davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
LATIN AMERICAS PROGRESS
Foreign Commerce Ia 1909 Reached The
Total OF PIP. .3OI. 900.

John Barrett, director of the Inter
national Bureau of American Repub
lies, has made special report to the
fourth Pan-American Conference, now
in session in Buenos Ayres. on the
work of the bureau. Discussing the
recent growth in trade beween the
United States and the American re-
publics the report says:
Some new facts about the foreign
commerce Of the twenty Latin Ameri-
can republics will astonish most per-
sons. The latest statistics just COM
piled in the international Bureau of
American Republics for this report
show that in 1909 the twenty repub-
lies south of the United States
bought and sold in trade with the rest
of the world products valued at the
splendid and surprising total of 49,
1877, 301, 900.
Assuming that there are 10000
600 inhabitants in Latin America
this gives a per capita trade of ap-
proximately $30,. The foreign COM
merce of China and Japan combined,
with a conservative estimate of their
population at $50, 900, 900, was ap-
proximately $1,000, 900, 900, or only
half that of Latin America, giving
rer capita of less than a So a head
or only one-tenth that of Latin Amer
lea.
This comparison is not in any sense
intended as a reflection on Japan,
which is a wonderful and most pro-
gressive country, nor upon China,
which has vast latent wealth and
enormous potentialities, but simply
and solely to emphasize the remark
able Importance and progress of Latin
America, which are not sufficiently
appreciated.
The total of Latin-American for
eign commerce for 1909, divided into
exports and imports, shows notable
balance of trade IN favor of Latin
America. The exports were valued
at 81, 232, 103, 600 and the imports at
$S95, 1913, 900, or a favorable balance
of 1886, 905, 900. Exports, moreover
show an impressive increase in ten
years of 143 percent. and imports of
115 per cent.
The United States bought from and
sold to Latin America in 1909 pro
duets valued at the large total of
nearly 5000, ,0O0,0 The average
for the three years of 1907-C8-09 was
$538, 509, 900. Now contrast this
total with the average of decade
ago or for 1996-97-98 and we find the
latter was only $236. 279, 900. In
a. \. Al &c IL hn-
tween the United States and her sis
ter republics more than doubled itself
in approximately ten years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
f>plpA\IlSTS TO MEET
n..al from Perhaps 80 Countries
coming To Congress

..,r4rt II the tangled skein
~. which became confused
-.of Babel, representatives.
Ilg very country in the
rg score Of tongues,
ia the Capital of the
fortnight from last
sI. understand each other
uk.
u The gathering of the
.4uonal Congress of Esper-
win be- in session there
r.. week beginning August IA.
I... +. .- tlr first time the con
I'D. mrj in the Western Hemis-
ll... .I five previous meetings hav-
.,g 10 Europe.
...au,p. the language Of hope,
u.. L. r4Pr of international peace,
evolved hv il author in an effort to
br..,l abYut through better under
.af ng between the nations of a
m.l. .agurd world, the abolition
sfUar. win be spoken in Warrington
aur.r, the week of the congress by
elerg. In the pulpit, by actors in a
Slakrp-rran play, by part of the po-
I,ce force and N all the proceedings
of thr angress.
Thr armon will be preached by the
Rev James l.. Smiley, of Annapolis.
Furthermore. for the first time prob
ably u the history of the world, the
universal language will be used at
baseball game and several of the
Washington papers have under consid-
Grafton printing a daily story in Es-
p,rantu about the work of the con-
grcss
More han twenty nations have al
ready gnifcd their intention to send
representatives.. and it is expected
that a, least thirty will respond be
fore tA. gathering is called to order
on the opening day by John Barrett,
director of she International Bureau
ol lhc American Republics and presi-
dent ol TIE Esperanto Association of
North America, which is acting as
host 20 lhr world assembly.
~, Washington Chamber of Com
merce las offered prize for the best
essay II Esperanto on The Value of
Esperanto in Commerce. Other
mIle for various essays are held
uut
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
PRICE ONE CENT.
REV. j. l.. SMILEY RESIGNS
NeStry 0f 81. Anae'S Churcn Accents
The Resignation With Expressions
OF K, gret

