davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
STOCKTON AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Bennett. of Girdletree. is tn,
guest of her daughter, Mrs James
Hudson.
Miss Eliza Jones has returned home
after pleasant visit with friends il
Pocomoke City.
Mrs. f. q Clay vile went to POGO
moke this week to attend the funera
of her brother-in-law Mr.. Clay Powell,
who was buried on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn after a visit tc
the home Of Mr.. William Price, re
turned to their home in Wilmington
this week
Mr.. Paul and daughter. Miss Miriam,
who have been visiting Mr. Joseph
Hudson, returned TO their home in Phil
adelphia Saturday.
Miss Ellora Paradise is visiting Mrs.
Herbert Sharpley, of Norfolk.
Mr. Everett Sharpey. Of Baltimore,
after spending his vacation with his
parents here. has returned To work
again.
Miss Annie Doughty. who has been
visiting her brother in Virginia. re-
turned this week
Capt B. 5. Sharpley and Mrs. Sharp.
ley arrived home this week Mrs.
Sharpley has been spending the summer
cruising with her husband.
Mrs. Jennie Hatters is the guest of
her cousin. Mrs. David Taylor
Capt deWaal is visiting his family
here this week.
Mrs. Virginia Wilson. Of Pocomoke.
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Viii
liam Sturgis. this week.
Mrs. Sedgwiek and daughter. Miss
Holland. who have been visiting friends
in Delaware. have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callahan. of POI
comoke, spent last Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Annie Sharpley.
Miss Nettie Conklin. of Philadelphia.
is home on visit 10 her mother. Mrs.
Josephine Conklin
Mr.. John Wharton has returned TO
his studies at Lehigh University.
Mrs. Nellie Riley, of Snow Hill. spent
part of last week with her brother.
Mr.. Thomas Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Powell and
children. of pocOmOke, We're guests
last Sunday of their aunt. Mrs. Clay
vile.
MIR. +. H. Taylor made a business
trip to Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Lena Townsend. of Girdletree.
and Miss Lola Townsend and Mr..
Myrvin Townsend. of Pitts Greek,
visited their cousin. Miss Florence Mar
shall, Thursday of last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
H. {. Powell Dies Suddenly.

Mr. Henry Clay Powell died of heart
disease at the home Of his on-in-law, Mr.
Maurice Coston, in Pocomoke City
Tuesday night He was about 50 years
Of age and native Of Newark District.
this county His wife. who survives
him, is also a native Of the same place
being before marriage. Miss Clara
Bowen Mr. Powell left Newark 81
years ago and went to Chincoteague
Island To engage in carpentering and
i iding. He remained on Chincoteaguc
a number Of years and was quite sue
ccssful financially lie moved from
Chincoteaguo to Pocomokc City and en-
gagged in the hotel business as proprietor
oi the Clark House Up to three years
ago he was the genial proprietor of the
Ford House. lie retired from the Ford
House three years ago. after having
sold the property to Mr. Emory Pitts
His death was very sudden and unex-
pectcd
Mr. Powell leaves widow and several
grown children Like his father. the
late Josiah d. Powell. he was a staunch
Republican. and his death is a severe
blow to his party in this county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
w EIBOUR\E.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilchard and
son. Walton. of Pocomoke City, spent
Sunday at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Justice
Miss Lydia v Reid has returned to
her home at Solley. Anne Arundel
County. after having spent several
weeks at the home of Mr.. +, J Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Wilkerson and
children. of Mona. Va. MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Pilchard and children, and Mr..
and Mrs Roy Hill, of Bostonvlle. spent
Sunday very pleasantly with Mr. and
Mrs. Grover c. Ward.
Some Of our people attended the
dramas which were given at the Sign
Post last week.
Mr. Dannie Justice. of Wattsville.
visited friends al this place. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs f. J Reid and children.
George and Blanche, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Reds parents. Mr. and Mr.. VIM.
7. Taylor, at Beaverdam.
Providence permitting there will be
preaching at Remsons NJ h. Church
Sunday afternoon al the usual hour By
the pastor Rev q. W Townsend
Mrs Susan Russell, Of Lemont. Va,
has returned to her home at the above
mentioned place after having spent
sometime here with her daughter. Mrs
Kendall Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Silverthorne
and children, of Horntown, spent sun
day with his brother Mr.. John Silver
thorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J Reid were among
the visitors to Pocomoke City. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Burroughs and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives near Hallwood. Va.
Mr.. Albert Timmons and family and
Mr. T. j. Parker and family have NOV
ed form this place to farm near Green
backvile, Mr. James Dennis and fam
ily. Of Wattsville. have moved in the
house vacated 10y Mr. Parker
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
ANTICIPATING
STATE ROADS
Worcester Transportation Com
pany Incorporated One OF
The First Benefits.

