davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
Morton,s Exit Iune 10th.

Secretary of Navy, Paul Morton steps
down and out of the Cabinet on the
30 inst and Mr.. Charles j. Bonaparte
takes up the portfolio of the Navy
Department.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
First A. A. Tomatoes.

The first Anne Arundel tomatoes on
sale in the local markets this season
were brought in this morning. They
were grown on the farm of W. ID. X.
Lee, of the Second district and retailed
for 20 cents per quart. The home
grown tomatoes found ready sale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
Marries A Divorce.

A license to marry was issued in the
county clerks Office to Andrew l..
Harmon, aged AZ years, of Brooklyn,
this county, and Mary G. Livingston,
aged 40 years, divorce of the same
place.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
Corpus Christi.

There will be High Mass at 1880 to
morrow morning at st. Mary's Church.
The celebration of Corpus Christi will
be observed in this church tomorrow.
ST.DENiS HOTEL NEW YORK
Cor. Broadway and nth ST. Centrally
located. European Plan. Moderate
Charges. Excellent cuisine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
Dance In The Rain.

Although the rain som ewhat inter-
fered with the Friday dancing class,
yet there was good crowd present at
Boucher's last night. The class will
meet again on Friday July 18th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
ATTENTION | ORIENTAL =

The members of the Oriental Coun-
of Annapolis Council No. 80 Jr o. IT.
A. M. are requested to be resent at
the Hall, Monday evening, June 18th,
to attend q social.
BY ORDER COMMITTEE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
Attentions ui1iors.

The members Of Annapolis Council
No. 80, Jr. .. u. A. NJ, are requested
TO be present at the regular meeting of
the Council MONDAY EV ENING.
June 26, at O'Clock for the election of
officers.
JOS. S.TAYL0R,
Rec. Sec'y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
Ga Two New Dwelling Houses.

TERMS OF SALE - One-hali cash Oh
the day Of sale or ratification thereof, in
the discretion OF the undersigned, balance
in six months. deferred payment to bear
interest from day Of sale and to be secur-
ed by the bond OF the pu chaser with Sc
curity to the satisfaction of the UNDER
signed, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.
A deposit Of 500 will be required on
day of sale.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
Attorney Named in Mortgage, SC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
Returned Through Adv.

The lost pocket book advertised as
follows was returned to the owner
through the ad. in the Capital
1 OST-POCKET BOOK CONTAINING
A. sum OF money, and return ticket TO
Philadelphia. Reward iffeturned lo5 Prince
George street. j2l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24

The pocket-book was found ihy Ben
jamIn Henson employed at the post
offiea
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
Wednesday, the 5th day of July in the
year 1905, at II O'Clock ~,

All the property mentioned in said mort
gage namely:
All those two lots Of ground situate on
the Northeast side OF Johnson Street in
the City of Annapolis. and in that por-
ton thereof known as Lincoln Place,
designate as Lots Number o and , on
plat of said property recorded among
the Lard Records OF Anne Arundel
County in Liber &. w, No. 81, folio $685.
having frontage Of thirty-two feet on
Johnson Street, and an even depth of
6fty-nine feet and three inches, being
the same property conveyed TO Georgian
ma Tyler by John ]. Walton BY two
deeds. one dated on the 3Ist day OF May,
in the year 1904. and recorded among
said Land Records in Liber G.. w. No.
60. folio 25I, &c, and the other dated on
the 9th day Of September in the year
1904, and recorded among sa d Land
Record in Liber G.. w. No. 81. folio 4o3,
&c improved by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
dIIlaREAL ESTATE
In the City of Annapolis, Md.

BY virtue Of power OF sale contained
in mortgage from Georgianna Tyler.
dated on the 9th day OF September in the
year 1904. and recorded among the Land
Records of Anne Arundel County, in liz
Der G. W., No. SO, folio 81. &c. the UNI
dersigned as attorney named in said
mortgage to make sale in case Of default
hereunder, will offer at public said at
the COURT House door in the City Of
Annapolis, Md, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
Good Americans

need never 60 thirsty on the Fourth Of
July If they will only sample our stock of
lind WHISTLES. brandies. vines and cor
dials. They viii, find them the purest
and best. Purest because absolutely free
from the slightest adulteration. and best
because their fl lvor is absolutely natural.
being fully matured and properly KEEP.
Our prices. too, are like our goods =
exactly right.
szoy
EDWD. WEISS.
Liquor Dealer.
or. West & Calvert Sts., Annapolis NJ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-07
ENGLAND RESPONSIBLE
For RuSSO-JapaneSe War
--Germany'S Designs in
the Far East.

