davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
ALL QUIET ALONG
Shake RIVER
Save Now and Then a Few
Shells are Heard.
MUD roo DEEP FOR FIGHTING
RUSSIANS REINFORCED BY 80
600 SOLDIERS.

IsIITH the country enveIored in thicl,
wv fog and the roads in wretcbed
condition,activity is for qhe time
Delng impossible for either the JaDan-
ese or the Russian army south Of Mink
Den There have been several brislz
skirmishes and some surprises of a mi
nor character, but the lifting of The fog
must precede any notable conflict Of
the hostile forces. No official renort
from the commander at Port Arthur
later than Oct. 10 has reached ST Pc
tersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
BOUND FOR VLADIVOsToK.
Russian Baltic Fleet Expects to Ar
rive in MidWinter.

AAfS IL
Berlin. Oct pa dispatch from the
Tageblatt's correspondent at Kiel says
he learns from the Russian feet the
plans of the future movements Of the
vessels. They viii, he adds proceed
separately TO the island of Madeira.
where they will coal. The bastleships
and large cruisers will then start for
the far east by way of the Cape of
Good Hope. and the smaller vessels
VIII go by way OF the Suez canal. The
feet will reassemble at the Sunda ISL
ands MALAY archipelago. and thence
the fleet viii go to Vladivostok. where
II IS expected 70 arrive in eighty-five
Gays. As the feet will reach Vladivo-
stok IN mid-winter, when the harbor is
frozen. the ice-breaker Ermak will ac-
company the vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
EAGER FOR REVENGE.
Rumor That Colombia Intends At
tacking Panama.

Colon, Oct. 20.-Therc is rumor cur
rent here that a large body OF armed
ColomDlans has been concentrated nea-
Culebra with the Intention OF making
an attack there on Nov. 3. the FIRST
anniversary OF the secession Of Pan
ANA from colombia. The canal zone
authorities are investigating tba 49,
port, though not much Importance is
attached 70 the rumor. the origin of
which is attributed TO malcOntenie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
WILL HAVE TO DECLINE.

New York Oct 2O.-Letters were sent
today TO Messrs. Hearst SG.zcT Towne.
Baker ana LaughIan. nominees for con
gress on the Democratic ticket In this
city. officially notifying them that they
also have been nominated by the PeO-
pies Party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
STEAMER OVERDUE.

' Havana. oct. 20.-Up to the time '
; OF fling this dispatch no news has =
' been received OF the Spanish royal =
mail steamer Buenos Ayfes. which =
= left New York oct. sS, ard Is now >
, over three days overdue. .
Z = ? y &%%%%% =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
RUSSIANS STILL
HOLD THEIR OWN
Garrison at Port Arthur Shows
No Signs of Surrender.
WINTER CLOTHING SCARCE
SOME DESPERATE FIGHTING
LAST WEEK.
WINTER CLOTHING SCARCE


= =
= Chicago, Get. 20.--A special to >
= the Daily News from Chef0o says: y
According 10 a camp follower 2
= who has been for some time with =
= the japanese army now besieging y
y Port Arthur. and who is at pres =
' ent in Chefoo. having arrived from ?
= Dalny, the number of japanese =
y killed before the forts has reached =
= $4,000 He says the Mikado's men ?
= recklessly attacked the strongest 4
= positions, making bold rushes i'm y
y masses, the soldiers being stripped =
, OF their accoutTements and cloth .
? ing. The result WAS that the Rus =
e sian machine guns moved them y
2 down. He also asserts that there =
- some talk among the officers =
? anu men that leads TO the belief =
? that the japanese mean to try 10 y
= carry the inner forts and citadel y
, this month. y
= = = = = . 4 b l. 4 b L l. L 4 l. b d a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
Not omcially, But Privately.

Senator Culberson then read the fol-
lowing letter to Or. Albert Shaw, edi-
tor Of The Review OF Reviews:
Personal copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21
Paper by Mrs. McLain.

Following Mrs Kinney. Mrs. J. c..
McLain of the Home Protective league
of salt Lake City read a thoughtful
paper on THE Eearly Training Of Chill
dren-the Moral Phase" Mrs. McLain
made a special plea for the closer re-
laticnship of mothers and sons, saying
that the society OF woman chaperones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-21

Continued on Page. p
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
NAVAL OFFICERS HOP.
Held In Sail Loft of Boat House
"A Social Event OF
The Season.

