davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
Stnot Baltimore.
Gus Dem Snneren Marblauo's uno
DEN ansren;cnoeu Staatrn.

Sn 9ampton, 3d., lit Der 81 Sabre
dlte9eteran Der GonfOberirtens4r mee,
!6r. Sus. 6. 6obbs, g~etorben.
Bel NQrrops in 9iles : Gountp,
3d., 1T Der 2ei6nam zines II Sabre
alien ermoroeten Negerfnaben an Der
2anDItraBe aufgefunOen pOrOen. Der
Rppf bes 8naben mar eingei4lagen.
Sn Der NG6e BON 9abis, 8.s8a.,
1T Der 35 Sabre ate Gbus. s. Nlgsr
BON @oooItod, 3D., bei'm8dumfdaen
eri9lagen poroen. Gr binterldBt cine
8itttpe unb flint 9inOer.
Cine Nn5abl 5urmer aug benz Use
fen iiebt ii4 in Bicomico : @ountn
na6 paTenbsn 6armen um. Sin Sur
nler aus Mi9igan be8a6lte $50 pro
Older fir cine Der Sarmen.
Sn 6rOit6urg bieIt 9r. Dm. Sis
riel, Der @dnbibat Der Pro6t6tttoniz
fen fir 8ouperneur, cine Reoe.
Sn 5reberif Itarb 5ruu 3. s. Sit
finger i'm Utter Don 73 SdArerl.
Die &epublituner BON Wicomlco@
Gountp 6uben ii4 Bel ibrer @Duntpz
Contention 3u 8uniten BON 2ocals
Option ausgeipro4en.
sSn 6agerstopn lieBen ii4 Sri. 90.
sSufius uno 6. s. 8lut6aum BON
Baltimore in Der bortigen reformirten
I3ionsftrde tralen.
eSn Wafbington : Gountp baben Die
Go3idltften Elm po1es gpuntD : Stdet
nominirt unb bic erforoerli9en 200
unterf9riften unb me6r geIammelt.
Ginige Weilen BON 9ancot 1T Die
% Sabre dlte Cora Speer bet'm &p>
den bon Qpfelmus 10 i4ltmm perz
6rannt 4porben, baB lie tur5 bdrau1
itarb.
Der so Sabre alte Gontrattor Otto
6epitt ftirste in Cumberland BON Ell
rem Neubau uno brad ben 9trni9dz
bel: er pir0 Notwithstanding 5terben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25