At the meeting of the Vcstry of 81.
Anne's Parish, held last night. the
Nestry received the resignation of
the Rev. James l.. Smiley. as as
sistant to the rector. the Atev.
Joseph Patton McComas.
In accepting the resignation. which
is TO take effect ON November the
Nestrymen, both collectively and in
dividually, expressed their high an
probation of Mr.. Smiley's loyalty
to the parish and It's rector. and al
miration for his earnest Christian
character.
Mr.. Smiley. since assuming the
assistant rectorship at ST. Anue's
about four years ago. has won
warm place in the esteem Of the
parishioners, and his determination
TO sever his connection with the
parish met with general regret.
Pending the arrival Of the date
when the resignation becomes cfrec
tive, the plans of Mr.. Smiley are un
settled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
ALL ELKD0M HERE
Two Perfect DAYS For EMS J0llification
Al BOuCherS 0n,The e-Spa Program
Prizes

All Elkdom in this part of the
State is expected here tomorrow and
Thursday for the two days outing
and jollification of the Annapolis
Lodge No. 622, b. =. O. Elks, at
Boucher 's-on-the-Spa.
At least two hundred Elks are ex-
pected here from Baltimore and two
hundred from Washington. besides
delegations from iTowson Lodge and
other nearby county towns in the
State. Arrangements are practically
completed, and Mr. Boucher has
had the grounds especially prepared
for the occasion. A good time and
glorious jolliiication is assured
everybody and everybody is invited.
Tomorrow at 3 80 there will be
a padding canoe race open to all,
and first, second and third prizes
will be offered. At O'Clock that
funniest of all fun will be tub
race, open to all, and a first prize
awarded. At o'clock there will be
a four-oared shell race.
On both afternoons and evenings
there will be dancing in the pavilion
and music by portion of the Naval
Academy band. Thursday will be
Elks Day, so called because most of
the visiting Elks are expected on that
day, but everybody who is not an
Elk is welcome to come and join in
the sport.
Besides a tub race on Thursday
there will be a swimming race for
which prize is offered, and a base
ball game at o'clock between the
Marines at the Barracks and the An
napolis team. The two days outing
of the Elks is expected to draw large
crowds of visitors to Annapolis. and
it behooves every Annapolitan to join
in the fraternal spirit and help to
make it great success, and give the
visitors a good impression of this
beautiful town and its attractive en-
vironments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
THE OZARK LEAVES
Failed To Maintain Her Regular
Speed And Turned Back
DISTRICT GUARD ABOARD
Got Under Way This Morning For Wash.
ingtOn Machinery Needed Repairs

The u. S. S. Ozark, the monitor as
signed by the Navy Department for
the use of the Naval Battalion, Ma
tonal Guard of the District of Colum-
bia; arrived in the harbor Sunday
afternoon at half past three o'clock
The ship is regularly stationed at
Washington for the training of the
Naval Reserves of that city, of whom
there are about IT'S aboard, exclusive
of detail of about thirty regular
seamen. as well as the battalion's staff
of officers.
The Ozark, in charge of Commander
StrattOn, left Washington on July
23, for the purpose of taking part in
the annual maneuvers at Gardiner's 5
Bay, Long Island, which commenced
on July 29. The Ozark, anchored on
her journey at Old Point Comfort
and at the Norfolk navy yard for
provisions and fresh water, and got
under way at Hampton Roads, in
company with the Machias and the
flagship of the fleet. the Chi lgo, on
the afternoon of the 28th.
During the trip to the Roads it
became apparent to the officers in
command that the Ozark's machi-
merry was very much in need of re-
pairs, and it was recommended to
Commander Stratton by Captain
Marsh, in command of the naval
maneuvers, that, if after putting to
sea the Ozark should fail to maintain
a regular speed, she be turned back.
When about twenty miles out. it was
found that, even under forced draft,
the ship could not keep pace with the
others, and Commander Stratton,
therefore, ordered her course changed.
1t is evident that the failure to reach
GARDENERS Bay is not due to lack of
knowledge or experience on the part
of officers in command, since the va
rious divisions are in charge of able
and competent men, but it is believed
by the engineer officers on board that
the Ozark's machinery needs a thor
ough general overhauling before she
is absolutely seaworthy.
The ship was built in 1901, and it
will be remembered that for couple
of seasons she was assigned to the
use of midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
emy in their annual training cruises.
The Ozark, after taking on a fresh
water supply at Annapolis, got un-
der way this morning for Washing
ton, where she is scheduled to arrive
on August 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
A PRETTY ROMANCE
Love Finds Way After Many Years
And Old Sweethsarts Renew Friend.
ship OF Long AgO

