davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

aus Canton unb Sigh
IunbtDnn.- Squire" MiiQer
Ianote geItern in Der 9oli5eiitation 81
Ganton 3pei 9olen, g}amens 9eorge
StotpicS unb San 6oDolaiia, ms
9efGngniB gu Sopion, um bort if
rem Yro5eB pegen 8erau6ung zines
8a6npaggon5 unO WioerIeBli6tsit
gegen einen Yoli3iiten a63uparten.
9oli3iIt Spann BON Canton beoba6z
tete Die 9ie6e, ME iie aus einemNag
gon Der oPenniDl0anta 8a6n" 3tpet
nit 9onOsl5gut gefiGte &iiten ito6z
len unO aI5 er 1ie perbaften lpoQte,
piOerieBten tie ii4, DO4 fpurben tie
BON Dem 9oli3iIten i~i6erpGlttgt.
= Sn benz 8efinoen be5 Mirt6s5
Sobann Nagengait, 1. @traBe unO
Canton : Mpenue, 9igblanOtopn, Der
am Montag QbenO Don einem Straz
Bsnba6nnoggon ~getroffen ipurOe unb
einen S4dOelbru4 e~rlitt, lit geitern
feline QenDerung eingetreten. Man
befir8tet, Dap er feline @erleBung
ni6t iberleben perDe.
: Sine 0epsi8e meIOet, baB ii6
inter BEN goTagisrsn bes an leBten
Jreitag na6e ct. Paul, Minn., Oerz
unglHdten 3uge5 audi gfeO, 5.
BDnne Sone5 BON Der abbott W}ez
morialz&ir6e 9ig6lanOtOnn, 6ez
fanb, Der me6rere lei4te @erleBungen
Dabontrug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
fSrans Sprcn9er's Geitanrant,
213 HurD=S aO=S traRe.

SEPT often, 5einiter beiBer unb
falter 2uni6 gu ieber Sages3ett. =
Mabl5eiten tdgli6 BON 5 biz Is Gt5.
Teinite beutf4e Slide, n8rebm's Sne
@rabe SnlD."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

Sm Otter DON "a Sa6ren 1T in
Gan Jran3isco Der frii6ere Supreme
Ri6ter pom Californian, 8an R,Pat.
terIon, geItor6en. Gr itammte au.
N~sLpzQlprt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

5euer an Der 9alIasz
ftraBe, SIN 3peiten StOtperte
Der 8le4bi6ien : Sa6rit Der Prics=
W&iisr g., gr. sos, SiiOz0 Dallas
itraBe, brad gsItern @6enO balo nd4
7 ubr aus un6etannter uridde elm
8ranD aus, Der Oieies, iopte oas
brittle 5tpdpert 5eritOrte uHo Die in
oemIelben befinOli4e Mdi4inerie uno
@orratb i6per bei4dOigte. Die
Slammen purDen bon Der 5~suertpebr
i9neG gel0f4t, bod i6dBt Die 5irnla
i6ren S4aDsn auf etlpa $4,000. 9as
@ebGube, peIdes gigent9um Des 9rn.
6enrp @leiAmann, Nr. 1912, Gam
ton : Npsnle, lit, purpe i'm 8etrage
BON $1,000 bei6dOigt. Der S4uOen
tit bur9 8eriiderung geoett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

IFMIE.
scuuruoufoana. as Rousauisans .---1.1s
Soun,nuntereaa9..'.2l -
SOtiutb 2.I4 glorstas uuS 2.23 Nadulittaas.
Wetteraust9.te II. sur
Mdrplanb unb ben 0iitrttt Columbia
genitter uno 3egen am Wlittfpo3
unb 9onneritag. lei4te D~sranoerltfe
Winne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
rannt, Q6er tpunOer6arer @eiTe ni6t
e a m gut m q.

