davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

ainuaSsits, Mi. Robut.S tGitonl 1850 unO
s8.45 Sorm. Guubens StattoH, 800 ufio 300
Born. ll2.65 ,NtittaG5, h'oO, f6.4o "aSm'
"IS SreSsIid. va, Sobahsiation, 7s.4B. lo.4S
gotm.; Gombeq.StattGn 7.35, 1900 Y9:1b II.
Sin6entr, Wt. RouuisS Station, u. 10 Born.
uno I2.4f Rabm.; GdnoelsS Citation. 1920 Borm,
800 uHb l3.50 9u6m.
6antrslopn u, Wt. gtoOalS tattOu, i8.46 BORN;
gninoersS Citation. 1900 BnPal., 1850 uHo A.00
'G1aitsft.Gde unb get, atra, gGulbsH.g tatiOn.
l7.35. 29.f6 gorrH LIZ, 1860, $3.50 RaeuI.
Curtis gaH, GalnOeISsia Il. 90 Born.
euraD, Wt. Rohas5tdtion, l2.44 NaGui.;
"sosai gins.ainls" nia ,pailabe.pbia nus
Celtic. ~ssrfSamOen Bed. DIT Opal
ss @ia'' !, gpsiif;... aadaSsiI.. S..555S. q 400 5. 9
glffet garIor. nnsg. 9. $50 y. e.54 V.
garIor, Spette, ntr 60. 9.528. 9.57 Q.
@Grior, lspetie.. :. 3deI. i.65 d. a f.5a a.
e9iosal aimitso," dlsi6Iiebli6et guqmon'8ne.
9iIist' aald., gaTlora S6tsrOa:iSn. lino
gSatss s'a aSii'. aus 9a9 =. 4.tSS Il. SO So 3. g
9arlor. Sgetf,. -. IdsI. 900 u. e.o6M.S
goa@es. 8btL. 2dSl, ,9.O0M. 9.05 M.@
Ser Iofale s6afucssou RAD spefp.gort 1T i'm
Glt. S~tobat8abnbofe um 1903 M5enbs Sur sluf.
HaRnlc bon 8aiiaqieren bereti.
uo X a aG@ at! 90 sss an ssOaeHiassH; u
ane 8hee baIien In ~sapahsstsx. g bdlt
Reri. Camden 5etI. MPt. stOpal
Bhtla. Aflorl .....zdgl. sos 2. 8.108.
Bbtld. &gpreb, ouSa. Con $50 " ass ".
Bbtin. GrpreB, nuSg. CON. ass u 500 u.
Stn9erlp Iftoui, arSg. 9. $40 g. SEQ u.
ytila. MftcrI,, nur Conn. 60 VI. 6.tb u.
8iaetshrednr: gorbwejt.& ), CHARLES. nno
GaraioQasStrabe 90. ~. q. .h.@ebdu6e),
s26 ShS.sroaoivnp, Dt. ROpaI'Staticn ober
.. .. Martin, gfsr. Ban. Traffic.
8 y. 1aiett, Ger tean .selgeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Sieb5ig Sabre alt.

Die 9lGtter ui6men Dem 8rafen
Sron3 bon 9aleItrem, 8rGiioenten
bes &eidstoges, unlablid ieiueS oltf
bellte foQenoen 70. @e~burtstoaes
onerfennen0e Irtifel. Der 8rof ge.
bort Dem &eidstaee idon ieit Dem
Sabre 1872 on u1tb lit lett oem1Sabre
1898 8raiioent Der &orperidaft. gu
glniang oes uorigen Sobres bate es
ben @nidein, ais ipiiroe Die offent.
Iihe 2ouibabn 9alleltrem'S elm
i16es Cube nebmen. gr botte iidl
bamols getpeigert, Dem io5ialbemo-
fratiiden Ibgeoroneten b. 8oamor
Die Grorterung Der arupp : Iffoire
uilo Ser aailerreOen in Giien nno
9reslou SIT geItatten, mas 5iemlid
oaaemein ais elm e~flntantes Nttentat
olf Die Heoefreibeit mlfgefaBt miiroe
nno Die berbite aritit audi aus Den
@eiben Ser Heidstagsmebrbeit fanb.
@raf 9aleitrem legte III Sol9e Del
fen ben 8oriis nieber, Duroe ober
an 30. Sanuar 1903 nit 1876 gegen
80 Stimmen nieoergelp6blt. Ils
Der i'm SUM- lesten Sabres geipablte
Reifstog i'm S%pdtberbit 5uiammen-
trat purbe 9alleitrem abermals gum
BrGiibenten Der aorperihaft erfo-
rem. (@rof b. go1eitrem mllroe am
5. September 1881 81 Ylapniomis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
MnS 9entidIanO.
9eS GrOnprin5rn &erlObnng,

