The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

FKOM PKIMXEfW IMKt of TIM tht publlaued in CONl'JRACT ANJO EXPAND Contract with TMB NKWB to ft VOL. 225. MRS, IDA.L, ROSER Grand-Niece of Ex-President James K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham Saying: DKAB.MB8.

PDTKHAM --I have been married for nearly two years, and 1 so far hare not been blessed with a child. I have, however, suffered with, a complication of female troubles and painful menstruation, until very recently. MBS.JDA. EOSEE. The Talue of tydla E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -n-ai called to my attention by an intimate iriead, -whose life had simply been a torture with, inflammation nlcer- ation, and a few" bottles ofyonr Compound cured her; she can hardly believe it herself to-day, she enjoys Bttcb. blessed health, I took four bottles of your Compound and consider myself cured. I am once mere in fine health, and spirits; my domestic and official duties all seem easy now, for I feel so strong' I can do three times I used to do. You hare a host of friends in Denver, and among 1 the best count, Yours very Mas. IDA L.

EOSEB, 326 18th Denver, fSOOO forfeit If about tcstlmontttl Is not FREDERICK, MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902. 30 CENTS A MONTH. Harry Tracy Hotly Pursued by i ,000 Men and Two Bloodhounds. If you are ill, don't hesitate to get abottleof JjydiaE. Pinkham's vegetable Compound at once, and -write to Mrs.

Pinkham, for special advice ttftteee. TEBERF SONS, THE UUGHESS OF MARLBGROUGH AND HER LITTLE SON. New Yorkers remember Consuelo Vanderbilt as a slim, 3ark haired mrse eyed younjf woman who gave promise of being handsome some dav Handsome she has grown.to be If one may judge by her latest picture and tne reports from London, which say that she is counted as one ef the most cnarming roun matrons seen in the British capital. Her little son Marquis of Biandford. is also shown in thp picture.

"H-M 1 1 1 I I I I Hi.i.H"M"M 1 'l-l-l i I Decorated By German Emperor. Copenhagen, Denmark, July -p A Widener and Clement A. are investigating Southern in connection with the plans of the Morgan shipping combine. Mr Widpner i going to Stockholm and thence to- St' Petersburg. Messrs.

Widener and: Griscom seem much interested in the Baltic ports Emperor William has decorated them with the-Order of the Red Eagle ms DIKE Labor Unions and the Public Will be Asked to Contribute. MITCHELL APPROVES THE PLAN Sargent Gem Cutter. It chops raw meat, cooked mart, ail klnfli fruit, bread, crackers.cheat*, aoti and man? other articles nsedln making labrtantlal dtehca and dainty desserts. Price (or a few It-Inch Shoe Lasta and M-taOll Shoe Lasts and Stand. Sifters 33e.

i Slaw.Cntsen......; blade Slaw Cutters, extra zsc Cxtta heavy Harness Riveter, formerly- our Clock-lace Scales, a eood BntcluT Knives, guaranteed eoods.lZc tolSe Knives. But makes Aies SOeteTSc Bn atakee fatly; war- Sawtraek, a good itut received a larre eonilcnment of HIStMl Iran that we an ialliac 'from fLio nJO fn doves, according to slie. of Nails, i Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Leather, General Hardware, c. Electrician Killed. Trenton, July Seedg While turning on an electric light at 300 North Clinton avenue last night that instantly.

-electric- i trolley Coroner teed wire. got crossed yommarft in Tax Effort to Be Made to Concentrate Resources of Organized Labor'In Behalf of Miners, who Will Only Accept "Aid Whop "Their Funds Are Gone. Willteisbarre, defense fund, to all organlzea for the; Bath. The Sponges at Wil- liamson's are the Best ever Qflfered in this Market. We have just received a fresh stock of new Sponees--fine, clean-, and lough.

We sell them at prices which are right. There and'Sponees. Ton don't wan't are old and rotten. Oars are new. WILLIAMSON'S.

I How About That Tackle? labor and the aSked- is osition placed on foot the striking anthracite coal they need assistance in their struggle for higher wages and a shorter work day, Harry White, of New York, secretary of the National Garment Workers, and a member of the conciliation committee of the Civic a long conference with President Mitchell yesterday, during which the plan was-approved by the miners' chief, and Mr. White will at once begin preparations to carry out the plan. President Mitchell wants It understood, liowever that the Miners' Union will accept no aid until their own resources are exhausted. Mr. White came here'au- thorized by several Jabor organizations place the proposition before Presi- dent'MitchelL After the conference President Mitchell had nothing to say about the matter beyond the brief "statement that he approved the plan.

