davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

doings, had ever in the course of eighteen years, decided ae4complaint in favor of the railroads,-if theIr deci- sions or appeals had been sustained, instead of being reversed, there might be some Dretense of a claim that the government would be justified in ask ing for the power to put into llnmedi- ate effect a reduced rate, before "a ju- dicial decision on the claim that the reduction would be an act of coufsca- ton.
 It seems, however, pretty plain that a person. before submitting to robbery at the hands of his government. should lave the right to prove in its own courts that the proposed governmental action would be robbery.
 If the proposed legislation would se- cure to the railroads indemnity for the
 (Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
ONE FAITHFUL WORsHIPPEB.

The grand rocks which look down in calm tolerance of the windy ways of the inhabitants of New Haven are still quietly waiting for the appreciation that is their due and will sometime come to them. Meanwhile West rock has at least one faithful worshipper. It is g. jet black crow, such as the song terday by human worshipper disclos- ed no. other worshipper but that crow, which was doing it's best to sound the praises of the object of it's adoration And although mean critic might have foundson1e fault with the quality of the sound, no generous one would. Better a generous one would say, such sincere, if somewhat raucous, appreciation than the absence and neglect of the human beings who owe the homage they so stupidly withhold.
 Persist, faithful and feeling crow Thou art high above those whose only interest in thy faithfulness and feel ing would be indicated by efforts to shoot thee. Stay on high while they grovel, and in the course of a few more centuries perhaps their descen- dants will know enough and be enough to perceive the quality of thy taste and will visit and worship on the glorious rock that is thy temple
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

igin, their family, their aptitudes, etc. so as to reassure them and to convince them that they will always meet with good will and protection from their chiefs.
 Thers is sense in this. Soldiers should be well treated until they are put before the enemy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

Jasper-"Brown certainly has got an economical wife, all right Pike 'How's that?" Jasper-"Why, she act ually collected the rice that was thrown at her wedding and made a pudding of it.
 What's that - you're hungry? Why don't You go and look for work 9" ''Well, miss, a few months ago I did, and found some; but wot fairly upset me was--they actually wanted me to do 1t. Ally sIoper's Half Holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

The lase gibbet used in England is etored away in Leicester jail. Tie British. Museum authorities have fail- ed in their efforts to obtain possession of the relic, and to newspaper cor respondent who expressed a desire to photograph it, the secretary of state has just replied regretting that he can- not accede to the application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

KickSd-on- -the-Jaw is a leading ath- lete at the Carlisle Indian school. and as he is a football man he will probably soon get his name right where it be- longs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

Ciothes-washing by electricity with out soap, is the idea of 8 Hungarian. The stream of electrified water re- moves all spots and dirt, and the 300 garments held by the machine are washed in less than fifteen minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
THH WEEKLY JOURNAL.
sasmed ThurE6axa. One Dollar TeaH'
 ADVERTISING RATES.

situations. Wants, Rents. and other ernali advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a word TOT a full week
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertton. s1.2O; each subsequent inser- tiep 40 cents; one week. ss.2o; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis- cult homemade. They will be fresher. cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
 RoyalBaking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nomicaIEy, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, cruIlers, crusts and mullins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. ~.~ ~-..-1.-~ ; Royalis the greatest of bake-day helps,
 ROYAL NEW YORK - l..+s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 1s CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss YEAR THE SAME TERMS BX MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 cENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

Governor Miguel A. otero of New Mexico is one of the most extensive sheep breeders in the southwest. He has 65.OOO head in Guada!oupe county alone. He is a native of the territory, a scion of one of the oldest fan:hes, and speaks Spanish and English With equal ftuency. The governor is now nearing the end of his second term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

Some people know how to live within their means. Holding a government po- sition paying $1,2oO year, Ashbill w. Riley an employe of the treasury de- partment at Washington lives on $S.91 a month or F 3-4 cents day. He has been living thus six years and declares that he never felt better in his life or more fit to earn the salary the govern ment pays him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

Jacques Lebaudy of Paris refuses to have communication with any one who fails to address him as Emperor of Sahara It is said that he recently refused to accept sum amouting to $2o0,000 which two cousins of his, part ners in the sugar refinery at Ancona, wished to remit him, because they de- clined to address him as His Majesty, Jacques l., Emperor of Sahara.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LFsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
The Charles County Middle.

