davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Wte TIT OteS!

@ir bieten einbunoert Dollars gelobnuns
fur ieben Saa BON 8atarrb, Der ni9t bur9
@innebmen BON Salts &atarrbz Sur sebeilt
merben fam.
S.S. @benep & Co., @isentb. ,Solebo, 8.
@tr, bic nntersei6neten, baben 5. s. @be=
,1ep lett ben letten Is Sabren gefannt unb
balten i'm fir poqfommen ebrenbaft in alien
Observation-Disclosures nub finansieq be-
tabt9t, ole pom ieiner Sirma etn9e9ausenen
8erbinbli6teiten gu erfiiaen.
Solebo, Sbio.
SO albin9, &innan& Warpiu, @rob=
banoels: Sro9uiiteu, Solebo, Sbio.
Sau's Satarrb=Sur wirb innerli9 9enoms
men unb mirtt brett auf bas glut unb bic
i9leimi9en Sberfa9e bes Sptems. 3eus=
ntie fret perianbt. Yreis rs 9euts bic Sla=
i6e. Serfauft pom alien apotbeteru.
Salts Samilien=Y tueu bic befen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
NuS Dem Npr6ws ten.
Mftnnefpta.

Sromerptue e. (eorresponoens)
= Ole ar, ber 8. SC. 8abn seleseue
Stdbt9en, mel@es auf ben Beiu9er,
Der es felt 5pei sSabren ni6t Seieben,
bur6 ietn pbdnomenales 8a3stbum
etnen suten ginbrud ma@t, war lebte
Dp6e auf einise Sage mein Nufentz
baltsort. Ote @eiddfte erfreueu it6
zines suten 3uipru@s, unb sic neu
erbauten @el@dftsbduier betdtisen
bies auf's aIerbeite. S6omas 9epb
lift isst nit Sos. Sten i'm gtieuwaaz
rensei9dft perburben, unb ba bic Ser
rem iebr beltebt itnb, erfrsuen iie it6
zines resen gertebrs. g. 6. 8ennez
mis bat etnen Wuitsr : Sleilderlaoen
neu erri6tet, unb Stdbte NIT $1,000
g%inmobnern f0nnten auf etnen iol6en
NIT &e@t itolS ietu. - Oie Serren
&alfe unb 8remer BADEN ibr Sc
i@dftslotal TIM bas Doppelte persrO:
Bert. Oas Srtsco=9 otel lit BON oben
bis unten 1,eu reuonirt, uub baslelbe
fann iebem &eiienben empfoblen mer=
ben. Oie Oampfmible bes 9errn
Watb. 8eir puff luitts, unb, ni@t
gu perselien, bic Sraueret bes Serrn
Winor erSeust einen feiuen Eropfen,
wel9er 10 ita,t in 0a9frase 1T, baB
6err Mtnor einen sroBen 8adltein=
anbau an BITE Sraueret bauen ldBt.
Nuf ber anberen Sette ber Staot bat
Oominid Slml9enf nabe Bel yWut=
tern" cine neue Sduiabe erri9tet. -
eubpig Sins pertritt eineu neuen eSSu=
buitrie5msis ; er tauft ndmli3 Seat
toffeln, wel6e baHn til Wdg9onlabun=
gen nod ben nOrbli9en Winenitdbten
uerianbt peroen. s3uei neue Yfarr:
bduler seretden Dem ntebliden Stdbtz
den our l3ierbe, bas eine Der beutl@z
fatbolii9eu uno bas anbere ber polntz
i9en : fatboltl6en @emeinbe seb0rtS,
bic beibe fir Ben Opferitnn Der &C.
meinbe unb beren 9tebe gu ibrem Seel=
iorser 3eusniB sebeu. 8esaslt6 bes
Neubaues Der polniiden &ir9e itnb
nod feline fsiten 8eidliiie sefaBt,
aber BET benz idOnen, barmonii6en3uz
Iammenptrfen Der Observation-Disclosures
nit benz bo6w, Bfarrer Oubef wirb
eiu pra9tuoIes @ottesbaus nidt LANCE
auf it@ warten lalen. 6. So.
Mutt n.-Nnbrew ct. Nnberl on,
Elm woblbabenber 8arser BON Ibams,
fam am Samitas Nadmittas na@
@ultin uub ities I'm @ranb 9otel ab. |
Ct eriu6te ben 9otelclerf, i'm ant fol-
senben Worsen frib senus gu ueden,
Inn ben l3us na9 Ibams suriid neb=
men su f6nnen. oils Der Glerf an,
anberen Wersen tn Inberion's 3ims
mer stns, rm i'm gu weden, lag er tobt
auf benz Bette. Neben benz Bette
fanb mar, eine leere 3weiun3enfai@e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Gin Sdlauberger et9ener Qrt I@eint