Mr. White gave put the, following statement: "President Mitchell will accept the co-operation and whatever aid may be rendered ty labor organizations of the country and others, but with the understanding that it is to oe only usea when their own funds become, ex- WILt BE SLAIN OR CAPTURED After Being Surrounded In House By Fifty Armed Men, Tracy Slipped Out of the 'Rear Door end Made His Escape. Seattle, July Tiauy, the fugitive Oregon convict, who has killed six men and wounded several others since June 9, Is being hotly pursued by men and dogs in the country southeast of Seattle, and probably be captured. His pursuers, who have with them two fine bloodhounds, are only a abort distance behind him Tracy made another very extraordinary escape from one of the posses after him yesterday afternoon. Word was received at, the sheriff's office that Tracy had been at house of a Mrs Gerald, near Renton, for five hours.

Fifty armed men at once hastened to the scene. When they reached the place they scattered and took positions so they could-watch the house to the best advantage. The peculiar- actions of-Mrs. Gerald convinced them that Tracy was still in tlyf hoWe. On the arrival of Sheriff Cudfllie the posse closed in on the house, 'only to learn from Mrs.

Gerald that Tracy had given 'them the slip. He had left the house by a rear door ten minutes prevkrtutljf while the posse up -positions place, hid for a few minutes In some bushes and then quietly slipped away through tfce woods towards Palmer. The wonderful coolnesi'and daring of, the convict was nevr more fully than In this Instance. In the back yard of the XJeraid home, Anderson, the man wjiom Tracy had kept a prisoner from tSe time he left Port Madison, was found tied to a tree Tracy had tied while the posse was in full house. The bloodhounds were 1 put on the trail, and are reported only a few -minutes behind- him.

sand-armed men are 'now- rcngaged jo the "posse which has takeB-tbeHraitt foFPahaerto intercept Traey in flight "toward Cedaf Mountain 'A Sensational Story Told by CaptSifc, of American Schooner. A MATE "KILLED NEGRO SAILOR COLONEL ARTHUR LYNCH. One of the most Interesting cases arising from the ending of the war in of nL7 i concerned the "rest, ou a charge of high treason. ie Australiau vbo the Boers and on leaving the field was elected to the house of commons for -Gntwiiy, Ireland After peace was proclaimed bo left for, England, declaring his intention of taking his seat in commons. He was arrested the moment he touched British I I I I I I I 'M- H-M 11 II III 1111 cgBtgQK, jnaf fterer.

DEMENTED FLED Killed Sister and Fatally Wounded Hie Mother at Roxbury, Boston, July young man ran wildly through the streets of Itorches- ter Franklin Park yesterday and disappeared among the trees, a few moments later those who had, teen the fleeing man learned that he Jras Herbert Hill, of Roxbury, and that he had just shot and killed his war- had wounded his mother BO seriously that she will probably die. Then Ihe police came along the main street and entered the park, in the hope It is said -years of age! is The golice feared that young 'man would'hide'himself and" tan steward-on the Cunartfer! was fined $10 in. 'the East I Boston district, court yesterday onj-Riley, "Themo'th- pleading guilty-to- 'Amelia Hill, has a bad wound 4 at the back of tne head Inflicted, ap- rt parently, with the butt of a revolver. Her condition, is 'considered critical. What led to the shooting could not be commit suicide, The murdered woman, Mrs.

Alice was the Fourth of Jnlyin-KasI was somewhat intoxicated. At hotel there, while waiting to be served with refreshments, Roberta toofc -small American flag from his pocket and, after making some insulting -remarks, the flag into shreds and- threw them into' the face of a stranger. Several of those present drove the three men Into the street, where one Bos tonian singled out Roberts, and gave him such a beating that the latter had to cry for mercy, and has since been confined to the hospital, 1 Roberts is an FOR PRESIDENT Don Dickinson Refers to Ambassador Roosevelt's Successor. London, July at the an- nual'dinner ot-the Hardwicke Society la London last night, Don Dickinson, of Detroit, who was counsel for the United States before the International High Commission on the Bering Sea claims in 1897, referred to Joseph H. the United States ambaa- -sadpr, as a possible candidate for the presidency of-the United States.

