davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
RAILWAY MEN IN SESSION.
Snncial nisnafch To Evening CanifnI.

New York, June 1.-THE thirty
eighth annual convention of the Amer
ican Railway Master Mechanics As
ISOLATION and the thirty ninth annual
convention of the Master Gar Build
ers' Association began today sat Man
haitian Beach. Master mechanics and
car builders representing all the i'm.
portant railroad systems of the United
States and Canada are in attendance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Three More Midshipmen

Examinations at the Naval Academy
of candidates for midshipmen are pro
gressing rapidly at the Academy. The
list of sixty-six names is almost dis
posed of, but is not resulting In as
many acceptances as would be thought
Since the publication yesterday Of
those admitted there had been added
three more names. They are George
Newton Reeves, Jr. of MARYLAND. Ind.
Henry L. Settle, of Bowling Green.
KY, and Ernest A. Redman, Lynn,
Mass
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Visiting Schools

County Superintendent Of Public
Schools H. Eugene Wathen, is visiting
the public schools OF the county prior
to their closing about two weeks
hence. Yesterday Mr.. Wathen visited
the schools in the Third district aud
today he visited the schools in the
Fourth district Of Anne Arundel
county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
wEDS AN ARMY OFFICER.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Jefferson City. Mo-, June IA
wedding of note here today was that
of Miss Mary CAN'T. daughter of JUS
tice CAN'T, of the criminal division
of the state supreme court, and Lieut
Edwin A. Hickman. u. S. a. The
ceremony was performed at the Pres
byterian Church in the presence of a
gathering that included number of
guests from out of town.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Band Returns Tomorrow

The Naval Academy band. under
the direction of Prof @. A. thinner
man, that has been playing this week
at commencement exercises at Prince
ton, will return tomorrow morning In
time TO play for the st. Johns Col
lege exercises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
PIc.NIC.

The Annual Picnic of the German
Lutheran Sunday School will be held on
Thursday. June I.5M, at Boucher's on
the-Spa In case of rain Thursday the
Picnic will be held on Friday. June 10th
Admission. 25cts.. including transporta-
ton over the creek. Go and enjoy the
day. is Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
WEDS AN ARMY CAPTAIN.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Plainfield, N. j., June 14.-Miss
Florence Waring. daughter of Orville
T. Waring. of the Standard Oil Com
pany, and Captain Ohauncey Hum
phries. u s. A, of West Point, were
married in Grace Church this after
noon. 1t was military wedding and
was followed by an elaborate reception
at the home of the BRIDES father in
Park avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Practice Drill

Last night and on Monday night
the firemen had practice drill On
both nights they took out the hose
carriages and exercised the horses.
Assistant Foreman g. X. Quaid was
in charge Of the drill of No. fire de-
partment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Accident

Mrs. Phillips, wife of Mr.. James
Phillips, of Market street, met with a
painful accident this week. Mrs.
Phillips was sitting in a rocking. chair
slipped of, precipitating her to the
sidewalk. She sustained badly
sprained wrist, the result of the acct
dent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Prof Huse Leaves

Prof. III. Nc l.. p. Huse, u. s. N.
head of the Department of Modern
Languages at the Naval Academy, and
Mrs. Huse, left today for Amagansett,
Long Island. Miss Huse has gone to
Oranstotl's, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Boston Home Bakery.

Orders taken for all kinds of Pies.
Cakes, Bread. &c. = Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Also
Bean Supper. Open Evenings.
~ College Avenue. mISw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Iunior Class Contest

The initial number ON the program
for commencement week at st. John 8
College will be given tomorrow even.
ing at 8 O'Clock At this time the
Junior Oratorical contest will be held
in Mcdowell Hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
InCondensed
Eopr1,
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION


Dixon, Ill June 1.-The anniyer-
sary of the opening Of the Dixon, Ster-
ling and Eastern interurban road was
celebrated today with exercises and
entertainments at Assembly Park.
The address of the day was delivered
by former Governor Yates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Outing Club Dance.

Don't forget the dance given by the
Arundel Outing Club, Monday June goth
at Bouchers. .on-theSpa. Prof Schreyer 5
Music. Ticket 25c. m2o2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14

ST, DENIS HOTEL NEW YORK
Cor. broadway and nth st. Centrally
located. European Plan. Moderate
Charges. Excellent cuisine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Rattle.

