davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08
Srnnncnbcraifter.

9tttsburg, Pa., 7. 5e6ruar.
- So6n &agin8ti, Elm rei4er, 81
9omeiteaO nO6n6after PoIe, unD ieiz
ne bret &inoer Iiegen in 5Otge be5
Srinten5 bon 8afer aus einem an
ge6lt4 bergifteten 8runnen in fritz
i6em 3uitanbe oarnieber, uno bic
9er3te geben feline 6Offnung auf Sc
naIung Der 8inber. @r be6uuptet,
Elm g}Q66ar, ipeI4em er ben @e6rau9
zines auf ieinem @igent6um befinbliz
6en 8runnenS oerbOt, babe benIel6en
CUR &ade gu pergiften georobt. Sine
l1nterIu4ung beS 8runnen8 bat ergez
BEN, baB Das g8afer QuedIiIber ent>
hielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08
Rrnnhr.

G6tcu4D, Z. Sebruar, = Sin
beute in bem fiinfitOdigep 8ebduOe
g}r. 148, N}i6i9dn : &penue au5ge@
bro6enes 5euer ri9tete S6uben gum
8etrage BON $4,000 an. 0a5 @ez
bGube mar BON ben PuBmaarenRGnoz
lern @e6riiber Sage unD 6ern Central
Union 8elepbone 6uPPlp GO." eingez
nDmmen.
Q(u6 bos @anbforOz@s6aube, g}r.
SO, 8anbolp6 StraBe, in pel4am
fi6 bag @e79dft Der nGeo. 8atIon
8aint &c Oil g." fopie Der 9tanOz
bGn0ler SEQ. s. gDicbe &c 60. be-
Fanb, brannte 6eute nieber. 8erluit
$4,000.
Qppleton, @isc,, Z. Tebruar.
= Die 8ebGube Der rReena6 @olo-
Storage So" brannten 6eute nieber.
Safe, Butter, Gier unb aGgemeine
lanopirt674aftlide 9rO0utte i'm
@ertbe BON etpa 100000 Durben
3Prftnrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08
G0Q q b 10 O D'S
~ ViQcn
ns6m.n, nsl6t Ous spNcm 6neG DON untn c6nE
osnunnten @ei6perotn bsfreieH.

9r. gabpab 6 o, IsD=9Ort
gB,rtbs Serreu - Seit fat 8Dsi 5ubrsn mar i3
franz uuo babe eiuies Der crfatrenOien Qtr3te in
BEN gerstuigttu Staateu gu Gatbs g8ogen. SO
baOste uno truui bsibss @aHsr in ben 6ot
Springs, arf., abtr aGes i3ien bd mir fsinsH
GrfOIo ,u babeu. 2lls i'd Sbrs GnJciOe bemsrfte
bci6lob id, NIT 56rsn @iaen tiH,n gsriu5 gu
MAIDEN uno 0cbrau9te i'd uabs8u 3usi SbabteIH.
SD nobm ,psi q;usn Dor Dem S@lafsnosbsn un6
cine mad benz 6,iibfrid uHb babsu mir oicisIbn
mebr gut qetban als irgenO etpas mas i'd bisber
esbraudt babe. Nsin 2siOer beitaub In elmer 9eS
berfranf6sit Rsins 6aut uno msius Qugen tDuz
rem gan, oelb; id bate i6ldfrigt gsfHbte mar
iDis elm 9ttrunttnsr; bate s6mr3cn 6irett ibtr
ber Babel, eerGOs ols Oh bic Safe uuf benz Rda
GEN oridte. Tltint Gm9erDetos paren isbr oft Osrs
fopit 0ltin gtunO uHo Die 3un9e Daren meis
fsntbeifs ert3iiuoet. Nppttit mar 3ipar cut aber
bic 0abrunq toHute ni4t OerOuuen uuo lag i6iper
i'm 9uQen, ioDaB nieitlbe mmsr tpeOer emporium.
Sd6 forute nur lsid)t otrbaulide Robruue su mir
uebmcn. Bite, i3idsn Sic mir ben p8atb9eber.S
QbtungsOOa gen 8anea,
Sot Springs, grf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08
zLs>s>lsz :. . ~ AaG z 2
e. 8. eSrieoentualO 81 So.
4urerifa's ar6bter Sstrdnts=2aDtn.
"S6 merle an Ger Gontdne fefn.'
Netnc @eine unO
Spiritnoielt.
Coupons gratis.
geebmt niefeIben bel ieeem Gfneauf.
Shbne @ef6enfe ruerren gratis rafhr
perabfpIat.

