davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Health Report.

City Health Officer DR.. William S.
Welch has handed in his health report
for the month ending November 80.
In an estimated population of 12,00C
the total deaths for the month were
l6, or death rate of 1.33 per 900.
Accidents caused four deaths. Three
were from heart disease; two typhoid
fever. one pneumonia, one peritonitis,
one paralysis and other causes. Eleven
deaths were white people and five
colored, twelve males and four fe.
males. The report of births is mani.
festly incomplete. only seven having
been reported at the beginning of the
month of December, of whom six
were white and one eolored. OF the
contagious diseases reported during
the month there were scarlet fever, 3.
Dwellings fumigated, /.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Navy Regulations.

A copy of ARTICLES for the Better
Government of the Navy otherwise
known as the naval regulations, has
been presented to every midshipman
in the Naval Academy. These include
a section prohibiting fighting, and
while testimony was introduced show
ing that the regulations had been read
TO the middies on the summer cruises
and had been posted on the ships, the
middies were generally unacquainted
with their provisions Now q copy
is lying on every study table. and all
hands are charged with knowledge of
what a sailor man can do and cannot
do. The presentation of copies of
these regulations is a result of the
MeriWether trial
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Local Companies to Drill.

Drills by both Annapolis companies
of the Maryland National Guard will
be resumed this week and during the
months of December. January and
February will take place in the AS.
sembly Rooms. Company q will drill
Thursdays. The old Land Office occu.
pied temporarily as an armory by the
local companies is without heat OF
light and it was necessary to obtain
some other place to use during the
winter months. The whole Anne
Arundel delegation are interested in
the effort to obtain an appropriation
TO build an armory for the companies
and will endeavor to push a bill tC
that effect through the legislature al
its coming session.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Last Sad Rites.

The funeral =of George Hoffman
Brice, a prominent ia rner of the
Third district, who died at his resi-
dence at st. Margaret's, on Thursday
last, took place Saturday afternoon
from st. Margaret's Church. The off
ciating clergyman was the Rev. W.
T. Twamley, of St. Anne's parish.
The pallbearers we're Messrs. Theo-
dore Corner. James, Frank and Ashby
Stinchcomb, John T. Pettibone.
Charles Tucker. The remains were
inferred in the family burying ground
of the Brioe family at Burleigh Banks.
The death of Mr.. Brice was due to
cancer. He was 80 years old.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Cup For Admiral Brownson.

On the occasion of the promotion
of Admiral Willard H. Brownson to
flag rank in command of one of the
divisions of the North Atlantic fleet
he was presented by the members of
the naval militia crew who served
under him on the Yankee during the
Spanish American war with a beau
tifully designed loving cup of old
German workmanship. Admiral
Brownson was recently on duty as
superintendent of the Natal Academy
and is highly esteemed here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
The Conference AdiOurns.

The Eastern Conference of the Boys
Departments of Delaware, Maryland
and District Of Columbia Of the Young
Mems Christian association, which
convened in Frederick City on Friday
last. adjourned yesterday. General
Secretary J. e. Belt, Of the Annapo-
lis Branch of the Y. M. @. a. attend
ed the conference, taking with him
several boy delegates. They returned
home today. One Of the papers read
al the conference was what Work for
BOYS Can Be Accomplished With Lin.
tied Facilities" by Henry Hopkins,
son Of Mr.. Harry ]. Hopkins, of this
city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Kneecap Broken.

Rev. W. L. Mcdowell. presiding
elder of the Frederick district. Balti-
more Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is patient at the
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
suffering with broken left kneecap.
The accident happened in Boston a
few days ago Rev. Mr.. MCDOWELL was
running to catch a train for Balti-
more when he slipped and fell on a
stone. Last winter Mr.. Mcdowell
fell on the ice in East Baltimore and
fractured his right kneecap. He was
confined to his home for several
months He was formerly pastor of
the First n E. Church OF this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Naval Illinois Alumni.

