davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
0rnnoeiacmtbmm ;lt berfamfen.
On ncrfnuien in CSt=Naftimpre.

Sene prd9tieen ,UeitOdisen 9duier on 4snnoob,
Wptnu.. stpiibsn GoirmountsNpc. uno Gazette,
G:rabe. Elm 8duicrsspisrt bonn ppattsrious9ari.'
Sits ino pbnt Sipeiiel bic an 9ettn qebouten
Sduler in Baltimore fir bas @elo; entbaltsn
feds 3immsr, 9abejimmer ano Gorrioort, iotpis
ole moo,rnfen Ginridtuneen. eini6Iieblib bes bes
fen Spit.ns bon -plumbina" uno ab3uas=Ranai,
r,itrunetu uno s3rtppe, oranolitii@s
Serrot. uno perb.Hcrtes Strabenpflafsr. grunb.
gins 1880 bro Sabr.
Gtmdro 8. Gallagher
9aumeife1.
CSanl8) CIR. 2635, CfsgaltimoresStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

9arleben anf N5beIn NIB anbere
6i6trbsittn fir 6 gro,snt-esnau mad b,m ueusu
@tits; pripatim.
3id,ter. Rr. 3lO. Ch.eerinsfpn.etr.
Simmer Tr. 4. .ganfant=g uileins.s
Sn Ger Office wire Dentfb sefpro&en.
CUiai20. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
9orratb 1885 8ufdel. @erfdufe:
1 Wasson Nr. 2 tpeiber 5u 46.
Gp1ftine GhIuprdfe.
9altimpr.r Gffeftenb1rfe.
(p0i@ttt fRr ben ,9tutinen Gsrrsppnstntens burA
>. Wm. Ripotuoorf 4 COL

IStt VIZ TUT y f@EUFIVtW VUtttlVDnbtHEtH- uUkW
,. Dm. RiootuS0rf l. COL
Baltimore, ben 1. Sebruar.
s. Mm. Wibbenbprf & so. beredz
men fir 5ranes: 8antiers : Sratten
auf 60 Sage 5.2Os, auf Si4t 5.18s,
f~aufmdnniide auf 80 Sage 5.215 biz
5.23ss. aeidsmarf auf iedsais Sage
"a BIG. @ulben auf ie4sais Sage
80 1916.
Sterling 8anters auf 60 Sage
1925, auf Si6t 4.85s, faufmdnniide
auf go Sage 4.822a.
8erfGufe auf Der bieiisen @ffeftenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Diebmdrffe.

Gbicaep, l. Gebr. = Rinbpieh:
.3ufubr $4,000; Marft loo. Biz 15c.
nieoriger; preiie $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Sdpeine: 3ufubr $4,000, mOrsen
$4,000; grsiie $3.50 Bis $500.
Saais: 3ufuhr 25.o0O. 2Gmmer nuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
HIM 26n8ften etablirte
Marplauo Qhattel (oan AGofiatiou,

Galpert.Sutietns geri&tsbaus sesenl1er.
Simmer 4r. 29 uni 81 (,ueiter 6lur).
edeoffsGde Gapetfes une Ct. Nauls etraAe.
~ sseuss 0efes BON 1903 artrt befsist.-GA
Darltbfn- bis $25O-yarlfben
auf weobeln. Ntanss. crseIn ufp.
SarIeben unter $50. GtfammtfsRen $50.
Bon so bis 500, 9tfammtiofen 81 .e5.
gtit 6 Qrosent monaili9 fir Rstsgetraa.
5 prossnt auf gttrdgt BON uber 500.
@tiee Seltpbont: at. gaul 2l34. Geurtlanb 73S
abrefe: albert BIums. f., eefretdr.
Galprt.guileins, Haltimure.
gs.nt nirs soriprsdsn une gratis bic Roten
.rtldrsn. (Top9. lS,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

Dsridiebeue Sta6tibeils, in tpel6.1
pofsWerthafrn Dsrtauft
tperoen.
WeIpole, G. 9. Scott.
Oort=Roab - gurnsa s. Soppirotpn.
goriu4sap.Hut unb 9arriionNrabe - Robert q
Q. cd.
a. 6trabe uno 6ratineoonsaSsnu - asuis
zeinoonar.
pranqepins oirdm Rimble.
SortsGe.nue unb5 obnioHsetrnEe - r. q. q.
eneiot.
8. uns gsusb.strob., 6isblanbtspn - Ssm.g
o. 9runr.
Cronqesine - George geu.
Rr. Is, uniousaSsnus (ggoobbrrp) glar.ro
o. 0iniams.
Mah.
unt.r=e Citation, g.nniplpanir EobnS - Q. q,
Eropn.
G~oretnsetatisn. spaltimertsG bis=gabH.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Mmftions>Mnseisen.
Surb g. u. 4iriIane.
WcriualferS=Ncrfau