Der ~3zid6rige eugene Sentins
purbe geitern QbenO nm 8 u6r, ols
er Dor fetnem elterlifen 9auie, g}r.
721, @orfu91Qoenue, iiber bit5traBe
lief, BON Dem SENDER Oes 8aggOn5
Nr, 953 Der n8orIu6zADenue~2ini
getroffen unb 3u 8oben gepOrfen.
Der 8leine trug gum Slid nur lei4te
@erlebunge1 oabon, Die Or, Stridler
BON 9}r. 81, @Oriu61QOenue, Derz
h1nO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

Dem @ieger ge40rt bic
8eute. - O6erit 8aib. 8opte, etn
9emotrat, ieit 1887 g4efs@lert i'm
8ureau Des 6afenz5 urDeqors i'm
3oQamte, 1T auf gmpfe6lung Oes
Surpepors RObert u. 8a~Den5croft
entlaTen porben, neil vbas Qmt aufz
gebo6en per0en iou." Oberft Bonnie
perfab 4 Sabre lang Die 6tsue als
5urpepor, ais 8%rdiiOent Mc8inlep
ben 0beriten Buchanan S4lep abz
feBte.
Sin SERB It ausflug mad
9 Q It 0 n miro bon einem GOmite Oes
v8ereins Der Gaufleute uno 6a6rtz
fanten Der 4ltitaot," beitebeno aus
ben $50. 5. Gjeo. @ebring, 6. %.
9otter, 5. 90. 9OOt unO %. g, 6lopO,
i'm Quguit geplant. Die Reiie toitet
$50 unD Dauert II Sage unD ge6t bon
biet na8 Bolton, portIanb, W6ite
Y}Duntain, NepzOort uno 3urid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

u e., ~-2Rino-
Seit SGnU' 2ber. n,eeE.uat Bett.
aIsis" 's'sh Sta. sau.,
500 IL. % 80 IS ST .. A j9tib.
500 q. ~ So 81 "a u. 8 E&rib
0fur. SaromeItrf 2a.e o 9shf. EncrmOElctcr1.. So
NfittI. Enermurct:rf. 81 9iicbrtafer %
Die b6hfs e dHeligtlt bes BIn1es III einer Stuaee
betrus IL pisllcE BON SloofteH.
Das aeitrtge 8stter.- Die 6ohife 2ems
peratur oes %gcliriIen 2ages (bls s ubr abeHp5l mar
aui zataenaREteR StGtlUHeH, UIe iolgr:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

Rctfrnbc nod, europa, saiiun 1902
f0nnen 1. unD 2. &lahr=&aiiiten auf
irgenb elmer 9umpferz2inis bur6 uns
belegen, S6iffsplan, Qbfabrtsplan
II. I. m. auf 8erlangen 5ugei9idt.
8 Der. 8. 9iener &c 6 o., Pafaz
gierzNeenten, gr. Ais, MaterzS traBe.
MusIdnoiIdes gelb, WedIel unb Gre
bitSgrieFe. 9eutl4es @elO gu perz
faufen; "a Gents pro Ma-t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
I'm Die cSe(er.

perfonen, tuel9e bic Stabt pd9rsno
Der Commemorate berlufen, tOnnen
ben nDeutf4en GOrreipOnbsnten" per
Poit sugei9tdt erbalten. 3e9t5ettige
&~nmelbuns Der @Oreiie fir ben Cont
mer. e6enfo bes etpaigen We9iels
berielben, iinb i'm Snterehe Der 2eler
erpanift, UNI nnterbre4un9 in Der
3ufenbu1lg bes 8lattes gu Derbuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30


Tragt die DE 1Tte, Tie lr INNER Gekauft HABIT
sessii' &xHNIXM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
@nhn,s CONNER nrtcn.

Neues pra6tpOlle5 2Otal, Muiitaz
Hide u~nter6altung ieOen Q6enO. Die
~feiniten 8iere. Der f60nte, ti6lite
Plub in Baltimore.
Nr. IA, iib=Yatterion=9nrf =0(pe.,
geg:niibsr Dem 9aupteiHgang sum r4att:rionz4art.'
Culi15, 1Ott, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

grinft aenup's Sbce nnS Saffce.
@egen Qualitdt nno Prei5 ieit 30
Sa6ren beriibmt.
6. 9. &ennDg 0. So 2d0en.
S6ee. &uffee. 3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