a certificate Of incorporation Of the
Worcester Transportation Company,
was filed in the office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Worcester County
last Monday. by Mr. o. d. Collins. the
promoter of the enterprise. The in
corporators are Alexander ID. Irwin.
Judge Roblcy d. Jones. DR.. Erastus S.
Dashiell. Clarence l.. Vincent. John w.
Station. j. Edward White and Oliver
ID. Collins.
The object Of the Worcester Trans
portation Company is to run commercial
motor cars for carrying passengers and
light freights over the proposed new
roads Of Worcester County and other
parts of the State. and to make runs
from point to point as frequently as the
public demands require This means
that the principal towns Of Worcester
and the adjoining counties will have.
practically. trolley line communication.
thus giving those along the line a means
Of transportation and travel which they
have not heretofore enjoyed. The
authorized capital Of the Company is
$50. O00 90
Mr. Collins believes that it is only a
matter Of a few years when the country
people will be able to ride on motor
cars to any Of the adjoining towns for
small sum. and that cars will be run
frequently during the day and night
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
SNOW HILL. MD. SEPT. ).
Local Readers. 1OC. a Line

For Sale One Novelty hot air fur
mace. Nearly new. w. 7. Hearne
All kinds of ladders at Hurlock 5.
New line of extension ladders just re-
ceived.
For Sale Sickle Pears and Con.
cord Grapes. Phone or write to Frank
II. Peters, Snow Hill, r. +. d. No /.
For all kinds of table delicacies 20
to George w. Wonnell. the butcher.
the grocer and the man who feeds the
people.
For Rent my House and lot, one
door from Market Street. on Hill Street.
10 rooms. Apply to Il. j. Esham. Snow
Hill. Md.
Stop at the Virginia" Cottage.
Ocean City. Ocean front. near Life
Saving Station. Everything first class.
Miss Minnie Z. Moore.
Ask your family physician about
your old feather beds. We buy them
Sanitary Mattress Co.
Just Received carload of Pitts
burgh Perfect" electrically welded wire
fence This is the best and strongest
fence made and ! propose to sell it cheap.
J Hurlock
Don't forget that G. Shortt keeps
"a nice line of groceries. meats. canned
goods. cakes and confectionery as well
as an ice cream parlor. He will appreci-
ate your patronage.
For Sale my residence corner Fed
eral and Franklin Streets in the town
of Snow Hill. Md For terms. etc. APP
ply to Samuel H. Townsend, Snow Hill.
Md, or Thomas p Townsend. X F. d.
Route No 4. Corbin. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
JURORS FOR
OCTOBER COURT
Drawn BY Judge Jones A List
OF Very Good Men For
Jury Service

Judge Robley ID. Jones drew the
jurors for the coming October Cour,
this week. 1t is a specially strong list
First District John J. Boston. Sam.
uel T. Carey. Charles =. Ards, William
7. Bratten, William Sartorious. Thomas
J Veasey Alfred Child, Francis J
Lloyd
Second District Jerome W. Johnson,
Sewel! J. Jarman. George +. Godfrey,
James =. Johnson. Thomas =. Selby,
William T. Sturgis, Alexander ID. Irwin,
William +. Cluif.
Third District Sidney A. Bowen,
William Disharoon, Denard W. Collins,
John p CULLEN. Thomas Chopper, John
H. Shovel, Reverdy j. Dennis.
Fourth District Horace Tull, George
Townsend. William Bowen.
Fifth District Frank NJ. Moore, Viii
liam Whaley, James Ryan.
Sixth District John w. Gordy, Bur
ton Timmons.
Seventh District Sylvester c. Shock
ley. George 7 Bishop, Jr., Nathaniel
F. Pusey
Eighth District George W. Tull,
George l.. Barnes, William II Sturgis,
William T. Prultt. George C. Dukes,
Thomas =. Wharton. King b. Johnson.
Ninth District James r. Dale. vii
liam r. PIrnell. Albert J. Birmingham
John Warren. Levin l. Erickson. Jr.
William +. Thomas, Thomas J. Whaley
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
SENATOR SMITH
ARRIVES HOME.
From European Trip Says II
Was The First Vacation He
Ever Had.