Grfd9 benz Gilt So6n 9.
6erring, Der Ntittrpo9 46enb in ieiner
Wobnung, gr. 713, WeitzPruttitr.,
cine 9oiis Qaubanum nabm uno mad
benz vMarbldnoer l1niperiitdts 6oz
fpitul" ge6ra6t ipuroe, itarb baielbft
geitern Morgen "a l1br. Gr lit in
ben leBten SSSa6ren an einem @eI6nir
an Der linten Settle uno bate i6on
mebrere Wtdle georobt, ii4 ous 2eben
gu nebmen. 9erring mar % Sabre
aft uno 6interIGBt feline Wittpe un0
cine iunge 9o4ter. Coroner BiltIbire
iteqte Elm auf Selbitmoro lautenoeS
Gertififdt aus.
4ngebIi9e Sal 9enbiebe
- Die Neger Wm. 8. 0pion un0
So6n Goiter uno Der Weibe Sobn
Gibbons, fpsl9e am Mittpo6 pon Den
@e6eimpoli5iIten Yobler uno 8raB
per6uftet puroen, als ie Der 80 Sabre
alien 5rau @eorg 9dff bon Der alien
0orfl3oao an Der Baltimore unO
GarolinezStraB beren A Gents emit
baltenoe @slob0rie aus Der SuI6c
ita6len, fpuroen geItern i'm mittleren
Statipnsbuui e pom Yoli5eirihter
6e6tig Dem @eri8tsperfa6ren iibers
fpieien. Gibbons fugte, er babe Ni6t2
nit Dem 0iebitabI gu t4un gebubt.
unter 4perer In 6 II L
bigung. - Sobn 9. 6eber, 8ud=
batter Der decentralization 6. u
euler e So. bon g}r. 408 unb 410.
Gontpans6traB puroe qeitern bon
benz prfpatoeteftip @eorg %. R6eir
ouf Die 4ni6uloigun9 oer1aftst, ieinel
Tirmd angeblid $500 unteri6ldger
gu 6Gben. @r Itano Ieit feds Sa6rer
in 0isniten Der GompaQnie. Stir
9sr60r finoet beute Rudmittug in
mittleren S%tationsbauie itutt. Del
4nqef6uloigts tpobnt in Nr. 4O8, 80:
Gonpapftrabe uno 1T "a Sabre alt.
Die 4rbeit pieoer al g E
nommen.-O Die Mdrmoriperfe Del
.6ugb 9ifpn &c S0bne Co." Del
,@pans Marmprago." uno Der u6il.
gdrtner Murmor@Go., pelfe an q
September geIdlofen purben, pur.
ben geitern pieosr e%r0ffnet. Sn oer
Werten Der .Gpans Marmpr 60.
itenten ii6 dber nur 100 Qr6eiter Elm
Dd6reno IT'S not6penbig Iino. 8e
Der p9ilgGrtner Co." Die 100 2eut
brau6t. ite1ten iid nur IS 4rbeite.
elm. @s naren ni6t piele Der alter
Inion42eute babel.
aus benz Oient enttuf
fem Die 9oIi3eibe60roe entIiei
geitsrn Den 9oIi3iiten 9sorg Din BON
nprbDitli9en 0iitritt aug Dem 0ienit
neil er %uneebli6 in elmer WirtbI6af
&arten geipielt bate.
9ds tpmmt odbon.- Sobl
Gran, Al Sabre alt, tpurbe geItern in
mittleran @tationsbuuis um $25 uni
&often beitruft, neil er an Der 9rott=
nd6e @upitruBe, am Mittpo4 abenl
me6rere iunge WdO9en ~ungebaltel
hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25

Il O. unb g=g T.
furiionen na4 Bui6inston SIPS
auf Der .genniploaniazga6n
gilete limb fir bic 3idfubrt Biz
eonntag abenb eiltig. aae 3age,
Der ugonsreIiional 2imiteo" ousss-
npmnen G6r&Ga)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
5elope6el 8unB pom %. Gre

= 5el0nebel BunB pom q. 8res
nubier : Hegimsnt gu Him, 8urttems
berg, purDe geitern tpegen Solodten'
G6inoerei gu 10 Monaten 9dft per-
urt6eilt. Gr bate einen 3etruten,
Hamen8 6ils, Elm Ro6gei4lrr an oen
&ppf 9eporFen uno i'm 10 ianer %r@
leBt, oaB er 0aran iturh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
Grhnltcn
Grbaltcn
meme SiSmar6. unS Vpn=Sarinac,
Mainser uno Sbiiringcr Sanof1ie.
aim l3apf importirtes 4iliencr,
Babit bellies SIofter.
sSndsbDble, 4O3 @.=Serinstonitr.
k1SSJ

Oie rGitD Sru # C 8dnfz
ing 6 D." pirb tpa6rf4einli4 piez
Der duf cine gei4dftli4e 8aIis gez
6ra9t rper6en. Sm n@arroQtonz
!6DteI" Fanb cine 8eriummlun9 elmer
4n3a6l QlftionGre itutt, in pel4sr Elm
Nepzgorter 5inan3z Snititut ii4 er=
boten bat, unter 9epifen 8eoingun8en
aue QnIpriide gegen Die 8ant uuf5uz
faufen unb bas 9eidGft auf neuer
8aiis gu er0ffnen. Die Sequeiter Der
8anf iinb Der Nnii4t, baB Die 8ant
nit neuem 8apital Ii9 gut reOrguni.
iiren ldBt. Gs lit Elm Gomite ernunnt
tporben, tpeldes bic Qngeegenbeit
untsriu6en unb ipGter einen 8eri4i
erftdtten nirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25