SS ctterbcridbt.
Scr, Gtaateu SSstterz SiIreGu,
baltimore. ben %. SuIt 1092
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

pie Nu regung pdrb tbr
sum 8erDerben. Die 62
Sabre ate 5rau Suite u. Gardner
bon Ir. 1880, @iDzGbarlesitraBe
tarb geftern Qbenp auF Der 5repPe
be8 6auieg Nr. 1884, @IOzgbarles@
itraBe, pl0Blid an einem 9er3idlags,
Wie cine nnteriu6ung erga6, ion an
ge6li6 6rau 9ar0ner nit i4rer gsiz
itesfranfen S9neIter, Qaura Y}els
bile, einen WortpedIel gebabt baben,
pel9er bamit reIultirte, baB 5rau
M}elpiQe 5rau Gardner aug bem6dus
trieb. 2eBtere iu4te in 6o4grdoiger
4ufregung in Dem 9auIe gr. 1884,
s3uflu4t, fant jeOo4 auf Der 9ausz
treppe nieber uno mar in penigen Sez
tunDen cine Qei6e. Coroner Reinz
6arpt ~conitatirte einen 9er3i4lug ais
Spbesurid6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
8nn ere un0 9aten.

Nbfabrt Der rGbemnib." 0ampfer
r6annpper" langt 6eute at. -
8erf9iebenes BON See un0 9afen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

than doubled. This, in spite OF the fact
that the Instruction has constantly been
in progress. If the carrying trade has in
creased 100 per cent in spite OF an insur-
rection what would it be il the islands
were pacified."
when asked about his own work, Mr..
Mclaughlin said:
4 am chief clerk and chief translator
in the Office Of the attorney general. The
attorney general is an American and does
not speak Spanish, while the solicitor
general is a native and cannot speak
English. All the opinions nast be trans
lated from one language TO the other.
when I was offered d leave Of absence
Il was suggested that I 60 to Japan for a
gacation. but I preferred TO come home I
win be in this country about two months,
when I VIII return 60 the islands Il is
true that J was in the hospital while I
was in the archipelago, but I was not
seriously IL. I went there more Tor the
purpose of resting than anything else
Mis- Albina Stevens OF Guthrie. steno-
grapher 10 Governor Fersuson Of Okla
homa. was the guest OF Miss Lola Max
well for the NoTdiCa concert.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
BIG BLOCK
ON CORNER
ASSURED
J, H. Mcknight viii Erect
$4,000 Building
ON MARKET AND WILLIAMS
It VIII Be of Stone and Finely
Finished.
BANK TO OCCUPY 1T
Unitarian8 Sell Ground for
Over $4,000.
BANK TO OCCUPY IT

J. Hudson Mcknight has bought the
southwest corner Of William and Market
streets from the First Unitarian church
and viii erect on the lots q building
which VIII cost at least $4,000.
The property which 1Ir. Mcknight pur-
chased has a frontage of 10 feet on Mar
ket street and 59.5 feet on William street
ana is universally conceded to be one OF
the most desirable locations in the city
for a large business block. 1t was sold
TO A.r Mcknight for between $500 and
5000. and the real estate men Of the
city say that the ground is wei worth
the price.
Mr.. Mcknight stated last night that
he win build a fine building on the lots,
which shall cover the entire ground, ana
that il bis present plans are carried out
1t VIII be built Of stone. He has not
yet decided how many stories high the
building shan be-
4 intend TO build a structure that SHAH
compare fayorably with the federal build
ing on the opposite corner said Mr.
Mcknight TO an Eagle reporter. i in-
tend to budd one that shall be substan-
Jial and stand after I am gone.
1T is impossible to state now what
the exact cost Of the building win be-
but l should judge it win cost about
s. 90.
I intend the building for bank pur-
poses. The FIRST floor viii be built with
that end il view, and the upper floor
WIN be used for Offices. No. / am not
AT liberty TO state what bank VIII occu-
by the building"
The negotiations for the purchase Of
the ground have been in progress for
Two months. and the people OF this city
VIII be glad TO know that the sale has
been made. because they realize that
Mr.. Mcknight VIII build an expensive
and attractive building. as he says he
viii.
The appearance Of the Intersection Of
Market and william streets VIII be great
~ improved by the new building Within
the past two years Cone * Cornell have
built the Kansas Steam laundry hlid-
ing on one of the corners OF those streets
and Davidson & Case are planning 10
build a two-story brick on the southeast
corner. When the contemplated improve
ments are completed. the last frame
building at that street intersection viii
have disappeared.
The original intention Of the Unitari-
ans was TO build a church on the corner
which they have sold. but they con
cluJed that it would be cheaper 10 sell
the lots At a good figure ana buy
Iot in portion Of the city mere desir-
able for church purposes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
ISIT ENDED OR NOT?
Question Between lawyers az to the
brooks salt

