davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
N0eumatiSulWS.

Or. RoSbab Co.:
Sd babe mebr, be is9s TOnate fortDdbrenS an
&beumatismus gcItten. SD tOnuts nit meinen
6duOeu meinsu aopf Hidt beribren, nod meine
6drOe ouf BEN 8ideu Icgcn, tOuutc iOgar nidt Gins
nal mein 6smO uu53jeben. @aboem i'd nur bret
gsrtcl elmer Glai8e RaOnaDs &caOb 8elief oez
brau3t bate, tonnte itb msiue arme 70 Gut pisoer
ocbruu6en, nie is 5uOor. Sic t6nneu bieruus rs
iebtn, parum i'd elm 70 grObss grtraucn in JtaOs
maps GcaOD &slief babe.
gg. 6. @afer,
etiefels uno 68ub=Gabrit, 3r. $50, Sulias5tr.s
NelUzSrleQns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
0ute Gun6e.
Seruibte 9ampfer in Si6erbeit
GhnlfdliffpW pWobican," Snrdl tuiSri6e
9StnDc aus fcinem SmrS ncrictllAs
gen, erreibt Sutd 9arbUr.

8on bort fu6r es ipetter na4 9ono@
lulu. - Die bur6 8rei6eis ms
Gismeer berf6Iagenen unb ldngit
berf4oGenen 9ampfer n9ortlanO"
unb nSeanie" baben Gape g}Ome
errei9t. - @lettro magnetiI9e
Sriebtroft fir StraBen6o6nen. -
@idttge @rfinbung in Gbicago.-
Tre4er l1e6erFou zines gi7sn6u6nz
5uges in Colorado. - 2tufna6me
Der getrie6es in Der Go9nstopner
1tnglits3e6e.
@eattGe, @af6., IA. SuIi. -
9aS Ser. @taaterzS6ulI6iff 800
bican" befinbet Ii6 in 6t6er6ett. G5
fam am %. sunni, 80 Sage na9 ieiz
ner Nbfa4rt BON gotobama, in 6uOdz
rirtem 3u7tanbe gu 9ut8s9orbor an,
8ibrtge @in0e batten e5 uuF Der
Sabrt na6 SonoIulu melt aus ieinem
&ur5 berf3lagen unb feline 8orrGt6e
an 6ei5matertal unb Qe6en8mttteln
paren nabe3u erf30pft, aIs es 9ut6=
6arbor errei4te. Na6bem eS bort
neue 8orrGtbe erIangt, fu6r es am 30.
Sunt ipeiter na9 6onolulu.
Gtne 9epef6e aug 9dpIon meIbet,
boB Der bermiBte 0ampfer n9ortz
Lamb" am 2. SuIi 81 ct. W}i8aeI an
fam unb am foIgsnben Sage na9
9ort SoipnIenb abFu6r. Die 0a4z
rt6t purbe bur6 ben 9ampfer n@az
rub" nu6 @ugIe gebra6t unb pon bort
nod 9atpion telegruf9irt. 9err 9ortz
Lamb" bate feline 8ef46bigung er1itz
ten, unb Die Paifagiere, foiDie Die
W&dnn1 befanDer 1t4 poAl. 8on
Dem bermiBten 9ampfer nSeanie" lie
gen mod feline Na9ri4ten por.
S. 9. Spreu, Der canabif6e 6orz
idung5reiienbe, tpeG6er ii6 CUR 3eit
in 9apfon auf6GIt, ertlGrt, bic bor
&ur5em nabe bem 9reat Iif6z8iber
oufgefunbenen, tpiFeni6aftli6en Snz
ftrumente feien nt9t fein Gtgent6um.
@r gIaubt, boB iie Dem 9rofeFor 2(nz
Ore geb0rten unO baB 2eBterer BON
@stimps ermorbet ipurbe.
(9er 9ampfer rPortlunb" gtng am
26. 2lpril nit 10 9aFagieren unb
1000 Sonen Sra6t bon Some na8
Seattle ab. Gr geriet6 an 3. SSuni
in Der 8eringitraBe in groBe N}afen
Sis unb trieb nit ben1eIben, als man
i'm 3uleBt fa6, in bas nDrbli9e @isz
meer binaus. Ser 8unbes3oQbdmz
pier nS6etts" tpurbe abgeT9ift, um
na6 Dem Sabr3eug 81 iu6en, fanb
jebo4 feline Spur BON bemfel6en un6
man fiir4tete, baB e5 bonn @tie ger
malmt tpDrben unb nit Ntann unb
Muus untergegongen fei. Ser 3ou@
bamPfer nMonning" liegt CUR 3ett in
Gan Sran3i5cO unb bat 8efebI ii4
bem nSbeti5" un5ui6IieBen un0 an
Der Su6e nad Dem n9ortlanb" un0
Der nSeante" tbeil3unebmen.)
81 4u4 nSSSeante" in St4erz
belt.
@ancouber, 8.zG., IA. SuIi.
= Der 6eute bier eingetrpffene DAM
pier nMelpiQe 9pQar" bra6te Die
Na4ri6t baB Die 0ampfer nS5eanie"
unO nPOrtlanb" tpoblbe6alten 8uGape
Some angel1ngt iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Ias GfnmnIelns