Love never grows old, and true love
never dies. Adamantine indeed, anG
impervious TO all the best things lif,
/ affords is the man or woman whC
scorns sentiment, and moeks love
True love is the grandest, noblest gift
of life, and true love will always fine
/ way.
A pretty little romance of years and
+ years ago. that had its inception in
4 Annapolis, in one of the old colonial
! and historic homes, is about to have
its elimination in marriage, SC
they" say. And thereby hangs al
interesting story. Away back in the
early seventies there graduated from
st. Johns College a young man who
fell in love with fair daughter of
Annapolis during his college days.
He sought her company on all occa-
sions, and he found favor in her sight.
The two were frequently seen to-
gether and things went along smooth
ly until one night dance (they did
not call them hops" in those days.
was given at st. Johns, and the stu
dent asked his lady love to accom-
pany him to the dance. She had an
older sister, to whom she appealed
for permission to attend the dance.
The sister objected, told the younge r
one to plead illness. write the young
man note and tell him she was too
i'll to go to the dance
This was done, at dictatioD, and to
the regret of the younger sister, and
it broke off the friendship between
the st. Johns student and the Annap-
oils girl. The st. Johns man knew
the girl was not sick, and the ex-
cuse was false. He never troubled
her again, but left Annapolis after
graduation and has not been seen
or heard of since until the past few
months.
In the meantime there have been
many changes. The older sister died,
the younger one moved to another
city where. was it by mere chance or
a decree of fate, she again met the
old lover after score or. more years
have elapsed. He has never married.
The old love had never died, but
sleeping for years it awoke with re.
newed strength, and again he pressed
his suit.
Years have softened the one-time
beautiful face and features of the
Annapolis girl, and today she is adj
mired by many.friends in another city
as well as here. The old lover sends
her flowers, which she accepts. and
not long since, when she came here on
a visit he, too, folio we'd
If Dame Rumor can be trusted,
there will soon be u marriage, and the
love of long ago will find happy de-
nOuement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
SUPERVISORS MEETING
Registration Officers Sworn In And
Primary Election Officials Named
Az Court House Today

For the purpose of swearing in the
registration officers and chief Judges
of election appointed at their last
meeting, the members of the Board
of Supervisors of Elections met at
their office in the Court House this
morning.
The Board viii shortly name the
judges and clerks for the Democratic
primary election, which will be held
under the new primary law, on Au-
gust 30. Mr.. Charles H. Russell, of
j., the Republican member of the
Board, was unable to be present. be
ing still confined to his home with an
injury to his leg received some weeks
ago.
AS is usual, there were some few
changes made in the lists of registra-
tion officials, these being made neces-
sary by the inability of some Of those
appointed at the last meeting to serve.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
CHINESE TO STUDY OUR NAVY
Admiral Sab And A Brother OF Prince
Tsai Coming To America This Fall

William ]. Calhoun, American
Minis ter to China, advised the State
Department yesterday that two prom,
inent Chinese officials will leave
Shanghai on August "a to visit the
United States to study naval affairs.
They are Prince Tsai Hsun and
Admiral Sah In the party will be
ten other persons, including attaches
and secretaries.
Prince Tsai Hsun is a brother of
the Prince Regent of China and an
uncle of the infant Emperor. He is
also a brother of Prince Tsai Tao,
head Of the army reorganization
board, who visited this country last
October.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
Music In Everything

That there is music in everything
will be emphasized on Friday even
ing next August 5, when Prof. j. Al
bert Loose and his daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, will give musical enter
tainment at Maryland Avenue M. Z.
Church. They will make music out
of cowbells, glass, goblets. humana-
tone. rattles and conophone, besides
plaving on silver chimes, the xylo-
phone. etc. etc. For particulars see
ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
A QUIET WEDDING
Nis. tuiabeih Small Becomes The Bride
Ui Nr. Alfred j. Quinn

s quiet wedding Of interest to An
a4pu, friends was celebrated yester-
d1y 10 Baltimore. The ceremony was
performed in the parlors of the Cathe-
dra corner Franklin and Charles
street, Baltimore by the Rev. Father
ium- uoHamau
The bllte is Miss Elizabeth Small,
daughter OF the late James T. Small.
Of th. ..ty. aud the groom is MIR.
Allied j Quinn, a prominent young
business man of Annapolis Owing to
tht r,caut death of the brides father.
thr wedding was "A very quiet one.
anI mas witnessed only by Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel X. Nansant, of this city.
The BRIDE. for some years. has been
fashionable modistc pf this city,
Nher. 3, has established business
Fatroa.eI largely by navy people.
She ha- large circle Of friends who
Nsh Pc. happiness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
st. Martins Picnic