Governor Warfeld has received an
answer from Mr. J. ID. Robertson.
president of the Board of Election
Supervisors of Charles county, to the
charges which were filed against him
by Mr.. John b. Hanna, chairman of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee, and Conressuan Sydney E. Mudd.
The charges made by the Republican
officials were that he had rearranged
the names on the official ballot with
out authority and with causing the
ballot to be printed in an unlawful
form.
Mr.. Robertson denies the charges
and states that the arrangement of the
candidates names TO go on the ballot
was made by a full board and that
subsequent nominations or withdraw
ais made it necessary for re-arrage-
ment. 1t is also claimed by Mr.. Rob
ertson that this was also agreed on
Regarding the printing of the ballot
Mr.. Robertson says that his fellow
members of the Board of Supervisors
left it to him to settle, and that the
printing was done in compliance with
the law
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
THE PLEBES VICTORIOUS.
St, Johns Scrubs Are Downed By
Navy To The Tune
of u TO O

The Navy Plebes downed the st.
Johns scrubs by score of l2 to on
the Naval A cademy grounds yester-
day afteFnoon. The plehes kicked of
to the scrubs and then held them for
downs on their 25-yard line.
: Then by straight line plunigng car
ried the pigskin over for a touch
down. No other score was made dur
ing the first half and the ball changed
hands repeatedly by fumbles and hold.
ing for downs. Only once during the
first half did the scrubs have a chance
to sc ore. They secured the ball on a
tumble and worked it down to the
plebe's l5-yard line. where it was
fumbled and the Plebes recovered the
ball. The first half ended 6 to 0.
The most sensational play of the
game was made right in the beginning
of the second half, when Carey sue
ceeded in getting loose on a long end
run and ran about 70 yards for a
touchdown. The scrubs then took a
very decided brace and during the rest
of the game palyed better game than
the plebes. They worked the ball from
the center of the field to the plebe' Is
3-yard line. where they again failed
to make their required distance by a
few inches and the ball again went to
the plebes, who punted out of danger
just as time was called. Bordley play
ed the best game for the scrubs and
was the surest ground gamer. The
game ended IL to 0 in favor of the
plebes. Time of halves, 10 minutes
referee, Lieutenant Cannon; umpire,
Mr.. Duval; timekeeper, Mr.. Hopkins
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
GOVERNOR PARDONS A MAN.
John Thorpe Receives Clemency
After Serving Part of
His Term.

The Governor today pardoned John
Thorp. of Queen Anne's county, who
has served five years of a twelve year
sentence in the Penitentiary, having
been convicted of arson. He is So
years old and in delicate health. The
pardon was granted at the Urgent soli- :
citation of leading citizens of Queen
Anne's county after the Governor has
had the case before him for over a
year.
The Governor today appointed the
following special officers to guard the
property of the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad in different parts of Mary
land; Thomas GUNNER, Thomas ID.
King. 3. I. Hayden. Philip H. Tully,
Lawrence Neslein, Henry S. Bark
slayer. Henry NJ. Bankherd, William
X. Burgess. The Governor has an
nounced his rule that he will in no
case make the appointment of a spe.
cial officer unless he is citizen Of the
state.
William b. Wilson was appointed a
road commissioner of Prince Georges S
county in place of James A. Sweeney,
who resigned to accept the office of
sheriff, to which he was elected.
These were the only matters taken
up by the Governor during the morning
session of his pardon court
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
THE PRESS TO Be ADMITTED.
Meriwether's Court Martial Will Be
Open To Representatives of
Some Papers.

At the Academy Nhis morning il
was said that while the make up of
the court-martial which will :nvesti.
gate the charges against Midshipman
Minor Meriwether, has been made
public the exact date on which the
body will convene has not been set.
tied.
1t is understood, however. that the
court will open its sessions about the
first of next week, possibly on Tues
day or Wednesday. The sessions Of
the court will be held in the regular
court room in the old recitation shed.
1t was given ont officially at the Office
of the superintendent of the Academy
this morning that the sessions of the
court would be open in measure.
The general public will not, however,
be admitted.
In fact only portion of the repre-
sentatives of the press will be allowed
TO attend the sessions and report the
proceedings. This is on acconnt Of the
fact that the room in which the ses-
sions will be held is too small to admit
of any great number being present out
side of those forming the court and
the witnesses who will be examined
An arrangement will be made, how
ever, it is said by which all Of the
papers will be presented through the
few newspaper men who will be adj
mitted
1t is further understood that the pa
>pers will be permitted to print the
proceedings fully, there being no press
censorship of their copy of the proceed
ings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

