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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-23

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-23

Su perfdufen:
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
AMUSEMENT

The Olympia Opera Company. one of the best repertoire organizations on the road, opened an engagement at the Auditorium last night, presenting Said Pasha' to a large and aDpreciative audience. The com- pany returns to Birmingham greatly strengthened after a run of one hundred and nineteen nights in New Orleans, and the opening presentation last night was highly creditable.
 Miss Nellie Wood as Serena and Miss Kendall as the Princess both possess good voices, which they use to excellent ad- vantage in Stahls pleasing comedy. Mr. A. c. Burgess and MT. William Hicks, the comedians. and Messrs. Sylvian Langlois Ed L. Weston and E. F. Semmens were especially good. The chorus is large and well trained.
 The company will appear again tonight, tomorrow at matinee, tomorrow night, and bring it's engagement to a close with a Thursday night performance.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
BUDGET OF NEVIS
 FROM OLD BLOUNT Two MeA Badly Hurt at a Rail-
 road Crossing.
NEW MINES NAMED ALTOONA
Railroad Construction Has Been of Great Benefit, Opening Up Markets for Products Farmers Pros
 perous-Wm. Short Dead

Oneonta, October s.-(Special)-Do Smith and James Battles, two young men of this county, went to Attalla last Friday and attempted to drive across the railroad in front of a ! owing train, with the result that Smith was fatally injured, his com panion badly hurt, the team killed and the wagon demolished.
 Altoona is f ' name given to W. T. Un- derwood's new mines He has a contract to furnish 50,0OO tons of coal to the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad. Operations have not fairly begun there, yet his pay roll for last month amounted to over 5000. The coal is of superior quantity, abundant in quantity and is easily worked
 The railroad extension built by the Lou isville and Nashville from Oneonta to AL toona is about completed. The last rails will be put down next week. A change in the schedule of the Oneonta accommoda tion train may then occur.
 The railroads have been of great benefit to the county this year. The construction of the Oneonta branch of the Mineral and of the Scouts Mountain branch on the main line opened avenues of employment to many men at good wages and afforded markets for farm products at remunerative prices The crosstie, cord wood and tan- bark industries have fiourished, giving employment to many people during the idle season, thus scattering a considerable sum of money in the county.
 Cotton seed is bringing 20 cents per bush- el, causing the farmers to realize more money than they did from the lint at 5 cents. The wheat crop is the best raised in the county for fifteen years, and the sweet potato crop is exceptionally fine. The persimmon crop is large and the opos- sums fat and abundant.
 William Short, who was killed by train in Chattanooga last Friday, was buried at Blountsville yesterday. Four years ago he began the practice of law at Blountsville, where he married Miss Lila Doyle, daugh- ter of a prominent merchant. He after wards located at Gadsden, and later went to railroading. His parents reside at Nor ris in Jefferson County. He leaves wife and two children.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Sherlock Holme es

The dramaiza tion of Sherlock Holmes is not, strictly speaking, dramatization of Dr. Conan Doyles brilliant stories of the detective, but an entirely novel play. it's incidents original with the dramatist, Wdl- liam Gillette, who has never done anything but clean, original work. The hero nat urally embodies the characteristics and at- tributes of the original ideal detective, but on the stage he is a vast improvement. He acts better than he reads. The play is advertised to "narrate and illustrate an hitherto unpublished episode in the career of the great detective" and it develops into new class of melo-drama of the most thrilling and shivery description. It is a triumph of authorship, and easily places Mir. Gillette more firmly at the head of American authors. No adequate impression of the value and merits of this piece could be derived from reading the story of Its plot they lie in its quality rather than in its character, and from beginning to end 1t Is interesting, breathlessiy interesting.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
DEFENDS REPUBLICANS
Andrew D. White Addressed Students
 of Cornell University

Ithaca, N. Y, October S.-Andrew D. White, ambassador of the United States 10 Germany and first president of Cornell University, delivered an address to the stu dents of that institution today. President Schurmap introduced Mir White, who was given a hearty welcome. He spoke briefly on the past and present and highly eulo- gized Ezra Cornell, with whom he had worked during the infancy of the institu- ton.
 In the course of his remarks he touched upon political issues now before the pub lie. He said that imperialism never came from the legitimate extension of territory No republic had ever fallen as a result of the policy which the United States was now pursuing Imperialism which we have most to fear, said MT. White, Is that of dema- gogism and the arraignment of class against class and section against section
 He drew distinction between plutocracy such existed in the Florentine republic and the rich in this country today. He said we have no plutocracy, for a number of fortunes which have accumulated have been gradually dispersed and in many cases contributed to benevolent purposes So far as trusts are concerned, the disease he said, is not peculiar to this country alone. It Is to be found in all parts of the commercial world, and most careful diag- nosds is necessary to determine a proper remedy. The speaker censured those who proposed remedies for such evils without first searching for causes.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
ACTION TAKEN
Against Twenty-Three Chicago Fran
 chise Corporations

