davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-30

II you fhj1z yon need tonic, "a
your doctor. lfyoafhink you need /
somefbing fcr your blood. ask your
doctor. II you think you would
like 20 try Ayers non-slcohoiicI
SarsapzriIla, ask your doctor.
we rublInh tho formsiaa &c AVER Co.
81 al car pseparnalcns. level. Mass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-30
HALF HOLIDAY EXCURSION

Popular Steamer Annapolis"
.Safnrfaa. Aagusf 5rd, AZ 2 SOP ~.
for colchester Beach Sail on the
Bay. Return ut 3 p. m. Round
trip. 25cts. Goif you can-it viii
be alright COLCHESTER Co jy30
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-30

The tea gardens Of northern India
extend over 500. 900 acres and they
produce 1s0. 200 pounds u tea per
annum at a profit Of about go per
,cre.-Exchange.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-30

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup =
absolutely free from any oDiate Or mar
cotic. Contains Honey and Tar. Sold
by Feldmeyer Bros, Druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-30
Gasoline and Oil Stoves
REPAIRED.

$50 arIe 80 80 Eaa8au street
mIff JOHN now Ard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-30

NOTICE r. HEEEBT GIVEN. T1ar -ns
" sufeerfber- u Anne Arzufet Gc11fF- -
obtained from t1e Orphans Court - Anne
ArurdeI county CD Mary and ler1ers
Tesla msnfa = Cr fhe rersDnn ssf4ts -
WILLIAM CHALHEE-. ste - ass
Aryzu6ei cDznsJ. leceaacG Al perso1s 14Tz1<
claims AGAINST ehe deoensef. are Eere1T w4r1e.1
70 exhlbft gre are WfEn fns TczE1ez kasrsof
" the szbacrbsr. On o. before Ne
I'm DAY o. DECEHBzE- rs7.
rhex razz csherwfss 81 az - exElzlze1
frora Al ker.~f< of me sal eME4Ee A. pEraeua
fnfeftef - sasd asEate sra resTzassg4 - zaxe
immediate DaTze1I
Given nn6ex ny had En8 iltnr f@y -
June, To-,
LEOSAED - wALkEE-
nf A1mr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-30

Advertiss..in the Capital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-30
'Won-oLcohoEc
ISorsapariMa
FAIR.

wAsnIsoTox. July 30. 1899 .. u.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
w. l.. MOORE,
Chief Of Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
BRITISH GOLD OBTAINED.
Preparing for Shipments in London
-Aid GiUen to Brokers.

London, Oct. 30.-American gold amounting
TO f5S300O was taken from the Bank of England
to-day for shipment to America. The price was
76s. Cd. Another consignment OF 100000 in gold
has been insured at Lloyds for shipment to New
York on Saturday
report this afternoon that f3,000,0 900 in gold
had been engaged In Paris for shipment to New
York had an immediate effect on consols, which
jumped from S17s TO S2A. Part Of this gain
was subsequently lost a modification of the
report TO the effect that the offer from Paris
to supply 100000 against sterling eX
change if it became necessary.
Money was in good demand in the market to-
day and rates were firm Discounts
settled, pending the decision Of the Bank OF
England regarding its rate, which. according 10
reports is to be increased.
On the Stock Exchange, although the settle
ment was concluded without any failures being
announced. it known that firms had
been assisted, and with continued depression in
Americans and the uncertainty regarding the
monetary situation everywhere, the new account
began unsatisfactory, liquidation depressing all
departments until the afternoon, when the tone
strengthened under the lead of consols.
Americans opened steady and then the Con-
tinent well as the provinces sold, which de-
pressed values from l to points. Canadian
Pacific and Union Pacific were the weak spots.
A firmer tone prevailed in the afternoon until
the receipt of the New York opening prices.
which were accompanied by selling orders. This
caused renewed depression, and the market
closed weak at fractionally above the worst quo
tations Of the day. Copper shares were weak in
sympathy with the metal
The Stock Exchange here will be closed on
Friday November l. All Saints Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
HUGHES LEAGUE TO CANDIDATES.
Calls Attention to Importance of Electing
Men Who Will Uphold Governor