Mrs. A. Marshall Elliott. Regent
Maryland Line Chapter; Mrs. Douw
Regent Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter; Mrs. Beverly Randolph, Re.
gent Cresap Chapter Of Cumberland,
and her delegate, Mrs Harry Fonner.
Others delegates are Miss J. S.
Williamson, Miss Gustis, Mrs. j.
Garnett. Mrs. Albert Levin Richard.
son. Mrs. J. ID. IgIehart, all of the
Baltimore Chapter; Miss Griffin. Miss
Bayless. Miss Moritz, Mrs. Williams.
of the Maryland Line, and Mrs
Cresap, of the Peggy Stewart Chapter.
The regent of each Chapter repre-
sented gave a report of the work done
by her Chapter, its membership and its
outlined work. A discussion was en-.
tered into as TO the number of dele.
gates TO be appointed from each Chap
ter to the State Conference in future
On motion of Miss Williams il was
dedecided hereafter that each Chapter
should be represented at the Stale
Conference by her Regent and two del
egates. two alternates being also ap-
pointed. No action was taken at the
morning session on.-the place for hold.
ing the State Conference each year
The question Of the Mary land column
lNI 0OnBiHGubht A4aAi WIS NlsNuSetN
and it was said the Maryland Chapters
have raised 81, 546-S2 600 being tn @
required amount The Chapters were
urged TO have MARYLAND marble used
for the column from Beaver Dam
quarries, near Baltimore.
The meeting was presided over by
the State Regent, Mrs. ]. Pembroke
Thorn, and Miss Agnes Walton acted
as secretary. The morning session
adjourned at l2, noon, and the dele
gates were invited TO luncheon at
Miss Agnes Walton's, on Francis
street.
At 100 O'Clock the afternoon session
was held and the business of the or
ganizatiOn was again discussed. At
the adjournment of the afternoon ses-
sion the Regent of the local Chapter.
Mrs. Douw, entertained the delegates
and few invited friends at a tea at
her home. Leuwarden, Murray Hill
At the afternoon session upon tho
suggestion of Mrs. Albert Levin Rich
ardson, Mrs. Warfield, wife of the
Governor. allowed the use of her name
as Vice President General of Mary
land at the next National Congress at
Washington. The suggestion was unsn-
imously carried
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
PLEASED WITH CHOIR BOYS.
Mr.. Miles Farrow Commends The
Young Chiristes Of St.
Anne's Church.

1t is seldom such a noted musician
as Mr.. Miles Farrow, organist ana
choirmaster OF st. Paul's Church,
baltimore, honors Annapolis with
his presence, especially as Mr. Far
row is a very busy man, but he came
here yesterday. Mr.. Farrow brought
within i'm two of his boy soloists aud
those who heard them sing at st.
Anne's yesterday afternoon will noU
soon forget the rare musical treat.
The st. Paul's boys sang divinely
and charmed the choir boys Of ST.
ADne's and delighted all who heard
them sing. They sang solos and duets.
It was not an easy thing to do, for
the choir boys of St. Anne's to sing
before Mr.. Farrow and his boy solo
lists, but they did, and they sang well
several hymns and anthems Mr..
Farrow expressed himself very mucit
pleased and said the st. Anne's boys
far exceeded what he expected. Their
tones, he said, are excellent, and they
promise a brilliant future.
Mr. Farrow was delighted with their
work and gave the organist and choir
master, Mr. George Thompson Will
Jams, great encouragement in his
work. Mr. Farrow has always shown
great interest in st. Anne's choir,
whicE is deeply appreciated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.
RICHARD H. BREWER EXPIRES
IN X. OF p. HALL.
He Was Attending AS Usual The
Duties of His Office AT
The Lodge.
FOURTH SUDDEN DEATH IN
THREE WEEKS