The company-oonstetea of several hundred members of the KngHsh bar, law lords -afld iuclges'. Earl of Deaart, Ql- reetjjr of public prosecutions; Sir JEd- George tor general; -Sir Charles Tuppar, for- merlyvprlme minister of Cajaada; Justice -Bartlett, of New York; Lord Hardwicke, under secretary for and other members of and a number of colonial'judges were among the guests. Mr. Dickinson, took Choate'a place as the guest of honor. He pre- Friends of Victim ThreateVed to Hans Murderer, and Lynching, Wgs Only Prevented By Watchfulness! 1 of the Shlp's-Offlcers.

Pcusaoola. July sensational story ol 1 mutiny and murder on the high seas is told by Captain McDonald, ot tbo American schooner Mary Sanford. which has arrived here alter aii cveuttul voyage from Bluefields, Nicaragua. During the voyage 0110 man was killed and the crew were in almost constant mutiny, clamorous for the blood of the man who murdered tholr shipmate. The murderer, First Mate Nicholson, was placed in jail soon after the arrival of the San? 6 ford In this port The Mary Sauford left Bluefielda June 24, nud when four days out A.

G. Nicholson, the first mate, killed Fred Reed, a negro, because he did not perform some duty to suit tha ideas of the mate. When Captain McDonald saw what had happened; he ran and overpowered Nicholson, tooB, the pistol from him "and threw If overheard. The -mate was then placed in and kept under strict guard until the vessel reached the Pensacota qunranUno station, when the United States marshal's office was told of murder on the high seas and Nicholson brought here and locked up. He will be given a preliminary trial before United States Commissions! Tunlqon.

One of the ship's officers said that after, the killing font West Indian seamen, countrymen ol the dead man openly resented tne of Reed and threatened to hang Nicholson from the yard ana. The captain," two mates and steward were the only white 'men on the'-res- scl. and the combined watchfulnesa of this quartette prevented a marina session of Judge court: Reed's body was wrapped In sails and buried at sea a few milea from the shooting occurred. --t SPECIAL BUILDING Fitr and Will Battle In ascertained, Mrs. -Hill being too badly fncei hls proposal of a toast to the prostrated byt he'shock and the Injuries she received a coherent account of the tragedy.

Hill was Anally arrested last evening atlttiltoa Lower Mills. He had every appearance of being insane. ERNEST HELFENSTEIN, INSURANCE, W. Patrick are eallisr ron. THE FI8HKBMBN SHODLP- BE LOOKING UP THK1B OUTFITS.

If anytfilnr Is wanted! before the last mltrate. As of old. we are shoirlne the finest things to tempt the fish kingdom and make sport! inoreHsportr for the anglers. Lines mar be wanted: Rods must be needed: are verr neeessarr. and la fact ire have everything that Is required to make a complete outfit.

To that la the sport, to those that may ootlbe so enthusiastic, we troold consider It a favor to have all come In and look. CENIBAIi HAKDWAKE COMPAKX South Xarket Street, Frederick. Md. MALARIA bad air. pad it comes from tie far and An Invisible and drain the Lnman syatem is the of the dtie tjn i MB latathed S.

S. doe tfiis and qaicldy prodti liausted, which" will not The for some time. Mr. Mitchell says that before so-. liciting outside support the miners at must set the example themselves by contributing a considerable portion of their earnings to sustain their members in the hard coal fields, who are fighting their.common-battle.

This will be determined upon at the Indianapolis convention. Mr. Mitchell also welcomed'the aid tendered by men of means and influence outside the ranks of "organized labor. "Efforts will 'also be made to originate a movement throughout the country, so that the unions and others may be prepared to collect funds when the time-is propitious. Public men will also undertake an independent movement and solicit subscriptions from those not connected with labor organizations.

This movement -will be inaugurated in New York city, and the labor organizations and sympathizers in all the principal cities of the" country will be called on to committees to carry on similar work. "AH friendly aewspapers will be asked to co-operate. The in brief, contemplates the coBcentTauon of the energy and resources of organized labor in behalf of the cause, a result which has never before been achieved. It inrolvas the -raising of a given amount of money each week for which provisions and other necessaries of life will be purchased. The plan has the approval of President Samuel Goapers.

and it will be placed before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor Tor endorsement at its sessions, which open in San Francisco TORN TO EXPLOSION One Killed and Four Injured By Premature Blast Near Duqueane, Pa. Pittsburg. July premature explosion of dynamite in blast furnace slag dump, Duquesna, yesterday, killed, one man- oiisly wounded four, others. All were workmen engaged In the blasting of the.jslag. man killed was George Dezuka.

whose body! was torn, to pieces. The injured were all terribly and are In a Their names are: James foreman: John Corlass. Vincent Archer and Michael Skellishl. It is believed that the heat from the slag caused the explosion. WARM WELCOME FOR KITCHENER Prince of Wales Will Entertain Him at Uu'ncheon at St.