f. A. Higgins chairman of the campaign COM
mittee of the Hughes State League is out with
a letter to Republican candidates for Assembly,
saving that the leagues project is to support Gov
ernor Hughes and his administration by bringing
about the election only OF those candidates for
the next Assembly who pledged willing
t. pledge themselves to the support OF Governor
Hughes and the he represents. The letter
says in part:
Every bank depositor. every life insurance policy
holder and every and woman in this COM
rnuniJy who suffers bodily discomfort account
lack OF proper transportation facilities, looks
Governor Hughes To remedy the existing abuses
il The direction indicated which problems should
IN 4 large degree be solved during the remainder
OF the Governors term of office.
At such time as this partisan and factional
differences should be set aside. If hope to re-
turn TO a government of sanity and safety To
bring this about the duty devolves upon every
Republican and independent voter in this state
who has faith ii, Governor Hughes to sustain the
Governor by voting for those candidates for tho
Assembly who are pledged to the support OF the
Hughes administration
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
RULES ARRANGED.
Good Results Obtained By 1merican
Commission IN England.

London, Oct. 3o-The American Customs Com
mission. headed by James p. Reynolds. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. has had a satisfactory
conference with a committee composed OF officials
OF the Board Of Trade. The question OF the certl-
hcation OF invoices by local boards Of trade and
chambers of commerce fully discussed and IT
agreed that the British government. through
the Board OF Trade, should investigate these bodies
and recommend those which It considers 10 be
petent TO undertake tho work OF certIncaton.
Eleven OF these organizations have already been
accepted by the American commission This prac-
tcally makes the government responsible for
tions which boards Of trade chambers of
merce may take regarding the new customs regu-
latiOus of the United States.
While In London the commissioners have also
met all the confidential agents Of the United States
Treasury in Europe. who were summoned here
discuss with the commission their duties
under the regulations dividing the Continent into
districts. The American commissioners tomorrow
will meet a number Of business engaged in
trade with the United States.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
PITTSBURG SITUATION IMPROVES
Foreigners Start Run on Small Bank Under
Misapprehension

P1ttsburg Oct. 3O.-Interest in the local financial
situation was revived for a short time to-day when
foreign depositors of the All Nations Bank on the
South Side. started run on the institution under
misrepresentation The bank, which is a small
oe is perfectly solvent and paid all depositors who
applied for their money. The run started from a
report that an officer of the bank had left the
city. which was later proved untrue. Another rea-
son advanced is the fact that a nearby saloon went
into bankruptcy and the foreigners conceived the
Idea the bank was also in trouble. The trouble
mad no effect on the good showing of the present
hnanclal condition which bankers say is improving
daily.
The Stock Exchange remained closed to-day
again. 1t is probable it will reopen during this
week
The Clearing House Association reports that af-
fairs are fast assuming normal conditions.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
PARSONS SEES FRAUD.
SAYS There Is ECidence of Whole
sale Colonization on East Side.

Eresidant Parsons of the Republican County
Committee said Yesterday that there was indis-
,,,.obla evidence of wholesale colonization and
fraudulent enrolment the lower East SIDE
where the SuIvans plan all the year TO distinguish
themselves Election Day.
s.I am convinced that in three dstricts-the lst'
% and 8d-the registration books are well be
enrinkled with fraudulent Names" said Mr.. Par
CONS "yYhlle some OF the uptown districts have
fauen off as much as 16 per cent in registration.
,boee downtown districts show a falling of or
about q per cent. The illegal registration IL not
confined TO the East Side, however. There Is a
,ood deal of It on the West Side, too. There have
bean a number OF convictions In the 10Th. and Con-
r-ressnan Bennett and Mr.. Gruber tell me there Is
Good deal of It in their districts
.Superintendent Leary says it viii be an orderly
election" suggested
81 don't believe he ever said It, said MT Far-
.o,s ..T have no criticism to make OF his work
want him TO make the best possible record anu
shall do all can to help him.
washington dispatches indicate that the Fres'-
,o,. Go displcased with fusion?' Mr. Parsons was
told. 80
81 think the Washington correspondents VINO are
.-,tir, those stories are making them up said
Mr. Parsons with emphasis.
NIaxiuilian T. Ihmsen. candidate for Sheriff pre-
dirted yesterday that Tammany Will try 10 cast at
-, "a a., crooked ballots Tuesday next
..Thev will steal the election If they can SAID
NJ Ibnseu They have done it before, ana they
,rir try II again I doubt about Mr.. Leary's haV-
,r, s,id that the election would be orderly and
mat there was little Illegal registration II he
should say such u thing it would be a serious re
fection his honesty as an ofhciai or ON MS III
teligence as a man
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
RECEIVER ISSUES STATEMENT.