~lAAiN4As
6 O., AS 0aterzStr. (266-)
Nu6 Nen 0ort DereBt.
- gupt. Wilmot 6. GQi5 Don Der
g~unoesurmee, Der ieit Orei Sahren
benz 8aItimorer Nrtiueriez0 i7trift 5u@
ert6eilt mar, 1T na4 Sort Soften,
Repz9orf beoroert pprOen, no er eli
nen 8urIus in Der S6uIe fir tub
marine 8ert6eioigung Ourdma6an
Iou. Der 8efebI beia8t, oaB er ii4
ni6t IpGter, al5 am Is, 0ttobsr bort
meloen Iou.
Qble6en. - 6r. 6rieOri6 @.
Q0Qmann Itar6 qeitern 4beno UNI I
u6r in ieiner 8e6auIung, gr. 229,
5iioz8olfe7traBe i'm Otter BON 81
Sabren uno feline 8%eerOtgung flnost
am nd6iten Sonntug gtahmitta9
ifatt. gr 6interldBt feline Satin unO
Ie6s 8inDer uno mar Witglteo oes
.Q'Qroent : Camp Nr. 5" Der n6raz
ternulsQ eqion." gu 8ielefelo, Beit@
p6alen, gaboren, fam er DOR 30 SAB
rem mad Qmeritu.
6rau Margaret6e Gngelborbt,
Dittne BON 6rieorid GngelRarbt,
torb am Mittpo6 i'm Otter BON II
Sa6ren in ibrer Wohnung, gr. 716,
Toros5 pringitraBe. 5bre 8e%erOi9ung
finbet am nG6ften SOnntag gtadmlts
too um 80 u6r pom S%rauerRauie aus
Itatt.
}a6 LANCER 8rant6eit itur6 gsz
tern !6r. 6einrid 6. Pliimer, 8otte
BON Qnno Qliimer, in ieiner 8eAarz
tuna. CIR. 1926, OtzQomburofraBe,
i'm Sitter BON 72 Sabren. Sin Rez
ouiem fir bus 6eil ieiner SeeIe finoet
mproen 0ormittag UNI 8 ll6r in Der
ct. Mt6oels : Stride Itatt uno Die
geeroiaung erfolgt Johann aut Dem
IF. Grl0isr 6pieObofe.
Sm Union 8rotei tantenz 9olptz
tai" 1T her 6efannte Re4tsanpalt s..
6. 56dna6an i'm Otter BON 50 Sabren
am 8rig6ff6en 9~ierenIeiOen geitors
ben. ST.. 56ana6on mar unOerbeis
rutbet uro pp6nte in Hr. 113, @eitS
sarotoga>9traB gr mar Elm Greis
maurer uno large Sabre Der Redtsz
beiItanO oss r8ereins Der &auflsute
uno 6u6ritanten rer 4ltitoot.1
Grtrunfen.-9s 6 Sabre olt'
M2idael 0esniepsti i%tir3te 9sitsrn
am fFuBe Der G6efterzSt raBe BON Der
DerFte ms WaFer uno ertrant. DIR
Goldman nurbe Ipdter gefunOen uno
in bic No6nung Der gltern oas 8na7
ben, Nr. 626, StraBs, gsS
fdafft. Coroner Or. Rilep, Der cine
unterIu6ung abbieIt, enti4ieo, Dap
Elm sufGaiger 3ooesfan Dorlie9e unO
Elm Snqueit iberfIiiiia lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
$1.60. BON Baltimore $1.6O
mad Waf6ington unb 3uriid auf
49, m-nr,nIhInnnin Eifenhnhn u

8ei @~elegenbeit Der IS. .. .. s."
Convention. 8ilete, Die fir Die Sim
reiie am %. September g~etuuft nerz
ben, be6alten fir bic Riidfubrt Biz
gum %. September, einidlieBli4,
@iiItiefeit. (264,7-8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
Mclnicnnnmnrn nnh Nrntihfan,

"a Gents pro Wlart unO @ommiIiion.
3 feo. $. 9iener e 6 o., AIS
Dater<S traBs. 4usldnbii9es @elr,
@e9iel uab grebits8rieTe. S9iffsz
tarten bon uHb mad europa. (266@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25

