davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23
NOTICE.

All persons having any law books be-
longing to the office of the County Com
missioners. or to the office of the Clerk
of the Court, or to the office of the Reg
lister of Wills. are hereby notified to re-
turn the same at once. In future no
books will be allowed 10 be taken from
the offices to which they belong. b.
order of the Board. w. +. BOSTON,
President
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23
NOTICE..

All persons are hereby notifie'
to obstruct the County roads ~
ping logs. wood or lumber thereon
not to fill up the cutters by plowin.
otherwise impeding travel. as they
be held personally liable. BY ords
the Board w. +. BOSTO.
procid
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against Wor'
cester County must file the same wi
the Treasurer. in the office of the Co
ty Commissioners. on or before the /
day of June, otherwise they will not
included in the levy of 1908 BY o.
of the Board, w T.. BOSTis>
Presid,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23
\ Lesson i'm Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes SCUM kidneys and will
positively cure all of kidney and
bladder disease. engthens the
whole system. p CHAM g. Co
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23

Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name, Swamp Root. DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. aud the address. Bingham.
ton, N. Y. on every bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23
Nd, MAY %

these columns are
ae of 10 cents q line
II matters moi ,chat
Ve regulate orr Ocn
The fair ,corth Of this
srtising medium.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23
NEWARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Breasure, of New
York. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Bnnting this week.
Mrs. Jonn Richards and Mrs. John
Adkins spent part of last week in Snow
Hill.
Mr.. King Richardson, of Salisbury.
spent this week with his parents, at this
place.
Mr. aud Mrs Thomas Trader and two
children spent Sunday with his father,
Mr.. Edward Trader, near Friendship.
Mr. Hudson. of near Whalcyville.
spent part of last week with his daugh-
ter. Mrs Charlie Holloway.
Mrs. Sidney Timmons. of Chinco-
league. visited her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. James Taylor, of this place
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Gray, of neal
Powcllsville. was III town Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w T. Matthews visi
ted Salisbury il few days last week.
The Epworth League anniversary vii
be held III the NJ h. Church at thi!
place Sunday night, May 2ith.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children. Sold by p ID. Cottingham
q 90.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. p. ID. Cottingham, g. Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23

BE sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
J cures wind collie and is the best
l diarrha9a. Twenty five
Is THE BEST OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-05-23
sef1ger

ie largest circuia-
Worcester County,
ar of the County.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
FIRE IN THE ANSONlA.
W. f. ID. Stokes, IN Night Clothes.
Gets OccuDQnts ont.

Fire started late last night ir- the new sixteen
story apartment hotel. the -Anso1ia, in bFoad"aS'
between Seventy-second and Seventy-thlrd s's'
The house was built by the Onward Coustruction
C.on1nanv of which w E. d. Stokes is the treas
urer. -
The blaze started in the griilroom on whleh ~ 'Ie
finishing touches just being put. some '"'
caught faint odor of smoke and few rlhu'es
later the entire house was filled with the odo' u
burning paper and excelsior and smoke that came
from storeroom in the subcellar at the north-
west corner on the Seventy-fourth-st- side
Steward Horton was at informed. and sent
out an alarm. He then telephoned to the room
occupied by Mr.. Stokes. Mr.. Stokes at once as
s,lmed command of the situation. In MS hshl
clothing he darted into the hallway and ordered
that all the seven elevators he started and kSnt
running Although the hotel has not yet oeeh
formally opened. there were 10 families III aP''.t-
rnents of the house. The elevators brought the
tenants TO the office in hurry They were met
bv Mr Stokes who told them there was no darissf-
Meanwhile Engine Company 80 arrived ana
nassed n hose through the hotel on the Sew
enty-fourth-st side. In the subeeliar they teeho
the premises black with smoke Fireman James
Straut leading the hose, fell back overcome
with smoke \ pile of rags. excelsior and wood
that had been taken from the furniture OF the
tenants as they moved in found to be on
fire. Straut was carried out unconscious ana sent
to Roosevelt Hospital Lieutenant Schuster of
Engine Company a. taking his place, was also
overcome and taken to Roosevelt Hospital -
While the 6rernen we're working In the SuDcelIdTr;
door drove up in a cab with his wife. As soon as
he saw the engines at work ne Ieaped rom S ny
were now black with smoke and fought his way TO
the seventh floor He reused the maid ana 14 g1ins
to his child's room picked up his pdDy dduShtei.
and ran down the hall TO catch an elevator Behind
him staggered the maid and the child nurse 1"eS
all reached the street in safety &C.,,
The damage to the hotel amounted, Mr. Stokes
S Sai ,be need of redecorating the halls which had
been rs smirched by smoke will be much greater
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
MORE CARS STONED.
Waferbuyg Strikers Agan Become
.fctiUc.

