davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-29

Schedule in effect Aug. 10, 1903.
Trans arrive at and depart from Annap-
oils via A., w. x b. k r., chang
ing cars at Odenton-
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS.
WHRK DAYS. sUKD'Y
Leave Annapolis TO l4241O 80 Is
A. ~, ~ssn FsHs stO iSSa 10 i i
Balto Union s% 56aSi 10 y 20
ARRIVE ArNAPOLIs.
BALTIC. Pa P1l an. TS si'''' ls sSS
4 Z. xs.s1Rsssn % isSs Ss g
For Philadelphia, New York, and the East
changing at odenton, IS m, II AZ and 4 10
p. m. Sunday 8 81 m and 10 m.
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays, with through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars aud vestibule
Passenger Coaches, leaves Union Station, Bal,
lis z 10 A. M; arrives Boston (vIa Steamer
Maryland Houtel 8 20 p. d..
Federal Express, daily leaves Union Station
. IS +: M. Arrives BostoL 90 A. NJ. Pullman
NeetiDle Bunet Sleeping Car through to Bon
ton.
FOR THE WEST AND NOR n.
Leave Calvert station. Baltimore, . folio ~
for Williamsport and Lock Haven.
40 a. m, union Station 8. 81 a. m.,) daily
for P1ttsburg, Chicago, CINCINNATI, cuts.
Vile and st. Louis; Rochester, BIZ. ale
Niagara Falls. Lock Haven. and Kane, Wa
DAYS.
$40 .. m 4 Onion Station at s52 a. m. } daily
for Buffalo via Emporium Junction.)
IL, 40 union Station IL. 90 y, m } daily Pitts
burg and Cleveland; Remove, Williamsport
and Elmira week days.
IL. 40 .. m. funion station IL. 90 m, daily
Limited Pttts0urg. Chicago, Cleveland Toledo
Detroit, Cincinnati, IS. Louis,
A.36 p. m. daily from Unioh Station), fol
P1ttsDurg, Chicago, NASHVILLE, IVA CIaefnnat
and Looisyi4leJ. Indianapolis. st. Louis and
Winnn~,sEs.
8. 80 p m, daily (from Union stationl for Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
8. 80 p. m. daily from Union Stationl for Euf
falo. lvta Emporium Junctionl
8. 40 p. m. union station 800 .. m. } Pitts
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati st
Lonis. Williamsport, and Buffalo. via Empop-
ium Jet. ano Toledo, Rochester Rrfe, Buffalo
an1 Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday
II. Al p m. Union station IL 90 D.. m. j daily.
Pittsburg, chicago, Buffalo, Rochester NiaQari
Falls, and Erie; Cleveland except Saturday.
For further information address b. M. NewboId
Passenger Agent Southeastern District cor,
ner Fifteenth and q Stg.. Washington d q.
w. w. ATTERBURY, JR WooD
General Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-29
Pennsylvania RRILRORD

Schedule in effect Aug. 10, 1908.
Trans arrive at and depart from Annap-
oils via A., w. x b. X r., chang
ing cars al Odenton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-29

Hro- 1zar4.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-oV rHB-
Farmers National Bank
A Annapolis. IN the state Of MARYLAND.
A tho Close Of business, sept eth' AseS-
RESOURCES.
,o.,. and ps.eounss.....--....---. sooz: lss e
ovrTdrafls, secured & unsecured 49, ~
O. 81 Bonds 70 secureclfcniauoA SSSSS ~
stocks. securities. etc-.--.----.-.-.s $3.50 -
sisa'as house, .-s;; as ssss IS
Dss s= sss.s:. ., :.s.,: 1871 = ::
Due from approved Iesa-- sI.Iss IT
xa ossn Or otSer national Banks sac 90
Frsetionsl pap paper enrreney. n.e- 4o4 30
IAwruL MONEY REsERvE II BANK, VIZ;
specie--...-...-..... ..-.--. @, ss3 e
LsxaI-sendsr notes. ze.eoo - sl.Ols 80
R.demptiou fund with o. ..
Treasurer s per cent ofcir .~xa a
Due 1s from o. s treasurer, other. ...
than s per cent. redemption fund osooo -
Total.....-....---..---.....----..---
LIABILITIES.
Sapltaisteo ,sd pAlo 10000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses AZ oaa 40
and taxes paid 1885. @SEES -
National Bank notes outstanding sAsoSs 80
Due TO other National BANKS. ts,9sso e.
Due TO state Banks and bankers. ASsvto o
Due 10 Trust Companies and saw -. ea
ines n 1870 ,e-erved AGENTS 1884 00
Dividends unpaid .--....--.-..--...--... Svs %
individual deposits subject 70 80 ara 40
check. -. s.ss-.-...ss-s-ss---s -
Certified ssO@o %
ro,.,............................. sos4.s2o IS
STATE OF MARYLAND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-29
- Dwelling House.

