davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13

unb Der Mann, tpel6er in feiner @6z
pe1en6eit Die @ei9dfte erlebtgte, ..
g. @isf, nu6m auf 3dtbbun's @ers
langen Die Gr6D6ung Der police I'M
$4,000 por. Dis 9r. Yoipen Die Spz
besna6richt aus SefferiOnptlle era
bielt, mar er GuBerit betrpffen ua6
fpfort entI9loHen, cine O6Outtion
Der 2ei9e pprnebmen gu lafen. 9r.
poipeu beruft fib auf cine gan3e In4
Sabl PerIpnen, tpel6e Gdthbun gez
fannt baben unb nit linn einig iinb,
bab Die ongelangte 2ei6e nt9t Die
&atbbun's 1T.
Die angebli9e 2ei9e bon g}eipeG
s. '&atbbun nurbe geitern i'm 2uufe
bes Suges benz Coroner iibergeben
unb in einem @etpDlbe untergebraht,
mo iie bis CUR 8ornabme Der Sbbut4
tion bleiben tpirD. 8pn ben 8ebDr1
BEN tpirb emit tf9ieben be6auptet, baB
Die Qei9e feline gle6nli9feit nit RatAa
bun babe. &e9t8anpalt 9enrD R.
4rmiiteab, peI4er Die Sntereifen Der
5dmilie bertreten ion, beiu9te geitern
bas 6aus, in pel9em bic 2ei9e lag
unb ertldrt, 5rau &at6bun iei 10 bbz
ftertf9 unb nerbDs, baB ite taum ptfz
fe, mas tie fpre4e. @r ertldrte, Die
Srau babe Die 2ei9e nur einmal geIez
ben unb babe nur einen tur5en 8lid
baruuf geporfen. Seitbem aber feien
ibre Nerben 10 erT6iittert, baB tie fi9
bieIer 9(ufgabe ni4t nod einmal unz
ter5ie6en tOnne. 6r. &rmiiteab err
tldrte ferner, es liege ni4t Der enta
fernteite 8eipeis BON einem Ginperz
itGnbniB trgenb zines N}it8liebes ber
Samilie Bel Der 8ege9ung bes 8etru4
Qes bpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13
iperben, allein bic &leibermd9ertn tit
nt4t 9enei9t, f9roff Dpr5uge6eft.
Sorr nher csrpInr b 9

iperben, allein bic &leibermd4erin tit
nt4t genei9t, f9roff bpr5uge6en.
Gorrigan 6 pber Srelan D ?
Hom, IL. Hppenber. Der
Papit tit niht seneigt, einen fpeiteren
8arbtnaI in ben Ser. Stdaten 81 err
nennen, 10 lange &aroinul Gibbons
in Baltimore lebt. Qber es lptro duf
ibn einsepirft, mod cine @rnennung
81 MAIDEN. grGfbent RoofeDelt be-
fiirtpprtet ben Gr3btI4of Srelano DON
ct. paul, etnen &epublifaner uno
- nImerifaner," pG6renb Die Domint>
renOe gartei i'm 8atifan ben trti4en
unb bemofratii9en gr5bii4pf @prrt>
gan bpn NeipzYprf gum &droinaI ge@
ma4t feben nl09te.
Cecil 26pbes in 81 0 nj.
SD m, II. g1obenber. = 9(fs @e@
eil G6obes, Der berii9tigte en9ltl9e
Ma6er in Siibafrifa, in 8erona an
fam, fanb er bic @dnbe Der 1duier
nit Ylafaten bebedt, pel4e Die Snz
f4rift trugen: n0p4 Die 8oeren!"
s mP1Dt gegen ben @5aren
2onbon, II. Nopember. = Gine
Ospef9e aug petersburg melbet, es
lei elm gegen ben @3aren geplantes
gpmplot aufgebedt tporben. Die 8er@
f6nDrer 6Gtten beabii4ttgt, ben 3ug,
tpeG9en Der &aifer BEL feiner Ridfebr
aus Sranfrei9 beniibte, nit 9pnamit
in Die 2uft 5u fprengen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13

Grfuriion nat1 sSreScrif, Saaers'
tpmm uno sS lin c,e ter. eie Ieste Der Cation.
Baltimore . Cbipz Sabn.
Rur 81 90 fir bic 2unbrtiie BON Baltimore
am sonntaq, Den II. Nppember. Der Spes
sial,uq psrldbt ben Gamoen=SGbnbof I'M llbr
gRnrafuS t3lI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13
Sctaater hrntl6er Oeiifli6er herun=
allift.