The United States Naval Academy
Alumni Association OF Illinois an
nounce that the annual meeting and
dunes of this association will be held
atEthe Tip Top Inn, Pullman building,
Michigan aud Adams streets, Chi
cago, Ill, on the evening Of Thurs
day, December H. The business
meeting will be held at 30, the din
ner to follow. The cost is 20 be 50
per plate, payable TO the treasurer.
Mr.. W. j. Wilson, 528 Federal Build
ing, Chicago, either before or at the
dinner Those who cannot come are
asked to send letter to be read at the
dinner. 1t is requested that those ex-
pecting to attend will give the treas,
urer notice not later than December
IL to w. J. Wilson secretary and treas
urer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
THE COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTISTS.
The Sermon BY The Minister On
Love of The Father.

At College Avenue Baptist Church
Yesterday morning the minister, Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway, preached from
John IA 81: "He that loveth me will
he loved of my Father aud l will love
Him and viii manifest myself to
Him. Among other things he said
"Our grateful and intense love for
Jesus Christ is the pass which permits
rs to.satisfy the sentinels which guard
the outer walls of His sacred being.
lie joyfully comes to welcome Us TO
His heart, and enthusiastically guides
ms in our holy and reverent investiaa-
tions over the immeasurable stretches
of His nature. in which all the fullness
of the godhead dwells. With what
beautiful simplicity Jesus speaks this
exquisitely precious truth in those
words recorded in the fifteenth chapter
of John S Gospel 'Henoeforth l call
you not servants, foI the servant know
eth not what his master doeth, but
have called you friends, for all things
that l have heard Of my Father l have
made known to you.
Christians, do you complain that
your Saviour seems so distant TO You
Believe me, your love must be weak
and timorous, for He says that He
will surely manifest Himself TO those
who deeply love Him. More ardent
love for Christ will bring more init
mate knowledge of Christ. You may
have studied Jesus in mere formality,
in cold habit, IN Unconditional iutel-
lectuality, and found your quest dis
appointing. Shed the light of your
glowing love upon Him and He will
surely manifest Himself in all His
beauty aud attTactiveuess. You will
become the Lords bosom friend with
all the wealth of blessed possibility
that such intimacy implies. -
At the communion service follow.
ing the sermon Midshipman Harold
L. Smith, of Tacoma, Washington.
was welcomed into church fellowship
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Electricians Bail.

Through a mistake circulars have
been sent around town announcing
the grand ball and electrical display
of the electrical workers Tuesday.
December 4 - This is wrong. The
ball and electrical display is tonight
at the City Assembly Rooms. Their
will be a handsome electrical display
and the ball promises to be a great
success
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Home Again.

Mr.. George A. Culver cashier Of
the Farmers National Bank has re-
turned from a visit TO his aged mother
who has bsen seriously i'll at her
home at Palmyra, n. Y. Mr.. Culver
is warmly greet by his many friends
who are sincerely glad to welcome him
home again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Cemetery Report.

Keeper Isaac Machin, the caretaker
of st. Anne's cemetery, has handed
in his report for the month ending
November 30. The report shows there
were three iuterments of adults lur-
ing the month in Annapolis, one adult
brought here from Washington, a
child and the remains of an adult
from Nsw York were inferred during
the month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
illustrated The Fight.

The New York Herald's Sunday IS
sue devoted a whole page IN illustrat.
ing the recent fatal fight at the Naval
Academy between Midshipmen, tur
which a naval court-martial has been
in session. 1t also published sketch
of Midshipman Meriwether and fenc-
ing lesson between a midshipman and
Professor Corbesier, fencing master al
the Naval Academy was another OF
the illustrations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Annapolis Choral Society.

Special attention of the members i,
called to the fact that they are to have
rehearsals on Tuesday and THURSDAY
evenings of each week beginning De
cember >, tomorrow night. This pop.
ular and talented organization viii
on Monday evening, December is. give
a sacred concert at the Colonial
Theatre for the benefit of they. nj
g. A. of Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
MRS. Brashears Passes Away.

Tames r. Brashears, Esq, received
the sad intelligence yesterday an.
nouncing the death of his aged mother,
Mrs. Wilhelm ina Brashears, who pass
ed away in Baltimore at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs Owens. The
deceased was 81 years old rand is sur.
yiyed by three daughters and two
sons, her husband having died some
years ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
St. Iohn's REQ pens

After a holiday which began en-
Thanksgiving eve. last Wednesday
afternoon, studies were resumed at
St. Johns College this morning.
Practically all of the students had re
turned in time for reeltations this
morning
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
A Book All It's Own

Annapolis has new telephone di-
rectorv ali its own. 1t is small. easily
handled, and contains the names q al
subscriber alphabetically arranged. II
has also a qoodly number of we'll dis.
played advertisements from home mer.
chants.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
viii Attend Bazaar

.NGoyernor Warfield will attend the
bazar of Memorial Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Baltimore, on December
6. He will be accompanied by his
staff.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
MAY Have Ice Plant.