1rertbpo1en gruno5insfreien Grunbz
e%isentbums an Der SiootzGde Der
Maoiionz unb gutap<Strabe elm
She'll bes ebemaligen beriibmten
Muffen'fhen Reftnlrnnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

Salafleif9: PRO pfunb, gauge
S4ultern, englii4 gei4nttten, 74c.;
gang furae 3tppeu, 7ac.; Seitenz
iped, Sc; gauge 2ei6itiide, &c.;
Sped : S9ultern, &c.; rSugarzGuz
reb" S4ultern, &c.; S9infen, 121c.;
obne 9uut, 111c.; Pientc, &c.;
.MeB"z S9peinefleiI9, $500 pro
SAB; S9mal5-in Sierces, gut rafz
finirt &c; in ifGfern 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
SeF6roerung bon gnfia@en.

GGass Der srforbsrli9en 3sit our or.
rei6une Der bsrf6iebsnen Be-
ifimmungsorte.
1lntenftebsnb 1T Die ungefGbre 3sit
fir nebermittslung Der Poftfa9sn bon
benz Baltimorer pof : 8irsau mus
ben bauptiG9lifen slnbeimii9en unS
oustpdrtisen @tGDten pspaei9nst.
Snlano.
atlanta, Ga, 10 etunb,n.
atlonticsGite. Rs, 6 Stunotn.
Rrpoflsn, 9.s9., 6 6tnHotn.
BurlinatpH.. geuDut. II StHuesn
buffalo, R.=9.. IS 6tunbsH.
gape Tap, Rs, 6 Stuneen.
gbarlsfcH, S.sG., 16 StrRoeh
Ghitoqs. Sns., | 9as.
Columbia. 6.sG.. IL 6tuneen.
Cincinnati. Obs. 20 S.unnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Steaemgeinde:
gu bermietben.
Mnseiaeu.-3m berfauieM.
Su perfdufen:

Gine gutstbenoe gdderei, tp0bentlidtr ger6rou3
bon 8 Gdfern, Giles 2apengeibdft. in gutter @ss
ibditsaeQenp, 1T ioiort bilis 3u u~ertaufsn. Rdbe=
res in Der Expedition Oes pEeutl5en Gorrelpon0ens
tsn6. d39H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

ydHe! Y6Fey
me Gtiis Inn Nnslanbs teiegat tnntrfalb "A GruaaeA
On bebsutenb herokGtfeHttr Rrsiia
@enarp &afMf,
GeAnses94s 1tltirazs6 ttabsaA1 1spsGz&Gf0 ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
meum ebr @eIs oebranmt.

20 ureue.t GuH ar mid. Raihe Sarfsben. qeinte
Eid ,abluueen. 9.rianisosH6eit. Gesie1e Grs
lti6teruneen Dieisn WoHat fir anltiben Don s. uns
mthr. Or :. Rremtr. Rr. 100, Horosaaeasetr
(Tasl6,l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
BnItimnrer Warftberihte.

05ttt6fH Fur Ben s0tutl@tn EotrtlFonosnIsH'.I
Baltimore, ben 1. 5ebruar.
MebL.- Die beutise Mebl5ufubr
belief fi9 uuf 1854 Sd1er, elm
i6lieBli9 1854 Suffer gu 2ocuitz
point unb 954 Sdher gu Canton.
8iiitenberianbt 496 5dfer. Die Noz
t~irrnoen mdrer nie fpIot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Bale!
BALE!