Ncn gorf, II. NOO. - Paitor
G6rifttdn 0dbbdus, felt bielen Subren
@eelIorger elmer unabbdngigen lutbez
ridden Stride in Columbus, S.,pur=
be am leBten Sumitag in Sii0zgroofz
Inn als 2ei9e aus DEM Wui1er ge5O=
oen. Die ue6erreite tpurben in bic
Morgue gebra9t unb blieben uniOenz
tifiairt Bis 6eute, als tie BON 4bolp6
9erler aus getp Yorf, einem Neffen
bes Sobten, erfannt purben. 4uf mel
de WeiIe Der betagts 9eiitli9e umz
fam, lit ni6t befannt, bod glaubt Der
g3effe, bab Elm ltnfaG borliegt. paitor
6G6pGus, tpel9er 70 Sabre alt mar
unb betrG9tli9es 9runbeigent6um
beTiben Ipn, perlteB am 4. OftOber bic
@p6nung ieines gaeffen, um 9elO aus
elmer 9anf gu 3ie6en, unb mar ieitbem
per16punben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13

(erbeuteter anb ben gefangenen @ng=
ldnbern aus &leibernotb ausge5ogez
ner) Uniform gefangen iperben, err
1hoi1en iperben follen.
Sppofition n auf g tel
lung.
2pn b o n, IL. g1ppember. = Sin
bsrDorrdeenbes Mitglieo Der li6erdz
len Smperialiitenz2iga gie6t an, Der
&Dnig ielbit babe 2orb aoieberp ber>
anlaBt, iiA pieber Der YOlitif 5u3u=
tpenben, unb 5tpar aus Dem 9run0e,
neil bas Wfintiterium ais ReiSmittel
eine itGrfere SppoIition nDt6ig babe,
als lie linn bic anberen 2iberalen be-
reiter. 3oisberp perbe nG9Itens etz
ne Rebe gegen Die Nusrottungs=8 8pliz
tit @6am6erlain's in Siibafrifa ball
ten, pieGlei9t audi eiren anberenglan
Der geilegung oes 8rieges ntn ltbez
ralem Sinn" formuliren.
Wiener proteite gegen
amerifanif DE Con-
furren5.
mien, IL. 4obember. = Sn elmer
geftern Q6enb in Der @olfs6aae abge=
baltenen Mahenberiammlung Oitreiz
9if9er S9ubma9er bielt 8iirgermeiz
fer Or. 2ueger cine Hebe gegen Die
@tablirung amerifantf9er S9u6lGz
ben in @ien. Mebrere Oelegaten be-
ipra9en Die f4limme Gage besS9ubz
gei9dfts unb proteftirten enersif9 gez
gen amerifdniI9e Gonfurren3. 3pedz
entipre9enbe 8eI6liiie purben dngez
nommen. Die 0elegaten Deriu4ten
na9 Der @erfammlung, mad benz
&ei9sratbs=9 gu mari9iren,
purOen iebo9 burd Die Poli5ei baran
ber6in6ert.
9Gnemarf's nefin III 4e
Snfeln.
&openbagen, II. Nopember..
Bremier Or. OeunBer ipa in elmer
ltnterrebung iiber ben geplanten Ser.
tauf Der bGnif f9en Qntillen geiugt
baben, baB bic @afbingtoner unb
2onooner 9epei6en, tpona6 Die Snz
feln fir ben Yreis BON 100000 an
Die Ser. Staaten berfauft pprben
feien, nit benz GinberitdnbniB, baB
ben @inppbnern bas ameritanii i6e
8iirgerre9t unb 5rei6unbel getpdbrt
tperoe, fdmmtli9 ungendu Ieten.
Die unterbanblungen ndbmen
i6ren Sprtgang, erfldrte Der Premier,
a6er bas @rgebnib laiIe ii9 nod ni3t
beitimmt borausiagen. Die Inter
6anblungn tpiirben in &ppen6agen
abgef9lofen, Der 8ertrag in Wafbz
tngtpn unter5ei9net tperben, uno er
piiroe pom Ser. @tuatenzSenat ratiz
fi5irt tperben, e6e er Die 9fatififution
bes bGntf9en 3igsbag er6alte.
8ur5e e 6eGbepe den.
= I'm Der riidii9tsloIen Gpnfur=
ren5 gu begegnen, baben Die gali5ii4en
Betrpleumperfe bei9lo1en, etnen
SruIt 5u bilben.
= Bring Gbriittan, Der Glteite
Sobn bes 8ronprtn5en BON 9Gnez
mari. lit gefdbrli4 am S4arla4ftez
Der erfrdntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13
Gcinen @erlcBunaen erIeaen.

