davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-03

= IL.
Trains arrive At and depart from Anna,
0hs' wa a. y. Il. h, changing
cars 1T Odenton.
xxAms LHAvH Ann APoLrs.
WEEK DAYS. suND'T
AhPhPhAh
leave annapolis 80 SEA II 50 8 %, $50 20
Ar Washington S25 lUl0 40 a6llJO Is
Arrive Pa.Ay. St'n, 9tg ll63t 5l . 20
SsitO S SniNn :: 1863 i0C iS6i7 90 40
ARRTvR ANNAPoLIs.
B bsfxs S g ga %sS Ia 80 IS SIS 5 IS
~ T. w sSan. 10000 AZ Is =, 90 %
ar Annapolis, s6VlO 10 las WIIO 70 05
cnangins a. odenton. 800, s.24 A. M, ii So
anu o<O 4. M. sundays, % a. 81. - A. 81
FOR BOSTON.
colonial Express, weekdays, with throuha
Passenger Coaches, leaves Union station. Iill
tinore 40 a. M. connection leaves Annapo
us oO a. MI, arrives Boston Ivia steamer
marYiaLd' houtel . ~ L. M.
Federal Express, daily leaves Union station
~ Z: ID. arrives Boston w A. IA. PulIn. a
Vestl0ie Bullet sleeping Car through 70 B0s
Lon.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert station. Baltimore Us followS:
a4o a. M, dally Onion station 4.aD a m
Ior Mllllainsport ana Lock maven.
b 81 a. M union station D 90 a IN daily
iof FlttsDurg, chicago Cincinnatti, LOUIS.
Nllle and st. LOUIS; Rochester, BUM q
daYh "~
S.37 u. N Union Station ut 90 a. m. daily
lSr puIlaIo IVA emporium JunCLlon.l
ii, 40 lunlon station AZ. "a a, IN. D daily Pitts
purg ana Cleveland; henova, WilIiamspOrt,
ana hImIra week days.
Ia. 40 u N. Onion station IL. 90 ~ ialy
limited PttS9Trg. Culeago, Cleveland Toiedo
Clncluuutt, LoulsYtlle, u. Louis
a,oo y. IA. Hatiy tirJm Union Stationl Tor
f1tsDufSi Chicago, NAs1FIi.e, IVA ClAsiilnAu
aud Adds si.lei. Indianapolis OF. Louis ard
NlnIan~psrs.
s. 80 p. m, daily from Union station) for PITTS
burg columbus and ot Lsuis
B. 80 p IN daily (lIom Union Stationl for Huf.
taio, via Emporium Juncuon)
. 40 r. IN. Union station 0.UU IA m. j Pitts
burg, chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati Nl-
Transport, and Bu1alo. (vla Empo nun JcC AID
Western New YORK aud pennsylvania ha.l-
way; Toledo, Rochester, Erie, buffalo, aud
Niagara Falls ualiy. except saturday.
Ii. Al y IN. kUnIon tatlon al 900 u. ~. } daily
P1Ctspurg, ~hicago, Buffalo, Rochester NiAEisa
Fails, anu Ere; Cleveland except saturday
EFor further information address CollnStucdA
Passenger Agent southeastern District, cor
ner Fifteenth and u bts., " ABhiugJon ~ Z.
J. X. HUT0HIHsoE. j.. Il. WOOD,
Gen. Manager Gen. kAs. Az
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule in Knect November -. 1901.
Trains arrive at and depart from AnnAl
ola, VIA A. W d Il. X. r., changing
cars ~ Odenton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-03
I" Common Sense %

Is the motto of the modern woman.
The thick soled shoe and the rainy day
skirt are witnesses TO the wise appiica-
ton of the motto in matters of dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
MARCHING ON REBELS.
Colombian Troops Leave Panama and
Big Battle Is Expected.

Panama. Colombia. May 21.-Thc
government forces began to leave
Panama 1T ; o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. IN an about Zoo men under the
command of Gems. Amaya and Salazar
will proceed against the Insurgents.
Before he left the city, Gen. Salazar
said:
Il intend to attack the rebels inlme-
diateiy. / expect 10 receive within the
next eight days achievements of 5000
more men under the command of Gen.
Panpillo Gutierrez, who will cooper
ate with the troops leaving Panama.
The rebel general. Herrera. and his
forces Will be attacked by over 5000 OF
The best soldiers in the republic as Well
as by the fleet. His resistance can be
but futile. The government has been
victorious in the interior of the repub-
lie and it can send. ii necessary. 10000
more men to end the revolution on the
isthmus."
Fifteen thousand government soldiers
remain in Panama TO protect the city.
The soldiers who arrived here, Tuesday.
are part of the army which recently
defeated Gen. TRIBE Tribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
THE PRESBYTERlANS
Devote Considerable Time to the For
eign Missions Work.