Gin Sdlauberger eisener Qrti9eint
General Geo. 50. Dapis, 8efeblsba=
BET auf ben Pbilippineu, gu ietu. Ser
braue Mann bat eine ortsineue 50
flung bes P9ilippinen. Problems, has
unlern Smperialiiten arse &opfidmer=
gen bereitet, s~efunben. Sn ei11em Be-
ri6t an bas &riessbepartement emf
pfteblt er alien grnites bie Mniiebe=
lung Don Nesern auf Dem Nrdipel,
neil man bamtt 5wet Sliesen nit Ell
ner &lappe i6lasen wiirbe. Ser Sii=
BEN, mel@er bem farbi9en Wenl9ens
bruber feline srobe 9tebe entsesen=
brinst, tOnnte auf bieie 8eiie GINGER
bunberttaul eub NeSer los un6 lebts
merben, bic mieberum auf Ben Bbt=
lippinen BEN &ern elmer vlopalen unb
gel ebltebenben" 8epOlferuns biloen
mir6en. @eneral Oauts re9net nod
auf aIerbanb anbere piinI9ensper,
them WOslt@feiten, mel6e nit Der
Dur@fabruns zines io(6en 9roietts
uerbunben iein mirben. sSn eriter
Qinie mirbe Uncle Gam 1tets quite
Solbaten CUR 6ano baben, menn er tn
a3ufunft Eropentriese gu fabren bas
BEN mirbe, un6 bann, unb bas l6eint
BET General Oauis bic Sauptla9e gu
iein, mirbe mar, cine 8epOlferuns auf
BEN Ybilipptnen erbalten, uwel6e fir
inner ben Nnitrensunsen Der Brie=
iterldaft, tbr @ewiiien gu fontroGiren,
erfolsrei@en 8iberitanb leiiten mir=
be". 8enn bas nt9t @rin6e senus
itnb, b%eion6ers Der lebte, um bic Nn:
iie6eluns u~nlerer tolorirten Mitbir=
ger auf BEN Snieln I'm fernen Often
NIT Oampf gu betreiben, bann miiien
mtr's nt6t. General Oauis iibrtsenS
uerbient fur feline S6laubeit bic sroBe
leberne WebaiIe NIT @t@enlaub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Columbia. Ya. SER eSobn yti=

columbia, Ya. SER Sobn yttz
fol, 5O4 Union Ctr, Elm betanuter
Bddermeiiter u~nierer Stabt, panSet
Itd NIT Solsenbem an feline Mttbir:
ger: rSornt's Nlpenfrduter glutbe.
leber CAB MIR meme @elunbbeit pte=
Der Settles Sabr mar t6 iebr I'M:
mo6l, mein Masen mollte fetne Speile
mebr annebmen. Wetn 8lut mar
saus auBer Orbnuns unb i'd tonnte
taum metne @el@dfte als Bidder per=
ieben. SD bate brei Dottoreu, mel:
DE mid bebanbelten; aber mte baS
beuti@s Sprt6wort iast, ne ldnser,
je i9ltmmer" - 10 mar es AUDI bter.
gines Cages iaste MIR bic Srau bes
Msenteu sc. G., i'd iollte es einmal
probtren NIT Sornt's Mpenfrduter
8lutbeleber. SD fraste, mo tann i'd
bas betommen? sic iaste, mein Wann
bat es gum gertaufe. Sd taufte mir
iofort eine Slai9e unb mad suei Sa
gen fablte i'd i6on, baB bas bic See
bt5tn lit, wel9e mir bic @eiunbbeit
mieberseben mtrb, unb 10 ipar es aud.
8euor i'd eine Slaide einsenommen
batte, par i'd u0uts selunb. Nber
i'd balte nod an unb babe iebt bic
brittle Slai6e, nm ben &eim bieier
&ranfbett uouts gu pertreiben. SD
poQte ale Weni6en miBten ben
@ertb bteIer Webisin 81 l9dben.
Sobn Nifol, 504 linton ctr. "
Sornt's Nlpentrduter treibt ben @tft=
itoff aus benz 8lut, bilft ber 8erbauz
unS unb baut bas gauge Spitem auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Dua TT rttuua uuHerrH,

