davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-14

Oas 5lottenbspartement 1T bsra9z
rihtigt, DaB bas 8anorer6oot rYortz
toipn" 9eitsrn bon Sbungbai na4
gbsFoo obgiag. 0er amsritaniIfe
8onfuG gu G5eFoo 6enddridti9te bas
Staatscepartement geitern iiber bort
unsgebro6sne r9orsrz" "llnru4sn,
t6eilte iebo6 fsine Gin5elnbeiten nit.
gbefoo liegt an Der NprbfiiIte Der
Sul6inTsl S6ontung.
MtttbsiGungen bss Gez
ianbten Goneer.
W bington. .. g., 13. SUM.
- gine Dem Stautsoepdrtement 5ugez
sansene 9eptI6e bes 9sIanbten
Gonger in Pefing meloet, prin3
Suan. @atsr bes Sbronfolgers, lei
gum 9rdfioenten oss SIung Ii 0amen
ernannt tpOrben. gtuberoem babe bic
&aiIerinpittpe orei unbsrs, our fremz
bsnfeinollaen Partei 9sh0rise Mtnis
iter ernunnt. SIN @an5en bdlt ST..
Gonger bic Gudluge ieoo9 fir 9iin=
itieer uno glaubt. boB bic 9lntunFt Der
internutionalen Sruppsn bic Rube in
Pefin9 beriisGen pirD.
Ods ameritaniI6e 9oIpitalI6ifT
rSolace" stng in Der ber9angenen
Ha4t nit 100 amerifdniI I6enMarinez
foloaten unter oem Maipr WalIer an
9pro BON Manila nad Songz8u ab,
um ben 9lomiral &empff gu beritdrz
fen. 80 anbere MarineIoloatsp GIN
gen lebte Mode auf benz Sanpnenboot
nNaEbpiue" nad 5isnzSlin ab.
9lnbsre, bieligen 0iptomatsn 3ugsz
gangene Oepe!6en aus China Itimmen
Ridt gang nit ben 9lnlidten Oss 9rn.
Gonosr uberein. Sic mslbsn oerI6iez
psne @neriffe allf Mite(ieber Der BEL
gil6en uno britiIdsn 9eiunOtf9aften.
Die geIfern in ben preBoepei6en be-
ri9tete grmorbung oes &an3ler5 Der
japaniI6en 9e1anotI9uft. 9rn. Suz
9bumo Qlfira, iit nod nidt offi3iell
bier mitgetbeilt poroen, inoefen 5iebt
man bic Na6ri6t bier bur9aus ni9t
in 3peifei. Gs I6eint bemna6, bab
Der GrnIt Der Ga9lags in 9efing
our4aus mod ni6t seI6punben 1T.
8ur5e q a be I bepeI d en-.
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9orneo, ptrb gsmelbet, bab bic aufz
rii6rerii6en gingeborenen bic Srtz
f6uft aub1t eingenommen 6dben. Gin
MarimagaI6uB unb Dos Regisrungss
Magn3in ipurpsn genommen. 3pei
2eute ber SfgubmannI6afF puroen
setDbtet unD iicben perpunost. 5infz
unb8pdn5ig Gbineien itno ermorost
tpproen.
9on benz amerifanii6sn Sc
Ianbten in gbili, 9rn. WilIon, tommt
bic MelbunG bab qrGiibeni @rro5us
rig BON G6ili am Sonnfae ben oritten
@9laganTaGl befommen babe uno oaB
er i'm Sterben liege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-14
c~ YiQen.

Rein beostobiliid5, milo uno perldblib. 9erurs
fu6eu periefts 9ersauung, complete Abiorbirura
unb Qei1uoe 8cotlmdbigteit. ffiir bic Seilune ais
Ter Nagtn. 2tbers, Ginqsloeioes, 0ierens, 8lGlena
Ptl6ner0en uno RerpGusRruntbeitcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-14
Saltimurc=c =cbip=2s abn= =SmIlctin.

