davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-14
American Canoe Association.
special Dispatch 70 Evening Csnital

New York. Oct. 14.-The ANNUAL
meeting of the executive committee of
the American Canoe Association ouen-
ed here this morning at the Hotel st.
Denis. Representatives from the i've
divisions, the Atlantic, Central, East
ern, Northern and Western, were in
attendance. The meeting will ra;ify
the work of the officers and committee
of the past year, will select camp
site and fix the date for the encasnp-
ment of next year and will transact
other important business. Tonight the
visiting delegates will be the guests
of the members of the Atlantic divi-
sion at banquet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-14
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known
F. Cheney for the last IS years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
10 carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
WALDING, kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-14
Canadian Ticket Agents Meet.
speeial Dianatch 70 Exeninr C,nit.i.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 14.-The annual
convention of the Canadian Ticket
Agents Association opened here this
morning for a six days session. At
the opening session the members were
welcomed by the mayor of the city
and several local members of the FRA
ternity. Several prominent railroad
officials also delivered short addresses.
The members arrived here last night
on special from Montreal and sgill
return over the same route after. the
adjournment of the convention. An
elaborate program for the entertsin-
ment of the visiting members has been
prepared.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-14
SNAP SHOTS.

Fine Weather on persimmons.
The frost is surely on the pumpkin
now
One breath of winter makes all
the world shiver.
Eighty cent trips to Baltimore
popular.
Entertainments galore.
Truth is stranger than fiction be-
cause there is less of it.
In these days the man who sows
wild oats will reap them with a pat
emit binder.
If it wasn't for folly we wouldn t
appreciate wisdom.
GaE"Dolly Madison footwear is de-
signed for those women who demand
superior shoes on the most reasonable
price basis The College boot is the
newest style. Look them up.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-14
Oct II. 1895.
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Pulitzer Webb Nuptials at shell
bourne, Vt.-The Cotton
Situation.
Election For Parliament.
Special Dispatch 70 Evening Capt,

st. Petersburg. Oct. 14.-Thgs Is
the day on which the first election
for members of the new National As
sembly is being held. Comparatively
little interest is shown in the import.
ant event, excepting in the large cit
les, here large crowds were gathered
around the election places. Few dis
torbances We're reported aRd the first
national election of the empire passed
off far tanner than had been expected.
The result will not be known for come
days to come.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-14
Morton Monument UnveiIed.

Nebraska City, Neb. Oct. IA The
monument which the Arbor Day Me-
mortal Association has erected in
honor of T. Sterling Morton, secretary
Of agriculture during the last CIsve.
land administration and founder of
Arbor Day. was unveiled today in. the
presence of thousands of visitors from
all parts of the state. President
Cleveland made the principal address
of the day, eulogizing Mr.. Morton,
who died three years ago. The mon
ument is a statue of Mr.. Morton,
mounted on massive pedestal and is
considered fine work OF the sculptor IS
art.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-14
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention IS
Well as Good Soil.

NSQutre the Most Caretui Afternoon *
Well as Good Soil.
Tia you ever see a rosebush which
despite the most benefcent environment
81 soil-of sunshine-and of atmosphere,
seemed never TO achieve healthy
growth.
A ton Of manure will not help plant
'aat has canker eating out its heart.
lan must destroy the cause before you
Can remove the effect.
Aeu cannot cure Dardruff and Bald
MSS by rubbing on hair lotions. and
Nae.ng in vaseline. etc.
You must look to the cause Of the
Noahie-its a germ at the roots OF
Your hair which causes it TO fall out.
\eUbro's Herpicide destroys the germ,
ana healthy hair is the sure result
Sod by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
go.Aps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City
Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-14
hINNAN q MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and niue
Gus surfaces OF the system Testamon-
ials sent free. Price * cents per bottle,
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-14
schedule of Local Trains /.
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R
schedule Il effect May z2th, 1905.
Leave Anaaps,ls: Arrive II 5altsnsfs !:
Arrive IN Annapolis:

An additional train will Annapolis at
as D. m and Baltimore no . m on satur.
day.
Leave Annapolis s. 90 and 8. 10 a. M. 8. 30
aud 700 p. N.
cave Baltimore 500 and 1905 a. m. 600
and s. 80 D. m.
Arrive Baltimore % and 10 a. m. A and
G A 4 Annapolis 9U5 and II O5 a. m. 90 and
Is p, M.
3. BROWN, ]. WILSON BROWN,
c. r. 81 r. Agt. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
FIVE MEN DROWNED
SailbOat Run Down by a Tug in a
 Fog.