wa.erburr Conn Feb. -6.-Closely following
the departure of the militia from the CITY, Tue
disturbances oke out anew ano early In the
evening cars returning from the outsklrts Oh
the city bore witness to continuance OF the
STONE throwing which has characterized these
outlying districts through the strike
The West Main-st and North Main-st. cars
particularly showed the marks of stone throw
ing and not car came TO the centre OF the
city with windows unbroken although deputies
rode every car.
Early in the evening the police were placeu
ON guard in strong numbers at danger points
and the two local companies of the Connecticut
National Guard in the armory ready at
anv moment to assist the police Shortly after
sumner hour a crowd unusually large for
Friday evening. gathered upon the streets, ana
the police experienced considerable difficulty In
keeping the men moving
About O'Clock a number of large torpeaoes
were placed upon the West Main-st. tracks ana
the loud reports quickly drew crowd NJ
violence was attempted. At West Main ana
Judd SITS. at 1915, as car was passing
the corner an iron bar three feet long was
hurled through the windows. TWO deputies
who We're riding upon the car immediately
made a search but il was without result.
The elaborate preparations which had been
made by Chief of Police Egan and Sheriff Dun
ham seemed TO have the effect OF driving the
people to the outskirts and about IL O'CLOCK IL
was reported SD, Police Headquarters that a
large crowd had assembled in Brooklyn and
were stoning the cars.
In accordance with the order issued yester-
day by Governor Chamberlain the New-Haven
companies of the ID Regiment were withdrawn
from duty this morning. They left here Tor
New Haven by a special train shortly after !"
o'clock small crowd at the railroad station
gave them a cheer as the train pulled out
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
NAME FORGED.
Detectiues:Clash When the arrest Is
Made.

Henry Krellberg who lives with ms parents o.
No 12e East Broadway was arrested yesteruaS
ch.-ged with passing a check which purported 10
he signed by District Attorney Jerome anu
o,as daclared by Mr.. Jerome to be forgery Inc
,,outb had six checks said to be slgned oS MI
Jerome in his possession when arrested aHu "
was said last night that he had probably paSseu
several The checks in the boys possession were
for various sums. ., -,
1-raIIharq who saws he is fifteen years old put
,,bcva narents declare that he is nineteen year,
was arrested Yesterday afternoon at MS I'iiie "
Dotective OFarreIl OF the Madison-st. s'd'ioi-
rho arrest was made on the complaint OF Joseph
coIdberg of No. III East Broadway tfoaoers
u,ent to the Madison-st. station yesterday anu
.,id that the boy had to him With a chttS
for ZIG 10 drawn on the Corn Exchange hSi'N
ord signed ..Nm T Jerome, Dist
r:ordbere said that the boy had badge of brass
r silt with brass letters reading Royal Mes
sa,gsr and also showed a pair of handouts He
said that ne was a county detective IN tHs I+ Sil
Tqov of district Attorney Jerome and asked that
phe' check he cashed Goldberg had seen kretinefs
shout the neighborhood. and being unsuspIciT,usS , =
81 nod the check Yesterday Goldberg iound that
1istrirt Attnrnev Jerome never had an account IN
,be CORN Exchange Bank. so informed ths poneS
am noiice detective and detectives OF Jerome dis-
o,,,tA6 as Ia whose prisoner the boy was petecuVe
fSEarreu took the boy before pistriet Altornes
Tsron,e in the atIer's office There the signatures
90 the checks found the boy we're PtonouhSsa
& &estrIes II was pointed out that The District Al,
torg@Ite5i, isned his name w. Travers JEROME All
The checks found on the boy were ihoorseu "i'''
n
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
AGRARIAN DEPUTY REASSUREp.
Troubled by Canadian Wheat, Not the Mon
roe Doctrine

