davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Bon See unb 6afrn.
S4ooner r@refp's" sefGbrIi6e6a6rt.
= @eri9ieOenes pom Horooeutz
fnen QIpnb.


- 8eri9ieOenes bonn Rorbbeutz
i8en 2lopb.
Mit einem 2ed i'm &ieI, Serrifenen
SegeIn unb 5erbro9enerS atelage fam
am 9onnerfag N6enb Der fiinfmaitige
@4Ooner 3D.. D. Grefp", Gupt.9asz
fell, bon 9ort Sampa, 5tu., i'm biez
iigen 9afen an. Die &eiIe mar cine
Der itiirmii4Iten, bic ie benz @6Ooner
3uitieB. @r fu6r am "a. Nppember
nit elmer 2abung P6ospbut nu4 BAL
timore a6 unO mar crit feds Sage IN
terpegs, ais er BON Dem erI ten Stur=
ME betroffen purbe. Die Segel muir
ben in 5eBen gerifen unb Elm She'll
Der Safelage 5ertriimmert. Nm 1.9ez
5ember befum bas S9iff ioounn Elm
2ed uno berlor feline beioen 4nter.
Mittelft Qnpenbung DON 0ampfpumz
pen purbe ba8 S9iff iiber Ma1er gez
baIten, aber enbli9 hsi9loB @apitGn
6asfeu, in ben 6afen bpn @6arleftpn
gu laufen. BORT purDen &%epardturen
an benz S4tffe porgenommen uno IS
blieb Bis gum II. Oe5ember Oaielbit;
tporauf es i'm S9Iepptuu bes Sceunz
S4leppoampfers na4 Baltimore tpeiz
terfu6r. Ser S9poner mar nod inn
mer led, unb als er 3Dei SAGE ipdter
nabe Gape 9atteras BON einem peitez
rem Sturme betroffen purbe, Duroe
bafelpe gr0Ber uno Der 8erIaoerdum
tpurbe t6eilpeiie nit Wafer angefiut.
@nbli4 muBte bas S4iff in ben 9uz
fen bon Nepport Stems fabren unO
uusgspumpt perber; oann fu6r IS
tpeiter nu9 Baltimore.
Bonn Rorob. Qlo1b.
9erOampFer r@etmar" oomg&orbb.
2lopo, Capt. s. b. 2etten : Peterien,
fG6rt beute BEL Sagesanbru9 pon bier
na9 8remen db. @r bat etne Qn5abl
&uiitenz unb etfpa 40 3pif4enOedSs
9aTu9iere an 8orb.
Der 9umpfer n8resluu" oOmgeoroz
beutf3en 2IopO 1T am @ei6no4tstoge
nit $50 Bafugieren Don Bremen
mad Baltimore u6gefabren.
@pISfarbi9 uno FLAIR,
bonn f~einften 9ef4mad finO bic 8iere
Der SEQ. 9iint6er, jun, 8rduz@o."
| Sngrebien3ien MIR Mal5 uno 9oz
pfen. Ollie beuti6e 8iertrtnter 3teben
tie Dor = es GdBt Ii9 BEL einem 8luie
btefes e9ten 8teres gan3 bor3i9li4
ii6er bergangene Soften pIauoern, Oenn
es ertnnert bur9 Ieinen 9ef4mad an
iene 6errli6en Sage in 0eutf4lanb.
s. &c 50. Sci. PAST ober Pbilltps
Bros, 6O9-611 SiioSGarOltne@Str.
(36D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
& il bic Jeiert c.
6eorde SiGinG.
CTR. 8, Tpro=SuaiSnD.Str af

@roBe Nuspabl feiner GuIifornier
Rot6z unb @eiBpeine, RosgenzDbisz
ties, 8ranbies unb 2tqu0re. 8e1te
Waaren, nieorigfte preife. 8aaren
fret in's 9aus geGiefert.
TSs.o iSiHnEn@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Snfota nnb RarbInnb.
@er nirD bic G6ei4eiOung 3uert err
langen. - 4leranOer g. &nupp's
@heifeinund.