A silk Sofa Pillow at Mason on Mar
ket Space. to o-moTow night, June I4th.
25cts. a chance. jI3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wsuts FOR Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Sc.
not exceeding 4 lines, inserted ONE WEEk, OF
less for ID Gents, Rnd additional lines in pro-
poruSu-to he accompanied by the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Eleventh Weekly Shoot

Yesterday afternoon the regular
weekly shoot of the Annapolis Gun
Club was held at the Clubs grounds
at Boucher son the-Spa. In regular
routine II was the eleventh weekly
shoot. The attendance was not up TO
the average. Some high scores were
made, however, and Heintz won the
medal in Glass A, with straight
score OF 20 targets. Davis won In
GLASS Is with a score of %. and Waters
won GLASS y with a score of 30. Fol.
lowing are the scores Glass A
Heintz, 30; Tydings. "a; Basil, 20
Levy. %; Oantler. %; Pumphrey, 22 f;
Boucher, 20. GLASS B-Davis, 28 !;
Shannon, %; Brown, 81; Spa, l9.
GLASS C-Waters, 20; Olausen, 49,;
Welsh, is.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
-Inc rxamIner Changes Hands.

There seems to be some little stir in
the newspaper field in Annapolis the
past few days Two papers have
changed hands. Last week the Annap.
oils Chronicle was purchased by the
Evening Capital, and today the Anne
Arundel Examiner, the only Republi-
can weekly, OF which Mr.. J. Guest
King, is editor and proprietor, was
purchased by "A syndicate of which
Daniel II. Randall, EEsq., is man
ager. The Examiner will be conduct.
cd with the same politics. Mr. Ran
dali is the Republican candidate for
City Counsellor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
LOST.

/ oST-A GENTLEMAN'S STICK PIN, shape
II of Gold Knot, with diamond in centre.
Reward II left at Car ital Ofiice 1Sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14

The Power Boat "Ercliffe" will leave
Annapolis. tCily Dock) for West River
at .. 30 A. NJ.
Returning. leaves West River for An
napohs at :. 3O P Nj.
a. Don't fail to 60 to the Colt Show =
if you 60 once you will 60 again.
iI3 VIM. G. NOVEL;. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
FOR RENT.

E0R RENT-FURNISHRD ROOMS, WITH
BATH and Gas, Airy, comfortable and
attractive. Apply to obs Prince George street, ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14

DOR pkNT-FuRNIsHRD BEDROOM, near
Il Naval Academy. Apply at IL Holland
street jaw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14

From Greenbery Farm" at H.
MURDocK'S S, s. Maryland Avenue
Annapolis. jaw
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-14

Col 1ahu 8. FuileT Of Honey Grove
Texas neariy met be Waterloo from
user and kianey trouble Ina recent
letter hs says uas nearly dead ul
tbese complains and although lrisd
my iasg doctor De did me DO good
so ] 90 5Ic hottle.of yngr great Elee-
tric 8iueu which CURED me ] com
slider .teu lhe best medicine or sartb
and ttaus Gsd weo Euvs SOU The
suovledrt ~ maAe then Said ana
guaranteed 20 epr tgspepsis, biIious-
nes- BHf aianey disease 0y 30 drug
rists. as Soc q hattle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-14

Asier Several Ninntas Nnsence ssh
hGan axe up etnnns y rlor'uH.
r sundaJ TIE l2lh Geo. IS Nogsrs
arrived ia ,Ae AZ y. iTnm variou.
point a Virginia, Washington. rhlia-
dslnhia. Nee Jessey and lierFgia. ui
ser 80 absencs 81 several mousns 81
has had no,se IA experience in tae
sanuy reeiam and dld no; see dag
from Daesmnef DO. 1865. ie 3isfth
1905 hat shat he couid Fee snoH ou
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-14
q Chicago tidsruaan Owes Fiis Elec-
fion 10 Chamberlain Cough
rerndv

|N-fAAHatIf
ran heargiiT.and ennseientiouBly
recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy fur afIeeiinns nf The throat
and lungs says Hon Jphn sheniak.
20 So Peoria 81 ChicapD Two
yesrs Aao during paiticnl campaign,
7 daGpit cold after being DVerheatsG.
uhich irritnted ny fhroat and I was
Finally compelled 90 st0p. s. Z could
nnt speak aloud IN ms extremity q
friend advised me so nse IihanberlaiI 3
Conrh Remedy ] took two doses
shan afternoon and could NOT believe
my seners Whru found She mex.
morning enc Inflammation bad largely
sul'siaen iouk several doses fhhf
tay, sepf right o. lnisinp through the
campaign and thank fhiE medicine
tHat 9on roy seat in che council
This remedy Is Tor safe by all drug
clsls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-14
FLETCHER WATSON
on TRIAL FOE LIFE
Thk FamD0z Case Was Called in
Circuit Cou Monday
JUFg VS. EAsllY sEo1HE0