U. S. Senator and Mrs. John Waiter
Smith arrived in Snow Hill last Friday
night coming straight through from
New York, where they arrived the
same day from their European trip on
the White Star Line steamer Baltic.
With Mr. and Mrs. Smith on the trip
were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben and Mr.
Frederick Foster They were met at
New York by Col. Arthur b. Foster,
Mr. Samuel r. Dennis and other rela-
tives.
Senator and Mrs. Smith received a
hearty welcome back 70 Snow Hill. all
the people expressing pleasure at their
safe return and glad to know that the
Senator and his charming wife have had
delightful trip.
This. said Senator Smith. was
my first trip to Europe and the first
real vacation Of my life. No man
should miss IT, They can teach Us some
things. but the advantage is not all with
them. We beat them in many ways.
America is. am satisfied. the land
Of opportunity. II offers chance to
young men who are willing 10 work that
cannot be found abroad. The value Of
these opportunities can only be appreci-
ated by those who have crossed the
ocean
The Senator's party went from Lon
don TO Edinhurg. in Scotland. and TO
oxford, the home Of the great univer-
sity
They went through Belgium and Hol-
land. into Switzerland, and spent some
time in Paris. Venice and other cities
II visited Parliament. said the SEM
tor. while it was in session and listen
ed to the proceedings. Certainly the
building surpasseS in no particular the
Capitol in Washington. nor does the
United State have any reason to dread
comparison of the personnel of its
lawmakers with those abroad In this
mean no disrespect TO the English law
makers. but to emphasize my faith in
those at home -
And politics. Senator
~ IN for Bryan answered the eX-
Governor. Il am "A party man. 1t Of
ten happens that my party docs things
that do not meet with my unqualified
approval. but that does not matter
believe that Democratic rule would
prove best for the nation.
abroad they look TO America 10 set
the pace in business. We are a great
nation even in the estimation Of Euro
peans. Things have not been so good
with them. and they are feeling the
depression.
Mrs Smith was quite as enthusiastic
over the trip as was the senator. and
she is also glad To be home
I'VE got news Of our friends frequent
| ~. " she said but there is nothing like
seeing for ones self. enjoyed the
trip, and most Of all the cathedraIs.
They are magnificent No one should
miss Venice With the lights shining
on the water at night it is a sight that
cannot be surpassed.
Rev. and Mrs Townsend attended
the funeral of Mr.. Clay Powell in Po-
comoke Thursday. Mr. Townsend and
Mr.. Powell have been fast friends since
the pastorate of Mr.. Townsend in Po-
D
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
LOCALS.

Miss Minnie Truitt. of Philadelphia.
is here ON a visit to relatives.
Mr.. Marion 7, Hargis spent this
week in Dendron. Va. on business.
Miss Essie Bradford. of Newark,
yisitid her cousin, Miss BERTHE Bradford
this week.
Mr.. George F. Hammond, of Del
mar. was a visitor here Saturday and
Sunday last.
Mrs. Charles I.oughran is spending
some time with her friend. Mrs. +. d.
Bailey. IN Salisbury.
Miss Pearl Bratten. of Pocomoke
City. was the guest of Miss Winnie
Spencer several days this week.
Mr.. Herbert Marshall. OF Texas
spent several days Of this week with
hls cousin. Mr. John l.. Robins.
Mrs. Anna T. Nelson has returned
to Abingdon after pleasant visit to
relatives near Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cluif and little
son visited friends and relatives IN Sails
bury and parsonsburg this week.
MIR. and Mrs William Richardson.
Of near Snow Hill. spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Isaac Shockley. near Newark
Mrs. A. Goodman is in Baltimore
buying her Fall millinery. She is ac-
companed by her daughter, Miss Sarah
MIR. Isaac Shockley returned home
this week from a visit to Messrs. Bur.
leigh and Norman Godfrey. in Philadel-
pha.
Miss Beulah Richardson. of Balti-
more, came last Saturday to visit her
sister. Mrs. ii. e. Burbage. and other
relatives
Mr. d. w Babcock. Of Berlin.
foreman of the Harrison nurseries, was
in Snow Hill last Tuesday and called at
this office.
Mr. and Mrs. James 2. Townsend
and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Powell
left this week for sightseeing trip to
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. j. Cannon Shortt is visiting
Atlantic City. She will go from there
to Philadelphia to purchase her Fall
millinery styles.
Misses Ethelyne w. Wilson and
Wilson Hargis returned Sunday from a
two weeks stay at the Plimhimmon
Hotel. Ocean City.
Mrs. John NJ. Moore. of Shovel,
Md. was welcome visitor at the home
of her niece. Mrs. 0. G. Rayne on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. f. S. Dashiel and son. Alfred.
and Mrs. o. ID. Collins and son. Oliver
Dale. spent several days of this week
at Berlin and Ocean City.
September the 18th is the date Of
the races in Snow Hill. Watch for
further announcement in this paper.
There's going To be good sport.
Mr.. G. A. Townsend returned to
Philadelphia Monday. after spending a
week at home with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Townsend
Bates Memorial NJ. z. Sunday School
has been changed from morning to
afternoon at 200 p. NJ. All the men,
beers Of the Sunday School are requested
to he present. Second Quarterly Con-
ference will meet in Bates Memorial NJ.
p. Church Tuesday. Sept. sth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
Presbyterian Church Notice