$3.50 pom Baltimore nadb NbiIacelphid unb
suritd bel 8elsgenbsit Der repu5lifaniid)en 9ta=
tionds6cnpention. 9ilete fno fir Die @inrciie
uni allen reguldrsn 3ieen pom 15 bis 70. 8unl
gitltis, fitr, Die Riidtcbr bis sum o. SUM, eIn=
i9Iiebli3.
S1.25 ppn Baltimore nad, @dibnston uno
3urif ieben Samiag unD SonntaQ, Qitig fiir
Die &ifiabrt biz gum folgenben Dtontag, eins
ibiieblid. Iuf alien 3igen, ben g8oDal 2i=
nliteO" ausgenpmmcn. Q65)
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
Mrs. Zac Smith Attends
 Mississ ppi Federation

Mrs. Zac Smith Is the guest of Mrs. Weems, the president of the Mississippi Federation of Woman's clubs, at her home in Meridian The annual convention of the federation convened in that city yes- terday and Mrs. Smith is among the visit ing women. Alabama could not be more charmingly represented at this notable gathering of club women, and Mrs. Smiths presence at the federation will bring Mississippi women in close touch with a representative leader in club circles of Alabama. The work of Alabama wo- men could not be more forcefully present. ed than by this brainy and active club worker, who is conspicuously identified with all progressive movements in her state. Mrs. Weems will be recalled by a number of Birmingham women who had the pleasure of meeting her last spring in Mobile, at the meeting of the Alabama federation. Mrs. Smith will return to Bir- mingham on Thursday, when she will pro- ceed to Montgomery to attend the annual convention of the Alabama Woman's Press association. She will make the response to the address of welcome.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
Mrs. Tomlinson Calls Meeting
 Of Entertainment Committee

Mrs. John W. Tominson, the chairman of the entertainment committee of the federation, calls a meeting of her commit tee for tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at her residence. Each member is urged to be present as the details for the social features incident to the forthcoming meet ing are to be fully discussed. The social side of the assembly will be made dis tinctly brilliant, and a number of smart functions will be given in honor of the visiting women. Mrs. Tomlinson's com mittee includes representative from each club, and is as follows:
 Mrs James Bowron, Mrs. Alexander T. London, Mrs. Nathan L. Miller, Mrs. Blount, Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, Mrs. Robert H. Pearson, Mrs. William B. Leedy, Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter, Mrs. James A. Kirke, Mrs Louis Bradfield, Mrs. J. F. Graham, Mrs Samuel Blake, Mrs Marion Hamil- ton, Miss Mary Clare Miner Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Jessie Eubank, Miss Zemma Webb, Miss Woods.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
A CARD.
Birmingham, Ala,
 n lnnn

April IT, 1900.
 To the Public Interested in Fire Insurance Matters:
 A claim has been made by the fire insurance adjusters that the fire of the Metropoli- tan hotel originated through an explosion of a large gaso- line can, and that the boy causing the explosion either ran away or was sent away. I have always denied this theo- ry most emphatically, claim ing that tn e gasoline was never kept on the place where the fire broke out, and that the missing boy must be dead un- der the debris, he having been asleep at the time in the boiler room of the hotel. Only on Saturday MT. Adams told me he thought that he had seen the boy in Macon, Ga. On Friday last, in clearing the debris, the gasoline can was found by the hands cleaning away the rubbish, nearly full with gasoline, securely screw ed and, apparently, not hay ing been either in the fire or smoke, for the blue ring paint ed around 1t did not even lose its color. Immediately after the finding of the can, which has been found at the place I claimed, it would be, namely, under the sidewalk next to the cellar of M. Wise & Co.,, I no- tified MT. Edmonds, the gaso- line dealer. He at once identi- fled the can. NotWithstand- ing the fact that the city had the basement of the burned building searched for the body of the missing boy, Robert Marshall, I still claimed the boy was in there and under the debris somewhere. On this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the body was found under the de- bris, near the. front, in the eel lar, and was removed to War ner & Smiley's undertaking establishment As all the in- surance issues of the Metro politan hotel have been com- promised, this card can not have any bearing or influence in that matter any more; it is simply published because I know the public is greatly in- terested in insurance matters and have shown a great desire to learn the facts in this case.
 EMIL LESSER
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
LOUISIANA SWEPT
 BY THE DEMOCRATS Landslide for the Heard Guber-
 material Ticket. CAFFERY BADLY DEFEATED Legislature is Overwhelmingly Demo- MnT
Legislature is Overwhelmingly Demo- cratic, and Senator McEnery Will be Returned and Gov Foster
 Elected to the Senate