rSu tommit ia 10 fpdt mad Saufe9"
-uWtr batten i'm 8eretn etne lange
SantabreTe fir unfern @oriBenben
aufsuieBen. Dir fpraden linn barin
unfern Sant aus fir feline 1esensrei9e
Sbdtisfeit, unb briidten unfer Be-
bauern aus, baB er aus unferer Mitte
fdeibet!" Iber gu baft bod I'M
@erein NIT ben anbern Mitglieber,r
hrd Mpnate lang baran aearbeitet, i'm
btnaus $50,
aber geitern bat ct fein Mmt ret<
ID tIIta nteberaeleat!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Cute Sferte.

Wtein neusebautes Sotel, entbaltenb IS
@af3tmmer, perlehen nit Waiierbeisung unb
auf's moberuite unb bette ausseitattet hermit
gum Terfarfe an9eboten. &aufluiti9e wolen
it9 member on SbeobprS06en
7s4t @eutralbaus, Sreeport, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
IunHlid1-nttIidf.

s frau (beim Qntritt zines rtelien
9ienftmGb6ens pom 2anbe): r@enu
8eiu6 fommt, baben sic benfelben an,
armelben!"-Ms balb barauf cine
Dame erf9eint, Dffnet bus MGb6en Die
Sbiir unb ruff binein: Seq timmt
Gtne!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Snm Rnfnpf.

9 Of IN E g (turs
por Der Sod5eit gum grdutisam ibrer
Todter): rNun, finb Sic seriiitet2"
% + a II / gam: r8ts an bic
2Ghne!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
CHILE IS CHARGED
 WITH FICKLENESS
SENIOR CASTRO CLAIMS THAT SHE HAS NOT KEPT HER PROM isE TO THE COLOMBIAN GOV EMINENT.

Bogota, Colombia, Wednesday, Sep tember 16-The senate has ordered the government to send to the senate the secret treaty with Chile on the limits re- gently defined by arbitration of Ecuador. The president of the senate, Senor Cas- tro, former president of Colombia, charges Chile with not having respected her word in refusing to sell to Colombia the cruiser Presidente Pinto in exchange for Colombia's support at the Pan American congress held at the City of Mexico in October, 1901.
 President Castro's policy, it is asserted, is to attack the Colombian government by all means. His latest blow, in de- manding the Chilean treaty, is aimed also at Vice-President Reyes, a candi- date for the presidency of Colombia, who contributed to drawing up the treaty with Chile and who, as a com missioner of Colombia at the Pan-Ameri- can congress, was instrumental in bring ing about the understanding with Chile nt the City of Mexico.
 There is still a feeling of resentment in Colombia against Chile for refusing to sell the Presidente Pinto to Colombia during the recent revolution in this re- public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19

