davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-29
APPEARING OLD
Acts rs "a Bar 10 Profitable Employ
mPuf.


You cannot afford to grow old
In these days Of strenuous competition
it is necessary TO maintain. as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
1t is impossible TO do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth of hair.
Tho presence Of Dandrun indicates the
presence of Il burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots of the
hair until 1t causes total badness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only known
destroyer of this pest. and it is as effec-
tive as il Is delightful TO use
IIerpicide makes an elegant hair dress
ing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accent no substitute-there Is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Bfich.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-29
June .. Ioos.
Another Launch.

Mr.. Robert Z. Redmond, proprietor
OF the West End drug store, has order
ed four and a half Knox gasoline
engine from Maine, which will be
placed in his fast sailing balteau Yer
NOSE. He will cast away his sails
as he finds them behind the progress
siye times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-29
Wiring Eastport.

Although there are many telephone
wires connecting Eastport with An
napolis, and long distance, yet adj
ditional wires are needed, and num-
Der of new wires were put in today be-
tween the village and the town.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-29
Dying Of Famine

y - 90, ;orments, lie dying CT con
.--aF1-a. The progress Of consump
' .iom the beginning to the verY cnd /,
long torture, both 10 victim and
.,als when had cons unptioR in
~ HIST stage. writes Wm. Myers, Of
-, ~'',.'2Ss. Md, after trying differeD.
.-,..-'Aes and a good doctor. in vain, |
-' .-s' '3oS DR.. Kings New Discovery,
n n.'o' quickly ard perfectly cured me. "
~ ..y.+'P' re.iet and sure cure for coughs.
49, sore throat, b:onchitiS. etc. Pos
s prevents pneumonia. Guaran-
.- ai te'dmeyer Bros. drug store,
LII, a2c and 81 90 a bottle. Trial bet
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-29

7 OST-A BROWN AND WHITE SETTER
IL PUPPY Three months old Answers to
name of "Madge" Reward If returned to
W. II. PULLMAN, West street. Drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-29

one hour train Annapolis 10 Wsshinsto9
% returning Washington to Annapolis 4 10 p
m aut COOP. %. arriving Annapolis 10
ass minute and one hour train 10 snd f.. a.
Baltimore.
So sIl trains over this road to leave q
,t-.e-t staff ~
W. &. SLAUGHTER
rtafhc Manage
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-29
Annapolis, Washington l. BALTIC. e. r.

Time Schedule in EneCt June 9th, 1875.
Trains leave for Annapolis Junction connycl
i1y al Odenton and the Junction with train
lr Baltimore aud Washington, and cine
plluts as follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-29
Same Old Story.

The Capital was hardly on the street
last night before Mr.. Walter Rullman
had his dog returned through the fol-
lowing adj.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-29
FAIR.

WASHINGTON. June 20. Ie. 50 a. m
For Maryland-Fair tonight; Friday
partly cloudy.
". L. MOORE,
; hief of Weather Bureau
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-29
schedule Of Local Trains
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R

schedule in effect May z2th, 1905.
,..-, Ar-.rsHs: Arrive IL Baltimore
The sun., 1905-09-06
SH4RKEY INVESTIGATED.
Federal Civil Service Commission Hears
tories About the Naval OHleer.