One of the series of officers hops was
held last evening in the sail-loft of
the new boathouse at the Naval Acad-
envy. In the receiving stand which
was one mass of palms and eyergreens,
Mrs. Ray, wife of Captain Ray, receiv-
ed with Professor Paul DashieIl. Mrs.
Ray looked very handsome in black
satin and carried American beauty
roses.
The ballroom was decorated with the
signal flags and the floor was simply
perfect. AT ii O'Clock supper consist
ing of salads, sandwiches, ices, cake
and coffee was served. Considering the
dance in the afternoon and the theatre
parties which were given last night,
this was the largest hop ever held in
the sail loft. Some of the guests were I:
Captain and Mrs. Halsey, Captain and
Miss Brownson, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Jackson. Mrs. Karmany, Miss Karmany,
Prof. and Madame Marion, Miss Mar
ion, Miss Poole, the Misses Whiting,
Miss Mary and Elizabeth Randall,
Lieutenant and Mrs William Wells,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Benjamin Wells,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Graham, Prof.
and Mrs. +. Morrison, Mrs. Cham
bers, Mrs. Morrison, Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Fullam, Mrs. Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Latta, Lieutenant and Mrs. Metcalf,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Graham, Miss
Hodges, Miss Ames, Miss Frances
Terry, Miss Halsey, Mrs. McClung,
Miss MeClung, Lieu usenant and Mrs.
Horn, Captain and Mrs Russell, Miss
Howard, Miss Boiling, Miss Cutler,
Miss Badger, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Crosse, Lieutenant and Mrs. Layles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stattan, Mrs Cluverius,
Prof. and Mrs. Cusachs, Lieutenants
Larnard. Tarrant, Hogan, Jenson,
Mccarthy. Spartan, Kalbfus, Moses,
Wergerman, Land, Brady. Paymaster
Mayo, Messrs. Bayane, Brooks Larn-
ard, Smith. Walton, Terry, Morrison,
Young, Rice. Campbell, Midshipmen
McMillen Mr.. Tooker and Mt. Butler
of Princeton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
SANTA VISITS BAPrIsTS
Paid His Respects to Children
of The Sunday School
Last Night.

The Christmas entertainment of the
College Avenue Baptist Church Sun
day school occurred last night at the
Assembly Rooms under most happy
circumstances. The program consisted
OF excellently rendered duets and
choruses by members of the school and
appropriate dialogues and recitations
well spoken.
A beautiful Christmas tree eEliven-
ed the scene and a visit from Santa
Claus particularly interested the
younger scholars. Santa Claus pre-
sented all with candy and fruit. The
significance of the season was empha-
sized by gifts presented to teachers
from scholars, aud to scholars from
teachers. The church very generously
remembered Rev, and Mrs. Thomas +.
Holloway by the gift of two very
handsome cut glass pieces-a bowl
and water pitcher.
Mr.. George E. Merrill, the superin-
tendent of the Bible school was also
the recipient OF a beautiful gold-gem-
med watch charm of masonic design.
The Bible school is in prosperous con-
dition being much larger than it was
year ago. The collections are as
large per member as that of any Bap-
tist school in the state. The famous
Blakeslee System" of Bible study
will be used henceforth beginning with
next Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
CHARLES LAMB IS DEAD.
Dies at Emergency Hospital After
Operation Well Known
And Respected.

On the twentieth anniversary Of his
birth, on the verge of manhood Chas
q. Lamb, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lamb, died at the Emergency
Hospital late yesterday afternoon.
Death was due to the shock attendant
upon an operation for appendicitis,
and which was complicated by scepti :
cemia.
The operation was performed on
Monday, Mr.. Lamb having been re-
moved to the hospital last week. Ii
was first thought that the operation
was entirely successful and that no
complications would result. Yesterday
morning, however, there was a change
for the worse and his parents were
sent for. Mr.. Lamb was student at
st. Johns College and Showed great
promise. At one time he was a hOspi-
tai steward in the First Regiment of
the Mary land National Guard.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed at st. Anne's r. K. Church at 2. 30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev.
Joseph 2. McComas, rector, officiating
The funeral will be attended by a
detachment from Companies NJ and G
of the National Guard and st. John IS
College. The detachments will meet
at their respective drill halls at /
O'Clock and from there proceed to the
home of the young man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
ANNUAL XMAS TREAT
1t Is Given BY Sunday School
of Maryland Avenue
M. E. Church.