Ner pirb bic G6ei9eioung 3uerit err
langen. - 4leranOer g. &napp's
@6ei4ei0ung.
ST. QlerunOer gab1On &nupP reidte
geitern 9a9mittag i'm &reisgert4te
bon Baltimore : gountp gu Sonio on
cine Rlage auf t6eilpeiIe 94eioung
feiner @6e nit Mar1 Mc0onuIO
&napp elm, Sn Der 8Iagef4rtft ere
iu9t er II. q. UNI bic Sbbut ieiner
bier &inber. @r fagt, er babe feline
6rau Dor me6reren Sa9ren gebeirdtbet
un0 tie bGtten 3uiammen in 8uItis
more : GpuntD gerpO6nt Bis gum %.
0obem6er 1902. On fuem Gage
babe Srau &napp ibren damn oerz
laf1en unO ertlGrt, baB tie nt4t Idnz
Ger nit i6m leben ppqe. 6rau 8napp
tpo6ne jeBt in SiiOz0 atota, unO er erz
iu9t bas 9eri4t, tie gu bena4rt4tt=
gen, baB er bic &tage eingerei4t babe
uno lie 8riinoe angeben ioue, parum
ous@FideiOungsgeiu4 nt4t bentai9t
tperoen ioqte.
6ruu &napp befinOet ii4 ieBt in
Siour : Sans, 90, ND tie feds
MOnute tpObnen uno cine Gbef4eiOung
erlangen min. Die 6roge it nun bic,
mem 5uerit bic GbeI9eiOung betpiGigt
pirO. @rbdIt &nupp bic S9eioung,
10 pir6 pabrI4einli6 bic &lage ietner
6rau abgepieien perOen miifen, uno
umgetebrt pGre Oas @lei6e Der San.
5r. 8nupp f4eint Die bette 4uSii4t gu
baben, Gls Sieger 6erOOr3ugehen, BENIN
feline 5rau muB nod flint MOnute
parten, ebe ite lire 8lage in 0atota
einrei6en fam, pG6renO feline 8Iuge
m0gli4erpeiie frii6er entI4ieOen tperz
beu nirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

MbGeben. 9r. So6n 9lI9rim
ftarb am Oonnerfag in ieiner IsBten
Mobnune, Nr. 1884. SopIonitruBe,
BON ipp aug bas 2ei9en6e9dngnib
morgen Na9mittag ftattfinbet.
= Mi9ael 8uBner, So Sabre ali,
tpuro 9eItern an Greteritrabe uno
Canton Npenue plOBli4 frant uno
mubte in feline 8obnung, Nr. 800,
SiiOz8et6elitruBe, gei4ufft psroen,
mo er balD barauf an einem 9er5z
fdIuse itur6. @r mar 80 Sabre lang
on Der genunnten Strubenfreu5ung
als 8abnpdrter bei9dftigt. Seine
5rau itarb pOr etpa einsm Sabre
pl0Bli9. gr binterldBt feds 8inoer.
= 81. Nnbreus s. Spengler, Sotte
BON glifubetb Spengler, itarb 9eitern
i'm Otter bon "a Sa6ren, 7 Monaten
unb q Sasen in ieiner 8e6aufung,
Hr. SO, Sibz1. StraBe, gde 8. Qpez
nue, Canton. Gr binterlGBt auber
Ieiner 9attin me6rere 8inber. Die
8eerbigung ftnbst am Wontug Na4e
mittag INN 2 u6r bonn Sr%auerbauie
aus ftdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
n.

Wetterdus GWleN. = GAI
Marnlunb unb ben 9iftritt Columbia
FLAIR, ar6ultenb talt am Samftag uno
notwithstanding aud am Sonntag,
lei6te ober frii9e nDrbli3e Mtn6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

Sir bic Jetertaae
impprttrte &bein= nnoaHpicl.@ Seine.
s. d. SbDbIc.
SIT. 4O3, Wef .%Scgingtun Gtrafc.
Se%ltfatcifen aier Mrt.
iTe1-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

6eutf:
eouueHaufa0Hs.....T.37 gloHonutsnus i. -. 6,4O
Sounenuureradns ...4.49
Soafutb Az glors.us Hne 5.1S StanHlttdss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

gRttI. Rorom,terf 1895 S6df. Ea.ImOmstetf..2T
giiftI. ahrrmUmet:rn. % 9tIs6riaheT. 10
Die hohfts shutniatit 6ts gBiuees IN sIHer Sfuuss
betrna Is 9ltiIeH pom ISefeH.
9Qg oeNriqt @ttter. Die nisoriefts
S.mperotur oes ~ostrietn 9ooes dis s ubr asenosl
mar ouf nuAgenaEHtsn 6tatIoneH, iit tolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