1t is said an ice plant is now under
course of construction at the Naval
Academy for the manufacture of ice
to be used for cold storage. A Balti-
mole firm has the contract.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-04
Court Of Appeals.

The Court of Appeals resumes it's
sessions tomorrow after its adjourn
ment over the week of Thanksgiving
Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Republicans Throw Up Their Salt
Lake Theatre Engagement.

At the meeting of the Democratic cXecu-
two committee and candidates At head
quarters yesterday morning. 1t was de-
cided 10 hold no rally in the Salt Lake
theatre the night before election The Re
pubhCanS had abandoned the idea Of q
rally, and because Ot an application eart[
in the campaign, the Democrats mad I'M
next option on the house. The Democratic
leaders, after considering the matter de
Cided 10 hold no meeting, but rather lo
eNptnd the 800 or 500 il would cost fOi
additional workers on registration ;tnd
election days. Chairman Martineau says
he has an army OF JOj enthusiastic work
ers in the field now and That he VIII aud
10 this nusGber with the money that
would otherwise go Tor Il zig rally. Is
original idea was TO have al rally early
in the campaign 10 set forth the issues
and TO have no big meetings 'he night he
fore election. He Will adhere 10 this plan
OF campaign.
The Republicans have well considered
excuses for throwing up the theatre ard
abandoning their meeting. the one CiEcn
Out At headquarters is thar they intended
TO use the money for other purposes, and
that they intended % hp:i a meeting ~
the workers at head1u1rters that n.ghI
from which meeting hey expected much
better results than would come from a
theatre meeting.
Others not :1r from Republican mead
quarters EiDt - other ECdSOns. Ohe #
these was the iupOSSi Diijty 30 get - .dl,Cri
such as are seen az simillr rallies ian cher
campaigns. In fact IT IS limited that ut
side of the candidates the only speaker S
VINO could be relied u-,on with any 1e-
gree OF certainty are James II. An4er- on'
Thomas Hail. William Snry l.. III. al
lister. J. L. Eldred-e. T.. and William
w. Salmon. Ia addition 40 this il IS in
Gmated that il would be impossible TO
luster a cOrporals -Icrd Of voters for
lGara@ers o. tia anIi-Hearns faction Of
lAG o.. ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
MINERS EXCURSION RATES.
Ho! for the mining center of the west
.in ttGnlt kn RnlIfn %
SCOTT FATALLY HURT
Death Valley Miner Tried for Rec
ord Run IN an Auto and Was
Unset.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 50.-W.alter
Scott, the Death Valley miner who a
few weeks ago attracted wide notice
by a record ran in a special train over
the Santa Fe railroad from Los An
geles to Chicago, was seriously if not
fatally injured in an automobile acct
dent here tonight j. Davidson, a
newspaper reporter, and Harry Mill
ing, proprietor of the Imperial cafe.
were also injured in the accident The
three men We're i'm an automobile,
which was being driven To Pasadena
and return from this city on "A wager
of $500 that the trip could be made in
forty minutes. On the return journey,
while leaving the approach TO the was-
on bridge at Elysian park. the tire of
one OF the rear wheels came or the
wheel was smashed and the automO-
bile swerVed and upset. Scott and Da-
wilson were thrown against the stone
abutment of the bridge, Scott was Sc
riOusly injured about the head, back
ana shoulders. ana was taken 10 his
home. II is the opinion of the sur
geOns that he may be fatally injured.
Davidson was seriously injured about
the head and shoulders and was rem
dered unconscious and removed TO the
receiving hospital. He viii recover.
Milling was only slightly hurt about
the face and head. The chauffeur es-
capped uninjured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Court Notes.