The Maryland Avenue Sunday School
held its annual Christmas entertain
ment last night in the lecture room of
the church. The house was filed with
friends who witnessed q very pretty
and well-rendered program. After the
Literary part of the program was over
old Santa Claus bounded into the room
with loud Merry Christmas" and
proceeded to the platform with his
pack of good things and at once began
TO dispense them among children and
teachers. The program was as fol-
lows:
Opening chorus. GOOD News" by
the school.
Responsive reading. Matthew, 2 lilo.
Song by the school. 'Ring Love
Into Each Heart. =
Song. go to Sleep, Dolly" by six
little girls, each carrying a doll.
Song, A Voice on The Hillside. -
by the school.
Song. when The Summer Flowers
Sleep by the Primary School.
Song, Glad Hosannas Voicing," by
the school,
Tableau, Father Times Christmas
Pictures, - by Primary School.
Song. The Morn of Gladness. . by
the school.
Recitation, mo Room For Him. -
by Miss Lille Cantler.
Motion song. sSnowfiakes, - by the
Primary School.
Song. GLORIOUS Day Star. . by the
school
.'The Angels Love Song. by the
school.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
A NEW BRIDGE TO EASTPORT
SURVEYS ARE NOW BEING
MADE FOR 1T.
TIE New Structure Will Be of Steel
With Concrete Piers An
Assured Fact

With stiffness that is almost loud
enough TO be heard and which has
placed the residents of Eastport in q
fever of interest is the move which is
being made TO provide a new bridge
connecting Eastport and Annapolis.
Ii is understood and corroborated by
persons who should and do know the
facts in the case that new bridge will
be built IN the very near future.
It Is stated that the bridge will be
started as soon as the surveys have
been made and plans prepared The
survey is now being made and If the
present plans DO not miscarry the
bridge Will be an assured fact Before
another Christmas rolls around il is
hoped that the bridge will be entirely
comDleted and ready for use. The
new bridge will differ from the old one
in many essential features Princi-
pal among these will be the fact that
piling will not be employed in carry
ing the superstructure. 1t is intended
to use concrete piers or abutments
placed considerable distance apart.
On these will be placed the steel Cir
ders which will carry the floor and
ratings of the bridge and entirely
eliminate that sway and vibration so
noticeable in the present structure. Its
tension strength will be greater than
the present bridge and il will be pos
sible to move the fire apparatus across
at full speed. Another important
manner in which the new bridge will
differ from the old is in the fact that
its Annapolis end will be greatly
changed. This end of the structure
will be moved in northerly direction
so that it will not be directly connect
ed with Gloucester street. The An.
napolis end will touch on Compromise
street and that thoroughfare will be
extended few feet further that il
may be used as a ready means of
between the bridge
aud the business section Of the town.
10 do this it will be necessary to
remove the present boat house at that
point or else make use of the small
she'll island little to the east and
north of that place. By doing this
Gloucester street will have a blind
end with the exception of a small
opening into the end of the bridge
Much complaint has been made by
those who have to do heavy hauling
on wagons over the fact that to get to
the bridge from the lower part of
town it is necessary TO climb one hill
in order to go down Gloucester street
Under the arrangements as contem-
plated, the bridge can be reached from
any part of the city without the me-
of going up hill. Those who
were working the survey yesterday
refused to state by whom they were
employed or when it was intended to
make arrangements for the building of
the bridge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Horse Badly Injured

A valuable horse owned by Faren-
holt, Gardiner q Co., was badly IN.
Jured last evening on Washington
street. The animal, which was hitched
TO cart. caugnt his toe calk on the
right hoof between two rails on Wash
fngton street at the crossing of the
railroad. The animal was precipitated
to the ground and the driver and the
contents had bad spill At first
lt was thought that the horse was not
injured, but an examination revealed
the fact that the hoof mad beenIcracked
both laterally and horizontally. It
may be necessary to kill the animal
unless the hoof can be artificially re
paired. Another horse of the same
company was caught in the rails at
the same place, but saved himself by
standing still At this crossing two
rails have been placed very close TO-
gether and the large calks on the
horses during the winter months ale
IN danger of catching between them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
TESTIMONY BEING TAKEN
Evidence Adduced at Trial of
Injunction Against Ath-
letic Association.