J. ROLAND BRADY. AuctiOncer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
UNFAIR AND DIsLoYAL.

DiscOursing small parks subject which The
Republic has often presented favorably and fully
since the advent of reform the morning Republican
organ deferenally states that st Louis is waking
up to the importance Of this subject" More true
would he the stinted declaration if modified to the
effect that the morning Republican organ has
walked up 10 the fact that st. Louis has walked up"
"St. Louis is waking up to the Importance Of this
subject ends a lengthy editorial concerning what
the Republican" Mayor Of New York, Mr.. Low,
has done TO increase the number Of small parks.
The article did not state. however. that City Hall
Park in st. Louis has been converted into a place
OF beauty under the Wells administration and that
in this square and other small parks entertainments
provided throughout the summer
Nor did the article state that the municipal finances
had been depleted TO such extent under the
last Republican administration that the city is
able to purchase property for small parks. Nor did
it state that the administration has urged the
tabshment Of parks and Fairgrounds OF or
riverside parks. of 4 fine parkway, and other
similar Improvements. Nor did it give credit TO the
Civic Improvement League for installing play
grounds and public bathhouSes. Nor did it state
that all of the parks including the small parks. are
in better condition than ever.
The trouble about the morning Republican organ
is that it is partisan under all circumstances. 1t
offers New York rs an example Of reform, but finds
nothing to praise in st. Louis. 1t has refrained
from commencing the work Of the Wells adminIstra-
tlon In ST Louis no doubt from fear that municipal
betterment will injure that organs party machine.
From partisan motives it has refused announcement
10 policies and plans for progress.
Concerning municipal enterprises that are bene-
fetal TO the city It maintains strict silence Yet.
whenever an opportunity for childish criticism is
presented. it INDUCES in petty partisanship. In
stead of commenting with qualification on the sewer
and street Improvements which are in progress, it
complains because the street pavements are removed
so TO carry the work. II the GlObe-Democrat
desires 10 give credit for municipal betterment The
Republic will submit statement of improvements
that have been realized in st. Louis
The record Of the morning Republican organ Is
entirely a record Of party allegiance. 1t no
evil in the corrupt Republican machine which
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
WORLD'S-I9o4-FAIR
KRATz CLINGS TO \ STRAW.