Yonkers, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Five per sons, the body of one having been re- covered, are believed to have been drowned today by the running down of Q catbOat by a tug off Yonkers. Mem bers of the South Hudson boat club heard cries for help out on the river. and in the heavy mist that prevailed were able to make out the outlines of a capsized sailboat, and of a tug that was running rapidly down the river. The cries ceased before the yachts men, who put out to the rescue in a rOWbOat, reached the catboat, which they found deserted and with her side stove i'm
 In a coat aboard they found a list of names which proved to be those of a party who had gone sailing in the boat. They were: Edward Nelson, the owner of the boat. his son, Edward Benjamin Benson, P. Simpson and Carl Thompson, all of South Yonkers. This evening the body of Benson was found not far from the scene of the collision Nothing had been heard of the missing men up to a late hour tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
KANSAS CITY
 STOCK REVIEW
A Strong Demand Resulted
 in a Sharp Advance.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 22.-Last week was a record breaker for the season in the cattle trade at Kansas city, heaviest receipts at 87.OO0 head, including 12,000 calves, heaviest buy ing by the packers, more country buy CTS here, and the smallest holdOver at the end of the week. This combina- tion resulted in a general advance of to 15 cents on all classes during the week, besides the benefits accruiug from salesmen being able to make ready sales all week. The supply 25,000 head, market on killing steers weak to 10 lower. All other classes steady. The. range stuff last week was better quality than usual and bulk of sales of range steers was higher than the advance would seem to justify. or $500 to S3.75, with most of the fair to good steers, both killers and feeders at $3.25 to $3.45. Cows gained ground during the week, selling mainly at S2.35 to $2.6O, with a few mountain cows at $2.SO to $2.9O. canners out at quarter, nice veals now sell at $5.OO to $6.25, heavy ones $500 to S4.5O, bulls, $200 to S2.35. Indications favor con tinued healthy market. with a demand that can easily absorb any supply like " 10 come.
 Sheep and lambs advanced 15 to 25 cents last week, and the market is strong on sheep today, lambs, 10 to 15 cents higher; top lambs, $7.25. Run last week was 43,OO0 head, supply to- day 5000, and the demand from all sources is probably the largest ever seen in Kansas City. Wethers for slaughter sell at S4.75 to $500, year lingS I'D to S5.25. ewes as hiSh as S4.60. Packers have not sorted very close, and the stuff left for feeder buyers has been pretty ragged, but prices strong, at S5.5O to $500 for lambs, S435 to S475 for wethers and year Iings, breeding ewes $4OO to $4.5O. with a low class of culls at $2.75 to $3.50. The phenomenal growth of mutton consumption shows no sign of abate- ment, and sheepmen are apparently right in the midst of a long period of prosperity
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
4 THOROUGHFARE
 MADE BEAUTIFUL
The Transformation of a Sec
 lion of First Avenue.

