davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Schedule Of Local Trains
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R
May zzth, 1905.
Arrive Il asltizzs :

IA additional train will e Annapolis at
SIS p. m. and baltimore ITO p IN. on satur
day.
szszay Trains.
Leave Annapolis & 90 and 8. 10 a. m, .. 40
and TOO p.
-eave baltimore 500 aud 1905 a. M, 800
aud s 80 ..
Arrive Baltimore % and 10 5 a. m. AZ aud
Arrive i've Annapolis 9O5 and II Os a m. 90 and
a. p. m.
b. BROWN ]. WILSON BROWN,
@. II & +. Agt Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Granted a Patent.

The following Maylander was
granted patent this week: Elicit
MCCONNELL, of Easton, mechanical
stoker. For copy of the above patent
send 10 cents in postage stamps to q.
A. Snow 81 Co., patent attorneys,
Washington, D. Q.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
80 Opium in Chamberlain Congi
Remedy.

There IS not the least danger IN giyins
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO small chs
dren as il contains no opium or other harm
ful drug. 1t has an established reputation
Of more than thirty years as the most sue
csssful medicine in use for colds, Group ans
whoopinp cough. 1t always cures and i
pleasant 10 take. Children like it. Sold 5y
Feldmeyer Bros. drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
A nShakedown Cruise. ),

The cruiser Charleston has been Or
dered by the Navy Department to
proceed to sea from Norfork for Il
t'skakedown cruise" outside the Vir-
ginia Capes. The Charleston has re-
Gently been commissioned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

t r o u b ! e o (
eight or ten
years stand
ing. | suffered
the most severe
backache q n d
other pains in
The region of
the XII dneys.
These were es-
pecially severe
when STOPPING
~ IL e. any
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
annapolis, Washington 8 BALTIC. &. R.

Schedule in Effect July End, 1908.
Tsains leave for Annapolis Junction connect
II at Odenton and the Junction with trains
or Baltimore and Washington, and othef
points as follows;
VIA A. w. q b. AND P. r.. X.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

Sidney Justus. fruit dealer, of Mentor,
Ohio, says: II was ~ured by Doan's
Kidney Pills of severe case of kidney
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
AN OLD MANS TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 70 Years Old.
Cured of a Terrible Case After Ten
Years of Suffering.

When suffering daily torture
From backache, rheumatic pain,
Any i'll of kidneys or bladder,
Turn to Doan's Kidney Pills.
A cure endorsed by thousands.
Read ali old mans tribute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
RAIN OF Snow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. 10. 80 q. IN.
For Maryland Partly cloudy tonight
with rain or snow in mountain districts.
Friday fair and cooler.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16

~ A-s NAA ~ n N<s
Chief Of Weather Bureau
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-16
Nov. 10. 1895.

Sun AND HDOK
sia Kises. g Moon Sets S35p- m
sun set.. 40 Moon South 5 o5 Z m
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Faith Cure Unavailing.

Burnett's Extract of vani1la-Used
exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
CRAPPLES WITH
BOLD BURGLAR

A thrilling fight took place last night
shortly after 8 o'clock at the home of
II. G.. A. Railton, auditor of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, at 1893 Do
lores street. Railton encountered two
burglars as he entered his residence.
He grappled with one of them. but the
fellow finally managed to make his
escape, carrying with him a valuable
gold watch and chain and Sc in coin.
Railton left his home shortly after
o'clock to call on some friends.
The other members of the family were
also out, leaving the house deserted.
Railton returned home little after s
o'clock and was startled to encounter
two men in the hallway.
The burglars were taken entirely by
surprise and started to run for near
by window. Railton gave chase and in
the meantime called out for assistance.
One of the men reached the window
and jumped to the ground, but Rail-
ton caught hold of the other.
Then desperate fight ensued. The
thug struggled fiercely to get away
while Railton held him fast, doing his
best to pinion the fellow to the floor.
The latter, however. was quick and
agile and after struggling with his cap
tor for several minutes finally man
aged to free himself and jump through
the open window.
Railton made a search of the prem
ises and discovered that a valuable
gold watch and chain and $6 In coin
were missing. The two intruders were
evidently on their way to ransack the
other rooms of the house when Rail-
ton appeared on the scene. Railton
does not think either man was armed,
for neither made motion to draw
weapon.
Railton notified the police at the
Mission station. He gave a good de-
scription of the two bold burglars.
The officials think the men are the
same who have been operating in the
Mission district with so much success
of late.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
KEEP
POLICE BUSY