Federal Ciyii Service Commission Hears
Stories About the Naval Odleer.
The fact that the United States Civil
Service Commission has been investigating
affairs in the office OF Naval Officer Robert
A. Sharkey became known in Brooklyn
yesterday, and it was said that United
States Civil Service Commissioner Cooley
had been in consultation with President
Roosevelt in Oyster Bay about the matter.
Mr.. Cooley has returned to Washington.
1t was charged, it is alleged. that Sharkey
used his Office as a political headquarters
and that it was useless for a man to get q
job in the naval Office unless he Joined
Sharkeys club. 1t was also said that
Sharkey had levied assessments on the
employees in his Office.
Naval Officer Robert A. Sharkey, the
Republican leader Of the Sixteenth Assem-
bly, district, Brooklyn, was appointed by
President Mckinley and was reappointed
by President Roosevelt. Recently dele
CATION of German-Americans visited Wash
ington and asked President Roosevelt to
appoint as Sharkey's successor Bella Todajl
ofsouth Brooklyn, who processes to be the
leader Of the German-American Municipal
League Of that borough. In discussing the
matter yesterday. Mr.. Sharkey said:
SO far as know there were never any
charges. Mr.. Cooley came to my ONCE
one day about three months ago and spent
part of the day in investigating the methods
OF making appointments and promotions.
He did this because he had received an
anonymous communication from some
body who was not brave enough to make
charges outright. This letter may have
had political origin. but don't know who
Is responsible for It. There are 40 en-
ployces n this offlco and all are under the
civil ser, ice rules except myself. ] do not
see how there could be any juggling with
the law, even II it were tried.
Mr. Sharkey is candidate for reappoint.
ment. His present term-his second-wil
expire next February.
The sun., 1905-09-06
TAMMANY TO INDORSE JEROME.
He's Likely to BE on Their Ticket for Re.
election to His Present Once.

He's Likely to he on Their Ticket FOR Re.
election to His Present Once
It was learned last night from a source
close to Charles F. Murphy, the leader Of
Tammsuy Hall, that the heads Of the Demo-
cratic party in this county win within the
next few days decide to indorse the can
didacy Of William Travers Jerome for Dis
trict Attorney. Such step would make
the reelection Of Mr.. Jerome certain.
The Citizens Onion at its April conven-
ton committed itsslf to support the District
Attorney for denomination, and now that
he has refused to become the candidate OF
the fusiopists for Mayor. 1t Is certain that
X. Fulton Cutting and his colleagues will
insist that the fusion conference indorse
Mr.. Jerome fer another term as District
Attorney In this event Mr.. jerome would
have practically unanimous reelection.
One who was qualified to speak for Mr..
Murphy said last night: Il think there
Ia no doubt thst Mr.. Jerome will be indorsed
by the Democratic convention OF this
county. There is no reason why he should
not be- Since he has been In ofloe Mr..
Jerome has never shown himself to be u
foe to Tammany Hall. In the performance
of his duties he has known no party and
has never allowed political considerations
to interfere with what he thought was
the proper course to follow And when
he was In position to extend oonsidera-
tions he was az ready to show those cour-
tesies to Tammany men as he was to MEM
bers Of the Republican organization or
the Citizens Union.
THAT Mayor McClellan's administration
has always worked In harmony with District
Attorney Jerome is shown by the fact that
Mr.. jerome never has asked for an appro-
priation that was not granted, although
more than once when he has asked for
special grants of money there was desire
on the part Of Comptroller Grout and some
other members OF the Board OF Estimate
either to refuse or reduce the amount. But
this was something that Mayor Mcclellan
would never allow.
II understand that Mayor Mcclellan would
like to see Mr.. Jerome on the ticket with
him, and 1t is certain that Mr.. Mcclellan
will have a great deal to say as to the make
up Of the Democratic ticket
The sun., 1905-09-06
SLEUTH HAS 4 CLOSE CALL.
Burglars BulIet G0cs Through the Coat
Of q YOnkers Detective.