6untcr Roagen4g8gfsteD, pro 5lai6e 97c.
@rinot Oieie au3tige nit.
g8ilion 9tOegtnsg8bisfeb, pro 5lui3t 97c.
grinqt Oieis 2lnjsige nit
@ab AFt; rHips,1 ] Bnts, pro
2uBeUO spAA AO
9arOueIa Bort ODER Sbsrrpa28tin,
in Den 99c:ngdrten nui GIai6en
qefiat, pro Guart. soc.
Booths Som=tSin, pro 6laibe...... soc.
llnicr 6sriibmtsr msOiiinii6er Dlaiiz
QEbisfep. ip.sieQ fir S3pinOia9=
tiQs Oetilirt, pro 5Iai3e.......... 69c.
Mouticclo=3Dt, 8 Sabre aft pro
S.HTe Ooc.
eblmuooO=Rps. pro Guart. zoe.
Siluer %ropts8pe pro gallone. So 10
Warai8uo=Rir:btn, pro 6laide.... 69c.
6remc De Nlentbt, pro 6lai6t...... soc.
9ur;tp Goftails, pro 4iuts........ 49c.
3ff 9orttpein, pro galonc. 90
3ff sbsrrODein, bro 8allone. 81 90
9tlsrim.9iu, bOGe Quart S5c.
MeOBinii6er Gfrspsr fir Samen,
SNnfs ..............-....... oOc.
6aut's s Sabre alter Gpe, pro
Audrt ...........:.......... .SI.OO
Rod unO @bs, pro 6lai6e......... 75c.
@uineB' Stout ubcr @aB' ale, pro
Gubtnb Observation-Disclosures. 81. S5
LUCKY POCKET PIECE einsetauidjt.
Sebmt Gins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08
Gdmorr6oiOen,
JfOpf(6mer50n
unO a[le 2eberIeiGrn.

nrsis o Gents bro S6a8tcI aiu ancn abotbss
fen an baber OoCr uad gmpiang Oes 9rcits portos
frCi ,uosi6idt q D 10 . & 6 O., gIr 55 Gins
stroBs, ReiDsOort. 9sits5eH Sic auf v8aODaSs.S
O0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08
Sabinas 8auf bom Baltimore.


Baltimore ben s. Gebruar 1902.
9ei Der am Sienfue Den H. 5ebruar abqsbolz
tenen Sirettprcn=98dbl Der nSGpInos=Sant BON
Baltimore" fir oas lauferoe Sabr puroen Die
nabfoleenb eenonnten &trrtn tatuteneemaB er=
Edblt:
Glaus 9ode, gSm. y. eontltne,
Sbepoore @ooper, .. Jabnefod,
Charles Marfea, u. eur5on 9ottmdn'
Soaius Ntaim, @lanbnro Eanoau,
aoiepb u. Guibinq, y. oarlan Nillams,
Sames a. garD 0eHrp y. 9tteni
George 6. Sentng, Grant u. Soen,
SliDer q. 4arfer, Sobn glso1ants,
Ridborb GromneQ Goiparo 6. Bartlett
Douglas 81 Sbomas, GDparo .. 8bomlon,
Gborl.s &. Spmer g9alDo Netptomer,
q, 9rent &episr, Sobn 3. Runliap,
george NoOle.
Pei Der am bcutiqeu Sage itottgefunbenen 9ers
famrnlunq Der Sirsttoren puroen 90 ii iam 8
GpnfIina alg 9rdiioent ipieber erndblt:
freberid 81 8 ma sum S6abmefer
nnb Gbas $. aibburner, ir., sum
pIlfssS sS3abmeiiter. (37-9,4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08

