davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
LEGISLATION ,uD LEGISLATORS.

f County court house and reported favora- bly, the Goodwin trading stamp bill.
 This measure practically prohibits the sale of trading stamps. 1t was introduc- ed in the House by MT. Goodwin of Montgomery on the solicitation of a num- Der of Montgomery merchants. A simi- lar bill fathered by Senator Hipp of Gull man received favorable report yester- day from the Senate Committee on Re- vision of Laws.
 The House Committee. at its meeting last night adversed the bill. licensing pistol ''toters."
 The House Committee on Judiciary last night decided on a favorable report on the Luck bill, which amendments, provid- ing for the redistricting of the State into judicial circuits.
 Under the bill decided on by the Com mittee there will be seventeen circuits. an increase of three over the present num- ber Few changes are made in the present circuits.
 One of the new circuits will be Mont gomery, Fillmore, Autauga and Chiffon Counties; another, Limestone and Madi- son Counties and the third, Blount, St. Clair and Etowah Counties.
 In moving to make his Sunday baseball the special order for Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock Representative Hall of Mont gomery said that the fear had been ex- pressed that his bill was not so effective, but that its provisions could be evaded. "I want to say MT. Speaker" said MT. Hall that will present substitute or amendment which his Satanic Majesty with all his ingenuity can not evade." | Senator Bostick of Jackson yesterday l called ito the attention of the Senate a copy of a notice and proof of publication l for local bills required by the Constitu- | tion, which had been favorably passed on by the Supreme Court. The notice of | Senator Bostick is brief. He explained that if the Senators would adopt this as l a standard, much clerical work would be saved the Secretary and his assistants.
 The Senate Judiciary Committee yester- day afternoon acted favorably on the general game law and placed 1t on the
 calendar This bill was printed in The Advertiser Sunday and attracted much
 attention from sportsmen and hunters. The bill is a counterpart of the laws now in existence in many States and Is cal- culated to protect and preserve the game of the State to legitimate sport
 It is confidently believed that the House
 will begin night sessions early next week. This will mean three sessions daily. No
 night sessions were held this week in
 order that the committees might get
 through with the mass of business before
 them. It is hoped that the committee
 will get through with the greater part of
 their work before the beginning of next
 week.
 The Senate Committee on Printing yes-
 terday returned favorable report on the
 Hipp bill providing for new great seal
 of State bearing figure of Emma Sam
 som and a mounted Confederate soldier.
 The bill goes on today's calendar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
AMAr1Ua BAsE1A1x.
r. N. 0. A. Juniors Defeated by lit
 tie Claytons.

le Vleytous. The Y. M. c. A. junior baseball team was taken down a peg by the Little Clay' tons yesterday at Pickett Springs. Minus their pitcher and second baseman, the Y. M. c. A. boys failed to put up as clean a game in the field as they did against the Ramblers.
 Carlson could not locate the plate and was in a large measure responsible for the defeat. Miles on first was in poor form and dropped several easy ones. In spite of the handicap the team came near winning out in the fifth, when they landed on LaMar for three hits and four runs.
 The Little Claytons were with three exceptions the same boys who constituted the Rambler team and the victory was a sweet morsel of revenge to them for the loss of Tuesdays game.
 The features of the game were a. sen sational running catch of fly ball by Teague of the Y. M. c. As, and long three-base hit by LaMar, of the Clay tons. The teams and the details of the game were as follows:
 Y. M. c. A.-Townsend c. f.; Whatiey, 3b.; Teague, s. s.; Miles, 1b.; Brewer, C.; Alley, r. f.; FaIkner, 2b.; Austin, ]. r.; Carlson, D.
 Little Claytons-Teat, sb.; Young, b.; Elliott. g. S.; LaMar, D.; Chastaln, 1n.; Brandt, C.; Webber, c. f.; Sparks, l. 1.' Fftchett and Tombstone, r. f.
 Two-base hits. Brewer; three-base hits. LaMar; base on balls. by Carlson g, by LaMar 8: struck out, by Carlson 5, by LaMar 3; nit by hall. Carlson 1. LaMar l; Hits, by Y. M. c. A. s; Claytons, 8; er- TOTS. Y. M. c. A., 8; Claytons. 1.
 Score
 Y. M. c. Az. ......................400 14O- Claytons.. ..........s.....zz5 Ol4-E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
N8 kNfNs+INtBRTEfa