More than once has it been
openlp stated in French reviews
that Englpnd is really RESPONSE
BILE for the Russo-japanese war.
The French political writer, An
Dire Bheradame, in an article in
the Correspondent, declares:
Russia believes, and believes
rightly, that England and the ad-
herents of Lord Curzon have
made it their business to bring
about the Russo-tananese war,
At the same time, Russia quite
overlooks the policy of Germany,
which for the last twenty-five
years has been Systematically d.
rected to the definite object of
getting Russia entangled in the
affairs of the far East.
The game of Germany, played
with so much skill and discretion
which M. Cheradame refers to is
none other than that inaugurated
by Bismarck. On many occas-
ions the Iron Chancellor is said
to have shown a passionate de-
sire to oust Russia from all par
ticipation in European affairs
and give her the fullest liberty
of action in Asia. To his friends
at St. Petersburg he is reported
to have said: Russia has noth.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-07

dously greater task of wipinp
them out entirely from Siberia.
task which no sane man wo,lld
ever dream of accomplishing.
50 long as Russia holds Siberia.
1t is but natural that she will at
tempt to force her way to the
Eastern seas. The danger of the
Russian advance in the far East
lies, not in the fact of the ad-
vance, but in it's military nature.
IT this advance should be of a
peaceful nature, aimed at the
promotion of her commercial
interests, without jeopardizing
the sovereignty of China and
Korea, there is no reason why
Japan should not respect Russian
rights in Manchuria. The pres
ent war is waged because Japan
was forced to deliver Manchuria
and Korea from the oppression
of Russia. When Japan's pro-
tectorate over Korea has been
universally recognized, and when
Manchuria has been returned to
the Chinese Government, Japan's
aims have been well-nigh ac-
complished. If she insists on
curbing Russian influence en-
tirely in the far East, time, we
believe, will tell that Japan has
blundered. But if, generously
casting aside hostile feelings
after the peace treaty, the now
belligerent nations enter into an
alliance. together they might
prove the strongest force in pre-
serving the peace of the far
East. Russia is now fully aware
that as an opponent Japan is
very formidable, but as an ally
she could be made strong and
reliable friend. If Russia will
renounce her ambition for mill
tary aggrandizement, and will
extend her hand in friendly re-
lationship to Japan, with the
view of promoting her own COM
mercial interests in eastern Asia,
we Japanese will gladly welcome
her as our friend and ally.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-07
ODESSA LEADING CITY
or SOUTHERN RUSSIA.

The city of Odessa, the scene
of the most startling develop
ments in the growth of revolu-
tion in the Cars empire, is the
most important city and seaport
in Southern Russia and the fourth
city of the empire in population.
1t is situated in the government
of Kherson, on an elevation
sloping toward an inlet of the
Black Sea. 1t lies about 80 miles
northeast of the mouth of the
Dniester and 938 miles by rail
southwest of Moscow.
The general appearance and
atmosphere of Odessa are rather
European than Russian. The
city was built during the nine
teenth century, and is, therefore
the youngest among the large
cities of Russia. 1t is regularly
laid out around the bay, and has
a number of fine streets and
squares, from which magnificent
views of the sea are obtained.
The most popular boulevard is
the Nikolayevsky boulevard,
from which a grand stairway
leads to the bay.
The Russians of Odessa COM
prise scarcely one-third of the
inhabitants of the city, about
10000 of the residents being
Jews and the remainder Greeks,
Armenians, Turks and people of
various European nationalities.
In general the members of the
lower classes of Odessa are per-
sons of the most desperate char
acter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-07
SUGGESTED RUSSO
JAPANESE ALLIANCE.