Providence, Oct. 3O.-Conelius S. Sweetland
temporary receiver of the Union Trust Company
the institution which suspended payment last week
issued the following statement relative the af-
fairs Of the company to-day
The receiver is making up his statement Of assets
and liabilities as rapidly possible. IT is generally
believed TO be for the interest of depostors and the
community at large that the company resume bust
ness at the earliest day possible. To this end the
officers and directors consulting with the de-
positors and others TO If sufficient support will
be given the company to justify the resumption OF
business
Many large depositOrs have already shown their
confidence in the company's ability discharge its
obligations by agreeing. if 1t shall resume. 10 de
post their funds and continue their deposits and
do business with the company In the future in the
same manner before il suspended payments.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
PARIS PLANS TO AID LONDON.
No Direct Gold Shipments-Rumors of a
Failure in England

Paris oct. 30-The reports circulated in Lon
don that Paris is ready to ship SI50O0OOO in
gold 10 the United States are unfounded on
the contrary. the exchange on New York to-day
moved unfavorabIy to exports. The London re-
ports probably grew out Of the consideration
by the directors of the Bank Of France of plans
TO furnish aid TO London. There is a suggestion
that the Bank of France might make direct
loan of gold TO the Bank Of England. as it did
at the time of the Barings failure but il is re
garded as more likely that the assistance will!
take the form OF the purchase of long time
sterling bills. The situation in the British capi-
tai has already beer helped by the rise to-day
in Paris exchange. which makes the export of
gold to Paris Improbable
Prices on the Bourse to-day opened weak and
then declined under heavy London offerings ac-
companied by rumors OF big English failure
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION CASES GROW
PatroIman and Mr.. Dunn Attacked While
Making Arrest-Many Warrants Out.

BEFORE Judge Rosalsky. in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions, Walter +. Dunn, Deputy Superln-
tendent of Elections, testified yesterday IN the
case of Joseph Healy. Of No. 66 West lO9th street
,ybo &c accused OF illegal registration Mt Dunn
saws Healy registered George King IN the Sun
District. Mr. DUNN and the policeman VINO ar
rested IIcaly attacked at the time by d
crowd of political heelers. Indictments are SAID
10 be pending against the leaders Inc He"'4"s
will continue to-day.
Louis Manz, a bootblack. of NO. az East I-tn
street confessed Judge Rosalsky that he had
falsely registered He remanded for sentence
Deputy Attorney General Fuchs said he would try
10 find the election district captain who influenced
Manz
In the Yorkville court Magistrate Cornell held
four men who were charged with influencing
others TO register falsely. Herman a. Rappold.
of No. 1879 Morris avenue. was charged with hav-
ing induced Thomas T. Bromwich, a prisoner In
the Tombs. register in the 18th Election DIS
trict of the 35th Assembly District. while broH-
wlch was drunk. Rappold was held in N'OOo pail
Louis Hail. a negro. of No. y West S9th street.
was held in $1,000 for examination on Friday. He
IS said to have aided Frank Hall. of Roslyn. Long
Island registering illegally.
John Filar was charged with registering from
No 1908 Lexington avenue when no lived in Flush
ing Long Island He was held until Friday for
examination Bernhard Coffee. held in $500
bail until Friday for having vouched for two men
who. he said. lived III his house at No 55S Water
street
Police Captain McDermott, of the East 22d street
station in the Yorkville court in the afternoon
to obtain seventy-five warrants for illegal regis
tration in Murphy's dstrct-the 18th Election Dis
trict of the 14th Assembly District Magistrate
Cornell issued the warrants. In the West Side
Court Captain John Farrell, of the West 6Sth
street station, got sixty warrants ana sixty sub
punas Patrolmen Enright and Campbell, of the
West Tooth street station. got fOrty-one warrants
and Patrolnen Flaherty and Rahil, of the same
station. ffty-four About forty warrants were got
by several officers from the West S7th street sta
tion.
ar Leary, the superintendent of Elections. ar
rested William A. Stage, inspector of regu-
lating grading and paving. last night. who illegally
registered from No 1866 Third avenue on October
I'm the 18th Election District of the 10Th Assembly
District. He also arrested John J. DOnnelly for
Illegally registering from No. 6l7 West 129h street.
in the 26th Election District OF the 18th Assembly
District DOnnelly is corporation Inspector.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
UPH0LDS MR.. PARSONS.
President of Republican League Of
Clubs JuStifes Fusion.