Berlin, Feb. 6.-Herr Roesicke. Agrarian. COM
patned in the Reichstag to-day that Canadian
wheat continued come Germany Amer
lean wheat thus paying duty of S7ja cents per
800 pounds instead of 81 %. Secretary
PosadoWsky- Wehner replied that the legend to
the effect that much Canadian wheat COM
ing in mixed with American wheat continued
TO circulate but the government had thoroughly
investigated the complaints and had been un-
able to find proofs. Experts who had examined
recent shipments which appeared suspicious
had decided that the excess OF duty must be
refunded. The German customs authorities and
the consuls of Germany in the United States
were doing everything to prevent evasions of
the law. AS for Canadian -four it was mpos
sible TO detect the country in which it orig
mated
Herr Roesicke. referring to Venezuela said
Germany must protect its interests with ener-
gy especially when the honor of the country
is engaged He added:
The Monroe Doctrine, which the United
States founded upon nothing, does not concern
us. Neither need after the United
fafe
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
RUBIN0's TONGUE RUNS FREELY.
King Leopold's Assailant Voluble at His
Trial

Brussels, Feb. 6-The trial Of Gennaro Ru-
bino, the Italian anarchist, on the charge of at
tempting to assassinate King Leopold No
vember Is. by firing three shots at his ma jesty
while the latter returning from the Cathe
dral here after attending tie Deum'' in mem
ory of Queen Henriette. was opened to-day III
the Assze Court. Large crowds of people gath
cred in the vicinity of the court but cny the
witnesses, lawyers and reporters admitted
A detachment, of police of considerable strength
maintained order. Rubine replied voluby TO all
interrogations, and whenever he uttered the
word anarchy he raised his voice though
eXultng in his connection Herewith. The pris-
oner bitterly assaiied modern society as the
cause of all evil, declaring he only attempted TO
take the life Of the King because the latter WIS
the highest representative Of society. Rubino
added that he had attended going to Italy for
the purpose Of making an. attempt on the life Of
the Italian monarch, but be did not have sufti-
cient funds. In the course of the prisoners ex-
animation it developed that he left the Italian
army because his officers prosecuted him.
Rubino posed as hero throughout his ex-
animation. He declared he gloried in his crime,
and in the course o. his denunciation of society
excla imed:
II am not the accused, IT is YOU and the
whole Of your rotten society which keeps labor
in slavery that stand accused before me and
the anarchist party, and condemn you to
death
The prosecution included in the indictment a
letter from Rubino to a socialist newspaper
published in London. Justifying the murder OF
SSehor Canovas del Castillo, the Spanish Pre-
rnier who was assassinated at Santa Agueda,
Spain, on August s. 1897 by an Italian an
archist and stating that he fRubino) had con-
tempiated killing King Edward on November -
Regarding his stay in England, Ruhino said 1t
was a hospitabe country, and he decided not to
make an attempt to kill King Edward. as that
would bring trouble on his comrades. He spent
the, money which he received from the Italian
Embassy for spying on anarchists In purchasing
a revolver, explaining that anarchists ought al
ways to be armed SO as to be in readiness 10
kill the wild beasts of society" He had hoped
10 be able TO kill King Leopold, Prince Albert
and few cIeTgylmen. .ts:- ...-
When the examination Of the prisoner was
concluded the hearing of witnesses was begun.
After hearing the witnesses and the counsel
for the prosecution. who asked for an exem-
plary sentence Counsel Roger. rising to defend
Rubino adopted the ground that Rubino was
never a spy but real anarchist. He had been
a. successful student, and was man of acute
intelligence and not evilly disposed. The cir
-cumstances of. the prisoners life and his en-
vironment had rooted the seeds of anarchism
in his wounded soul. VI. Roger was proceeding
to explain anarchist theories when the court
adjourned, a
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
LIKELY TO BE R.ATIFIED.
Leading Senators on the -Afas6d"
Tredtys Chances
Tsv rELEGRAPH TO TuE TRIBUNE.J

Washington, Feb. 6.-Leading Senators To-
dav confirmed the statement i'll The Tribune
this morning that the Alaskan treaty was
certain to be ratified If sufficient time could be
secured to consider properly its provisions
Moreover it is predicted that if March ar
rives before the ratification of this and otheF
treaties now pending an extra session or the
Senate will be held for that purpose.
AS was said in The Tribune, some opposition
to the treaty exists, but 1t is confined to re"
Senators from the Northwest who are being
importuEed by their constituents to vote against
it. Even these, however, will make no attempt
to iibuster and they admit that they are open
to conviction and will vote for ratification If the
advocates OF the present arrangement can con-
vince them that Secretary Hays convention is
for the best interests of the United States, and
will entail no possible depreciation from the
present status of the Alaskan boundary dis
pute. This those who have most carefully
studied the treaty confidently assert they will
be able to do the time for such ex-
position can be secured
The most influential members of the Senate
when seen to-day expressed the belief that the
Alaskan treaty would he duly ratified before
they returned to their homes in March
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
HAD A STORMY INTERVIEW.
Bowen's Criticism of Great Britain Resented
by Sir Michael Herbert.
,ey The Associated Press)