E6Ne! F6Ne!
dx gReiIe TIM MnsInnot teEorst t~nnerhaI5 "a etunAea
lR bebeutene terabStiestem Hxeile
&ouNrc Natne,
!. W&eesapSse D&sttsersetxafsusA Vsar0tkesNpa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

I Wats.-Oie beuttge W{ais3ufubr
betrus 1887 8ui6el; @erianbt BON
ben @lebatoren 1884 8ui9el; Gle
batoren : @orratb 1,26O,116 guiGel.
8erfdufe: 10000 8ui9el Spot gu
49&&, 10000 Mdr5 gu 504, 10000
5ebruar gu 495B, $4,000 Spot gu 49,,
1900 Steamer gemif6tsr Spot gu
49,, 1000 Steamer tpeiBer Spot 81
49,, 5000 Scr. 3 Spot gu 454.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
3 Mrbeits > Nahpei ungss

@eutIGxs Irbeits : Na4peiiungs=
8iiredu,
4r. 2Is, Sabss barp=s trabe, urter Der du.R@t Der
t9euti6en @eieni6aftA. = Sieisnieen. tpsl3s etuf'
f6e 9anoper,cr. @rb,it.r rno Sienitbotea ~ bes
f6dftieen ipiini9tn. ponen F6 perionli4 ohtr tn
f~ranfir..n grieien on ben aeenttn Der Gtitli1aft
s obann 3. Meper, SIR. 2l9, Sparps
6trabe, fpsnbtu, tpel6sr un.nteeGtli1 austunft e'
tbsilen piro. pirsau=S tunbtn Don 1 bis 5 nbr.
(Sanl8,1 S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

antenftebsnbe preiie beaieben fi9
auf ben gasros : 9anbel; fir ben
&leinbanbel muB elm entipre9enber
Muf1alag sema4t tperoen.
Sarm probufte.
Qebeubes @efliigel, pro pfunb:
iunge Siibner 13c. Bis 141c.; alte
9ibner 121c. Big &c.; gnten 12c. Biz
15c.; puter 15c. Bis 19c.; 9dnie 12c.
Bis 141e.; Sauben, pro paur zoe. Bis
25c.
@ef9la9tetes @efliisel, PRO pfunb:
| iunse Sii6ner 13c. Biz 14c.; alte 9ibz
ner 13c.; Gnten 15c. Biz &c.,; 9dnie
13c. Bis 15c.; Puter lac. Bis 1876.
gier, PRO 9ubenO 28c. Biz Bic.
Qepfel, PRO SAB $3.50 big $3.50;
NpfslIinen, prD &iite $3.50 Bis $500.
Semitic: &urtoffeIn. pro 9ui6el
Csc. Bis &c.; 3piebeln, pro 8ui4el
zoe. Biz $1.15; Weibfobl PRO Some
$4,000 Biz $4,000; 8opfldlat, pro
aorb 75c. Bis $1.50; 3uderriiben,
pro 8iinbel 11c. Biz &C.; Garottsn,
pro 8iinbel IL. Biz BE; Seuerte,
pro 9uBenb Doc. Bis &c.; rurbe
9iiben, pro 8ui6elfifte 35c. biz 4Oc.;
Spinat, pro 8u1del $1.50 Bis $1.75;
aronsbeeren, PRO SAB $500 Bis
$500; brauner 8o6l, PRO guldelttits
| 25c. Biz Doc.
8ilo: 9iri6riiden, PRO Pfuno 24c.
Bis 25c.; suraer 9irfd, pro pfuno
15c. Big &c.; Gnten. pro paar: Malz
lurb 60c. Bis Toe; 8ladbeaos 40c. bis
&C.,; Rebbeabs $500 Biz $3.50; Gam
pasbad $500 bis $3.50.
Groceries unb Propiioz
mem.
&affinirter 3uder, PRO pfuno: ses
tpiirfelt, 5.261c.; pulperifirt, 4.769c.;
STANDARD sranulirt, 4.661c; fein
e%runulirt, 4.661c.; grpital, 4.663c.;
Columbia u, 4.764c.; selber, 4.OOc.
Bis 4.30c.
0Q,,uo. 49, mE,,sS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Serlamgt i'm MQaemeine,t.
Mite mo baapnn.MDbeIn,

XIIfe W(dHd1oHU'
|antite sei&lifi,n. Glaspaaren, altmooii9t tnpisfne
Eunh mt ihnetne Rod=itenElien; cute yrtile 1nt
bber teltphpnirt. rGoloniaI untiqns &c. Ts.
us, Roro=Gutapfrabs. 6. & q. 7dspboH.
VI iToil9, IL, 1&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

Wei5en. = Die beutige Weiaen=
5ufubr be5ifferte ii3 auf 1926 8uz
fdel; 8erIanbt BON ben @leoatoren
7757 9uIGel; Glebutoren : 8orruth
462,667 8uf6e1. 8erfdufe: 1000
9ui9el Steamer Nr. 2 rotber Spot
gu 85a, 1 Waegon Nr. 2 tpeitli9er
Spot gu 95, 1 @aggon Nr. 2 rotber
SPOT All "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Grnhuften.M arft.

antenftebenbe preiie besieben fi9
auf ben gasros 9anoel; fir ben
&leinbdnbel muB elm entipre9enber
Muf1hlad oemaht tperDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Sarlebem anf Grnnoeisentbxm.

