davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-03
|SanbeIte aus NOtbwebr.

3 anbette aus NOtbtuebr.
Wain3, 2. Oct. Bonn Sdwur-
gsri&t III Der &sierpeoff3isr 6reiberr
WoriB BON 2%angerte bon Der Intlage
beg MOroes freissipro@en tuOroen. Der
Greiberr mar nit feinem S9mieger.
batter, benz Mltbtir9ermsifter 2ebert bon
grbes : &ioesbeim tuegen elmer CRIB
dafts-Nngele9enbeit in STREET. sera-
then unb bate i'm September borieen
Sabrss einen beftissn auftritt nit
oemislben. 2ebert sriff in Der Wutb
gum &ssolber unb feuerts brsi S9tKe
auf ieinen S9wiessriohn ab unb Der.
tpunosts b~snielben. Nun grif Der
@etrOfene slei&falls CUR WaHe unb
iaste ieinem @ssnsr orsi 4ussln In
ben 3opf. Der Sob 2eberts trat
au9enblidli9 rim. Beim proaeb maate
Der Jreiberr Hotbwebr gelteno utlb bic
@ei4morenen enti9ieoen, bab er feline
Sbat in Der 8ertbeioisuns isinss siss-
men Gebens bsgansen babe.
S96nf 8 m d b G.
Berlin, 2. Oct. Wsbrere 3ei=
tunsen woaen aus suberldffger NuelIe
erfabrsn baben, bob Der &iidtritt beg
Sufi3minifsrs Or. SaDnftsbt nabe
b%eborfebt. l1sberrai9snb tommt bieie
Welouns ni&t gerabe, benn es if ieit
ldnserer 3eit elm bfentlidss @ebeim.
nib, baB Der Minifter fi9 auf fsinsm
poffsn ni9t msbr tpobl fhblt.
Sirfei.
Der Sultan ill d I.
2onf antinopel, 2. Oct.
Die pforte bsbarrt BET ibrem Wiber-
ffanbs ssgsrt a~usmdrtige 4ontrole Der
maeebonii8en Jinan3en. Sis Ser.
trster Der 6 Md9te, tpsl6s bic 2on.
troae iibsrnebmen iolen, fino tbsilpsiis
f9on 3u SalOni9i ansetommen, t6ns
men absr Nidts tbun, Biz bic Wd4te
WitteI sefunben babsn, bic pforte gum
grlaB Der nOtbmenbisen Bsfsbls su
3tpingen.
HnBlane.
Mitte.
g /. petersburg, 2. Oct. :
Die Stenung zines gbsfs bes rsusn
Winiferfomitss, pie ss I'm Reform-
plane sorseieben ift, tuurbs, tpie ber-
lautst 8ttte anseboten. Witte lebnte
ss beute ab ben Beri9t su bsftdtigen,
bod meiB man, baB er auf Wunf9 bes
3aren ieinsn plan ms Iuslanb su
reifen aufgegeben bat uno bel Der &e.
organization bss 2abinettes mitarbei.
ten pirb.
Der Gar erfennt, ME es in 5ofs
freifen beiBt, bic Yerbisnfe @ttte's
%poafdnbig an uno begt bic frsunoIi9.
item @einnunssn ssssn i'm. anidei.
nenb fno bic ge3iebunpen 3uii9en
beioen bsr3lider tuie Dor Der @rnennunq
@itte's gum 5risbsnspermittler.
Wiste TT in &ublano gegenwdrtiq
auberOroenili& einHuBrsi9. 3ablrei9s
@quipagen nit Wirbentrdesrn fabren
tdsIi8 Dor Witte's 9aufe Dor, Die Dem
fOmmenben Wanns ibrs Ndtuna be-
tpeiien tpoasn. Witte empfdnat aus
3a6lrei9en Stdoten bss &ei&es amer.
fennenbe Msrehen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-03
gluSfano
SIN Seriiner eleftrii6er @erfem lrirlrnt beOentlidel
Gbarafter am.

apmsreB Der japauifdem Sanoesfammeru. = Ser Sutan aeIt id amf bic
Sintrbeme. - gSihe Der fommenoe Nfann. : Ser Ierrag bon
8arlfab int ihweoHden Gfsoag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
MARKET
REPORTS.