The annual picnic and all-day's out
ing of the Sunday-school of ST. Mar
tins Evangelical Lutheran Church
will be held next Wednesday, August
10, at Boucher er's-on-the-Spa. There
is good time promised to all patrons
and music and dancing in the even
ing. For particulars see adv. in an
other column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
REMANDED TO JAIL
Mr.. Calhoun Identifies Man Said To
Have Stolen Ok

Stephen Blake, colored, arrested in
Prince George county, charged with
the theft of a valuable OK from the
farm of Mr.. Grant Calhoun, of the
lower section of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, was remanded to the county iail
here today, after hearing before
Justice of the Peace John n. Davis.
His case will come to trial at the
October term of Court.
Blake stole the OK about July g.,
and made into Prince Georges with
it, with the view, it is thought to
escape detection. He subsequently
sold it TO Joseph Snyder for $50.
Learning of Mr.. Calhouu's loss, Sny-
der Immediately communicated with
him, with the result that Mr.. Calhoun
identified the animal as the one taken
/ from his farm.
The Anne Arundel Commissioners
/ had, in the meantime, offered a re.
ward of 500 for the apprehension OF
the thief.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
Returned From Outing

Mr.. John Rice and wife, and Mr..
Thomas Johnson, wife and two chill
dren, who have been spending their
vacation on their houseboat on the
Severn for the past ten days, have re-
turned to Annapolis much benefited
by the outing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
Divorce Granted

A divorce a Vinculo matrimoni was
granted by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county to Mrs. Julius Gard
ner, from her husband, William II.
Gardner, through her counsel, T. Ar
rington Thompson. Abandonment was
alleged in the bill of complaint.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
Chamber OF COmm:rce

Tonight the Chamber of Commerce
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at $50 o'clock at their hal
above the Annapolis Banking ant
Trust Company. As business of i'm
nortance will be transacted, full at
tendance of the membership is ear
nestly requested. See adv. in another
column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
Anchored Ia West River

The yacht bort. with Mr.. Joseph
w. Trautwein and family aboard, is
anchored in West River, where Mr..
Trautwein and family will enjoy a
few days, returning to Annapolis early
next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02

ihe family Of Mr. Henry Schrey-
eI, who have been camping at Long
toot 81 thr past two week. and
entertaining party of friends,
broke camp yesterday and returned
t9me af'. delightful outing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
Wit Preach SUNDAY

"a >l -y evening next, August :,
U' Bes |- James c. Nichols, of
faumor h- Baltimore District Su.
Se0nc.i"t. Viii preach at the S
sioeN vices u the Maryland Ave
cue e Me.a.lst Episcopal Church. the
"e' ".w F Roberts. pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
VIII Omen Next Month

Carvel Hall, the popular hostelry
on Prince George and King George
streets, that has been closed practi-
cally for month past. wiz open its
dining rooms and resume business as
usual September 25.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
Boxing Contest

Ile.g ,il be n boxing contest Fri
iay l.gi ST the Magnet Theatre. Main
,l'et between Kirk, of the L S. S.
hA'ifyr3 Aai Witzell, Of the u. S.
Marine barracks. There will be
,sa goeN #-rlimmaries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02
Chamber of Commerce

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Chamber Of Com
merce will be held in their
Hall on Tuesday Evening,
August End, at 800 O'clock
All members are requested to
be present as business of i'm
portance demands your at
tention. BY order Chamber
of Commerce.
HARRY L. BREWER,
al 1t Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02

Ranking hours at Annapolis Bank
ign Trust Co., open till 6 r.. NJ. on
Saturday; other days till P. M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-02

Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co. open Saturdays
till +. Nj. other week days till J.. Nj.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15
4, <>-e-%%-<<A-N-<%>~ <-~-e-~-><-%%-<< y
BLOOMFIELD. =


At the home Of the brides brother,
G. e. Brunk, who resides In Lancas-
ter, Mo-, on Saturday evening Feb. 5,
occurred the marriage of Miss Ethyl
M. Brunk Of Bloomfield and Mordeai
M. Daniel of Lancaster, Mo. Mrs. Dam
lei Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Brunk Christian lady of exceptional
character and is one of Davis county's
most successful teachers. She has
taught many successful terms at Saw
annah, Ia, and has for the present
year been teaching primary at Savan-
nah The groom Is the son of j. S.
Daniel and is young man of splendid
qualities and clean habits. He has for
some time been a farmer and they
will reside on farm. They were mar
ried by Chas. M. York in the presence
of immediate friends and relatives of
the bride and groom. They will go to
housekeeping on farm four miles
north of Lancaster, where they will be
at home to their many friends after
March /, 1910.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15
LIDERTYvlLL-E.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Rodabaugh and
children spent Sunday with friends in
Packwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payne Of Eldon
are the guests OF their daughter, Mrs.
S. G. Ross.
Harley Yost is able to be out again
after several days illness
Horace Under of Linby Is here Wis
Iiting with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Davis spent last
Sunday ct the Clyde Morley home in
Packwood.
The ten year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Farrell is quite i'll
with an attack of appendicitis and the
attending physician thinks that ar
operation will be necessary.
John Loehr of Fairfield spent Wed
nesday with old friends here.
/ Sylvanus Cornell of Fairfield was In
town Thursday attending to some bus
mess matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Crawford spent
Wednesday visiting in Ottumwa ant
Eldon with friends.
Mrs. S. C. Ross and mother, Mrs
George Payne were shopping in OF
tumwa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Davis enter
tanned the M. M. M. club Wednesday
evening at their home in this city
Music was the attraction Of the even
ing. Light refreshments were served
by the hostess and good time was
enjoyed by all.
The Misses Edna and Maud Warner
entertained few friends at Their
home near Libertyville Wednesday
evening. Most of the evening was
spent in playing games.
The Epworth league Of the M. L
church will give a social at the Duo
! Heston home near Libertyville Satur,
| day evening.
| Norton Bextol is i'll at his home
near Libertyville.
| u. E. Croft will have public salt
| at his farm near Libertyyille Monday
February 81 Mr. Croft and family ex,
ipect to leave in the near future fol-
| Colorado where they expect to max,
their home.
| q. A. Stallman and family are NOV.
ling to Fairfield where Mr.. Stallmar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-15

DAY, most of the offerings showed sc
gain. Trade was slow owing to lateness
u trains, some of which did not get
mere IN time for market. Receipts We're
e o. at $4,000, but around p. m.
was almost certainty that supply
would actually figure under 10000.
Quality was good and pens were well
ehlptled. Shippers were fairly liberal
buyers. Compared with last Saturday,
prices We're 45@50c higher and the av-
erase prices was up 47c, while top
gained 45c. The average price at 1886
was highest since 1882, while top at
Ss.Oo was as high as anything since
That time. The weeks average price
was $S.75,, of 10c below previous high
weeks average. Good mixed packing
sold at $3.50, with butchers numerous
at $s.95@9, and heavy packers mostly
1885. Light topped at SO, and $3.50
$50 bought fair to good lots. Pigs were
15c higher than week ago. Stays
made $9.5o@10, with boars at s5.5O@6.
Quotations follow:
Bulk of sales -. $4,000 90
Heavy butchers 24O@30O lbs S.9569.O5
Light butchers, 190@23O lbs S.95@9.O5
Light bacon, 16O@19O lbs :. S.75@9.O6
Llsnt lgnt, l30@l55 lbs -. S.60@S.S0
AeaVy shipping, 250@350 lbs S.95@9.05
Heavy packing, 260@400 lbs S.S5@9.O0
Mixed packing, 2O0@25O lbs S.75@S.95
Rough, heavy packing ;. S.65@S.S0
Light mixed, 10000 lbs. S.7O@S. 40
Poor to best pigs, 6O@135 lbs 7.65@S.SO
Governments and boars -. 4.OO@6.OO
Stays 80 lbs dockage head 9.50@1O.O0