uCttVuNCs
YoNKERs, Sept. 5.-Deteotive George W.
Cougle OF Yonkers had a close call early
this morning when a burglar whom he sur
prised trying to break into the residence of
Don O. Shelton, at 43 Livingston avenue,
placed q revolver almost against his heart
and fired. The bullet tore through the
detectives coat but missed his body.
Cougle was walking along Livingston ave-
nue. when his attention was arrested by q
raspy sound which seemed to come from
the house at 4S Livingston avenue. The
detective drew his revolver. and as he turned
the corner Of the house the burglar pressed
q revolver close to Cougle's heart The
detective took quick step forward and
the bullet went through his coat instead Of
lodging in his body. The thief backed away
and fired again, and almost simultaneously
Cougle shot back. Then the burglar ran
and got away.
In company with Policeman Van Steen-
burgh, Cougle returned to the rear yard
Of the Livingston avenue house and found
part Of a file wedged In the kitchen window.
Later the policemen arrested three men on
suspicion, ono Of whom was Patrick Fitx-
gibbons, who was arrested for burglary in
1897 and sentenced to term OF seven years
in Sing Sing. There is no reason to believe,
however, that any OF the prisoners was
connected with the shooting.
The sun., 1905-09-06
SECRETARY ROOT HOME.
Policeman In the Boston station Made Him
Move Along.

Policeman IN tno BOSTON SAuOn MNuc kAtii
Move Along.
Utica, Sept. 5.-The Hon. Elihu Root
Drowned and the picture Of health, accom-
panied by his two sons Elihu. Jr.. and
Edward w.. and Col. William Cary Sanger,
reached here to-day, after trip to Labra-
dor. The Roots at once started for their sum
mer home in Clinton, where Mr.. Root will re-
main few days before going to Washington
to take up his new duties as Secretary OF
State. Col. Sanger went to Sangerfeld. MIR.
Root and Col. Sanger went to Labrador by
way of Montreal and Quebec. They went as
far as Main in Labrador, and Col. Sanger
said all had some excellent fishing.
Mr.. Root was absolutely uncommuni-
cative on the subject Of politics. Col.
Sanger told how last night at the Boston
station while the party was awaiting a
train for Albany Secretary Root was mis-
taken for a loiterer by policeman and
compelled to move along. Col. Sanger
says Mr.. Root was greatly amused by the
incident.
The sun., 1905-09-06
TERROR IN THE CAUCASUS.
Tartars and Armenians Killing and PiIlag.
inE-Baku Quarter Ablaze.

Special Gable Dispatches TO THE SUN.
TIFIIs, Sept. 5.-The whole southeast
of the Caucasus ia terrorized by Tartar
refugees, who are pouring in from the Baku,
Elisabethpol and Shusha districts.
Details from Shusha show that series
Of engagements were fought there between
TartaB and Armenians behind regular
positions. The combatants strove to reach
other quarters in order to sack, burn and
kill. A considerable part OF the town was
soon in flames An official estimate places
the number of houses burned At over two
hundred ss--,l ss,x-s "a.
This Governor sent his subordiuates to
the opposing factions in an enteavor to
stop the fighting. These were greeted with
shots, and the Tatars and Armenians
attacked again with redoubled fury.
An Official account Gays that 200 were
killed and wounded, but private advices
show the casualties were much higher.
The fighting extended to the suburbs and
countryside. There was great bloodshed.
The news from Baku is becoming worse
hour by hour. The Black Town" the
factory quarter, Is in flames. Innumersble
other incendiary fires have started. The
troops are acting with the utmost vigor
but have not succeeded in restoring order
Armed rioters attacked the oil works al
Ba ak khan, suburb, and after hot fighting
set fire to them.
Tatar bands are securing the country
numbering and pillaging. In this district
there is wild panic. Country houses,
farms and cottages are being abandoned.
Famine in many parts adds to the horrors
of the situation.
The Bourse committee OF Mini Novogorod
Minister Of Finance begging the adoption
Of immediate measures4or the reestablish-
ment OF order at Eaku owing to the stoppage
Of all business
LONDON. Sept. e.-The Baku correspond.
ent of the Daily Mail says that the racial
conflict there between the Tatars, and
Armenians has already resulted In q battle
In the streets and the loss OF hundred
killed and wounded. The trouble Is spread.
ing to the oil fields. where state Of absolute
anarchy reigns.
Everything Is at the mercy Of the Tartars,
who have already set fire to many houses.
There is no security for life or property in
the entire oil field. The population is in
the greatest danger. The situation is
made worse by the inability Of the local
authorities to cope with the trouble.
Grave news comes to hand from the
Caucasus. Not only is there . reign OF
terror in the town Of Shusha, but the whole
district is the scene Of desperate struggle
between the Armenians and Tstan. The
latter are openly encouraged by the police,
The authorities are altogether powerless
TO stop the fighting.
The sun., 1905-09-06
STICK TO WARSHIPS- KAISER.
THEY'RE THE best ARBITRA-
TORS, HE TELLS AMERICANS.