Missouri Pacific led the opening ad-
vance in the New York stock market to-
day with a gain of IN The strength Of
the market was general and the trading
showed animation.
Northern Pacific jumped and Read
ing Chesapeake and Ohio and Anal
gamated Copper got up large fractions.
Otherwise the gains were moderate.
Considerable stocks had to be taken be-
fore the advance was allowed 70 proceed,
the realizing being notably heavy in
Reading. which fell back below yester-
days close. Atchison also sold under last
night. but both OF those stocks subse-
quently climbed vigorously when the ad-
vance was in full swing again. The
southwesterns, southern and metal stocks
derived the most benefit from the buy
ing but there was a substantial rise also
in some OF the other standard stocks.
Prices met heavy realizing again on
the rally and ultimately gave way. y
number Of prominent stocks receded TO
fraction below last night
The gains were in the specialties. Great
Northern preferred rose 41a and the mar
ket steadied and became queter at noon
Bonds were firm.
The spirited buying and selling OF the
forenoon was succeeded by a dull and
irregular market. Most changes In the
recognized leaders were of little i'm
portance aside from squirt In Erie
which carried II up TO 49A, record
figure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
FEELS SURE
HE'S WELL
EDUCATED

New York, Aug IA young man with
a dome-like Uranium. reddish nose and
very tattered clothes came 10 n news
paper office and said with emotions:
"You Will know my name one day when
the world rings with my fame. I want
to say now only that I am intensely
grateful to Prof Frank ]. Miller OF Chi
cago university.
His questions. which read In papers
this morning. have revived my hope and
stimulated my soul yearnings."
The young man drew his belt tighter
and continued:
"Emphatically am educated, for lonely
dogs follow me. BY that criterion have
more OF the higher education than Dr
Harper himself For every lonely dog
follows me, even II / seek 10 avoid him
Some OF these lonely dogs have at
tached themselves TO me with such per-
sistence that ! could not shake them off
Many Is the curriculum that / have run IN
vain attempts 10 be rid OF these lonely
dogs
There are other proofs. such as Prof
Miller asks. that I am educated" con-
tlnued the young man. II will detain
you with a few only. The professor
asks: DO you know the proper value
OF time and money! Can you look out
into the world and see anything but dol
lars and cents? i can look out and see
everything but dollars and cents with mo
time is 10 money as eternity 10 a clocks
tick.
THE professor asks: Can YOU look into
a mud puddle and sec tho blue sky re-
nected? ! can, I canon a clear day
nnf NW fa anF Fhs.fs A
] looked into a mud puddle in City Hall
park and thought | saw a quarter Vain
Illusion; 10 was only the top OF a ginger
ale bottle, and | detest ginger ale.
can you ohlige an educated man with
dime? have q soul-ycarnlng TO send a
hasty-dclvery letter 10 dear Prof Miller
TO tell him that he Is truly a brother TO
The weak. that he has uplifted mo. Thank
yoni good day Is that dog OF yours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
No AGREEMENT
On .|kDE EMN|TY.