ga. Chiffon and Fillmore.
 Sixteenth circuit-Madison and Lime stone
 Seventeenth circuit-DeKalb, Cherokee, Jackson and Marshall.
 The bill was passed by vote of 56 to 15.
 The bill is not to become effective until after the general election in 1904, except as to the fifteenth circuit which is to take effect upon the approval of the bill, the governor appointing a judge and so- licitor for this circuit. Elections for judgeSand solicitors are to be held at the regular election in 1904
 On Pool Selling.
 The house took up the calendar which was the bill to regulate pool selling in the state at state fairs. The bill affects only counties above sixty thousand in- habitants and only to those counties after ratified by majority of the qualified electors of the county holding election. The expense of the election is proposed to be paid by the association or club peti- tioning for the election.
 MT Lusk hastened to brand the bill as one to legalize gambling and debauchery of the youth of Alabama
 MT. Goodwin of Montgomery, the au- thor of the substitute, explained it's pro- visions, which was merely to give the people an opportunity to express them- selves upon the proposition. He told how it would lead to the raising of fine stock in the state.
 MT. McCreary of Lee said he had often heard the present house complimented as one of extraordinary intelligence and high character, and he thought they were to be placed to the crucial test this even ing. He opposed the bill.
 Mir Hickman of Jefferson thought it far more important for Alabama to raise men rather than fine horses He spoke earnest ly against the bill. Mr. Rushton of Cren- shaw thought the bill unconstitutional for the reason that it did not apply to all the counties of the state. This made 1t local law. He was opposed to the bill on principle.
 MT. Hoffman of Mobile said that listen- ing to the speeches of the gentlemen who preceded him that if this bill was passec no man in Alabama would be able to reach the 'Pearly Gates" but on the other hands, the downward road would be as broad as Dexter avenue. On motion of MT. Hickman the bill and amend Senate. | The occupants of the gallery at this mornings session of the senate had plenty of excitement, but not a single bill was stricken from the big calendar | as result of the deliberations.
 Most of the morning session was spent | in an effort to reconsider the vote by which the Sunday baseball bill was re- ferred to the committee on public buildings and grounds. The motion to reconsider was defeated, however, but according to an amendment by Senator Morrow the committee will have to re- turn either favorable or an adverse re- port Monday.
 Senator Rogers moved that the Black man resolution to fill one of the Ala bama inches in the Hall of Fame with a statue of Dr. J. L. M. Curry be recalled from both houses. The motion was re- ferred to the committee on rules | The vote by which the provision of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
OGDEN CONGRESS-
 COMES ID AN END
Senator Clark of Montana Re-
 elected President
MEETS NEXT AT FL PASO
The Committee on Permanent oreanI- zation Makes It's Report and Reso- lutlons Are Offered at the
 Afternoon Session.

Ogden, Utah, September 1s.-The eleventh national irrigation congress came to an end late this afternoon. Il reelected Senator Clark of Montana president; decided to hold the congress of 1904 in Fl Paso, and adopted a platform which requested congress to make need ed notifications of the existing land laws in order that speculation and monopoly of public domain be prevented.
 Over the adoption or rejection of the clauses of the majority report requiring that congress repeal the desert land act, the timber and stone act, and the com mutation clause of the homestead act. occurred a debate of four hours dura- tion.
 Lengthy speeches were cut off by a time limit of five minutes put on nomi- mating speeches. Boise, Idaho; St. Joseph, Mo-, St. Louis and Fl Paso were named and seconded. The roll was then called. The first ballot resulted: El Paso 2o5; Boise, 147; St. Joseph, B. The Boise delegation moved to make the se- lection of Fl Paso unanimous and it was carried with cheers
 Committee Report.
 The committee on permanent organiza- ton then made it's report recommend ing the selection of officers as follows: President w. A. Clark, Montana first vice president, l.. w. Shurtliffe, Utah; second vice president, w. c. Johnston, Denver; third vice president, John Hall, Texas. The following executive commit faa 1ofa ArfU A (falifnT- mia, c. B. Both Colorado Gilbert Me- Clung; Idaho F. B. Reed; Illinois, F. o. Tapping Iowa, H. c. Wallace; Kansas, c. A. Schneider; Minnesota, Thomas Shaw; Missouri, J. w. Gregory; Mon- tana, Herbert Strain; New Mexico, G. A. Richardson; North Dakota, D. E. Will lard; Oregon, M. A. Wordy; Pennsylva- mia, J. A. Lightner; South Dakota, w. Stuart; Texas, J. A. Smith, Utah. Fred J. Keisei; Washington, O. A. Fletcher; Wisconsin, Clarke Capen; Wyoming, F. Chatteron.
 The report of the committee on resolu- tions was made a special order for 2 o'clock and recess was then taken.
 Majority Report.
 The majority report urged the im- mediate and absolute repeal of the desert land act; the communication clause of the homestead act the timber and stone act and the lien land provision of the forest reserve act, and the purchase or condem- nation of private lands within forest reservations. It advocated the extension of the forest reserve act and that the forest work be concentrated in the hands of the bureau of forestry or the agricult- ural department The report urged the conservation of the flood waters of the Columbia Sacramento, Colorado, Rio Grande. Arkansas and Missouri rivers and their tributaries.
 Mrs Gilbert McClurg of Colorado Springs offered resolution favoring Indian corn as the national floral emblem of America. Adopted
 After the usual vote of thanks had been passed the convention adjourned and the eleventh national irrigation congress came to an end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19

