davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
HORNET OFF TO BLUEFIELDS
Has A Cargo OF Arms For Estrada But
She Isn't An Expedition

The Federal Government has de-
clined to detain the yacht Hornet,
which was formerly in the navy, at
New Orleans, where she has been
loaded with a cargo of arms and
ammunition consigned To the Estrada
faction at Bluefelds The question
was laid before the Department of
Commerce and Labor late yesterday
afternoon by the Collector of Gus
toms at New Orleans. He said the
Hornet had a stock of arms and
ammunition on board. but that there
was no evidence to indicate that
the shipment constituted an "eXpe-
dition" within the meaning of the
neutrality law.
In such case the State Department
has taken the attitude that an "eX-
portation' of arms and ammunition
was legitimate act Of commerce,
whereas the fitting out Of an armed
expedition in AN American port
would be a violation Of the neutral
ity laws. In view OF the fact that
the Collector at New Orleans held
that there was no evidence to prove
| that the Hornet was an expedition
there was no other course possible
but to allow her TO clear for Blue
fields
The steamer Venus, which was fit
ted out in New Orleans several months
ago, was detained temporarily until
an inspection Of her cargo could be
made. In that case the investigation
revealed the presence of arms and
ammunition on board, but there was
no evidence that an expedition was in
contemplation Consequently she
was allowed to sail Later she ap
peared off the east coast Of Mica
ragua as MadriZ gunboat
The Hornet was sold by the Navy
| Department about two weeks ago t.
Nathan Stern, of New Orleans. fol
| $500. She was purchased at the
outbreak of the Spanish American
War from Henry NJ. Flagier tor $117,'
500. She is a vessel of 425 tons. Hen
naval guns were removed before she
was sold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
ADMp. SCHROEDER'S REPORT
Work OF The Atlantic Bsttleship Fleet
For The Year Ended June so

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, Y.
N commander in chief OF the
Atlantic battleship fleet has forward
ed to the Navy Department his annual
report for the fiscal year ended on
June 80 last. The general CONDITION
of the ships Of the fleet, he said, was
very good. Rear Admiral Schroeder
recommended that five battleships be
assigned to each division of the fleet
instead of four.
1T is very important, he said
that the contemplated plan be car
ried out of having five ships for each
division. so that with one ship at a
time undergoing somewhat extensive
alterations the full division may be
present in the fleet.
The signal work of the fleet, he
added. was efficient and satisfactory.
Discussing signaling by searchlight
in the day time. Rear Admiral Schroe-
der added
LAS an example of the possibili-
ties of searchlights for daylight sig
mailing it may be of interest to know
that on one occasion ship was re
called to her anchorage by this means
when over eight miles distant in n
haze so thick that she could hardly
be seen. Even under these conditions
the signals were read without the use
of a glass
The work of the submarines,
the report continued, was of great
value and should be continued when
opportunity offers. There appears to
be large field and great possibilities
for these vessels as Improvements
and further developments take place
which are only arrived at by training
| and experiment
Rear Admiral Schroeder said that
the target work of the fleet although
carried on under somewhat adverse
conditions, was on the whole highly
satisfactory He recommended Gov
eminent control Of all wireless sta.
tons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Expert Woman Rider

Miss Martha Anne Scott Hazard,
the young Washington girl who made
her debut this season in the Virginia
horse show world, is prominent among
the prize-winners in the Manassas
ring Miss Hazards riding, especial
ly in the hunting classes, was clever
and daring, and she bids fair to make
a decided showing among Southern
horsewomen. Miss Hazard, accompa-
MED by her father, was among the
guests at the annual horse show ger
man at Manassas on Wednesday
night, the social event of the week
at which were present about seventy
five couples, several Of whom were
from Baltimore, Washington and also
from Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
STILL PIONEERING QUESTION
State Roads Commission Held A
Second Meeting TO Determine
Baltimore Boulevard Route