Forty Jury cases were set yesterday in
the federal court for hearing from Nov.
Is TO Jan. IS.
Joseph. Martin a member of the bar of
the supreme court of New York, was al
mitted 10 practice yesterday in the led
eral court.
Judge Morse yesterday entered a decree
quieting the title of Aaron keysOr 10 par
of lot /. block 50. plat A, against Morris
J. Salisbury and others.
The Continental Life Insurance IL In
NCstment company yesterday brought SUI u
against ". Is. Slick to collect S2O+oo, al
legged 10 be due on a note given 10 JoilIi
NJ. Wilson on Oct. -, 1901
Alleging that Oscar Thurman deserted
her Sept. -. 1897, five months and two
days after their marriage. Mrs. Buelah
Thurman yesterday filed suit tor divorce
She asks for the custody OF their son.
aged 5 years.
In the case of John Kuykendall, admin
istFatoF of the estate of Charles Dnrkee'
pending in the federal court, time was eS-
tended yesterday by Judge John \. Mar,
shall To take evidence on behalf OF all
parties up TO April d. 1906.
Notwithstanding that he has always
been q faithful Chaste and obedienI
husband" says J. r. NuckOls, his VIE
Lillian NJ. NuckOls deserted him June 10,
1905 and never came back. They We're
married Feb 4, 1899, at New Boston, TEX
DIT. Il. S. Payne. charged with the muir
der of Miss Alice Ferguson on Aug. 10
1895 and ". 5. Namamata, the Jap ac-
cused of numbering Edward Brown, A
white man, ON Aug. Is. 1905, were yester-
day ARA sned before Judge Armstrong.
Both will enter pleas at 10 o'clock tomor-
row.
An order of removal was issued yester-
dan By Judge John 4. Marshall Tor
Charles Savage, indicted by the grand jury
in Portland for robbing the United States
mails. Savage served a two years sen
tcnce in the state prison for similar
offense and as soon as he was released nc
was taken into custody and held for the
Portland officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
TAKES ISSUE WITH TRIBUNE.
Senator George Sutherland Makes
Denial of One Story.

Publication OF a story, first as a rumor
fact. by the organ OF the American party
that the Utah congressional delegation
had made . visit Tor political purposes
10 the headquarters Of the Mormon
church, Senator George Sutherland yester-
day made the following statement on the
subject:
We'll. o-e lie. more or less. IN the
Tribune campaign of prevariCation is Of
no especial significance. However, / may
Say IN the interest of truth for It's own
sake, that the L tah congressional dele
CATION has never made any cali upon
President Joseph +. Smith. or at church
headCuari ers, Tor amy purpose whatso-
ever. 20 viii az least be conceded that [
have persuGat and positive Information
respecting .oY own movements, and
have not made any such call, either alone
or with any other person or persons nor
have IN any way, shape or manner I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
Political Notes.

The registration place in the Twelfth
district will be at the store of j. II.
Preece, $50 South West Temple.
Mrs. Henry Brough. 1870 West Second
North street. will entertain the American
W Oman'S club from 10 4 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon. There will be light re-
fTeShmeutS.
Senator George Sutherland is billed 10
speak at the Republican free dance at
Liberty stake hall Wednesday evening
next Campaign songs by a glee club,
free dancing and free refreshments are
held out as Inducements to the voters in
addition 70 the address of Senator
Sutherland.
There will he u social rally Of Demo-
Gratis Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 4. kenner, S56 South
Eighth East street in the First ward.
Judge lie Grand Young will be present. 4
musical programme of unusual interest
is being prepared. This meeting is under
the auspices Of the First ward members
OF the WOmn's Democratic club
There will be a social rally Of Demo-
cl5,'s Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j, Lewis on the
corner of Sixth West and North Temple
streets. There will be number of speak
ers; good music both vocal and instru-
mental and refreshments. This meeting
VIII be under the auspices OF the WO-
mans Democratic club and will be the
last Of the series i'm the Third ward.
There viii be hustling TODAY by all
three parties to get the unregistered vOt-
crs rounded up. Carriages viii be used
By Democrats. Republicans and 'Ameri-
cans" in practically all the districts. 1t
has been discovered that most of those to
be registered are voters who have re
moved from one district TO another within
the city since the last general election.
The list of unregistered runs high in
some of the districts, and it is expected
that a big days work will be done to-
day.
Martin Z. Mulvey broke his silence and
made his first speech of the campaign
last night in Harmonic hall when he ad-
dressed d gathering of cOiOred voters. j..
y. Cherry H ]. Dinniny, p. J. DAILY.
Rev, Mr.. Brown. Major Jones, j. L. Oar
mcr and other prominent members of the
American" party addressed the meet
ing. here We're some 200 persons in at
tendance and much enthusiasm was on
tap. The speaking and musical pro-
gramme was followed by dancing and
music.
Voters OF the Thirty-sixth district will
hold a social rany Wednesday evening in
the Twenty third ward meeting house in
North Salt Lake. Il is the intention Of
those in charge 10 make this Thoroughly
enjoyable affair. Mayor Morris Will be
one of the speakers. 4 number of the
other candidates on the Democratic ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
CHARGES WILL
WAS DESTROYED
E. B. TysOn's Accusation Against His
Sister, Mrs. B. G. Hadley.
SEEKS AID OF THE COURT
WANTS OPPORTUNITY TO PROVE
THE INSTRUMENT.