III nidt lei6ter 3u psrftbeu, ais bic ousrfannts
5baiabe, oaB bic tets riibmlibf uneeprsiensn
Ct @eruaro GrduterpileH tpirtib Die bette ArSnei
bel aQn UiagsHs, 4ebers oDer 3ierenlsDen finb.
sic beitebtn uur aus ben b,itrditQit,u uno reuteH
Sdftsn oou 9ilaH3sn ipe5s iOr0idltig ausgepGblt
uno nab BEN bspdbrtsittn &5cpten berarbeitst
peroeu Sic entbalteu tsiHe dBsuosu metlaii6eR
Slit. uuO btitsbtR alp nibt Ourb cine ibneQe,
Doriberq cbenOe 3ulebt aber grunoi6doli5e ioHberH
ourcb cine ianite, aber OdutrnOe 9Slrfuug. Alss
oies H cine Sbatube, lebt psrfln0lib, ME oas
Ginmalsius 4ae 9lpotbttsn. % GeRts.
(Ti so Sul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
gNnLfrnhrufl NM 6ndlralfrr.

9es Motne8, Sa., IA. SuIi.
- Sin leBte 0a9t gu M6dt4er ntes
6ergegangener 8Olten6ru4 8erit0rte
neun 6GuIer unO ri4tete S4dben
gum 8etruge pon $4,000 an. Sine
bier SUP 6o6e 8oge pGl5te fi9 um 3
116r beute frii6 bur4 Die g&ttte ben
6taot uno 3nang bic 8etpoAner Dec
Na86ari4aft CUR idleunigen 5lu4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
El4TlzElz
Sdmer3 uuO (l)eb

@egen &opff9mer3en (ob trant6uft
pber nerbD5), 3a6ni4mer5en, Neus
ralgte, g16eumatismus, 9eTeni4uB,
@4mer5 unb S4nd4e beS 3iidens,
&iidgruts Dber g}ieren, @6mer3 III
Der 2ebergegenb, 8ruitfeIent3iinbung,
@nf6peuung Der 8elente II. S9merz
aen aIer Dirt ipiro Die Q(ntpenbung
bon Rabpap's 92eabp ReIief Elm arz
genblidli4es Qtufb0ren berDOrrufen II.
Elm fortbauernber @ebrdu4 nirb etna
bauernbe 5eilung gu @ege bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
@altimpre,Sbip-sabn.@inetin


