davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07


Tragt die Dies Ore, Die Ihr Inner Gskauft HahI
' ss;;ss NAHNzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-07

8eri4te un0 GmpFeblungen bes
@roBmstIters bes Srbens. - Sc
f9t9k un0 3pede Der StgdniIuz
ton.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
Ship Subsidy and ReciOroci,y.

The robbers are getting together.
 They have formed combine, and the
 people are helpless, especially under a Republican administration. The Wash ington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, Republican paper, an- nounces that. the friends of the ship subsidy grab and the enemies of the reciprocity treaties--the trusts in short have entered into a combination with view of passing grab bill and keeping the reciprocity treaties pigeon holcd in the trust-controlled Senate. California, Pennsylvania and New Eng land are all active participants in the new combine, which has been formed for the purpose of overcoming the West and the South. The West and the South show desire to be relieved of further robbery for the benefit of few plutocrats and monopolists, and the combine proposes to squelch this rising sentiment. Every interest whose exorbitant monopolistic profits would
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
Death in Second Alley.

While Judge Feagin is warning against pistol toting the official shoot ing of fifteen-year-old boy at an early hour of the night cones as a very un- welcome surprise. This slender boy with dark brown eyes, it is stated by Officer Richardson, who shot him, with two other boys, was engaged In try ing to break into a store. They ran away when seen by the officer, and he followed the young boy with dark brown eyes until he fired at him, kill ing him instantly.
 It is plain that Policeman Richard con must have known before he whipped out his too-ready revolver that he had but young boys to deal with It is plain, too, that he may have been mistaken when he sad the three boys were trying to break into store, be- cause the back entrances of that store show no marks of a burglar of any sort.
 Altogether this case of official pistol work should be thoroughly investi- gated. The entiro matter should go to the grand jury, and it should be carefully sifted. A more unfortunate affair has never occurred in this city. 1t will not do to dismiss the killing with the remark that the dead boy was an incorrigible--that he was young Arab who would have become a criminal. No one knows what would have come to him. Ali that we do know Is that young life was cut off in an untimely and an uncalled for way. and that public policy demands Q thorough investigation of every part of a shooting that took place before o'clock in the evening.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
Cotton and Cotton Mills.

The spinners on either side of the water reduced last week their takings to minimum, and the bears came into control of the market, forcing prices down, and drawing the bulls into in- nocuous deseteude. The absence of frost and the fine dry weather afforded pickers mad much to do with the de- cline of last week.
 Port receipts are heavy and the in- terior movement large, the weather, for picking and marketing being ex- ceptionally fine. But these things have little relation to the size of the crop. If, however, a Killing frost be post poned until November 10 it must be conceded that the top crop will be larger than had been anticipated, thus increasing of course the general crop. Crop estimators are still million bales apart, the bears insisting that the crop will be fully 11,0o0,0o0 bales, while the bulls say it will not exceed 1O,OO0,OoO bales. Thus far the crop in sight is about 100000 bales below that of last year. Mir. Buston, the Liver pool crop authority, now puts the American crop at 1V,7bo,000 bales min imum, with possible additions on ac- count of late killing frost, but Liver pool has ceased to pay much attention to crop experts who are rarely crop prophets.
 At Fall River the situation has be- come very complex. MT. Borden, who relieved the market of three million pieces of prints, has advanced the wages of his operatives in all, although the other operators endeavored to cut the wages of their operatives 14 per cent. Those operatives now demand raise of 10 per cent instead of a cut of IA per cent. They do not see why they should not receive as much as -dr. Borden's men do. This strange situation may lead to another strike, and it is wholly likely that strike at this time in the cotton season would not be unacceptaDle to the mill own CTS, who will soon need a great deal
  of cotton. A strike, if 1t occur, will not be wholly disconnected with prices of the raw material.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29

W. H. Bell of Harsrove are at the Metro politan.
 Hon Ed. deoraftenried of Greensboro is in Birmingham. J. c. Mccarthy of Rochester. N. r.. is at the Metropolitan. s. E. Helms of Brundidge is at the Metropolitan.
 L. D. Miller of Jacksonville and J. P. Christian of Shelby are at the Hetropoli- tan.
 Henry F. Earth. a noted iron man of Pittsburg, is at the Metropolitan. w. M. Douglas of Parish Is at the Met ropolitan.
 J. W. Hunnioutt and c. W. stubblefield of Jasper are at the Florence. Ray Knight, Jr., of Tuscaloosa was in Birmingham yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Knight of Philadelphia is at the Florence.
 
