davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Ger. Sinner INN 8nLtinnrr

9auptquartier: n@ermania : MGn4
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lung ieOen 3peiten 6reitag i'm Mpz
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Nr. 317, 8eit : 6apettetraBe; Sing
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5auptquartier 9fr. Ala, @eftz
5a6ettez 6troBe. @ingftunOe: 9iens
tags; 9irigent: So6n u. &lein.
IS : 81 dnner6or. r."
6auptquartier: n@ermania : M}Gnz
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nQrbetter 81 dnner8or."
9auptquartier: @nOreas' 9aue,g tr.
314, 9anoberftraBe. S%ing1tunOe:
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Sauptquartier: Neio6ar6t's 6uQe,
Nr. 1923, Weit : YrattitraBe. @ingz
itunoe; MittpO4s; 9trigent: Sobn
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81 MdnnerGOr."
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,8ermuntaz Quartettz
Club"
5auptquartier: M2eienberq's Sque,
Ir. 116, Norozgacuz 6traBe Sing
itunbe: 9ienitu8s; 9irigent: S. &2s
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9auptquartier: SOr0an's 9a1e, 9tr.
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itunbe: 9ienitags; 9irigent: S. 6.
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9auptquartier: &nabe's 9ale, SFz
Baltimore : StraBe. Singitunoe:
Mpntags; 9trtgent: .. Melamet.
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Suuptquartier: 4ber's SaIe, Gfe
Salt unb GaitzApenue. Singitunbe:
Sienfags; 9iriQent; q. S4netber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Salttrnprer Sampf. Seppitb Netni.
annaS Gompaanie,
JNNJ~ S~"WWBNENf
I3I, Rpres@reeneG%froa

3tppits dufeeHswT:H, eereiHigt uHo ni,bsr az,
!sst. epai,as giEri5tuHsen fur bic Quib,peb,
ruHs bon 9eppi9sn. SegeH RottsH ssF5srt. R5s
bel in pripGteH GbtbeilIHaeR bsrpabrt. TtltshpR
ga, &szs3sIs5sH 409& pasEis, SgRkl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
orRe6rumSsmakregefn

fn6 better ols 9eilmittel. Suits 0e>
berzpilsn beilen nidt muir, ionbern iie
pertreiben, tpenn re4t5eitis senommen,
eOpfamsr3sn,
DnspepFe, @arIenleiben, Mdlaria,
werftOpfuns, geIbfudt. trdge 2eberz
tbatiateit unb Gbnli9e arantbeiten.
Sutt'S 2eber.Y t4ett
furiref inter alien umffanbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

Stir bic bebrdngte beut +
6eSamt1ie in @io Baltimore
lit geItern in Der Office bes r0eutz
i6en Gorre7ponbenten" BON u. M. u.
Elm Dollar eingelaufen.
8e6en mad Ocean Gttp.
- Ser y@erein Der @eI4dftsleute
bon Sfz8ultimpre" bat bei4Iohen,
am %. Suli feinen id6rli4en &usz
fGuq gu b~eranItalten, unb 5tpar na4
0ceanzGitD. Oas Gomite fir ben
Musflug beite6t aus ben So. %. 5.
gbnur6s, SEQ. 2eimba6, Simon 8.
5el6er, G6as. 8. Seller, S. s. Dit
Ter unD @eo. s. 8uoete.
**: Die bierteliG6rli6e @erfammz
lung be8 .NGg. 9eutf9en 8aiien@
buus : @ereins" finbet 6eute @benb
in Der NnItalt an Qisquifbz, nae Or
leans1traBe, ftatt. Die Mitglieber
fo1ten ii4 3ablrei8 einfinben.
4 4uf Der Nare5fD : 9robe in
@eItport tpirD Der 4, Sult nit Muiif
uno SANG gefeiert perOen. 4uBerOem
finoet cine freie 8aubeOiuez8orite
lung ftutt unb 4benbs nirb Elm prG4z
tide5 SFeuernerf Qbdebrdnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

Sauptquurtier: vMe6anics' 6oIe",
Gr, BIT, NeIt : GupetteitraBe; Sing
ftunoe: Mitttpo45; 9irtgent S. 6,
eErdnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

purbe sitsrn bic rRiDerfiOe @uppIp
Comp" pon ben $50. 9snrp StanSz
burn, 5amuel 8. 8unOuu, Sdme5 6.
Carr, jun., 9enrD S, Sud unb G6a5.
s. 9mit6. 9uS 2(ttien : &apital be-
trdqt $4,000, unb befaBt it4 Die Gor@
poration nit Der 2ieferung BON Sauz
materialien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