general election bill for the appointment
 of county solicitors was stricken out was reconsidered
 An amendment of Senator Thomas was passed by which Montgomery county is the only county which will have it's solicitorship filled by appointment.
 Senators Become BeIIicose. In discussing the amendment Senators Lancaster and Thomas indulged freely in personalities and had to be called down repeatedly by the chair Senator Lancaster was charged with wishing to
 have the position filled by an election on
 the grounds of personal friendship for Representative Tyler Goodwin. who is a candidate for the office. Senator Lancaster retorted that Sena- tor Thomas advocated the appointive sys- tenn because he had assurance that the Governor would again name s. Hugh Dent, formerly of Barbour county. for the position The Thomas amendment
 was passed
 On the recommendation of the senate the Spragins amendment providing for numbered ballots which was discussed at | length yesterday was adopted without debate. The election law was then pass ed after minor amendments had been of fered and accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
STEAMER PROBABLY LOST.
Captain BusseIls Believes the Swan
 Went Down in Storm.

Norfolk, September 1S.-Captain Bussells of the Atlantic Fishing com pany at Cape Charles, Va, who brought safely into port the fishing steamer Atlantic, said today that there cannot be any doubt that the Allan tics sister ship, Beatrice, foundered during the recent storm, going down with all hands on board.
 The Beatrice carried crew of thirty men. Captain Bussells says he does not believe the fishing steamer Swan of Harborton Va, foundered in the storm, and expresses the opinion that the Swan has by this time made harbor. There was report this after noon that the Swan had been heard from in Delaware Breakwater and that all on board were safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
IS DOGS MURDERER.
Man Indicted By Jury for Killing St.
 Barnard.

Paint Rock September ls-(Special)- The recent Jackson county grand jury found a true bill against John F. Bowers of this place for killing a St. Bernard dog, the property of R. II. Red man. The trial is set, for next Tuesday and will be watched with much interest as 1t is the first case of the kind ever tried in this county.
 There is also civil suit for damages pending in Circuit court over the killing of thfG dog
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
WILL BUILD TEMPLE.
Knights and Ladies of Honor Pass
 Resolution at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, September 1S-The supreme lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor has passed a resolution pro viding for the erection of new S60,- 900 temple for national headquarters at Indianapolis. The delegates also decided to hold the next biennial ses- sion at Indianapolis, provided the new temple is finished.
 The lodge concluded it's session to- day and adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
ARE POOR RIDERS.
Salvation Army Cavalry Amuses the
 Kentucky Mountaineers.

Jackson, Ky, September 1S.-Col. Richard Holtz, in command of perhaps the first Salvation Army cavalry in the country, left here today for Ma goffin county. Members of the Salva- tion Army are unused to horseback riding, and furnished amusement to the natives. The mountaineers feel kindly toward the Salvationists and listened to them with marked atten- tion.
 Colonel Holtz expects to reconnoitre with his party, and if prospects are sufficiently inviting, will establish a permanent location in the mountains. He said: q find the mountain people have been greatly misrepresented in point of intelligence and morals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool, September 1S.-The following are the weekly cotton statistics:
 Total sales of all kinds. 5000 bales; total sales, American, 2S.000; English spinners' takings. 33,0oO; total exports. 6o00; imports of all kinds, 10000; imports, 6000; stock of all kinds. 174 GOO; stock, American, 100000 quantity afloat. all kinds, 35,0oo; quantity afloat, American, 1s.0OO; total sales on specula- tion, 600 total to exporters, 1700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
FIRES FATAL SHOT.
Temporarily Deranged Young Wifs
 Shoots Herself Through Heart.