After wrestling with the question
for some time on Thursday and then
taking up the matter of the acquisi-
tion of the private toll roads about
Baltimore, the State Roads Commits
sion held another meeting in Balti-
more yesterday to consider the ques
ton of the route of the Annapolis
Baltimore $500, 900 Brady boulevard.
Although Baltimore city. with its
600, 900 inhabitants. is more interest
ed in the proposed Baltimore Annap-
oils boulevard than any other political
division of Maryland, it failed to re
spond to the invitation to express its
wishes to the State Roads Commits
son on Thursday. Consequently, the
settlement of the route, as far as the
law authorizing the appropriation
for its construction permits a settle
ment. was left entirely in the hands
of those who have a direct pecuniary
interest in its Location.
Farmers in Anne Arundel county
and those interested in the develop
ment of property made plea to the
State Roads Commission for a route
that would bring the road as close as
possible to the property in which
they are interested. Where it was i'm
possible for them to secure a route
past their property they pleaded for
a road that would let them connect
with the boulevard with the least
trouble and expense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Naval Pay Director Drury TO Be Retired

Pay Director Hiram +. Drury will be
placed on the reired list Of the navy on
August / on his voluntary application
after more than thirty years service.
He was formerly in charge of the navy
pay office at Narragansett Bay. He
stands third on the list of pay directors,
with the rank Of captain. He entered
the naval service on September s, 1876.
He is a native of Massachusetts,.
Pay Director Drury's retirement will
result in the promotion Of Pay Inspec-
tor John A. Mudd. in charge of the pay
office at New York. to the grade of pay
director.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Those Roosevelt Pictures.

The Roosevelt pictures shown with
such great success at the Colonial
Theatre Wednesday night. will be
repeated tonight They are new and
absolutely flickerless and show the
scenes of the arrival of Colonel
Roosevelt in New York after his tour
of Europe and African hunt. Frizzo,
the magician and card manipulation,
continues to please and puzzle. Last
night he had three persons in the
audience select cards from a pack.
which he put into a box and by
presto change" methods these
chosen three cards arose from the box
simultaneous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Scotch Doctors Record.

DR.. James Morris, who was one OF
the Oldest medical practitioners in
Scotland, has just died at Dunferm
line When he celebrated his jubilee
as a doctor some ten years ago he
made this statement: During my 90
years IN practice have attended so,
coo patients, administered chloroform
10000 times with absolute immunity
from fatal results, had 5000 births
u,000 consecutive cases without q
DEATH, made about 100000 visits
and travelled about 100000 miles" Not
a bad record for a country medical
Westminster Gazette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Naval Reserves Get Their Pay

The gunboat Isle de Cuba, under
the command Of Commander Freder-
lex II. Wagner, with the Naval Re
serves of the Maryland National
Guard aboard, stopped at Annapolis
this morning. She is just returning
to her home port, Baltimore, after
participating in the joint naval ma
neuvers along the Atlantic coast,
with the battleship fleet Col. Harry
NJ. Hutton. assistant adjutant gen
eral, boarded the vessel here and paid
the Reserves off on the trip to Balti
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
For Shaking Down Tlip

The battleship North Dakota, The
American Nays newest and greatest
Dreadnought, will go to sea about Mon
day on a shaking down" cruise, and
engines.
The cruise is expected, TO end about
September 5, after which she viii join
the Atlantic fleet for target practice
and duty.
raccepted by the Government. Capt.
Albert Gleaves will be on the bridge
Navy Yard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Critically Id

Mr. Ernest Perry is critically i'll at
the Emergency Hospital where he was
operated upon Thursday for append
citis.
Mr.. Perry was taken suddenly i'll OF
State Circle and fell to the sidewalk.
He was carried into the eating parlors
of Mr.. Roy Y. Tydings. whence he was
later removed to the Emergency Hos
pital wehre his case was diagnosed as
acute appendicitis. An operation was
performed successfully, but Mr.. Perry
is now suffering from ether pneumo-
MIA, and is reported to be seriously i'll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Marines PLAY Baltimore Team

Bound for Baltimore, where they
will line up against the strong team
of the Gas and Electric Company, the
baseball team composed of marines
stationed at the Naval Academy, left
today at noon. The game will be
played on the Spring Garden oval.
The soldier-sa sailors have a fast ag-
gregation this season and they got
away with high hopes of taking the
Baltimoreans into camp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Al The LYRIC

On Monday, Manager Ebling, of
the Lyric, will have change of vau-
devi le bill and Miss Elsi Huber, the
singing and dancing soubrette, will
feature the vaudeville. There will
be good reels of moving pictures and
s fine bill at the Lyric Monday
night. Good pictures and vaudeville
tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
When Jack Expands.