9erion.n ptIbc mad osm ghsn uubebusen cers
ipir,n nit tutm @siiibl Der @olbsit uHo Sd)tDsre
uro ipclbe bdufig finocu, NaB Die Rabruug Dit Elm
it,psrts Gepibt i'm WlaGeu lisgt, oOer peld)s an
Surtleibiqteit, &dmorrboio,u, 9lutduorang i'm
Ropfs, M2aqsnidure, &auiea SoObrunsH 9o5is
i6mtr3tu gbi6su osgsu Rabrurg, 0asartiosm
glufioBeu, 6srji6rUdds oOtr 6tr3tlopftn, cridcr'
ben uno bteuqtnOsn @siubIcu ooer, ipsHn lieq,HO,
bsi'm Iufts6tu an S6DiuOtl int Ropft, Sbl,itr
Dor ben 9ugen, 5icber unO ouupieu Sd5msri;H
i'm Ropf,, Iangcl an 9sripiration, oelber 6auts
farbe, 56mcr5m in Der Seits. @ruf in Den
elitosrn unO pl5bIi6su 9ufdasu BON 9ise IeiOeu,
iolrten einioe Spien bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08

gBsr Oieis 3titcn Hef, ellie ni8t fliibtQ barii6,r
binps9. IS lit bier OI. Rsoe pOn 0tm tiu3iqen
lRittcI, Oas i4rljb unO Daueruo p0n ben j3redz
l6en Eual.n Der sodmorrbojO9H beireen fam Iiez
s5 glittll btBt Qnatsiis bat Fb eit !angca 5a6r,n
bepdbrt uuo piro cine 4robe oloOn pom q 9uz
ftaeoter & 60, &or 1916, 0;p=9ort an 5coumcuu
perianOt, oa bic Giqeutbiimer D.icu, 0ab e f5cr
hilft &ub in aQeH Qp0t6.fIn Su bdbcu, fu0 g
be.nOe Stubbdpibtu, Dtlbt am Sit; 0es 9tioeus
eiuQtiibrt wcrosn uuo geier, Cuctidiette uno
aeBun0 iiberIliiig uIabsH. tSt So, SG;3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08
q. g. 0rtfTtb & @omp .

Tr. SO. BefsSaItfmDrc=gt trase.,
(gt0tuibsr oanoper= =Str,l
biet;n fpGbrenO ocs Monats 6tbruar an:
9rminier= 1eppibe ju 81 90, bette 6urte 81 20
Die Oaro
eamm'ts3eppi3e 3u 9Oc, bette sorte S1.25 Die
9aro.
@rafelcr 3eppi4c, bette sOrts 5u $125 Die
0drO.
Wuqutttc=5eppidt belts Sorte All $1OO bic
2DdrD.
Sapafrit=9cppi6e III 55c., bette sOrte 75c. Die
9arD.
Snqrain=Seppibe Ju 25c. b:ft Sort, Csc, bic
0aro.
Mpinc uno ceorufts Qinoleums, Guqs Watten
ii. /. p., 3u perbdltnibmdbig nieDri0sn 9reiien.
25 proicut Rabatt icrem Stuf MpbeI
i'm Sans.
(381MtS&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08

3onDOn, Z. 6ebr. - Die NOR
pegiI4e 8arte rQOolp6," peI6e unz
ter gapitGn 2tnOerien am 21.Sanuar
nu8 8runspid, 8a., abIegelte, tpirb
perloren gege6en. 6iinf 2ei4name Ii,
oerT9ie0ene an @apitdn 9lnOerien
abrefirte 8riefe purOen Bel S3er>
neB angeT8Demmt.
BOD ni4t 6efreit.
@pnFantinopel, Z. 6e6r.-
Der bebauerli4e lImitdnO, OaB bic
umerifanif3e MiTiondrin GGen 90.
Stone mod immer in Der 9efangenz
f4uft i9ma4tet, pirb bier Oarauf
5uridgefii6rt, 0uB it4 Der ameritanie
i9e ge4anbte 9r. 2eif4man uno Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-08
gas,ia anf spicl66Gen in gurtu
Mtcp.

an Suun, gorto 9Rico, 7, Sc
bruar. = Die 9oli5ei 6ot geitern
Ql6enb ale 6ieiigen Spiel4dufer ges
f6loTen. sic paren fat ale Don
2lmeritanern betrteben porben uno
8par oFfen, trOBbem GeIebe bagegen
befteben. Die neua i'm llnter6auIe
eingerei8te 8in gegen berartige Sfrz
ftitute bat pa6ri8einlid ben &nitoB
3um @inI6retten Der 8Dli3ei gegebe1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-06
Bate and Carmack for
Nicaragua.
THE SENATE DOUBTFUL
Hepburn Bill Has a Show Of
Passage.
Hanna Makes Elaborate Argument
in Favor Of the Adoption Of
the Spooner Amendment.
Vanderbilt Gags Depew.