Only fsfa Day Reauire6 to oompiaie
ano s1ssy O. the Jury and u Afier-
MON Evidence was Tsser Several
Witnesses Arr Summoned.
Ehs Grs any 81 ere Iousih weat 81
the eiroai. ceaf . - E'gh,t luoieial
Circuit Cor lacbas cDuug convened
~ asuloss Nondus murnina His aon-
1r Jnaae Wllis presiding 3be phieials
looked freph from the Tesr 90 tie last
three aays % tie presiding wees and
b uas eri8eni tlai they had assembled
&C. eeI duwn 10 business
Tile case - ins ssHge 81 FlofiEa rs.
Flesohey Watson. emerged wi,l the
niufdcr % aarrets 0hanberian. em
enlied sid tbe nafter - fhs seieotnn
Din jnr5 hegzn Aiteg spending the
morning % fhs prtreaure Ehe follow
inn urg WAS slsetsd
& Blaoh Luein. Hall - Deii
George Kitief 81 q Brgilis "a aic-
Einstry q J Baily o. 3 smith. ..
q. DsLoach i Warren I 3 Means,
, b Cox. q a 0sieen was appoui-
"a hs the eour a. oaiiin
At1e 2i6ernonu Session the case
wm begun and 0ufing she session s'z
witnesses were examined TINS ease
wiil probAbiy require three or four
dasa fassiag, 81 ihere are sarge
number 81 Rlinesses ~ be examined.
The nattef viii BE- s.ite1 90 ihe hol-
som and every mite 81 egideure
hroueh oui q lhe vieiim 81 shis cuv-
aslly mugder s'a one 81 Aia8hua euan-
rye inaf promneni young men.
THE ssase Is represented by etafex
Altorug Calhoun. p a IhFashef AID
C O Thomas. wbiie attorneys Cartsl
and Bates sppsss for he defense
Af5 oriock the eouri adjourned un-
$50 s caiees ihe morning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-14
TWO OPEN LETTERS


II b with great pleasure we uuhlian
the following letters, rs they eonVnc-
iurir prove Che claim we have - many
time made 81 uuf culun1s that hlrB.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-14

Gnumie So q FAITHFUL memory sa.
q auent insee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-14

Liable 70 Sc attacked tnE
KINDS feet back. arms, lace
and 8egs are the parts most
often afflicted. hHcanas %
Eczema Is a too acIc c0nei-
ton o the blood. The ci7-
culation hecomeg lon 1Hu
ysith iHrv. acid ppssans -nal
ere fr~rrr through TIRE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-14

Only flsFa Day Reauired to compiaie
and s~ssv O. fhe Jurg. and % Afier-
noon Evidence was Taaer- Several
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-14

pinthaln. 81 Lynn Mass. s. fully uuali-
feato give heluful adricH n sick women
Read Mrs iiimmicEE ietrars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Mobile Freight Rates.

James A. Kirk of Mobile. a prominent lumber dealer and chairman of the com mittee on freight rate legislation of the Mobile interstate shippers, is at the Met ropolitan.
 n or some time,'' said MT. Kirk. "the import shippers of Mobile have been striving to affect a correction in the in equalities of the lumber rates.
 "As an example of the needs of relief, under the present schedule we can ship a car load of lumber to South America cheaper than we can ship a car to Bir- mingham. The importer also gets the worst end of 1t in shipping lumber from an interior town to Mobile. For in- stance where the exporter is charged 5 cents per hundred the importer is charged cents per hundred. Moreover, the ex- porter is allowed ten days to unload his car. whereas the importer is only given three days to unload his cars.
 ''When B. B. Conner was elected presi- dent of the railroad commission our hopes were buoyed up. We saw relief in sight. I had hoped that he would have continued the fight until we got our rates adjusted Yet with hope in sight ne has taken a big risk. By running for governor he shows that he is willing to risk what we have already gained.
 q fought hard for MT. Comers election I believe that he is the logical man to head the railroad commission. His ambi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
MORGAN SAYS VICTORY
 IS POSSIBLE IN 1908