Mrs J. Heyman, 300 Van Ness
avenue, reported to the police yester-
day that a small purse containing
three diamond rings Of the aggregate
value of $3.50, and SIS in gold coin had
either been taken from or dropped out
of her chatelaine bag. She said she
left her home on Saturday afternoon
to take a car at Larkin street. When
she reached Larkin street a young lady
drew her attention to the fact that her
chatelaine bag was open. The purse
was not there.
ported that a lady's watch, valued at
SIS, had been stolen on Saturday after
noon while his furniture was being re-
moved from 1909 Waller street.
N. j. Richardson pilot on the river
steamer Columbia. who lives at 131
Dore street, reported that his diamond
pin, valued at $50, had been stolen from
his cabin on the trip from Stockton to
this city. He suspected a waiter who
made up his bed while he was in the
pilot-house
E. D. Brownell Of the Great Ameri
can Importing Tea Company, 705 Lar
kin street, reported that 81 had been
stolen from the till on saturday night.
He suspected two men who drove up
in an automobile. One of them asked
him to step outside and tell him the
price of earthenware that was In the
window. While talking with him he
observed the other man coming out of
the door. 1t was almost Immediately
after they drove away that he missed
the coin. He gave description of the
two men.
Thomas F. Marion reported that his
creamery at 2019 Fillmore street had
been entered during the night and
several rolls of butter stolen. A paper
carrier found five Of the rolls under
the steps of a vacant house at 2318
California street and returned them to
the creamery.
Special officer William Winthrop
found James Ford, boy 1S years Of
age. inside the iron railing Of Cassi-
nelli & Ferraris cigar store, 921 Market
street, about 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The boy had about a dollars
worth Of tobacco in his pockets. He
gave the names and addresses Of three
other boys who had been with him, and
said their intention was to loot the
store. He was charged with burglary
and taken to the Detention Home.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Services Begin To-day

Trapper's OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists, SOC flask RICHARDS & Co, ,4O6 Clay
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
SALE OF COUPON BOOKS
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
Their Purchase VIII Make Saving for
Patrons OF the May
Festivals.

Their Purchase VIII Make Saving for
Patrons of the May
Festivals.
The sale of family coupon books for
the coming May festivals, which the
school teachers will give in Mechanics
Pavilion, beginning April 80, will be-
gin to-day. These books will entitle
the holders to admission to every one
of the fifteen festivals at a saving OF
So so, as the books give for s5 what
would cost, singly. 81 90. The $40 and
81 so books will cause a similar saw
ing. as they call for 81 and 75-cent
reserved seats in addition The books
are interchangeable and will be sold
to the first who apply. Only limited
number will be sold. however. as 1t
was only through special arrange
ment with Bandmaster Innes that the
sale of books was permitted. All the
music stores will have the coupon
books and orders will also be filed
from the festival headquarters. room
356, City Hall. This is where mail
orders should be sent.
The coupon books which call for re-
served seats give one the same seat for
all reserved festivals and a three-day
advance choice is the additional ad-
vantage offered with them. Single
seat tickets. with this same advance
reservation right. may be obtained
now, also, but only through the school
children or teachers, all Of whom sell
them. These permit a three-day ad-
vance reservation also. This advance
reservation will open at Sherman. Clay
& Co.'s April 20, wLila the general plat
will not open till April "a. the follow
ing Monday. These single tickets may
356, City Hall.
The plans for the festivals are far
advanced and everything indicates that
they will be a great success.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
PERSONAL.