Metterausi6te = Sir
MarDIanb unb ben Oiftritt Columbia
flar uno anbaltenO tiibl am 6reitaq,
flar unb nidt gang 10 fiibl me6r am
Samitag, n0rDli4e unb Ditli6e0inpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
Mnu fpu1mc mn. bcIidbtioc

meine tunItpou cusgefiibrten 8ilOer
in 2e6en3grDBe in meinem nah mo-
nernIter Mrt einqeridteten Pboto'
4teIier, Nr. 321, Noroz8aD 5traBs.
9ra6tooGe 8abinetbiloer 81 Dem err
ItaunIi4 nieOrigen 9reiie Don MIR 81
pro 0IBenO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25

,a S1ros qs.v IEeHhs gp,tt.
D." ustsI. ltl9tet aim. Shu
800 d. 90 II GO IS tR.sgB. 8 I3rib.
SEQ q. ~ 95 80 81 N.sI. 2 lSIar.
Ei1tT- poTometeril- 1855 &ohfc 1emperGtur g.
lIittI' 6hsrriomctcrf.. 60 9~iitorlaite Iemp,rGt. So
Sic hodlil. Sdnenigtclt oe5 ASinoe5 IN elHer
Stuuoe beirug - 9isller pom HforoeH.
0ag etfrjgt 8ettsr. - Sis bo5Fs
5tnp,ratur pss etfr!gsn 1a9ts IBIS ubt abeH95l
mar quf nahe tuanuten StatiOntR. lUlt iOlat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
Gitc Mciic nndn 9emtihlamS,

Ginc Nciic nnh ScMtlflInlo,
nm bic Welt DDsr nu4 irgenO elnem
STEELE Der Me!t urran9irt. Retiez
biqete ii6er oQe 8a6ns unO 9dmpferz
2inien. S6eo. 8. 9tener &c
6 G., Ais MaterzStr. (266D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
ScbbcI, SeutIhcr photographs.
@ctterberid1t.

Der. StantensgE etter sSlr,au, !
Baltimore, ben ~. september 1908. J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
Der cardinal oaGetm.
&~lanscnber Gmpfams sn Gbren ces
Sirfcniiritcn.

Mabpr Mt2are uno Der Staotrat6
6egriiBen &c. @minen5 am 8ahn=
bof. = Der 9eimgetebrte ous Bib
blibenlber @eIunobeit. = SUM-
tauIeno Munn ge6en Dem Gdroiz
nal bas @brengeleite mad Der Ga
tbeorule.- Smpofunte @mpfangsz
Geremonie'n in Der Gatbeorule. -
Gmpfang in Der Wobnung pes
Cardinals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
ANOTHER ABSURD STRIKE.

There has been a good deal In the pa- pers recently about the troubles in the government printing office at Washing affair will terminate cannot be told, but 1t is hardly probable that the government of the United States will consent to place itself in such a position that its work may at any time be stopped or seriously delayed at the orders of some walking delegate. That Is to be seen hereafter. however, and in the meantime we call at tention to this item from an exchange:
 Employes of the Santa Fe shops in La Junta Col. struck last week because their wages were one day late. The men are usually paid on the 18th. The checks were sent from Topeka on the l5tn' but the express company failed to Gellyer them until the second day after. General Manager Nudge refuses to take the str'k- CTS back. He says he does not want workmen who will strike on such a trlvIal pretext in the employ of the Santa Fe.
 Certainly no right thinking person should blame the Manager for refusing longer to employ men on whom % little dependence can be placed. There was not the slightest cause for strike in his in- stance, admitting that there is ever any tenable ground for such proceeding. There was no dissatisfaction or difference about wages or hours of work. There was no blame attaching to the employers. There was no charge that the men would not get their pay. In short, there was nothing whatever to base strike on ex- cept the more than childish reason that the express company had failed =. one day to deliver the money due the em- ployes. There was no blame laid on the General Manager. or should not have been because he had nothing to do with the delay. The money was sent from To- peka in time, but was delayed one day and a strike was ordered and carried out.
 We can hardly imagine a more absurd and utterly indefensible proceeding than this, though 1t will doubtless appear the reverse of funny to those who have vol untarily deprived themselves of a job and may find 1t difficult to get another. To them, when they have time to reflect, the matter will present a serious side when too late to help themselves. Possibly they and their families will suffer. or they may live on contributions taken from the earnings of other workingmen who need all they can make. In whatever way we view the affair the absurdity of such a strike is apparent, but 1t is just one more of dbs many instances, some almost as useless and indefensibIe as this Cne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
DOESN'T ADMIRE GoRMAN.