Jack? Why he's one of the best
boys under the sun"
Yes, but you ought to see him when
the stars are out. Smart Set.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30

Banking hours at Annapolis Bank
ing & Trust Co., open till 6 P. NJ. on
Saturday; other days till Up NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Outdoor Services Tomorrow

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South will hold its evening services
tomorrow in the stadium outdoors, ad-
joining its church room, 207 West
street. The song service will begin
at 7:15 p. M, and will consist of
singing a number Of we'll known Cos
pei hymns, accompanied with instru
mental music. All are invited. The
regular service will commence al
.7:45 p. IN. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. James Il. Billingsley. The
Sunday-school will begin in the morn
ing at 80 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30

V~otrND- IApY's POCKET BOOK. contain
/ INC siIm ~ money. owner can Ia Nr same
~ lroNffu iE M ~ iy29tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30

Chesapeake Beach, Sunday, July 31st.
Round Trip Soc. Boat leaves 10 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30

Chesapeake Beach, Sunday. Boat
leaves City Dock, 10 a. m Leaves
Chesapeake Beach at p. m. sharp. 1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Wants. lost. Found, For Sale, &c

advert .seucrts uut,r tu 3 h..' not EN'rCl'
ug illness tunes @-eIs VICE.
fnr each additional Hue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30

Come and pass pleasant time, with
pleasant people, in pleasant way, on
the Mable Virginia to Chesapeake
Beach. Sunday, July 3lst. Boat leaves
10 a. m No bar on boat. iy30 1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
los 7

USr.u on ~ FpNESDAl ~ hNl&G Golh
l.. pra,r'et Finder viii be rewarded u "a
turned to -, Prince George St 81 Us
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-20
Free Remedy
Helps Children

Many mother has learned OF a way
Of avoiding sickness in her family, es-
pecially among the children, by the
use of free sample bottle OF the ia
nous laxative. DR.. Caldwei!s Syrup
Pepsin. This offer OF tie dottor's 10
send free sample bottle has been re-
sponded to by thousands OF women
in all parts of America.
This DIR. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin ia a
truly wonderful laxative and especially
adapted to the needs of babies and
children because it is pleasant TO taste
and no child will refuse Il. Then. i: Is
mild and never GriCes. It Is all that
q child'S remedy should De, though II is
q good laxative for the whole family
because 1t is effective at all ages. II
is simply not dynamic like salts. pills
and powerful cathartics, which should
not be given to children anyway.
Nine times out OF ten when u child
complains and you don't know exactly
what is the matter with II, 1t needs a
layative--its bowles are constirated,
SAYp Pepsin will correct the tronblc.
I'd DE- up the child and soor i VIII be
W. IL aEain--orcr night wondertui re-
suits have been secured VITA syrup
pepsin.
You can buy it of any druggist at
fifty cents or :, dollar Il bottle. the lat
ter being the family size. but you are
invited to make u test OF 1t iirst at the
doctors EXPENSE Send him YOUR 2 l.
dress today and ~ viii send you u fee
sample bottle direct to your hom"
Then when satisfied buy it of your IA
orite druggist.
! DR. Caldwell does not feel that tnt
purchase OF his remedy ends his obi
cation. He has specialized in stomach
liver and bowel diseases for over for )
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-20
It MAY COME
HIGH But THEN
THAT CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR
ERUNSWICklANS MUST COME.
PIECES OF FOOD sTUFFs.