A good Illustration Of what can be done with a little money. less work aHd a small amOun- of time in the way oF beautifying a thoroughfare is shown oa First avenue from where tEe canal crosses the street -o point at the north end just outs.l- of Bennett addition. Two years aGa i- was possibly one Of the most uua-rr--c- tive of all of the streets of the Srcr-I ward. Today it is one of the most lr- tractive. Green lawns are 70 be Se-1 on every lot; small parks filled wi-l flowers are much in evidence and alouE either side of the road are small Fan palms that give To the street @ beauti- ful finish
 In making the street what it is rhe credit is due 10 the property ogyUe-- who at the instance Of MT F. H. Green began the work They were hoW-te- assisted by the city to the extent ot being granted permission to lessen rEe width Of the street from one auElrsI to ffty-five feet and they prepared th. ditches through which the palms ar. watered. However the palms ar -r- cost of something less than a dollar rn each lot were paid for by- property ov-r- CTS, and of course the lawns and sh-
  CTS If property owners on other ave nues desire the same privil-ses from the city they can undoubtedly secure them for all the members Of the c1un- cil are enthusiastic in the matter oF seeing the streets improved
 The parking of the lots north of Bennett Lane oa First avenue is shown tn a better advantage by reason of the fact that the lots in Bennett addition are deeper and as a rule the houses are built farther back from the street than they are on the down town end oE the avenue. Then too. that addition was laid off with a view of having larEer additions to the city.
 At this time Of the year ,he yards present a most attractive sight. Eose- in profUsion are in bloom and Er1U ie the yards of many Of the residents Iu as great quantities as do the mo~- common shrubs in gardens Of the east in the spring of the year. In few weeks the crysanJhemums win De lu bloom and they will add much to tha appearance of the street for many os the residents have planted them iu 1 large numbers
 The trees along the street are well trimmed and although they are um- | brellas a variety that is anything bu- 9 clean tree the street shows no sign of their falling leaves for the residents are industrious in matters that p--Izla | to the cleanliness of their lawns
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
The Arrival of the Great Admiral at inc Capital
 of Japan
His Report to the Emperor of the End of inc Glorious War and inc Safe Return of inc Feet---CeremOnioS
 Attending His Reception

mura and Dewa, together with their respective staffs.
 The party entered five imperial car riages. placed at their disposal and led by his majesty's aide, Admiral Inouye, drove direct to the palace, reaching there at Il o'clock, when they were received in audience by the emperor.
 Admiral TOgo's carriage, escorted by a badly guard of troopers, passed in through a triumphal arch in front of the railway station. The streets were lined with an admiring crowd, who shouted hearty banzais as the party passed along. The ring of the enthus- iastic cheers, mingled with the noise of bands, was audible for a great dis tance.
 General SakUma detailed three bat talions as guards of honor. The bat taHons were composed of men from the To6io garrison, and were under com mand of Major General Togo. The day was a beautiful one, and all Tokio was out. irrespective of age. to welcome the victor of the battle of the sea Of Japa- an.
 Admiral Togo. after his audience with the emperor, returned to his ship. In receiving Admiral TOgo's report the emperor warmly praised the ser vices rendered by him, his officers and men
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
A BAT TILE
 ON BOARD
AN EXCITING MOMENT ON A NEW YORK STREET CAR
A Fighting Trio Carry q Feud d Distance of Five Blocks
 Terrifying Passengers

New York, Oct. 22-Three men fought with pistols on an Eighth av- enUe car today, and all of them were seriously wounded. While the fight was being waged, the car ran at top speed for half a mile, the gong sound ing an alarm, and the passengers ly- ing flat on the floor to escape the shower of bullets.
 Thomas O'Brien, a truckman, jump ed aboard the car at Thirty-first street and clapping a revolver to the con ductor's head ordered him to run the car at full speed, for he was being pur- sued by a gang that intended to kill him. A moment later two men leaped on the car and attacked the first, all three using revolvers. When their weapons were empty, they clinched and fought with the butts of their pis- tols. The car rushed along the avenue, the motorman pounding the gong and the conductor shouting police" as far as Twenty sixth stBeet, when several policement boarded it and siezed the three combatants, all of whom were too badly injured to offer any resist ance
 O'Brien was found to have received a bullet in the neck. His assailants gave their names as Henry -Prang and Thomas Sullivan. The former had been shot in the neck and the latter in the leg and arm. The three were talk en to an hospital.
 O'Brien refused to explain why the other two men attacked him. The po- lice think the array was the outcome of a feud in a notorious west side gang.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
SHAW RAILWAY
 AT A STANDSTILL
All But Two of Nine Trunk Lines are
 Tied Up
The Government Has Ordered Out inc Railway Troops 10
 Man inc Trains and Thdw out inc Frozen Traffic.

