt, general manager
Southern Pacific railroad.
To represent organized labor, IL
presidents of the leading labor unions
in the country are named.
To represent the public: Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, Archbishop
John Ireland, Bishop Henry C. Pot
ter, Charles Francis Adams, Boston;
Cornelius N. Bliss, ex-secretary of the
interior; Charles w. Eliot, president
of Harvard university; Franklin Nc
Veagh, Chicago; ex-Comptroller of
the Currency James II. Eckels; John
j. McCook, a lawyer of this city;
John G. Milburn, Buffalo, N. Y;
Charles A. Bonaparte, Baltimore.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
Senator Hanna Made Chairman of the
Committee to Smooth the Differences
Between Capital and Labor.

New York, Dec. 19.-The committee
wisich was chosen by the conference
called to consider plans for healing
the differences between the capitals
istic and labor interests OF. the coun-
try organized yesterday, elected Off
GERS and issued a general statement
Of its mission. Senator Marcus A.
Hanna was chosen its chairman, with
Samuel Gompers first vice chairman.
1t retains its connection with the
National Civic federation and be-
comes the industrial department of
that organization. The statement
which was issued expressed a deter
mination to strive for industrial
peace, to aid in establishing rightful
relations between those who toll and
their employers, to confer and adj
wise with employers and employed
when in conflict, to encourage agree
merits under which labor shall be per-
formed and to arbitrate disputes
when both sides to the dispute shall
ask for such mediation. A determine
ton to avoid discussion of abstract
industrial problems was avowed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
HANNA FOR UNION LABOR.
Ohio Senator EmphaticaIIy Expresses Him
self at q National Conference to Discuss
Industrial Disputes.

New York, Dec. 17.-Brought to-
gether through the good offices of the
National Civic Federation, leading
representatives of labor and capital
met here Monday to discuss plans to
minimize wage and industrial dis
putes.
Senator Hanna expressed strong
approval of the principle of organized
labor and his speech drew apologies
from John Philips and John J. Dom
nelly, two of the labor delegates pres
ent, who confessed that they had held
erroneous and unjust views as to the
attitude of the senator toward organ
lied labor. Senator Hanna related
an experience he had with coal miners
in Ohio many years ago, and said
that the experience had made him an
advocate of unionism. 81 saw then"
he said, land believe now that labor
and capital could be brought togeth-
er. I believe that the day is at hand
for their peace, and I am willing to
give the best that is in me while life
lasts to bring labor and capital to-
gether. A settlement of the question
will do more for good government,
good morals and good social relations
than anything else that we could ac-
complish. To the end of all this I
freely give whatever service 1 can
render to this association
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
RECoNCRNTRAD0 METHODS.
Gen Bell HerdIng Natives in Towns and
He VIII Garry on a Policy of
COnfiscatIOn.

Manila, Dec. 17.-Gen. ]. Franklin
Bell has been exceedingly active in
Batangas province, where he intends,
by every means available, to stamp
out the insurgents. He has notified
the natives in Batangas that on De-
eember % he purposes to concentrate
them in the neighborhoOd of the
towns He will move their live stock,
rice, ETC., to within the limits of con-
centration. After that date every
thing outside these limits will be con-
Gscated. The roads from Batangas
to Laguna provinces are lined with a
continuous stream of native men, wo-
men and children, in carry-alls, carts
and mounted on caribos, seeking safe
Ey from the horrors of war.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
he SEEKS RELIEF.
Rear Admiral SchIey VIII Not Ask Re
trial, But Wants Congress to Purge
Him of Charges.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Mary
land friends in congress of Rear Adj
miral W. S. Schley have determined
to bring his case to the attention Of
congress and seek there the vindica-
ton they claim is due him. This ac-
ton was determined upon last night
gus and attended by Senator Nc
Comas, the Maryland members of the
house and a few other friends. A
resolution viii be prepared extending
to the admiral the thanks of congress
for his services in the battle of San
tiago and comforting on him the rank,
pay and emoluments of rear adj
miral on the active list of the navy.
A preamble to the resolution will re-
cite Admiral Dewey's conclusions of
the court of inquiry, giving Admiral
Schley the credit for the victory of
the battle of Santiago.
Mr.. NJ. A. league, one of Admiral
Schley's counsel before the court of
inquiry, and who also was a guest at
the dinner, said that the admiral
would not seek retrial of the case
under any circumstances. His de-
sire and that OF his friends was to
be relieved of the censure imposed
upon him by the report of the ma
jority of the court of inquiry. Nor,
he added, would there be any suits
instituted having in view the obtain
ing of money for libelous publications
affecting him, Mr.. league said that
vigorous bill of exceptions to the
conclusions of the court will be filed
with the secretary of the navy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
ROCKEFELLER GIVES MORE.
Adds S2.25O,OOO to His Previous Donations
for the University of Chicago-S275,-
900 from Unknown Persons.