Ne tpzO orf, II. Robembsr.- So
nathan 2pon, Wdhter in elmer bieiiz
gen 5arbenfabrit, pelder in berHa6t
bonn leBtsn Sdmitdg in Der Sabrit
BON Rdubern iiberfaqen, beraubt unb
ibper miB6anDelt purbe, lit feinen
8erleBungen erlegen. gr mar be-
puBtlos bon Der Stunbe an, in peGz
der man i9r auffanb, big 81 ieinem
Gnbe. Die Poli5ei bat nod feline
Spur BON ben Shdtern. 2pon mar
76 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13
Mebr fadtige strdainsr rina.fanarn

San as s TN, WfO., Z. ytob.
= Orei peitere Der aus bem MilitGrz
@efGngniB gu Sort 2eupeniportb ent=
iprungenen 26 @trdflinse purben
beute Na9mittag nabe Gottonpoobz
Sans, S., eingefangen, ndmli4 9il=
Bert WluGlen, Elm @eiBer, Sreb. Goz
6infon, elm Mulatte, uno Got Sut6er=
Lamb, elm Snbianer. Die 5lii9tLinse
leiffeten WiberitanO, unO Sutberlanb
purbe in benz Sample bur9 einen
59uB niaoergeitredt. 4ne Mitglie@
Der Des 4ufgebots, peldes biegerbaf=
tunaen pornahm. enttamen unperleht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13
g(hrntener einer NenhrrmahItrn.

9artersbura D.s@a., Y.
Noo. -6rau Will Supp, cine felt mes
ni9en 8p9en per6eirat6ete Syrau,
i4lu9 i'm l1ebermutbe einen 9ur5eI=
baum auf elmer 8ettoede, bic auf
etnem Slide dusgebreitet lag. 9a
unter Der 9ede Elm gaaOeltiifen berz
bergen lag, brang bei'm Pur3elbaunz
f9lagen cine Stppfnabel in i6rer pplz
len Qdnge in ben Riiden Der Srau. @s
muBte Elm Ir5t 6erbeige6olt peroen,
um bic 92d0el 3u entfernen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13
Sic alte GeIhihte.

WfarionptG1e, no., u. g1op.
-5ruu @eo. Suffice f4lOB beute i6rs
3ipei &inOer in tbrem 6auie ein,
pGbrenb iie einen 4usgang ma9te.
9lls iie 5uritutebrte, funb lie bas
9aus in SIammen, unO 6eibe &inber
tamen nm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13
&efo proffta6ef dngefegt.
Tir ieoen rartn anseIeeren Dollar garan til

XIII lfUfH rurIH uHytttBttH NUHut ButuHtFt1I
pontip feline Serluffe.
Cine blibenpe incorporate fdbri3irenoe @om=
paone, in oieler Stabt bic einen patentirten 2r=
tifel NIT 100 9ro,ent 9rofit fabri3irt uno iudb=
rfnb bes erfeu Sabres ibrsr Sbdtgfeit bobc Sipi=
Senpsn be,ablte, ipiini6t isbt ibr Niti.n=austal
nm unqefdbr $4,000 81 srb6bcn ,ant5eile DerOsn
an ic $50 Bari perfcuit; inncrbalb zines anperen
crfoiarciben Sabrss nerocn bic 9lftitn ben ooppel=
ten g9.rtb baben. subicriptionen BON einem an=
t5el nnD aufipdrts eripini6t. g9saen ndbsrer
Gin3elnbeiten aoreire man r@ S03" on ben
rSeuti6en GorreipOnocntsn.~ (317..9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13