llrgroBmlttru Der 8rallt mar cine
S6ucIter be5 aoiicrS @iIbelm
0eS grIten. - @raf 8uIIeitrem
feicrt ietn 10. @iegcnfeit. -
Qic offentlide 2auibobn ocS
greiien @eburtstagStiuoeS. -
2cbren beS oitaiiotiideu &riegeS
ouf sic %robe geIteIlt. - 9Inmell.
Dung Der acknowledgements I'M
Seefriege. 2tQerlei Sntcrei.
Iantes.
Berlin, 5. September. - @ie
i6ou gen1elOct, lit Die &erlobung
6eS &~ronprin5en @ilbelm nit ser
G6meIter ocs regierenoen @roBber.
8ogS 6rieOrid) 6ron5 oeS Gierten
bon Medlenburg S6mcrin Ser3o.
gin Gdcilie, mtnmebr offi5ieQ be.
tonnt gegeben mproeu.
Der &aiier fiinoigte 0oS fro6e Gr.
eigniB ielblt an, ais er uno Ole &ai-
iertu Dem bon ibuen peronitaIteten
6eitmobl fiir Die 4rooin5iolbeb0roen
I'M o9otel &aiierboi" SIT NItona,
9olItein, beimobnten. Die NntiinOi.
9ung wuroe bon Der 6eitgeieQid)ait
NIT lebboften &lnogebungen Ser
Srelloc aufgetommen.
8er o9erIiuer 2otaG = 4n5eiger"
hotte geItern nod ueriihert, oaB Ole
Meloutg pon Der &erlo6nnq 6cS
aronpriu5en init Der medlenburgi.
6iiriteltodter unridtig lei. 0uge.
gen p%eroffentIihte sic y9crliner
Morgenpoit" Die M%ittbeiIlmg elmer
medlenburgii6en @ofoome, nod
melder in Der lmmittclburen hinge.
bltng 0eS @roBber5ogS 0~ie&erlobung
Ihon nm Die Wfitte 0eS MonatS @lt.
quit ais beporitebeno gait. Iud)
onOere 8ldtter conitotirten, SAP in
bohitebcn0en a~reiien Weflenburg'&
OoS iragli6e @reigfiB i6ou lalgc
nit 8eltimmtbeit eriuortet nor0en
lei. Die omtlide @eitGtigula ser
&erlobung mad)t nun allen lpeiteren
&nlfulationelt elm gnoe.
Die 0er5o9in GGcilie, peI6e am
90. September crit att3ebn Sabre
alt miro, gilt oils elm ipmpotbiide5
mo nuiaepedtes gtoturfino lt1o er.
frellt lid am @ofe 81 Shncrin ser
olgemeinen 3uneigung. Sbre ltr.
groBmuttGr mar cine SdmeIter Gui-
Ter @ilbelm'5 Oe9 GritelL nGnlIid
Yrin5eiiin Aleranorine, Sic am %.
SebrIor 1903 geboren mltroe llnO
an 81. 9(pril 1892 ols @ittlue Oe8
@roBber5ogS Saul 6rieorid bon
Medlenburg Sdperiu itorb.
IS erbellt, ooB &aiier @ilbelm
m0breno 0eS 9anfettS telegrapbiid
itber Die Serlobung %benn6ri6tigt
Durbe unO ooB er olSoann bon lei
mem Sit oufitano, iein @luS erbob
ltno Die 8eriamnlung eriltd)te, Elm
hreifodeS Sod ollf 6oS 9rolltpaor
mls5ubrin9en. Die &eriamnlung
nabm Die 9lnfiinoigung ourt oon,
nerrtoe Sohrufe auf. Ger 8ronprin5
bate Die Ser5ogin GGcilie rno ibre
Wlttter in oeren S6loB 81 Otiirit
ot Der Office bei1bt ulo ser @ritc-
rem oaielbit BET elmer 8oiie Ebee Ell
1telt Setrotbsontrog gemadt. Nod).
Dem er ibr Soport erbalten, telegro.
pbirte er iofort an ieinen Soter.
Die @er5ogin Gaelic murOe bon
ibren Gltern iebr einfad er5ogen
uno erlernta aae SnlsboltSpfIidten,
mte eS bel Dem 6elltiden 2onoaoel
qebrGuhlid lit. Sic lit cine groBe
2ieb6oberin bon Spor5ierritten uno
5obrten, lpridt Die englii6e unO
fron50iii6e Sprahe poqfommen un6
Die ritiiiide 3ienlih gut. Obgleid
iic mebrere Sabre i'm 4ilslonoe Der
bra6te, perblieb lie jeood in i6rem
qan5en @eien INNER Elm edtes oeitt-
ides W0O6en.
Sieb5ig Sabre alt.
Die 9IGtter miomen Dem 8rafen
Sron3 bon 9aleItrem, 8rGlioenten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
gaIttmore . 9ampf . @adet . So.
(NIte nus InutrldIlas Sa.etn