Chicago, Dec. 18.-The University
of Chicago yesterday was made the
recipient of $685. 900 in gifts at the
hands of friends of the institution.
President William R. Harper an
nounced the new endowments late in
the afternoon, the occasion being the
fortieth convoca ton of the univer-
sity. John D. Rockefeller was first
among the donors with 100000 for
the general endowment fund of the
school. He also contributed $3.50, 900
more for the general needs of the
university during the school year of
19o1-92. Additional gifts totaling
S275,OOO were also announced, but the
purpose and donors of this last sum
were not made public.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
WILL REQUIRE A MILLION.
Uncle Sam to Spend Money LavishIy in
Making a CreditabIe Exhibit at
ST. Louis Worlds Fair.

Washington, Dec. 19-The estimates
for tie government exhibit at the
worlds fair will be submitted to con-
gress by Secretary Gage. They will
call approximately for an appropria-
ton of $75O,OOO for the exhibit and
100000 for enlargement of the gov
eminent building, with an additional
item of $4,000 for separate item for
life-saving service, or a total of about
$1,000 900. This, with an appropria-
ton of about $15O,OOO, to be expended
by the war department for the Phil
ippine exhibition, and $25O,0OO now
provided for the government build
ing, will make about $1,4OO,OoO. This
will exceed the Chicago exposition al
iowance for a government exhibit by
about 100000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
ONLY SIX AGAINST.
Senate Passest the Newcanal Treaty
by Overwhelming Majority.
Bacon, Blackburn. Culberson. Mallory, Tell
Ter and Tnlman Cast Negative VOtes-P.
C. Knox Confirmed for Attorney Gem
eraI without Roll Call

Washington, Dec. 17.-An echo OF
the verdict of the court of inquiry in
the case of Rear Admiral Schley was
heard in the senate yesterday when
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, intro
duced a resolution extending the
thanks of congress and of the Ameri-
can people to Admiral Schley and the
officers and men under his command
during the battle of July 3, 1898, off
the harbor of Santiago, Cuba. In
submitting the resolution Senator
Jones made no statement and it was
referred without Co-nment to the
committee on naYaI affairs.
The senate ratified the Hay-Paurce-
fote isthmian canal treaty by the de-
cisive vote OF 2 to 6. The vote was
reached after almost five hours dis
cussion behind closed doors. There
were no sensational incidents during
this entire time. The debate was
confined exclusively to a discussions
of the merits of the agreement and
the policy of its provisions! The
principal speech of the day was made
by Senator Teller, in opposition to
the treaty, and he was followed in
rapid succession by IL or IS other
senators, who spoke briefly either for
or against the motion to ratify.
Those voting against the ratification
were Senators Bacon, Blackburn, Gull
berson, Mallory, Teller and Tillman.
The senate in executive session
without the formality of a roll call
also confirmed the nomination of At
torney General Knox.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21

main until January IS, if necessary,
but will return Immediately there
after to Philadelphia to resume the
etlitorship of the Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Smith first announced to the
president, the latter part of last
month, that he had decided to return
to his editorial duties. The presi-
dent at that time urged him to re-
main. Mr.. Smith, however, had been
frequently reminded by his business
associates of the duties devolving
upon him and was anxious to return
to them. He had several talks with
President Roosevelt on the subject
and finally on Saturday afternoon
last formally rendered to the presi-
dent his letter of resignation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS.
AIr. Billiard Objects to His Son Being Made
to Listen to Bible Readings and the
Lords Prayer.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 18.-The ten
year-old son of ]. B. Billiard, promi-
nent grain dealer of this city, was ex-
PEELED from the Quincy street school
for refusing to take part in the re-
tgious exercises at the opening of
the school. Mr.. Billiard says the boy
was acting under his instructions
and threatens to take the matter in
to court for settlement 81 object
to religion in the public schools said
he, 'and, if necessary, I will bring
All action in the courts to see if the
board of education can force me to
allow my son to submit to. religious
Instructions in the public schools"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
IN UNITY OF SPIRIT.
Northern and Southern Presbyterian Synods
of Missouri Pledge Loyalty to Each Other
In Evangelism and Education.

