davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07
Death Of Charles R. Martin.

While the funeral cortege of his broth
erin law, the late Edward X. Robb,
passed the door OF his residence on
Prince George street. this afternoon, the
spirit of Charles r. Martin, son of TX
Mayor Thoms E. Martin, took its fight.
Mr.. Martin has been sick for several
months and his death was due to tuber-
culosis, from which he has been suffer-
er for some time past. The deceased was
at one time Deputy Register of Wills.
and also Deputy United States Marshal.
He leaves widow. who was Miss Kath
crime Bright, and one child, daughter
Of twelve years. The death Is parsicu-
larly sad one, occurring as it did after a
painful illness, at the very hour Of the
funeral Of bis brother-in law, who was
found dead in bed on Wednesday morn
ing. The family thus sorely afflicted,
and completely crushed, has the sympa'
thy of the entire community. The moth
er Of the deceased is i'll, and the father
now in his ninetielh year, is in a precar
ious condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07

Early Yesterday morning Officers Park
inson and Russell were attracted to Mar
tins wharf by calls Tor help. Upon
reaching the wharf they found two men
struggling in the water and two other
men equally as helpless foundering on
the ice. The four men were rescue d
from their perilous position. and it was
found that all were in an intoxicated con
di,ion and were endeavoEing to go aboard
a pungy on which they were employed i,
and which was tied up to the wharf.
Yesterday afternoon while Lieutenant
H. Hough was doc king the G~ynn and
Manley at the Naval Academy. Machin-
isl Haskell fell overheard and narrowly
escaped sliding under the ice. tie was
Immediately thrown line and pulled
aboard, with noiniury except cold bath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07
Avn olheTs recelve d. 81

This will give the taxpayers an idea Of
what the magistrates cost the county un-
der the fee system. and there is great
need tor reform along this line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07
INSTALLATION Of Officers.

Mr.. Mlllard F.. Thomas, District
Deputy of the independent Order Of
Heptasophs OF Baltimore, was in An
napolis last night and installed the toll
lowing officers at the hall of the order.
Arundel Building
Passed Archon. Francis ]. Queen; Ar
chon. Raymond Connell; Provost, VIM.
F. Clark; Prelete, John Schwalenberg
Secretary. I Roland Brown; Financier.
VIM. F. MinDick; Treasurer, Fred. w.
Shaw; Inspector. Eugene T. Griffin;
Warden. James Johnson. Sentinel. VIM.
M. Bryan: Trustees. Michael Shannon.
Thomas Johnson. hewitt Steele.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07
T0-DAY's PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE.

The House was opened with prayer
this morning by the Rev. DIR. Van Ars-
dale. Nicety-one members answered to
their names at roll-call.
The Speaker laid before the House the
petition Of Mr.. Giles, and other Citizens
of Queen Anne's county urging the pas
sage of House bills 5 and I3, favoring
separate cars for passengers, which was
referred to committee on corporations.
An order was submitted to pay post
master OF the House of Delegates S85
additional for extra services. which was
referred to Committee on Claims.
An order was offered authorizing the
Superintendent Of Public Buildings to
have put on the Postoffice floor OF the
House, carpet or mating not to exceed
SIS 90; referred to Committee on Claims.
An order was offered to pay the Pull
man Automatic Ventilaung Company OF
Washington, ID. c., the sum OF sos for
ventilators placed in the windows of the
House of Delegates; refeued TO the Com
mi,tee on Claims.
The Senate Joint Resolution No. 2,
offered by Senator Brewington. request
immediate steps to have the National
Congress to extend thanks, by name. to
Rear-AdmIral w. S. Schley, was called
up and the rules being suspended was
unanimously passed, as was also the bill
and House Resolution, offered by Mr..
Broening.
Leave was granted Mr.. Simmons tc
introduce bill TO place proper tablet
on the Taney statue in front OF the State
House to commemorate the life and SER
vice OF Roger b. Taney, and to appro-
pirate a sum OF money therefore; referr
ed TO Ways and Means Committee.
The House bill to incorporate the Eye
and Ear Hospital Of Baltimore City was
read a second time and ordered en-,
crossed for third reading.
After number of bills on first and
second reading files were disposed of
the House, at IL. 20 adjourned until Mon.
day evening at o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07

The harbor and river are full OF i c.
Lais Yesterday afternoon The steamer,
.sWeslmoreland. .cf the Weems line,
nut into the hatbor covered with ice. She
tied up at the COLCHESTER Company's s
wharf. unable to proceed on her way 10
Baltimore on account OF ice in ths bay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07

l, will be seen by an examination OF
the county levy for the year 1901 that
the total amounts paid to The several
magistrates OF the county was 81 364 90,
M this amount Magistrates
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07
LEGISLATURE IN BRIEF.
THE HOUSE AND SENATE
ROUTINE.
Both Houses Hold Night Sessions Bills
Read First, Second And Third Time.