not Russia's uncompromising attitude
which caused the rupture. The Russians
claim Russia has given up every con-
tention which lay at the root OF the quar-
rel between the two countries.
No BLOOD MONEY OR TERRITORY.
Japan. defacto II not de jure. Russia
gets out OF Manchuria bag and baggage.
surrenders all except the connecting link
Of the main line OF the railroad 10 Vlad-
vostok and renounces all her privileges in
the Chinese province ohe may even
agree 20 the surrender OF the interned
ships and the limitation upon her sea
power IN the far east i'm order that she Will
no longer be in position TO threaten
Japan.
But she still has an army ~ half a mil
lion I'm the field and having given all
these proofs Of her desire 10 secure that
precept called a "just and lasting peace"
she will refuse 10 pay blood money" or
If she persists In her present attitude TO
cede a foot of territory.
The payment OF a war indemnity or
reimbursement 10 Japan for her expenses
during the war and the cession 10 japan
Of sakhalin are the two main points before
the commissions The war indemnity
was the subject Of a prolonged discus
sion at the morning session today but
indicated by the official statement Is
sued when the plenipotentiaries adjourned
for luncheon no agreement was reached
The official statement follows:
THE OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
AT the morning session OF the confer
ence OF August IL the plenipotentiaries
discussed article No. 9. Not being able
To reach an unanimous decision the con
ference decided 20 record the divergence
OF views and proceeded TO the discussion
OF the following article. The conference
recessed until 3 o'clock"
The mornings discussion developed an
absolute impaser. Both sides were obdu-
rate. Neither would bulge or yield an
inch Agreement being impossible the plen-
ipotentiaries decided 10 spread on the re-
cord their respective views and proceed
10 the consideration OF articles 10 which
provides for the surrender 10 Japan OF the
Russian warships interned in Far East
ern waters. The conference then adjourn
ed until 3 o'clock.
REMAINING ARTICLES.
II can be stated with almost absolute
positiveness that the two remaining arti-
cles are In the following order:
Article II. limitation OF Russias naval
power I'm the Far East
Article 12 the grant OF fishing right In
the Russian littoral from Vladivostok 10
the Behring Sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
AGREES TO
JUDGMENT
FOR $50

Ethel d. Audette some time ago began
a suit against the Rhode Island com
pany, claiming $500 damages for injuries
received in a collision Just before the
case was 10 come up for trial in the civil
division OF the Sixth District court, be-
fore Judge Rueckert today, It was an
nounced that the defendant agreed to a
decision for the plaintiff for $50. Plaintiff
was riding on one of the defendants cars
near Highland View park, Attleboro. on
Aug 9Th, when another car ran into the
one she was on. She was considerably
cut and bruised.
There was a long hearing in the same
court on the case Of Stephen Senior and
wife against Edward Versity. This con-
troversy was over a board bill, the plain
tiff claiming s322S was owing by the
plaintiff and the defendant declaring It
was all a mistake. as he had fully paid
the plaintiff. Judge Rueckert gave the
plaintiff decision for 500 and costs.
other cases heard in the District court
today included the following,
Peter Audette VS. s. Mulwitz e. Co. De
cision for the plaintiff for ss5.60 and costs.
Elias George VS.. Elias David. Decision
for the plaintiff for 800 and costs.
International Text Book company VS..
George G. Franklin. Decision for the
plaintiff for possession. ten cents dam
ages no costs by agreement OF parties.
Mark 7. Anderson VS.. Joshua Drew.
Judgment for the plaintiff for $50 and
costs.
Eliza r.. Smith ct al vs. Charlotte jan
sen ct al. Judgment for plaintiff for s20l. 2l
and costs.
Globe Steam Boiler and Iron Works VS..
Rhode Island Bottling company Judge
ment for the plaintiff for $50 anSs sJsts.
George II. Ames VS.. Welcome B. Darl-
ing. Decision for the plaintiff for s2S5 50
and costs.
Mary A. Parker VS.. Anna L. Brassell
Decision for the plaintiff for $40 and
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
SCHOONER STIlLMAN F. KELLEY
LAUNCHED AT TH0MAST0N

