davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-06
Sir Stilrmc I'M @rlfrn.

8eitere 6iobsboti4uften aus 0fi6iz
gan uno @iSconiin. - Meni6enz
Ieben perloren unO GROCER Sdaz
Den an gigent6um.
Detroit, Wd6., 3. Oftp6er. =
gBie aus Negaunec gemeIoet nirb, lit
bas peItli9 BON bort 9elegene StdOt>
den Gpen am Samitag gta6mittag
ourh einen Gptlon sur 9dlfte ger
ft0rt porben. Sin Mfann purbe gez
t0btet, bier anbere erlitten t0btli6e
9erleBungen unD piele unoereS6ramz
men uno Gontu1ionen. Der petunidre
@6aoen piro uuf 100000 geI6dBt.
2acroffe, 0isc., 5. Sttober,-
Der Sturm pom leBten SamItag
perurIudte @erluIt an Gigentbum gu
oynbepenoence i'm 8etrage ppn 1925, :
900. sSoiepb Semnid, 70 Sabre alt,
unb o5o6n aupbt (?), y Sabre alt,
famen um's 2e6en, unb iie6en dnbere
9erIonen limb perlebt, elmer Derielben,
Numens 9(nbren 8uda, tDotli6.
Slnttbaten riues SclperaOns.
N2a abifpnpilte, Senn., 5. Of
to6er. - Nid gOie eri4OB beute,
pGbrenb er BON einem 2ufgebot umz
rinot mar, S6os. Y&ortOn, perlpunoe@
te r0oap" 9ugan f4lper unb betperte
iteniqte bann ieine 6lu6t 9us @uf@
qe6ot 6ftte ROie, tpel4er tiir3li3 aug
Dem Bier, 05s oe 3efdngniB entiprang, gu
cyoleplr y Meilen pon bier, geiteat.
Die @erfOIgung Oes 6Iu4tIings pirb
fortgeieBt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-06
Marllanoer Sflnle fir Sanbe

1sr Sc. surius beeinut an l6. spttmb.r.
60 HfsifiOnstOie e9ul. fur Eoubfumm.
uub 6olae, bsren 8eb6r fir ben etiu3 Der 0iftut.
IidJen S5ueu gu man0sIbuTt it, uutsrri5t i'm
eprs6.H uuD 2t9Ssneisn. iODis Grammdr.5 .58uEs
uRO otaOemil&s 6tuoien. Ssbr esiunbs Gaos
fur GiuDobutr TldrpLaro's. Tan p.noe f6 On
Gbas. B. Gtp. grinliPuI. drDud, RO.
C4ug8; 8;6a9iD0-aua29l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-06
BALTIMORE LAW SCHOOL,

9ernoro 6. sttin,r, 9tfan 9Orlsure.u 6 biz
qbsrog. Gin5;gts WarpIduosr glttg'o Der
an,eriFauiiben QfociutjOu iuriIti5sr 5tuIsr.
sotr5f16trmiu bseiunt om "a. Stpt,mbsr 1893
sReo,n sotaioo apr,Ifr. SODurD Srpaut
6tfretdr, Rr Il2, Ofts2tTiHg HgtOHs Strube.
(Sept1 S&S, ,lWn
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
MONTANA souIbs.

William L. Anderson, editor of the
Livingston Post, and one Of the best
known newspaper men of eastern Mon
tana, is dead from Bright's disease.
When City Detective Hogan of Mis-.
.soula brought Ida Gould off the train
and searched her he found $3.50 In five
dollar bills In the rat" Of her hair,
The woman was arrested at the in
stance of Butte police and is accused
of trolling" man in the red light dis.
trict there of $3.50.
G. w. Hanly, who is believed to have
been the Oldest man in the state OF
Montana, is dead at the home Of his
son near Big Timber. Hanly was los
years old at his last birthday, In No
vember, 1902. Mr.. Hanly was born in
st. Louis in 1894.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
IDAHO ITEMS.