j. G. Bamberger, a wealthy mining
man Of Salt Lake, Is at the ST. Francis.
E. C. Hatton, well known Mon
terey lawyer, and his wife are at the
Lick.
DR.. J. Leslie Davis and DIR. H. c.
Fleming of Philadelphia are at the ST.
Francis.
o. w. Everett, assistant manager Of
the Hotel del Monte. and wife are at
the Palace.
E. Barnett, proprietor Of the Park
Avenue Hotel, New York, and wife
are registered at the st. Francis.
Hervey Lndley, president of the
klamath River Railroad, is down
from the north and staying at the
Palace.
State Surveyor General Victor H.
Woods is at the Lick. He leaves in a
few days for Los Angeles on official
business.
Joseph Sayers, F. I. c., of Glasgow,
assistant manager of a big English ex-
plosive company, arrived at the Palace
yesterday.
William ]. O'Brien Of Baltimore,
grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent
! Order of Elks. and wife arrived at the
st. Francis yesterday from the East.
Commander L. M. Garrett of the
United States steamship Albatross.
which has just returned from an ex-
petition to the South Seas. Is at the
Palace.
Chauncey M. st. John. assistant sur
guration of President Roosevelt as
California's special Representative re-
turned yesterday and is staying at the
Occidental
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Sand Bank Breaks Leg.

Forest. Fish and Game Show.
Get acquainted with the golden eagles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Women's noon-day services will be
inaugurated to-day in St. Johns Hall,
Masonic Temple, Post street A
general welcome will be extended to
all women and girls from office. store.
factory and home. The praise and
prayer service will be led by the Right
Reverend William Ford Nichols, d.
D., Bishop Of the Diocese of Califor-
MIA, and the Right Reverend Peter d.
Rowe, d. D. The clergymen who Will
in turn conduct the services are: Rev
William Kirk Guthrie. Rev Edward
l.. Parsons. Rev. N. ID. w. Gallwey.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
ASSOCIATION
HAS GOOD YEARS REPORT
Clubs and Glasses Have Big Member
ship and Instructors Are Doing
Effective Work.


The annual meeting OF the San
Francisco Settlement Association was
held at the Settlement House. s6
South Park, on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary W. Kincaid, the president
of the Sediment Council. in the chair.
The report of the treasurer. Miss Jean
Parker, showed that the yearly sub
scriptions were s607; monthly sub
scriptions, $500; donations, $504.05;
club receipts, $99.30. The total ex-
penditures were $3O70-95.
Miss Lucille Eaves stated that the
clubs and classes now meeting regu-
larly at the Settlement House have a
membership of over 400. The older
clubs are entirely self-governing and
self-supporting, while those with
younger members are directed by
adult workers. There are 35 of these
instructors, of whom ten reside at the
Settlement. The boys clubs have
been directed by Joseph p. Chamber
lain and Arthur j. Todd There are
many industrial classes in the vari-
Gus clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
New Democratic Club.

An auxiliary organization Of the
Iroouois Club is in process of forma-
ton. All Democrats are invited to
unite with the Iroquois to participate
in the selection of nominees for dele
gates TO the coming Democratic mu-
nicipal convention Applicants for
mem bership must pledge adhesion to
the following:
We indorse the principles on which
the Democratic party is founded.
We demand honesty in city govern
ment and enforcement of the charter
in letter and spirit.
We favor the acquisition Of a nu-
niCipal water plant
We favor the operation OF the Geary
street road by the city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Musical society HOLDS Picnic.

The French flag floated yesterday
over the dancing pavilion at Harbor
View Park. where LHarmonie Fran
caise Musical Society held its third an
nual picnic for the benefit of the
musical society. The event surpassed
any yet given. The merry-makers
danced and otherwise enjoyed them
selves with the extensive and enter
tanning programme that was furnished.
The day was suitable for enjoyment,
as the beautiful view of the bay OBJ
tainable from the park was unob-
structed by fog and everything was
done to make the occasion a success.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

William Carlisle limped from his
room at 765 Mission street yesterday
to the Emergency Hospital with the
object Of having broken leg set.
He had been under the impression
that faith cure and Christian Science
would serve him in his trouble. he
said, but finding that the leg would
not mend under such conditions. de-
cided to try the skill of "a duly quail
fed surgeon. The results have COM
pletely changed Carlisle's opinions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Insane Man Makes Disturbance.

