davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
Gumml : 8leiber, M}adintpi9es II N.
G. A. zIRKEL $50. 10 z. Pratt Str.

5ye~nftcrgGas, S1afAen ur5 a0rfe.
THE BAKER GLASS CO.. 40 HanOver'
Str.
Sumter : Mbtsten.
". LANAHAN & SON. 20 Light.str.
HorburD 9fDe : M6istsp.
FISHER BROS, lis w. Baltimoresstr.'
&affee - ungebranrt unb %gebrannt.
THE ENTERPRISE COFFEE CO., al
ExchangesPlace.
2anbnirtbi9aftli4e @erdt9e unb Sds
mereien.
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., $50 N. Paca'
Str.
MfeBqerz unb Ginma9er : Wert8euge.
]. P. pFEIFFER & SON, 200 N. Paca.str.
2el, 3SQIUt ulU VluS.
c. H. wINKELMANN & CO.. Is W.
P~att=Str.
Ornamentale 9rabt Nrbeiten
DUFUR & CO. 81 N. Howardsstr.
Dubz unb 8etBpaGren.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO.. 9 w. Ralti,
moresStr.
Gtiefeln urb S6ube.
Carroll ADAMS & CO, p HowardsStr.
Sbiiren, 5eniterrabmen, 8onledug.
FRANK D. WATKINS & CO.. 49 o.
Pratt.Str.
Wtener 8Gdergi.
RICE BROS, 812-s24 N. Gay.str.
Maagen unb 3ubeb0r.
THE FAIRBANKS CO, 1921 Lightsstr
Gfiig, Ptdels, &raut, GutIup II. |. 10.
DONALDSON, SCHULTZ & CO., 4A
Nord Charles=Str.
Gnortail.@ efhGfte.
9iamanten unb S6mudi laden.
WELSH BROS, 5 o. Baltimore=Str
2innenz unb WeiBDddren.
CLARK & STEVENS, 22 N. Charles.str.
M0bel unb Seppi4e.
JOHN TURNBULL, JR., & CO.. 16 W.
Baltimore=Str.
Srtebb0fe.
LOUDON PARK CEMETERY, Office q
W. Saratoga Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
9Qnfiers.

ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS, BaItis
mores und CalvertsStr.
sPERRY, JONES & CO.. Calvert' und
FayettesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
oebensper{iherunas : Gompoonien.

TtDIIlsUtI IIuCIUlS5 V~UHEDuSIFVT
MARYLAND LIFE ms, CO, 8 und 10
South=Str.; w. II. Blackford,. Praes.;
John w. Hanson. Sekr.
BERKSHIRE LIFE ms. CO., Herald
Building; Munroe Smell. Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
Wftier. Sbliqationen unb 9aumipoGe.

LoWNDEs & REDWOOD, Stock Exchange
Il. f. BACHMAN & CO., 2O6-2l2 Equitaa
BILE Building.
GUsTAVUsy ODER, Is ~South=Str.
CHARLES B.HoBLITzELL & CO., 2Ol
Ost.GermansStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

Snbutrtal : 8erii6erungs : Comp.
HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY, 100 W.
Fayette=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
Gom3erte, sane &c.

RE 2nmeybuHntE wsJb;E in Der gyrtOition ots
sGOrreIpoEotntfu" e~Htgesea ]ssEommsH. Dtsgltiteu
fir bic 1uibarcsBorcEz3aat" aua 5ci a.m 9aRlte8
sTielbeu I'M hrlttta 5te dmsrtA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
He6tsdntpGIte.

JItUISUIIIUUIIes
LOUIS p. & PERCY C. HENNIGHAUs
SEN, 2l5 st. Paul=Str.
q. J.. SCHAUMLOEFFEL, S01 Law Builds
ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

Seuer : @erfi9erungs : @senten.
ROYAL ms. CO., Sun Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

9rDguenzSGnbler.
GiLfIS. LANGDoN s CO., 3Oo-362 w.
Lonl5ardsStr.
GILBERT BROS. & co, 7-9 N. Howard.
sts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

Gngrusseid1afte.
Muspdrtise unb einbetmii6e pros
BUTTE.
HENRY KNEFELY & SON, 5 O.. Pratts
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

syenffcrgGas, Slaf9en urb Sorte.
THE BAKER GLASS CO., 10 Hanover,
Str.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
.$S,OOO,OOO FOR CANAL
BILL INTRODUCED BY REPRE-. sENTATIvE RaCHARDSoN
Construction of tn Proposd watr- way Would Make an Island of the Extreme South Eastern Por-
 tion of the United States