@eiteres iiber ben geplanten @erii9ee
runggsf6ptnbel uno mut6maBltz
6en Wlprb. - Man permutbet
ieBt, baB Der Grmorbete CHARLES
Goodman bieB. - 3atAbun's
0m;+{A,tISinpr +,nh mint npf1tnhPr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13

lttbertrttung Dtr eanitdtgsRe
Gel IN. unmdbigftit i'm Giicn nnO Erintcn, pes
!1la6tlide 2Iusibpeiungen, lleberdHitrsuaune Ots
R0rptrg ooer G}:iite5, ungciunO: Suit Nuitntbnlt
in 5unpffisber =SegenOen erleugn unpegoaulibt.it,
gfrftopiuuQ, 6iebcr, &b'umatismus, SbDnoiud)t
unO tin Ser oon GSranfbtittu. g9enu Die QatIr
aQciu ii5 nibt brlsn tann, trtt bic gBifrui6qit
NIT ibrtu aus DER 9latur eigtnem @arten GciomnRlr
ttn o6lmtteln btfeHo Elm, pertreibt Die Qifti9en
QbionocruuQen Guttrt Die 9tber. 6iintt Die Sbleuz
itn, rrinigt pas @lut uuO bedbigt Die Hatur, Drs
qciunDc Sb1tigfet dui's Yeut. iu b,ginnsn. Ods
beiprfsn 2 T. 9erndrO Rrduterpitle
unfbibar. Sir p Gents bel gpOtbctern 3u babeu.
(Dlo Nli 81, ,G&Q9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-13

(erbeuteter lnb ben gefangenen @ngz
ldnoern aus &leibernDtb ausge5ogez
ner) Uniform gefangen iperben, err
19pi1en lperben follen.
Sppofition auf 8e tel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
GANG OF sWINDLERs.
Their Work Characterised by Extra
 ordinary Audacity. .

Paris, July 30.-The police here have m. earthed gang of turt swindlers and card sharpets, whose operations were cnarac- terized by extraordinary audacity. The first discovery was made at the end nf May when horse named Colimacon Che Sna1D and known as d worthless platter
 won race at Colombes easily with the betting F to l against the horse. A week later Colimacon engaged in a similar per tormance at Maison La Fitte. The Jockey Club investigated the running of Colfmacon and found that a tirst-class English race horse had been substituted for the original Colimacon by a Belgian named Hereboudt, who had previously been warned off the French race courses
 The police then took the matter up and discovered that Hereboudt was the head Of a perfect organization of crooks work ing in France and Belgium. A majority of the members Of the gang had assumed high-sounding titles and frequented fast circles and clubs. One member brother of well known Abyssinian explorer, who styled himself Count was arrested. Two others were self-styled Barons and one had given himself the title of Prince" They occupied sumptuous apartments in the Champs Elysee and Madelaine quarters, to which they in- Veigled gilded youths and swindled them at baccarat. The losses of Prince Kara geogovitch and four other young men of good families, who complained to the po- lice. alone amount to 370,0OO francs The swindlers owned yacht called the West ermine. on board of which their dupes plucked. The police also traced to the gang the promotion of a number of fic- titious mining and coal companies. The investigations of the police led to the flight of the swindlers. Several of them have gone to Abyssinia. Hereboudt sailed for Holland on board the Westermine. The revelations have causd a sensation in clubland and sporting circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
ATTEMPT TO swINDLE.
Corn King Phillips Unearths Scheme
 to Defraud.