Mefferbelben Il E n
%brummen. Sobn 8. Woobs,
@eorg 2enis unb 4aen Qepis, brei
halbniidiise Neser, purben seitern
pom Ypli5eiridter Sauber fir elm
peiteres 8erb0r mad Dem 8efdnsniB
ee5anbt, neil lie unsebli4 ibren Rui>
fengenofen ai9urb Reul bon Nr.542,
goloitrabe, am NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
fhlimm nit MeHern beurbeiteten, baB
berief6e mad benz nMgenteinen Mdz
rpldnber 5oIpitdl" sebra9t Deroea
mubte.
9rinft 6ennD'S xbee unS Saffee.
4effe Aualitdt. Riebrigfter gseis.
6. .. Rennp 6 o..
55 Q1ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

6 elDIeuSunsem nab 9cntidEamS.
"a Gents pro Ma-t uno Gommil>
Fon. gbsp. 8. 9iener C 8 o.,
lis Wattr=@ trabe. Qusldnoiiaes
Gelo, @e6Iel uno Grsbit : griefe.
Gdiffsfarten BON unb nod GuroPd
(266)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
g IN aez unD gzG r.
furiipnsn nd6 Waihinotpn S125

uHI U1I nPtIHT9IUuNIusOuVN.
giaete fino fir bic aidia9rt Biz
Sonntag 46eno siiltis, Ollie 3ige,
Der nGOnsreiiional 2imiteb" ausss>
rpmnlerL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

Man abpnnire iett anf Wcbcr's
9robes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, eds g.
tie, gGn5li9 neubearbsitete @ufla9e,
ebenfo au9 v9artenluube" fir 1903
Bel u. 9aniti4, Or. 10, Rorbz
Poppleton<StraBe. (36D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

SS ctterberidbt.
Der, 2taaten " ettcrsSHrcau.
baltimore. ben 30. SeSeTbsr lSo@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

Oes 9febta61s bef9ut
bist. - Die II Sabre aIte 3a9eG
Sadion purOe seitern pom goliaei=
ri9ter Sauber benz Geri9tsperfabren
iibertpieien, neil lie ansebli9 Sruu
4nba 8rppn bon Nr. 1922, @reDlez
4penue, einen Oiamantring i'm Mers
TIE bon $125 itabl. Hu6el trug ben
Ring Bel ibrer 8erbuftuns am Singer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

Na90em Yalt0r Oars Nrlt DD1 DIT
eDQnq. zGut6. ct. 2utus>&ir4e geitern
Ru6mittag i'm Srauer4auie, Nr.
1916, Sibz@ 6arles1traBe, einen err
bebenben Srauergottesbienit abge4al=
ten bate, tpurben Die irOii4en lleberz
refte DON 6rn. Sobn 9eiOri4, tpel>
der am Mittpo9 i'm Otter DDn 63
ya6ren aus Dem 2eben i4ie0, auf Der
nWeftern GemeterD" CUR efpigen Rube
beituttet. DIS 8a6rtu4trdger fun
qirten feds MitgGieoer be5 r9ermaz
niazgonflups" pom n@erbefertenOrz
ben Der 6eptai0p6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

garcs et.. ,Gsubs ~ R,,t
GET nlsisr. A's'' tisi''t Did. eau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
CASTRO'S TROOPS FLEE
PREcIPIrATE RETREAT BEFORE
 REVOLUTIONARY FORCE.
The Venezuelan President Is Now Entrenched at Los Teques, Which is Considered Strong
 Strategic Position.