]
Brooks salt.
The attorneys in the case OF F.. 4.
Brooks VS. the city Of 81 -hita are trying
to find out where they are at City
Attorney a. E. Helm and David snyth
represented the case Of the city and Kos
Harris represented Mr.. Brooks who IS
also an attorney IN New York. Follow
ing IS the notice received By the attor-
neys from the clerk OF the United States
circuit court Of appeals at St. Louis
An opinion by Judge Caldwell has
this DAY been announced and fled II the
case Of Brooks Us. the city Of Wichita,
No. 1896 modifying tho decree OF the
court below. 50 that the same shall read
that the plaintiffs bin be dismissed for
want ~ equity and as thus modified the
decree Of the court is affirmed with costs"
Hcst Of the people Of this city viii re-
member the origin 81 this case. It was
about 1893 that SIR. Church obtained =
franchise from this CITY 70 buid IN cleo
trio street railway. The Ross adrnnis-
tration demanded that Mr. Church put
up cash bonus of ten thousand dollars
10 show his good faith in the enterprise.
1Tr. Church was a promoter. and he got
AIr. Brooks 70 put 40 the money.
Church appeared before The city conn
cil enc night and TUNED over ten new.
crisn observation-disclosures bills. The
Spanish-Americ4n war came on and come
what disturbed the finances for a time.
aud Mr. Church limitation expired and
The city declared the franchise and money
forfeited.
Kos Harris fled a suit in the federal
court here TO recover the money, or the
grounds that the city had not suffered
any damage fu the transaction. Helm
and SMITH fled demurrer in which
there We're eight different grounds. The
strongest one. arG which they most re-
lied upon, was that 1Ir. Brooks had an
adequate remedy ut law and that there
was no equity in the bill.
Judge Hook sustained the demurrer on
this ground and dismissed the case with
out prejudice 10 an action at law. Kos
Harris wanted 10 accept that decision
ard Sic another case at law. but Mr..
Brooks recl1oned he knew as much law
as his Kansas attorneys. ana he ordered
the case to be taken 90 a higher court,
with the above result.
KOS Harris claims that the decision Of
the higher court simply affirms the ruling
Of Judge Hook and that now he IS at
liberty 70 file his ease I'm the federal court
here and get jury trial in the case Mr.
Helm and Mr. SMITH claim that the Uni
ted States court OF appeals has gone fur
tier than Judge Hook and held that there
was no equity in the bill ana therefore
no cause for action and that ends the
case.
This is matter Of law upon which
the attorneys seem 10 differ. and It VIII
require tho fun opinion OF Judge Caidwe1
To- settle this point 1t viii probably not
be received for several days The only
question SIS TO whether another case viii
be filed in law. or whether this decision
on the equity feature settles the whole
matter III the latter is correct. the city
o. Wichita via continue - keep that ten
thousand dollars; but il the former Is
correct then the city VIII have to I'm
tlie gauntlet OF jury in Judge Hooks
court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
GIVEN HIGHEST DEGREE
John T. Powell "a Sow s8rd Degree
Mason