August Lawrence, an insane Ger
man. was taken out to the City Hall
yesterday afternoon and placed in a
cell, where he made a great disturb
ance and attempted to butt out his
brains. It required the united
strength of Police Officers Charleston,
Barry, Flynn and Graham to subdue
him. He will be sent to an insane
hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Emanuel Jose's leg was broken
yesterday by a sand bank falling on
him. He was working at the corner
Of Thirty-third avenue and Clement
street when the accident happened.
He was take nto the Park Hospital,
where Dr. Hill set the fractured
mem Der.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

News comes from Hawaii: That the Vol
cano Of Kilauea has become active again. The
activity, iike the outbreaks of the past. is in
Halemaumau. the House Of Fire, the inner
crater OF the volcano. Great fountains OF
molten lava are playing In the center. and
cones are forming" Reduced nrst-class ticket
to Honolulu. sailing Of April 18th, $l25. 90
round trip. Full Information 653 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Rev. L. c. Sanford. Rev. E. r. Ollie,
d. D.. Rev. E. r. Willis, d. D., Rev
William RAIDER. Rev. j. H. N Will
Jams. Rev. John HemphiIl, Rev. A. G.
Bane.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

They permeate every portion Of the
system and give It a new life and vigor.
Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
SCHOOL THIEVES CAUGHT
Hopkins Held in $1,000 for the
Grand Jury and Hutchinson
Wants Extraditlon.

Detective-Sergeant Gallagher, with
the aid of Detective-Sergeant McClus-
key of Brooklyn on Saturday arrested
John Hutchinson. alias Wilson, in
Brooklyn. Hutchinson is the had who,
with John Hopkins, alias Farrell, en-
tered the cloak room of the High School
building in Bay street Friday and stole
several overeoats. Hopkins was caught
by Janitor Shredder, but Hutchinson
escaped. Hopkins was held Saturday
in ST 600 for the Grand Jury. Hutch
inson was held in Brooklyn TO await ex-
tradition. The Grand Jury win find a
bill against him and he will be brought
to this county to be tried with Hop
kins.
Hutchinson admitted his guilt and
said he and Hopkins had entered the
High School cloak room several times
and had stolen nine overcoats. All the
STOLEN oYercoats have been recovered ex-
cept one. They are being reserved by
the police for the owners.
Some time ago thieves entered the
cloak room of No. / School in York
street and stole several teachers wraps,
including a valuable sealskiD coat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
MUTINY AT
PETERHOF
Six Thousand Reservists
Now Under Arrest in
Their Barracks.
ALL POLAND ON STRIKE
Grand Dukes Oppose Reform
and Influence the Czar
On the Hun.
ALL POLAND ON STRIKE.

LONDON, Feb. 6, 19o5.-Th St.
Petersburg correspondent Of the sChron-
icle' says he has learned from good
source that 5000 reservists mutinied at
Peterhof, their open insubordination be-
ing the elimination of disaffection that
had existed for fortnight
They are now under arrest in their bar
racks
4 despatch TO the DAILY Graphic
from Sebastopol says that a court-mar-
tial has sentenced eleven mutinous sail
ors to terms Of imprisonment ranging
from four to fifteen years. Sixteen had
minor sentences imposed upon them and
seven were acquitted.
The court refused to grant the Imper-
ial Attorneys demand that sentence of
death be passed on the four ringleaders
Of the mutiny. Several hundred Of the
rebellious sailors are still in custody.
Another mutiny on Sunday was sup
pressed. The naval barracks are strong
ly guarded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
STEALS HIS SONS
Madden the " ealthy Ken.
tucky Horse Owner Whose
Wife Asks Divorce Takes
His Boys From
School.


John E. Madden, the wealthy horse
owner, and master of Hamburg Place,
near Lexington, KY, who kidnapped his
two sons from a school in Madison, NJ
J., stopped for several hours with the
two boys at the Hotel Washington IN
this city, while waiting TO take a night
train Saturday for Kentucky. One of
the boys is ten years old and the other
five.
Madden heard that his wife was stop
ping at the Hotel Endicott, New York,
and was about TO sail for Europe with
the two boys. She was to call for them
yesterday Madden took Charley White,
the noted referee into his confidence and
went to Madison. where he kidnapped the
two boys who had been placed in the
school by Mrs. Madden. who is suing her
husband in Cinncinnati court for d.
vorce on grounds of extreme cruelty.
Madden is prepared TO answer the eharg
es made by his wife and defend his
suit. He is one Of the wealthiest horse
owners in the country and owned Ham
burg. the celebrated racer who was val
ued' at $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06

would then be obviated of prolonging the
public excitement by an inquiry and Of
Furnishing Jealous men for doing what
they reasonably believed to be their duty.
As for relieving the sufferers the Czar
would give 10000 rubles for the pur-
pose.
His Majesty had for these reasons or
dered him Baron Fredencks) to thank
the trainers Of the manifesto in his name
for their well7meant advice and Jealous
work, and to inform them that he con-
sidered the manifesto superhuous. Thus
the golden bridge by which It was in
tended to connect the autoeracy with
the Russian people has been for the sec
ond time destroyed by those for whose
use and benefit it was constructed.
Continuing, the correspondent says
that at present things are in bewilder-
ing tangle once more, and the only
slender hope for the moment lies IN the
reform labors Of the Committee of Min
listers, always supposing that they are
not nullifed as the manifesto has been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
MANY FIRE ALARMS.