Again Annapolis has beeu shocked
bv the fourth sudden death that has
occurred here in the past three weeks.
While attending his ledge meeting
last night Mr.. Richard q. brewer,
without the slightest warning was
stricken with death and fell back ia
his chair corpse.
Mr.. Brewers death is the fourth
which has occurred in such shocking
manner in less than thlee weeks.
Tomorrow three weeks ago Mr.. Lloyd
Lowndes dropped dead in the lobby
OF Hotel Maryland Less than week
later Mr. Charles Crandall dropped
dead in his place of business ON Main
street and on election night. Novem-
Der Z. Mr.. f. Eugene Wathen fell
over dead in his chair in the parlor OF
Hotel Maryland
Mr. Richard II. Brewer was ap-
parently in his usual health last night
when he left his home on Market
street, corner of Union street, 20 at
tend the lodge meeting of the knights
of Pythias at their hall on School
street. He had eaten a hearty sup
per and gave no evidence of leaving
home alive for the last time. While
the members of the lodge were discuss
ing matters pertaining To the lodge,
MIR. Brewer, who was seated in
chair, threw back his head and
gasped.
Death was instantaneous and is said
to be due TO paralysis of the brain.
DR.. Frank III. Thompson, who is a
member of the lodge. was present at
the meeting and was at MIR. Brewers
side Immediately. but life was ex-
tinct Mr.. Brewer was SO years old
last July. He was born ia Anne
Arundel county and married Miss
Laura Virginia Eassford, of the ooun-
tY, who died some fifteen years ago
His surviving children are Mrs. Mary
Mayo, wife of James Mayo, of East
port Miss Sarah Brewer, who kept
house for her father. and Mr.. William
q. Brewer. of the firm of Leitoh q
Brewer
A daughter, Mrs. james A. Law
son, of Crisheld, who was noted
singer in church choirs. died some
years ago, as did another daughter,
Jennie, the first wife of Mr.. Ogle
Tilghman, of the county. The deoeas-
ed was employed at the Naval AoRd-
emy under Admiral Rogers regime.
During the Civil War he was sent TO
Newport. II. l., but returned shortly
after and was employed as maohinist
at the A., w. q b. depot, which po-
sition he held for 80 years. He has
been unemployed for the past four or
five years.
The deceased was a member of the
Baltimore Lodge Of Odd Fellows, and
of the Annapolis lodge of knights of
Pythias and Red Men. Two members
from each lodge will act as pallbeRr-
ers. The funeral will take place to-
morrow (Friday) afternoon. at 3
O'Clock, from the late residence, the
Rev. George w. Miller, d. D., pastor
of the First M. K. Church, officiating.
Interment in st. Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
1t Is Not Dead.

The members of the Annapolis Cho-
raj Society Cor some of them) took
great umbrage at an editorial in last
nights Capital, which said that very
worthy musical organization seem
ed to have died a natural death
along with list of other organiza.
tions past and gone The Choral So
iety is not dead Git was only sIeep.
ing). 1t is rshearsing for an oratoric
to be given at the Colonial Theatre
in the near future. No offense was
intended. At the inception of the
Choral Society its news items were
volunteered and the Capital delighted
too publish them. The failure of auy
mention of its meetings, rehearsaIs.
etc. to be reported, as heretofore.
caused doubt of its vitality. Every
body is glad the Choral Society has
come TO stay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Monument to GOvernor Lowndes.

A handsome monument is to. mark
the grave of Governor Lloyd Lown-
des in Rosehill Cemetery, Cumber-
land. For over a week the massive
stones of the great shaft have been in
course of removal from the railroad
depot in that city to the cemetery
The monument, when completed, will
reach height of Al feet, and will be
of granite. The large base has already
been placed in position, and the
shaft, which weighs more than 35, ,OOG
pounds. is now in course Of transpor-
tation to the cemetery.
A team of thirteen powerful horses
was required to get the pondderous
stone serving for the base to the grave,
and not fewer than the same number
Of horses will be required to land the
shaft upon the Lowndes lot. Before
attempting to transport these stones
across the several bridges en- route
extra precaution was taken by adding
additional braces to the bridges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Theatre Parties.

Several theatre parties are going
to Baltimore this week to see "The
Shepherd King at the Academy OF
Music, in which Mr.. Lorimer's David
is high form of dramatic art. Al
Bethlehem, under the protection oi
the parental roof, he is truthful as
he is brave, with arms strong enough
TO break bow of steel, and with q
heart unconscious of his great mission
in life. 1t is not until the second
scene, when he finds his king Knocked.
find the armies of Israel iefied bv the
heathen Philistines, that the shepherd
boy realizes the strength Of his man
hood. Then it is he goes forth in the
inspiration OF Jehovah with sling
and stone, and returns to the camp
a victor over the mighty Goliath OF
Gath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Brought Family Here.