Moscow, Oct. 22.-Traffic on seven of the nine main trunk arteries of com merce radiating from Moscow was completely paralyzed today by rail road strike, and the commercial heart of Russia has been shut off from all communication with the rest of the empire except with a narrow section to the nOrthwestward, including St Petersburg, and the Baltic provinces. Though the government nas ordered the railroad baualions of the army to proceed to Moscow and take the places of the strikers for the purpose of re storing traffic, the revolutionists by a sudden and unexpected blow have shown their ability to lay their hands on the throats of the nations commer- cial life
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
Resumed His Journey to New
 Orleans Last Night
Mobile, AId,. Will Next Entertain ffr. ROOSe- welt Who Will Merely Touch infer
 Vening Towns on the Way

St. Augustine, Fla, Oct 22-Presi- dent Roosevelt started tonight for a tour of Alabama. He left St. Angus tine at 9 o'clock and was not schedul- ed to make a stop of any length until he reached Mobile tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock.
 His day in St. Augustine was quiet one. He attended services in the Pres byteriaa Memorial church at Il o'clock The pastor Rev. James Coffin Stout, preached from the text Worthy the Lamb tnat Was Slain" He made no reference to the president in his ser mOn- The church was crowded.
 At the conclusion of the services the president was taken for a short drive about the city. After luncheon, the president, accompanied by Secretary Loeb, Surgeon General Rixey. John McIhenney and John Greenway. the last two Of whom will be his guests on his trip south, went to Fort Marion, where they boarded a launch and went to Anastasia Island. Here the party dOnned bathing suits and had a bath in the salt water
 The president greatly enjoyed the bath and seemed in excellent condition to tackle the hard work which lies be- fore him this week. When the party
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
A DAY WITHOUT DEATH
The Fifth New Orleans Has COnseCu-
 tivety Enjoyed.

New Orleans, Oct 22.-While this was the fifth consecutive day in which no deaths of yellow fever were report ed, which in itself was cause for much general satisfaction, the most ggatify- ing information came in the shape of a telegram from the state health of flee of Mississippi that on Monday ev- ening all of the Mississippi quarantine will be raised.
 Another source of congratulation was a telegram from Dr. Tabor, of Texas, to the effect that Texas would admit people from Louisiana, who would make affidavit that they had not been near an infected point for six days previously. It is believed that the Texas restrictions will be en- tirely removed in a short time and that Alabama will also remove all re- strictions in a short time.
 There are no reports of any new cases or deaths from the country par ishes today. These places which did report had no new cases.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
IDENTIFIED ALL RIGHT
But the Whereabouts of the Criminal
 Unknown.

Berkeley, Cal, Oct 22.-AbsoIute identification of the man who led Wm. Ellis, the Australian hOrseman, to a house in Berkeley and then murder ously assaulted and robbed him, as Milton Franklin Andrews, who is wanted in Colorado Springs. Colo, for the murder of Bessie BOultOn, is con tained in a letter from Chief of Police Reynolds, of Colorado Springs received today by Marshal Vollmer of Beri1e- ley.
 The woman who accompanied An drews and aided him in his attempt to kill Ellis, is declared with certainty to be Nulda Petre Oliva, a French Canadian, formerly living at Buffalo, N. Y Montreal or Toronto, Canada.
 The description of the couple sent out by Vollmer, tallies exactly, accord ing to Chief Reynolds, with the records of the Colorado Springs headquarters,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

in going to Bridgeport was to obtain employment on one of the oyster boats of the Bridgeport fleet a plan that was frustrated by the fact that the boats were not working on account of some labor trouble. He denied that he fur nished a Bridgeport woman money to rent flat, saying he spent his time in riding about and listening to comments on the robbery instead of roistering around the tenderloin district.
 He shipped the SS0,000 in a suit case to Bristol, he said, in care of the ex- press company, figuring that as the most unlikely place the detectives would search, and when questioned as to the $11,000 still missing he evaded reply by railing against the fates which led to the discovery of the $SO,OOO.
 Cunliffe denounces James Aissett of Bridgeport, who informed the Pinker- tons of his whereabouts, as a knock and said he made preparations to skip immediately after meeting Missett, but was detained by an attack of cramps.
 He vigorously denied offering De- tective Arnold $4O,O0O "or even forty cents" as he put it.
 Eisenman, to whom he entrusted the bundle containing $9.50O also came in for a scoring from Cunliffe, who con- cluded by remarking: Well, they can't hang me"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