ELLA DoWDELL. a negress. was arrested yesterday on a charge of burglary and lar ceny alleged to have been committed near Mount Meigs. in the southern part of the county. She was released on bond. OFFICER RHODES left yesterday for Pratt vile, having in charge two negroes, Eliza Moore and Joe Butler. The latter was con- victed of stealing a bicycle and was sen- fenced to a term of twenty days with nine- ty-six days additional for costs. Eliza Moore was convicted of assault and battery and paid a fine of cent, but to pay the costs in the case she will have to serve ninety nine days
 STREET hack ran into buggy of Con- stable Gilmer on Commerce Street about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The buggy was damaged and the negro cab driver ar- rested by the constable.
 THE Baptist Young Peoples Union held its monthly meeting last night at the residence of w.. B. Davidson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
TURPENTINE MEN MEET,
Action of Certain Savannah Factors
 is nenounced

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 10.-The Turpen- tine Operators Association, which met here in annual convention today, de- nounced the action of the factors in Sa- vannah. who are selling on private terms and Independent of Savannah quotations.
 The convention provided for the estab- lishment of a tank and warehouse com- pany with tanks and warehouses at Fer nandina, Jacksonville, Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans.
 The recent acts, known as the pure spirits bill, passed by the last session of the Florida and Georgia Legislatures, were commended and the States of Aia- bama. Mississippi and Louisiana asked to take similar action.
 Seven hundred delegates were present from North and South Carolina, Louisi- ana, Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
DIR. LONG OPERATED ON.
Plantersville Physician in sanitar
 ium in Selma

| Selma. Sept. 10.-(SpeciaL))-At sani torium here today an operation was per- formed on Dr. Long who has been prac- ticing medicine at Plantersville.
 The operation was for appendicitis, the attack having come on him several days ago in 9 somewhat peculiar manner. The doctor was riding along the road en route to visit a patient when he was suddenly seized with pain. Being on horse back, he hastily dismounted in order to keep from falling from the back of the ani- nal. For several hours he lay along side the road suffering excruciating pain, until finally his means were heard by some children and assistance was brought him.
 He was brought to Selma a few days ago and a large quantity of pus drawn off. From indications. the appendix had moved out of place and his condition is considered critical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
b. IA. CALVIN KILLED BY
 C. w. COLEMAN IN SELMA
On last Sunday morning the following


 advertisement by The Selma Journal and 1t will play an important part in the case:
 Some people, without the proper re- gard for the truth, and desire to roll scandal on their tongues as a sweet mor- sel have circulated reports that are det- rfmenta1 to my husbands CD. A. Calvin) character. Now I want the public tc know that fully approve of his actions in protecting his cousin, Mrs. R. c. Coleman, wife of George W. Coleman, gentlemanly treatment received from her R. c. Coleman and her children are welcome to live in my home just as long as she wishes to do so.
 M. A. Calvin. horse ran away with his carriage con- taining his two sons. aged about 10 and 12 years. The horse became frightened at the electric car corner of Selma and Union streets and turned the vehicle over, throwing the two lads out Be- yond shaking them up, they were not in- jured. The carriage was nearly demolish- ed.
 Last night at the hall of the Odd Eel lows in this city was organized Magno- lia lodge No. fl, degree of Rebeccah In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows. There are about forty-eight charter members and the degree starts out under the most favorable circumstances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria in the body that is bilious or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters is very valuable at this time for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels we'll regulated.
 adV-wed-fri-Su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURB cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. Made of the following fluid extr acts: Peruvian Bark. Black Root, Poplar Bark, Prickly Ash, Dog Wood Bark and Sarsaparilla. No Cure, No Pay. 50 cents. su-wed-fri-e co wkly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
NO LYNcHERs INDICTED.
Jackson Grand Jury Failed to Find
 Sufficient Evidence