The New York Times has this compar- ison of Judge Parker and Senator Cor man as possible Democratic Presidential nominees:
 We are not surprised that there are Democratic politicians in the South who are are not fully satisfied with the qualifica- uonS of Justice Parker as a candidate for the Presidency. and who prefer Nr. Cor man or Maryland. That the former has
 legal mind" in excess of the require ments, of the role of delegate hunter Is entirely true. He Is lamentably incapa- ble of taking occasion in an address be- lore the Georgia Bar Association to do less he has some velleities toward so hon orable post as the Presidency, and he might even deem it gratifying to be ten dered his party's nomination for that post. But he Is not equal to the task of
 hustllng for 1t. and he would probably be distinctly reluctant to promote his chances by open or secret solicitation.
 Ci the other hand Mir. German may he said to possess nearly all the uua,ifica- tions that Judge Parker lacks. and vice versa. It is needless to -ecite them. For those who like that kind of a candidate he is just the kind of candidate they would like. In the interest of rartY morality it is to be hoped that there are not many of them.
 We are glad to see that The Times. one of the ablest independent Democratic dailies in the country, has the same esti- mate of MT. German that The Advertiser has so frequently expressed He is rot a fit man for Democrats to nominate at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
NOT LIKE OUR MoRs.

The you're another style of argument rarely accomplishes any results. Nor can we of the South relieve ourselves of the odium attaching to lynchlngs by pointing to similar occurrences in the North and West. That people up there do lynch ne- groes Is not controverted. We are not re- sponsible for their acts, nor they for ours. Neither can we clear our skirts by calling attention to known violations of law in other sections.
 All this Is true, but nevertheless we must bespeak the prayerful considera- ton of all Northern critics of the South to the recent affair in Danville, H., full particulars of which were printed in The Advertiser Sunday morning. There are several features of the Danville mob which differentiate it from such functions down South. That the white people of Danville tried to lynch a negro who had outraged a white woman Is not a matter of wonder The same thing will occur anywhere. from the Madawaska to the Rio Grande, for 1t is not a sectional mat ter.
 In the Danville case the enraged citi- zens failed to get the rapist, but they did get another negro, whom they lyncbed. In fact. they really lynched him twice, for after hanging him till he was dead, they went back and took down his body and burned It. Whether they ex- pected thus to kill him dead.r than he was, we are not informed.
 And this negro, be it not forgotten, had nothing to do with the outrage on Mrs. Burgess. He only got in the way oe the mob. and in the altercation that easued. he shot and killed a white man. The rapist was safely. lodged in jail, but the mob was out for a victim to operate on, and as they failed to get the rapist, they elevated and afterwards burned the homi- cidist. Southern mobs are not inclined that way.
 But there was another feature of the affair which is not found in Southern lynching bees, and that was the women. The dispatches tell us that there were many women in the mob. Nearly twenty men and women from Alvin. | where the assault on Mrs. Burgess was | committed, are active leaders of the | mob." is the report sent out while the | trouble was in progress. We are llso told | that the square in front of the jail was packed with men and women, and that one woman mounted dry goods box and exhorted the mob to kill the sheriff. be- cause he had tried to protect his prisoner.
 All this is very different from the way things are done down here. We do lynch negroes sometimes. even in Alabama. De- nial would do no good. for the evidence is easily obtained; consequently. we are not denying 1t. but in this region the job is done by men. Women do not pose as leaders of our mobs, neither do they form part of the crowd. Nor yet do they get up on boxes and encourage and exhort the men in their bloody work. That is where our Northern brethren score one point shead of us. They are welcome to the advantage it gives them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
BRYAN, MAN OF ONE IDEA.
"savoyard" in The Washington Post.