(NIte uub SuutrtdIEge Sat.9tnie,(
Die Yer. StdateH'Yoit beioroernb.
nontnfen, DON SEN Bah Qiue"sBterS. 1913
liabtsStraee, $50 @6enbS. btcefi nnb 9to
Bcint Comfort. gorioIf, 4'ot'srtoltb nnb alien
8oini ToHfort nit ~g. & 5. eIien6obn" :ad
ai6utouo. 8erbinoung tn BortSmont1 nit Dem
.Seuboaro 9ttr Giue~ toli0eI 3ug hon Sorts
mil Ser .NllGntic Gonit Qtns." ylorfoIi. nnb
Carolina, gior,olt nnb fhbli1, g2orioIf unb
iueftIid uro DSIo Dominion pire" nnH se'u'
WlGbBeiten rGh europdtf6em &luHe, Eugi'
ribie 8nilter1tmlner. eleltttbe Beleuttlna,
3nmpfbci8una, aoien fret, Relerotrie Nallisn.
btminer In ben BtlletsBurenur oer .EaO Cine"
1r. 1921 e8efts9nl sStruBs Nc. zoe u1o
sos. aiQbtHStrGbe, @. VI. T.. Office gt. 2l3,
RcrosgbnrlessStrnb uno NIbaugb's, Sb1rles'
unto 2eriuatunsS'Cdbp
ScBn ". SbertupUn, y. BroluNl
size, Brii. II. Gen Dlaraaet. @en.s@af'Tgstt.
C0ei2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
WOrthaten inn Siioen.

Sn Ga Grange, nc, eri6ieBt
Elm @onn ieinen S%tiefiobn in
BEN 9lrmen iciner Wflttter.
6 GorlottC nc, 5. Sept. -
Cine 8epei6e aus Charlton, H.sG D.,
mel0et, buB 6rnu George Gnder BON
BORT bon einem Neger ermoroet
iuur0e. Sbre 2cihe murOc in eincnl
@ol0e nit OurdIdnittcnem @olic
gefum0en. Gin gtegcr luurOe bol0
nod Ser Sbot perboftet, 0od itclItc
eS iid bernlIs, 0oB oericlbe unidltl,
Dig lit. Gin anoercr Neqer miro jeBt
bon 9llltbun0en perfolgt un0 oiirite,
luenn eripiidt, gelpndt meroer.
Sad 5lo, 5. Sept.
@aib 9ro0lep, Elm 9teger, Der.
iuunbete Srou %. 9. Barron oltrd,
citen S6uB t0otlid uno OieieIbe lit
lbrer Munbe erlcgen. Der Teger lit
enttommen, miro o6er perfolgt nn0
Oiirfte benz 2pndgcridt foltnl ent.
9e6en.
Ga Strange, &c, 5. Sept. -
MiQiom @rum eri6oB in ieiner @o1.
ltlng oltf Der 6orm bon s. $. 8ops
Jon bel Snititute icinen Stiefiobn
@up @olitein. GS por 3piifen Den
@eiOen SIT einem Streite gefommcn,
mo Grum bottle aus elmer Bureau,
idublo0e cinen Hepolper rno lfoB
@olitein Ourh oen aopf. Der iungc
Wonn botte in Den Armen ieiner
Wutter Sdub 9ciuft, allein Der er.
5iirnte Stiefpoter belt ibm Die @affe
Dor Den aopf unO iagte ibm cine
Silgel ourh's @ebiru. Grum bot
iih gefliihtet. Gr lit crit lett lester
@eibnaft nit @alltein'S Wutter
o%erbeirntbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

.. .. Martin. Msr. Ban. 9raifie.
g =. Hafistt, Ser ga sAgerIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Warblnnb nno Bennipfbania.Giie
MIN = X n,,rooo;