Washington. Feb. 2o.-(Special. .)-Repre' sentative Ricahrdson of Alabama today introduced in the House bill to appro. priate ss,0oo0oo for the construction of 6 waterway and ship canal connecting the waters of the Mississippi River with the St. Mary's River. in Georgia. along the land locked waters of the gulf coast in the States of Louisiana, Mississippi. Ala bama and Florida and canal from St Georges sound. in Florida, to St. Mary's river, in Georgia
 The proposed enterprise is for the benefit of Southern industry and If suc- cessful 1t will practically make an island of the southeastern corner of the United States.
 The line of the proposed canal starts at the Mississippi River, runs through Lake Borgua to and through the land locked water on the coast of the States mentioned to and into St. Georges sound in Florida, thence by canal to Warcissa River in Florida, thence eastward to the line surveyed in 1880 by General Gilmore for a ship canal
 This line is to be encountered at Ella vile on the Suwanee River.
 From here the canal is to run along this survey to summit level In the Okefenoke swamp. in Georgia, thence to St. Mary's River at Camp Pinckney where the water of St. Mary's will carry vessels of fourten feet draught. MT. Richardson believes the bill will eventual ly pass. Mlt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
RosEBERY OUT OF THE PARTY
The Former Premier and Campbell
 Zimmerman Part Company.

London, Feb. 21.-As an outcome of tho controversy concerning the relations be- tween Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman Lord Rosebery and the Liberal party Lord Rosebery has written to The Times declaring frankly that he remains out side of Sir Henr"s tabernacle, but not he thinks in solitude.
 Let me add continued Lord Rose bery, "one word: At this moment of def mite separation, nobody appreciates more heartily than I do the well intentioned devotion of Sir Henry Campbell-Banner- man to the Liberal party and what he conceives to be it's interest, I only wish could have shared his labors and sup ported his policy"
 The foregoing letter was called out by Sir Henry in a recent speech asking whether Lord Rosebery speaks from the interior of our political tabernacle. or from vantage ground outside" Lord Roseberys reply therefore, marks a def mite separation from the Liberal party
 Referring to this matter editortally, The Times remarks that the rupture Is now complete and that Lord Rosebery stands committed to action.
 He must know" says The Times, "tha it is not enough to declare independence he must adopt and pursue, with untiring energy. policy of reconstruction."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
STRIKERS AZ
 TROOPS GHT 500 Persons E lorted to
 Have Be- Killed. ARTILLERY SwEPTsTREE Barcelona the Scene of the
 Bloody Encounter. The Labor Troubles are Spreading, and 1inistrial Crisis May Be Prscipitatsd - Minister lon gales Accepts Responsibility.
ARTILLERY SWEPT STREET
The Labor Troubles are Spreading,

London, Feb. 2S.-A message to the Ex' change Telegraph Company from Barce' Iona via Perpegnian. France, says . fierce battle has been fought between the troops and rioters in the suburbs oi Barcelona known as Sano. Before the engagement the cavalry and infantry had been posted in the most dangerous points and field battery had been located or the plaza from which advantage point the guns could sweep the surround streets.
 When the final clash with the troops occurred, the artillery was brought into action and raked street after street. The rioters engaged the batteries at close range. but were finally driven off.
 It is reported that 800 persons were killed and wounded on both sides. The entire neighborhood was wrecked by the shells. The ruins caught fire and this completed the destruction.
 Further fighting is reported as Mataro. fiften miles from Barcelona. where quantity of arms have been discovered. Fighting is also reported at Tortosa and Tarragona respectively fifty and one hundred miles southwest of Barcelona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
ROOT TO SUCCEED LATTER
No One Satisfied with Roose- k velt's Action on an Appeal.
Friends of Both the Rival Admirals Feel Hurt by the Presidents Review of the Famous
 Case.