Testimony is being taken before
Attorney Robert Moss, Ridgely p.
Melvin and Jerry l.. Smith in the in
junction proceedings begun against
the Annapolis Athletic Association by
Dr. O. b. Henkel to restrain the mem.
bers of the association from creating a
nuisance in the building occupied by
the plaintiff and defendants.
Mr.. Moss is representing DR.. Henkel
and Mr.. Melvin the members of the
association. Mr.. Smith is referee.
Considerable testimony was taken to-
day and it is expected that the eyi.
deuce will soon be in shape to present
to the court. This will be done as
soon as the stenographer has been
given an opportunity of transcribing
the notes 1t is alleged by DR.. Henkel
that the sports of the club members
on the floor over his drug-st are of
violent nature and destructive to
property in his store in addition TO
being exceedingly annoying. He fur
nished bond in the sum of 81 900 in
order that testimony might be taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
SWEET CAROLS WERE SUNG
CHILDREN HAVE ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS SERVICE.
St. Anne's Sunday School Scholars
Are Given Treat of Candy
And Oranges.

Yesterday being Holy Innocents'
Day the teachers and scholars of st.
Anne's Sunday school as we'll as the
other children of the Parish assembled
at the church for their annual Christ
mas service.
The service began at 8. so O'Clock
and was most impressive as well as en-
joyable the masic being new and os.
pecially pleasing. The children sang
their carols under the direction of Mr.
George i. Williams the organist and
choirmaster and the singing was led by
the vested choir of the church assisted
by choir of twenty little girls in
black caps aud white kerchiefs who
sat just without the chancel rail The
assistant at st. Anne's the Rev. w.
L. Twamley read short form OF
Evening Prayer, assisted by the rector,
the Rev. Joseph p. McComaS.
The latter announced that the volun-
teer offerings of the children on
christmas Day had far exceeded all
expectations, amounting to over SIG,
beside a large quantity of groceries,
clothing, toys, ETC., which were dis
tributed through the various oharit-
able organizations of the parish. Mr..
Eugene w. Iglehart. superintendent
of the Sunday school, was in the chan
eel for the service, and made a short
appropriate address. He spoke of 1.-The
Spirit of Christmas, and said that
we should honor it in our hearts and
try to keep it all the year. "And the
way 60 honor it, he said, ,''is to
be charitable-to do good whenever
we have opportunity, aud to make the
opportunity when we can" At the
conclusion Iof the address the choirs
and children were marched by classes
around a beautiful Christmas tree
which stood in the, west porch of the
church, land from thence to 1.-The Guild
room, where they were given boxes of
candy which had been provided by
the generosity of the Congregation.
Boxes were given to 250 scholars of
the school, beside 90 other children
present, making some 300 in all The
christmas tree and candy were in
charge Of Miss Evelyn @. Green, the
secretary.
In addition to the candy, the chill
dren had previously been given very
handsome picture cards with half
tone reproductions of paintings of the
Madonna and Christ.chiId at the af.
ternoon service on Christmas Day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
A Home Wedding.

a very pretty home wedding was
solemnized last evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Basil, of Ger
mantown, sister of the bride The
contracting parties were Mr.. Harry
f. Parks. of Arlington, Baltimore
county, and Miss Jennie E. Purdy, Of
Anne Arundel county. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. T. Z.
Peters. pastor of Maryland Avenue NJ.
E. Church. After the ceremony a
wedding reception was rendered the
newly married couple by Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil, at which a number of
friends of the family of the contract
ing parties we're present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Addition to Hose House

An addition is being built to the
house of the Rescue Hose Company on
West street. 1t has been found on
several occasions that there is not
sufficient room for the truck in the
Old building and that a horse could
not be used to pull the truck unless it
was flrst run out into the street. The
addition, which extends back a con
siderable distance, will provide ample
room for the truck and, if needed,
stabling for the horse which it is in
tended TO secure. The foundation and
frame work has already been started
and the entire structure will be com
pleted In a few days. weather per
mitting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Gave a Party

A very pretty party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Jeffer-
son, Market street, yesterday after
noon, in celebration of the twelfth
birthday of thier daughter, Evelyn.
The affair took place between 8 and 6
O'Clock and very nice time was had
by oil. Miss Evelyn was the recipient
of many beautiful presents. Among
those present were Misses Ethel Stirl-
ing, of Crisfield, Nd Arenthia Nc
Cready, Helen Fieseler. Ruth Ciutch-
lev. Dora Walden, Adaina Lawson.
Frances Miller, Annie Jefferson, Vir-
gle jefferson and Masters Frank and
Alfred Jefferson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
One Years Imprisonment.