The usual Christmas dinner, with
accessories, will tie enjoyed by the
people OF Brunswick in spite of he
hi!u price OF foodstuffs, il the preGic-
lions of dealers who have had years
of experience in catering to the trade
is worth anything as an indication
Of the temper of the people. The
forecast OF these is that Brunswick
people may stint themselves in Other
lines, but viii never sacrifice their
appeiites. Orders are already being
placed for holiday turkeys and
game.
The near approach of the holiday
season has rather tendency 70
boost prices than otherwise, although
there has been practically no change
one way or TIE other during the
week Dressed turkeys are now
selling at from - to - cents and
| turkeys on the foot cost 30 cents d
pounds.
Many who will not care to invest
| in turkey may furnish their tables
| with game. which is moderately
plentiful, or with beef or pork, prices
Of which are stationary. Dealers &c
Anot anticipate that there will lie any
Eadvance in the price of meat on az
| count of the holidays. Chickens ar
| rom 80 TO 80 cents, and eggs 40 GEMS
X dozen.
Grocers maintain that it is yet TO-
early for housewives to purchase
| Their Christmas supply OF staples
however, inquiries are being made o.
| cranberrics and other things that MS
| uallv go with Il well-re2ulated ChrlS1
mas dinner. Advance orders are De
ing placed with bakers for cakes all,
| pies and other pasteries and sweets
There will probably e no advance
on the staple articles, nor does tnerf
appear to be any probability OF IN
Immediate decrease in the price q
such commodities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-20
HANDSOME SCARF-PlN FREE.
A Phenomenal Offer Made by a New
York Firm.

YOTk r lTfTl.
Thousands all over the United
States are taking advantage of gen
erous offer OF the Gotham Company
1851 Broadway, y. y. City, making
request for beautiful gold-plated
scarf-pin for lady or gentleman,
which is mailed to any one sending
name and address free of charge.
This offer IS made to introduce
Their catalogue OF general merchan-
disc. household goods, iewelry nov
elites, etc. Readers of this paper
are requested to send name and ad-
dress Immediately, inclosing five two
cent stamps to cover packing and
postage.
Send today and receive without
cost a piece OF jewelry that you will
Try FAB er's Sream Pastry, it will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-20

Fifteen per cent discount Oh al
goods in my store \. Rothschilds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-20

Try Fater's Sream Pastry it will
please you.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-06
Grading on Midland.

Jamestown.-Monday the grading
outfit of Contractor Ira Prenty, con.
sisting Of IS teams, wagons, etc., came
down from the Pingree- Wilton line
and left for the Midland road. They
will remain at work on this line until
the weather prevents. Most of the
grading CT the Pingree-W Wilton line has
been completed, except a few small
strips on which the contractors are yet
working. AS soon as they are through
it is understood that they expect to
take up work on the Midland road. The
increased force at work on that road
gives promise of the practical compile
ton of the grading this fall in time for
the laying of the rails.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-06
His Liberty Was Short

Washburn.-Harry c. Thomas. alias
oscar Peterson, was arrested upon re-
lease from the pe%nitentiary for having
been implicated in the burglary of the
Underwood banks during the year 1906,
and placed in the county Jail at Bis.
marck. Sheriff Beck brought the prfs.
oner up Thursday morning and he IL
now in Jail here.
The prosecuting officers are OF III.
opinion that they have secured enuoeb
evidence to convict the defendant. and
ne will be held in the county 1ail herr
Awaiting further developments.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-06
uR6ES PENolOeY TRAMINe
OFFICIALS SHOULD HAVE TECH.
NlcAL KNOWLEDGE.
Professor vambsry Of Hungary says
on This Depends Future Of
Prison Rsorm.

Washington Oct. 4.-Quotips the
statement Of Havelock N1lis that the
prison ofacer of today IL about az
well fitted for the treatment OF Grim.
lnality rs the hospital nurse Of q cen.
fury ago was fitted for tho treatment
Of disease" Professor r. Vambery Of
Hungary, professor in the University
Of Budapest, pleaded before q large
audience at the International Prison
congress this afternoon for thorough
professional training of prison on.
o1als. both in high places and in sub.
ordinate positions. Professor Yam.
berry paid tribute to the remarkable
personalities of many wardens and
superintendents Of American and Eu.
ropean prisons, but maintained that
on the solution Of the far greater
question of the training in general
Of prison officers depends the entire
future Of prison reform as well as Of
penal law. 1T can no longer be passed
over in silence"
Training schools for prison OH.
cials." said Professor Vambery, "have
been founded in France. Italy, Spain,
Hungary and other European coun.
tries. In my own country Of Hun,
gary we have had for several years
courses Of twenty weeks a year fo1
the chief officers of the various penal
and corrective institutions, the cour.
ses embracing the elements of juris.
prudence, c~riminology, criminal psy.
chology, theoretical and practical pris.
on management, treatment Of youth,
full offenders, and prison hygiene. A
museum of penology is connected with
the course Of instruction"
In conclusion Professor Vambery
paid a high compliment to the United
States in stating that "for the solu.
ton of the problem Of the adequate
training of prison officials, we OF
Europe look to your mighty country,
where full Justice is done to the the,
oretical sxigencies Of any problem,
For more than q century we in Europe
have been accustomed to see the sun
Of prison reform rise in the west"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-06
JAPANSENDSC|F
COMMERCIAL CLUB o. FARGO RE.
cElvEs BEAUTIFUL SILK
ROLL FROM ORIENT.
ROLL Is WORK OF ART
Present From the Honorary CONNER
cial Commission Of Japan Ex-
presses Amity Of Nations
Painted on Cream Silk.