Washington, Feb. 2o-(special.) .)-with the Presidents response to Admiral schley's appeal comes the prediction from knowing officials that Secretary Long of the Navy will tender his resig- nation. At the same time, the story Is revived with considerable unction that Secretary Hay will soon resign from the State Department, and will be succeeded by Elihu Root, the present Secretary of War.
 The paragraph in the Presidents re- sponse which intimates that Admiral Schley should not have been retained as second in command of the American fleet legged disobedience of orders is tho wedge which all Washington expects will bring on the immediate retirement of Long. The Secretary has said he desired to sever his connections with the Navy De- pertinent when the great ahaval contro- versy should end. and now that the last probable official step has been taken. and in view of additional cause for a resignation given in the Presidents cen- sure of the Navy Departments policy, official circles predict that the resignation will come in.
 The resignation of Secretary Hay has been expected some time. Now 1t Is said 1t will surely follow Secretary Longs So that President Roosevelt can have the selection of two new Cabinet members and, at the same time. complete the or ganisation of a new Cabinet of his owr choSsins. >. Friends of both Admirals Sampson and Schley are not satisfied with the Presi dents ruling on the schlex appeal.
 At theS Navy Esearsnent, and among Admiral Sampson's adherents generally today there Is much disappointment. Il partment that the President was a great admirer of Admiral Sampson. as it is ar open secret that he approved the advance. ment of that officer and his assignment to command the North Atlantic squadron
 The adherents of Admiral Schley among officers on duty at the Navy Department are frank to admit that they can only get negative comfort from the opinion of the President. These officers, of course, think credit for the command at Santiago should have been given to Schley. They are pleased. however, that the President did not make Sampson the nations idol. In the same manner Sampson's friends derive comfort from the fact that Schley was criticised for the Hoop" and other minor details of the campaign
 Friends of Schiey in the House of Rep resentatives despair of congressional &C., t,on in his behalf. They believe the per- sonnel of the Committee on Naval Affairs. to which has been referred all the schley measures, to be antagonistic to Schiey legislation, and Schley's friends believe the committee will never adopt favor able report. now that the President has so determinedly announced that the con troversy should end.
 Congressman Sulzer of New York, enitomizes the Democratic view. He says: "The world has forgotten who was in command in Trafalgar. but will never forget what Nelson did there. The world will soon forget who was in com mand at Santiago, but the world will never forget what Schley did there"
 Milt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21

that forty persons were Killed and 20 vounded during the encounters of those days and that 50 arrests have been made. Women took . prominent share In the rtets and were more violent than the men.
 At Barcelona policemin whe resem- bled an inspector named 11eeois. wno is much hated by the anarchists wss a. sassinated.
 The telegraph lines have been cut be. tween 6abadell and Tarrasa. It is feared the strike will next extend te Seville and Verona and . ministerial crisis b no, an unlikely outcome of the trouble
 Iii transpires that last Sunday several workmen's meetings were held In Bar celona. Tho principal meetinG was held at the Circo DspanoL and vas attended by 600 persona Teresa Clara Aunt. tho notorious agitator Bonfstls and other an. archists made violent speechee At this meeting in favor of general stxike. This idea was instantly adopted, ed the in- terventton of the Govsrnment's agents who always attend such meetings. was openly spurned.
 rncendiary posters have appeared in Barcelona which threaten the orderly classes with terrible reprisals. saying that dynamite will be used to offset the Mausers of the troops.
 The strikers are footing numeroua shops and private houses.
 The best known anarchists Have disap- peared. and the authorities are hunting for them. The negcAIations which have been taking place between the newspaper publishers and the ccmpositors have failed. I The railroad officials have announced the suspension of service on lines owing to the resolute attacks which the rioters have made on the trains. Trades unions throughout Spain have declared their allegiance to the cause of the Barcelona strikers.
 The foreign consuls at Barcelona held a meeting this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
wARNER-oUINLAN SYNDICATE
Secures Asphalt Deposits on East
 Coast of Mexico.
Laredo, Tel

Laredo. Tex, Feb. ao.-A Monterey special says
 After having been in litigation for more than three years the Lopez estate, in the State of Tamaulipas. has been sold, and by its sale the Warner-Quinlan As- phalt Syndicate has invaded Mexico, by securing the asphalt deposits on the Eastern coast All the papers were sign ed today and were transferred to H. B. Wall of New York. who has been nego- tiating the deal
 The deed to the land has been held by J.I IO.s BIxton of Wisconsin, and a fifty year lease to develop the asphalt and mineral fields recently reverted to Ra- mon Lopez, the original owner of the land. Both are now owned by O. NJ. Warner of the Warner Quinlan Asphalt Company; F.. D. Chapman a banker of New York, A. R. Peck. a Syracuse man ufacturer, and Mir. Wall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
THE KANSAS PoPULrsTs
Will Consider the Question of Fusion 7ttell With Democrats.