C0ngressmen Visit Him After Meeting
.. q international Parliamentary unicn
Praises Progress Of Our Navy-Jokos
About the American Tornadses.
.spseta, Cabs Despatch 70 TEE SUN.
K BERLIN, Sept. 6.--Congressmen s. Bar
tholdit, .Lttlefeld, Norris, Barohfeld, Waldo
and McNary, who have been attending
the meeting Of the International Parla-
mentary Union at Brussels, were intro
duoed TO the Kaiser to-day by n. Percival
Dodge. the secretary Of the American
Embassy. The Americans drove In i'm
perial carriages to review on the Temple
hofer field, where the introduction took
place.
The Kaiser. using English; spoke to Mr..
Bartholdt about American and German
railways. on both Of which subjects he
showed himself to be exoellently informed.
The Emperor highly praised tho progress
made by the American navy, whereupon
Mr.. Bartholdt remarked, referring to the
Congressmsn's attendance at the Inter-
parliamentary Congress:
I'VE are just back from the peace con-
ference. the aims Of which are to replace
warships and armies by arbitration"
The Kaiser tartly answered.
"The best arbitrators are your battalions
and men-of-war.'
Referring to Maine he said to Mr.. Little
field: THAT is the State from which the
tornadoes come Z
Littleheld, pointing to Mr. Norris. an
swered: "No. They come from h!s State v
Norris defended his State, saying; We
have in Nebraska the most fertile soil In
the world
Alluding to Barchfeld's giant stature.
the Kaiser, smiling, said: IL you had
lived 200 years ago Frederick William /.
would have pressed you for his regiment
OF tall fellows"
The conversation then turned upon in
dustrial conditions In Germany and America.
Answering Waldos praise Of the progress
OF Germany industry, the Kaiser said he
did whatever he could to further it. The
probable consequences OF the Russo-Jap-
anese war were discussed in detail. The
Kaiser expressed his satisfaction at the
energetic increase OF the American navy.
Finally he requested his guests to give
his kind regards to President Roosevelt.
to whom he said he was extremely grateful
for his efforts to strengthen the good rela-
tions between Germany and America.
The sun., 1905-09-06
UNION ORATOR SHOT DOWN.
international chickering's Among Marbl,
POlishers Gail for Police InterfeSence.