The trial of Joseph L. Bland, who
is charged with murder, is on at Wal
lace.
The Moscow street fair committee
held a meeting recently and set the
dates for September 20 and 80 and
October 1 and 2.
c. A. Dunn, the son of Robert Dunn
prosecuting attorney Of Shoshone
county, has been admitted as a cadet
at Annapolis.
The hay crop is plentiful. Several
farmers state that at present prices
their hay will net them $40 per acre
Few are selling.
The body Of Walter Poole, the 19
year old boy who was drowned in
the Clearwater river at Evans ferry
has not yet been recovered.
The jury in the kid" Goode muir
der case at Wallace, after. being out
IL hours, brought in a verdict of muir.
der in the second degree.
Henry s. Eller, a veteran merchant
and Idaho pioneer, is dead at his home
in Boise from the effects of stroke
Of paralysis. He was II years old.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
Military Maneuvers.

Washington, D. c., July 29.-Never
before in the history of the United
States have military maheuvers been
held on such a large and comprehen'
sive scale as those which are about to
begin of the coast of Maine. First,
two immense fleets, comprising the
flower Of the American navy, will com.
bat for supremacy, one representing
an American squadron defending q
port on the New England coast, the
other, an enemy, attempting to capture
the port, or so eluding the watchful
eyes of the home feet as to afford an
opportunity to prey on the coast com
merce of this country.
On August is most spectacular
inspection of the immense fleet will
be made by the president of the United
States, the secretary Of the navy and
Admiral George Dewey of Oyster Bay
After the review by the president the
fleet will again proceed to the coast
of Maine for tactical exercises and tt
take part in the joint maneuvers witt
the army.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31

bank to bank. 1t is supposed to have
caught from sparks from the Grea
Northern engine, as the south end was
but 80 feet from the track and mac
caught twice previously from passing
engines. The bridge was built eight
years ago and cost $1,000.
During lightning storm at Wilbur,
one bolt entered the residence OF At
torney w. T. Warren by the roof, pass
ing down through the room in which
Mrs. Warren was sitting, stunning and
partially paralyzing her, then through
the china closet, cleaning off the top
shelf completely, and out through a
window. Fire started in three places
in the house, but was quickly extin.
guished before much damage was
done.
Fire recently destroyed the Cascade
Cereal company's plant at Tacoma, the
Dening- Berry pulley plant adjoining,
causing loss of $150,000. The Den
yer house and the st. Paul house and
several residences were damaged by
the fire and water. The pulley COM
pany had Just received a large lot of
valuable machinery for new factory,
which was stored in the burned build
ing. The total insurance will not ex-
coed $4,000.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
Up to Expectations.

Washington, July 2s.-A great deal
Of interest was taken by naval officers
In Washington in the run Of the Kear-
sarge from Portsmouth to Frenchman's
bay. twas estimated before the ves-
sci left England that, with good wea.
Their she would make the run across
the ocean in ten days, and this predic.
ton has been verified.
Estimating that she travelled about
5000 miles, the speed of the Kearsarge
would average approximately between
IL lilo and 10 IA knots per hour
While the run the vessel has Just made
is not at all remarkable, yet it is very
satisfactory for a heavy battleship
and indicate the engines were in good
condition.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
Whitaker Wright viii Go.

New York, July 30.-United States
Marshal Henkel has received from
Acting Secretary Of State Adee the
original warrant of extradition for
whitaker Wright, the London pro-
moter, who has been confined in Lud-
low street Jail since April on charges
preferred against him by the share
holders of the London & Globe FL
nance corporation of London, who
claim his management wrecked the
corporation. Inspectors Wallis and
Phillips of the London city police Will
arrive on the White Star liner Oceanic
to receive Wright and in their CUSTODY
he will make the trip to London.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
Lots at AthoI at Auction.