Willemstad, Oct. 2-News has reached here from Venezuela that the Venezuelan revolutionary forces under General Ma. tos have effected junction with the com mand of the revolutionary General Men, doza. near Camatagua, in the State of Mi randa, fifty miles south of Caracas
 The combined forces total $500 men.
 Last Wednesday the revolntionists were at San Juan de los Moros, near Villa de Cura. At this point the Govern
 ment forces under President Castro, amounting to 4,000 men, retreated preci. pitately before the vanguard of the revo. lutionists.
 There have been many assertions from President Castro's army.
 President Castro is now at Los Te- ques. Los Teques is very strong strat- egic position, but few hours ride from Caracas, and is considered nearly inn pi egnable Castro is awaiting attack by the revolutionists.
 During the past three days the Govern .ment has been forcibly recruiting for the army day and night on the streets of Caracas. When some of the men thus gathered fin attempted to escape, the re- cruitiEg parties fired on them.
 Provisions in Caracas are scarce and meal is worth 30 cents a pound. The Government intends to attack the revolu- tionists at Barcelona next Saturday. An other revolutionary army under General Rolando is now located at Qua, in the State of Miranda. twenty-five miles south of Caracas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
TEA GROWING.
We Can Now Manufacture Green
 Teas By Machinery.

Boston Herald.
 Government experts have just made a discovery which .s destined, so they say, to make the United States great tea producing country, driving foreign brands of the aromatic leaf out of the Amer1- can market to a great extent at all even.s They have found out how to manufacture green teas oy' machinery. and have ascertained incl dentally the great secret that is at the bottom of the perfect cup of tea.
 Congress having recently given $1O,00O for the purpose, they are going on with the experiments, the most important ob- ject of which is to show that the South ern States ran grow for 30 cents a pound better tea than can be imported for S5 a pound. Tea growing exp sriments havc been in progress. under Government aus- piees, for the last thirteen years at Pine hurst. near Summerville, s. C., and some very fine black tea has been produced there. In fact. about 3,000 pounds of black tea of high grade were obtained from the Pinehurst plantation last year and sold. But hitherto the problem of making green tea has defied solution. the labor required being too expensive when the processes were performed by hand. It was q question of devising a machine which should do the work cheaply and well. and only short time ago was this finally accomplished
 There are vast areas in the South avail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Morf1noe Sale,

N6tice Is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage executed by John B. Fuller. trustee for James Fuller and James S. Fuller, to S c. Follansbee. on the l4th day of March. 1900. recorded in the office of the Probate Judge of Montgomery County. Alabama, In Book l63 of Mortgages. page l5S, said S c. Follansbee will on Saturday, the 18th day public auction the Artesian Basin in the City of Montgomery. Ala, to the highest bid der for cash the following described reel es- tate described in said mortgage. namely: Lots Nos. and 10 of James R. Stuart's survey. made Oct. 9th, 1896. of the sub-division of the south half of square No. l of Barker Bros survey of Burtonvi,le of the southwest quar- ter of Section | 8. Township S. Range 8. said lots fronting 50 feet each the north side of Burton Avenue ana running back two hundred and twenty-five feet; said plat Of James R. Stuart being filed for record in the office of the Probate Judge on the Eth day of March. 1887 "ad real estate being situated in the Coun- of Montgomery and State of Alabama. S c. FOLLANSBEE.
 fri-3t Mortgagee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
CASE OF MoLINEAUX.
Osborne Doubtful About Obtaining
 His Conviction

New York. Oct. 2.-Assistant District Attor- ney Osborne Is not sanguine of obtaining conviction of Roland E. Molineaux at his sec ond trial. on the chafge of causing the death of Mrs. Katherine Adams, which is expected to begin on Monday.
 Apart from the additional burden imposed upon the prosecution by the rulings of the Appellate Court, including the Barnett letters and other important evidence used in the first trial, Mr. Osborne finds that of his most important witnesses have removed to other States and are said to be unwilling to again go on the witness stand.
 Although theer are seven eight such witnesses" said MT. Osborne, who live in New Jersey. Connecticut or Detroit. and who ere either unwilling cannot be found or are unwilling to sacrifice their time by again attending the trial, I will make au effort to secure such as are absolutely necessary.
 T have pust returned from another wit ness hunting trip to Newark. N. J. One Of the most important witnesses for the prosecution Mamie Melando, l cannot locate at all. It was she who took care of Molneaux's room in the chemical factory building at Newark"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
HORN NELSON.
Mobile Man and one of Tucaloosa's
 Charming Women Married.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. 2.-(Special)-At nine o'clock last evening at the First Baptist church, the marriage of Miss Marion Nelson of this city to Robert Wiley Horn of Mobile was solemnized. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. l.. o. Dawson. The church was artistically decorated in ferns, palms and roses. the color scheme of green and white being carried out in every detail. The charm ing bride who entered on the arm of her brother, William P. Nelson, was gowned in appliqued net over taffeta, the veil being caught up with orange blossoms. She carried Brides roses Miss Jodte Nelson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Margaret Little, first bridesmaid.
 The groom was attended by his brother, Walter Grayson Horn of Mobile. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore white chiffon gowns and carried large punches of white carnations and ferns
 The bride who IS the second daughter of pr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson is one of Tuscaloosa S most intellectual, and charming young women. MT. Horn is a prominent young Mobilian and well worthy of his good fortune They left last evening for New Orleans, where they will remain a few days before go- ing to their home at Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
THE MISSION OF JONES.
Will Investigate Effects of Recent
 Nicaraguan Earthuuakes,