Thomaston, Me, Aug. 17--At noon to-
day the three masted single decked
schooner Stlman #. Kelley was success
fully launched from the yard OF Wash
burn Brothers, her builders at Thomas
ton. She is the twenty-seventh vessel built
by that firm. She is named in honor of
Mr.. Kelley. a we'll known business man
OF Boston, whose home is in Cambridge,
Mass
The dimensions OF the vessel are: Reg
lister length 1735 feet: breadth 375 feet i:
depth II feet. Gross tonnage 6s5.75: net
6l0.92. She was christened by Miss Pris-
ella Jouett OF Cambridge. Mass. who
broke bottle Of champagne over the bow
The vessel has every modern improve
ment and will he commanded by Captain
Fred II. Allen. OF Everett. Mass The
schooner will be ready for sea in a few
DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
Totals for
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The rate OF discount OF the Bank OF
Bengal was Increased from 20 per cent
today
The Cuban steamer Palomo which ar
rived today at New York from Cardeuas
and Matanzazs, Cuba brought four sam
pie bales OF cotton, of Is pounds each.
Jockey Callahan, who was injured In a
rteeplechsse yesterday at Saratoga re-
gained consciousness early today after
having been insensible since his horse
Maiden stumbled and threw him late ycs-
terday.
The steamer Deutschland from Ham
burg. Dover and Chcrbourg for New
York. was IN communication with tho 81
osconFet. Mass. wireless station az
o'clock this morning. The vessel will
probably dock about o'clock this after
noon.
President G. T. Takshashi of the Seattle
japanese association yesterday received
$50 from Baron Komura donated by the
disting pushed Statesmen % the japanese
school OF that city The course 0f the
school consists principally OF japanese
language and literature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
INTERSTATE
TARGET
SHOOT

Wakefield. Mass, Aug. 1.-THE princi-
pal competition in the interstate shoot
now in progress on the range of the Bay
State Military Rife association here the
match for the championship OF New Eng
land. was begun today by teams repre-
senting all the New England states ex-
cept Vermont.
Each team consists OF twelve OF the
best marksmen chosen from the volunteer
troops OF each OF tho five states. The
shooting will be at 3a. coo and 1000 yards
slow fire. 200 and 500 yards rapid fire. and
q skirnish run. the totals OF all classes
10 determine the championship.
Each man will fire ten shots I'm every
class The slow fire classes were taken
up first and II was expected they would
be completed today The rapid fire and
Hkirmish classes are set for tomorrow.
The weather today was ideal and when
the teams came ou this forenoon for the
20o yards slow fire shoot the sky was
clear and there was very light west
wind. High scoring was anticipated.
When the team finished shooting on the
two-hundred yard range the Massachu-
setts team had a comfortable lead over
the other lead with a score Of 5l4. Maine
was second with 496. New Hampshire
third. iS4: Connecticut fourth. 4S0, and
Rhode Island fifth with total of 473.
The wind had Increased considerably
by the time the shooting at COO yards was
begun. As a consequence. the men were
handicapped and the scoring was not re-
markably high The Massachusetts, team
again did the best work and increased its
lead 10 3 over its nearest competitor. The
scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