-
Now York. May 21.-The Presbyter-
ian General Assembly gave up the
early part OF todays session to the
considerations of foreign missions.
DR.. Dutiield made an address in
which he pleaded the cause of the Old
fashioned gospel as against what he
called the railroads.&c. tendencies of
the age.
Rev. DR. Mcdonald Washington Of
fered i resolution deploring the spread
Of Mormonism and commencing West
minister College OF salt Lake City for
its work in training workers in the
Mormon field. Time not permitting, no
action was taken on the resolution.
Rev. Dr Courrenay II. Fem Of tn"
Presbytery Of Ipekin, as chairman OF
the standing committee on foreign mis-
sions, presented the report of that
committee which WAS Il review Of the
annual report of the board of foreign
missions. The report declared that last
year was the best one in the history Of
Presbyterian foreign missions. The re-
port said
We may as well face the shameful
fact that in the year of America
financial prosperity III which almost
every Presbyterian has shared; in this
year OF aggressive advance. had il not
been that the Lord has called home to
himself Il larger number than usual of
liberal hearted PresbyterianS the Board
of Foreign Missions must have reported
TO this assembly q debt and not a small
one either
The gifts Of the churches We're less
than last year by $21; those Of the
Sunday schools and Young Peoples So
cieties less by $19.S55 and those of in
dividuals less by S54>l. Those who are
responsible for saving US from debt are
the dead, not the living.
I'VE think With shudder of the son
who awaits eagerly for the fathers
death. that ne may enjoy the estate;
but it is not more dreadful than the
position Of the church which looks TO
the deccase Of its members Tor support
Of its own work, While wasting its sub
stance in luxurious if not riotous liV-
ing
The report recommended that the
next secretarial visit be paid to South
America. where it WAS said PresbYter-
ian and other Protestant missions We're
being opposed BY the Roman Catholics.
Resolutions We're brought in by the
committee approving the work Of the
Board of Foreign Missions during the
year and calling upon the General AS
sembly to give 81 ,250, 600 to the work Of
the Board Of Foreign Missions during
the coming year.
Rev. Henry c. MintOn, chairman of
The committee on bills and OvertuTes,
brought in resolution providing fer
The sending Of a delegation from The
r.. Inf IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
ROYAL BULL FIGHT
Held at Madrid in Presence of Kina
and His Court.

Madrid, May 21.-The royal bull fight.
which is the most typically Spanish
feature Of the festivities in connection
with the coming of age Of King AL
ionso, occurred. this afternoon, in the
presence of the King, the Queen mother.
the royal family. the Spanish MOBILES;
and the special ENJOYS. A great num-
per Of ladies We're also present. The
vast amphitheater where the fight was
held, was crowded with 5000 specta
tors. More than 100000 people had
made applications for seats to witness
today's occurrence.
An interesting feature of the bull
fight was The revival Of the old
medieval custom under which the
seions of noble families fought the bulls
win lances from horseback Three
bulls were killed in this manner. while
slV others were despatched in the regtl-
lar way with swords. The most re-
howned bull fighters in Spain took part
in the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
CAsTRos NOT DISCOURAGED,
Again Occupies Carupano and vii!
Proceed Against the Rebels.