.. u. 6irflanb,
t2,4jS,9,F.6 Nuftionutor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
BAIL FOR CHADWICK
HUSBAND OF SWINDLER WILL
 MAKE BOND.
Doctor VIII be Arrested Promptly on Landing and Emil Hoover VIII Promptly Secure His Re-
 quired Baii.

Cleveland. O., Dec. 23.-Arrangements are being made. 1t is understood to secure bail for Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick who with his wife. Mrs. Cassie L. Chad wick was yesterday indicted by the county grand jury charged with forg- ing and uttering a $5,000,000 note signed by Andrew Carnegie, when he arrives here.
 Dr. Chadwick is now on his way to New York from Paris and extradItion papers are to be requested. County Prosecutor Keeler has not yet been asked by friends of Dr. Chadwick as to the amount of bond that would cover the offense charged, but it is said by person interested in the case that the necessary sum would be furnish ed at the proper time. The prosecutor said today that the bond probably would be $10,OO0 or $15,000.
 J. P. Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Chad wick said he believed no attempt would be made by pr. Chadwick to resist ex- tradition.
 It was planned that Emil Hoover, Mrs. Chadwick's son should go to New York with Sheriff Barry to meet Dr. Chadwick on his arrival. Sheriff Bar ry offered no objection to the youth accompanying him. but when Emil told his mother of his intention she op- posed It.
 Acquisition papers for pr. Chadwick were this evening received from Colum- bus by Sheriff Berry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
FOR CHINESE IMMIGRANTS.
Plan Submitted to Bring Then
 ThrouRh Caunda.

Washin gton, Dec. 23.-Informatiop has reached the immigration authorl- ties of a scheme by which it Is pro- posed to bring into this country Chi nese who in the regular order of events might be refused admission.
 The proposition is to take the Chi nese from China to Liverpool and then ticket them through New York to Halifax or St. John and Rouses Point. The desire of the promoters of the plan Is to have the Chinese enter this country through Rouses Point, which is on the Canadian line between New York and Vermont.
 Each Chinaman would be provided with papers indicating that he was a resident of this country and had 9 right therefore to return to it. Such papers. the immigration officials as- sert. are not difficult to obtain. The same scheme was worked successfully several years ago along the Canadian border until broken up by the estab- lishment of detention houses where the applicants were held pending a rigid inquiry into the nature of the evidence they submitted and this plan will be followed at Rouses Point if the scheme Is not abandoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
cuha and Havana.

For a travel bringer to their termi- nals at Mobile, New Orleans and Pen sacolsa. and over their line through Florida, the passenger department of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company have Issued an attractively printed crochure of Cuba and Ha- yana." The little book, in rapid and interesting sketches. accompanied with we'll executed and well printed photo Rravures. descriptions and views Of cities and points of interest in the is- lana gem of the Antilles, which may be profitably and instructively visited in a tourists winter Journey to Gu ba. If tells also of the steamship lines engaged in the Cuban United States trade from gulf ports; gives list of the main points of interest. public resorts. hotels railway stations and hospitals in Havana. With map of the Louisville and Nashville's lines connections at the gulf ports. The hook should accomplish its purpose. and will prove almost as useful to a tourist in Cuba, on pleasure or busi- ness. as a Baedeker's guide to the Eu- ronean traveller. It can be had for the asking from any agent of the Louis vile and Nashville, who will give full Information as to train schedules and sailing dates, and sell through and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
IRWIN HOME BURNED
FIRE ON JACKSON STREET CAUSED
 S0,OOO LOSS.
Two Story Dwelling House Owned by Charles E. Halls Caught Fire From an Ash Pit-Loss of
 Furniture.