 J. c. B. 1sh of Chicago Is at the Flor ence.
 Joseph H. Etherdge of Atlanta is at the Florence.
 s. o. Houston of opelilsa is at the Flor ence.
  G. F. Jones of Richmond, Va, is at the Hillman.
 II. V. Morris and w L. Evans of Mem phis are at the IIlllman. W. E. Barton. T. B. Craig and P. T. Shanks of St. Louis are at the Hillman. Alvin wellhouse of. Atlanta Is at the Hillman.
 Mrs. M. M. Mcintyre and Mrs. Louie Porter of Nashville are at the IIillman. Stuart Ashby Allen of Cincinnati is at the Hillman.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29

be lessened by a reciprocity treaty Is to be swept into the combine with every vote 1t can possibly control in either house. and the alliance is ex- pected to be strong enough to walk over all opposition from the Mississippi valley or elsewhere.
 The robbers will indeed be in the saddle when the new combine is per fected as 1t doubtless will be. It Is wholly natural that birds of feather should flock together. and the bene- ficiaries of robber tariff and the sub sidy grabbers wear feathers exactly alike. Both aim to rob the many for the benefit of few, and they are the few. The many live in all sections, but their stronghold is the South and West. The East and particularly the seaboards shelter the few who are conspirlng to make the general gov ernment helper and protector in
  their grand sponation schemes.
 The moral of all this is: turn the rascal party out, and bring in party that will at least pretend to stand by the many and against all robber schemes of the few.
 Although the surplus in the treasury goes steadily on. becoming larger. and larger each month, thus reducing cir culation in the business world, yet the Cninese-Wall crowd say the sacred tariff must not be touched. No con sessions must be made to other ooun- tries whose trade we need, because a breach would be made in our Chinese Wall, and dangerous precedent would thus be set. So we go on rob ping the many, piling up surplus. and rendering the lot of the vast ma jority harder and harder from year to year.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
scHLEYs WITTY ATTORNEY.
The Honorable Rayner Is Called the
 Actor-Orator of Maryland.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
 The Hon. Isador Rayner, one of Ad- miral Schley's counsel, is called the actor orator of Maryland. His friends say that had he chosen the drama as his theater of action he could easily have won dis- tinction as a tragedian. His colleagues who served with him in Congress delight in telling how he strode up and down the aisles when making impassioned speeches.
 Unlike many of the great debaters of the House, MT. Rayner seldom lapses in- to humor, except when interrupted. His set speeches were formidable to his op- ponents. A stern. uncompromising earn estness was his secret of strength in oratorical combat.
 In the beginning of his Congressional career some of his opponents sought to weaken his arguments by constantly in terrupting him, but these tactics served to concentrate his wit. In his retorts ho sometimes departed from his statelier manner and hurled shafts of satire
 While making speech in favor of reduction of the tariff he was interrupt ed by the late Congressman Dingley of Maine, who asked MT. Rayner if he favored putting coal on the free list. Coal Is not mentioned in this bili," re- marked MT. Rayner.
 But I should like to know if the gen. tieman will join me and others to put coal on the free list" persisted the Maine statesman.
 will you vote for the bill if we put coal on the free listr' asked the Nary land congressman.
 Mir. Dingley replied that he would an- swer that question when the bill was completed.
 Well" retorted MT. Rayner, ''when you answer my question, I'll answer yours. We'll both answer together"
 Later "Czar" Reed asked him what his attitude was as to glass.
 We both live in glass houses and had better change the subject" was MT. Ray ner's rejoinder.
 Reed and Rayner were frequently in some verbal duel
 Did not the gentleman hear my speech Saturday," thundered the czar on one oc- cason.
 No" replied Rayner, IT was at homo preparing speech of my own"
 Candor is one of MT. Rayner's strong points. In political speech on one oc- casion he made the statement that thd Democratic party in convention had de- nounced the purchasing clause of the sherman act and had pledged the party to It's speedy repeal T am in favor" added MT. Rayner ''of keeping Demo- cratic promises according to the letter"
 All of them?" asked some one in the audience, ready to spring discarded plank of some previous platform
 Well, every one of them so far as they can be kept" reJoined the speaker and the crowd, although not all of his political faith, applauded him for his dex- terous escape from the trap set for him,
 MT. Rayner Is of reverent turn os mind and is unusually liberal in his reli- gious outlook, holding pews in churches of several denominations
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
THE oHLr DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Justice Brewer unbosoms HlmseIt