WillemStad, Curacao May 21.-After
the severe defeat which the troops Of
Pres. Castro of Venezuela suffered 1T
the hands of the reVolutioniStS 1T
Guanaguana on April -, when they
lost AZ officers, 1900 men. and l. guns,
one would have thought that the reVo-
luton was in fair way to succeed aat
that the reVolutionistS would have I'M
proved their notable success Of tha
day by making for the center Of tie
country which up to the present nm"
has not stirred, although it is heart
and Soule with the revolution. BAT
such was not the case.
The revolutionary forces, under conf
mani Of Gems. Roando and PenaloFa,
occupied Cumana on April 26, and af-
ter ii murderous battle, which lasted
six hours, in the streets of tarupano
took possession of that town the even
ing of April % on May |, therefore.
the revoutionists We're in possession Of
the ports of Cumana, t3rupano and
TucucaS. and had entirely ceased to be
Il negligible quantity.
Having learned, however, that the
government had sent reinfOrcements 20
barcelona, under command of Gen.
Ninrente Gomez. second vice president
Of the republic. the revolutonists
evacuated Cumana on May l without
firing Il shot. The next day tarupanO
was evacuated by the rebels and occu-
pied by Castro's forces.
I'm leaving these towns the revClu-
tionists seem TO nave been acting pur-
suant to Il programmed plan, for on
Nav ) they modified into one army,
numbering 1000 foot and 1000 horse IN
de1. the command of Gems. Mcnagus.
Penalosa. Rolando and Ducharme, in
the environs of Maturin. and there
they still are. This district is quite in
accessible to any one not perfectly ac-
uuanted with the nature of the couu-
Try.
In the meanwhile Pres. Castro. Who
is showing great energy. called up his
famous Andinos, and has sent ID
|urIana with astonishing rapidly
nearly 5000 Well-selected and well-arnl-
ed troops. There the government forces
are waiting to engage the revolutionists
and On the result of this engagement
~ the only force upon which Castro
can now rely, and to equip ana main
tain it he has spent the last of the ma
tional money available
The coming struggle will be reso,ute
on both sides. with the Presidency Of
the republic for Castro or for Matoe
Uhe revolutionary LEADER ut STAKE.
Both armies are well armed ana amply
supplied with ammunition, and the
leaders are veterans ard DESTROYS Of
glory.
The revolutionists have an advantage
i'll their intimate knowledge of the
country in which the engagement VIII
take place, but otherwise the contend
ing forces are fairly we'll matched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
MAJOR SEWARD DILL.
Mas One OF the Founders OF RepubIi-
can Party in Maine.

Santa cruz. Cal. May 21.-Mai.
Seward Dill is dead ut Sequel. aged
So. he was one of the founders of the
Republican party in Maiha ana was Il
delegate from mat State 10 the con-
vcntion which first nominated Abra-
nam Lincoln for President. For Snany
years ne cavas postmaster III Phillips.
Me, and was Il friend of Hannibal
Hamlin. James &. Blaine and Senator
Frye.
Seward Dill WGs native Of Franklin
county and began life as so many sue
cessful men have done, as a tin ped
dler. He afterwards engaged in trade.
numbering and milling and farming.
iii all of which he was successful and
accumulated Il large property. He
was III early life an odd line Whig,"
but became Republican ut the formal
ton of that party, was Il member of
county and State committees, inter-
ested in the WoIl< OF the party, and
friendly with its great leaders in this
state.
Mr.. Dill was greatly interested in
agriculture and had been a member Of
the State Board of Agriculture, presi-
dent of the old Agricultural Society
and a member of the original board
of trustees Of the Maine State Col
lege at Orono, row the University Of
Maine.
Some - years ago Mr.. Dill went to
California on account of his health,
where he purchased large fruit farm
at Sequel. and has since made it his
home. although lie has several times
visited Maine since residing there. He
was in Bangor on one of these visits.
two years ago, attending the State fair
and visited the University of Maine to
see the changes thai had taken place
in the institution since its establish
ment.
A widow an adopted daughter in
California. and one son. Harry p. Dill,
the United States consul at Port Hope,
Ontario. survive him. Col. Elliott c.
Dill OF Augusta, is 4 grandson of the
late Mr.. Dill, being the son of Harry
F. Dill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
A SLEEPLESS NIGHT.
An Eruption from La Soufrierre
Threatens KingstOwn.
People Fly to Open Country and Pray
for Preservation.
Business Suspended, Streets Empty
and People Terrorstricken.