Sept. Snow Hill morning and
evening
Sept Il Stockton, morning and even
ing.
Sept. % Snow Hill. morning and
evening Stockton in the afternoon.
Sept. u Snow Ill.,. morning and
evening.
JOSEPH b. NORTH. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE
Met In Baltimore Last Wednes.
day-..Chairman vandiver
Calls To Arms.

Democrats from every section of
Maryland assembled in Baltimore last
Wednesday to attend the meeting of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. The attendance was large and
the enthusiasm and satisfaction over
the nominations Of Bryan and Kern was
very marked. There was general
exchange Of views, and the result Of
these was. that the Democrats of the
State are more nearly united than they
have been in any Presidential campaign
for twelve years. The counties reported
they We're in excellent shape. The
people of the State are for Bryan. and
the Eastern Shore is not only strong
for him. but just as strong for Coving-
ton. the Democratic nominee for Con
gress.
Mr. Vandiver made strong address
to the Committee, in which he asked
Democrats of all factions to get to-
gether in this campaign. He said there
was no reason now that those who OPP
posed Mr.. Bryan on the silver issue
should not support him now, as that
issue is dead.
There was strong feeling that j.
Harry Covington will defeat William
II. Jackson for Congress.
Hon. John Walter Smith and Cover
nor Crothers were in attendance at the
meeting, and were warmly welcomed
by the visiting Democrats.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05
Che Messenger

as-This paper has the largest circuia-
ii"n Of amy paper Ia Worcester County
aud IL the Official paper of tho County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-09-05

Rev and Mrs Townsend attended
the funeral of Mr.. Clay Powell in Po-
comoke Thursday. Mr. Townsend and
Mr.. Powell have been fast friends since
the pastorate of Mr.. Townsend in Po-
comoke about % years ago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-03

Berlin, 8 lutego. - Miedzy
Anglia, Niemcami, Holandya i
innemi pahstwami, przytykajace-
mi do Nora Polnocnego, stanal
rkfad, ktory gwarantuje dotych-
czasowy stan posiadania (status
quo) panstw po1ozonych mad tenn
morzem. Ukiad ten polega ma
projektach rzadu niemieckiego,
kt6re nastepnie przyjal i Rad
brytyjski.
Toxic, 8 lutego. - Japohskie
ministeryum dla spraw zagrani-
cznych dalo nareszcie deklaracye,
tyczaca sic rokowah z Ameryka
w kwestyi wychodztwa japon-
skiego do tego kraju, zapowiada-
jaca, re sprawa ia da sic pomysl-
ME dla Japonii zaiatwic.
- Ma interpelacye pewnego po-
sla opozycyjnego o przeznczenie
nowych zbrojeh W Japonii, mini
ster wojny odpowiedzia}, re zbro-
jenia terazniejsze ME So wymie-
rzone przeciw jednemu narodowi
w celach wojennych ma bliska
przysz1oSc, lecz czyni sic je po to,
ably bye przygotowanym w kaz-
dyrn czasie ma niebezpieczenstwo
wojny ktoremkolwiek pan
stwem. Zreszta rozleglosc wy
BREEZY mad oceanem Spokojnym
nakazuje rzadowi japohsiiemu
przedsiebrac te srodki obrony.
Victoria, B. c., 8 lutego. = Jak
siychae deputomarii socyalisci i
liberalni postawia ma srodowej Sc,
syi legislatury kanadyjskiej wnio-
SEX, dornagaiary sic cd 'centralne-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-03
wskutek kolizyi zostaly wykolejo-