Scottsboro Sept. 1o-(Special. )-The grand jury for the fall term has adjourn ed after finding seventy-seven true bills It made the following report to the judge; '"To the Hon James A. Bilbro, Judge
 of the Circuit Court of Jackson
 County:
 "rhe grand jury of said county for the fall term 1903 having rendered the services required of them by your honor. to their ability, submit this as their final report
 we fully appreciated your honor's very able and forceful charge to us on the lynching which cast a dark shadow on our county and have spared no pains in thoroughly Investigating same. We have examined closely all witnesses who we had reason to believe knew anything about the crime, or could give us infor- nation as to the perpetrators of the deed but have failed to secure evidence suf- ficient to justify indictments against the offenders of the law"
 The handsome country home of P. W. Kirth was destroyed by fire Tuesday night The loss is $5,oO0 with no insur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Beginning Monday, Sept. 7th' at i5o4 Dexter Avenue, applicants for admission to the University Scnool, l will be examine every morning U a. m. to 12 m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
Chesa peake &
 Ohio Railway.
(Tamed for it's Magnificent scenery)

Through tickets to New York carry stop-over privi. lege at the famous Virginia Hot Springs, also at Wash ington, Philadelphia and Ball. timore.
 Write to the undersigned for full information or apply to agents of connecting lines. JNO. D. POTTS, A. G. P. A.,
 Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

W. II. MURPHREE of Troy ana A, p,,S, n,sh lie yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
NOTICE.

Mrs w. T. Thagard has returned from a short visit to relatives in Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Ira Trawick has gone to Tuscaloosa to attend the law department or the state University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Yesterday afternoon MT. and Mrs. H. B. Reid buried their 3-weeks-old infant. which was a victim of whooping-cough. Their little daughter is seriously i'll of the same disease. Dr. H. T. Heflin of Birmingham. who Is a brother of Mrs. Reid, was called here yesterday in con- eultation on the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
HANDLEY HOME BURNED.
Valuable Papers and Letters Lost i,
 the Flames

Roanoke, Sept. 1O.-(SpeciaI.) .)-At o'clock this morning the residence of Hon. W. A. Handley was discovered on fire. A large crowd soon assembled and succeeded In saving the furniture from some of the rooms. The house was one of the oldest in the town, and being very dry, the flames made rapid progress in their work of destruction. The fire com pany succeeded in saving one wing of the building. Major Handley's desk and trunk, containing letters and papers of many years saving. were enveloped in flames when the first rescuers arrived. This will prove the worst feature of the catastrophe. as the building was we'll in- sured.
 Mrs. Handley was spending the night with a neighbor. MT. Handley was in attendance upon the Legislature. of which he is a member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mrs. Ida Knight and son, Turner Knight, are visiting Mrs. k. Ii. Nason at Pocahontas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
FIRE IN GREENvILLE.
The Residence of Jessie Mcbride is
 Destroyed.

1u6 h6S1uSuCO OL OSSSAO 4ASDAA0O Ao
 Destroyed.
 Greenville Sept. 10.-(Special.)-The res- idence of Jesse Mcbride was burned last night about 2 o'clock. The fire was under good headway before 1t was discovered. and when the alarm was given and the fire companies arrived, there was no pos sbility of saving the building. The house was a large two-story brick residence, for a number of years owned by J. Bee- land Mir. Mcbride purchased 1t in March. soon after his marriage. and had occupied 1t since that time. only two trunks were saved from the fire last night.
 Mrs. II. z. Wilkinson left this morning for Auburn, accompanied by her two sons, Broughton and Collie, who will en- ter the PPolytechnic Institute. Mrs. Will kinson will visit relatives at Opelika be- fore her return.
 Mrs. Ida Knight and son, Turner Knight are visiting Mrs. R. H. Mason at Pocahontas.
 Ira Trawick has gone to Tuscaloosa 10 attend the law department or the state University.
 Mrs. w. T. Thagard has returned rom short visit to relatives in Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

SanSs G Nashv 
  o ,s,as facsi
 
 
  NothS  L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Senator Norwood of Lowndes. one of 4he farmer members of the Senate, intro- duced a bill yesterday providing for the urosecution of any person for bringing or causing to be brought to Alabama Texas boil weevils or any of the eggs of the cotton pest. The bill makes the penalty T,,.nsshabie by fine and imprisonment.
 TheA House Committee on Revision of ysaws met last night in the Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

The Senate Committee on Printing yes- terday returned favorable report on the Hipp bill providing for new great seal of State bearing a figure of Emma Sam som and a mounted Confederate soldier. The bill goes on today's calendar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Trains s7 and sS carry Pullman drs, @ anS New orleans, with superb al sieeDinE S car New York and New ore ore XtIanta and New Orleans. Care SDss ss ~.hronoh coach Atlanta to New Orlt HIoe ii a- m. and LaGrange b:46 !
 G B. Tyler, c. A.. Montgomery. A '. A. Atlanta. Ga R. D. L1tz; SSSar,aa A. Wickersham. P. and G' A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-07