Associate Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court in his speech at the blcentennary not only took the Roosevelt view of the Booker Washington incident, but he went out of his way to denounce antitrust leg islation. This Is what he said:
 You cannot stay this movement to-
 ward consolidation and centralization.
 It is a natural evolution. Injunctions
 against strikers will not stop 1t. Leg
 isiation against trusts will not. At-
 temping to stay the movement of It's
 chariot wheels by injunction or statute
 Is lunacy.
 He goes on to say that the only remedy consists in the control of trusts through the development of higher ed ucation. Here is a fine programme. indeed A member of the Supreme Court enuorses the formation of trusts by declaring that consolidation and centralization must go on. He then kicks aside the pubic schools, and puts the control of the trusts that he says must and will be formed in the hands of the young plutocrats who are graduated at Yale and other similar schools.
 This may be said to be the real pro gramme of the Republican party. It has never been so frankly, not to say bluntly and cruelty. stated before, but MT. Justice Brewer in lifetime posi- tion felt himself at liberty to state the position of that party fully and ex. plicltly. If he had also stated that the Chinese-Wall tariff is also a ,neces sary support of the trusts that he prac tically invites he would have covered the ground, and letx no room for fur lther exposition. Mir. Justice Brewe is now the logical candidate of tn, Republican party for President.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
SAYS $500 IS ENOUGH.
Mrs. Roosevelt Believes Any Woman
 Can Dress Well on That Amount.

Washington telegram to Chicago Record Herald.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was discussing the mo- mentous question of the toilet with a friend, and she remarked that any wo- man who displayed common sense could be well dressed on $500. The mistress of the White House further explained that hitherto she had never spent that a year, but she supposed that a greater outlay would now be necessary. Mrs. Roosevelt said that her plan had been to buy three gowns a year, and to get the best of material, and to employ the best artists These gowns are a street dress of cloth, usually of tailor-made effect an evening gown and a gown which could be used on all occasions in the house. Every sea- son this thrifty housewife had her attire remodeled and by this programme she had always a complete wardrobe of up to-date costumes.
 Mrs. Roosevelt believes in purchasing the very best of everything. Her children wear sailor hats. but she pays $5 apiece for them. and they last for years. The first lady of the land iaughingly ex-
  is now wearing adorned the head of Kermit three summers.
 Mrs Roosevelt will go to New York next month to attend to some details re- garding her wardrobe for the winter. She is fond of black and white combina- tions of both colors. Her gown for the New Years reception, her first appear ance as mistress of the White House will be of white satin, made on severely plain lines and trimmed with priceless lace. an heirloom from her mother.
 Mrs. Roosevelt is experimenting a needed improvement of the White House. Hitherto the domestics have been housed in the basement, while the great attic of four rooms, covering the extent of the building, has been used as Q storeroom for unused furniture and the accumula- tion of forgotten souvenirs Watts great picture, Love and Life" reposed here for more than seven years before it was discovered and sent to the Corcoran Art Gallery.
 Mrs. Roosevelt called in carpenters and upholsterers and changed the attic into several suites of good, well-lighted and ventilated apartments. Her housekeeper will occupy the Southwest corner, where three rooms have been prepared. The other members of the household staff will be allotted two rooms each.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
POLITICIANS AS A CASTE.

William Allen White in McClure's Maga-
 zine.
 Politicians form a caste by themselves in this country. They commonly affect a caste dress which varies from the frock coat of Senator Bailey and his ponderous clan to the checkered vest that gilds the voluminous addomcns of Tim Sullivan and the Tammany brotherhood, and certain habit of public speech--a guarded, polite, dull and dignified Jargon that makes the angels weep. There is set of draconio rules for the mien and manner of poli- ticians One must walk with measured tread, or, if not. with a quick. alert gait as if sky-rocketing along to duty; the head must be carried so. the hat worn thus, the hands tucked Into the proper pisces and ono must also look fierce and wise or else heavy. as if burdened with cares of the state. If one would stay in politics and neglect to dress the part, speak the lines and wear the grease-paint of a masked countenance, if one would in- sist upon being a politician and a friend loving fun-loving. comfort-loying, free dom-loving. cant-hating fellow-heaven help him. for there must be something wrong with him. He is cratic!
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
NEEDS A SON,
Birth of a Daughter Will Not Settle
 Manchester's Troubles.