Chicago, October S.-In the County Court today writ of mandamus to compel the Cook County Board of Assessors to file with the county clerk a statement setting forth the capital stock and bonds of Chi cago's great franchise corporations, was filed in the Circuit Court today by Miss M Goggn, head of the Chicago Teachers Federation
 The petitioner asks that the assessors be compelled to list the tangible property of twenty-three concerns, the aggregate value of whose property is alleged, under oath, to be $26S, los, ,312.
 Against this enormous sum the local tax ing boards have found only $32 PTS 3i5 worth of tangible property. It is to preclude the difference, s295, S29567, representing their franchises, from escaping examination that the suit is brought.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
PRATT CITY
Items of General Interest from the Busy
 Little City

Pratt City, October s.-(special)-The Southern Bell Telephone Company Is talk ing steps to place a new switch board in their office here, after which patrons of which will be d great improvement on the present service.
 Mrs. Louise Brown and niece, little Jessie Freeman, are the guests of MT. and Mrs A. J. Reilly. Mrs. Brown will leave Sunday for England, where she will spend six months visiting relatives.
 Circle have purchased a handsome book case, and have already accumulated the nucleus of a fine library.
 Miss Catherine Hannigan will entertain her friends this evening at a social gather ing.
 Mrs. Austin of Hot Springs Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Seay.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church will hold d meeting tomorrow after noon to elect officers for the next year.
 MT. J. M. Hamrick, a resident of the Southside, died yesterday, after protract- ed spell of fever. The remains were shipped to Greensboro for interment
 MT. Frazer McKenze, a valued employe of the Birmingham Southern, has accepted position in the iron yard of the Ensley fur mace.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Upper Mississippi Rising

Lacrosse, Wis, October S.-The Mississip- pi river here is rising very rapidly and the present stage is 10 feet. a foot higher than it has been this season.
 It is reported that the Chippewa river is still rising rapidly. At Chippewa Falls the tracks of the Milwaukee Railroad are un- der water and no trains were run over the roads yesterday. The bottom lands sur rounding this city are inundated by water from the Mississippi and Black rivers.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Report Confirmed

Washington, October S.-Generar MacAr- thur. has notified the. War Department that Paul Jenkins, Company A, Thirty-third Vol- unteer Infantry, was killed near San Quen- tin, Luzon, October 1; that Robert L. Har- iris, Company B, of the same regiment was wounded, and that Eugene Todd, Company A, of the same regiment, was wounded and captured at the same place and the same day.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
ERE WTON
Lumber Mills Running on Full Time
 Other Items

Brewton, October S.-(Special.)- .)-The many sawmills in Brewton and vicinity are run ming on full time and turning out thousands of feet of lumber daily. Much building is going on and several very handsome pri- vate residences are being erected.
 L. H. Bagby of Montgomery, State man. ager for the Chicago Portrait Company, was here Saturday.
 R. A. Ward and J. T. Taelman of Bir- mingham are recent visitors in Brewton.
 The commissioners court convened here this morning
 Several persons from here will probably visit Evergreen Tuesday to hear Bill Arp lecture.
 Aloise, the infant daughter of MT. Mc- Gowin, a prominent merchant, died Satur- day night. The interment occurred yester- day.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Jockey Boland Injured

Chicago, October S-Jockey Roland was seriously injured in the second race at Har- lem today. At the conclusion of the race judges stand and ran on the outside rail near the paddock gate. Boland's foot was caught, spraining the ankle and badly crushing his toes. The boy tainted and had to be carried back to the jockes' dressing room
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

Situation follows situation, each after anx- ious expectancy, which keeps the nerves tense and the attention strained. Every minute of his stage life this ideal detective is In mortal danger, but self-eonfidence never leaves him. From each peril he escapes by his wits, even though it be by the margin of a hair, and each time he brings his pursuit of the criminals nearer to a successful issue until at last he has them in the hollow of his hand The con- ciusion is not only human, but also philo- sophie, uplifting and satisfying.
 Sherlock Holmes will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre tonight. The cur tain will rise at o'clock.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
A Startling Story

Fort Worth, Texas, October S-A start ling story is received here from Galveston of a man buried beneath the wreckage caused by the gulf storm on September 8, who when taken out was still alive and is now in the hospital. The information is given in letter from James Broughton to M. D. McNeilly of this city.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
smaloney's Wedding"

"Maloney Wedding" which has been so successful in the East and now on its initial tour to the Pacific coast, is start ling with funny complications and situa- tions. The company carries it's own band and orchestra and presents a novel dress street parade.
 The company will open an engagement of two nights and matinee at the Audito- rum Friday night.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Mistakes Will Happen