Ships painter Vincent. attached to
the "santee, who was recently tried by
a court-martial for refusing duty and
sentenced to be confined on board the
prison ship "Southery'' at Portsmouth.
N. H for one year, left here this morn
ing handcuffed in charge of marines
for his destination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Married Last Night.

At the Episcopal residence last even
ing Mr.. Charles Taylor and Miss Erma
Crandail were united in marriage by
Rev. Joseph p. McComas, rector of ST.
Anne's Church. Miss Emma Hipping
was bridesmaid and Mr.. H. Raymond
Taylor acted as best man. Immediate-
ly after the ceremony the couple went
60 No. 20 Holland street, where they
will make their home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Old colored Woman Buried.

Mary Jane Briclane, said to be 81
wears old, who died at her home in
Acton Lane on Monday last, was bur
led this afternoon from Asbury NJ. E.
Church, of which she had long been
member. The funeral arrangements
were in charge of J.. Albert Adams.
undertaken. and interment was made
in Brewer Hill Cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29

The cold wave that was predicted
in the Capitals weather report yester-
day arrived on time last night, and
there was fall of a degrees in the
temperature since yesterday-tne max.
imum temperature being % while the
minimum temperature was 80. At 10
O'Clock this morning the maximum
stood at % and the minimum reached
last night was 20-showing q great
change in temperature in the past "a
hours. A number of hydrants are re-.
ported frozen up last night, which re.
quired the plumbers to open. A strong
northwest wind set in about s O'Clock
last night and increased with great
force toward midnight, chilling the
air to an intensity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Little Work In Yard .

Owirg to the inclemency of the weath
er, little or no work IS being done by tb,
contractors at the Naval Academy, con
sequenily a number of mechanics anf
laborers ale idle at present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Licensed To Wed

A marriage llicense was issued by
the clerk of the court today to David
Carroll. aged 80 years. divorced, and
Miss Clara Thomas, aged lS years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
Continued Cold Weather

The following is the forecast re-
ceived today: Fair and continued
cold tonight and Friday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29

GoUND-CUFF CONTAINING GOLD Button
Il Can be bad by owner paying for this ad
vcrtisement on application to Peter bowers, Main
Street. dI9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
WANTS. LOST, FOR SALE

Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost Found, SC,
not exceeding lines, inserted ONE WEEK, o.
less for 25 Cents, snd additional lines In pro
pordon-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29

A DET. Walk, MURRAY HILL. AGENT FOR
IA Cadillac Automobiles. For particulars
apply 10 MIR. Walk. d6lm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29

UVoR RAFFLE-Two PIGS. ONE FOR HIGH-
II ESr and one for lowest. Pigs weigh 40
pounds each, Tickets on sale at Is West street.
Chance, 10 cent. d2I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS

CE OOO $1,000. $500. TO LEND ON
DO,\fOOs Mortgage 10 sums to suit.
JAMES N. MUNROE,
Attorney and Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-25
LEFT WHERE IT WAS.
Court of Appeals Decision Final in
Smoke Law Case

The corporation counsel has informed the
Commissioners that the Supreme Court OF
the United States has denied the applica-
ton for writ of certiorari in the case OF
Lindley i. Sinclair against the District,
wherein it was sought to review the deoi-
sions of the Court of Appeals respecting
the smoke law. The effect of this refusal
and the previous dismissal of the appeal,
Mr.. Duvall states, is to leave the decision
of the Court of Appeals as the final adjudi-
cation on the subject.
In communication accompanying the
corporation counsePs letter informing the
Commissioners of the Supreme Courts ac-
ton, it is stated that the Court of Appeals
affirmed the judgment of the Police Court
in two cases against Mr.. Sinclair the gen.
eral superintendent of the United States
Electric Lighting Company, for violation
of the smoke law. The Court of Appeals in
its decision held that 'if the defendant was
the occupant of the building from the
smokestack of which the prohibited smoke
had been emitted acting as the general su-
perintendent and agent of the owner, then
he is punishable by the express terms OF
the act of Congress. no matter by whom
the coal may have been purchased or fur.
nished, or actually placed in the furnaces
for consumption"