Eingstown. ST. Vincent, Monday, May
19.-Another great eruption of the Sou
friere volcano occurred, last night.
Throughout Sunday. the adjoining dis
tricts trenbled and some of the shocks
were felt here. Smoke issued from the
craters and assures Of the mountain.
and the atmosphere throughout the is
land was exceedingly hot.
While. in the bright moonlight, the
worshippers were returning from
church, at $50 p. NJ, an alarming lu-
mnous cloud suddenly assembled 80 to
40 miles high, in the north Of the is
land. and drIfted sluggishy to the
northeast.
Iucessant lightning fell on the noun
tain and one severe bolt seemed 70
strike about three miles from Kings
town. The thunderOus rumblinSs III
the craters lasted for two hours and
then diminished until they became mere
murmurings. The remainder Of the
night was clear. Ashes fell from 10
o'clock until midnight.
The inha bitants were frenzicd with
fear al the time Of the outbreak. dread
ing a repetition Of the catastrophe
which caused such terrible loss of life
on this island. They ran from the
streets into the open country. crying
and praying for preservation from an
other terrible calamity. No one on tha
island Of St. Vincent slept That night,
which seemed to pass very slowly.
Reports received here from the dis
triots in the vicinity of the volcano say
that the rumblngs Of the crater We're
I,,t o.. .v,,.. # law
flowed down the mountainside.
The villagers who had fled to Cha
tcau Belair and Georgetown for safety
are now pouring into Kingstown, this
being the furthest town from the Sou
friore.
The Royal Mail steamer Wear is
bringing refugees here from Chateau
Relair. Kingstown is now congested
and the demands on the government are
increasing rapidly rs more and nor"
people are obliged To leave their homes.
The continuous agitation Of the vol
cano and the absence Of rain has caus-
cd the vicinity OF the afflicted villages
to look like portions Of the Sahara
desert
A thick smoky cloud overspreads
the islands, all business is suspended
here. the streets are empty ana every
one is terror stricken The feeling
Of suspense is painful. People pass
their time gazin& at the northern sky
where the thunder clouds gather and
the mouruful roaring Of The volcano
is heard.
Ashes ana pui,.ice Hire falling slow
~ in the out districts. Today, there
is an alarming report from "a credible
source that Enham mountain near the
Marriaquia valley, an old and appar-
entity extinct crater, is showing signs
Of activity. This volcano is only abou
six miles from NinestoWn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
A MEMORIAL SHAFT
Dedicated at Arlington to Spanish
American War Dead.

Washington, May 2t.-President
Roosevelt. today, unveiled the mcmo-
rial shaft erected at Arlington by the
National Society Of Colonial Danes. in
memory OF the veterans who fell in the
recent struggle between Spain and the
United States. Around the platform an
immense crowd gathered, among whom
We're many men who saw service in
cuba. Porto Rico ana the Philippines.
The ceremonies We're in charge Of
Mai Gen. John K. Brooks, commander
Of the department of the east. Lieut..
Gen. John NJ. SchofieId, L. 5. a, re-
tired. read the address of the president
Of the national society, Mrs. Justine Y.
II. Townsend. At the conclusion d
which the shaft was unveiled.
President Roosevelt prefaced his re-
marks by IA tribute to those who fought
in the late war and especially Gen.
Wood ana his subsequent work III
Cuba. Continuing he said:
II think that one lesson every one
VINO Was capable of learning any thing
learned from his experience in the war.
was the Old, old lesson that we need
to apply in peace quite as much--the
lesson that the man who does not care
10 do any act until the time for heroi.
action comes. does not 90 the heroic
act when the time does come.
7 never see gathering of this kind;
/ never see 4 gathering under the au-
spices of any o. the societies which are
organized to commemorate the value
ana patriotism Of the founders Of this
nation: | never see Il gathering com
posed Of the men ready to have VClun
teered in time of war or who fought
m the great civil War on in any OF the
lesser contests in which this country
has been engaged. without feeling thu
anxiety to make such a gathering real
tie. feel. each liz his or her heart, the
al importance of doing the ordinary
humdrum. commonplace duties of each
day as those duties arise
What we need most in this republic
is not special genius, the unusual bril-
liancy, but the honest and upright adj
herencc on the part Of the mass of the
citnzens ana Of their representatives to
the fundamental laws of private and
public morality. which are now what
they have been during recorded his
tory: and We all succeed or fail iii
making this republic what it should De
made. I viii go . little further than
that-Uhat il shall and must be made
according to the manner in which we
seriously and r"solutely set ourselves
to 90 the task Of citizenship, which con
sists Of doing the duties. private ami
public, which in The aggregate make il
up"
As soon IS the President had con-
cluded. the band struck up the Star
Spangled Banner" the audience POM
ing in. Tenediction was said BY Bishop
Sattcrlee and Nearer Ny God to Thee"
was rendered by the choir. Amid the
most impressive silence taps WAS
sounded and the services were over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22

Deputy Sheriff A. =. Ireland went to
Rowland, Tuesday and arrested Dan
tel G. Falcon of that place, on a writ
in the suit of Harold Sawyer, also of
Rowland. for the sum Of $4,000. The
action is one in which Sawyer charges
that Falcon has alienated the affections
of his Nife and in which he seeks to
recover the amount above named. Fa-
loon was taken to Bangor and placed
in the county Jail. He has secured the
services of W. +. Powell Of Old Town,
as counsel. The plaintiff in the case
has retained Joseph z. Hall Of Bangor.
The case is expected to be heard at the
October civil term of the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
IN GREAT DANGER.
Fort de France People Fear Destruc
ton from Mont Peiee.