Polishers Call Tor Police Interference.
Tho Progressive Marble Polishers' Union
OF Greater New York IL new union. suc-
oeedlng an organization which went into
dissolution two weeks ago because Of In
ternal disaensions The union is oosmo-
politan, embracing In It's membership
Italians and Bohemians prindpa lily. but
there are some Irish. Thomas W. Kelly Of
III Enst Seventy-fifth street Ia the walking
delegate. .. = .
The union met last night In the rear Of
Frank Souhrada's saloon, sac East Seventy
third street. 1t was special meeting
called by combination OF Bohemian and
Italian members for the purpose Of oustlng G
Kelly from his job. The combination
scored the first victory by carrying out
Its slate for the organization Of the meeting
Joseph Juline was chosen chairman and
Joseph Isgro secretary. -
Frank Valentior Of ITO Hamilton avenue,
Brooklyn, the prize orator Of the union,
arose and begana vigorous denunciation of
Kelly. He remarked that Kelly was about
the worst apology for walking delegate
that ever was. .-.. ,
= "Ihatll be about enough Of that" said
Kelly.
The orator refused to be throttled. His
remarks became more violent. Presently
he was lying on the floor with bullet In
his right forearm o..
There are two versions Of the way the
bullet got there. According to one Kelly
drew 80 caliber revolver and shot Va
lentior down without moments warning
The other is vouched for by Louis Konrenek
president Of the union. He Gays that Kelly
ran to Valentior brandishing a revolver,
but threw il away when he closed In at the
same time remarking:
I'm going at you freehanded."
The revolver, according to Konrenek,
struck an iron bar near window and was
discharged, 1t was a chance bullst, he
says. that laid low the orator.
The saloon keeper had notified Policeman
Smith Of the East Sixty-seventh street sta
ton that there might he trouble, 30 that
1t did not take the officer long to send for
the reserves and reach the hall The police-
men found surging. struggling mob bat
Ting in the room and charged in, using
their clubs right and left. On complaint
OF one Of Valentior's associates they arrested
Kelly The others were cleaned out Of the
hall and ordered to dispelse. They left
dozen knives on the floor behind them.
The sun., 1905-09-06
SAMOA HAS NEW MOUNTAIN.
Volcanic Eruption Reported on the Island
OF Sayaii.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
HONOLULU, Sept. 5.-Reports Of an eS-
tensive volcanic outbreak on the island Of
Savaii in the Samoan group are brought
by the steamship Sierra from Australia.
The eruption is ten miles south Of Matantua
and new mountain has been created 900
feet high.
From the base Of this mountain lava
flows for several miles. Millions Of tons Of
lava are being thrown out of the crater.
As the lava c,ols it retards the f,w. and
towns near by will probably be saved
The sun., 1905-09-06
NATURALLY MITCHELLIzED

And Mitchelly NaturaIiZed, but Still Not
Fit for Citizenship.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 5.-During the
questioning Of applicants for citizenship in
the naturalization court to-day. John Selate O..
a mine worker from the Hazlcton district,
was asked:
who is President of the United States?-
John MITCHELL" he answered with q
confident smile.
And who Is Governor of Pennsylvania?
the Court asked.
John MITCHELL" he replied, with an
even more confident tone.
He will have to try again.
The sun., 1905-09-06
MISS HARRISON TO WE'D 4 COUNT.
Engas sement Of Philadelphia Girl and
Scion of the House Of Holsteln Ann Ounced.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-The engage
menr was announced to-day OF Miss Mildred
Harrison, daughter of Alfred c. Harrison
and niece Of Provost Harrison Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, to Count Karl
Holstein Of Germany.
Miss Harrison e sisters are Mrs. John White
and Mn. John Preotiue. Y ara her brothers
are Alfred c. Harrison :, Jr.. and William F.
Harrison, all as well known In New York
as here. Miss Harrison is an outdoor girl
and can drive four in hand or take
FIVE rail fence with equal facility.
Count Holstein comes OF one Of the Oldest
families in Germany. descended from the
famous Count Christian d'Oldenbourg. the
head OF the house Of Holstein. which dates
back to 1881. His father occupied many
distinguished posts, and his mother was
formerly lady in waiting to the Queen
Of Bavaria.
The sun., 1905-09-06
xoMURA LEAVES PORTSMOUTH.
Other Envoys and Attaches VIII start for
New York To-day.

New York To-day.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 6.-Baron n
Komura left Portsmouth tonight for
Boston accompanied by some members Of
his mission. He will remain there until
8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, when he
will 90 to New York. Mr.. Takahira and
the rest Of the Japanese will leave here to-
morrow.
Mr.. witte, Baron Rosen and the other
Russians will start for New York on a
special train tomorrow morning.
Just before he left here this evening
Baron Komura handed to Gov. MoIAne
q check for $4,000, which he explained was
intended for charitable purposes In the
STATE OF New Hampshire as q recognition
by the Japanese Government Of tho cour-
tesies shown the Japanese ENJOYS by the
State officials.
The sun., 1905-09-06
ENGAGED COUPLE KILLED.
Nein Wolfe and Miss hamill. Philasielp phian
Are Thrown From IN AutOm Obile.