SI25-8cu Baltimore mad, Trecerff, 6ds
aerstc,pn. &eeepsotne (Intistum saladtz
felbe), S5nrper's Terrp, MartinSbnrs.
ySinci,cfter uro suriif am Go.utas. ben
% auli, am ubr friib pom Ntount @opuI=
8abnboie AND um 7.15 bonn GamOen=8abn=
boie.
S2. .OO-Sou Baltimore nab philadelphia
unr aurilf; sl.bO BON Saltimorenah @bsher
uno 5urid; $l.OO pon Baltimore nab 9SIlz
minatpu uno 3uriid, am 6onntag Den 20.
6ul uno ben q. Suli. Spe5a.3ise oer=
IaTen Den Gumoenzgabnbof I'm 8.15 iriib uno
ben Nt 9fOpalz8abnbof UNI so rub.
$40. .OO-Npn Baltimore mad, RtdsaraF 5Gls
unp ,uruf, 9oHHeritaa. ben II. Sult. Stlz
Iste fir 10 Sage 9iltig. Spe3iajug BON
ourdlaufenpeu Goade5 unO 9ulmanzparlor
Uugoung osrluiiat ben GamOsns Sa5nbotf 9.l9
@ormittues, DEN Mount 8opalsSa6uboi 9.4
9ormittaes. Rur $1.OO ms b T a d Z o.
ronto uno sur d. 1luttrbrs6ung Der
ssabrt 1T ertaubt auf Der Gudfabrt in Suts
falo, 9to6eter, gsneoa, gurostte uno Deau4=
Gbunf. @bitsder non &Ofsiter mad SbOu=
ianp SslanDs unD snriid, nur $3.50.
(1a6h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Sie IrarD= =3anbergeif)ibte

Seattle, @ai9., "A Sult. -
Mie eine 9epeI9e aug Gmmenclaip
melbet, tauf9te Der Bandit Srac9
pdbrerb Der pergdngsnen yta4t
@6iife nabe benz palmsr1S6ulbaus
nit atpei Deputies aus. yta9 Dem n
srsffen entpii6ts er tpieOer uno 1Ou
fi6 auf einem 5ra4t5ug nu9 Pdlmer
bsseben bdben, BON ND aus er, mle
man glaubt, ben Stampeos paB gu
errei9en perfu6t. :,
Seute frib brad Elm gtufgebot nit
8lutbunben bon &anasfa na4 gld>
lep uuf, -allein es itellte ii9 balo ber@
aus, baB es auf falf4er Sdbrte mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

- Der Ser. @taaten : GreuSer
OLYMPIC" fam seitern ppn Bolton
al 9elpeNprt an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

garts, IA. SuIt. - Die Patrioz
tenliga fattete beute am gtattOnalz
syeiertag Der @traBburg Statue unb
bem 0enfmul Der Sungfrdu BON Srz
leans i6re iG6rli4en 8eiu4e ab unb
legte &rGn5e auf Die Piebeitale nieber.
Seine &ubeitDrungen ereigneten ith.
Die 9truBen ipuren ben gan3en
goru1tttag nit Sruppen gefiilIt, pelz
de nd8 benz 8ois be 8oulogne mar
i6irten, no bic gan3e 9urniion BON
9aris Inn 1 l1br Nu4mittags berz
Tammelt mar. g1a9bem Die Sruppen
cine Stunbe lang geru6t 6atten, belt
@eneral 4nbre, Der &riegsminiiter,
in @egenpart bes PrGfOenten 2ou>
Bet, bes gremiers Combs, dnOerer
W1intfter, Der austpdrttgen @tta4es
uno an 100000 3ui9auern eine gfez
bic duf benz 2ong6ampszRennplaBe
iiber tie ab. @u9 gtas MutOmen, Der
abDIIiniIGe 9eneral, mar 5ugegen.
9rdfbent 2ou6et tpurbe auf bem ganz
aen 8ege na4 2png4amps uR0 5uz,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
SOfOrtige 9Itfe.

OtfsgO=GOunt9, 3..g.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-28
THE, PERSON NOT YET SELECTED BY
The PRESIDENT.
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Soon to be Sent Recommending
Legislation Providing for Regular
Diplomatic ana Consular Relations
With That e;Ountry-The Question
of Locating Our Naval and ConIinE
Stations on The Cuban Coaxt-Gen-
eral Woods Preparation for
Evacuation.