Washington. Feb. e-ConaTnation Of the Lon
Don eisratch of yesterday 10 the effect that Mr..
Bowen and the British Ambassador at their ~
terview on Monday had q somewhat heateu
argument obtained here to-day. Indeed II
is stated that should the character Of the caoie
dispatches that The British Ambassador mas
been sending TO his government regarding the
attitude of Minister Bowen become pubiic 'he
country would be furnished with sensational
diplomatic incidents
II is the opinion of the Venezuelan negotiators
other than the British Ambassador that the
latter is directly responsible for the abrupt
breaking of of negotsat ations with Mr.. Bowen
II is the orinion in official circles here that MIN
ister Bowen has an absolute right. acting ior
Venezuela of course. object TO Presioe.@
Roosevelt acting as arbiter. To do so wouid
cause pain to Mr.. Bowen whose admiration lor
Mr. Roosevelt is we'll known, but ne feels ooliseo
70 keel, well IN mind the fact that he is here
not As an American, but as a representative oi
Venezuela.
Several important details of the momentous
conference OF Monday last have leaked out,
and these are now substantiated by the
other regotiators present. 1t seems that When
the Rritist Ambassador. who took the lead at
+sis. conference had finished reading the cable
disnstch OF Lord Lansdovne. containing his last
r,rorostion for q "a and 10 per cent. division
os the customs receipts Of Porto Cabeilc and La
Cyusvra between the allies and the other claim
ani nations respectively, Mr. Bowen at once re-
marked in an emphatic tone that the proposih'oh
was hut another scheme 10 trick Venezuela INTO
ahettine an alliance against her for six years
and r,reha bly, longer. He added that he "onio
rof consent 10 any scheme for continuing the
triple alliance day longer than ne was
forced to- a diplomat stated after~ard: II was
Mr. Bowen who exploded the honlbshell the
moment the proposition made
Charges that Great Britain was endeaVoTlng
secretly 70 continue her alliance with Germany
were resented by the British Ambassador.
though he showed no Ill feeling at the confer
enoe After the conference, il is said. he sent
a cable dispatch TO London stating that ne was
displeased with the conduct Of Mr.. Bowen ana
that If il were left MIN to decide he would
not continue negotiations with him. He ex-
pressed 10 his colleagues Of the diplomatic
corps the greatest indignation thst an a1atas-
ssdor from the Court OF St. James should be
treated.
On the other hand, both the Italian Ambassa-
dor and the German Minister have taken occa-
sion TO say several times since the Monday
conference that Mr.. Bowen has treated all the
negetiators with uniform courtesy and slirpris-
Ing generosity throughout the negotiations. and
Only yesterday both Of these diplomats called
snd expressed thanks for his consideration of
them.
MIR. Bowen must stand Up for Venezuela,
il wss explained. IF he did he would forfeit
oUF respect
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
POTATO ALCOHOL EXPOSITION.
German Emperor Sees the Products Great
Development.

Berlin Feb 6,--Emperor William. attended by
Crown Prince Frederick William Prince Henry of
Prussia Chancellor BiiloB. several ministers
and large company OF other distinguished per-
sons spent three hours this afternoon in pre-
linnnary inspection Of the Potato Alcohol Exposi-
ton. which opens tomorrow, The Emperor be-
iieves that potato alcohol be made as valuable
10 agriculture beets. The immense display
day was directly due to mis- msjesty's encourage
ment for several years. One department shows
a;ooho for cooking and eating, another for light
ing in which IL is contended that alcohol is a
complete substitute for petroleum.; another sX-
fIbits water and stationary motors, while In the
grounds surrounding the buildings automobiles
and trucks driven by alcohol power
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
WILL RAISE BLOCKADE SPEEDILY
Allies Will Act on Receipt of the Prelimi-
nary Cash.