Washington, Oct. 2.-(Special. .)-James O.Jones of Alabama has been employed by the State Department to go to Nicara- qua, and make an investigation for the purpose of ascertaining whether the earthquakes which have occurred recent ly have had any effect on level of the San Juan River and Lake Managua, through both of which pass the survey ed routes for the Nicaragua canal.
 This action on the part of the depart mcnt is taken at the suggestion of Sena- tor Morgan to whose opinions on mat ters relating to the canal much deference is paid. MT. Jones was a member of both Isthmian Canal Commissions and is regarded as being well fitted to perform the duties assigned him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
PERRINE'S COMET.
It May Be Seen With the Naked Eye
 October G.

Geneva, N. r., Oct. 2-Dr. W. R. Brooks, Director of Smith Observatory and Professor of Astronomy at Hobart College, has had the new comet discov- cred by rofessor Perrine at the Lick Ob- servatory under frequent observations since it's discovery.
 Professor Brooks says the comet is increasing in brightness and October 6 it will be about twenty-seven times brighter than when first observed, when it will be few degrees north of the up per star in the Cross of Cygnus. The comet will nol he a brilliant object but may be seen with the naked eye when well lOcatNd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
SCARCITY OF STEEL,
American Consumers Forced to Go
 Abroad to Buy.

New York, Got 2--Scarcity of steel in the United States, in comparison with the demand and the inability of steel concerns to i'll or ders for quick delivery are driving more struc- tural steel buyers abroad, says . London dis patch to The Herald.
 contracting engineer in Ohio. who was unable to get an order for structural steel filled in the time required by his contract. went to Germany and placed an order there for s4oooo to $5o,0oo worth of material. Then he came to London and chartered vessel to take 1t to America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
VIEWED HUSBANDS BODY.
Wife of Zola Swoons in Mortuary
 Chamber

Paris, Oct. 2.--Mme. Zola was allowed to see the body of her husband today. A large crowd assembled in front of the house saluted her respectfully as the widow alighted from @ carriage, assisted by two doctors. She was attired in deep mourning and was evidently very weak. Zola's publishers and his inti- mate friends, Fasqueil and M. DesMouslins the writers. accompanied her to the mortuary chamber When her husbands features were uncovered Mime. Zola's anguish was heart rending. She finally swooned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
CUPID ovERRULEs COURT.
Young Woman Marries Despite an
 Injunction,

New York, Oct. Miss Helen DeLong, of Scranton. Pa. despite a court injunction, has married Dewitt Tewksbury at the home of her aunt in Brooklyn. The brides father veal thy merchant, opposed the match and secured. last Friday. a temporary injunction against his daughter, who is not yet 21 years old.
 On Tuesday the writ was continued, and, accompanied by her mother, the bride came to Brooklyn. where she was married despite the Pennsylvania court order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Rio Customs Receipts.

New York. Oct. 2-According to figures pre- pared by Collector of the Port Stranahan. the present fiscal year promises to become a rec ord breaker for customs receipts at this port Since July 1. the beginning of the Govern .ment's fiscal year. $49 6e2 in custom du- ties have been collected at this port. Last year during the same time s40,32 7N was col- lected, which at that time was considered a phenomenal amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

diocese of central New York In Grace Church. this city. today. The consecration service was a most imposing one! Bishop Huntington. of Syracuse, presided, and the sermon was preached by Bishop Potter of New fork. over 300 prominent ciersymen and bishops rom different dioceses of the country we,r in att tendance. The church was crowded to the doors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
LRoKER IS QUIET.
Refuses to Talk of New York Demo
 cratic Convention.