Both Houses Hold Night Sessions Bills
Read First, Second And Third Time.
Both Houses held night sessions last
night. in order to clear their files of
as much business as possible. that
they night adj 1urn early today to
give members time 10 get away
The Senate met at p. m. aud after
disposing Of a number OF House and Sen
ate bills on the s. cond and third reading
files, mostly OF local character. the Sen.
ate adj j,urned at 9 80 o'clock until this
morning al 10 O'Clock
When the Senate met this morning
nineteen Senators answered to their
names Alter receiving reports from
the committees. and the passing Of sever
al Senate and House bills, the Senate, af-
ter hall hours session, sdjourned over
until Monday evening at o'clock.
HOUSE.
AT the night session OF the House, 80
members we're present at rollcall.
On motion of Mr. Grason. an order
was adopted extending the use OF the
hall OF the House OF Delegates to b.
Howard Hsman, for Tuesday night next.
Among the leaves introduced was one
by MIR. Finzel TO provide for the pay
ment OF school teachers throug hout the
State monthly instead OF quarterly. which
was referred 10 the commiuee on educa-
tim.
The Senate resolution to extend the
term Of Judge Charles K. Phelps, OF
Baltimore city, was laid before the House
for final passage and after some eulogis-
TIC remarks by Messrs. Rogers OF How
ard, Strauss and Brewington, on the life
and character of Judge Phelps, the reso-
luton was passed by unanimous vote.
After a number OF favorable reports
from committees, including the General
Pharmacy bill with amendments, from
the committee on Hygiene, and the bill
to regulate the fees OF attorneys at law.
the House adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07
Tha PerrT Picture.

A fine selection Of the Perry pictures
are on sale at the CAPITAL Office. These
pictures mounted make beautiful pres
ents and are especially suitable for
Christmas gifts because they ere beauti-
full; they are inexpensive, they are al
ways acceptable, and easily mailed TO
friends out Of town. Call al the CAPITAL
Office and inspect assortment Of Perry
pictures. Nv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07

The ladies OF the Baptist Church OF
will give an entertainment Mt
and Oyster Supper at the Assembly
Rooms on Tuesday and Wednesday
evening, Feb. III and IL. The enter
.Parson Poor's Donation Par
w. whicn viii be participated in by
members Of the church and Sunday
school, will begin at o'clock. Admis-
sion 10 cents; supper Is cents. @iw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07
Working "a Hours a Day.

There's no rest for thoss tireless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Lite Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing Torpid
Liver, Jaundice. Biliousness. Fever and
Aeue. They Danish Sick Headache,
drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weak
en-. Small, taste nice, work wonders.
Try them. zs cents at FeldmeyeE Bros.
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07
For Special Practice.

DR.. James BOrdley. Jr. OF Baltimore.
will visit Annapolis the first and third
Saturday OF each month fer the purpose
OF practicing his specialty-eye ear and
thfoat. DIR. Bordley is a well known
physician Of Baltimore. and an instructor
at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He also
practices in the dispensary cf the out
door department. He is an assistant
surgeon at the Baltimore Eye Ear ard
Threat Hospital on Franklin street. He
can be found on the first and third Sat-
urdays OF the month at the Hotel Mary
land. See ad in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-07

There were 81 marriage licenses issued
by the Clerk Of the Court during the
month Of January, Io Of which were TO
white and Is TO colored applicants.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12