by pronounced majority, a 16 to 1 plank that Tom Platter son proposed to nail into the platform MT. Bryan bolted that ac- ton when he got into the Fifty-third Con gl ess. MT. Cleveland adhered to it. When MT. Bryan bolts, it is patriotism When MT Cleveland declines to follow a mob to do evil and commit folly, 1t is treason. Again the convention that nominated MT Cleveland denounced the Sherman silver law as a miserable makeShift and de- manded it's repeal. MT. Bryan bolted that and voted against repeal.
 The last Cleveland administration res cued the country from financial ruin. Had tt been supported by the full Democratic membership of the two Houses of Con gress it would have been succeeded by a Democratic administration, and all the prosperity of the past six years would have been placed to the credit of the Democratic party instead of being a Re publican asset If Grover Cleveland would lay his action of replevin, and the cause came on for trial in court of ordinary common sense and ordinary candor, the wave of prosperity that came with the restoration and preservation of the public credit, and continues to this moment would be adjudged his-the fruit of his statesmanship and the harvest of his courage
 Suppose Bryan and the other bolters of the platform of 1892 had prevailed in the legislation of the Fifty-third Congress Does any one doubt that gold would have been practically demonetized and the country placed on the silver basis? Now, there is the issue between Grover Cleve- land and William J. Bryan. One favors the gold standard and the other the silver standard. The Democratic party must choose between these two ideas. Shall debts be paid, or shall debts be repudiat- ed? In 1896 and in 1900 the Democratic organization declared for repudiation and went to disastrous defeat the first time and disgraceful defeat the second time tour years II endeaVored to learn in the school of experience. and it learned noth- ing. It is taking another four years course in that institution, and if it does not discover some improvement in 1904 it ought to he apprehended as a vagrant and restrained as an incorrigble.
 When the treaty of peace with Spain came up in the Senate for ratification Senator German had 1t beaten. Brayan was opposed to it, too; but he came to Washington, hot foot, and ordered his them obeyed to pull the Republican chestnuts out of the fire. Even from the Bryan standpoint it was as fragrant a piece of Jackleg statesmanship as ever was ordered. Old Dave Culberson saw the point and described 1t: We have done expanded" Bryan resigned from the army, to the more congenial work of statesmanship, for which he had no gift. Then he was against expansion, which ne had forced: You can't get along with man like that.
 What business had MT. Bryan in the army? He had pust as much business in the navy. If he had not been the leader of the Democratic party he would not have dreamed of going to war. There wasn't the slightest chance for him to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
HERRAN GETS cABLEGRAM.

Washington. July 2S-Dr Herran, Co., lombian charge d'affaires here has receiv- ed a cablegram from Senor Mutis, Gov ernor of Panama on a matter of business in which incidental reference is made to General Gobos at Panama and in which the arrest of departmental officials by :iobos is referred to as an "ex-commano- ant"
 The fact that Mutis sent a cable as Governor on government business indi- cates to Dr. Herran that General Mutis Is in control of affairs in the Department of Panama and that General Gobos has been deprived of his command.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
IN WIRELESS TOUGH
 THRbUGGHoUT VOYAGE.
On Only Two Days Did the Umbria
 Fail to Receive Messages.

On Only Two Days Did the Umbria
 Fail to Receive Messages. New York Herald.
 In touch with the world throughout nearly all of a long journey across the Atlantic, and communicating with other ships. though sighting none. the Cunard- CT Umbria reached port on Saturday night, to land her numerous passengers yesterday morning.
 Seven days in all she was on the trip from Liverpool and throughout five of these her passengers were kept informed of what was happening ashore.
 The eastward bound Etruria came in wireless touch on Wednesday. and for the ensuing twenty-four hours the sister ships communicated with each other, the last message being received when the ves- sels were 12O miles apart. On the following day the Umbria exchanged messages with the Aurania, another eastward bound consort, and then the Umbria gained touch with the Nantucket station and soon after a bulletin was posted in the saloon announcing the death of the Pope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
SALARY IS HELD UP.
Pending Settlement of Charles He'd
 ges Expense Account.

Washington. July 2S.-Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow has held up the undrawn salary of Charles Hedges. the recently dismissed superintendent of the City Delivery Service. for the last week of his service. pending the settle ment of his expense accounts.
 Hedges asked for leave of absence for sixteen days to begin on the day of his removal, but MT. Bristow has never con- templated granting the leave.
 The inspectors have been Investigating a number of local matters in this city in which it is alleged George w. Beavers, the former chief of the Division of Sala- ries and Allowance was concerned.
 The Grand Jury which has been con- sidering postal cases has not yet reported and no specific date for the bringing in of indictments as yet been fixed. al though it Is fully expected they will be some time this week.