The natural line OF compromise on the
two main issues between the peace pleni-
potentiarles comes out more and more
clearly-Russia 10 yield Sakhalin 10 the
suzerainty OF Japan upon Japan's pledge
not to fortify the island or use il for
military or strategic purposes and 10 al
low equal fishing and commercial oppor-
tunities 20 the citizens OF both countries,
and Japan 10 forgo remuneration for the
cost OF the war" and 10 take instead such
incident monetary compensation as she
will obtain from the transfer OF the Lao
Tung and Port Arthur leases, the Chinese
Eastern railroad and repayment for the
maintenance OF the 10000 Russian
prisoners.
Such an arrangement regarding SAX
halin might solve the problem. so far as
article i1ve is concerned.
The Russians. while admitting that the
Island is OF little value 10 them CONNER
cially. or from a military standpoint. with
Japan controlling tho entrances TO the Sea
OF Japan, nevertheless insist most siren
uously that its military possession by Ja-
pan woud constitute a constant threat
against their maritime provinces. IL is
only separated from the mainland by the
narrow straight OF Tartary. IL could never
be used by Russia for aggressive purposes
but II the unrestricted possession OF Ja-
pan could be at any time used 10 concen-
trate an army for landing on the Asiatlc
coast.
In winter the straits are frozen and an
army coast cross on the ice In summer
IL would he only a matter OF hours I'm
boats. With Japan able 20 operate from
northern Korea by crossing the Tumen
river the Russian maritime provinces and
Vladivostok would be subject TO attack
from two fronts.
ON aHE OTHER FOOT.
Therefore. the Russians maintain that
maritime provinces would be I'm constant
danger II sakhalin were I'm the military
possession OF Japan. especially with ia
pan able. as she will be henceforth. 10
make flank attack from Corea. Their
argument Is that the shoe is now on the
other foot Before the war Japan claimed
20 be In danger from Russia's aggression
via Corea. They now claim an abiding
peace Is impossible with Japan lined up
on the island OF Sakhalin. n few miles
from their coast, and with the possibility
OF pouring troops across the Tumen.
Mr.. witte is yielding point after point
90 Japan in order TO strengthen his posi-
tion az the end and when he makes his
final stand, II Baron Komura refuses to
yield 10 be able 10 say II was Japans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
GOV. ROBERTS At The PIER.
Accompanied BY Staff ard Is 10 STAY Ssy-
eTaI DaJs.

Gov Henry Roberts of Connecticut rec.
isttered at the Gladstone. NarraRanse,,
Pier, yesterday for a three or four DAYS.
stay.
The governor and party arrived on a
special car instead OF by yacht. as was
expected
He was accompanied BY Brig Gen Cole
Coils. 7 VI Mcdonald y. G Smith. W.
"A. Han. NJ NJ Downs. T. r Coopen.
r Beardslcy. =. Browne and George
and NJ s Comstock of HE personal staf
The men we're IN undress KHAKI uniform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at Ass a. m. and
sets az SAB p. m High tides at 9l6 a. m.
and 9.S7 p. m.
The following vessels arrived in port the
past - hours:
Steamer Plymouth, Griffin. New York.
Steamer Edgemont. Olweiler. New York
Steamship Essex, Johnson. Norfolk and
Baltimore
Steamer City OF Newport, Rich. New
port
Steamer Conoho, Bowen. Fall River.
Steamer Queen City. Johnson. Seacon-
net
steamer George w. Danielson. Dodge.
Block Island.
Tug John Scullv. Norfolk. with tow.
Tug Harriet. New York, with tow.
SAILED:
Steamer George w. Danielson, for Block
Island
Tug Roger williams with barge Hat
teras
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

train over the same road. bringing six
hundred excursionists from Rocky Mount.
~. c.
Preceding the werck train there was
still another excursion train 10 arrive
here over the Atlantic Coast Line road,
this being composed OF some 300 southern
merchants bound 20 Baltimore. Philadel-
phia and New York for the purchase OF
fall goods.
The first train arrived here at $3.50 this
morning without accident and the mer-
chants will all leave for the north to-
night by water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

The first report OF the wreck is that a
draw where the western branch OF the
Elizabeth river was open for a tug TO
pass through and the excursion train en-
gine, with one coach went over board in
10 twenty-five feet OF water Every ply
sician in the city OF Portsmouth has been
sumoned 10 the scene. A relief train bear
ing physicians has dleft Portsmouth for
the scene
The wrecked train was due 10 arrive at
Norfolk at / O'Clock this afternoon Fol-
lowing this train was another excursion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
EXPERT ON ROWING MATTERS
DIES AT CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge Mass. Aug. 17.-Walter
simpson. the we'll known athletic autho-
rity and an expert on rowing matters
died at his home here today after n long
Illness. For fourteen years Mr.. simpson
served as president Of the New England
Association of Amateur Oarsmen. and az
the time Of his death was a director OF
the organization lie was prominent also
IN national rowing affairs. having been
since 1871 q member OF the executive
committee of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen. Mr.. .Stimpson was
by "A widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
TRAIN GOES THROUGH
DRAW, MANY KILLED.