wskutek kolizyi zostaly wykolejo-
ne.
Alton, Ill, 8 lutego. = Rozwo-
ziciel wegli George Miller wpadl
ma bardzo oryginalny pomysl, a
mianowicie, konie swe .,futruje"
"a pomoca budzika. Nowy wyna-
Lack polega ma tenn, re o pew
nyoh godzinach automatycznie do
koryta spada owies, siano j woda.
Automat przyczepiony jest do
budzika, stad o kazdej dowolnej
godzinie moze Miller swe konie
,,futroWac".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-03
Rome notatki teIeglaficzne.

- onegdaj odbyiy sic W paryskieI
katedrze Notre Dame przy odbrzy.
min udziale publicznosci duchowieh-
silva swieckiego 1 zakonneso uroczy.
stosci pogrzebowe zmariego kardyna'
Ia arcybiskpa Paryza, Richard'a. "a.
stepcy rzadowi ME brali oficyalnegu
udzialu pogrzebie chociaa bylo ODE.
cnych dosyt DUO czionkow senatu 1
posi6w.
- cesarz austryacki, Frsnciszek
J6zef I, ME zyczy sobie. azsby Okla.
zyl notwithstanding jubileuszu
jego rzad6w urzadzano glosne kosz.
towne Lroczystosci. Wolafby on, zebY
fundusze zebrane W tym celu przsz-
naczone zostaiy ma dobroczynne cele.
w Londynie odbywa sie W tyeh
dniach konferencya przedstawicieli
prawie wszystkich towarzystw okre-
towych celem zapobiezenia walce kon.
kurencyjnej, jaka W ostatnica mie
siacach wynikla.
- kardynai Gibbons w Baitimose
zapytany co sadzi o zamordowaniu
kr6la portugalskiego, odpowiedzial:!
okropniejszej zbrodnl, ME mogli po
pelnic!
Wczoraiszej nocy wIekszos6
mieszkahc6w Columbus musiala sig
obyc bez ogrzewania. w gazowi
zepsua sic maszynerya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-03
Kronika Chicagoska
Defraudant aresztowany.

Defraudant aresztowany.
Onegdaj pzywieziono 26 let
niego fedora Nostroma, "a kt6-
rym Ausryi porozsylano listy
goncze, powodu, IL zdefraudowa&
podobno $4,000. Jest on, .jak
slychae, synem pewnego wyzszego
urzednika W Austryi, by} bu-
chaltewm W iakims banku. d. II
listopada 'znikl bez wiesci," "a
brawszy weksle banku loudynskie-
20 ma sumo $4,000. UdaSo mp
sic eskontowae weksle W Chicago
W banku First National, poczem
uciek} do Omaha. Detektywi agm-
cyl Pinkerton odkryli jednakowod
mliejsoe jego pobytu, scigai go j
jeden z mich udawszy sic "a MIN
ma parostatek jadacy ma Dece
St. John, aresztowa3 go po gwal
townym z jego strony oporze, ns
przystani W Mayport poDem 80
przywi6d do Chicago.
Sprawy tramwajowe. /
Dyrektor ruchu kompanii tram
wajowej, ktoa obje}a W tych
dniach na wlasnose inie tramwa-
jowe W dzielnicy p6&nonej, "a
chodniej i p6}nocnozachodniei,
zapewnia, ze W dzielnicach tych
iuz W czasie bard0o kr6tkim s}uzba
tramwajowa znacznie bedzie ulep-
szona. W przeciagu jakich dw6ch
tygodni 1amowi sic nowych 800
do 400 wagon6w podobnie urzad1o
nych, jak MOVE wagony W dzielni-
cy po&udniowej, W przeciagu
tmech miesiecy beda go6owe. Po
miedzy liniami kompanii "CiN.
Railway Co." a liniani novel kom
panii "Chicago Railways Co"
ju4 wymieniaja sic bilety, ohociaa
ME ws1edMe jeszcze. W sr6dmie-
bciu ME mona jeszcze przesiadas
sic "a biletami z hnij p6}nocnych
ma linie po}udniowe, ale ma -,
IA 1 1s ulicy juz wydaie she takie
bilety zamienne, talk, ze "a s CEN
Hw MONA juz dostaS sie II uli-
cy az do ostatecnej granicy mia
sta ma p6hocy lub ma p6homym
1achod1ie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-03
PoNIEDzIAkEK, DNIA 3-Go LUTEGo, 1908 ROKU.