New Orleans, April 1.-The election day in Louisiana for members of the legisla- ture and a full state ticket resulted in a democratic landslide. The ticket, headed by Auditor Heard, swept the state from one end to the other, and the legislature is overwhelmingly democratic.
 This is the result in the face of almost unprecedented weather conditions which made the vote unusually light. Not only in the city, but throughout the country, for the past twenty-four hours there has been an excessive rainfall, swelling the creeks, rivers and bayous into torrents, carrying away bridges and making the roads almost impossible Today's was the first election held under the new constitu- tion disfranchising the negro, and the bat tie at the polls has been almost exclusive ly fought out by the whites. The total reg istration was 129,000 and about 60 per cent. of that registration was boiled.
 Three candidates in the field-the demo- cratic, headed by w. H. Heard, the pres ent state auditor; the regular republicans, headed by E. S. Reams, New Orleans grocer, and the fusion, embracing sugar planters, independent democrats and popu- lists, headed by Don Caffery, Jr., son Of oeidtor CdHery. The ftedHS lichet' aS- cording to the early returns, cuts no fig ure in the fight, polling an extremely light vote. The democratic majority in the state will exceed 25,000, based on returns already in, and may reach 50,000.
 small Fusionist Vote
 The fusionists boiled even a smaller vote than expected. In the city of New Orleans between 1S,000 and 2O,00O votes were boiled, and the Caffery ticket is beaten from 12,oOO to 15,000 votes. In Senator Caffery's dis trict. which four years ago went strongly republican, the democrats have been almost generally successful. This is the Third congressional district, where the sugar planting wealth of the state is concentrat- ed, and the planters were hopeful of car rying it for the Caffery ticket.
 In central and north Louisiana where the populists were strong in the last state cleo ton the Heard ticket has been uniformly successful. The opposition to the demo- crats have elected very few members of the legislature, which is now more over whelmingly democratic than at any time since reconstruction.
 The legislature chosen today will elect successors to Senators McEnery and Calf fiery. The result today insures the return of Senator McEnery and the election of Governor Murphy J. Foster to succeed Senator Caffery. The eiection was . r. ally quiet. The state ticket elected today is as follows:
 Governor-W. W. Heard
 ant-Governor-Albert Estovinal.
 Secretary of State-John T. Michel.
 Attorney-General-W Guion.
 Treasurer-W S. Frazee.
 Superintendent of Education-J. V. Cal houn.
 Treasurer-Ledoux F. Smith.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
SUPERB DOUBLE
Daily Passenger Service to Cincinnati
 and Louisville

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad operates two daily passenger trains between Birmingham and Cincinnati and Louisville on quick and convenient schedules. | No. ''Cincinnati Limited" solid vesti- . buled train, leaves Birmng ham daily at 5:55 a. m., arrives Louisville 735 D. m., Cincin- nati 7:30 p. m. Through sleeper to Cincin- natl; also cafe dining and observation car, serving all meals a la carte, Attalla, Ala, to Cincinnati.
 No. "Queen and Crescent Special" leaves Birmin g'nam daily at 4:15 D. m., ar- r1ves Louisville 7:55 a. m., Cincinnati 7:45 c, m. Through sleepers Birmingham to Louisville: also sleeper and free reclining cnair car, Cha ttanooga ito Cincinnati.
 The scenic line via Lookout Mountain.
 Detailed Information, sleeping car reser- vations, etc., cheerfully furnished upon ap plcation to R. M. Ellis, Traveling PasseD. ger Agent, 2019 First Avenue. Phone, 617 -t 3-30-tf
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
SILVER LEFT OUT
Iowa Pcpulist Platform Drops the l6 to
 l Clause

Des Moines, Iowa, April 1.-The populist state convention, held here today, adopted = long platform which no where contains the word silver or refers to the 16 to ratio. The declarations of the national platforms of four and eight years ago are declared reafIirmed. Imperialism is de- nounced, the Porto Rican policy is de- clared betrayal of the people of that island. the initiative and referendum is demanded. with popular election of sen- ators, the recent financial legislation Is denounced and Bryan is enthusiastically endorsed for president. Delegates were elected to the Sioux Falls convention, headed by General J. B. Weaver.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
In society.

Miss Elizabeth Perce of Chicago will ar- rive in Birmingham today and will be the guest of Miss Lucy Morrow and Miss Anna Morrow.
 Mrs. Walker Percy has sent out invita- tions for a card party Tuesday afternoon, April 24 at o'clock, when she will enter tain in honor of Mrs. Leroy Percy, Mrs. C.. J. Mckinney and Mrs W. A Percy Mrs. Blount and her little daughter Miss Eugenia Blount returned a few days ago from Verbena, Ala.
 