Sis uuf Die Scpluttuug fertlser 9oppslboosrl
S9ub BEL ettpaiser 8eI9Gbieuua bes
Iubenbobens, fonoern bent augleid
fir bic unterbrinsung bes erforberz
liden Srif9na7ers gum Spei1en ber
&efel unb bes Srintpohers. 9abei
lit es mOgli6, bur9 4ufna6me BON
8aaaitpafer bic 8eeinfluKuns ber
Notwithstanding bur6 BEN Ser
brau9 BON &pblen uub Yrppiant pG6=
renb Der Reiie puni9gemdB ausglei=
den gu tOnnen.
eSSn unierem 8tlbe ieEsn mir ben Biz
auf Die 8eplattung fectigen Soppelz
boben bes neuen 8remer 2loDboampz
fers v8aiier @il6elm H." Der iiinsIt
feline Sunsfernreiie I6er ben Mtlanti=
f6en S5ean suriidle9te. Der 8ober
beiiBt bort, no Die Maf6inen iteben,
cine S0be BON nabeau 7 SUP. Ser
bori5ontale Mttteltiel beIte6t aug brei
aufetnanber senieteten Ylatten bon gu
iammen % 3oQ StGrte. Wegen Der
iturten &onitruttion bilcet Der Ooppelz
boben einen tpeientli4en Sattor Der
Seitigfeit bes unteri9iffs.
Der 9ampfer n&atfer 8il1eln1
H." fam in fetnen 26 9pppelbobenz
Sellen 1855 Sonnen @aher mttfiib=
rem, Elm Suantum WaHer, pel9es
ettpas grDber 1T, uls bic Waferperz
brGngung zines Der neueren tleinen
bsuti9en &reuoer betrdgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-07
NinfIis Sabre I'M ptemfte.
De issies OsaeraiHabSdsf Der preabtiAss
aJrutee uWo teiw NNtrfeu.

Irmee auo tsiW @trfen.
Muf Elm arbeitsrei9es 2eben, mi.
biellei4t tpenig Mnbere, permag 9ene.
raj @raf 4lfreb b. Sdlieffen auriids
aubliden, jener unermiibli4 itiu f9af.
fenbe Maun, Der felt 1891 al. Der
Spite oes @eneralitabs Der preubis
fden @rmee itebt unb tiir5li9 fein
~5Oidbrises Subildum beeins.
Oils Sobn bes Maiors a.. .. Sra
fen Magnus b. S4lieffen 1888 in
Berlin seboren, trat Ilfreb b.. S9liefs
fen am /. Qpril 1853 ais Ginidbrigs
Sreipilliser in bas 9arbez lllanenz
&esiment elm unb cling fpGter gu ben
aftipen Sffi5ieren bes Regiments iiber.
Na9bem er bic &riessataoemie mil
Grfolg abfolpirt bate unb cine 3eit>
lang am toposrapbii9en Bureau tbds
ttg getpefen mar, fanb er als Militdrs
atta9e Der preuBiiden @efanbti9afi
in Yaris BON 1866 bis 1868 9elegen>
beit, bas fran5Dfifde 9eerpeien gu itus
btrsn. Seine %@rfabrunsen betbGtiste
er bann i'm beuti9 : fran5Diif9er
&rie9e, in benz er benz Sbertpms
manbo Der Mrmee bes 9robberz
aoes bon Medlenburg als General
ftabsoffiaier ~5usetbeilt mar. Gr perz
blieb ieitOem nit tur5en unterbre9unz
gen beim 8eneralftabe unb purbe Bel
Der 8erufung bes Grafen Walbsriee
gum Gbef bes 9eneralftabes 1889
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-07
Sin in @rfaunen ietenher Seriu9