Boise, Idaho, July 30.-The lots IN
the town of Athol, in Kootenai county
will be sold at auction by the state.
The town is on a school section ana
settlers have not been able to get
title.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
Henrietta's Concession.

81 have been reading about some
of the great men," said Mrs. Meekton.
And Leonidas looked at her with
joy in his eyes and exclaimed:
"Then you concede that such things
have been. Star.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31

Tacoma, wash-Steady and I'M
changed; bluestem, SEC; club, use.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, nV
Use; bluestem, soc; valley, soc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18
Gov. Hayward in Demand.

Columbia, March 1I.-Only day or
two ago Governor Heyward accepted
invitations to deliver addresses as
Clemson College, at the intercollegiate
contest at Greenwood and at Furnan.
Within the last two or three DAYS he
has received invitations to deliver
school or college addresses at the Col
lege of Charleston, at the Citadel com.
mencement, before the general Alumni
Association of Washington and Lee,
at the Sumter Academy, at the Black
vile Graded School, before the Rarak
Teachers Association, of Oconee coun-
ty, and before the teachers of Pickens
County. This does not include the re-
quest of yesterday to attend the good
roads conference, at Florence.
Governor Hayward naturally feels
very much pleased and aattered at this
series of requests, but be wants his
friend and admirers to have some con-
sideration for his other work and to
realize that it takes time to do all of
these things. He is willing and anxious
to please his friends, but it can readily
be seen that several of these celebra-
tlons take place about the same time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18
Man Stabbed With Hatpin.

New York, March ga wild wall,
ringing out shrilly from his audience,
disconnected E. H. Sothern at the
Garden theater tonight and caused a
commotion that interfered seriously
with the smoothness of the play. The
man who cried aloud is Philip II.
Levey, manager of a leather goods
establishment, who had been impaled
upon hatpin. Directly behind Ieyey
sat young woman who endeavored in
the fashion of young women at play
to secure her hat to the seat in front
of her with the hatpin. Instead she
fastened the hat to Levey. The long
steel pin slipped through the plush
chair back and ran an inch or two into
the mans body. An alteration en-
sued, which was interrupted by a
policeman, who removed both parties.
There was discussion in the lobby,
in which the young woman upbraided
Levey for causing such commotion
over a trivial matter and bringing
humiliation on her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18
And the Man Died Poor.

Andrew Carnegie is reported to have
said that some years ago he wanted to
cross mountain in Pennsylvania
and youngster offered to take him
over for 80 cents. Mr.. Carnegie
thought the price was too great, but,
after long argument, paid it, mot be-
cause the trip was worth it," as the
story goes, but because [ had to get
on the other side of the mountain. -
Mr.. Carnegie adds: 81 predicted that
the boy would some day make fortune,
and he has. His name is Charles NJ.
Schwab."
That reminds me of story, says a
writer in the Brooklyn Eagle. Years
ago young man owned the only wood
yard in a prairie town out west. He
had goodly store on hand when heavy
SHOWS came and blocked the roads. For
weeks no wood could be hauled to the
town, yet the young man went on sell
ing at his regular price of s2.75 a
cord. A friend said to him that he
could get IS as easily, because the
people must have wood. The young
man said he knew it, but that he was
making fair living profit. So he
continued to sell his wood at the same
old price. Everybody predicted that be
would always be poor, and be is, God
bless him! Never mind his name
you wouldn't know it if you heard
it, but it is synonym of human
love and tender sympathy throughout
all that prairie country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18