1t appears that there has been
some support in Japan to the
suggestion, which was originally
credited to the Emperor of Ger
many, that, after the war, a
friendly understanding amount
ing to an alliance should be
brought about between Russia
and Japan. The Anglo-Japanese
alliance has not m the opinion
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-07
son with the Spartan injunction
that he should plunge it into the

That he should plunge it into tht
hearts of the enemy. And {
story comes of a humble jinrik
sha man, who, because he coulC
find no caretaker for his mother.
less children, slew them and
buried them in the family tenn.
pie grounds, that he might go of
! to the war. The blanket where
in he wrapped their little dead
bodies as he took them to their
burial was afterward cut into
shreds by the equally patriotic
priest and distributed as price
less relics to the pilgrims who
came to do honor at the sacri-
fetal grave. What wonder that
Japan wins victories?
And loyalty does more than
win battles. 1t is loyalty in con-
nection with an enlightened clan
government that accounts for the
remarkable courtesy of the army.
Much as we should like to be-
lieve it, doubtless we should err
in accounting for the good be-
havior of the Japanese army al
together on the grounds of good
nature, or deep-set convictions
of mercy. The inherent cruelty
of the Japanese so!3ier is far too
thoroughly established, and the
barbarous conduct Of these same
troops on the occasion of the
former fall of Port Arthur, only
ten years ago, is of much too re-
cent occurrence, to allow Of such
an inner TRANSPORTATION of char
acter as would explain on purely
moral principles their humane
behavior toward the Russians.
The true explanation, however,is
hardly less wonderful. The clan
government which radiates from
the imperial palace in Tokyo into
every regiment of the army and
every ship of the navy is one of
the most astute bodies of men on
earth. They are profoundly
watchful of international senti-
ment in their desire for interna-
tional regard, and they are also
fully familiar with the reveren-
tial loyalty of the troops to their
Emperor, which they have used
every means to enhance. Having
incurred the opprobrium of the
civilized world on account of the
Port Arthur massacre, they have
forestalled the repetition of such
occurrences. How? By an ex-
tremely simple expedient in view
|of Japanese loyalty. Messages
are sent in the name of the En-
peror commanding merciful
treatment, and the regard of the
troops for their sun-god Is such
as to serve In the place Of a con-
science, even amid the carnage
Of battle, or in spite of tempta-
tions to pillage. It will be a Sc
rious time of transition when
their worship of the Emperor is
destroyed.
In accounting for the martial
strength Of the new Japan we
must not overlook the CONNER
cial astuteness that has made
possible the "sinews of war;"
Poor as the Island Empire is, her
financiers have made such use of
their resources as to produce al
most Incredible development in
an amazingly short space of
time. The Southern Home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-07

Subscribe for THE TIMES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-07

City OF Union and Suburbs Has
Five Graded Schools, Water Works,
Sewerage System, Electric Lights, Three
Banks with aggregate capital of $3.50 900,
Electric Railway. Population 1000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-07

jCity OF Union and Suburbs Has
give Large Cotton Mills, One Knitting
\ and Spinning Mill with Dye Plant, Oil
Mill, Furniture Manufacturing and
Lumber Yards, Female Seminary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
BoWLERs ARE AFTER TAMPA.
TO Not Like the Charge Preferred
Against them by Florida City.

TO Not Like the Charge Preferred
Against them by Florida City.
The members Of the local bowling
team are up ia arms against the Tam
Pa team, which has charged them
win cheating IN the last two Games,
ar account OF which appeared in these
columns few days ago.
Dir G. w Ranton. one of the lead
'ns members OF the locals. was seen
~ a News reporter yesterday and he
IS indignant over The charge III
those follows In Florida are from Mis-.
sonri. let them come down. or send
4 representative. ana we viii show
chem The fact u the matter is Tam
po IS team ami probably the paper are
mad because hey can't get up among
thc four hunGred" in the league race
nd because Brunswick which haa
oeen trailing at the tail end. came for
ard with two excellent games. they
Charge cheating 10 us.
The otner members are equally as
indignant over The charge and sthey.
aro now hoping to see Tampa at the
lotion Of the list.
he next match bowling game will be
played on Wednesday night OF next
geek ana the Iocals hope to roll up
another Dig score il possible. the Tam
pa complaint TO tho contrary notwim-
standing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
BOY SHOT FATHER
To SAVE MOTHER
Intoxicated husband was Chasing his
Wife Around House, When Young
Man Fread with Shot Gun.