Chiago. July a0-George IT. Philips the Corn King" today reported to the pos- tai authorities his discovery of an alleged attempt at q gigantic swindle.
 The country Mir. Phillips told Inspector Stuart. has been flooded with circulars emanating from New York. asking for subscriptions to $2.0O0.000 fictitious pool for d deal in September corn.
 The address of the New York office" of Phillips & Co.," is given as Wall Street. In concluding the circular says:
 Cur Mir. Phillips and his operations In the corn market during the past year are undoubtedly well known to you, and we therefore need no further introduce tion.
 "It Is our purpose to handle this deal in the same conservative manner in which all our previous operations have been con ducted. and we have no hesitancy in say- ing that much larger profit will le re- alized by each individual subscriber to this pool than has yet been shown.
 'The opportunity to invest Sl,0O0 IT as much more az you may desire in thls syndicate is hereby presented to you.
 "Suhscription books will close promptly on the morning of Aug. 1. You VIII therefore see the necessity of prollpt ac- tion on your part. ~-
 Make all drafts payable to our New York office and have the kindness to treat this communicatirn n as persoiiAi aLd strictly confidential. whether you Join ns or not, as success depends largely on the secrecy of our plans and operations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
EFFORT 10 HARMONIzE
THE SOCIALISTS TRY TO GET
 TOGETHER.
Eugene v. Debs Says It is I'm material to Him whether He is "Shelved" or Not by
 the Convention.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 3O.-The Ma ticnal Socialist Cony ention made an et- fort today to harmonize and was par tially successful. After a conference between MT. Brooks. leader Of the Chi cago faction. and Job Hartman. leader of the Springfield faction. message was sent to Eugene V. pebs. declar- ing the convention to be harmoniousl
 Eugene V. Debs. when asked at his home In Terre Haute tonight. for an expression concerning the action of the convention toward him. said:
 ''The term 'shelved' has little or no significance with me. They may shelve me if they like. I have no personal desire to be called a leader. The ac- ton of the Springfield faction does not disconcert me in the least. It Is simply an effort on the part of the eastern faction, of which I am d member. The Convention in Indianapolis is not a representative body of Socialists. as the Springfield faction is largely in the majority. and Is in position to dic- tate. Fractional strife is part of pol itics and if the convention now sitting in Indianapolis does not act in har- mony, then time for Socialism's debut on the political stage as a strong party power Is not ripe."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
BRYAN NOT CANDIDATE
THINKS THE QUESTION A FOOL
 IsH ONE.
Says He Does Not Know How I'm portant the Money Question will Be in 1904 4-Lecture
 in Chillicothe.

chillicothe. Mo, July Se.-William J. Bryan, who lectured hetes tonight was asked today as to the importance of the silver question in 1904.
 No man can say how important q part the money question will play in the next campaign. That will depend on conditions. But various phases or the money question are constantly pre- senting themselves and the Democrat- ic party ought not to recede from it's position on this question, although. other questions may be of more im- portance for the time being. Those who are so much afraid of the Kan sas City platform seem inclined to re- turn to the methods employed when the financiers filled the platforms with glittering generalities and then ran the administration in the interest of Wall Street As rule the men who arc opposed to the Kansas City platform have no positive or definite remedy for any evil"
 Asked if he would be candidate for the presidential nomination again in 1904 Mir. Bryan said: "I have said re- peatedly that I am candidate for no. office. However. would not enter intos a bond never to become candidates It would be foolish in any man to an- nounce his candidacy for such an office at such a time. and 1t strikes me as a foolish question to be continually put to me by newspaper men,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
CONFERENCE OF POPS
EFFORT TO AMALGAMATE THE
 MALCoNTENTs.
Evident That a Sufficient Force Can Not Be Mustered to Be Factor in the Race in
 Ohio.

Columbus. O.. July 30.--J. 4. Parker of Louisville, Chairman of the Nation al Committee of the middle of the.road Popuiists, and Otto Huber Of New Richmond, the ohio member of the eame committee, nave been in con- ference here today with PopuiiSts in response to call issued by Chairman Parker. after the Ohio Democratic Convention. for Conference of Pop ulists and all citizens who favor the union of all independent reform forces into an allied third party. to take whatever action may be deemed advis- able relative to the nomination of q ticket for the approaching State com paign and the further organization of the party
 Tonight Chairman Parker gave out the following that had been adopted. as an address to the people:
 We congratulate the true reformers of Ohio on the fact that the opportu- nifty is now afforded. by reason of the return to power in the Democratic party of the element which in 1896 de- serted theat party, repudiated and scorned its principles and betrayed 1t into the hands of the enemy to unite all who believe in progressive Demo? cratic principles into an effective Mde- pendent political movement and to this end we appeal to those citizens of Ohio who are disgusted with the uhfaith- fulness of the old parties. to organize in each' county an independent non- partisen league on the principle of public ownership of public utilities and mcnopolles; direct legislation. the gov- ernment issue and control of the money of the country and absolutely honest elections and unrestricted universal suffrage"
 A provisional committee of five Is provided for which may, if deemed ex- pedient. nominate a State ticket, the nominations to be ratified by peti- ton of voters or by a ratification con- vention. to be held in Columbus not later than September 10.
 1t As understood that if the free sil- yer men tomorrow nominate such a State ticket and adopt such a platform as is wanted. by the middle of the readers that there will be no popular ratification State convention here dur ir,g the State Far on September 10.
 The Prohibition and the Sam Jones elements of the. proposed fusion want all those opposed to both Democrats and the Republicans to unite on Mayor Sam Jones of Toledo for Governor.
 The attendance for the free silver convention tomorrow. as well as for the Popufisr convention today is SC small that the action of these elements, either singly or in amalgamated form is not now regarded as factor in the present Ohio campaign for State offi- cers and United States Senator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
BABIES STARVED TO DEATH.
Startling Discoveries by.sthe Kansas
 City Police.