AZ a provisional session Of the srnreme
council at Washington. ID. c.. OF the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite hold IN
Topeka Tuesday night John I. Po.esn "a
popular member ot thc Masonic fra ternitv
Of this CITY was advanced 10 the nzhest
degree in Masonry that of the 3rd .le-
gree honorary Inspector general.
Mr. Powell has been an actife member
Of the Masonic bodies IN thIs city for
fifteen years or moro. being now a men,
ber of Albert Pike blue lodge. Wichaa
chapter r A. n Nt Olvot camHa ~
derv >nirhts Teurlar. and Of the ioar
Scottish Rite bodies 10 this valley. lie
was a charter member Of Albert Pike
lodge, and is uow emlnent commando 81
Mt olvet commauaory knights Tenn
plar. ana II, tan wears rasJ the secle.
tary Cd I'D lh- zr.a Rlte bodies. fhe
membership in tlte arter orsaui1a tlon -
iuerea sef iu tr4t time loul about %
nearly th
He Was lccte ~ flo ri deg-ee in
WashlnEt7l last o-taber tt fo-s bee
FMS conferred ID. him - saee al session IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

suspend Judgment in her case. but she
paid the fine and went on her way re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

Soid BY all Druggists and General
Desiars with a Private DE Stamp over
the neck of tic bottle.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13
ENGINE SMASHES
 REAR OF TROLLEY
MoTORMAN CLAIMS HE GOT SlG- NAL TRACK WAS CLEAR, AND WATcHMAN SAYS HE WAVED THE RED FLAG.

A Powderly car of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company was run into and it's rear end smashed yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by an en- zine of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad at Twentyfourth street and Ninth avenue Only two pas sengers were on the car at the time and neither was injured.
 The watchman at the crossing and the motorman tell different stories of the ac- cident. The motorman. w. L. Latham, claims the watchman signalled him a white flag, and when he was halfway across the tracks signalled with a red flag, but too late for him to turn back. He tried to go on across. but the rear end of the car was hit.
 The watchman claims he gave the mo- torman a red flag at first, and that 1t was the latter's fault that the engine hit the car. Officer Eagan arresed Latham and D. L. Adams, the latter engineer of the train, on the charge of violating section $50 of the city code. Both made bond They will be given a trial this morning in Judge Feagin's court.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13
TO REFLECT THE
 PRESENT FORGE
POLICE COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION TO- NIGHT AND RECEIVE REPORT OF CHIEF AUSTIN.

The annual election of policemen will be held tonight at o'clock in the office of the chief of police in the new city hall building. Following 1t, the annual report of Chief of Police Austin will be made.
 As far as can be learned none of the men on the force will be dropped. Two of the commissioners have stated they would not vote to remove. any one. They contend that the police force, as whole, is about as good as can be found in the South, considering it's size and the terri tory 1t has to cover.
 Chief Austin will make several recom- mendations in his annual report. Prob ably the most important recommendation is for eight-hour shifts for the policemen.
 Chief Austin will also ask for a number of new men and will show why they should be given him.
 The chiefs report will also ask that the Gamewell or some other police report system be put into service.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Presbyterans to Work for Founding of SynodcaI College.

An educational rally in the interest of the Synodlcal College, which the Pres byterians of Alabama wish to erect. will be held Monday night at the First Pres byterian church. In connection with 1t will be held the regular meeting of the Presbyterian Union.
 The Rev. F. H. Gaines, of the Agnes Scott Institute, Decatur, Ga, will be one of the speakers. Others will be the Rev. A. A. Little, pastor of the First Presby- teriari church, Selma and the Rev. A. B. Curry
 The subject to be discussed will be Christian Education. The meeting will be the first of series to berheld through out the state in the interest of the col lege. It also initiates a general campaign for Christian education.
 Other meetings are to be held at Selma, Mobile, Montgomery and Anniston. The rresbyterian Union, which also meets Monday night, is composed of ministers, elders and deacons.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13
WILL NOT BUILD
 WARRIOR CANAL
CONGRESSMAN ROBERTSON OF LOUISIANA HAS LITTLE HOPE FOR. PRoJEcT-NExT HOUSE WILL BE DEMOCRATIC.