Nr-,--l--
= ~ ~ II Ns"S ?
- ','-'.'''' - , soe'eiuaS "i'eruooh
'" N'''','s " 'o'i'' l''h 'hil9oh ny ms
o''' a''''''''' '''' AZ ''eii ho'iie
- N''''' ~ - '''' 0'i' 'oul'y' near tne
~. ''''s 0'''i ~ 'e"iheu ol the
:" "'o' - "i't'''''' ,'i"l nc iatlef came
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
One Thousand Are Forced
to Entrain Others Are
Compelled to Leave
MANY lNJbRfD IN Hight
Three rhoussnd Had Broken Fs
Barracks ana After Battle vita
cossacks They were Captured
and Made Prisoners.


! vienna, Feb. S.-Ghe thousand mutt
r. us reservists were on Monday drly.
en- like attl e.o a train ready to start
ioI Manchuria from Volkovisk, govern.
rient of Grodno Russian Poland, ae.-
eording to a dispatch received here
ffom that town. On both sides OF
the train stood soldiers, ready to shoot
any man VINO made an attempt to
escape. Guards. armed to the teeth.
were placed in every car and the
train. which was not scheduled to start
Tor several hours was sent away so
soon as it could be got out OF the de.
rot
The deportation Of the men was the
elimination OF the most serious nun.
.ty Of reservists walch has yet occur,
red In Russian Poland Toward noon,
n fonday, 5000 Of the rcservists broke
down the barracks doors and forming
INTO line, marched hootng and singing
through the streets. All spirit stores
II the way we're wrecked The bar.
rcIs were smashed ana what the men
eculd not drink was spilled ia the gut,
ters.
The drunken horde then made it's
way to the residential district of the
town. A regiment OF infantry was
quickly called out and sent to inter.
eapt the rioters Without stopping to
rariey the commanding Officer gave
the order to ire. and as a result OF
The first yolley, two reservists fell
dead and II we're wounded. Then the
egiment broke through the ranks OF
the rioters. elcircles 1000 OF them.
end marched them back to the bar.
racks. n
The resi- OF the mutineers were per-
mitfed to remain at liberty until more
troops could re brough 10 the scene
his time cavalry was sent out, for
The mutineers mad spread into various
d'stricts and had to be rounded up. A
running fgnr developed, lasting for
over an hour. dar!ng which the cltt-
zens were IN r 5t2te OF panic and harm
less passers 4y. VINO were trying to
pain places Of sarety. were ridden
Gown by the t.oEsaeEs.
Many OF til. resegVfsts were Killed
and a large nu;nber injured. but owing
% The large area ever which the battle
exi ended the exact number Of casual
ties IS nor yet onEalnatle. Finally.
however. the majority Of the reservists
were cornerea ana tae CDssacks drove
them before lnom 10 the barracks.
There the order was given that as
many as could be got into waiting
train should BE- shipped OF to Mancnu.
liza. Hemmed in BY troops on all SID
os looking into rife barrels wherever
they turned lie men were herded to-
gether ana hurried to the depot where
they We're packed into the train.
The dispatch adds thar all the 9TH
ers VINO participated IN the muitny,
will also be sent 10 tie Far East in.
SIDE of "a hours.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
IO1REPAR
HER PUMPS
rdse Cumberland is in Port for that
ersSoss and viii go to Wharf Of
6rieseuick-Hensell Co.

The large steam dredge Cumbe Hid
which has beea at work on the outer
tar for the past few weeks came into
rort yesterday Tor coal,
The Cumberland will not return this
morning but win go to the wharf
e. the Brieseniek-H -Hensell Engineering
Gompanymhcse some remains will be
made on her pumps, 1t seems that
during @he pastsfew days one Or two
~ the pumps Of the commodious
dredge have been in bad working or
Ger, and tho commander thought this
a good time to- have them repaired,
ihe weather heng so bad that it is
almost impossible for the Gredge to
work. as
Several men vii be pu; tosN
the dredge this ihorning and
will be completed in the coz n
two or three days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
GEORGIA SOCIETY PREPARES
FOR BANQUET IN NEW YORK