Washington. June 5.-(special. )-Senator
Morgan's speech on the Nicaragua canal
project Is credited with having gained
at least two votes to his side of the canal
proposition. Senators Bate and Car
mack Of Tennessee. have both been class
ed as doubtful prior to the speech OF
Senator Morgan. Now both assert they
are for the Nicaragua route. With these
two new converts. 1t is understood that
Nicaraguas' advocates in the Senate
number forty-three Panama's thirty
three. while ten are rated as doubtful.
Senator Morgan hopes to scoop in the
doubtful ten before the debate ends II
he does the Nicaragua route is likely to
win out at this session of Congress.
An interesting story Is In circulation In
the Senate lobby concerning Senator De-
pew's attitude on the canal bill. 1t is
said he intended to speak for the Panama
route. but was advised to keep quiet by
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who is interested
in the Union Pacific road and other roads
which would be affected by the construc-
ton of canal. Vanderbilt thought. so
the story goes, that Depew's advocacy
of tho Panama route would appear a
plain case of railroad interest.
Milt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-06
TAFT SEES THE POPE.
Presents the Pontiff With President
Roosevelt's Literary Works.

Rome, June 5.-The Pope today received
Judge Taft. civil governor OF the Philip
pines; Bishop Thomas O'Gornan OF
Sioux Falls. s. d.; Judge Smith and Ma
jor Porter of the Judge Advocates De-
partment at Washington.
Judge Taft presented the Pontif with
literary works. and the Pope expressed
his thanks for Mr.. Roosevelts friendly
greetings
While talking with the Pope Governors
Taft reviewed in summary way tho
questions in the Philippines which re-
quire settlement. He pointed out that
the readjustment of the relations Of the
church and State in the islands was not
an indication of hostility of the United
States TO the Catholic Church but was
merely a necessity under the Americans
constitution.
Replying to Judge Taft. the pontiff ex-
pressed the greatest pride in the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States
and said he earnestly desired 10 help the
American administration of the Philip-
pines I'm every possible way, and he as
sured Governor Taft that the Vatican
would approach all questions raised In
the broadcast and most conciliatory spirit.
The Pope said also that matters OF de-
tail In connection with the questions to
be decided would be referred to COM
mittee OF cardinals, where they would
be considered at length and that all the
issues would be treated with the sole
aim of reaching settlement satisfactory
to all parties concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-06
GENERAL MILES SUSPECTED.
An Investigation in Progress in the
War Department.

New York. June 5.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says.
Rigorous investigation has been in pro-
gress in the War Department all day
today to ascertain whether an official
or employe furnished to Senator Culber-
son copy of Private A. X. Weir
charges that Lieutenant F. T. Arnold
'winked' at cruelties practised in the
Philippines.
The Republican Senators, who were as
founded when Senator Culberson read
these charges during the debate yester-
day, suspect that they came from the
files of the War Department through the
agencies Of Northumberland Miles.
Should Investigations show that this is
so. summary retirement of the General
by the President will follow.
The President early this morning sum
moned Acting Secretary Sanger and Ad-
jutant General Corbin. and urged them to
make thorough search for the man who
violated all military regulations by Civ
ing out information from the secret
archives of the department lnvestiSa-
ton was at once begun.
The charges filed by Private Weir fol-
lowed the course of all such papers. The
document passed through four depart
ments. Captain Parker West, Inspector
General of the Department Of Llizon. TO
whom the charges were presented in the
Philippines and who partly investigated,
forwarded them to the office of the Ad-
jutant- General here. They were then
sent to the office of General Miles, who
referred them to General Davis, Judge
Advocate General. for action. Finally
they we're received by the Secretary or
War. after which they went into the hles
General Corbin reported to Acting Sec
retary Sanger today that the in1orma-
ton did not leak out in his department
Judge Advocate General Davis made
similar statement. Captain Farker
West. who is now in Washington says
he has no idea how Senator Culoerson
obtained the information. This leaves
only General Miles to be heard from lie
Is now in the West, but is on his way
To Washington.
Secretary Root will he in Washington
tomorrow and will then take up the IN
vestigation himself The outcome is
general theme of discussion i'll army cir
Cles tonight Representative senators
have. since the split between president
Roosevelt and General Miles. suspected
that the latter had been furnishing the
Democrats with information to comDat
the Philippine bill. The Culberson mel
dent now comes to confirm their opinion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-06
PROVIDENCE
IN TURMOIL
Riots Result Of Street Car
Strike.
POLICE USE THEIR CLUBS
twenty-five Arrests Made
During the Day.
Strikers Hurl Missiles Through CaS
Windows, Deface the Interiors
With Knives and Cut Trolley
Ropes-smail Riots,
POLICE USE THEIR CLUBS