I'm elm 9eben 81 r%etter, ma9te Or.
8. g Werritt pom Np. Weboopanp,
ga einen In @ritaur en- 1esenben Ger=
iu@, ber etne wunbe,tare Setluns erz
stelte. Ct idreibt: uein Pattent litt
an idmersuolen Sdmc rrbotben, bic
burd Maseusei9wiir ueruria@t ruurs
ben. Sd fanb banfis aus, baB electric
8itters ausseseidnet 1T fur afute
Wasen= unb 2eber. geidwert en-, nnb
i9 i@rteb benlelben Dor, Gem Pas
tienten mar iofort 9hlfe, unb er bate
Iettbem feinen Mnfall mebr In IA Wo.
naten." electric Bttters lit poitttu
sarantirt fur @etitopfuns unb uns
uerbault@teit, 8erbauunssi9rdde u.
Differentiation. @eriu@t i'm. Nur
soc in 81. s. 9ubn's Gpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-07
9talpb @albo Gmerlort.

man Seitafte beranitaltsn, pGbrenb int
Girlt Yariib Meeting Soufe gu Gonz
coro 9erborragenbe Giteraten unb 9roz
fe1oren feiner bur9 gteben eebenten
tperoen. Gin gantett, gu benz bic nod
le6enben Sreunoe Gmerfons ais G9rsnz
gdite eingelaoen iinb, ptrb ben OBJ
f9lub Der 5eier bilben.
Gmsrion, Der am Is. Mai 1903 ais
So9n zines 9etitlt6en in Bottom gez
boren purbe, itubirte am Sarparb
College Sbeologie unb tpurbe 1926 gum
Pditor elmer Stride in Bottom orbinirt.
gr reIlgnirte' jebO4 1882 tpesen ieines
Wioeripru9s gesen ben QbenDma6lsz
rttus uno unternabm cine GeiIe naG
europa. Na9 ieiner Nieberla6ung
in Concord CAB er unter benz Sitel
rNature" cine Sammlung bon Nufz
fdBen beraus, bic fein srunolesenbes
@ert fir feline ibeale, auf Dem Gtuz
blum Der Mpftiter, Der grie6iI6en unb
beutf6en Ybtlpiopbie berubenbe Nufz
faiung bilhete, pona9 bic Natur muir
Elm Symbol nno eine Sffenbaruns bes
9etittgen lit. Sur9 feline 1887 unD
1888 eri6ienenen &eben iiber THE
American scholar" unb Literary
ethics'' ipurOe Gmerion Der Siibrer Der
1ogenannten transcenbsntalen 9eipez
slns in &merita, tpel9e has 2eben gu
ber9eilttsen beitrebt mar. Sie poraiigz
lt4!ten feiner f4riftiteaerii9en Mrbeiz
ten iinb in ben BON 1874 Bis 1871
perDffentli9ten r@fabs" ent6alten.
Uttt ftetgenbem SntereFe betbeiliate fitb
Gmerfon aud an Der 8etpeauna fir
Die Qbidaffuns Der Neserftlaperei.
gu ietnen leBten @erDffentltdunsen &C..
9Dren Die 8ebidtfammluua my
days and other poems" (1877) uno
Fortune of the republic" (1878).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-07

Nu ben 8 ii bes grsz
ber5oas Srtebri9 bon Seiterrei9 in
1ngarn, Mdbren unb S6leiien tpllrz
ben i'm Sabre 1902 insseIammt TO-
124 Stiid Wtlb, bapon 54,331 Nubz
tpilb unb 21,793 S6Gblinge, absez
f9oiien. 8e1pe lieferte mebr ais 400
Stid 6o6lpilo, Sei9en an 800 Stiid
&ehlptlb, MagbarzSb a 1881 6aien
uno Seelotpib cine Mense BON 5aiaz
men (nebr als 5000 unb Ge6bibnern
(5375). Sn MagDarzODar lpurDe cine
Sroppe erlegt, pdbrenb Die gfaritdt bes
f9Gbli6en WilOes atpet @ilotaBen bon
8eupe iinb.
unter BEN pGp It n, bic
felt Dem Sabre AZ ben Stubl Yetri
inne batten, erlebten auber Seq NH.
nur 5tpsi ben 25. Sabre5tag ibres Ponz
tifttats. ct. Petrus, Der Stammlz
batter Der Pdpfe, rs9ierte BON AZ Bis
67, allo 25 Sabre unb es gait friiber
fir bas prdbeitinirte 2ops aller ieiner
Na9folser, bab iie Die Sabre Yetri"
ni9t errei9en fDnnten. limb in ber
Shat biz auf ptus IN. tonnte fein
Papit bas IS. Subildum ieiner Wabl
feiern. Pius uberlebte Die 25zSabrz
feier un iieben Sabre unb itebt nit
elmer 32idbrigen Resicrunssaeit (1S46
Bis 1879 beifpielos in Der pGpitliden
8ef6i9te bd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-07