a man of the real couragc-that is.
courage as courage goes in politics." said
a man of experience In political matters
lis Solomon Ilirsch of Portland. Or, and
minister tn Turkey under President Har-
rison. He is n millionaire thereby being
eligible Ia the United States senate. and
was Il senatorial candidate before the Or
egon legislature in 1850. Matters were
badly mixed. as they are likely To be ut
times. and there was Il deadlock for 90
days. IIrSch WAS IA member of the state
senate and president of the body, and
the vote was tie between himself and
his opponent during the whole time
And here is where the courage or hero
ism of the man came in. lie had cast
his vote for the other man and would
not change it. Ills friends urged him
with every argument in their power Ia
vote for himself. break the deadlock and
get the senatorship. hut he did not be.
licve il was the right thing 10 do. and
Notwithstanding the great prize and the
perfectly Legitimate manner by which H..
might have secured il. he let principle
lead him in another direction aud in a
compromise threw his forces 10 John IL
Mitchell. who was elected. don't know
of an instance where greater moral co,lr-
age III polit!cs MAS ever shown than that
and think il was more of Il credit To Mr.
iIirsch than 10 have been Il United State.
senator"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
NEWS WITHOUT TYPE.
Facts Told Entirely by Moving Pic
lures of What Happens.

To give the news without printing is
the purpose of the Stcrco Revue, the
latest invention in journalism, says The
Fourth Estate.
Three Young Frcnchmcn, NM. Ben
quiet. Boutfar and Pimbcrt, have realized
this original idea in the following man
ner: From the central office in the Rue de
Provence Photographic reporters are sent
out all over Paris and lis cnvirons, as
well as TO the departments and foreign
countries where anything is happening
of general interest 10 the public. Each
of these reporters is furnished with a
verascope. or instrument for photograph
ing on glass the double negatives neces-
sary for stcreopticon slides.
They take equally well pictures of
street accidents. fires, races. automobile
competitions. trials in court. scenes at the
thcatcr. etc, and when their supply is
complete they return to the Office where
the glass negatives are retouched and
used to make series Of double photo
graphs or transparent positive films print
cd Oh single roll. which constitutes one
number Of the Stcreo Revue.
Every subscriber receives small ste
reoscope on the payment of his first sub
scripiion. and twice a month he is sent
roll of from ~ To - pictures. which he
fasteIIs in the stereUscupe and 10y means
of knob turns before his eyes, reveal
ing with striking reality scenes of which
tine newspaper descriptions can give a
comparatively mcager suggestion. NM
Benuuiet. Rouffar and pimbert have so
far perfected this process of reporting
that. while in reality seated mt home with
only Il delicate modern machine before
one. one needs color alone TO complete
the Illusion nf being present AT divcrting.
interesting and exciting occurrences in all
parts of the world.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
Cecil Rhodes, wavs

You need not talk with Mr. Rhodes five
minutes TO learn that he is Il thinker DR.
Jameson and other lieutcnants, who
have achieved more or less distinction.
seem but as moths flying about an arc
light. They think in pennywcights.
Rhodes IN tons. He never bothers with
details; they take care of themselves
Half the time he does not even have
pocket money Travelling on street cai
in Cape Town one day. he found himself
without the necessary ''ticky" three
penccl and accepted Il loan.
"Rhodcs" exclaimed the American
conductor in witherin. sarcasm DUSTY
Roads. | guess Indeed the Colossus
looked rather dusty. having been ON a
tramp along the docks. The detail Of
dress. however. is one to which he is Is.
pccially indifferent. His favorite garb
is u white flannel shirt. with Il polka dot
tie. soft felt hat and modest gray or black
clothes. He wears IA" diamonds In this
costume | saw him call upon Sir Alfred
Miner ut the executive mansion. The
iiunky at the door nevertheless cracked
his spine in making an obeisance But
MIR. Rhodes clothes attract your atten.
ton last, SO domineering. almost oppres-
sive, is his presence.-Ainslee's Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
PAPER FROM SUGAR CANE.
An Important Experiment to he
Tried In Louisiana.