Senator Morgan expressed desire to
have copies of the correspondence be-
tween the United States government
and the new Panama Canal company
bearing upon the acceptance OF the op-
tion given by that company to the
United States TO purchase the canal
for $40, 600, 600, and the senate con-
sented to make a request on the secre-
tary Of state for those documents.
They had not arrived at half past
O'Clock and, as Senator Morgan stated
that he would be unable to proceed
without them, Senator Cullom moved
that the senate adjeurn and this mo-
tion prevailed.
During the day there was more or
less informal discussion Of the propo-
sition to permit Senator Morgan to
publish his remarks in the Congress
sional Record, but there was no effort
to reach conclusion on this point.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, has
taken the position that this permis-
sion to print shall not be granted un-
less Senator Morgan will agree to al
low day to be fixed for the vote
upon the treaty. On the other hand,
Senator Morgan says that he is en-
tirely Independent of the senate in
this respect, because he says he can
discuss to any extent he pleases in the
public prints former treaty between
the United States and Colombia,
which is almost Identical with the
pending treaty and which has been
made public.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18
MOB RIOTS IN Ohio.
-Four Hundred Strikers attack Non
Union Men.
Gov. Nash Appealed to For Troops t
Protect Life and Property.

Toledo, O., March 10.-Owing to an
attack made on non-union teamsters
here today by striking teamsters, the
Toledo Carriage association has declared
its intention of asking Gov. Nash to
send troops to this city to protect its
non-union men. Scenes of violence
have been repeated on the streets
since last night, revolvers have been
flashed and the people have refused to
interfere.
Today has been one of the most ex-
citing in the city's history, nor is the
excitement abated by the strikers
declaration that general strike will
be called, and that no Toledo freight
will be hauled by teamsters in any
part of the country. The trouble be-
gan at noon when an enraged mob Of
400 strikers and sympathizers followed
a truck through the principal business
streets, endeavoring to knock and pull
from his place a non-union driver.
The mob also attempted to do violence
to Manager Turner of the Moretcn
Truck company. In whirling around
corner the truck was overturned and
the next instant the non-union driver
and manager were on the pavement
with the mob on top of them. In the
melee the two objects of the attack
escaped into restaurant where wait
resses screened them from, and defed
the bowling mob that was at their
heels until the police interfered. The
police escorted the fuigtives to safely
but then gave notice that any further
provocatiop given the strikers would
be the fault of the employers, and they
would not interfere hereafter. Later
the report was received that an at
tempt had been made to throw a
"scab' driver into the river but had
been frustrated by the bolice. Not
half an hour later another non-union
driver was torn from truck in front
of the Moreton truck Office and at the
point of a revolver was compelled to
run for his life. Similar fate befell a
non-union teamster within a block Of
the police station. Police Sergeant
Conway, the only officer detailed to
watch the case says that the employers
precipitated the trouble by threaten
ing to brain any union teamster who
attempted OF climb on one of their
trucES
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18
QUESTION OF DISCRIMINATION
ON THE PART OF THE RAILROAD
COMPANY AS BETWEEN
PLACES.

Washington, March 9.-The United
States supreme court today rendered
it's first opinion in an interstate COM
merce case in which the Elkins act,
passed at the last session of congress
was dealt with. The case was that OF
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company
VS.. the United States involving a
question of discrimination on the
part of the railroad company as
between places. 1t was brought at
the instance of the interstate COM
merce commission, but without any
previous proceedings On the part of the
commission. The railroad company
filed a demurrer to the bill, challeng-
ing the regularity of the proceeding,
but the circuit court and the circuit
court Of appeals for the eighth circuit
held the proceeding to be regular and
decided the case in favor of the con-
tention of the United States. These
decisions we're reversed by today's
opinion, which was delivered by
Justice White. He said that by the
terms of the law, under which the
case was tried, the proceeding would
not have been regular, but that under
the Elkins Law it would be. The
court therefore reversed and sent the
case back for new trial under the
Elkins act.
Justices Harlan and Brewer dissent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18
Prof. Edward Horny Strobel.