Washington. March 26.-It is the
present understanding that Gonzalez de
Quesada. formerly Cuban commissioner,
will be the first minister from Cuba TO
the United States.
The United States diplomatic repre-
sentative to Cuba will be a full fedged
minister and not a commissioners. Pres
ident Roosevelt is about to send a mes
sage to congress to secure legislative
authority for the appointment of such
minister. as well as for the half dozen
United States consuls who must be ap-
pointed. There are so less than 200 ap-
Dlications on file for these consulates
The president has not yet indicated the
person he will name as United States
minister to Cuba. but. in view Of the
fact that this official must plunge ct
once into the difficult task of negotiat-
ing fabric OF treaties with the new
republic. it is expected that the choice
will fall upon some one not altogether
lacking in diplomatic experience. The
cnoice Will certainly not fall upon an
army or naval officer, in the present
state of mind of the executive. The
presumption is that the salary alta ch- :
ed to the office will be in the neighbor-
hood of $500 per annum.
Preliminary steps already have been
taken bv the United States government
to locate the naval and coaling sta
tions which. by the terms of the Platt
amendment. are to be ceded by treaty
to the United States. Rear Admiral
Bradford. chief of the equipment pu-
reau of the navy department. for the
last two weeks has been cruising in
West Indian waters, particularly direct
ing his attention TO the Cuban purtS.
Yesterday he arrived at Guantanamo,
and it is believed that here will be 20
Gated the principal, if not the only,
United States naval station in cuba
The harbor is capable of easy defense
against an enemy and the health con-
ditionS are better than in Santiago.
There also is more anchorage room.
The Cuhans do not want a naval sta
tion at Havana proper and the United
States government is willing to defer
to the Cuban national pride in this mat
ter: but one of the coaling stations
without defenses. and. so. entirely diff
ferent from a naval station-wiH be 10
Gated in Havana harbor. probably at
Triscornia. Just across the bay from
Havana and connected by rail with the
principal railway system.
General Wood was very busy today
closing UP the details of evacuation. He
expects to leave Wa shington tonight for
Tampa. and will sail imm ediately for
Cuba
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-28
STRIKERS ENJOINED.
Norfolk street Car Company Pro-
tected by an Injunction.

Norfolk. Va. March 26.-The person
or persons who in future interfere in
any manner with the property, en-
ployees or patrons of the Norfolk Rail-
way and Light Company will be sent
to the penitentiary without jury trial,
for contempt o. court.
An Injunction has been signed by
Judge Hanckle. OF tho corporation
court. restraining eighteen named en-
ployees and all other parties interest
ed from interfering in any manner
with the cOmD4nY.
The two committees from the labor
unions with authority to settle the
strike called on the car officials today
and asked for concessions. They were
refused and the company refusing to
treat with the men as Il body the ear
mems union met tonight and discussed
the matter, but did not t4ke any action
on the question The matter is still
unsettled and remains in practically
the same condition as formerly. The
central labor union may lift the boy
cOtt
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-28
TOBACCO TRUSTS NEW MOVE.
Guarantee of Certain Profits to
British Wholesale Dealers - To
Secure Monopoly in France.

London March 26.-The local repre-
sentatives of the American Tobacco
Company took an important step this
morning towards gaining the support
Of the wholesale dealers. practically
promising the latter per cent profit on
all deals with them. The chairman Of
the wholesale tobacco dealers associa-
tion says that unless the Imperial To-
bacco Company meets them in a simila"
spirit there will be n bad outlook for
the British tobacco trust.
A rumor is again in circulation her"
to the effect that J. B. Duke. president
of the American Tobacco Company,
is negotiating with the French govern
ment. with the view of taking over It's
tobacco monopoly. The American. it is
said. offers to deposit a sum guarantee
ing for five years a profit considerably
in excess of the present returns.
Tt is pointed out that If such a prom
oSition was ever advanced 1t was quite
impossible of realiZa ton. Tobacco IL
one of the chief sources of French reve-
nue. and shows an enormous annual In
crease. Apart from this. the monopol!
furnishes those in power with an end
less means of repaying political dehts
and any transfer of the monopoly would
Immediately convert thousands Of en-
ployees into opponents Of the govern
ment
A rumor to the same effect was in cir
cuIa ation early in January Of the pres
ent year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-28
THE BOERS ESCAPE.
General Delarey Evades Com
bined Force of British.