Paris. MAY 21.-Gov. L'Hurrere Of
the Island of Martinique, in cable
dispatch from Fort de France, dated,
Tuesday, May 20. confirms The Asso-
GATED Press dispatches, saying that at
5.15 o'clock, Tuesday morning. the
same phenomena appeared AS on the
morning Of May S--a rain Of stones.
flashes of lightning ana rounds of cN-
plosons in the direction of Mont Pc
lee. The population of Fort de France
was panic stricken.
Later dispatches under Tuesday $
date say that fire was falling At lie
Carbet ca southern suburb of st.
Pierre on the west side of the island).
and that the inhabitants and troops
had evacuated the place. No further
fatalities had occurred
The dispatches received here also
refer to the departure Of Coy. L'Hur-
rere accompanied by Sen. Knight
tpresident of the legislature of Mar
tinique), Tuesday morning. on the
French cruiser Suchet. to reconnoitei
in the direction Of the volcano.
The officials OF the ministry Of the
colonies were much disturbed By
Wednesday mornings dispatches from
Fort de France. They thought the
worst was over. but the cable message:
seem to indicate that another catas-
trophe is impending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
GLOW IN THE SKY
Accompanied by Shaking and Trem
bling from South to Northeast.

Atlanta. Ga, MAY 21.-The earth
quake was accompanied by u success
sion of short but decisive reports like
distant cannonading seemingly from
far out at sea. The sounds We're unlike
thunder. having no reverberation roll
ana were accompanied by decided
tremors while the sky in the southeast
was suffused with glow.
The reports came at intervals of per-
hapS three minutes. and persons who
remember the earthquake n Charles
ton say the noises We're very similar 10
the subterrancan noises accompanying
that occurrence.
The sound travelled from the south
to northeast. The night was perfectly
clear. A number of citizens gathered
on the sea wall and timed the inter-
VIis between the reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
WILL Fight I'M FRISCO.
San Francisco Athletic Club Gets JEFF
fries Fiszsmmons Fight.

san Francisco. May 21.-.James ]. JEFF
ries. champion heavyweight pugilist of
the world. and Robert Fitzsimmons
met. this afternoon, and came to an
agreement to fight for the worlds
championship. Fitzsimmons insisted
that he would not fight unless permit
ted to wear surgical bandages for the
protection of his hands, and. after some
parley on this point. Jeffries receded
from the position ne has recently as
stunned in objection to the bandases.
Articles Of agreement will. to all
practical purposes, be identical with
the articles signed in New York some
months ago. After the two men had
announced their satisfaction with the
articles. it was mutually agreed that
the documents would be signed, Friday
afternoon.
Seven clubs submitted bids for the
fight. and after a brief discussion,
Fitzsimmons told Jeffries that he would
leave the matter of selection of a club
to him. with the result that Jeffries.
after some elaboration, expressed the
opinion that the bid of the San Fran
cisco Club, offering 90 per cent. Of the
gross receipts, was the best. Fit2Sim-
mons accepted the suggestion and it
was agreed that the contest should be
held under the auspices of the club
mentioned.
The date of the contest will be de-
cided upon later but it is generally be
lieved that July will be the day de-
termined upon. Eddie Greiny, a local
man, will be asked to referee the con-
test. Jeffrles will train at Harbun
Springs and Fitzsimmons at Skaggs
Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION
Holding 85th Annual Session-Maine
People Among Officers.

ST Paul. May 2i-Thc SJth annual
convention OF the American Baptist
Missionary Union began here. today,
with over 800 delegates present. Presi-
dent II. <irke Porter Of Pennsylvania,
made his annual address. which was
followed by the report of the executive
committee. presented by the secretary,
DR.. Henry G. Nabie; an address by
Chas. w. Perkins, chairman Of the
executive committee, and the treas
urers report. There were in the for
eign field during the year 1901. support
cd by this society 1856 preachers and
1912 churches with n membership Of
-2S.7f9 and 1886 Sunday school
teachers and 1928 persons were bap-
lied during the year. The amount
contributed for this work during the
year was S571 Az. an increase of $56.I2O
over the year 1900.
By the adoption of resolutions the
American Baptist Missionary Union
took the second step towards unifica-
ton Of its own organiZa ton. the Amerf-
can Baptist Publication Society and the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety, the three great UNCONVENTIONAL
factors in missionary work.
The following officers have been
elected: E,s:sS
President. Hon. II. Kirlle Porter.
Pennsylvania; vice president. VIM. X
Clark, .. D.. New York; recording
secretary. Henry :. Burrage, ID. D..
Portland Me.
The board OF managers. to serve
three years, includes: II. NJ. King, ID.
d., Providence. r. l.: Geo. c. Lorimer,
d. D., New York; Z. NJ. Poteat. D. D..