The announcement is officially ma,le
that Governor War!aoih is buudin., a pa
per mill as u annex la hi SUGAR house
OH Magnolia plantation. about - mics
south OF New O.lcans. Tic min NH
utilize the cane aflc. The sugar La> b =.
extracted froa H. Ii has i"d@ hsd ~.
ognizcd that the dry cane ca,!'d a,asse
in Louisiana is an Gwen h,,tcf .tat'Tiai
for the Manufacture of paper than wood
pulp. being in a condition To Ice converted
into paper as il leaves the mills and at
small cost
What 10 do with the bSasse has been
one of the problems ofsSHe Louisiana
planter from The earliest times. There
are between :;.UtiOu OOsaIl3 ...U00.0O0 tons
of il turned OFT by the mill, every year.
II is hrlky aud band /. go rid of. The
law prohibits dunip;n;: il into the streams.
The nwnyr, of til" oij sugar hou','' con-
struclvd at cons idcl:ihl, eNitisc immense
bagaSsc chiiua.y> ihp which the dry
canes wcr,. dropped and then destroyed
by fire by forced draft. II was Il com
plctc loss. :ud III, planter. instead OF
making a;.ylh.u.; l.y the bag $50. actually
paid 10 Eri iii uf il. .lticiward Il proc
ess Was invented 10y wlioI the bagasse
could h,. USE. ;s fuel Many of the plan
tatinnS now get ii considerable portion of
their fuel in this way. but il is not the
best of fuel. and then il is recognized that
the burning of the bagasce is more or less
waste ~ AN impsrtais hyproduct.
Some years ago il WAS shown that ba-
gasSr was as good II material FOR the
manufacture Of paper as wood pulp, aud
there was talk Of erecting one or NOR"
paper mills in the sugar district. The
trouble is that with the improved proc
esses required in the manufacture Of sus-
ar the Louisiana planter has just as
much on his hands as lis capital and his
labor will allow him Ia attend To. lie
could make good thing If he added Il
rum distillcry to his sugar house and used
the low grade molasses which lie now
throws away in the manufacture of rum.
and his hagaSsc would pay we'll If con
verified into paper instead of used for fuel,
but he cannot run plantation sugar re-
finery. liStillcry and paper mill at the
same time.
Governor Warmoth believes that the
time has come when Il paper mill as AN
annex Ia a s,l:,ar factory will prove profit
able. and hc will try il. lie is in posi-
ton To try il On more satisfactory terms
than the other planters. because his Mag
nolia plantation has one of the four diff
fusion plants in Louisiana. the other three
being ut Baton Rouge and in Ascension
and ST. Mary parishes. The dry chips
which come from the diffusion battery
after the sugar has been extracted from
them are naturally in better condition to
be manufactured into paper than the
crushed cane which comes from the other
sugar mills. and if the sugar cane paper
industry proves successful anywhere II
will lie upon the Warmoth place.-New
Orleans Letter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantic Ry. Co.
RAILWAY DIVISION
EAST BOUND

Connection made with steamer lines at
Easton, Salisbury and Vienna.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
Urcasurp Department,
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER or TIE CURRENCY,
Washington, ID. c.. June 10. 1902
OFFICE OF

WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned il has been made 10 appear
that THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
OF snow hill" III The town of snow lIill
in the County of Worcester. and State uf
Maryland, has complied with all the provisions
of the statutes OF the United States. required to
hc complied with before an association shall he
authorized Ia commence the business o. Banking
NOW THEREFORE,. |, Thomas X. Kane
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currcn-
cy, do hereby certify that The Commercial
National Bank of Snow Ill., in the town of
snow Hill, in thcCmnty al Worcester, and
State nf Maryland, is authorized to commence
the husutsS - BnkingaS provided in section
Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Re
yiScd STATUTES "f the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand
AMI seal of nlcc this tenth day of June, 1872.
( seal ofthc THOS. II. KANE.
,3,illhi"iict 81 Deputy and Acting
i"' '"'''H'! Comptroller Of the
Currency.
Gill No. 6337.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
NOTICE..

Chicken owners are hereby notified Ia
keep their chickens of the Court House
yard, and the janitor is hereby author
lied to kill any and all chickens tres
passing on said yard. The grass has
cost the county considerable money and
must he protected.
This notice is peremptory.
BY order of County Commissioners.
j EDw WHITE,
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
ROAD NOTICE.

The undersigned residents of Worccs
ter county hereby give notice that they
will petition the County Commissioners
nj their first meeting after thirty DAYS
from this 2Sth day of June, 1902. for
the opening of county road in the
Fifth Election District of said county.
beginning where the present public
road leading from Bishops Station to
Carcy's Swamp, i'll front of James p.
Bakers (tenant OF ID. w Campbell)
gate, where the road ends. thence
through the lands of Dcnard w. Camp
bell. DIR. Rollins p Collins, Joseph NJ
Layton and Levin Tull to the Croxie
Hill road Respectfully submitted,
T.. s WHALEY,
r. L. COLLINS,
CHARLES BISHOP,
JAMES p. DALE,
and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
BOER GENERALS
HAVE FALLING OUT
Lgz-At
Quarrel Arises That May Result in
Abandonment of the Amer
lean Teun sc