John A. Stewart, presi1 ent of the Republican
League of Clubs of the State of New York, said
Yesterday that there intention whatever
Of criticsing President Parsons or the delegates
to the Republican City Convention, in the partisan
resolutions adopted at a meeting held last Thurs
day by the executive committee of the organiza-
tion at Syracuse.
The resolutions lin part said that the present
partisan method of nominating and electing judges
of every class wrong in principle and in prac-
tice prejudiciaI the best interests of the COM
monwealth Through them the Republicans eX-
pressed themselves as convinced of the sincerity
of President Roosevelts attitude with reference
to q second nomination for President, and gave 1t
their opinion that the Republican party should
send 10 the national convention delegates to carry
out the great work begun by the President. The
delegates suggested are Elihu Root ana George b.
COrtelyou
At his Office. No. % Nassau street. yesterday MT.
Stewart said:
While we recognize the fact that coalition
between the Independence League and the Repub-
Hcan party was absolutely impossible as a matter
OF principle. yet at the tine we recognize
the fact that Mr. Parsons is a man of character
of standing in this community. and that ne was
actuated by motives the worthest. 1t IS uh-
fortunate that any idea of political eNpediehcy
should have made possible such an alliance out IL
Is more unfortunate that Tammany's notions of
partisan judiciary should have compelled MI Far-
sons to face the alternative Of the defeat or nom
est. upright and capable judicial nominees pro-
vided an alliance were not made with the league
On the score of justification. Chairman Parsons
stands in a much more ehviable position than those
of his critics who. in days gone by in Assembly
districts and in the city at large, have made Sc
Of the Republican party and Republican princi-
r,lac
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
EXPLOSIVES FOR MARION.
FoHo7cer of Lantry Gets What
LOOKS Like Internal Machine.

What is believed TO be an Internal machine.
addressed to Thomas Marion. of No. 247 East
45th street was left at the 10th Assembly Dis
trict Tammauy headquarters. at 50th street and
Third avenue, last evening. and the caution Of
Mr.. Marion and Francis Lantry perhaps pre-
vented an explosion. The package was placed
in water at the East 51st street station. and
Detectives Tobin and Cummings. of the Central
Office are looking for a small boy who left IT
where it was found.
The package was left early last evening. When
MIR. Marion came in he started TO open it. In
side manila paper he found a box At one end
protruding from small hole. wisp of
cotton and from. one corner bit of wire could
be seen Mr. Marion Immediately became sus-
picious. He told Commissioner Lantry. who
advised him TO call in the police and send the
nackaHge TO the bureau of combustibles for eX-
animation.
Patrolman Lawlor. of the East 51st street
station took the box. but the bureau was closed
and he brought the package back to the sta
ton. II was placed in water. and when suf-
fciently wet it was opened and five No. L.
shotgun shells loaded with birdshOt, attached
to a spring of about three pounds pressure
and so arranged that the springs re-
lease would probably fire the shells, were found.
stick of something that looked like dynamite
was also found. and wrapped in paper that
the police did not remove were what appeared to
he several more sticks of dynamite This will
be sent to the Bureau OF COmbustibes.
Mr. Marion who is a clerk attached to JEFF
ferson Market court. IS an ardent champion of
Commissioner Lantry, and 1t is said he has
made many enemies by his speeches. Last
spring stick of dynamite was sent to him
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
HEARST LIBEL ACTION BEGUN.
w. A. Chanler Denies Acquaintance with
Girl Witnesses

The triol of the action for criminal ltel brought
by William Astor Chanler against William Ran
dolph Hearst was begun yesterday before Justice
Wyatt in the Court of Special Sessions Clarence
j. Shearn and William NJ. X. Olcott appeared
counsel for Mr.. Hearst, with whom appeared in
court Max Ihmsen and Il number of heads of de-
partmeuts of The American" who had been sum-
moned by Assistant District Attorney Garvan I'm
an effort TO find out who owned the newspaper
Among the spectators were Justice Deuel.. Justice
Olmstead and District Attorney Jerome.
When the called Mr.. Shearn requested
adjournment. saying that he wished to call as
Wi t1esses Elsie Noecks and Helen Won Hagen. the
production of whom in court Mr.. Shearn declared
had been blocked by Mr.. Garvan The girls were
finally brought in from the District Attorneys
office discussion to why Mr.. Ihmsen had
been summoned took up time Mr. Shearn
declaring that the summoning of the candidate
for Sheriff had political significance
Mr. Chanler the first witness He said thar
he lived in Great Neck. Long island and that me
knew Mr.. Hitchcock. He denied that he had ever
ridden in the actors automobile or that he had
ever been in 1t in company with any girls with
Mr.. Hitchcock. and said that he had never seen
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31