Congressman S. M. Robertson and Mrs. Robertson of Baton Rouge, La. were at the Morris yesterday. They arrived from Washington at noon and left for home at night Mr. Robertson is one of the hard est workers in the House and Is one of the most influential of members on the Democratic side.
 Early in the spring I thought Con- gress would adjourn by the fifteenth of June," said MT. Robertson. but now think we will be doing well to get away by the middle of July"
 Asked about the chances for a War rior canal, the Congressman replied that of Alabama would have to raise the money. Such a canal would be very de- sirable he said. It would be of incalcu- liable benefit to the Birmingham district, but the government would never make an appropriation, he thought for project that was confined to a single state.
 With regard to the Democratic outlook, MT. fkODerISOn SdIu. w 6 SApcSb tO hof v a majority in the next house. There is little doubt about winning a decisive victory. The Congressional campaign committee is well organized and will do effective work between now and Novem- Der.
 "The Republican administration has not been a success and the Republicans in the House are far from being united. The Democrats in Congress on the other hand were never in such close harmony as they are now. Everything is working our way.
 "As to 1904, it is hard to say this far ahead what the Democratic chances will be. We feel more encouraged, however, than at any time in ten years. President Roosevelt has displayed no constructive statesmanship and is therefore a disap- pointment to the country. The trusts and high tariff anu the Philippines are going to make the campaign in 1904 mighty hard for the Republicans"
 MT. Robertson said his preference for Democratic standard bearer in 1904 was Senator German.
 MT. Gorman," he said, should be able to bring together all factions of the par ty. He is known to be a wise and safe leader. He would get the enthusiastic support of the South. He would carry several western states and he would come nearer carrying New York than any oth- CT man that could be named. MT. Cor man would make model President When the time comes the Democrats will be very apt to nominate German"
 "Do you think Cuba will ever be an- nexed to the United States?'' was asked.
 q do," was MT. Robertson's reply.
 "In the next few years?"
 "T cannot say. But Cuba should be a part of the United States. It is right at our door and naturally belongs to our geographical system. Expansion in the direction of Cuba would be perfectly con- sistent with the principles and policy of the Democratic party. But Cuba will quickly sell its franchises and the island will soon be owned by trusts and corpo- rations, so that when we do get 1t there will be little left for us, l am afraid.
 MT. Robertson will return to Washing ton next week.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13
SLUG HOFFMAN
 CAUGHT IN GEORGIA
Wanted for the Killing of Deputy Marshal Holsenback
 Near Boaz.

Snug Hoffman, the man who is wanted on a charge of killing Deputy United States Marshal J. N. Holsenback on Sand Mountain, near Boaz, last Janu- ary, has been captured near Carrollton Ga A telegram was received by unhed States Marshal D. N. Cooper at o'clock yesterday from c. F. Davis, stating that he had Hoffman under arrest, and would take him to Atlanta. It is expected that Hoffman will reach Birmingham this morning There Is a reward of s6OO for his arrest $500 of this amount being offered by the department of justice and $500 by the treasury department.
 The crime charged to Hoffman Is that of killing marshal while the latter was taking a prisoner to tall on the charge of illicit distining. It Is supposed that the prisoner with Deputy Holsenback had been working in an illicit still which Hoffman was said to have been run ming, and that he shot the officer to en- able the prisoner to escape.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13
MAY ERECT TEN
 STORY BUILDING Massey Purchases Lot Corner of Third and TWsniy-ffst $4I,OOO THE PURCHASE PRICE His Plan Said to Contemplate an lm- mense Office Building, With
 Part of 1t Devoted to
 Ills School.
$4l,OOO THE PURCHASE PRICE

Prof. Richard w. Massey, who owns a number of business colleges through out the south, has bought, through the agency of M P. Messer & Co. the prop erty situated on the southwest corner of Third avenue and Twenty-irst street for a consideration of $41,000. An office build ing and college hall will be erected upon the lot if the plans of Prof Massey are carried out.
 It is said that the new building will be of steel frame and about 10 stories high. It will be arranged as an office building with possibly two floors devoted to the requirements of the college. Everything will be finished up in z Tant style, and the college departmep/ finished luxuri- ously.
 The lot purchased has a frontage of 100 feet on Third avenue and extends along Twenty-first street 174 feet and inches The lot now has on it two two-story brick buildings and one one-story building.
 The property was bought from the Ala bama Trust and Savings Company. This company bought 1t January for $SS,0O0. Tn four months 1t has, therefore. in- creased in value $8000.
 Professor Messer is out of the city and will not return until Thursday or Friday, and no definite statement can be obtained until that time.