The engagement of Mistakes Will Hap pen," which will be at the Jefferson The atre on Thursday night, will be an im- portant one to lovers of farcical comedy, and it Is presented by a company of whose excellence it is claimed there can be no doubt. Charles Dickson is of course the shining light of the organization, and be- sides this favorite comedian the company includes Alma Whitsell Nell McEwen, Noralyn Maxwell, Lottie Hyde, David Con- ger, Harry McRae Webster, Carter B. :, eaver and William Webb. It is doubtful II better company of fun-makers was ever gotten together by MT. Dickson
 Mistakes Will Happen is an amusing tarcical comedy, telling a story that is funny and full of situations and compli- cations that are ridiculous in the extreme.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
SPECIAL RATES BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SOUTHERN INTERSTATE FAIR

SOUTHERN INTERSTATE FAIR Atlanta, Ga., October 10 to P, 1900. The Southern Railway will sell round trip tick cts for this occasion, Birmingham to Att lanta at the low rate of S5.50, or one fare. plus 50 cents for admission to fair grounds. Tickets on sale October F, 16, IS, B and 25, with final limit for return October 30. For further information call at passenger office, No. 2019 First avenue.
 c. E. JACKSON. T. P. A.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
ONE DAMAGE SUIT IN SUM OF $2O,OOO Says He Was Damaged by
 False Arrest.
THE LURES FOR THIS WEEK
Police Commission Case Under Advise ment-Several Criminals Convict ed Yesterday-Suits Filed
 and Other Court News

The United States Court was not in ses- sion yesterday, but will open at 10 o'clock this morning.
 A petition in bankruptcy was filed by Jim Thomas.
 Lucy White, for retailing liquor without lcense was bound over by Commissioner Cornish.
 In the Circuit Court the police comnis- sion case is still under advisement, no de- cision having yet been rendered by Judge Coleman.
 The court is now trying the case of Rob- ert k. Couch against the Southern Express Company and the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. This is a suit for damages for false arrest Plaintiff claims $Z0,0JJ, aleg- ing that he was arrested on the charge of being implicated in a robbery on the Ala- bama Great Southern Railroad at Cuba, on August 16, 1898.
 suit was filed yesterday by w. D. Sul- livan against Henry w. Perry, Samuel Perry, Jr. late partners doing business as H. w. Perry & Co.,, for $o307.17 due on an account. Service was acknowledged by the defendants and judgment taken by plaintiff.
 Juries were organized yesterday as fol- lows:
 Jury No. 1-J. V. Boykin, A. c. Acton, Asbury Meeks, w. A Bell, J. s. Jackson, A. J. Mclaughlin, Charles King, J. c. Gill lespie, Jr., Charles Mckinney, W. G. n oods, J. A. Greet and T. Hulsey.
 Jury No. 2-J. w. McArdle, E. T. Taylor C. N. McGrady, F. M. Ellis, L. c. Antwine, w. F. Crawford, W. A. Mayfield, G. w. Brantley, H. J. Otis, Sam Dupuy, J. T. Levy and J. NJ. Epperson.
 City Court
 In the first division of the City Court yesterday in the case of Glass & Newton vs J. H. McCary & Co.,, a judgment was rendered for the defendant
 In the case of F. A. Sawyer, administra- tor, vs. the Sloss-Sheftieid Steel and Iron Company judgment of $950 was rendered for plaintiff.
 A judgment for $25O was rendered in fa- vor of plaintiff in the case of M. T. Hans ford, administrator, vs. the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company.
 Juries were organized in the first division as follows:
 Jury No. 1-Thomas Leslie, John Cutcliff, B. J. Dryer, l.. F. Cheatham, James Bres- lin, James Bragg, A. B. Rogers, James Walker, Arnold Crimm J. A. -.ountree, J. D. Weathered and w. s. Powell.
 Jury No. 2-James Hagood, J. s. Wilson, l. NJ Pool, R. L. Glaze, J. M. Frazer A. $. Lawson, T. O. Keith, J. D. Tate, B. G. Burchfeld, J. T. Camp, E. Roberts and T. 5. Wood.
 In the second division of the court the case Of J. D. Taylor vs. c. w. Austin, the cil-oi of police, is on trial Taylor is suing the chief for a lot of brass winch he says the chief took from him and turned over to the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, which claimed it.
 suit was filed yesterday by Sol Felix against August Fayette for 5000 damages for breach of a lease contract. Plaintiff al- leges that on December 6, 1899, defendant leased him a house in Ensley for $50 a month until January 1, 1901, but that he broke said agreement and wrongfully eject ed the plaintiff.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Try a Texie for a good smoke
Hirsch's Grand Opening. Open tonight, 8 to 10 o'clock.