Washington, November 2.-(SpeciaI) )-- The few democratic members of Con- gross in Washington are highly gratified at the results of yesterdays elections.
 Where the machine has been beaten, not ably in Pennsylvania, and Ohio, the ma chine happens to be republican and there- fore the net results have been republican defeats through democratic cooperation. Ohio brings another man prominently to the front as possible candidate for the presidential nomination and his name will undoubtedly be seriously considered by the democrats who talk over among themselves 1908 possibilities.
 'The democratic victories" said Sena- tor Morgan of Alabama. today, "are only what might have been expected; they were bound to come sooner or later. They must be followed up by a. sweeping demo- cratic victory next year and in the pres will be if the democratic party drops the subject of a leader and advocates the principles of democracy These principles are in the records of history. have never had any fear of success. Since 1905 every party which has opposed the democratic party has ultimately gone to the wall and the republican party is des- tined to share the same fate. If the democrats nominate a follower of the creed. rather than leader, perhaps. as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Count Witte's Stupendous Task.

The premier-presiden took over the Old Russia in the crndest possible form. Plenty of raw material is at his hand-plenty of territory, plenty of people-but all, or nearly all, are un- fitted for self government, or even for participation on a minimized scale in the government of their country.
 Not only Is Count Witte expected to organize a parliament, but he Is to pro. vide money to a country well-nigh bankrupt, to place public schools where they have never existed, to build a navy to remodel the army, to place modern judges In the halls of justice-in short, to create from a rot ten medieval oligarchy a modern gov ernment. The task is simply stupend- ous in country of vast extent and vast ignorance. If Count Witte sue ceeds In accomplishing his task, he will outrank Peter the Great aud all the other historic figures of Russia, for he will have created a possible coun- try out of almost impossible material.
 Thus far no liberal has any grounds for accusing the premier of injustice or treachery to the masses of the Rus san people. Ill every r.spect-ooth in Finland and put of it--he seems to be creating as rapidly ;.s he can modern Russia. Nor does it appear that he is hampered in any way by the old palace ring of grand dukes, by the Czar himself, or by the discredited bureaucrats. His hands are free, but his task Is not the task of a day.
 He says he will support any demand of the douma. or of minority of it, for constituent assembly elected by manhood suffrage; he has given Fin land all it asked he has opened the doors of the political prisons; he hts brought freedom to the press and the people-and yet he does not yet secure the strength of the liberals and the opposition to autocratic rule. He Is still met with distrust where he thinks he should find sympathy and assist ance
 The outlook, however, Is improving. Tn Poland and in the Caucasus disor- ders exist, but St. Petersburg and Mos COW are becoming quiet, and it is be- lieyed the entire country will accept the Czar as a liberal monarch, and Count Witte as his great empire builder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
MITCHELL SPEAKS
 TO ILLINOIS CROWD

Clinton, H., November S.-President John Mitchell of the United Mine Work CTS of America was the guest of the poe pie of this district today. Work was sus- pended at twelve mines and every busl- ness house was closed during the mass meeting President Mitchell spoke to about 1000 school children in the morning, addressed over 5000 people in the after noon and delivered a response at re- ception in his honor this evening. In the afternoon MT. Mitchell spoke of the rela- ton of labor to capital. He denied the statement credited to him that the in- terests of capital and labor are identi- cal.
 Their interests are not identical" said MT. Mitchell, they are reciprocal. The operators and miners are jointly inter ested in the production of coal, and of obtaining good markets. Their interests diverge when it comes to dividing the profits of the industry. The best thing the miners and operators ever did was to establish the joint agreement. No man has ever accused me of being afraid to strike. While l am not afraid to strike, do not believe in such measures except as last resort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
PennsyIvania's Revolution.