London. Oct 2-"I do not suppose that l have said more than a hundred times that l am out of politics. replied Rich. ard Croker at Vantage tonight when questioned by a representative of the Associated Press for his opinion con- cernlng the New York Democratic State Convention at Saratoga: Maybe, if l do not say anything now people will be- gin to believe it.
 Yes" continued MT. Croker, T have read all the reports of the convention; they are very interesting. but I am done. I have seen nobody and said nothing and do not intend to. They can get along without me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

damage hTe reservoir Is 344 feet long by iS0 feet wide and is 21 feet deep. A watchman, whose duty 1t was to open a valve when the water reaches a certain height. neglected to do so, and the water flowed over the embank- ment, washing away the earth to such an extent that the break followed. It will cost the city S25. 900 to repair the damage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Josiah Patterson Speaks.

Washington, Iowa, Oct. 2.-Ex-Con- gressman Josiah Patterson of Memphis. Tenn, spoke before the Washington County Veterans Association tonight. Colonel Bell of this place introduced him. Patterson took Bells regiment prisoners during the Civil War.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Duchess Has a Son.

Belfast. Irelyand. Oct. 2-The Duchess of Manchester. who was Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cincinnati. O., gave birth to a son this morning at Tanderagee Castle, County Ar rnagh. Both the mother and child are doing well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Gregory Nominated

Hohenwold, Tenn. Oct. 2.--The Repub- lican Executive Committee of this (the Seventh district today selected Edward L. Gregory to make the race against Representative L. P. Padgett, Democrat, in the coming campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

ana CneeTIuIneSS soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased.
 Kidney trouble has become SO prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. 1.-the child urin- ates too often. if the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Indian Crop Prospects.

London, Oct. "A report from Lord Curzon of Kedeston, Viceroy of India. says that although more rain is needed in the districts In which non-irrigated crops have suffered the general agricul- tural prospects for India have very greatly improved in the past month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

The ordinance referred to sets forth that officials are placed beyond judicial prose- cution without the consent of their supe- riors and that officials and judges are removable by the Senate or government of Finland nominated by the Crown. The Governor General or his assistant is to appoint a court of chancery, Senate of- fcials are to preside at the open sts- sions of the economical department, which will hencefortn appoint the judges and the censorship authority is widened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Drunkard Sent to Asylum.

Webster. Ia. Oct. 2.-Edward F. McNeil has been sentenced under Iowa's new inebriate law to one year in the inebriate ward of the Mount Pleasant State Insane Asylum. This is the first conviction of the kind in this sec tton of Iowa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
CITY RESERVOIR BREAKS.
8 1000, 900 Gallons of Water Lost at
 Camden N, J,

Camden. N. J.. Oct. 2.-The city reservoir near the Delaware River. broke today and about 5000. 900 gallons of water escaped and flowed down Twenty second Street. flooding the cellars of many houses and doing other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Gets Six Years in Penitentiary.

ing sentenced former Superintendent of Po- lice Fred W. Ames to six and half years in the penitentiary for accepting bribe A stay of fifty days in which to move for a new trial was granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Died of Cancer.

New York; Oct. 2.--John E. Rider. formerly a prominent business man in this city. and re- gently appointed United States consul at SaltilIo Mexico. is dead of cancer. says Portsmouth, N. H, dispatch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Consecrated as Bishop-Coad tutor.

Utica. N. Y. Oct. 2.-charles Tyler olm- stead. until recently the vicar of St. Agnes chapel. New York City. was consecrated bish- op-coadjutor of the Episcopal Church in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
President Doing Well.

Washington. Oct. 2-The announcement made at the White House this morning regarding the President was that his condition is satis- factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Lots of people never buy matches; they hook them at drug stores and cigar stores where free matches are dis played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Discount Increased.

London, Oct. 2.-The Bank of England { rate of discount was increased from to per cent. today.