LONDON, Oct. 23.--LadyfCook (who
was Tenney C. Clafin) sgave a dinner
here tonight in honor of theiBoer COM
manders now in London, Gems. Dewet,
Botha and Delarey were not able to be
present, but Lady Cooks guests lnclud-
ed Gen. Malan, Commandments Fouche
and Kritzinger and Hiram Maxim.
The failure Of Gems. Dewet, Botha
and Delarey to attend the dinner is
supposed to be connected with quar-
rels which have arisen between them.
They were all sightseeing in London
today and up to the last moment they
were expected at Lady Cooks.
1t is reported that Gen. Dewet wants
the tour Of the generals, including the
trip to the United States, to be aban-
doned, and that all three are disap-
pointed at the financial results SO fan
obtained. Gen. Botha, however, is said
to be anxious to make further effort
to collect funds. "A warm discussion
on this point is believed to have oc-
Cured between Gems. Dewet and Botha.
Gen. Delarey is said to have remained
neutral in the matter. Gen. Dewet's
presence is considered necessary fol-
the success Of the tour and if he per-
sists in returning to South Africa, it is
not unlikely that the whole tour will
be abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
TALK OF UPRlsA3 IN
DANISH WHIIINDIEs
Rejection Of the Treaty Of Sale May
Bear Fruit That Is Dis
astrous.d +,

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 23.-During a
speech i'll the folkethinS today the pre-
mier, DIR. Deuntzer, expressed regret
at the fact that the decision Of the
landsthing in rejecting. the Danish
West Indies treaty made it appear that
Denmark was country which did not
keep its word. The present ministry,
he explained, was not responsible for
the negotiations relating TO the Danish
West Indies. These had been started
and kept UP by various S. ightist min
istries.
IF we now had RightIst ministry
said DR.. Deutzer, "the attitude Of the
lanflsthirl;- would have been different.
We take no responsibility for the at
titude Of the Iandsthing, nor for the
future of the islands. =,
A strong public sentiment is develop
ing in favor of the dissolution of the
landsthing and an appeal to, the peo-
ple but the government shows no dis
position in that direction.
Goyernment aid for the Danish West
Indies will not be FORTHCOMING to any
large amount. and it appears to be gen.
orally believed that plans for and prom
Uses of private assistance will not ma
teriaIize. 80
There is some talk Of an uprising in
the islands.
Various stories are told of distin-
guished influence brought to bear in
order to secure sufficient adverse votes
in the landsthing. lit is SAID that
Princess Marie (wife of Prince Waldo
mar. Youngest son of the king) secured
the promise of one member to vote
against the treaty, although he was
elected in September by a pro-sale ma
jority. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

had come to complete agreement
The reading Of this second message
was greeted with enthusiastic applause
from all parts of the house. Immedf-
ately afterwards the following order
of the day was accepted by the govern
ment and adopted by 375 votes to 1874:
THE chamber of deputies, taking in
to account the declaration of the pres
ident of the council that he will press
in parliament the discussion of and
vote on the reforms interesting to min
ers, and conffding in his firnness and
wisdom to protect the liberty of work
and the free exercise of the right to
strike, invites the president of the
council to use all his influence to cause
both parties to accept arbitration. -
The chamber then adjourned. Z
It has been semi officially announced
that Premier Combes, in Difference to
the desire of the chamber of deputies,
and the government, will use his IN
f1uence to secure a pacific solution OF;
the coal strike. He will open negotia-
tons tomorrow with the mine owners
and the striking miners with view Of
having the matter arbitrated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
"MARY-LIZ."

Pears to be certainty
EY'ry dadblame fad they is,
Comes aroun' to this here town,
Is took up by Mary-Liz.
First she had the higher art
An the attic's cluttered yit
With the buckets, pans an things
That she said Was-I forgit.
Then she tried to elocute!
Raised the rafters-iTs a fac,
When she tore her hair an howled
In that piece 1.-THE Maniac"
. Mex she was-le' me see,
What was that there kind o art
Where you learned to fall down right
What's the name? o, yes. Delsarte
Womens clubs! She Joined enough
To bewilder any saint.
Wrote a paper-haS it yet
rs it Womanlike to Faint?"
Then she had the eucfre fad,
Talk an shuffie-cut an jump,
Half the time she'd be in tears,
Cause she didn't play the trump.
Women's fads is just like germs
Always catchin'. An, gee Whit
They know what they're dom of
When they hunt up Mary-Liz.
Don't know what she'll take up mex
Kind o. Wonderin' you see,
Cause just at the present time
Mary-Lizs fad is mel
-Baltinaore American.