KRATZ CLINGS TO \ STRAW.
There seems to be small probability that Charles
Kratz will voluntarily return TO this neck OF the
woods even to head the Republican State ticket.
This is unfortunate since it eliminates from the field
a man who, from a Democratic understanding of
Republican practices is distnctiveIy gubernatoriaI
timber and doubly unfortunate since it has greatly
added TO the difficulties which have confronted the
machinery Of justice in the endeavOr TO secure his
person for the nonpartiSan purpose Of answering 4
charge guilt of which his flight IS confession But.
despite Kratzs negative attitude toward all invita-
tions to be with us again. the indications are be
coming more favorable that he viii be forced to
come home"
1t appears that heither he that other eI-
patriated patriot charles Carroll will skip out from
the vicinity of Guadaajara for the very good
that they have invested their thousands, hard
earned" in st. Louis in mines and city contracts.
Kratz is proven the kind that rallies round the
Doodle. No fear that he will jump his contracts.
But the net seems TO be closing round him.
Special dispatches from the MexicaR retreat indi-
cate that he is not enjoying peace OF mind despite
that his dollars bid fair multiply. The status OF
the extraditon proceedings and the official light in
which the renewed effort to him is regarded
at Guadalajara, IS information refused The Re
pubics representative at that place. But Kratz IS
worried. Experienced in the gentle art OF getting
next when a public office is concerned, 1t is rea-
sonable to suppose that he has made "acquaint-
ances" with Mexican officials and knows that the
latest developments are of serious import.
Something Of what call fate seems to be pur.
suing Kratz In his case Also is illustration of the
widespread revusion against venality in the public
service.
First, he was convicted and disgraced at home.
He fed some two thousand miles 10 take up IN
abode among strangers. Pursuit located him. and
the Chief Of Detectives attempted his arrest But.
at that time his Offense was understood and not
regarded criminal in the society OF Guadalajara.
He was well received by the Mexcans a citizen
with capital who purpOsed to aid in the develop
ment of Mexican resources. He was welcome
among the Americans their number is not large
and almost any addition contributes toward main
tanning somewhat of the atmosphere of home. But
the shadow of his wrOngdoing slowly but surely
followed him and it seems 10 have settled Sc
curely around him. His application for member
ship in the American Club was blackballed. He is
cast out by the few countrymen who have strayed
far down there into the heart of the Southern
Rockies. And now the protection hitherto accorded
him by the Mexican Government is daily becoming
uncertain \ fugitive, friendless. discredted.
disgraced and disbonOred. he cngs to straw.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

ing dim in the minds of those who generously con-
tribute their shekels TO witness her departments
what does she do? Loses her diamonds, Of course!
And the thing has not been confined to Lillian Rus
sell The value Of the simple expedient has been
appreciated since time immemorial among the FEM
ninity Of stage craft. All kinds Of diamonds have
been lost mostly imitation ones. no doubt. from
tiaras-a tiara is 4 favorie-to necklaces and
brooches. The gems have been abstracted mysteri-
ously from padlocked jewel cases: they have been
taken from bombproof trunks: they have diSap-
peared in the theatcr dreSsiu=-rnom: from under
the noses OF the fair owners; and My Lady Charm
ing Of the foo,ligtS has been known TO drop peck
or more u them when Snoozing in 4 Pullman palace
car
Elijah has had his share Of publicity and nobody
begrudgeS the little that has now fallen 10 Nine.
Dowie and which lifts her out OF comparative
oblivion And it all turns out 80 welI-hrst. the
diamonds were lost. and now. 81 far from being
lost they are mon est. y happy ending truly. and
Mrs Dowie is introduced 10 the public.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Master Bart Iarcari o. Kansas city Is vis-
itinz BIZ uncle Clerk John RYAN. az tbs
southern
Mr. and Ms. u A Mason of 1IoberIy. No..
are guests al the New ST. james.
august Thomson af F'arminEt1n- No. has
rooms az the Madison
-J. u. Pierce Of Worcester. Mass. IS reg
ister-d at the Madison
a ?. Fsrris or C.atervius. No. is a guest
at the LacleLe-
= r. judy OF Jonesboro. Ark. is at the
John Thr-sdrH Of Oklahoma City. Ok. is
az the Planters.
- =. Williams. n waII-kuovr stock raiser
Of Paris. Tex. is guest at the Planters
a ". Foster of Dallas. Tex. IS a guest
a. the Southern.
NJ. =. Graham and r. NJ. Graham Of Flora,
III. are among those registered at the Laclefs.
g ?. LurEeg of Rennyviiie Mo. IS at ths
-. a Montgomery o, Birmingham Ala.
s. az the Liui@lI.
John J. Fsshan q Detroit. Mich. is at tho
- p. Newell Of Carthage. No. is at the
5. ~ Bird of Kansas city is at the South
-ysI9r Harvey Salmon of clinton. No. ar
at the Planters
Mrs. J. p Walters Mrs. Edna Pritchstt
and Miss Hattie ellison. an ~ Frankford. No.
ara guests az the New - james
AT the M1ser-
John =. Jackson OF Joues5oro. AK. is at
H1rn's
Joseph Toll Of Kansas City is a Fues, At
the Lindell-
NJ =. Farmer OF Houston. Tex. O, registered
Major L. NJ Dixon OF DcnIsou. Tex. Is
guest a. the MussF.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