 Mrs. Hardie Brown will leave today for Columbia, Tenn, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Warheld. Miss Lutie Sharpe will entertain the Nine teenth Century club this afternoon.
 Mrs. J. H. Allen of Eutaw, Ala, is vis- iting realtives in Birmingham.
 There will be a meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of St. Vincent's Hospital Asso- citation this morning at 10 oc clock at the Florence.
 Mrs. H. L. Badham will entertain the Highland Book club this morning at 10:3C o'clock.
 The members of St. Agnes. Guild of the Church of the Advent will serve ices and cakes at Easonvilles creamery, 303 Nine- teenth street, on Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
TORNADO IN MISSOURI
Five Persons Hurt and Much Property
 Damaged

Lexington, Mo, April 17.-Five persons were injured, one fatally and considerable property was damaged by a tornado that passed just west of Concordia, Lafayette county last evening.
 The injured:
 August Krohn, cripple, will die.
 Two Krohn children badly hurt
 Henry Meyers, head cut.
 John LuetZen, internal injuries.
 Two houses and half dozen barns were destroyed, several head of stock killed and much other damage done to property.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18

Bailey, Colonel A. M. Shook, Dr. Hardie Johnston. MT. John Henley, MT. J. B. Knox. MT. T. B Taylor, MT. W. T. Bailey, Mir. Robert Jemison, MT. Louis Dandron of Greensboro, Mir. H. I. Grubb, MT. N. H. Johnston, MT. " B. Ramseur MT. John T. Waterman, MT. Charles Ellis,
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
S5OO REWARD.

A reward of $5OO is hereby offered for the arrest and con- viction of any person unlaw- fully tampering with or in- terfering with the telegraph wires of the Southern Railway company. A. J. FHAAEH,
 Superintendent, Birming-
 ham, Ala
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
CHILTON WITHDRAWS
Bailey Has a Clear Field for the United
 States Senate

Austin, Tex, April 17,-Political circles here were greatly surprised today to learn that Senator Horace Chiffon had withdrawn from the United States senatorial race, leaving Congressman Joseph Bailey a clear field for action. Senator Chilton's with drawal is based upon ill-health and his in ability to make a canvass of the state.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound


 That the utmost reliance can be placed upon fhis great medicine is fesfi- fled to by an army of eyrafefsxI WOS,s0s, who have been helped by #.
 Mrs. PlnAkisasss, who has the gy,0af0Sf and most successful experience in fise world f0 qualify her, will advise you free of cl5as,g0. Her address IS lynn, Mass. Write fO her.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
KILLING AT CARDOVA.
J. B. Woodall Shot and Killed by Bob
 Whatley.

Cordova, April 17.-(Special)-J. B. Wood all was shot and instantly killed by Bob Whatley near the Kansas City railway sta tion here today. There were six shots fred and witnesses disagree as to who shot first.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
7he 7 Azvzn
  Of zife

This IS a cs'ifloaI period fn flse life Of every woman and TO Is,isfakoS should be made.
 The one recognized and reliable help for women who are approaching and passing through fhfs wonderful change Es
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
Stockholders' Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Lewisburg Coal and Coke company will be held at the office of the company at Lewisburg Ala, on Tuesday, the first day of May, 1900, at p. m.
 J. H. LEE, President. H. S. JENKINS, Secretary.
 4-4-11-18&h-1
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
TRAIN DERAILED
And Several Passengers Are Scr.cus,y
 Injured

Joplin, Mo-, April 17-A Missouri Pacific passenger train was derailed near here to- day by the caving-in of an abandoned zinc mine The passengers escaped with bruises. The more seriously hurt were:
 Eeverett Field, Joplin.
 John Since, Joplin.
 A. F. Johns, Carthage.
 Edward Hyde.
The age-herald., 1900-04-18
Advertise in The Age-Herald.

We are compelled to slaugh- ter our magnificent stock of clothing, shoes, Oxfords, etc., as our store has been sold.
 CHAMBLEE BROS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15
CoNvOCATION IN SESSION.
After a Line Of Steamers From Wei
don to Norfolk.