Salt Lake. Utah, September 1s.-While temporarily deranged from breeding over the recent death of her father ana mother, Mrs. Mary Williams, aged IT, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn, fired two shots at her husband without effect and then committed suicide by sending bull let through her heart.
 The shooting occurred yesterday near Milford while the couple were en route from this city to Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
DEMOPOLIS.
Judge John c. Anderson for New Su.
 preme Court Judge.

Demopols, September lS-(special.)- Judge John c. Anderson of the First cir cult, is out for Supreme court judge Should the bill now pending for increase of two associate justices become a law. the friends of Judge Anderson will pre- sent his name to the governor for ore of the appointments.
 The southwest quarter of the state has no member of the court, and Judge An derson Is by large odds the choice of this section. He has made a capable circuit judge for nine years is still young and vigorous, and is excellent Supreme cour; timber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
DETECTIVE ENDS FEUD.
After Woundine Officer He Turns Gun
 Upon Himself.

Evansville Ind, September 1s.-After fatally woundlng Chief of Police Fred Heuke and Police Captain Brennecke, and seriously injuring Councilman Frank Lutz, Detective Thomas Hutchins turned his gun on himself and committed suicide. The shooting was the result of an old feud between Brennecke and Hutchins. It occurred at p. m. just inside the tri- state fair grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
conoressman Williams Better.

Louisville, Ky. September 1s,-After three weeks treatment at an infirm- ary, where he underwent an operation for hemorrhoids, Congressman John Williams of Mississippi will leave for home tomorrow His early and com plete recovery is said to be assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
LIGHTED STOVE ASLEEP.
As Result Woman and Daughter Are
 Dead From Burns.

St Louis. September 1S.-Mrs. Mary D. Jahn and her 19-year-old daughter Harl died today from burns caused from gaso- line and Harry, the 10-year-old son of the woman, who turned the fluid on in his sleep cannot live. The boy had been in the habit of helping his mother about the stove during the day. He was a somnambulist and last night he lighted the stove in his sleep. A fire resulted which burned Mrs Jahn and Pearl who ran to the boys aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
Plague in Rio de Janeiro.

New York, September 1s.-The newspaper Corrio Mannhu asserts that there are seventy-one plague stricken patients in the Jurujaha hospital in this city, cables the Rio Janeiro, Brazil, correspondent of the Herald. The Tribuna also publishes an article calling the attention of the au- thorities to the development of bubonic plague
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
Boats Weather Storm.

Miami, Fla, September 18.-The schooner Magic, the American boat which successfully defended the Amer ica's cup against England in 1870, and the schooner Ruth A. reached this city early today laden with cotton from the wrecked British steamer Inchulva. The two boats passed through the storm safely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
Bantamwelghts Matched.

San Francisco, September 1S.-Frank Neal, bantam weight champion, and Johnny Began of Brooklyn were matched tonight to fight twenty rounds before the Century Athletic club in Los Angeles on October 16 for the championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
DEATH LIST INCREASED.
Two Hundred Houses Destroyed in
 Disturbance at Comel.

St. Petersburg, September 1s.-Later official reports from Comel in the govern ment of Moghileff where the fighting be- tween Christians and Jews arose Septem- Der Il. increase the death list of the Jews to five. About 200 houses were destroyed and sixty-eight arrests made.
 The Official Messenger says the dis turbanees at Comel were caused by the provoking attitude of the Jews towards inc Christians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
Younu People Killed.

Erie. Pa, September 1S.-Thomas L.. Eldridge, aged 22, a son of Postmaster l.. O. Eldridge of North Springfield and Miss Rutland. aged 20, were instantly killed by the Lake Shore limited early today. They were both prominent and were returning home from party in carriage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
Barqes Broke Away.

New York, September 1s.-The barge Hampshire is anchored in the lower New York bay today and the barge Elk Garden is at anchor 10 miles southeast of Barna- gal with her sails gone. During Wednes- days storm these barges broke away from the tug Sweepstakes which had them in tow bound from New Bedford for Phila- delphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
Red Men Adjourn.

Atlantic City N. J., September 1s.-The great council of Red Men of the United States. who have been in annual session, adjourned today to meet at St. Joseph. Mo-. next year No officers were elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-19
1EczEMA. NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring worm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim- ples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents. 1e-25-ly-sat