Topeka, Kas. Feb. 2o-The Populists of Kansas will hold a convention in this city tomorrow for the purpose of consid- ering whether the Pophlist party of the State will affiliate with the Democrats in the next general election.
 1t is understood the convention will not put a ticket in the field. but will recom- mend that the party wait and see what kind of a ticket the Democrats nominate. The Populists will demand that the Democrats nominate A. M. Harvey for Governor and Frank Doster for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, as we'll as support Senator Harris for reelection. If the Democrats do this. the Populists will set their party machinery at work for the ticket thus nominated and will go under the name of Democratic. In this way. fusion will be practically accom- plished and the State law on the subject not violated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
WANTS CLOUDS JOB.
A. N. Steele Would Like to Be Post
 master at Tuscumbia.

Washington. Feb. 2o.-tspecial)-Today brought an interesting turn in the affairs of the Tuscumbia postofiice. A fight for the job of postmaster for the next four years developed when 1t was believed the present incumbent would be reap pointed without opposition.
 Robert Cloud is the postmaster at Tus- cumbia. Just as the Republicans were expecting the announcement of his re- appointment, notice was served that A. N. Steele wanted the place. Steele was stricken with the desire for the office suddenly. 1t appears. for Clouds term expired February 1e, and it was only to- day Steele's candidacy became known here He wired Representative Richard son to have the reappointment of Cloud held up for q day or so. With the re- quest came the information that Steele was on his way to the capital to make a personal pull for the place. No charges have been filed against Postmaster Cloud.
 5s, Milt Saul. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
MIR. MARCoNI TALKS.
Says the Defect of Lack of Secrecy
 Has Been Remedied.

london. Feb. 20-At general meeting
 s ths Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com nany today. MT. Marconi, referring to the trans- Atlantic experiments announced .hat the next series of tests would include th transmission of words and messages. tIe added that there was nothing to pre- ,.ant the company from undertaking com mercial communications with ships at e rho system at present was in per sea sn+ use on seventy ships. and there ..,ora twenty-five land stations The de- fsct with respect to secrecy has been re-
 moved After P9rfeenns snna engagements s'g m 1,aasca and Professor Lodge to interrupt
 MT. Marconi complained that obstruc- .,aa. uere thrown in his way on this side ~ inc Atlantic in market contrast with ,hs generous encouragement which he had received from the Governments and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
NEwsPAPER PUBLISHERS
Agreement With the Typographical
 Union is Extended. ..

New York. Feb. 2o.-The sixteenth an- nual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, which began Tuesday, was continued today. A reso- lution was adopted authorizing an arbi- tration agreement with the International Typographical Union for five years, be- ginning May 1 next, when the present yearly agreement ends. The Executive Council of the union must pass on it's agreement formally before 1t will be in force. but that body has already inform ally given it's approval.
 It was resolved to petition Congress to abolish the duty on wood pulp. mechani- cal ground wood and lumber used in the manufacture of paper. and to ask that the daty on print paper be reduced,
 Charles H. Taylor, Jr., of The Boston Globe was elected President. H. H. Cab- aniss, Atlanta Journal was elected a di- rector. The meeting was concluded with banquet tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
THE RALLIED PATTY
Conglomsration of Remnants Meets "'' in St. Louis.

SVA8 40AAA0k 0tAO4 VA &sS&AAAA9A&to 1RSoso
 " in St. Louis.
 st. Louis, Feb. 2o.--The AlIied Party of Missouri. which was organized at Kan sas City last September and which, ac. ci,rding to J. H. Cook of Carthage. its State Chairman, Is composed of public ownership men. both wings of the old Populist party, the liberal wing of the socialist organization. Bryan Democrats and Silver Republicans" met here today adopted a platform and made the fol
 Judges of the Supreme Court, Frank E. Richey. St. Louis: Henry Inness. Kansas City: Zack Taylor, Springfield: Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners, Lymar Forgraves. St Joseph, oswald Hicks Macon; Superintendent of Public Schools, John D. Brown, Kansas City.
 Before adjourning the Convention elect cd forty-eight delegates to the National Convention to be held at Louisville. in April next. tf5
 The platform reafarms allegiance to the principles of the party ss enunciated in the national platfprm adopted at Kansas City and declares that in the coming State campaign the paramount issues of the national platform as relating to Mis- souri will be direct legislation and public ownership of all public utilities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
READY TO GET OUT.
Long May Not Retire Until Autumn
 However.