London. March 26.-Incomplete re-
ports of the results of the combined
movement of British columns against
General Delarey have enabled Lord
Kitchener to announce the capture OF
about 100 prisoners, three 15-pounders,
two pompoms and quantities of stock
wagons. etc. General Delarey appears
TO have successfully evaded Lord
Kitchener's Gordon at the offset. In a
dispatch dated from Pretoria at noon
yesterday, Lord Kitchener says:
"At dusk on the evening of March
zSrd. the combined movement against
Delarey was undertaken by columns of
mounted men, Without guns or impedi-
ments of any sort. The columns start
ed from Commando drift, on the Vaal
river and travelled rapidly all night
and at dawn March 24th occupied po-
sitions along the line from Commando
drift to the Lychtenburg blockhouse
line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-28
ARREST OF A BIG FORGER.
Noses Schwartz Charged with For
Eerfes AEgreGatinE 100000 Cap
tured.

Philadelphia. March 26.-Moses
Schwartz. who Is wanted in New York
for alleged forgeries on the Seventh ma
tional bank. aggregating 100000. was
arrested here today by Detective Ser
geant McNaught. of New York. and
Detective Geyer. OF this citv. Schwartz
was arraigned for a hearing this after
noon and was held TO await requisition
papers from New York.
P w Jones. vice president Of the
Seventh national bank. Of New York.
made a statement in which he said tha
Schwartz. as manager Of the Nanha'-
tan Mercantile Company. Of New York.
had an account with his bank. The
Manhattan Mercantile Company failed
last summer. a short time previous IN
the failure of the Seventh national
bank.
While he was a deposition. Schwartz.
It is alleged. secured loans amounting
TO about 100000 on worthless notes.
When the fraudulent character Of the
notes was discovered. Schwartz had die.
appeared. leaving his family in New
York. His wife was subsequently shad-
owed ard Schwartz was located on
south Sixteenth street. this city. He
had been here SIX weeks.
Mt. Jones said there is an Indictment
against Schwartz in New York. chars-
ing him with swindling another bank
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-28
GUILTY OF MURDER.
The Jury Finds Albert T. Patrick
GuiIty-Court Room Scenes.


New York, March 26.-Albert T. Pat
rick, lawyer, was this evening CON-
victed Of the murder on September 23
1900, Of the aged millionaire w NJ.
Rice. The penalty under the statute
is dead in the electric chair.
\ scant three hours Of deliberation
at the close of a trial prolonged for
nine weeks and replete with sensa ton
al interest, suf1iced to enable the jury
to reach their verdict. The issue OF the
trial establishes the charge that Pat
rick conspired with Mr.. Rice'S valet,
Charles F. Jones, to obtain POSSESSION
OF the aged Texans estate estimated
at $7,o00,000 ano that Jones killed his
employer by the administration OF
chloroform at the direct instigation or
Patrick.
AT 5:55 the jury notified the officer
In charge that they were ready to re-
turn to court. rather more than IN
hour Of the intervening time having
been devoted to luncheon. With grave
faces the members of the jury filed in
to their places. Calm as ever and with
confidence seemingly unshaken, the
prisoner was escorted into the court
room. He walked rapidly and took his
stand facing the jury with head erec,
and hands loosely clasped behind his
back.
At the word guilty pronounced by
Foreman Mache'l in a tone low, but
distinct enough 10 be heard throughout
the court, not the slightest change
passed over Patrick'S face and he re-
malned standing in an almost listlcss
attitude while the customary poll OF
the jury was being taken; His aged
father, Captain Patrick, Sitting near
him, and stralnlng to catch the state
ment of the foreman. started for an
instant as its import reached him and
then sat calmly awaiting the further
proc ceilings.
A smile of triumph lit up the face Of
Assistant District Attorney Osborne
who fastened from The court imme-
Ola tely after Recorder Goff, had at the
request of the prisoners counsel, fixed
on a week from Monday as the day on
which to pronounce senten""
The verdict was known almost i'm
mediately in the corridor where the
women relatives and friends of the pris-
oners were waiting and a scene of ex-
cit~'nent ens"ad. Screa ming hysteri-
cally the prisoners oldest sister ran
about the corridor, begging to be al
lowed to see her brother.
Mrs. Francis tainted and on recover
ing broke from the attendants and
rushed into the court room. from which
Patrick had just been removed. There
she again swooned. Both women were
removed to an ante-room and were
sent home in a carriage.
None Of the Jurors could be induced
to reveal how the verdict had been
reached, an agreement having been
made to telling nothing.
A motion will be made for a new
trial when the prisoner is arraigned for
sentence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-28

In the Suit of Power Against North
ern Pacific Railroad.