Sma9u, gtebr., 2. Suli. - Be-
5igIi4 Der Strites in ben WerftGtten
Der Union : Bacific : 8a6n" berIarz
tete, baB Die 8ubngeieui8aft @orbez
%reitungen trifft, Inn an Steue Der
Strifer Mui4iniiten unb &efetz
fdmiebe aus ben 0ftli4en @taaten
5ierher. fotpie naA ben @ertfatten
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04
THE FIRE STILL RACES
STREAMS OF WATER POURED
INTO PoCoHoNTAs SHAFT.
Uovernor White Has 90 Far Failed to
Send Troops to the Flat Top @7
Coal Region, As Re- >
quested.

Rramweii. W. va. Sept. s.--The situa-
don n The Flat Top coal field is yet
n1arnllnx. Tonight at Simmons Creek as
me non-union miners were leaving the
mines a volley was fred at them by
1krikers hidden on the mountain side. The
aSqard returned the fire. So far as is
1aaown no one was injured
i've sshs offlciais at simmons Creek and 9TH
he operations in the Flat Top field have
'fo7sked beth county and State authorities
J Tor protection, but the county authorities
need officers at so many different points
II seems impossible for the Sheriff to
find men enough whom he can deputize
to preserve order. More than half the
men deputized In the past week or two
~ the SherfR as deputies refuse to act
in that capacity. 1t Is said that wholesale
prosecutions win result from this when
the nest criminal court conyenes as the
Sheriff seems much enraged at the poor
support being given him.
As yet Governor White refuses to send
any troops to this field. notwithstanding
,many fappeals are made daily.
NJ The IRE in the Pocahontas mine contin-
ues to rage although two large streams
Of water have been pouring into the pit
xuouth since yesterday. The mine officials
greatly fear explosions in the mine as a
result Of the fire and it is difficult to get
men who win push far into the interior to
night the fire.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04

Continued From Page Five.)
Mr.. Martin replied that the chairman
of the Hale County Committee, Hon. ]. M.
Jones, was here and would be used as a
witness.
Mr.. Sanders asked IL the Hale County
Committee had investigated the matter
and Mr.. Martin replied that ne under
stood the County Committee refused to go
into an investigation.
Hon. s. j. Bowie of Admission then
addressed the Committee in the interest
of Mr.. Tunstall. He said 1t had been
the practice Of the State Committee to act
upon contests and not refer them back
to the lower committee. Mr.. Jones,
chairman of the County Committee. he
said, to whom reference had been made,
was a partisan of Mr.. Otis. He appealed
to the subcommittee not to grant a con-
tinuance. Mr.. Tunstall had his wit
nesses here, he said, and it was probable
he might not be able to get them to come
here again.
Mr.. Martin spoke again. He said the
injustice Of taking this matter up now
would be greater upon the contestant
than upon the contestee.
Refuses to Postpone.
Judge A. P. Smith of Eutaw, a MEM
UcE VI Tic SuD-CotuiihllCcs duuEcSScu lUc
Committee He said 1t had been known
since Thursday that the case would come
before the. Committee today. Therefore
he moved that the case be not continued
and that the Committee proceed to hear
1t.
The motion was adopted end Mr.. Martin
made a motion TO continue the case until
this morning He said this would give
him opportunity to famiharize himself
with the case.
Mr.. Knox objected and on motion OF
Mr.. Steven Smith of the subcommittee
the request of Mr.. Martin for a con-
tinuance until today was not granted.
Chairman Mallory asked Mr.. Martin
IL he would represent Mr.. Otis and Mr..
Martin replied that he would do the best
he could under the circumstances.
Mr.. Martin then read at length the ap-
peal Of Mr.. Otis from the action Of the
County Committee. The appeal request
ed the State Committee to refer the mat
ter back to the County Committee. 1t
charged that Illegal votes were cast for
Mr.. Tunstall and that the County Com
mittee declined to hear evidence touching
illegal votes that were not challenged.
Answering the petition Mr.. Knox said
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04