Gsneral Grai Guireo b. Sdlieifen.
Sberquarttermeiiter. DIS Walberi lee
1891 reiignirte, trat S4lieffen an feline
GteQe.
@G6rsnb Der Qmtsfibrung S9lief=
fens bat fi9 bas preuBii6e beoie6ungSz
peiie peuti9e 9eertpeien INNER peiter
ausgeitaltet unb entpidelt. Die SUB
arttQerie unb bic 8ertebrstruppen iinb
ibrer 8ebeutuns entipre6enb setpu9z
fen, bic i9pere Qrtiuerie bes 5elbz
beeres tit i'm Srteoen bereits orsantlirt,
bic Sorti9ritte Der beutigen Se9nit
finben fir bic 8efOrberuns BON Menz
I9en, &rtegsbebarf uno Na9ri9ten
Dole 8erpenbung. Die 9rOben Maz
nDDer ipurben in ibrer Qnlase uno
Sur9fiibruns INNER friegsmdbiser,
unb i'm beuti6en @olte lebt Die 3uberz
ii9t, baB S6lieffen ben S~eneraltab
ouf Der SObe erbulten bat, auf bic i'm
fein GROCER @40pfer Moltte sefubrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-07
aialpb Wal0n GlmcrGon.
Cein 100. 8eburtstas nmo feline Seeeutuna
aIs YbilofnpJ uno Sid)tcr.

Der beDoritebenbe 100. Geburtstas
bes beribmten ameritanii9en pbiloz
fppben unb Si9ters &ulpb Balbo
gmerfon ptrb, auBer bon ben idmmtz
lt9en literarii9en 9eieui9aften unb
ieiner aablrei9en @erebrern i'm 2unbe,
b%eipnoers in Concord, Mah., mo-
Gmerion ieit 1885 ieinen itdnbigen
8pbniib aufsei9lasen botte unO po
er 1882 itarb, feierli9 begansen iDerz
ben. Sn ben bortigen S9ulen pirb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-07

Der @scurtaI in @panierl
ltegt atpet Meilen bon Wdbrtb. Der
palait entbdlt 1860 3immer, 80 Sreps
ben, 30 WeinfelIer unb s Srgeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-07
alooernt Sbifsbaukunf.
Dr. 9sppeIASsen eeS Heaem 0Maeuoaus1lss i
xQajSer NiIbeIm H."

Gs biirfte ni&t ansemein betanni
fein, pelde 3pede bel ben sroben
granddaughter neueiter 8onftruttiou
Der 9oppelboben gu erfiilen bat. Ser.
felbe bietet ni4t nur einen ipirfIamen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-10
TO GOVERN THE MORCS.
Measure to Make Five Districts-Gen.
Wood for First Governor.

Manila; Juno 9.--The Philippine com
mission has enacted q bin providing Tor
the government of the Muros Cavern A.
Taft and MAJ Gen. Davis jointly drafted
It. The measure practically makes thu
Moro province an autonomous colony Of
the Philippines which The En,nppiac @pV-
ernmcnt closely controls. and creates am
appointiVe executive council to provide
local laws, the commission rcScrViuc the
right To amend or annul them. IN. Cplrl-
ell is to DE composed of governor. sccrc
tarY, treasurer, engineer, attorney and
superintendent of schools. Coy. Taft win
appoint the officials
The bill will extend the jurisdiction or
II" Philippines courts ana cunStabuIary
to the province ana will recognize Moro
law Which do not conflict with American
ltWS. The measure also directs tine con
iiScItion of the tribal laws. creates Moro
courts, provides that the Philippine Court
%hall Try cases between MOruS ana Chris
tianS gives the province its net customs
ana forestry collections and authorizes the
council to abolish slavery.
Inc province is divided into five dis.
lHctS. Sulu, ZamhoaaSa, Lanao Ootabato
ana DaNao. The bill provides for partial
military government and it is cxrcctrI
mat Gen. Leonard Wood will be the first
governor of the province