Providence. r.. l., June 5.--The street
railway strike took a violent form to-
night. Crowds Of men blocked the
streets and hooted and jeered at the
officers and passengers Of cars. hurting
missiles through windows, cutting trolley
ropes and defacing with knives the in-
ner fittings OF cars.
The officers freely used their clubs in
half dozen individual riots. mounted
men charged the crowds and twenty-flve
arrests were made.
The initial cause OF the disturbances
was the parade of about 800 striking con-
ductors and motormen. The line o.
march led up the main thoroughfare.
where a crowd soon gathered. Motpr-
men and conductors on the cars which
followed were Missed and jerred at until
blockade gave opening for dcmonstra-
ton.
There was instant response The troll
ley was pulled off, missiles filed tho air
and for half an hour tho thousands
shouted themselves hoarse.
The police were unable to gain the mas-
terry until number of arrests were
made, which started the crowd In ans
other direction.
Similar outbreaks followed and they
grew SO serious that all the available
police in the city were called into the
business section.
Towards midnight the excitement
ceased and the crowd dispersed. the abb
sence of cars eliminating the chief CAUSE
of irritation.
Owing to the lack of police vigilance i'm
Pawtucket where the system was severe
ly crippled, the unruly element was al
lowed a full sway because OF the refusal
of the Mayor to afford police protection
Boulders were piled up ON the tracks.
wagons were walked In front of ears SO
that passasc was sidw and rarfInps ssaf
finally the drivers and conductors were
set upon or missiles were hurled at them.
The traction officials maintain that 169
ont of total of i 200 men are atswork.
The union, after several meetings, re-
ports 700 men on strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-06
TO FIGHT MORGAN COMBINE.
Liverpool Syndicate to Combat the
Shipping Trust.

London. June 5.-Ths negotiations of the
British and Canadian Governments and
some of the other colonial governments
with the Cunard Line and other lines COM
prising what is now termed to be the
Liverpool syndicate which is opposing the
Morgan shipping combine. contemplate.
according to the Westminster Gazette
both fast service of mail and passenger
steamers in conjunction with the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad and feet of fast
freight steamers. The mail steamers
which 1t Is proposed to build, will be of
enormous size. capable of steaming
twenty-five knots an hour and will be
fully equipped for use as armed cruisers,
carrying eight quick firing, six-inch guns.
forward and aft. and broadsides of three
47-inch guns. THE freight steamers will
be sixteen knot vessels carrying six to
seven thousand tons, dead weight The
Gazette thinks it probable that Milford
haven will he the port of departure of
the feet. The scheme contemplates a
line of steamers running to China, Japan
and Australia from Vancouver. B. c.
Canada and Australia are expected to
join in paying the subsidies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-06
TERRELL In THE LEAD
RETURNS INDICATE HIS NoMI-
NATION FOR GOVERNOR.
Results of the Democratic Primary
in Georgia Yesterday-Fleming
Beaten for Congress by Hard
wick in Tenth District.

Atlanta, Ca, June 5--Incomplete re
turns received tonight from the Demo.
cratic primaries held throughout this
State today nominated the following
ticket for Governor and State officials:
For Governor, J. NJ. Terrell.
For Secretary of State, Philip Cook.
For Comptroller, w. A. Wright.
For State Treasurer. r. Z. Park.
For Attorney General. ]. C. Hart.
For State School Commissioner, w. B.
Merritt.
For Commissioner of Agriculture, 0. b.
Stevens.
For Prison Commissioner, Thomas
Eason.
For Associate Justices of Supreme
Court, A. ]. Cobb. Samuel Lumpkin.
For United States Senator, A. S. Clay.
The following candidates were chosen
for Congress, each candidate receiving
denomination except T. w. Hardwick in
the tenth. who won over w. Ii. Fleming.
the present representative; r. e. Lester,
]. NJ. Griggs. e. B. Lewis, w. C. Adam
son. l.. f. Livingston, c. l.. Bartlett. j.
w. MauuoA, w. M. howard, r. u. Idpe,
T. w. Hardwick, w. NJ. Brantley.
The result of today's nomination Is
virtually an election, as no other political
party in the State will place an opposi-
ton ticket In the field. The election Of
the ticket nominated today will be held
In October next.
A heavy vote was polied throughout the
State and advices received tonight give
Terrell a large majority over Estill and
Query, the other two candidates entered
In the gubernatorial race. Terrell car
ried this (Fulton) County by safe MA
jority.
Mr.. Terrell entered the campaign upon
what is known as the local option plat
form, having as his opponent Hon. Du-
pont Query, an advocate of prohibition
and Colonel J. II. Estill. editor of The
Savannah Morning News. Mr.. Terrell
was formerly State Attorney General.
which position he resigned to enter the
campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-06