st. Louis, Dec. 10.-Unfty of spirit
in evangelical work as fell as in ed
vocational matters was manifest in a
marked degree at the joint meeting
of the Missouri synods of the Presby-
terrain church. north and south, in
session here. The announced pur-
pose of the calling together of the
two synods was to appoint a joint
board of management for Westmin-
ster college at Fulton, which hereto
fore has been under the jurisdiction
of the southern body. Each body APP
pointed IL trustees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Worlds Union Incorporated-The Or
GERS to Start in January Oh Cam
paign Tours.

Boston, Dec. 19.-The Incorporation
of the Worlds Union of Christian En-
deavor under the laws of Massachu-
sets was announced at the quarterly
meeting of the board of trustees of
the United society yesterday. Under
the incorporation Rev. Francis E.
Clark, d. D., was chosen president;
J. Willis Baer secretary, and William
Shaw treasurer. At the meeting yes
terday Secretary Baer, of the United
society, reported total of 1920 So
cieties, with total membership of
3,62O,OOO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
who should Pay MeKinley's Dootors9

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 1s.-In view of
the wide discussion incidental to the
question of who should pay the physi-
clans who attended President McKin-
ley, DR.. Matthew D. Mann consented
to make statement. yesterday, set
ting forth the. attitude of himself
and his associates He claims that
congress should pay them, as the bill
is larger than Mrs. Mckinley ought
to be called upon to pay.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
Northern oattle Dying IN okIahoma.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 17.-TGe settlers
in the new country are losing their
northern born stock as result of the
pastures being infected with Texas
fever and ticks. One Kansan lost 100
head recently, while smaller herds
have been wiped out entirely. North
ern cattle die as soon as infected.
For this reason the quarantine Off
GERS are making so many arrests of
yioIators of the law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
STARVED INTO SURRENDER.
Several Hundred BoIOmen in Samar Come
into American Lines Because
Food Was Short.

Manila, Dec. 18.-The, reports from
the provinces of the earthquake of
Sunday last show that they suffered
more severely than Manila. At Ba-
tangas, a soldier was killed by falling
masonry. Ships felt the shock several
miles at sea-,
Seven hundred bolomen have sur
rendered in the island of Samar, ow6ng
to the lack of food. The son of the
governor of the island of Negroes has
been killed in an engagement with
Iadrones. Four cases of the plague
have occurred here, the first since Oc-
tober. =, 81 .t...s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
HosTILITIEs TO BEGIN.
AS Soon as Ever Cargo of Arms Can BE
Distributed to Troops Colombia Will
Fight Venezuela.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Semi-offcial
advices received here indicate that
active hostilities are about to begin
between Colombia and Venezuela.
The delay in proceeding to extremes
has been largely caused by the lack
of a suitable stock of arms and am
munition by the Colombian govern
ment. This is about to be remedied.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
GEN. KRITZINGER CAPTURED.
Famous BOer Commander Taken by Gen.
French While Trying to Break
BIOckhOuse Gordon. :

London, Dec. 1s.-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated from Belfast
(about half way between Pretoria and
the frontier of Portuguese east Afri-
cay, announced that Commandant
Kritzinger, the famous Boer COM
nander who has figured so prominent
Iy in connection with the invasion of
Cape Colony, has been captured, badly
Wounded, by Gen. French. Kritzin-
ger was trying to break the block
house Gordon at Hanover road.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
ON A PERILoUs JOURNEY.
De WIndt, the French Explorer, VIII At
tempt to Travel Overland from
Paris to New York.

Paris, Dec. Hilary De Windt, the
explorer who is to attempt an over
land trip from Paris to New York has
completed the preparations for his
expedition and win start for Siberia
December 10. The Russian govern
ment is actively assisting him and
has photographed to the remote settle
ments in north Siberia to have rein
deer and dogs in readiness for the use
of the explorer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-21
Building Northwest to joplin.

Hartville, Mo-, Dec. 10.-The con-
tract has been let for an additional 60
miles of the White River railroad,
bringing it to Buffalo City, IS miles
from Yellville, Ark. Work on the
north end of the line in Missouri is in
progress as far as CRANKY, proving
that the Joplin connection is to be
made as rapidly as possible.