regulations provided by the State Com.
mittee, and that majority vote and not
plurality vote should govern
The case was then closed. and the sub
committee went into executive session
after which 1t was announced that the
subcommittee would recommend that
Messrs Espy and Miller run off in the
second primary. This was decided vic.
tory for Mr.. Miller.
Lauderdale Committeeman.
The contest between George w. Porter
and Paul Hodges for Committeeman from
Beat 10. Lauderdale County, was next laid
before the subcommittee.
Mr.. Hodges was present and conducted
his case. Mr.. Porter was not present
He was represented by Hon. E. A. O'Neal
of Florence.
The subcommittee listened to evidence
and argument in this case until 12:45
O'Clock this morning, when 1t adjourned
Chairman Mallory said the sub-com-
mittee would not reach a conclusion in
the Porter-Hodges case until this morn
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04
COTTON CROP SHORT
BULLISH REPORT ISSUED BY
GOVERNMENT.
Average Placed at 81, the Staple Be-
ing Unprecedentedly Poor in
Alabama and Texas-The
1O-Year Average 1877.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The monthly re-
port of the statistician Of the Department
of Agriculture, issued at noon today
shows the average condition of cotton
August 26 to have been Ga, as compared
with Sl.9 on July rs, ia on August "a,
1901. So on September l. 1900, and a ten
year average of 1871.
The present unprecedented low average
of condition, which is two-tenths of a
point lower than the condition on Septem-
Der l. 1896, is due mainly to the reports
from Texas and Alabama, in both of
which States the prevailing conditions
are nothing less than disastrous.
The average for Texas is points lower
than at the corresponding date in 1895
and 1901 and is the lowest ever reported
for that State. In Alabama also the crop
is the poorest ever known. Georgia
reports points below it's ten year aver
age, the condition figures are 1 point be-
low the corresponding averages in 1899
and 1900. The condition in Louisiana is
the same as in September, 1909. or points
below its ten year average. Mississippi
reports points below its ten year aver
age. but its condition is still points
above that at the corresponding date in
1900. South Carolina Is within
point of its ten year average,
and North Carolina. Tennessee and
Arkansas are 2 points. Z points
and one point above their respective ten
year averages. There are general COM
plants of the premature opening and i'm
perfect development of hollis. and from
South Carolina-a State whose reports
are far from being among the most I'M
favorable-the statement is made on
tho authority of ginners that about IA per
cent more seed cotton is required for a
500 pound bale than in an average year.
The averages of condition in the different
States are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04
TO RED1sTRIcr MOBILE.
Legislature, May Be Asked to Change
Present Beat Lines.


Mobile. Sept. s--(SpeeiaLl 1.-The new
Democratic Executive Committee for Mo-
bile County, met today and organised BY
the election of George g. Sullivan, Chair
man ana Foster K. Hale. Jr., Secretary.
The Committee also appointed sub-com-
mittse to confer with the general Council
with view. Of asking the Legislature to
redistrict the wards Of the city. The
Committee adopted resolution asking
the Board Of County Commissioners to
create q separate polling place at Bayou
Ia Batre.
Captain David Eddington. for forty
years in the employ Of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad. for thirteen years Of which
time he has been conductor OF the Cit
roneile accommodation, and other trains,
has been placed on the retired list and
granted pension by the Mobile ana Ohio
because of advanced age and bad eye
sight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04
Rose wisconsin's Nominee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 3.-Mayor David
8. Rose Of this city was nominated for
fGovernor of Wisconsin by the Democratic
State Convention. John w. Wattawa OF
Kewaunee was the unanimous choice for
Lieutenant Governor. The remainder OF
the ticket will be named tomorrow. Reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted ex-
pressing regret over President Mckinley s
death and deep gratitude for President
Roosevelts escape today. The platform
adopted in part:
For the enactment and maintenance
of a tariff law which fosters trusts and
enables certain combinations and corpo-
rations to charge American consumers
exorbitant prices for the products of their
factories while selling the same class OF
goods to European consumers at greatly
reduced prices"
In conclusion II says:
I'VE believe that the state should not
grant its sovereign power to corporations
to be exercised in the unlawful oppression
of the people; and we hereby pledge our
selves to cause to be instituted and prose-
cuted with vigor such proceedings in the
courts by information. quo warranto or
otherwise, as shall be necessity to for
felt and annul the franchises of any cor
poration created under the laws Of the
State, which shall violate the law by un-
lawfully destroying competition or change
the price of MATERIAL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04

Going to Chattanooga.
Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. "A large del
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04
Early Morning Eira.