London Feb cit is officially stated here
tbst the allies offer TO submit the method Of
reatD7ent Of their claims TO arbitration is con-
cession which should facilitate rather than de-
lay speedy settlement Of the Venezuelan af
fair The allies viii raise the blockade, soon
as the protocol embodyng the arbitration
agreement is signed. and will not await the de-
cision Of The Hague Court Of Arbitration or
that Of President Roosevelt.
At the German Embassy it is said that the
blockade should be raised within a few days
Emphasis continued to be laid on the contention
that the point the allies agree TO arbitrate
is not preferential, but separate treatment Of
their claims. In view Of President Rooseveit's
declining to erbitrate the allies are willing i'm
Tnediately to prepare their case for The Hague
court the outlines of which would be embodied
in the protocol with Venezuela. and upon Min
lister Bowen paying the cash promised, the pro-
tocol would be signed and the blockade with
eraEn.
These statements are ali made on the proviso
that the previous arrangements between Mr..
Bowen and the representatives Of the allies hold
good and that no complications arise, such
as further demands on the part Of Venezuela
So far as known here, the only question at
issue is that OF treating the German British
and Italian claims separately from those Of the
ether powers. and the allies are now willing to
leave il TO The Hague court Or TO Mr.. Roosevelt
whether they are all 10 share in the 30 per cent
Of the custon-s whether the other powers
are 10 receive additional proportions.
II is asserted that Mr. Bowen has made ex-
plantations 10 Ambassador Herbert which have
removed the friction in that quarter, and that
the incident Is closed At the Foreign Office
here this evening il was said that the officials
did not consider it 10 be the slightest bar 10 a
satisfactory settlement OF the Venezuelan dis
pute II was added that the ambassador has
the complete q operation of his colles CUES
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
FOUR FIREMEN HURT.
Two Engines in Collision at Buffalo-A Fac
tory DESTROYED.

Buffalo Feb 6.-Mckinnon. Dash CO. Factory
IN RIack Rock was destroyed by Are tonight
-Four fremen were injured. one of them seriously.
i'm a collision between two engines "nle on tpe way
4, tba ere T ,e injured nremen are William An
derson driver both atms broken; J. d. PlunEett.
assistant engineer hurt about the head: Harry
TIo, river back hurt internal injuries. and Cap
tain John Morrisey slightly injured.
One engine going at high speed down Draht-
- when q chemical machine rounded the corner
=, = side street Tnsy came together with d crash.
and the iremen were hurled 10 the pavement or
causht in the wreckage The injured men were
taken 10 the Riverside Hospital Hots condition -
critical. -. ,,.-..s -. e. a.
.,i, "a much headway that when additional ap-
arrtved al the scene OF the fire the factory
r.ns doomed The loss Is estimated at Sl75,U0
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
A COLONY FROM MARTINIQUE.
Installed by Their Government in French
Guiana.

Paris Feb. 6--The Minister of the Colonies
has received a dispatch from the Governor of
French Guiana, announcing the arrival at
Cayenne on January 80 of the first convoy of
immigrants from Martinique. The convoy con-
sisted of eighteen families composed of twenty
one men, twenty-three women and fifty-flve
children Measures have been taken TO supply
the immigrants with tools and food while tracts
OF land will be distributed among them by lot
The colonists seem willing. and declare them
selves satisfied with the measures taken by the
authorities to install them in the colony.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
MEN BEATEN AT EAVERHILL.

Haverfill Mass Feb. 6.-The first trouble
which has taken on a serious aspect since the
strike of shoe cutters in factories here began
occurred tonight at the time the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union cutters who are hlling strikers
places left the, Shilard and Tabor factories
Two men were severely assaulted by the crowd
of strike sympathzers. and they were driven
into the police station for refuge. Other cutters
we're iostled about and hissed. but physical in
iuries were not inflicted. The crowd was SO
large and unruly that the police, not expecting
trouble. were unable 10 control II Tor long
time.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
AN ELECTION IN IRELAND.
Unionist Candidate Wins Over the Land Pur-
chase Candidate

Dublin, Feb. &c. {. Craig, Unonist, has
been elected to represent South Antrim in the
House of Commons. by majority of 949 over
DR.. keightley the farmers and sborers' can
didate. The Irish Nationalists supported DR.
Keightley who assisted by Thomas W,
Russell Liberal Unionist Member OF Parliament
for the South Division of Tyrone. The cam
paien was fought the land question DR..
Kefghtley supporting compulsory sale.
The vacancy caused by the appointment
of William G. Mccartney. the retiring member
for South Antrim, Deputy Master of the
Mint 80 --.+