Fire which is believed to have orig mated from an ash pit last night about o'clock totally destroyed the two story frame residence occupied by Mrs. Sarah Irwin at 237 South Jackson street.
 Swift and intelligent work was per formed by firemen from the Madison street and Scott street stations who responded to the alarm but owing to the long distance 1t was necessary to run and the big headway the flames had gained before being discovered. it was impossible to save any of the property except a small lot of furni- ture.
 The residence was owned by Charles E. Halls, real estate agent of Montgom- cry. Mir. Halls could not be seen last night and whether any insurance was carried on the property is not known. The total estimated loss Is $6,000 in- cluding the furniture and household goods of Mrs. Irwin who. 1t is under stood, had some insurance.
 Mrs Irwin and family were seated at the dining table in the midst of supper about o'clock last night when the roof of the building fell in and the crash aroused the attention of ev- cry one in the house. All the occu- pants fled to the front and saw the nre had burned on one slde or the house and roof and was eating it's way to the main structure of the dwelling. An alarm was quickly sent fin to the fire department and the fam fly assisted by neighbors began the work of saving furniture.
 When the firemen arrived the whole house was nearly burned to the ground but they went to work to save some portion of 1t. Despite these efforts the building was practically destroyed.
 How the fire could have started from the ash pit under the dwelling will re- main unknown. This origin Is sug- gested by Mrs. Irwin and others who say that there were many embers in the pit today but it was thought they had been cooled off beyond the danger point.
 The firemen who participated in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
Conductor Butts Present.

Just as Conductor Butt was getting ready to take his Coast Line train out last night Conductor Rogers of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad walked up to him.
 Dick, here is my Christmas present to yoli, but you must not open it until Sunday he said.
 When the package was carried into the waiting room. Captain Butt found that it was a lantern. It was beau tiful, solid silver conductors lamp with the initials, "R. L. B." handsomely engraved on the glass.
 Charles Caudle, a flagman on the Atlantic Coast Line. had a very mar row escape from death last night. He is at St. Margaret's Hospital.
 Caudle was sitting on the end of a cross tie at Sprague Junction. eighteen mfles out of Montgomery, and dropped to sleep. When fast passenger train No. 39, due in Montgomery at 6:15 D. m.. reached the junction the pilot of the locomotive struck the sleeping flaeman before Engineer Florin could stop the machine. Caudle was hurled off the tracks. but beyond some bad bruises his injuries were not serious. He was picked up and brought to Montgomery where the local surgeon of the company met him and sent him to the hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
NEW TRAIN ON M. x o.
GOOD FOR BETTER AC-
 CORPORATION ON THAT LINE.
Flagman Caudle struck By Train at
 Sprague Junction and Injured. Other News of the Railroads.

There Is still a fine prospect for Montgomery to get a suburban or ac- commodation train on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad between this city and Tuscaloosa.
 The people of Columbus, Miss, are making strenuous protests about be- ing cut of with only one trair a day. Columbus is only fourteen mfles from Artesia The main line between Mo- bile and Tuscaloosa passes Artesia, but Columbus Is left high and dry. The Columbus people are making an effort to have a train between that place and Artesia, connecting with both the northbound and southbound trains of the main line. From Columbus to Tuscaloosa the distance is sixty miles. and if the Columbus people succeed In getting the train between there and Artesia 1t is probable that the train will be continued to Tuscaloosa and Montgomery.
 This train would fill longfelt want for both the patrons of the Mobile and Ohio and the business men of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
SENATOR MITCHELL ARRIVES.
Will Deny by Presence and Te~timony
 Charges Published.

Portland ore. Dec. 2S-Senator Jonn Mitchell and Congressman Hermann arrived in this city tonight from Wash- in qton. D. C., to deny by their presence and by their testimony, If permitteu to do so. the charges made Tn certaln s,',arters connecting them with the land fra,,5s in this State which are being in vestigated by agents of the government at the behest of President Roosevelt.
 Neither Mitchell nor Hermann would make A statement tonight except to danv any wrong doing. Neither of the conSressmen seem to know the exact nature of the charges against them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
Heavy Travel Continues.