Washington, Feb. 2o.-Now that the SchIey matter has been settled officially, if is understood that Secretary Long feels that he is at liberty to carry out the project cherished by him in the last year of President McKinley's administra- tion, to retire to private life. However, this Is not expected to ensue at once, for there is no certain knowledge of what may follow in Congress. notwith- standing a strong belief by the admins tration that the case Is settled beyond revival
 Therefore, it is understood that the change in the cabinet circle will not take place before the adjournment of the present session of Congress and perhaps not until next autumn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
HENRY IN THE HOUSE.
Members of Congress Will Be Pres
 scented to Him.

Washington. Feb. 20.-When Prince Henry comes to the capital next Mon day afternoon he will watch for while the proceedings of the House from Speaker Henderson's reserved seats in the gallery. Later Prince Henry will re- turn to the main floor of the House. and then will occupy the Ways and Means Committee room for a time in order that members of the House may be presented to him in person.
 A committee of Senators will then escort the Prince to the Senate. On the following Thursday when Prince Henry attends the Mckinley memorial exercises in the House. he will occupy seat im- mediately alongside President Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
FIGHTING ON IsTHMUs.
Forces of Castro and Herrera Have a
 Battle.

Panama, Feb. 2O.-It is positively known here that the forces under the Governor General Castro. and the revolutionary General Herrera, are fighting. Varied and numerous reports have reached here of this engagement. but they all lack con- firmAtion.
 The forces of the aforementioned com manders are in the vicinity of Agua Dulce, Yeguala and San Carlos. between thirty and forty miles southwest of Pam anna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21

press of the United States and Canada. Mr. Marcont said that on the recent ar- rival of an American liner upward of s,ooo words were received within sixteen hours. The transmission of this number of words d8ily across the Atlantic would repre- sent an annual income of E73,0o0 for each pair of stations. The company, in the first instance. was proceeding to install two hairs of stations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
A BoER VICTORY.
One of Great Britain's Crack Regi-
 ments Cut up at Klipdam.

One of Great Britain's Crack Regi-
 ments Cut up at Klipdam.
 London, Teh 20.AA detachment of the Scots Greys t2nd Dfagoons), one of Great Britain's crack dragoon regiments, has been cut up by the Boers at Klipdam. Major c. W. M. Fielden and Capt. E. Ussher were severely wounded, two men were killed, six wounded and forty-six were captured.
 The news was received this morning from Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch dated Pretoria, Wednesday, February 19. The Scots Greys formed part of General Gil- bert-Hamilton's column. The latter, while moving on Nigel, February IS. en- gagged force of Boers at Klipdam. The Scots Greys became Ndeteached, were sur- rounded and cut of. General Hamilton was unable to dislodge the Boers from their position, so he continued his march toward Nigel.
 The Boers released the Scots Greys who had been made prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
Snow in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla. Feb. 2O,-Western Okla homa is buried under the heaviest snow since the opening to settlement. In Blaine and Grant Counties it is over two feet, and in many places the trains cut through drifts of three and four feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
The Boers Demoralized.

London. Feb. H.-In a dispatch from Pretoria, the correspondent of The Times says there Is no doubt the Boers in the Eastern Transvaal Colony are greatly demoralized and that they are So hard pressed that many are reluctant to con- tinue the struggle. In an intercepted let ter from General Piet viljoen to MT. Schalk- Burger, the writer urges the iat- ter to do something to counteract the spirit of surrender among the Boers. It is rumored that General Botha and Mir. Schalk- Burger are trying to arrange a meeting. In spite of these indications. however. there is no ground for believing that the war will be immediately over. continues The Times correspondent. The influence of the Boer leaders may still prevail and, in any case, the majority would refuse to be bound by the action of the Boers in the Eastern Transvaal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
Rav. Mr. Prentiss Resigns.

Hamilton, O.. Feb. 20.-Eev E. l.. Pren- tiss. pastor of Oxford Methodist Church, today resigned to become Financial Sec retary of Grant University. the Method ist School at Chattanooga. Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21

W1ehington, Feb. O.-The yHeather forecast for Ala 'bATna b as follows: Fair and colder Friday; Satur- day. fair with fresh wester. ly winds.