You can't well afford to miss the "Clean Sweep Sale" of Summer Shoes at D. B. Lus. ter's, 2l7 N. 18th street.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Criminal Court

In the Criminal Court Robert DeJarnett was acquitted of assault with intent to murder; Joe Thomas, convicted of petty larceny Leila Jones, acquitted of grand larceny; but James Tolbert, Joe Williams, Frank Johnson and Albert Johnson were convicted of that offense.
 The grand jury yesterday returned S7 indictments.
 Juries were organized as follows:
 Jury No. 2-W. O. M. Franklin, John Bat son, W. H. Goggans, Joe Beyl, E. V. Shalt, M. H. Pettis, J. M. Brown, A. N. Atkins, L. A. Wilson, c. c. Smith, A. L. Glenn, w. M. Bibb.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

R. A. Ward and J. T. Taelman of Bir- mingham are recent visitors in Brewton.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09


 Marriage licenses were issued yesterday for A. F. McGinnis and Laura Melvin; Jessie L. Hagy of Blossburg and Grace b. Teague; H. M Glass and Mrs. Fronie Lowery; A. Trueling and Lola Frederick: A,avid Hancock and Gillian Hawks Will Hams.
 Judgments were filed in favor of N. D. Sullivan vs. Henry w. Perry, Samuel Perry, Jr., and Albert J. Perry, late part ners doing business as F. W. Perry & Co.,. for $5546.49; also, in favor of Fannie A. Prouty ys. w. G. Lunsford for 5000.
 Police Court
 Will Della was arrested yesterday morn- ing by Captain Donelson and Officer Mur- phy, supposed to be an escaped prisoner. Caesar Dorsey was fined $5 for disorderly conduct, and Cliff Lindsey the same amount for the same offense. John Baker and Sam Jones' for trespass, were fined S75O each. Philander Morris was fined s25 for betty larceny and Willie Jones the same amount for escape. Charles Pannels, for escape and disorderly conduct, was fined $50. Eu- nice Williams was fined $25 for petty lar ceny; Ben Chapman $15 for the same off, fense; Henry James, Wes Bradford and Charles Pitt, $3 each for allowing minor to vIsit saloon
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Eternal vigilance Es fkse Ssrlce
 of a beauf5fuE cOssspFexSOn

purifes a nd invigo. rates the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the body and keeps ths
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-15
DEMOCRATS attention.
Precinct Committeeman to be
Selected Next Saturday.

By direction of a resolution
adopted at the last State conven-
ton, the Democrats of each voting
precinct are directed to hold a mass
meeting in their precincts at l o.
clock Monday, Nov. 10, and select
a committeeman for that precinct.
Let the Democrats of Crittenden
attend to this important matter.
The committeeman thus selected
are directed to meet in Marion
Monday, Nov. 26, for the purpose
of selecting a chairman of the
county committee.
L. w. Cruce,
Chm Dem. Com.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-15

by faith that measures every
thing in dimes, dollars and eagles,
nor will it follow in the future
those leaders who measure the
greatness of a nation by the vast
ness of the fortunes of a few of its
citizens, nor the glory of coun-
try by the power and chicanery of
those who seek by government as
sistance to increase their wealth.
The Democratic party believes i'll
"eq ual rights to all and exclusive
privileges to none," and so long as
it holds to this tonet there is al
ways a future for it, without the
leaders who fed before the first
great battle was fought.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-15
Don't
GET Thin

Get fat; get nice and plump ;
there is safety in plumpncss,
Summer has tried your
food-works; winter is coming
to try your breath-mill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
out Look out for colds espec-
tally.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
helps. 1t is food, the easiest
food in the world; it is more
than food, it helps you digest
your food, and get more nutri-
ment from it.
Don't get thin, there IS
safety in plumpness. Man
woman and child.
Hyou have not tried II, send for free sampi.
Scott g BoWS Nh
go, Chemists, '
see, and tI.O0i all druggist.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-15
Sunday School Normal.

Rev. j. f. Price will hold Sun
day School Normal Institute and
school for Bible study at Tolu,
Nov, 2l-23. The exercises will be-
gin Wednesday evening, at 6 o.
clock, p. IN. and continue through
Thursday and Friday. All that
are interested in Bible study and
Sunday School work are cordially
invited to attend. Bring your tab
lets, pencils and Bibles. Come
earnestly asking Gods blessing
upon our work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-15

The two elections held under
the Goebel law in Crittenden coun.
ty were so fairly conducted by the
election officers that we can't help
dropping sigh at its departure
No law was ever more persistently
misconstrued and misrepresented,
but at no elections was there ever
a fairer thing done in the appoint
ment of election officers in this
county than during the existence
of this law. This statement no
man can successfully contradict
and we do not know of a Critten-
den county man that would under
take it.