New York, March 2s.-J Pierpont
Morgan gave evidence today before
Special Examiner Mabry in the suit of
Peter Power against the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company. He was ques-
toned for two hours and a half by
George Alfred Lamb. of counsel for
Power, and during that time he answer
ed questions rapidly and without the
slightest appearance of reserve. Only
once or twice when questions were ask
ed concerning the relationship of ]. p.
Morgan & Co, with the firms cusio-
mers cid he decline to answer.
Before the hearing was opened Mr..
Morgan objected to the presence or Il
number of photographers. and they
We're directed to leave the room
During the examination Mr. Morgan
leaned back heavily in his chair his left
hand thrust from time to time deeply IL
his trousers pocket. He toyed with an
envelope impatienty. now knocking it
against his knee, now against the table
on which his right arm rested. His
eyes expressed impatience: they roamed
about in extreme reStlessness Will"
questions were being put to him. but
the moment he was ready to answer
they fixed themselves on Mr.. Lamb
Several times during the hearing the
Gnancier seemed amused. once MI
Lamb asked if the price of Northern
Pacific did not go above its real value
while his firm was buying in May 1901
NO" said Mr.. Morgan, so amused
that he had to stop to controi himself
before he answered. 1T did when they
came 10 deliver the stock. but not when
they actually bought"
At another point the witness was ask
ed If Mr.. Hill had not told him thar
there was danger that the Hartman
syndicate would buy the Burlington
NO" replied he, but such a thing
was only to be expected. The papers had
much in them about rairoad interests
buying roads. l believe that within q
few days we bought every railroad in
the United States" and Mr.. Morgan
laughed.
After his examination had been An
ished Mr.. Morgan was conducted
through several Railways to Judge
Wallace's private chambers whence he
made his way out of the building. All
this was necessary to get away from
number of photographers who were
waiting in one of the hall ways to take
the financier's picture as he left the ex-
animation room.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-28
A FILIPINO GENERAL CAPTURED.
NorieFs Surrender Leaves Only One
Iusurgent Leader in the Field.

Manila, March 26.-Noriel, the only
insurgent general. with the exception
OF Malvar, still IN the field. has been
captured by Lieutenant Frank F.
Bamford, of the Twenty-eighth in
fantry.
A major, captain. a lieutenant and
five men who were acting as a body
guard To Noriel were captured with
Kim. They have all been held as pris-
oners of war. There is some reason TO
believe that one rnarnher IF this body
guard is General Malvar in disguis
Lieutenant BaTnford is certain that
this general is not one of the captured
party, heris in the immediate neigh
borhood of the scene OF Noriers cap
turt.
Noriel had been one of the recognized
leaders OF the iIsurrection since 1899.
He was captured on his way to the
coast while end aavoring to escape He
admits that the insurrection, as such,
Is over and says that the few remain
ing leaders are fleeing, as they do not
command enough men to warrant sur
renders commensurate with their rank.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-28
SERIOUS RACE CONFLICT.
Reported from an Isolated Point In
Alabama.

Jasper, Ala, March 2s.-Information
has just been received here Of a race
riot twelve miles east of Jasper late
this afternoon in which $50 shots are re-
ported to have been exchanged, but the
casualties cannot be ascertained at this
hour A farmer named Murray Come
In about o'clock for ammunition and
has retured.
Sheriff Moore has asked Governor
Jelks to call out the militia company
and the men are now getting ready to
respond to the call which is momentari-
ly expected. The trouble is said to be
the outgrowth of racial diSsensions.
Sheriff Moore late tonight. received
instructions from Governor Jelks au-
thoriZing him to call out the local mill
tary company whenever he thinks it
necessary. The scene of the riot is at
q negro colony situated on the Warrior
river. and, owing to the location, furth-
er details of the difficulty cannot be OBJ
tained tonight. The negroes, it is re-
ported, have armed themselves and are
prepared to make Stubborn resistance