Senator Vest in Saturday Evening Post
Senator Zeb Vance OF North Carolina famous racnn-
teur told Senator Sherman and myself OF his having
recently purchased yoke Of used IN clear
ing his mountain farm. from which h Just come
Il had some difficulty said Vance finding a par
OF that suited but finally succeeded in purchas-
Ing two oxen exactly matched and Thoroughly broken
After paying for them. inquired or seller what
were their names and he replied that were full
brothers and had been raised by him The on OK he
said ! named Pete and have mined his brother
because he does exactly what Is done ty Pete and when
speak TO Pete they move together When / found
this TO be the case. said Vance Il named the naees
OK myself and now call them Pete and Repeat
Senator Sherman looked solemnly q Vance and said:
Vance, you have made mistake. Tse names are too
much alike and the oxen will be connsed by the SINH
larity OF sound,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
Deems Conditions serious.

Monthly
II is long time since many unsatisfactory condi-
tons have developed presented this month in re-
viewing business conditions. The slump IN stocks
which occurred earlier In the year. was more violent
than has been the decline which street has seen
this month. but prices have been down far below
the low point which reached In sharper break
During the first Wall street decline optimistic people
were inclined 10 the opinion that the difficulties were
largely II solely. 10 overcapaIfzation and IN
digested securities and peculiar Wall street
speculative situation They insisted that general bu-
ness conditions throughout the country as
prosperous that the great West particularly
had hardly learned that there had any disturbance
at the fnncisl cente The falacy such a view as
that has now been demonstrated must be evident
TO every observer. matter little may feel that
the Wall street barometer reflects general conditions
throughout the country circle OF unfavorable
developments is longer confined Wall street or to
speculative markets but Is gradually widening through
out the commercial and Industrial situation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

wrecked municipal finances. 1t sees no good in
the important Improvements made by the Wells ad-
ministration. With the Globe Democrat the wei
fare OF the municipality is subservient TO party in
terest Probably its purpose in commenting the
work OF Mayor Low Of New York is actuated by
small partisanship. for it refers TO the fusion noI
nee rs 4 Republican.
Should the G!ohe-Democrat be disposed 10 refer
with cummendation 10 important improvements ami
good work done by the Wells administration in -.
Louis and for 81. Louis, The Republic will supply
the facts. However. there is no hope that hit
Ter party organ could understand that the welfare.
Of ST Louis is greater than the interests Of its party
An organ that could support the Ziegenhen machine
and attac, Circuit Attorney Folk for proceeding
against Republican boodlers could hardly rise 10
the bipartisan standard or progress.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
RECENT COMMENT.
EngIi.h a. She !. spoke In England.

Chicago Record-H Herald.
Although Sir Robert may be able man. he IS a
very poor taker. and mumbled his words so that one
could scarcely understand anything he said This dC-
hcuity was increased. 10 Americans least. BY his
marked English pronunciation. which, however causes
much difficulty OF court.
Judge Dckinson's little son. who has been travelling
with his mother the Continent rejoicing that he
had arrived in England. where he be able to un-
derstand others and make himself UNDERSTOOD but few
days later he came TO his mother and in serious
inquired
Mamma, do these people here talk English
Yes. my dear
Then don't" he exclaimed. emphaticaIy. The
English and Americans don't talk al al alike
Other people well that boy are annoyed by the
difference In dialect and really il is almost impossible
understand the working people unless you are accus-
toned to their accent An American gentleman who
out playing golf the other day declares could not
understand word his caddy said him.. and II YOU
want 10 hear Language that foreign to English as
the JabberinG Of the native Congo 20 down to
Smthheld market and ask question OF the COS
termongers who standing along curb with little
donkey carts waiting FOR loads.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
LOSING DIAMONDS