Kansas City, July S0.-A baby farm, situated in a one-story set of flats in a low-lying part of the city, where at least three infants have been wilfully starved to death. has been disclosed by the po- lice.
 In one place, where the husband is blind and his sister. who is also sightess, has supported the family by begging, three babies secured from local female phy- sician, have died within the past few days and have been buried at the expense of the city The death certificates in each case assert that death was due to starva- ton. At another place four babies, none over a few months old. were found and at two other places a child each was dis closed. At still another place poor fam ily had fostered four babies within year all of whom had died They had been secured, it was asserted, from a private hospital In each instance the persons had been hired to board the infants for a pittance They were surrounded with sauaIor and half-starved. The grand jury will be asked to make an investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
MARINE TRAFFIC
 NEARLY SUSPENDED
In San Francisco the Order t0 Walk Out is Obeyed---City'S
 Industries Paralyzed.

right and left for adhering to unlon| principle and in taking up the be&>l
 tie the afIiliated trades are merely' fighting for their rights.
 We did not want this trouble. and did what we could do to avoid 1t. but the employers were obstinate and forced us to accept the issue. Now tho strike iS or. we will fight 1t out. We will win because our eide is right. Our union principles.
 There Is every prospect that many other unions will be drawn into tho fight, in which case the business of the city will be completely tied up. The coal handlers may refuse to handle the fuel supply of the city, or the driv- CTS of oil wagons to deliver oil to man ufacturers who use the product for fuel. The coal supply of the city will last two weeks with ordinary consump- ton. but with economy it may be nnde to last few weeks longer. Should the coal supply and oil supply be cut oH, the lighting companies will he oou.- pelled to close down, and the city VIII be left in darkness after nightfan
 Several disturbances occurred today and the first really serious @hght s1nce the trouble occurred took place between party of strikers and colored drivers imported from the interior. The col ored men state they were attacked and fired into the strikers in self-defense. One man was slightly injured. He was striker who happened to be crossing the street near the scene of the trouble. The strikers claim that the shooting was unprovoked. The ofi-union men were arrested. but were released on bail Several fights occurred on the water front and the police were com pelled to use their clubs freely, put no one was badly injured.
 The transport service has not yet been seriously affected but few of the firenen and sailors being union mens The greater part of the cargo had been placed on the Fitzpatrick ,scheduied to sail Thursday for Manila. In the event that men cannot be secured, tt iE said the soldiers at the Presidio VIII ne called on to load the transports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

San Francisco. July 30.-The labor troubles in this city reached a crisis today and as result marine traffic and labor along shore are almost at T stsndstill. and industries almost totally paraiyzed. The order for q general walk-out of the City Front Federation was made effective this morning. The City Front Federation comprises four teen unions and organizations. with a full membership of about i5.00o.
 Three thousand of these are em- ployed at sea or in other cities and the strike order does not apply to them until they return to San Francisco. Twelve thousand men obeyed the or der today. The City Front Federation is composed of the following: Sailors Union of the Pacific four local unions of longshoremen: marine firemen Brotherhood of Teamstew. Ship and Steamboat Jolners. porters. packers, warehousemen. shin clerks. pile drivers and bridge builders. hoisting engineers, steam and hot water filters and coal teamsters.
 It is claimed bv the officers of all the organizations involved 1t Is said. that the strike Is not purely an expression of sympathy with the Union or Team sters or any other body of workers who are in dispute with their employers, but is taking up the gauntlet thrown down by the Employere' Association In other words. the City Front Fed eration is determined to defend the principle of uninnism which the asso- ciated employers have announced their intention to crush out.
 Both sides seem determined to carry the fight on. and all efforts or the, part of the Mayor and others to bring about a settlement have proved nnavailing. IL is reported that several large whole sale houses will close until the strike Is settled. Walter Golf. President of the Labor Council. said today:
 This Is the greatest strike in the history of the State. It's effects will be far-reaching and the city and State will suffer untold damages. but the re- sponsibuity for It Is all with the eni- ployers. They have discharged men