James Palace. July The program lim fofj English -bench by a tribute to Mr. Choate. "Mr. Choate does not belong." said Mr.

Dickinson, "to my'party or to my but it Is Tory neat the hearts of the American people that he shall go from the court of St James to the presidential and I wish he may get there Mr. Dickinson eloquently voiced the sympathetic joy of the American I--MITT. of and Robertr-FftzsImhtoM the selection of a building forjlfe ho- life of flielr championship battler-air 'been' dispersed by the nouncement of the club people tiat tbt- contest- would be held in a specially constructed amphitheatre a.f* Foot. teentb. and Valencia streets.

covering every'detail of tat structure have been TBe ground has been "cleared and the work of erection was commenced today. amphitheatre will accommodate' 5,009 spectators. It will be -upland everything will be Monday. July 21, four'days before' sale of tickets to the fight will'not commence until July is. ple at the certainty of the recovery of the "Illustrious and beloved king of the reception of Lord Kitchener upon England." "We rejpice." continued the speaker, "with you In your joys and Borrow with you In your griefs.

That feeling has been expressed by his arrival from South Africa is to the one carried out upon the occasion of the home-coming of Lord Soldier Had Suicidal Mania. Battle Creek. July Colonel Barnett had been a patient at.a sanitarium here for some afBicted with a-suicidal He had an attendant in his room with him. morning the attendant stepped out of the.room for a moment and Colonel Barnett escaped. He ran np to the fourth floor, where the attendant later discovered him sitting on the outside of a window.

The attendant endeavored to coax him back Into the building, but Colonel Barnett refused to come and jumped. He strack on'his side and lived only a few moments after he was picked up. Roberts, the commander-in-chiet of the After his elaborate welcome at Southampton, Lord Kitchener is expected to'- reach London at noon of July 32. He-will-bevescorted to St. -James Palaco, where he will be entertained at luncheon by the Prince of Wales.

The prince will act for the king, and It is said that his majesty, were it not for his illness, would have honored Lord Kitchener by entertaining him at luncheon, as. he did Lord Roberts when the latter returned. The resolution adopted by the London county council to tender Lord Kitchener the congratulations of the county of London upon the successful termination of the South African war, was opposed by the Liberal members of the council and by Lord Russell (Liberal), who remarked that he could not forget or forgive the judicial murder of Commandant Scheepers. The resolution was passed 5 with only a dozen dissenting voices. no one more truly than by President Roosevelt, who is as close to the' people of America ap has been any president in the history of the republic." Don Dickinson was loudly applauded.

Carriage Run Down By Train. Scranton. July A carriage containing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dover.

of Capons and four-year-old to regsia health. Book a a Heat Victims In Pittsburg. Pittsbarg. July deaths and seven prostrations wfire added to the heat victims in Pattshtirs yesterday. Of sere-n cases of prosf.ra- tioa the majority -were mill workers, and 3t is reported that all are in a serious condition.

The latense heat of the day a stoppage of by bnaareds of mill aad fnraace Marcus Dillon, the child of a neighbor. mn- down by a Delaware and Hudson express train at the street crossing at o'clock last night. The Dillon child was killed; Mrs. Dover vas Injured so badly that her life 3s despaired of. and Mr.

Dorer sustained s. broken arm. The was killed. Transport Lcman Arrived. San Francisco.

July transport Logan arrived yesterday. 25 dars from Manila and 17 days from Xajra- cafci. The vessel was expected ten days ago. and her Jons was due to rough weather and her foul condition, has on board 277 eruisted men of the Seventh Jafaatry. 787 men of the Sixteenth Infantry.

27 prisoners, eight insane and 11 SSG men. VOLCANO Earth Disturbance Greatiy Excites Tulsa, Indian Territory. Guthrle. O. "July excitement has been caused at TaJsa.