Nelll WO14o ana Miss Hauill, PDuo0elpnl& >
Are thrown From IN AutOm Obile.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Miss Marie
HaniIl, daug hter of John B. Hamill a
wealthy manufacturer Of Germantown.
and Neill Wolfe. president Of the Martin
4 Hart Motor Company, were killed to-day
BY being thrown from their automobile
~ it Was crossing bridge at Atco. N. j.
Mr.. Wolfe and Miss Hamill were engaged
to be married In Ootober.
With their chauffeur, F. 7. Plummer,
they were on their way to Philadelphia
from Atlantic City. About q mile below
Atoo there u . bridge thirty feet above
the Camdsn and Atlantic Railroad tracks.
Il crosses the road at an acute angle with
a sharp curve at each end. The curves
are directly above the stone ballasted ties
and iron rails.
Tho auto was going at perhaps twenty
miles an hour when the chauffeur found
that the steering gear had jammed. Wolfe
rose behind Plummer and tried to help
him. At this instant the auto swerved
and struck the guard rail OF the bridge
and Wolfe and Miss Hamill shot from their
seats over the head Of the chauffeur. over
the railing and upon the tracks below.
Piummer was not injured and the auto was
not badly damaged.
Miss Hainill struck on her head and
was instantly killed Wolfe was conscious
when the chauffeur picked him up. but
he died later on special train which was
rushing him to the Cooper Hospital in
Camden.
Miss Hamill lived with her family in
q mansion in East johnson street, German
town. Wolfe lived at oSi2 Morton street.
Germantown. He was formerly member
Il COMPANY q. Firth United States Infantry.
The sun., 1905-09-06
GARAGE TURNTABLE BLOWS UP.
Machine and Owner Hurled 70 Ceiling
Mans Head Crushed.

RACINE, Wis. Sept. s.-Frank X. Bull
president Of the j. I. Case Threehing Ma
chine Company, was probably fatally In
jured this morning In an exploston which
threw him and an automobile In which he
was riding md turntaple weighing several
tons to the ceiling Of his private garage,
which was badly wrecked
The force OF the explosion was terrific
and Mr. Bull g head went through heavy
plate glass globe coyering cluster OF IN.
badly crushed and II IL feared that his skull
IL fractured.
The sun., 1905-09-06
NINE. NORDICA'S HOUSE ROBBED.
Sec cond story Men Carried or silver and
Jeweiry.

OssININo, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The John I.
Kane Gotta ge, at the north end OF the villa ge,
which is occupied by the household Of
Nine. Nordica, tho singer, was entered
on Sunday evening and looted Of silver
and jewelry valued at about $780,
The house was probably entered by
second story burglar, as an open window
over the back porch was the means by
which access to the house was gained
Nine. Nordioa is now in Europe. and the
house is in charge Of her sister, Mrs. George
l.. Walker.
The sun., 1905-09-06
SEPARATE TRIALS FOR PACkERS
Others Indicted Expected to Follow Cudah,
COmpany's Example.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Twenty-one separate
trials may be demanded before Fsdera n
Judges by the indicted packers. After
the matter Of pleading had been continued
by Judge J. Otis Humphrey to-day many
OF the attorneys interested in tho cases
held consultation and an agreement was
reached whereby a separate trial will be
demanded for the Cudahy Packing Com
pany at least.
The sun., 1905-09-06
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND AsBURY PARK
VIA pENNSYIyANIA RAILROAD,

"a, "a change will be made In the service between
MW H,,no YORK and points on the New YORK and Long
ppIahcn Railroad, via Pennsylvania Railroad
ssb' 0, when a few OF the less important trains
WI oe Withdrawn. See neF time tablcs.--A1e. .
The sun., 1905-09-06

When the New York Central Lines placed In
service the Empire State Express In 1891 the 20.
hour "Expcst'on Flyer" In 1898 followed nine
derfuly successfully. aO.hour train between New
York and Chicago Trey Set the race tor the rail-