>:t::@
railway bound
Norfolk
miles
reported
a
The Kingston and In
ternedate a and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
IROQUOIS WEATHER.
Continued from page one.

Thew lead Of the iroquos was more APP
parent with the yachts now broadside
on. The breeze remained nuky favoring
first one boat and then tho other. AZ
i2.O7 both yachts were headed directly
Tor the stake and ~ was apparent Teme-
rairo had picked mp her rival consid-
erahly.
Iroquols turned the first uoy at l2G:O2.
Temeraire at 1221:2S WnoriicaD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
For over sixty Years

MRS wiNSLOw'S SOOTilING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children willis
teething. with perfect success. IL soothes
the child. softens the gums. alays all
pain. cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrnocs. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
twenty fve cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
The ksN York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD y. SHELDON q
co, Bankers and Brokers. Room 23i
Baniban building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
The Cotton Market.

Reported for Hhe News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
& CO. Bankers and Brokers. Room 3L
Banigsn building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

DO you want TO secure a bosrdIne placer
Say so In the classified columns of The
News free Of charge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
A cOlOred Mans Lucky Find.

A colored workman who lives in
Annapolis. but who is employed by
the contractors on the work about the
grounds of old Fort Madison, opposite
the Naval Academy, is $S5 better off
today than he thought he would be.
The negro was walking about the
shore of the pond known as Brice's
pond, across Severn river yesterday.
he was picking mp pebbles along the
shore when suddenly he spied an OBJ
stacle shining in the water. He was
prompted to further investigate the
cleaning light and upon picking it
mp discovered that it was an old time
pocketbook. The money receptacle
was full of rust from lying in the
water and il was necessary for the
negro to pry it open with a penknife.
This done he found that il contained
money. The first piece that caught
his eye was q glittering s. gold piece.
The rest of the money was in roll Of
bills and with the gold piece it
amounted in all to the sum of $35.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
Earthquake Carpet Cleaner.

We have secured the exclusive right
To use and sell the genuine celebrated
Farthauake Carpet Cleaner. Ii re-
stores the colors like new. Oldest,
unrest and only Cleaner with the
MOWERS of absorption and evaporation
Years of experience have taught US 70
use nothing but the best. we remove
that greasy, sticky substance as Wen
a. the dirt dust and sand, restoring
fhe eolors lperfectly. A carpet or rug
- disinfected as we'll as renovated
whom we get through with il. We
clean YOUR Carpets and Rugs on your
floors without any Inconvenience TO
:. A. HATHAWAY,
General Manager,
o9est Maryland Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
Foreman Jones Makes Arrest.

Foreman Samuel Jones, of the Res
cue Hose Company of the Third ward,
who was appointed by the City Coun-
Gil as special police officer to guard
the peacemakers of the upper section
of the city on Saturday nights, made
his first arrest since he took up that
position. Foreman Jones happened to
come upon one Robert Wilson, col
ored, who was drunk and dlsorderly.
Wilson was placed under arrest aud
turned over to Round Sergeant Chas
O'BerIy, who in turn presented the
offender before Justice Charles q.
Feldmeyer. The justice imposed a
fine of 81 and costs, which Wilson
later paid and was released.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-23
EarthQuake Carmel cleaner.

Persons who desire to have their
carpets cleaned will be given the OPP
portunity of trying new method for
cleaning, known as the "Earthquak e
Carpet Cleaner, and which is de-
signed to remove all dust, grease or
other substances from a carpet in short
order. 1t is stated that the carpet
may be cleaned without being removed
from the floor and without inconven
fence to the housekeeper. The general
manager of the method of carpet clean
ing is now in Annapolis and is stay
ing at the Hotel Maryland, where any
orders will be received and given
prompt attention.