e. B. Tyson OF Salt Lake charges that
his sister Mrs. b. c. Hadley Of Phila-
nolphia, destroyed the viii of their
mother, Mrs. Orpha A. GIandiug and asks
the court 20 ALLOW the proving of the VIII
and TO appoint him as executor.
Mrs. Glanding died on Oct =, 1895, leaV-
ing 1850 in lions Savings bank, twenty
eight shares of preferred and twenty
eight shares Of common Utah Sugar com
pany stock and a four-room frame house
at 223 II street. according 10 TysOns pc
utiOu. He alleges that his mother made
a will Aug. Is. 1892 appointing him sole
executor and bequeathing him all her
property, except a picture Of her grand
son and a sealsldu coat valued at $500
which were bequeathed 10 Mrs. Hadley.
Tyson named James IA. MOyle and Angus
Nicholson of Salt Lake City as witnesses
of the viii. He alleges that Mrs Hadley
lore up and burned" the win Jan. ~
1908
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
JAMES II. MoYLE SPEAKS.
Well Attended Social Rally in the
Fourth Ward.

The Democratic social rally at the home
o. Mr. and Mrs. y. II. Candand on
- street last evening was q success in
every particular. The chief speaker was
James II. AlOyle. who gave a sensible
talk on the issues involved. He was fol-
lowed by Chairman l.. r. Martneau. A
violin solo by Miss Romania Hyde and
vocal solos by Miss Enid Edmonds were
greatly enjoyed as were also Rotations
BY Mr.. Piercy and Mrs. Oscar Grosheil
Jrn the president of the Womans Demo-
cratic club. The evening closed with re-
freshments and a fine sOciable time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
MYSTERIOUS BUYING
OF UNION PACIFIC
Especial to The Herald.)

Boston, Oct. 30.-The Hartman peo-
pie are watching very closely the BUY
ing of Union Pacific. just before the is
sue of siG0 600, 600 new preferred stock
a few months ago, the buying of the
stock was most mysterious. This
same mysterious buying has continued
and the sellers are not positive that
they know where the stock has gone.
J. j. HIPS brokers bought 10 600 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
LABOR MEN SEE THE MAYOR.
Get information in Relation to EN-
pIoyment of japanese.

committee of the Federation of Labor
headed b. Daniel !. Elton. called upon
Mayor Richard Z. Morris Yesterday to
ask for information concerning the en-
ployment Of Japanese labor on the con-
ddlt work. Mr.. Norris explained that the
work was In the hands of contractors and
SuD-cOntractOrs and that the city really
had nothing to do with it, He added. now
ever. that the laps had been employed
because white laborers could not be Sc
cured, and said that il the Federati CT
any other citizens. would supply white
men 10 co the work the services of the
J5ps would be dispensed with.
Ine Japanese referred to here are those
employed b. Albert Showen whose
father is leader of the Americans"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-31
MEN Weak MEN
What Weakness" Is and How
We Cure It.

So-called weakness in men Is
merely a symptom Of chronic in
fiammation in the prostate gland,
brought on by early dissipation or
by the improper treatment Of some
contracted disease, A conplete and
radical cure is. therefore, 4 ques-
ton OF restoring the prostate gland
10 its normal state. and this we ac-
oomplish promptly and completely
without the Use OF internal rsme-
dies Our treatment Is a local one
entirely. II Is original and scienti-
hc. and has been proved absolutely
effective by thousands OF tests.
We are convinced that By no other
methods can full and permanent
restoration OF strength and sCigey
be accomplished