Yesterday morning Louisville and Nashville train No. 1. from the north came in with about the heaviest load of passengers Of the season. The Western train also having unusually heavy travel caused two sections to be sent to New Orleans.
 Last night train No. 4. from New Or leans came in two sections. the first one two hours late and the second four hours late. ~
 Louisville and Nashville train No. g. from the north came heavily loaded last night, and the Western connec- tion due at 9:20 p. m, being four hours late, two sections were sent to New Orleans, both trains having all that they could handle.
 The Atlantic Coast Line train left for Florida last night with standing room in coaches and Pullman cars, an extra coach having to be put on out of here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
BIG BRUIN INTERRUPTED GIN
 CINNATI'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

oage and take 1t to new abode, the bear slipped its head from the moose, jumped from the wagon and started toward two or three big department stores where Christmas shoppers were thickest.
 Men and women scattered in every direction fighting for entrance to the various nearby buildings. Several run aways by frightened horses were nar- rowly averted. After being three times caught and as many times again es- caping. the animal sought refuge in an alley after run of nearly five blocks. Here the bear was tackled by a col ored wrestler who threw the animal and a bag over its head ended its at tempt to gain freedom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24

Cincinnati, Dec. 2s.-Three men were bitten and several thousand shoppers were thrown into a wild panic today when a recently captured bear brought here for sale, broke from its captors and ran amuck in the heart of the business district. a.
 The beast was caught three times but broke away and resumed It's at tempt to escape. finally, however, being overcome by weight of numbers and being led away with sack over its head.
 Two bears were caught at Morgan town, Pa, and brought here for sale. One was sold and when the purchasers today undertook to remove 1t from its
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
NELSON ALLEGES FRAUD.
Claims That Murphy and santry
 svindled Him.

San Francisco Dec. 2s.-"Battlins Nelson, the pugilist. believing that he has been defrauded of the bulk of the receipts of his recent glove contest today swore out complaints against his manager. "Ted" Murphy and Eddie santry, formerly his sparring partner accusing them of embedding $.27l.
 The warrants were issued from the police court and bail in each case fixed at $25.ooo bonds or $1O'ooo cash. Both Murphy and Santry were placed under arrest in Stockton. on their ar rival from this city Eastward bound They profess their innocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
 NATIONS CAPITAL
BY R. H. WATKINS.

leaders of the party organization all over the South. except from Virginia, North Carolina and Missouri. The choice of MT. Brownlow ana his fol- towers is John w. Yerkes of Kentucky, Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
 Some time ago there was rumor cur rent that Robert J. Wynne. who suc- ceeded the late Henry M. Payne as Postmaster General, and at the adjustment of the Presidential cabinet. for his new administrators. was to be given the Consul ul-Generalship at Lon don, and H. Clay Evans of Tennessee, the incumbent of that ofice, was to be made Postmaster-Gene As soon as that report started there was nut terings among native Southern Repub- licans with the comment that Evans was @ carpet-bagger from onio anu not a renresentatiye of that heroic mould the native Southern Republican.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother and Babe Were Victims of
 Flames.

Sylvania, Ga, Dec. 23.-When Benja- min Hughes a prosperous farmer went to his home for dinner today he was mortified to find his wife and baby burned to death in the house.
 The body of the baby was on the floor on a pillow and that of Mrs. Hughes lying across a bed. It is the suppositIon that the clothing of the child caught fire accidentally and that in trying to extinguish 1t the woman was burned to death. Water on the floor shove dthat she had fought for the life of her child and herself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
ouaIifIed as Postmaster.

New York. Dec. 2S.-William R. Wilcox today took the oath of post master of New York. He has appoint ed Edward M. Morgan assistant post master. MT. Morgan held that office under the late General Cornelius Van Cott and since his death has been in charge of office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24
Ehitnr Cnnvicted.

Lawton, Ok. Dec. 23.-L. T. Russell, former editor of The Lawton State Democrat today was convicted of man. slaughter in the second degree for the killing of J. W. Hawkins, sergeant-at- arms of the lower house of the Okla homa Legislature and ex-assistant chief of police of Lawton in this city April 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-24

Washington. Dec. 23.-(special)- Congressman Sam ". Smith of Michi- gan. who has some friends in Alabama and Mississippi, has lately been receiv- ing letters from them. asking him to ascertain for them what he could rela- tive to President Roosevelt's future policy on the Federal referee question.
 Mir. Smith said today he had replied that his best Judgment was the Presi- dnet was satished with Federal pa- tronage management in both States. This much was remarked as the Con- gressman emerged from the White House visitor. who said he was equally well convinced that President Roosc- welt intended to demonstrate his inde- pendence of the referees as he had just done in the appointment of J. F. B. Stuart as United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Virginia, in which the chief referee, Congressman Slemp, was ignored. R. H. Watkins