For time it seemed that Mrs. Dowie had lost
her diamonds. Now it is given out ON the highest
authority-Dowie, himself-that she has jewels,
worth mentioning to lose. This is 4 relief, very
great relief. Nothing could have contributed more
materially TO tranquil Sunday than this ntelli-
gence.
Originality is quality which unreservedy has
been credited TO DOwie and DOwie's dOings. When
he blossOmed forth Elijah the Restorer. that was
something new. Previously. the only restorer OF
consequence was hair restorer, and be it said that
the people tired Of hair restorer. When it was
proclaimed before all the world that Nine. Dowie,
wife OF Elijah, his helpmeet of whom little had
been heard, had so far forgotten herself as to lose
her diamonds the public aghast. Such a bid
for prominence utterly beneath a Dowie
When Lillian Russell. for instance. deems that
her name is due in print, when she fears that her
fair counenance for lack of advertisement grow
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
American AriStocrIcy.
New York Lii,


lady Of social distinction. Mrs. OF Newport has
stirred Up lot OF amusing discussion by telling ST
Louis reporter that she did not believe in equality or In
too much democracy. and that here America we ara
coming more and more have an arlstocracy and a
common people. We have always rad an urIstocracy
and always will have but Its Limits qualifications
have been vague; To IL has easy TO NJ per
and members OF 1t who lost thr grip on affairs or
money. have easily dropped But until recent
times the position OF highhying American families has
been unstable because they have very apt TO run
Of An aristocratc fanny has spent its
money is in bad case and must psf be for a
while until. II It has good stun in IT, Il scrape to-
gether more.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
GOOD SAMARITAN A LOSER.
Brennan Says Acquaintance Stole
stud and OvercOat.

Charles Breuuan's kindness 10 a man
who applied Tor lodging SATURDAY. night
was r'quityd by the theft OF his Overcoat
and diamond stud. both valued at So.
Louis RI-hl whom Brennan charges with
the robbery. was arrested shortly after
the property was missed.
According 20 Brennan. he was asked by
RI-hI lI- a place t1 sleep Brennan in
vit.d Birll Ju occupy his room, No DID
Pine street. Brennan says he went 10
sleep ami awuk- twO hours later tu dis
cover that his guat and pin were missing.
Al the corner uf jefferson avenue and
olive street. Brennan says. he found
El-hl " hu w.IS wearing the coat Ereu-
nan drew his pocket knife hr says. and
forced Eirnl To surrender the coat
ON demanding the stud. Brennan Says.
Ei-lI attempted To- escape and Brennan
cut him Ri-hl ran west on Pine street
and was captured bv Private Wltchma1
Walter Scott at TWeutv-sighth street
Ei-hl gave his address as No. cs-g Lucas
avenue. He denies the charge male bv
Brennan. The police 81 the Eighth Dis
trlct say they will apply FOR a warrant
charging ETsuI larceny
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
FOUND DEAD ON SHOW GROUND
Michael Sugrue Probably Crushed
TO Death by Wagon.


Memphis. Tenn. oct 1s.-With his head
ground 70 pulp and his body crushed.
Michael SuErue. an emplOye OF Barnum s.
Bailey's show. was found on the circus
grounds shortly after daylight this morn
ing. The body was cold. and the man
evidently had been dead for several hours.
The manner OF his death was plain On
each side Of him could BE- seen the tracks
OF a heavy wagon used to haul away cir
Gus paraphernaiia. The wagon had first
struck the body at the hip and had passed
over him in a diagonal way. striking the
left shoulder and passing over part Of the
head. He could not have been recognized
by his features
A message was sent TO Florence Sugris
I'm New York. stating that Sugrue had
been accidentally killed ON the circus
grounds. \ reply was received asking
that the body be shipped to Mr.. Sugrue
az AnsOnia. Conn To this message the
police answered that a deposit must be
made before the body could be shipped.
No answer had been received TO this re-
quest at late hour tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
COUNTY MAN IS MISSING.
Daughter Asks Police to Locate
g. W. Hogson.