New York. October 2S.-A dispatch from Kimbolton, Huntingdonshire. England, to the World says:
 Tt is now feared since the child of the Duke and Duchess of Manchester is a daughter and not son, Eugene Zimmer- man, the father of the Duchess, will not make the settlement expected. It is positively stated that the Duchess has re- ceiyed nothing from her father since her marriage except the income of her dead mothers estate. Until a male heir is born Lord Charles Montague, the second son of the Duchess of Devonshire (whose first husband was the present Duke of Manchester's grandfather), will remain the heir presumptive to the title and estate of the Duke of Manchester. IT would greatly enhance the importance of the young Duchess of Manchester's posi ton if she were the mother of the fut,,rS Duke. The young Duke will not 20 to the war now. He had intended to do so, and had so announced If an heir to the title was born'
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
ANOTHER GOOD FEATURE.

From the Bessemer Herald-Journal.
 We have given the new constitution a very careful reading and have come to the conclusion that 1t is a better instru- ment, on the whole, than the one we now have and will support its ratification with our vote. We find many things in it that are better than the old constitu- ton The libel law for one thing; for, under the old. man who has a character like Jacobs. cattle-ring. streaked and spotted-has newspaper man in such a position that he dare not mention the fact for fear of a suit for criminal libel, and then the aforesaid gentleman sails out with his character vindicated CD be- fore the world. Then if the unlucly edi- tor has his case tried before an unmiti- gated ass. clothed with judicial authority, as is sometimes the case. he is forced to pay a flne regardless of the truth of the accusation. Yes, the libel law of the new constitution Is something to be thankful for; although 1t is not just what 1t ought to be-
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
SOLITUDE.

By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Laugh. and the world laughs with you; Weep. and you weep alone; For the sad old earth must borrow it's
 mirth,
 But has trouble enough of its own. Sing, and the hills will answer;
 Sigh, it Is lost on the air; The echoes bound to joyful sound, But shrink from voicing care. Rejoice, and men will seek you: Grieve, and they turn and go; ' They want full measure of all your
 pleasure,
 But they do not need your woe. Be glad and your friends are manys Be sad and you lose them all; There are none to decline your nectar'd
 wine. But alone you must drink Iife's gall. Feast, and your halls are crowded; Fast, and the world goes by. Succeed and give. and 1t helps yof live, But no man help you die. There is room in the halls of pleasure For a large and lordy train. But one by one we must all file on Through the narrow aisles of pain.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
BILLS TO PAY.
Allowances to Mrs. Mckinley and for
 Services of Surgeons.

Washington Special Chicago Chronicle.
 When Congress meets in December Sem ator Foraker will introduce a bill to pay Mrs. Mckinley years salary, or $5O,oOo, on her late husbands account. This will be following precedent established in the cases of Presidents Lincoln and Gar field. Some friends in Congress desired to pay her the salary of the unexpired term of President Mckinley, but 1t was decided to follow precedent. especially as Mrs. Mckinley has no children.
 It will be recalled that in the case of Mrs. Garfield a popular subscription was also opened and the handsome sum of s260,000 was quickly realized and turned over to the widow It Is also suggested that pension of s5oOo per year should be voted to Mrs. Mckinley. This will also be in line with previous legislation in such cases.
 The question of compensation for the surgeons and physicians who treated President Mckinley during his fatal ill., ness is also being discussed. In this case the legislative experts are looking up the precedents. President Garfield fingered eighty days. A board of audit finally agreed to compensate the surgeons and physicians in the following proportions: Dr. Bliss, s6500; Drs. Agnew and Hamil- ton. $5OOO each Drs. Reyburn end Boyn- ton. $4000. and Dr. Susan B. Edson, 5000. The board also allowed different parties $5s29 for services and supplies. This in- cluded $500 to the Central Railroad of New Jersey and s1l62 to O. Jones of Elberon. Extra compensation was allow ed to certain government employees, and the total expenditure was s57,000.
 It is estimated here that an appropria- ton of more than s10O.0OO will be asked from Congress. Dr. McBurney's bill is expected to be at least s25,000 and the other physicians will file claims in pro portion. President McKinley's fatal ill., ness lasted only eight days. but the legis- lative experts believe that the bills pre- scented will be twice as large as similar services rendered twenty years ago dur ing a period ten times as long.