Cambridge, Mass, March 11.-Prof.
Edward Horny Strobel, of the Har-
ward Law School. native of Char
lesion, S. c., where he received his
early education has Just been appoint
ed legal adviser to the King of Siam,
which is tantamount to becoming
prime minister. The Office carries
with it unlimited power and influence
in Siamese foreign relations, and will
undoubtedly have an important bear
ing upon United State relations with
the White Elephant country.
Prof. Strobel was born in Charleston
December, 7 1855. He was graduate
of Harvard Law School in 1877 and
was admitted to the New York Bar in
1882 He attracted considerable atten-
tion by political pamphlet published
during the Baline- Cleveland campaign
of 1884 and was appointed by Cleve-
land secretary of the legation at Ma
drid. He was appointed third assistant
Secretary of State under Gresham in
1893, and has been minister to Ecuador
and to Chill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from dyspepsia and
liver complaint. More than seventy-hve
per cent. of the people in the United States
are afflicted with these two diseases and
their effects such as sour stomach, sick
headache, habitual costiveness, palpita-
ton of the heart, heartburn, water,
brash, gnawing and burning pains at the
pit of the stomach, yellow skin, coated
tongue and disagreeable taste in the
mouth, coming up of food after eating,
low spirits, etc. Go to your druggist
and get bottle of August Flower for %
or rs cents. Two doses will relieve you.
Yry it, China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18
The LAST SLAYER.
Taken by a Southern Naval Off.
Ger in l86I-Was Owned in
Boston.
From the Baltimore Sun.


Messrs. Editors: While the negro
question is being agitated and the
southern people are having forced upon
them Objectionable federal ohcehold-
ers, it might be we'll to call attention
to the true inwardness of the African
slave trade.
Ny father, Captain John julius
Guthrie, then of the United States
navy, while executive officer of the
sloop of war Saratoga on April 81,
1861, captured at the mouth of the
Congo river, on the west coast OF
Africa, the slave ship Nightingale,
with 900 slaves on board. This SLAYER
was owned, manned and equipped in
the city of Boston, Mass, and by re-
ference to dates. it will appear he1
capture was after the assault upon
Fort Sumter and the Baltimore riot
consequent upon the passage of the
Sixth Massachusetts, regiment through
the city. This was the last SLAYER
captured by an American warship, and
as my father soon after resigned and
entered the Confederate service, he1
captain and owners were never brought
to justice. All this is matter of re-
cord on file at the navy department. in
Washington.
Thus it will be seen the last capture
of SLAYER was by southern officer
and the good people of Massachusetts
were engaged in this nefarious trade
at the beginning of our unhappy war.
J. julius Guthrie.
Portsmouth. Va. February Goth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18

Columbia, March 1o.-The cotton
mills of the Piedmont section OF the
state will file, a petition with the
railroad commissin tomorrow, asking
for a further reduction in the rate to
cotton mills in the state The petition
has been printed in pamphlet form and
covers forty eight pages. 1t asks for a
rate of freight for all cotton mills not
exceeding p cents from any part of
the state 1t is not expected that argu-
ment will be made tomorrow, though
the commission will decide whether
the question shall be reopened or not.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-03-18
Hubbard's Cotton Letter.

New York. March ll.-Our market
opened with sales of May at 992-93
and after selling ct 1901 ruled at g. 93
at l p. m. European markets closed
strong under arbitrage buying orders
from America against sales in this
market. Spinners were not anxious
buyers on the advance, their purchases
in Liverpool being the smallest for
several weeks. Our market opened
slightly lower to gradually improve
some ten to twelve points on local buy
ing which absorbed the arbitrage sell
ing. AS the local traders attempted
to realize this morning purchase and
found every one long and when south
ern selling orders appeared there were
no buyers. The advance of the past
two days eliminated the short inter
est formed on the recent decline and
the market is again in a vulnerable
position, depending on the weather.
The Mississippi river is very high,
but no break in the levee has yet been
reported. Liquidation set in during
the afternoon which continued to the
close, which was weak at the lowest.
Yesterdays advance eliminated the
short interest and from local stand
point all tried to sell out their pur-
chases together. The spot market was
quiet, five points advance.
Hubbard Bros. 4 Co.