At 9.15 o'clock last night Box No. 472
was pulled for fire in the one-story
house, No. 40 Hopkins avenue, occupied
by Charles f. Reinhardt The FIRE was
caused by the thawing out of water
pipe. At T.3o P. NJ, fire broke ont in
the three story brick building, No. 456
Johnston avenue. occupied by three fam
lies and did considerable damage. The
building is owned by President Ferdin-
and Heintze, Of the Street and Water
Board, who lives at No. 553 Pavonia
avenue. The fire was extinguished by
No. 10 Engine Company.
AT FIVE o'clock in the afternoon a still
alarm was sent in to No 3 Truck Com
pany for fire that broke out in the
three-story brick building. No. 20 Brink
erhoff street owned by DIR. Harry Dray-
ton. of No. 81 Emory street and occupied
by Henry Hill. The flames did but little
ddIhage. II was caused by the explosion
of an overheated oil stove.
Fire box No. 2s1 was pulled at 8.15
o'clock yesterday afternoon for fire
that broke out in the apartments of
David O'Mara on the third floor of the
four story brick building No. 226 Erie
street. owned by Michael Curry, of No.
PIG Erie street. The building was badly
damaged
At s.s5 o'clock in the afternoon box
No. 436 was pulled for a fire that broke
out in the two story and easement build
ing No. 2Go Webster avenue, owned and
occupied BY James Clark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
SITUATION ON THE HUN

PARIS, Feb. 6. 19o5.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Echo de Par
is'' says that he has good authority for
believing that the following telegram was
addressed to Russian military headquar-
ters by Gen. Gripenberg, commander of
the Second Manchurian Army. "We had
taken several fortified positions, but not
being supported in time had to retire.
During the retreat lost 10000 men"
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Petit Journal learns that the re-
turn of Gen. Kuropatkin has been provis-
ionally decided upon. But he says it is
exclusively due to reasons of health. Gen.
Kuropatkin, he says, is suffering from
cerebral anaemia. The Figaro" on the
contrary, declares that there is not an
atom Of truth in the report that Gen.
Kuropatkin is to be recalled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
CARS BACK TRACK.

LONDON, Feb 6, 19o5--Th St
Petersburg correspondent of the "Tele-
graph sends information that the Gar
is being forced by the Grand Ducal
coterie away from his attitude IN favor
of reform
The correspondent says that without
rhyme or reason another extraordinary
volte face has taken place in Government
spheres which betokens an increase in
the Grand Ducal influence, marks fresh
opposition to the popular demands and
makes confusion worse confounded
He reiterates the main points of his
previous story concerning the attitude of
NJ Witte, President of the Council, and
NJ Yer1noloff, Minister of Agriculture,
in favor of reforms, and says that after
continuous labor q touching and impress
siye manifesto was drawn up, which
would have gone far to win back to the
autocracy the forfeited sylnpathies OF
the population
1t was impressed. on the nation that
whatever might be urged against the
bureaucracy the Gar was the protector
and father of the people, 1t was an
nounced that his Majesty had ordered a
special court to investigate the events of
Jan. D. and that he decreei that the
shedders of innocent blood be punished,
the victims suitably provided for. and
that genuine grievances of the workers
be bettered by legislation which would
take precedence of other reforms.
The manifesto. which was admirably
worded, was about to be presented to his
Majesty for signature, after which its
PRONUNCIATION would have followed imme-
diately, when Court Minister Baron
Fredericks appeared and made a state
ment to the effect that the reception by
the Emperor of the deputation Of work
men at Tsarkoe-selo and his gracious adj
dress to them would secure all the aesir-
able effects aimed at by the manifesto,
while eliminating its many disadvantag
IS.
The unpleasant and unproven necessity