Indian territory, owing to the discovery by surveyors working north of that place of cracks in the sides of mounds, as though from great pressure underneath. Gas is escaping from the fissures and a continual hissing and roaring can be heard. On the extreme top of highest hill there has been a small volcano at work, raising up boulders and tossing them aside. Experts state that It is a great oil and gas fieJd. and that pressure from a great depth has caused the commotion.

The inhabitants of Tnfea are becoming ncr- vons over the slate of affairs. INCIDENT OF MANILA BLOCKADE Spaniards Thanked For "Sympathetic -Demonstration." Berlin, July Pohl. who was on board the German cruiser Irene in Manila harbor, relates In the Marine Rundschair what he deems to bo "amusing basis of the American misconception of the attitude "of Germany towards the He says the band of the Irene played American air after saluting Commodore Dewey's flag, and the Spanish pilol. thought it was the Spanish Coronation Hymn, and related the incident in extravagant language. -The Spanish newspapers in Manila, it is a'dded, printed this version of the incident and the Spaniards in Manila auad elsewhere showed an enthusiastic liking for everything Gennan.

the commander of the 'volunteers of IJiilo telegraphing to the commander of the Irene his thanks for the "sympathetic demonstration." The Americans in Manila, therefore, -uncord- ing to Caplaln Pohl. believed the pilot's story, but Commodore knowing the facts, laughed at them STORM DISASTERS Five Men and Nearly a Htindnrtf Destroyed. July continue to arrive here ol on the coast as' the result of the.j* cent storm. Wh'fttle's craft, with.or* men. -was lost off Cape SL Mary.

Hennessey's 1 with 25 mea and two women on escaped foundering in Maddox Cove. Eigat? boats destroyed- In Ponch. Core. The loss in fish nets and talned by the settlements in the vicinity of St. Johns is estimated at 940000.

The schooner Uiy. with a general cargo; ran ashore in Blackhead Bay; arid is a total loss. The schooner Jasper has, in all likelihood, been com- pletely wrecked, and there have been numerous minor disasters. Drowned In Swollen Creek. Johnstown.

July Jeremiab 'l-avely. aged 55 years, and a Civil "War veteran, together with two he was driving, were droirnetf In he Stony Creek, near the center ol the yesterday afternoon. for some unknown reason; had driven into the creek at a place known as Buelah's Ford. rains had sirollea the creek to an unusual depth, and the swift current quickly carried tie horses and driver doHris. stream.

Hun. dreds of reader any aid. lined the banks ana saw disappear, Bicycle Racing at Atlantic. Atlantic City. N.

July Champion, the French flyer, was again victorious is the middle distance bicycle championship series at the Coli- senm track last night defeating two men. W. P. Fena and James Hmter. in a 20-mfle paced race.

Cbaapion rode the lull 20 ailes aao his opponents 10 miles each. Terry McGovcm. the light-ireigbt champion, started the naea. yea MW It in Bswt, Y. P.

S. C. E. CONVENTION Delegates of Pennsylvania Societies Opened Session at Pittsburg. Pittsbnrg.

July 15th annual and the first biennial convention of the Pennsylvania State Christian Endeavor ITnion opened yesterday, more than 2.000 delegate-! from every section of the state being in attendance. The first meeting In tent "Endeavor" was held last nigbt, when the address of -welcome was delivered and the convention got -well -sray. President Yates presided and Percy S. Poster condiirtol the sons Rev. L.

c. Barnes. D. pastor of Fourth Avenue Baptist Chi7rch -was in charge of and Rev. John Wcidley delegates to The city.

Rev. W. Williamson, of Altoona, made the response. The aviicnce was-large and Roosevelt Named Washington, July records the postoSSce departxaent show that during the last session of congress. tia session under President Roosevelt's administration, he nominaWs4 2.511 presidential postmasters, or cMi- siderably more tbaa enoagh to fill bait the presidential offices ia "the -conatry.

Of those nominated the at 17 were withdrawn, two were the senate and finnation, leaving 2,573 who finned. Queen of Belgians Seriously rtf. Bnsssels. July ,3. La says that Marie Hearlette, -qaoec of the Belgians, -who has beea iH seaoc time past at Spa.

Belgians, ftas Irmly groTra -worse aai is ia an coaditioa. Drowned In Washington. July -aary partmcnt is tha-t' H.tward Sheridan, a private syrapatbctic ar.d its mood -was an Corps, was drowned zt i earnest, it seeaed, ol what the a few days ago. sessions be. iNEWSPA'FERr NEWSPAPER!.