Since driving away from hls home in St
Louis County. ou his way 90 work. early
Wednesday morning. C. W. H0gson. g
years Old. has not returned and his wife.
Mr. Mary Hog-1u. has requested the
police of -. Louis tr locate him.
Hossun is a whiteuer ami paper hanger.
and when he left his VIZ" he told her that
he was going 20 -. Louis to finish sDms
work He drove SUTrel horse and light
spring wagon.
When sv ming came and HoEsuu did not
return. Airs. HDEsOu says that she was
not uneasy. believing that he had re-
MANNED until hc had finished his work
Thursday she spent iu making inquiries in
ST Louis. but was unable to learn any
thing ut her husbands whereabouts
Tile missing man is described as IS years
old. and Of medium height and stout huild.
He wore a black mustsche. slightly mixed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
MEETINGS or slLvArroNrsTs.
Mrs. Booth-TucLer VIII CondHct
srr,Irr. nj Hnrrnrk. To-Nisht

Mrs. Booth-TucLer VIII Conduct
Services at barracks Tonight.
The series of meetings conducted by
Consul Booth Tucker. leader Of the Sal
vati1n Army. will come TO a close to-
night by the opening OF their new hall. in
their own building AT the corner or
Elrhth and Walnut streets
The services will De- conducted by lieu
tenant Colonel Marshall. assisted By his
stan and officers from different parts Of
Missouri. Illinois and Arkansas. Colonel
French formerly in charge OF the army
work On this city and now I'm command
of the Pacific Coast. will be at this meet
irr A. go this afternoon there will be
an officers council held at No. I hall. on
Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
'A%>>>%~%%%%~<H<&
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. October 20. 1s9S
q An entertainment. The MistletOe
Q BouEh.'' was given at the Mercan-
. tile Library for the benefit Of the
q Episcopal Orphans Home. The
. young persons who took part were
. Eugene Reilly, VIII Adderton' W.
Q Gregg. Joseph AddertOn, A. Ken Z
. nett. Frank Day. Samuel Kennedy. Z
4 John Collins. A. Glover, Ralph I
4 Hurner. ChiIer Carr. =. c. Lack I
. land. Harry Weber. VIII Hazel I
. tine. A. c. Glover. Charles Nc I
: I.aren. Wayman McCreery and (
. Misses Nellie Hazeltine. Cora I
; I.Iggett. Lou Garrison, Clemie Gar I
A mean. Lille Garrison, L Lever ,
4 ing Frankie McIaren. Carrie I
. Thaw. cherie Bent and Annie Nc (
. Kinny.
; A. Z. Faust built an extension I
. 10 his market at Fifth and Elm I
. streets
; Physicians met at the Polytech- g.,
. mic building and passed resolu- ,
. tions regarding the death OF I
. Doctor Henry c. Davis. who sacri- I
. feed his life by nursing yellow I
B fever patients at the quarantine I
B station. These who made speeches I
, were Doctors p. G. Robinson. J. NJ. I
, Scott. G. a. Moses, W. L. Barrett I
B and l. g BOlsliniere.
3 \ double wedding took place at ,
B Mahler's, Simon Summerfield 4
, marrying Miss Sallle Blumenthal d,
D and Edward Benjamin marrying i,
B Miss Jennie Friedlander. The Rev Z,
D erend Doctor II. J. Messing ofici- i,
. ated-
D . George Knight won the silver ar
. row in the archery contest. under ,
D the auspices OF the FOxarch Club. g,
. Others who made high scores were
, ]. 5. Williams. Sam Hyde. ]. w. ,
. Kerr. 5. Knight and ]. BeatIe.
, Mrs. ID. Andersos gave a recep- ,
= tiOn for the st. Louis cadets.
- 4 = q 4 a = = =