Dyplomacya niemiecka cd dluz-
zego czasu pracuje W kierunku
pr1eciwnym chce zblizeuia z Da-
MIA, uwazajac, ie rany, zadane W
skutek zajecia Szlezwiku, zostaly
iuz zabliznione. Czeste wizyty ce-
sarza Wilhelma W Dauii maja ten
eel ma oku.
Dyplomatyczne aparaty Me
mice i Anglii pracuja W pahstwach
skandynawskich spokojnie, lecz z
usilna wytrwafo5cia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-03

go rzadu dominium usuniecia wi
cegubernatora Dunsmira.
= Podczas sesyi przedwczoraj-
szej socyalistyczny posei Haw-
t h O r rs # a i t e, oswiadczy}, ,ze
moze znow przyjsc do krwawych
ekscesow miedzy ludnoscia miej-
scowa a rasa zolta, jezeli Rad W
Ottawie ME zarzadzi zupelnego
wykluczenia Azyatow z Kanady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-03

wz6r tel, jaka przeciwko Rosyi
pOdpisaly W swoim czasie Francya
i Anglia ma rzecz Szwecyi / Nor
wegii. Teraz jednak Szwecya wy
raznie oswiadczyia, ze ME chce
p6isc sladami rozwiedzionej towa-
rzyszki - Nerwegii pragnie
bronie w1asnemi si}ami swego te-
ryboryum. A brak zgody najwiek-
szego panstwa z posr6d pieciu oba-
Ia caly plan. szwecya przez ezas
pewien okazywafa ched zblizenia
sic do Rosyi; obecuie, jak donosi
correspondent ''Daily MAIL" tocza
sie potajemnie uklady pQmiedzy
Szwecya Niemcami.
correspondent ow pisze: "Doty-
ohczas Anglia, Rosya, Norwegia,
Szwecya Dania opieraly sic sta
nowczo przyznaniu Niemcom ia
hegokolwiek pierwsze1stwa ma
mOrzu Baltyckiem, chocial pierw-
szehstwo maja Niemcy W istocie
neczy, gdyz posiadaja tam najpo-
tezniejsza flote. W chwili, W kt6-
rel Norwegii poreczy}y nietykal-
nose inne mocarstwa, Szwecya Po-
czula sic odosobniona, atoli W od-
osobuieniu znalaz}a przyjaciela W
Niemczech i obecnie tocza sic po-
miedzy Szwecya Niemeami u
kfady, kt6re sEoficza sic tenn, IL
Niemcy beda mOg}y zapewnic so
bic na morzu Baltyckiem stanow-
cza przewage, correspondent
dziennika angielskiego przypomi-
ma, re juz kr6la Oskara laczy}a
szczeg6lna przyjazn eesarzem ME
mieckim Fryderykiem i re jI
w6wczas m6wiono giosno kon-
wencyi wojskowej pomiedzy dwo-
ma panstwami. R6wniez jest RE
cza mana, re cesarz Wilhelm
kr6lem szwedzkim Gustawem 2yja
W przyjazni i re politycy szwedzcy
pewna Ottawa patrzq W przysz-
lose, odkad Rosya po wojnie Ja-
ponia odwr6ciwszy uwage cd Da-
lekiego Wschodu, wraca do polity-
HI dawniejszej interesuje sic ~
wiej kwestyami eurOpejskiemi.
Wychodzacy W Chrystyanii Yer
densgang stwierdza, re Szwecya
gotowa przystae ma proiekt niemie-
cki, azeby morze Ba}tyckie costa
10 uznane "a mare clduSaem. Zna-
mienny jest r6wniez alarmujacy
artykul sztokholmskiego SvemskG
Dagbladet, kt6ry rozwaza ewentu-
alnos6 wojny Niemiec Anglia i
zanacza, ze nautralnosc Szwecyi
W tel wojnie bylaby bardzo trud-,
na.
R6wnoczesnie W Danii, kt6ra W
ranie wojny angielskouiemieckiej
oddana zostaiaby ma }aske j nie}a-
ske Niemiec, powstal prad, dazacy
do zaniechania zbrojen, jako bez-
eelowych, j ,uzyskania stanowiska
pa1stwa neutralnego.