At 2:45 o'clock this morning the Mont
gomery fsrs department. was called by tel
sphone to the residence Of L. q. Hill.
east side of Union Street between Madi-
son Avenue and Monroe Street The
Rouse Is one-story frame cottage. A bed
caught fire and the ceiling was burning. 1t
was quickly extinguished by the firemen
Loss about $50
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04

Of the frsedoia u I race Of people without
. single excuse therefore-lead us to the
altar or Imperialism.
hand IN Sand ..so Sna ,mP sach Without
the other" Never before in the history
OF this Government have the people be-
come so alarmed and awakened to the
thought that We are now upon the very
threshold OF new era, at the very door
Of radical change In our forms and sys-
tenn OF government.
! have faith in The American people. I
have confidence in their good judgment,
democratic principles. believe they see
the tendency Of the times and have the
courage and conviction to say thus far
shalt thou go and no farther"
The Democratic Party has no apologies
nor concessions to make for the success
full fight 1t made In the last three cam.
paigns with that honest. brilliant and
courageous champion OF the rights Of
the common people. william J. Bryan, as
Its leader. ] say successful because we
compelled the party In power to rel1eve
the strained conditions OF the finances Of
our country and today we have almost
double the amount of money In cfrcula.
ton We had at the commencement OF tnat
fight. The party made that fight on the
auantitated theory. OF money and compell-
ed the Republican Party to acknowledge
we were right liz our contention. The IN
creased amount Of gold in our mines,
and from the exchange of our surplus
products for the gold of other nations and
the coinage of millions. of silver, have re-
lieved our people from the evils of q lin
tied circulation of money. 1t remains to
be seen whether this relief is but ten
porary or shall prove to be permanent
At any rate the country has recovered
from its financial Illness and is not at
present in need Of any doctoring along
the line Of a SUFFICIENT circulating medi-
UNI with which to do the business OF our
country,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04
SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO. :
= ~
MONEY ORDERS
for all your mali Rsmittsness. by mail o.
otherwise.
Sold on all points In the United States,
Canada, andon Havana, Cubs.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be re-
funded il order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04
THIEF CUT HIS Way OUT
Caught Stealing He Adopts Dssperat,
Plan to Escape.

New York. Sept. s.-slashing to right
and left with 9 razor. a thief on the
Third Avenue elevated road terrorized a
car full Of passengers and held them a
bay until he could make his escape from
the train. He seriously injured Edward
Berger, passenger. and the guard who
attempted to arrest him when they saw
him take passengers watch. The thief
shouted that he would hill any person
who interfered. and at Fifty-third Street
station he jumped over the gate to the
platform and escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04
Geo. p. Haardt 6 Bro,
Il Commerce st. Telephone 800

sgation including a number of prominent
business men viii Leave here Saturday for
Chattano6ga, Tenn, 70 attend the ma
tionai convention Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. Tho effort begun
last year to remove the national head
quarters from Peoria, ILL.,. will be the
special object of the indianapolis deiega-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04
OFFICIAL VOTE
DECLARED

Continued From Page Five.)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04

Posen. Sept. 3.-The Emperor and EN-
press reviewed the troops today. follow
1ng the presentation of new eolors to the
Regiments by the emperor. The police ar
xansemcnts for keeping the grounds clear
were somewhat stringent
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-04
I y. Largest clesAias ssor. = n.asssnay."
- - Iasrsst clothins store n Nsnsgonsy."
Correct hats
for men and boys.

When it comes to the correct things in hats
for men and boys the Haardt store hats are in
Glass al to themselves.
First of all, shall tell you Of the Halves
Hat--the hat sold with guarantee-which means
entire satisfaction the prompt and cheerful
return of your purchase money.
The Halves Hat styles for Fall, 1904, are
simply superb. The stiff hat--in brown and black,
\ the very newest block, and is the handsomest
\ hat ever blocked by Hawes-and you know what
that means.
The Alpine, in varied shades, will be the most pop
u MAR hat this Fall This block is entirely new,
fashioned to great extent after the large Panamas
worn this Summer. Light bands and light bind
4 inss prevail and altogether this Falls styles are
sure to meet instant favor.
Halves Stiff Hats, brown and black. ....$3.oo
Halves Alpine Hats; all shades, "a. 90 and S. 50
An Imported Alpine.
We are showing this Fall an imported Alpine
hat, extra SOFT in all shades and in the most fash
ionable block. $3.50 and $500.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-16
Affairs Serious In China.