Fargo.-At the meeting of the Com
mercial club Tuesday afternoon the
members had tn, opportunity Of seeing
the silk roll which has been given the
local club by the honorary commercial
commission of Japan. The roll Is OF
he most beautiful cream Japanese SILK
and the work on it is all done by hand.
At the center In the top is a hand
painted picture Of a snow-capped
Japanese mountain and just below this
Is the picture OF the Japanese and Am
erican flags, with their poles crossing
pne another and with a beautiful hand
painted green band Of ribbon tying the
two flag poles.
A large border Of leaves and flow
ers surround the scroll and in the
center Of this border at the bottom is
shown the two sides of a medallion.
The medallion represents a combina-
ton of the coats Of arms of the United
States and Japan and carries out the
principle of the roll-the unity of the
two nations.
Inside the foliage border Is written
something in the Japanese language
which is translated as follows:
"At the invitation Of various cham
bers Of m in the United States,
our commission went to America in
the autumn, OF 1909, and travelled
through the country for three months.
In the curse Of u journey we visited
ffty-three cities and covered 1900
miles. We heartily appreciate the
courtesies which were everywhere ex-
tended to us by the American authori-
ties and people. We humbly trust that
the friendly intercourse between us and
hosts during our sojourn has con
tributed largely to the promotion Of
international commerce and good will.
May the United States and Japan en-
Joy perpetual peace and prosperity"
(Signed by all members Of the COM
mission.)
Jan. 1, 43rd year Of Meiji C910).
OF peculiar notice are the two figures
at the top which mark the beginning
of the Japanese relations Of the United
States and the visit Of the commission
ers to America. One of the figures is
1854, the year Commodore Perry went
to Japan and the other 1909.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-06
MilIer,s Bonds Increased.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the first de-
gree was the charge filed against Lee
Miller, arraigned in district .cour Of
Foster county yesterday before Judge
e. T. Burke. A plea Of not guilty was
followed by an order of the Judge rails
Ing the bond to $4,000, and in default
of that he was taken to the James,
town jail. He Is accused of killing his
father, and though he once talked free
ly Of the affair. he has grown silent
and refused absolutely to answer any
questions p~ropounded by the judge. His
former bond was $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-06
Presbystery Meeting In Red Wing.

Red Wing, Oct. About so minis
ters and lay delegates gathered al
the sessions of the st. Paul presby.
terrain church Of Red Wing Tuesday.
Rev. 3. A. Gutenberg Of st. Paul pre-,
sided as moderator. There were three
addresses. Rev. Harry Noble, Wilson,
D. D., spoke on "The Boy Scout
Movement" Rev. E. A. Gutenberg on
Youths Call and Opportunity" Geo.
M. Brack, president of the Minnesota
Christian Endeavor, Union, also spoke,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-06
JOSEPH ABNER HARPER DEAD.

Son OF Founder Of Harper & Brothers
Stricken in ~Ing'eside, N. Y.
New York, Oct. 4.-Joseph Abne1
Harper, o Of one of the founders Of
Harper & Brothers, is dead at his
home In 1ngleside, N. Y, Of heart di.
sease. He was " years old. For
many years he was a partner in the
Harper firm, but eighteen years ago
he withdrew and retired from active
business. He was a lover of art and
was reckoned ope Of the foremost
Judges Of painting n this country.