Elsie NOecks and Helen Won Hagen except in the
District Attorneys office the day before the trial
began. He said that he had never heard OF the
Lawrence girl In answer to a question about his
relations with Stanford White, Mr.. Chanler said:
Wen. present ut the SO-called pie dinner
with forty other gentlemen. which has been libel
lousy discussed i'll the newspapers
When Mr. Shearn had finished his examination
OF Mr. Chaner Mr. Garvan asked: How long
have you known Mr. Hearst?'
"A great many years.
What We're your relations with him?'
Friendly"
Mr. Shearn made objection. and Mr.. Garvan
said: Your honor. hope 70 prove personal malice
the part of the defendant in expectation of
being able to injure the political prospects of Mr.
Chanler's brother"
With this Mr.. Shearn jumped TO his feet and
said: What did I tell YOU? This is a political
fishing expedition
Mr.. Chanler said in answer to the next question
that he had been good friends with Mr. Hearst
previous to the publication of the article.
: ;. CarValhO. manager for three Hearst
papers. was called To the stand and testified
that Mr.. Hearst was simply stakeholder and
had never written an article for any of the papers
The case was then adjourned until next Wednes-
day at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31

habtants, and there is reason to believe that
over half of them buried alive. Among
those who escaped were the Governor OF Kara
tagh and his mother.
Karatagh is remotely situated, and it takes
full week for news to get out from there Ac-
Cording to one courier. an enormous section of
the Karatagh Mountain. which overhung the
town. broke loose and thundered down upon the
village. which is almost completely buried
Efforts being made to get into communi-
cation with the survivors. and to send in such
relief as may be required.
Karatagh is noted fer its manufactures of
sabres. cutlery and fine silks. and is used as a
summer resort by the people of Hssar. capita!
OF the district of Hissar Karatagh lies 25U9
feet above sea level.
Karatagh lies one hundred miles southeast OF
Samarkand, in Russian Turkestan, where severe
earthshocks occurred October q, causing a
great deal OF damage. At Samarkand the shocks
lasted intermttenty from early in the morning or
October q until the afternoon of the same day.
but so far as known only two women were killed
by falling houses though the population fed from
their dwellings.
On October q the weather bureau at Washing
ton announced that its instruments recorded an
earthquake beginning at II o'clock the previous
night and lasting until early in the morning OF
October p. Its origin wa believed TO have been at
a point west of Australia in tho Southern Indian
Ocean. The burear's announcement follows:
The preliminary tremors appear 70 have begun
AT about II p. m, whereas the strong motion began
at II :iS p. m October 90 The earthquake ended
about 115 a. IN. October q II IS believed the
origin origin Of thiS eaI thquake IS very y dnfTgnt from
haps. be near the antipodes Of Washington.
The same day London announced that prolonged
shocks. beginning at o'clock IN the morning of
October q and lasting for several hours had been
reported on the instruments on the Isle OF Wight
and at Lai5Cch. Austria. The distance of tho dis
turbances at those points estimated being
over three thousand miles from the observatories
which recorded them.
On October q dispatches were received in Lon
don from ST. Petersburg reporting severe earth
shocks in Central Asia. at Lattakurgan. Khokand
and other places. In addition TO Samarkand.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
North SouthAg
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
ARTICLE ON
The Negro Problem
IN THE
NOVEMB Err
Metropolitan Magazine
The Springfield (Mass.) Re
publican SAYS:

The Springfield (Mass.) Re
publican says:
John Sharp Williams, Leader
of the Democrats in the House,
has written an article on ''The
Negro and the South" which
appears in the November num-
ber of the Metropolitan Maga-
zine. In view of Mr.. Williams
prominence and the extent to
which negrophobia played a part
in the recent Mississippi sena-
tOrial contest, the article COM
mands special attention. 1t
affords new cause for SatiSfac-
ton that Mr.. Williams and not
the rampant Vardaman was
elected to the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
ELECTION DAY IN RUSSIAN CITIES

St Petersburg oct. 30.-The final elections in ST
Petersburg and other big cities held to-day
There was heavy vote. but the ballots will not he
counted until tomorrow. The impression prevails
that of the candidates in st. Petersburg will
receive absolute majority required by law which
will make necessary a second ballot. when only
plurality is necessary The Constitutional Demo
Gratis apparently in the lead in the second
or the final elections, in which the voters com
posed of 5000 middle class citizens
At Moscow the Constitutional Democrats have
victory in the second stage, and are regarded
as having fighting chance Of success in the first