Victoria, May ll.-News was brought
by the steamer Tartar of revolutionists
in several provinces of north China
which, with the serious rebellions in the
Kwo-kwang, make the situation most
serious in China The blttalions of Tung
fuh-saing We're recently ordered disbanded
by the authorities, but instead of disband
ing, they followed the example of the
troops of General Ma and raised the
standard of revolt. Under the leadership
of General Tung they have seized a WALLED
city near Shining and are engaged in man
ufacturing arms. They have two arsenal:
busy making ammunition and it is ex
pected that serious uprising will soor
take place in Kan-su. There are large
numbers of brigands in the outskirts Of
that province and the residences of several
Mongol princes have been looted and
burned. Some of the Mongols have been
obliged to take up their residences at Pc.
kin on account of the brigandage. Honan
is also the scene of large rebellion.
The first act of the rebels was the mas
sacre of number of Roman Catholic
Christians, and then a military body was
formed and at last reports the rebels
were besieging the cities of Pi-yang
Iang-hsien and Heing. Pi-yang is close
to the borders of Hupee, and Viceroy
Chang chitung has been asked to send
troops to protect his borders.
News of fight between Germans and
Japanese was received from Shan-hak-
wan The Germans We're making fun
with japanese flag and the japanese
charged them, killing several Germans and
putting the Others to flight
Prince komatsu sailed from Yokohama
on the 10th of April for London to attend
the coronation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-16
MONTANA.

Chinook is to have a new water sim
ply.
george Y. Patten of Butte has beer
appointed second assistant to the at
lorney general of Montana.
PROFESSOR E. H. Macdonald civ on.
glneer OF Butte, will succeed Professor
Knight of the State School of Mines
III the summer work. He will also he
candidate to succeed Professor
Knight at the school
John Cowell, manager of the Iibbv
Mining company, has received the
stamp mill which that company or.
oered some time ago and three loads
OF the machinery are on the wav IN tbo
West Fisher district.
Judge Hiram Knowles of the I1nitod
states court will donate two acros ~
land' situated in the west end of Mis-
soula' and not far from the river nro.
Viued the city will agree to take coro
OF the ground as a park.
romeo Officer Paul, of Kalisneu non
.ured Robert Smith recently smith
-, APAOS GU ny the ORripD
sawmill company and had succanded d
III stealing from the COMPANY storo
large quantities of groceries '
James Coulter was run over bu ,
s"lIch engine in the upper wards 90
tne Northern Pacific Railroad CON,
pany at Butte recently, and sustained
injuries from which he died fou
hours later. Coulter was unm.rriad -"
Westbound Northern Pacific nasU u,
ger train recently crashed ~
20 freight. whose length necessitatad
,eaving 10 cars on the main line ~
heaIord, between Helena and Tow a.
send A box car was knocked off w. u,
track and the engine smashed " M rne e
engineer and fireman escaned ,n, me
by jumping. eu INJURY
IN accordance with the wishe, =. A..
voters voters IN the recent municipal e,eot; ine
mayor Logan of Kalispell has is.noa
orders to all dance-houses and issued
theatres that they must close h,a a.iety
May 81. This time was given o aI, IS
ADJUST their business accord;na, "
'tnere is much diversity of oni Isly'
over the order, but the majority 'o ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-16
To Fight Beef Trust.

Chicago, May Q1.-The second step il
the investigation of the so called bee
trust was taken today by the filing witt
the clerk of the United States circuit
court of the bill for an injunction prayed
for by Attorney General Knox, United
States District Attorney Bethea and Spe
cial Counsel William A. Day. The docu
ment was handed to the clerk by Mr.
Bethea and the clerk stamped it and en-
tered it in the records. The application
for an injunction, based upon Ihe allega
tons in the bill, will be made in the
United States circuit court probably with
in the next 10 days.
The bill of complaint is against Swift
& Co., the Cudahy Packing company, the
Hammond Packing company and Armour
& Co., corporations organized and exist
ing under and by virtue of the laws o.
the state of Illinois.