left the hotel the mounted p1l5cemer of St. Augustine wIo had been waItIas- in front of the hotel started ahead a- an escort The secret service man who was on the seat with the driver or th,- presidents carriage said to one er them:
 We do not need you now"
 That's all right responded che o-- fcer. i've will go along
 They gaIloped Co the fort where they stood at attention while gle president boarded the launch and steamed away Dinner was served at the hotel tou-ra- after which the president drove % Els train.
 St. Augustine was full of strlugers today, attracted by the president IA large crowd fingered around his EogeI all day anxious 60 catch a glimpse or him. He received % few visitors. how ever. and got rest of which he stood -n need
 This week will seq the end of h.s trip. After visiting Mobile tomorrow he will spend Tuesday ar Tuske-e-. Montgomery and Birmingham WeG- nesday he will devote to Little R1cz Ark, and Thursday he will visit Nals Orleans leaving that evening for Washington
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
A LAUNCH BLEW UP.
Two Believed to he Drowned in the
 Mississippi.

St Louis, Oct. 22.-A gasoline launch containing four passengers, making it's first trip on the Mississippi river, eX- ploded this afternoon near Ivory sta tiOn, fourteen miles below this city and two of the passengers are believed to have been drowned, the other two be- ing probably fatally burned.
 Edward Duffy, ST, and Fred Phee had constructed the launch and were making a trial trip with the new craft. Duffy's son end a friend of Phee's went along After plying through the water for three hours the launch sud denly exploded and sank. Another launch in the vicinity succeeded in rescuing Duffy and his son, but Phee and his friend disappeared and are be- Iieved to have been drowned. Duffy and his son were taken to the hospital at Jefferson barracks, both badly burn ed. Duffy said the explosion was caus- ed by a leaking gasoline pipe.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
SIX MEN LOST
 HIT BY BARGE
Three of a Delaware River
 Pleasure Party Saved.

Beverly. V. T., Oct 2s.-A launch containing nine men. all of PhiladeI- phia, collided with a barge in the Delaware river off this place late this afternoon, resulting in the drowning of six of the occupants of the little boat. The other three were rescued by the crew of the tugboat Bristol. which was towing the barge when the accident happened. Those rescued were Cap tain John Winch, owner of the launch: ". F. Russell and J. Rutherford.
 The dead:
 VIM. WINCH.
 JOHN ELLIS.
 JOHN STEVENSON.
 SAMUEL HERON.
 NORMAN EYE.
 JAMES YONKERS.
 The launch was hired by the nine men, most of whom lived in the north eastern part of Philadelphia. The elder Winch took his son along to as sist him in running the boat. The day was spent near Croyden on the PennsyIvania side of the river The start home was made late in the day. Opposite this place the launch met the tug Bristol, in command of Captain Mott, which was towing a barge to Bordentown.
 Whether Captain Winch saw the barge is mot known, nevertheless he attempted to cross the tugs stern. Captain Mott hailed him and tried to prevent him from so doing. Captain Winch was standing at the wheel o1 the launch as he went around the stern of the tug. The hawser struck him and knocked him overheard. Be fore the captains son or any other member of the party could take the wheel to steer the launch clear of the barge, the latter struck the frail boat amidships, capsizing it.
 The launch rolled under the barge, and it's occupants went with it. Captain Mott put the tug boat about and wen. to the rescue. He and his crew threw ropes and life preservers to the struggling men in the water, but they were able to save only three of them. The rescued men were landed here by the tug and cared for at a hotel They left for Philadelphia late tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

The employees of four railroads struck today, and the only lines run ming over the Nicholai road to- St. Pe- tersbIrg and over the Windau and Rybinsk road to Riga and other Baltic ports are open. Traffic is at a stand still on the Kazan line and on the line 10 aroslav and Archangel The strikers today forced the employees of the gen eraI offices and the financial depart ments of three lines. the Windau and Rybinsk, the Moscow and Brest Lit ovsk and the Kieff and Voronezh, to quit work. The city is already feeling the effects of a milk and meat famine, and a few days continuance of the strike win cause serious emDarrass- ment and even suffering to the popu- Iation. The renewal Of the factory strikes is not improbable.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

Tokio. Oct 22.-Today was made memorable in the annals Of Japan by the public entry of Admiral Togo. who came to report to the emperor the re- turn of his fleet from the war.
 The distinguished naval officer ar rived at Shimbashi station at 10:50 a. m. He was met by ministers Of state. generals, admirals, members of the diplomatic corps and hundreds of officials and private citizens who eX- tended him a warm welcome to the capital He was accompanied by his staff and Admirals KatOaka, kami-