Weldon. y. c., Fen. 1t Special. -
The Convention Of Tarhoro is in scs.
sion here. Bishop Cheshire conducted
the services last night and the opening
sermon WAS preached by Rev r. s.
Bronson. of Warrenton This morning
Rev. Mr.. Bell. Of Wilson conducted
services. Tomorrow afternoon there will
be Il meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary
in connection With the convocation ser
vices. Among others besides those men
toned were Rev. Mr. Stone. Of Rocky
Mount; Rev. c. w. Phelps. of Scotland
Neck. and Rev 5. III. Schubert. of En-
field.
Mr.. J. s. Turner. head book-keeger
for Enry X Pierce here, was united In
marriage AT Tillery today TO Miss jamie
e. Rhem. a daughter of Captain Rhem
who is supervisor of one Of the Caledoni3
farms.
Captain Everett of the Atlantic Coast
Line. who was slightly injured on his
train near Enfield Saturday. has about
recovered from his injuries and left for
Richmond yesterday.
Mr. Paul Garrett. president of the
Weldon Board of Trade, and one Of the
largest Wine growers in the South, is
hustling for Il boat line between Weldon
and Norfolk Mr.. Garrett tells me thar
he is meeting with great encouragement.
and that people are becoming interested
all along the proposed route.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15
CASTOR STILL LEADS.
Another SIS, 600 Cotton Mill
Incorporated.
A New Cotton Seed Oil Mill to be Built at
Shelby. Telephone Line From {.
CITY TO Norfolk.

The Lowell cotton mills. of Lowell
CASTOR county. applies for charter
The business Of the corporation Will pc
the manufacture Of cotton into WarpS.
yarns. cloth. rome and other products;
also dyeins, printing and finishing. The
amount of capital stock is SIo,WU, with
the privilege Of increase to S10U,WW
The provisional officers are: Ill. Nj.
McAdcn. president: j. G. Rankin, vice
president; $. NJ. Robinson. secretary
and treasurer. The shares Of stock ire
subscribed as follows Henry NJ Me
Alden. s. shares: S. VI Robinson, 80
shares; lno c. Rankin, 10 shares; Il. t..
Ray, 10 shares; J. +. Love. 30 shares.
The Piedmont Oil Company was incor-
noraied yesterday by the Secretary of
State. The business proposed is the
manufacture Of oil. meal and huls from
cotton seed, TO give -. .6ti6. q. g. .66
cotton seed. to gin and bale cotton and do
general merchandise. The place of bust
ness is to be shelby. y. c. The names
of the llcorpolAtorS are: ]. =. Dillinger.
McMurry and l.. y. Blanton. The CAPT
ldl SlOch - Sd N'o N4tH lile pIINHt-t
Of increase to $4,000
The Elizabeth City and Norfolk tcle
graph Company also files articles OF IL.
corporation. The capital stock is $500.
subscribed as follows: VI. l.. G,lrkin.
II shares: {. Guirkin, s shares: Lou
Matte McCabe. s shares; j. Il. Me-
Gable. i shares. The business will be
that usually engaged in by telegraph and
telephone companies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15
A New Democratic Paper.

Dunn. ~ c.. Feb. Special. THE
county Of Harnctt and the town of Dunn
are To be congratulated upon the new
enterprise that is soon to be started
in this place. The people are TO have
IL live. wide-awake Democratic weekly
newspaper to defend the cause of the
white mans party in the approaching
campaign against ButlerI tusseilism and
negro rule in the State of North Caro-
lima The paper is to he edited by Mr..
Fl. c. Mcneil, one Of the staunchest
Democrats CT the Cape Fear section. He
has employed Prof. T. ]. Walker. a
native Of Mississippi. also Il zelous work
er for the party as the local editor. Mr..
Mcneil was born and reared in this
county and is one of the most popular
mtil in the county He is wen qualified
for the new business in which he is now
about to engage The people of the
town and county Will rally to his support.
The town still moves forward, new
buildings going Up III most every section,
and still it is impossible to accommodate
the demand.
Mr. Geo. T.. Prince, of Choci Level.
one Of the best known and most influent-
ial citizens of the county has located in
Dunn and opened magnificent line Of
dry goods.
The prospects are tlrat before 1900
shall have passed Dunn will have
two large cotton factories Men Of capt.
tai are now in correspondence with some
CT our people They are anxious TO lo-
cate in some dive. progressive town i'll
the State and they cannot find one bet
ter than Dunn.
The white men of Harnett are deter
mined to carry the amendment by 500
majority. Butler will not be able to
fool the people of our county. He is the
enemy of his native State and the avow-
ed friend of the negro He is unworthy
to be Il son of North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15

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