Mr.. Max Greengold, who has been
in this country about - years, and
doing business on West street, brought
his wife and six children to this
country. They arrived in Annapolis
yesterday and there was a general re-
joicing between husband and wife and
children, who had been separated
since the troubles began in Russia
with the Jews. For two days the
mother and children secIeted them
selves in a cellar in their native town,
Kharackafe, Russia, without a morsel
toseat to escape being massacred. They
made their escape in the night at the
risk Of their lives.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Marriage Licenses

The clerk Of the Circuit Court today
issued the following marriage licen-
ees
White-George i. Evans, aged 20,
of Washington. ID. c., and Elizabeth
ii. Linthicum, aged "A, of Anne run
del county. Applicant-B. A. Welch.
Otto K. Vanous, aged %, OF the Soc /.
ond district of Anne Arundel county.
and Bertha " Nichols, aged IS, Ok
the Second district. Applicant -OttD
E. Vanous
Colored- Charles K. johnson, aged
%, and Emma l. Parker. aged rs.
both residents Of Anne Arundel coun-
ty William Blackstone.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Bricklayer's Ball.

What promises to be one of the lar.
gest and most successful balls Of the
season viii be held in the Assembly
Roonms tonight. 1t viii be the fourt1
annual ball of the Bricklayers, Ma
sons and Plasteref s Union No g
The ball will be opened promptly at 8
O'Clock wittf~a grand march and just
before the intermission for supper
there will be prize waltz. beginning
at IL. 80 O'Clock. This will be most
interesting event, and will be entered
by some Of the best dancers 10 tht
crowd intattendanee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Will Not Amend Game

Secretary Bonaparte will not attend
the Army-Navy football game az
Princeton on December 2, official duties
intervening. The Navy DepsT tmeng
will be represented by Assistant Sec
Tetary EeWberry. Collector Of tho
Port Stone Of Baltimore will be tho
hots Of small party that will attend
the game
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Appointed To Clerkship.

Mr. Arthur Wheatley has been ar
pointed typewriter and stenographer 10
the Chesapeake Chemical COMPANY
North Severn. Mr.. Wheatiey succeed
Mr.. Howell Schriver, who has OBJ.
tained position in Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
NOTICE.

Officers residing in Annapolis. or
their families, who are not ATTACHED
90 the Naval Academy, are requested
20 send their town address TO the
office of the superintendent.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
RHEUMATISM
COMMON IN SUMNER

The time to get rid Of Rheumatism IL
IN Summer while the blood 10 endesvor-
ing TO purge itself of all poisons and i'm
purities, and the skin is active, with all
the Pores and glands open and able, in
this way, to assist in the elimination.
Columbus, o., 1855 NJ. Vernon, Ave,
BIZ years ago had . severe attack Of
tor: had aid me no 9ood. Thsy nH ohsnEsd dns aUS
PT:.erib.d sesmsd to help me. 9inaiiy %
use ofe g; .. Ny knee and elbow joints
wsrs swollen terribly, and at ono time
soaid Hs1: nss ois.. 20 Sa md gs,n1
was getting. discouraged. you may be
.ur., when began 8. 8: g., But a. saw
DAY Am = SOUND. Veil man nan ~ ana an Ssve We
never had . return q ths d%isesss; %
The inactivity of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels causes the refuse matter to remain
IN the system, which, coming in contact
with the different acids OF the BODY,
forms uric acid to be absorbed by the
blood and distributed to the different
joints and muscles, producing the pains,
Inflammation and other distressing symp-
toms of Rheumatism. The wandering
palma OF the disease remind the sufferer
that the poison is still In the blood and
he should lose no time in getting it out.
s. s. S. neutralizes the acid and makes
the blood rich and pure. 1t tones up
every organ and cures the disease perrna-
nently. S. S. S.
SIS :::::! :: s; 4: 6: +: !: !:
I!.-- ail--' rE'- system, but
PURELY VEGETABLE. while curing the
disease builds
up every part OF the body by its fine tonic
effect. Book on Rheumatism and any
medical advice desired without charge.
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.