Admiral SchIe/ Of Chancellor w. 3.
Hill win he Guests Of Honor,
Elaborate Preparations are being
made ion the third annual banquet Of
the Georgia ociety n New YORK,
which viii be neld at the WaldorfAs-
t0rla on The ey ming Of Thursday, Feb
III and the occasion promlseg to prove
cne Of the most enjoyable events ever
liven BY the organization A number
o. prominent guests win be present
Admiral Schley. Chancellor w b
ii u OF the University Of Georgia and
Najor ] r Hanson. Of Macon VIII be
among the speakers.
Prior to the banquet a reception VIII
bc held and ladies' win again be seated
al the bapque, table as has been the
custom in the past. All Georgians and
ueir friends are invited to attend
Tickets viii BE- supplied at the Office
Of the president, James +. GraybiI
20 Broadway or by the committee.
The banquet committee follows. BE
cell Parker. Il. J. Breitenbach, NJ }
: erdery Thomas j Mcclure. W. II
Black J.. H. Mercer c. H. Williams
l,avid Robinson
The advisory board follows. Geo
Foster Peabody Robert G. Erwin, San
uel Spencer Morton r.. Plant, osca
3 strauss a .. 0Brien, Patrick Cal
roun and David Mayer
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
THE FRUIT CROP MAY
HAVE ESCAPED FREEZE
Breaking Of Limbs Under the Weight
Of Ice ie Peraaps Extent Of injury.

Breaking Of Limbs Under the Weight
Of Ice ie Peraaps Extent Of injury.
Macon. Ga Feb 5. Now chat ne
ice has thawed and fallen from the
trees on which 70 had found Iodgnenr
for TWO days me question OF the dam
age chat resulted is being considered
And az this iho lime Of year waen
solictde begins for The safety Of thc
tuiit crop, Inquiries are made always
10 ASCERTAIN What harm was done
il the peach orchards.
frequently al THIS tme OF year there
has been enough warm weatacr to ad-
vance the buds and too much freezing
is not good for the prospective crop,
INT this year the ouds seem 20 be no
1arther advanced than they were in
December ana cold does not hurt
them. aF.
All the damage that was done result
90 from the breaGn9 Of limbs undcr
The weight Of ice THIS damage is
said to be very slight. however
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
NEGRO ON TRIAL CHARGED
WITH ASSAUL.TiNG GIRL

Swift Nelson, a well known negro.
y no has been employed by the Mutual
light and Water Company for the
ast several years, was placed on trial
ia The city court yesterday morning,
Charged with assault, small negro
erl about 10 years Of age, being his
victim
The negro was represented by Col
. w. Krauss and the case was quite
. hard fought one, Solicitor Colson be.
ue assisted in the prosecution by
aioi r e. Part!
The case went to the jury about II
O'Clock yestcr lay morning, and it IS
more than probable that mistrial
IS III be the result as the jury was out
al night ana there was no indication
81 them reaching a verdict
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
ALL UNDER QUARANTINE.

Discovery Of Smallpox in Gettysburg
College Affects StuGS~aaaass
9'uueHL poCry4~ Sstysburg college
vas placed under quarantine today be-
cause of the discovery Of smallpox
IN the institution. The freshmen,
Roy w. Stamlaugh Of Perry county
ana Ralph Zimmerman of Somerset,
were stricken with the disease and the
rcard Of health deputized large force
Iof men to guard the dormitory.
Before their arrival. however. more
than one hundred students had hea
from the college, nany of them leay-
ing the building by the way OF the
IRE escapes while others jumped from
tho windows. Eighteen young men
succeeded in boarding train for
harrisburg but upon their arrival at
iAat city they we're net by a squadron
o; policemen who shipped chem bacil
to Gettysburg.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
INVESTIGATING THE
STEAMBOAT SERVICE
DISCUSSED 1'Hg COUNTRY ROAD
Camden People Anxious to Have Road
Throuqa to This County.

Camden People Anxious to Have Road
Throvoa 10 This County.
AT the last meeting OF the commits
s0ners or roads ana revenues Of Cam
cen county, the subject of cutting a
read through to this county was dis
cussed but no action was taken.
AS has been stated in these columns
retore the people Of Camden county
ere very anxious for dirt road from
thsdr county to Brunswick no build
such road would be somewhat of a
big undertaking., but at the same time
would be OF fnAaheneft to the peo-
PIE in all secrons sAsSSqen
1t is now nposstble % drive FROM
Camder cQVnty to Brunswick without
going ..as'b81nf nearly to Waynesule
makfng he sip over sixty miles. II
q road could be eut through near
Eladen Il would shorten the distance
about twenty miles and the people Of
eur neiahboring county could very
easily drive To the city 1t is believes
that the road win be cut through SOME
Gme during The present year.