GEN. MILES
TO BE TRIED
Highest Army Officer
Stands Accused.
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
Charged with Betraying Gov
eminent Military Secrets
When Questioned as to Leakage in
Regard to Scandal Involving
Lieut.. Arnold, He Refuses
to Answer.
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON

Kansas City, No. June 1.-THE Journal
tomorrow will say:
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
commanding the army, passed through
Kansas City last night ON his way from
Fort Riley to Washington. called there
by President Roosevelt and threatened
with an immediate courtmartial on a
charge of having betrayed official secrets
Whereas General Miles went through
here the day before attended by several
other members of board convened tc
observe long gauge gun tests at Fort
Riley to be so engaged for several days
he came back yesterday afternoon entirely
alone and in such haste that he had not
even reserved sleeping car berth.
Journal reporter read to General
Miles a special despatch saying that he
was suspected in the White House OF
having furnished details of the scandal
involving Lieutenant Arnold to Senator
Culberson.
General Miles's comment was: "Sena.
tor Culberson seems to have made an an
swer as full as one coulo make ana eA
plicit as Senator Beveridge or any on'
could demand"
But, for yourself, General?'
Il repeat that Senator Culberson SCENT
10 have made the reply for which you
are asking"
There is a second despatch, General
was then remarked. ito the effect tina
YOU are peremptorily ordered back t
Washington to face charges"
C;enearl Miles would make no reply t.
this question He left for Washington
at $50 tonight, a short time after hi
arrival from Fort Riley. While here h
did not leave the Union station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-06
Booker Washington Speaks.

Louisville. Ky. June 5,-Booker r.
Washington Of Tuskegee today visited the
colored schools of Louisville, delivered
an address in the afternoon at the Board
of Trade under the auspices of the ne
gro Mems Business League, and at the
Auditorium tonight delivered an Adress
at the commence ment exercises of the
Colored Normal class. Among those pres
cent were the members OF the School
Board, besides a number of city officials
and numerous prominent business and
professional men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-06
TO ADJOURN JUNE q
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED BY
MR.. RUPERT.
Believed to Be in the Interest of the
Beet Sugar Men-Reciprocity
Bill Has Little
Show.

Washington. June 5.-(Special.)-The
resolution introduced in the House today
by Mr.. Rupert, Democrat of New York.
seeking, to fix the date for adjournment
of Congress on June q. is understood to
be in the interest of the beet sugar ad-
yocates.
If Congress adjourns on that date. the
bill to give Cuba tariff reductions will
very likely be left on the Senate calendar.
While the Democrats would like to see
Cuba given tariff reductions. the pend
ing bill provides for such a slight conces-
sion go per cent? that 1t would not worry
that party to see the bill die in this man
ner.
4 number of the Republicans, particu-
larly the beet sugar men would hail the
event, OF course. Therefore, it has small
chance for passage.
The President has threatened to call an
extra session II Congress adjourns with
out giving Cuba relief. Milt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-06
MILITARY SURGEONS MEET.
President Roosevelt Delivers Ad-
dress to the Gathering.

Washington, June 5-Before an assem-
blage that crowded the National Theatre.
President Roosevelt today opened the
eleventh annual convention of the Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons of the United
States. When the President and party
arrived. the Marine Band struck up Hail
to the Chief" and the audience responded
with vigorous applause. Bishop Satterlee
delivered the invocation and Major Gen
eral Henderson. surgeon general of the
National Guard. District of Columbia.
then introduced the President, who said
in part:
Mr. Presto sit and Ladies and Gentle
men: I AID er"G to have the opportunity
10 bid welcome ~ the members of this
association and their friends today 1t Is
a very necessary thing that there should
la some professions. some trades where
the same demands now made as have
been made in the past upon the heroic
qualities in man. and those do
uands are made alike upon the
soldier and upon the doctor. and
much more upon those who arc both SOL
dlers and doctors; upon the men who have
continually to face all the responsibilities