No election on Tuesday was more significant than that of Pennsylvania a state that has been boss-ruled ever since the days of Simon Cameron In the time of the civil war he organized B machine, and that machine has ruled Pennsylvania with an iron hand ever since except during the two guberna- torial terms of the late Governor Pat tison.
 The victories of Governor Pattison did not last long, and the machine readily regained power. The reform wave of this year cuts, however, much deeper, and the belief is it will be maintained until rascality is driven out of the public service. Bull" Andrews of Enterprise bank fame, "Iz' Durham of filtration contracts in Philadelphia and Boies Penrose, whose notes are found in all banks that hold state funds, are silenced by the popular de- cision. but the nails will not be driven in their collins until next year, when a governor and legislature are to be elected. In 1907 Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia will stand for reelection.
 It is probable that William H. Berry. who has just been elected state treas urer, will be the reform candidate for governor. He is now mayor of Ches- ter, city near Philadelphia. He is, too a democrat, but above all else he is a reformer. He desires good gov ernment, and his hands are clean.
 Graft has been carried in Pennsyl- vania to the limit The stealings of the Durham ring in Philadelphia are estimated at over six million dollars, and a million of the peoples money was squandered by the Enterprise bank. These and similar disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
VuIcan's Rehabilitation.

The Bessemer board of trade pro- poses to pay Vulcan out of debt, and to set the god of fire and metals in a commanding place, where all can see him in busy portion of this district.
 The proposition is highly creditabla to Bessemer, and as 1t is made 1n good faith it should either be accepted, or else Birmingham should proceed to deal justly itself with Vulcan. At pres ent he lies neglected and in pieces on the bleak side of Red mountain. He spent a lonely winter there. and an olner winter is coming on.
 If the Commercial club is not ready to reinstate Vulcan-to give him po- sition beftting his dignity as the type and head of this district, then let it at once give Bessemer's board of trade an opportunity to come to Vulcan's re- lief, for no ancient god of Rome ever stood in greater need of it. Vulcan despised and neglected in Birmingham would be honored in Bessemer, and tLc~e is no reason why the latter's proposition should be rejected-at least, there is none in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Courage of Woman.

When 1t comes to enduring physical pain mans courage is nothing compared to woman's," said prominent phy- sician. We think we can bear any amount of pain, but when it comes our way we all prove towards
 1.-TWO instances have come under my observation wherein two young women have died cruel deaths and made no sound of complaint as life ebbed away.
 "The first of these was a friend of mine. Miss Green of Tennessee, who was in wreck on the Queen and Crescent at Summerset some years ago. She was caught beneath the wreckage and held there for hours in torture. yet 1t was her voice that encouraged those Around her. When finally rescued and the surgeon hurried to her side. she waved him away with smile, There are others who need you doctor more than I. Go to them and when you tell them at home, say died Christian" The physician raised his hat and her spirit winged it's flight.
 But of recent years the most pathetic death, as well as another illustration of woman's remarkable courage, was that of Miss Louey Butler of Morgan Park, H., who was thrown between the cars and had both limbs cut off, When she realized that death was near and as the surgeons prepared to tie the arteries. she sang. "The Darkness Deepens. Lord Abide With Me" With the last note her voice sank into a whisper and was still How many would or could have done the same think under similar cir cumstances? Not many would have tried, I am sure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09

led up to the remarkable result of Tuesday. It was a revolution in every sense of the word except bloodshed, and even that was threatened by the machine in Philadelphia. No bloc was shed, however, but public senti- ment was lined up against all graft and all bosses in a state that gave MT. Roosevelt plurality exceeding half a million votes.
 Theodore Roosevelt and his cabinet and personal friends wisely kept aloof, and the Penrose, Durham machine was left to fight it's own battle, and their overwhelming overthrow Is not there- fore a direct condemnation of the ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Moore & Handlev Fire.

It seems strange that five-story building filled with hardware should take fire and burn to the ground, and yet that fate has overtaken the Moore & Hanoley company twice within four years. The fire Tuesday night was seen, too, before it had gained much headway. The streets were still full of people. The building was accessible on three sides, and on the fourth side stood a solid wall, and yet it was burned to the ground.
 Mayor Ward should ascertain why this occurred--why such events arc possible in the very heart of this city on a still night and under circum- stances favorable for the fighting down of fire. An exhaustive inquiry would prove valuable and instructive, and if the city authorities will not make it no doubt the fire insurance companies will
 An inquiry conducted by the city would be the better plan. In many cities a building could not in night devoid of wind be burned to the ground why then is fire permitted to pursue a different course in this city? Mayor Ward should take hold of this subject and probe it to the bottom.