NUM- VUHFFuUHIts
2ftne ~berldiien portbs 2Ibenuesg tdtinn:
7.30 Botnititaes nab Dorf tdgIt6. aubet
GonntneS.
$50 Born. nab Delta, utir SorrtaaS.
$50 BORN. nab 8elotr. tdeIih, ouser Conn,
iaqS.
100 gindm, na6 @eIdir. nur Gomftugs.
$50 gtntm. na6 gorf, duser SonrtaeS
100 4adm. nab 9eItu, mlr Samiiaq5.
300 9a6ui. mad Delta tdgli6, anger Conn.
tags.
$40 0afm. mad BeIair tasIid, nuser Conn.
taos.
1850 godbm. radi 4eIair rur @onniass.
1t.&5 ssadut. Ta6 1eIair. nur GomftaaS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Gbciaprafe 9anpfer So.
GAeiabeafcs2inie.


alegaHte unuBlet-0 amp1et aAnalfIa urb
gWtlaIia" tn@
Sl0 80iut Comfort unS Nurfulf, ga.
5ampter ~berlaiien Baltimore tdgltt (ausges
nOnIHlen GonntagS) I'm $50 Nbeno4 uub fonts
MEN in oh Yoint Comfort nm 9 ubr WUrs
gems iino In gtorfplf I'm 7.16 UtorQeuS an, alts
l6liebeno az ete @iien6abn5lge nab allen
BuHften hes Siibens ililo 0eS Siopellens.
9prf.NiUerslinic.
EIeaante BafagiersDanpfer ngBntlotte-
lno baltimore" r01
Nnh meft'9utnt ullo NidnuHb, ga.
8anptere oerIatien baltimore idqIi1 (dliss
0enoniinen Sonttags) I'M 8 llGr yln6mtttngS
uno fOHlnlen 5u 0eitsloint nm T46 DlorpeiIs
uilo 5i ytibmono UNI 0.26 W}orpeuS ali.
Ddinpter. berlaiienb Baltimore Ulortags,
Wltttiuo6S illo 4rettdgS unb O~erlalisno Q8elts
Boint 8icnft"os, 9nnterftngS uno Samitag5,
leeen OIL @i9ufeftersBoiut Uuo IunIOuo's an,
lno DoItpter, berl1iielo galtimcre Dieniiaes,
9ontertidgs ln0 Sanlftdgs uHb gBeitssotnt
W(ortagS, WlitiipotS mo Sreitdgs, legell III
Vsorttgmn .ltito Clap @ant an (peuH oaS 8eiter
SampFer ueriaNen Baltimore. non
Sier f8 nnb 10, 2lgBtsS trabeHsS9trfte.
SurdsNiuete rod allen 8iinften f6nneu Os
ltd)eri, 8epdd dutae9eben Ilno gailteH3imnter
I'm Borane referoirt, loerten In ben bieltpen
BlreuuI: Rr. 100, 100 unb 1877, ut Baltimore
0tr1Be, p0et ben SduptsBureaur: gr, $50,
Stg9tsStrnhe, baltimore Mib.
Nen6en Softer, C. .. Gstsm,
@tn. .9elDnltSflbrer Gen. sBilets9tgent.
z; 9. Ms5eRnet, retfenber BniIngier.aQeni.
(Hnn31IS0)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Geo. P. Haardt & Bro..
 B Commerce St Telephone 3oo.

noyance to the English acter who ex- pressed his displeasure when called before an audience at the close of his perform ance in the Illinois theater. In the course of his remarks Sir Henry said:
 T trust that you will not misunder- stand me If I refer to the recent fearful lamentable disaster, which occurred here as the disaster which was the result of panic. Panics are always terrible and the disasters they produce are always terrible. That which occurred casts nc reflection on your city or on theaters of your city. for 1t would have occurred ir any other city in the world and in a Cathedral, in church or in a railway station just as easily as in a theater.
 But it has produced a panic-a panic among your officials.
 And l would like it to be thoroughly understood by you that some times mucf injustice may be done by jacks in ofice And would earnestly beg of you to ex ert all your influence to allay the feel ing of panic which at present exist, among the officials of your great city,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Going to ouantanamo.

Washington, Feb. H.-Naval officials say that while the Prairie with the 45O Marines from Colon abroad will touch at San Domingo. that the real destlna- tion of the vessel is the naval sttaion at Guantanamo. The purpose of taking the men there. they say. is to give them a change of climate and surroundings. Af- ter they have been at Guantanamo for while probably they will be sent back 10 the Isthmus if the United States con- 1inees to keep Up its present Marines shere. and others will be given an oppor- Nunity to go to Guantanamo. Oficla.s also say that it is not the intention of fhe United States to increase its marine landing forces in San Domingo waters, that there is already an adequate num- Der of men on board the ships now in Those waters if they are needed for land zng purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
CORRESPONDENT JAILED.
Russians Object to the Sending Out
 of News,

Che Foo. Feb. 14.-Captain Gunderson of the Norwegian collier ByEdo has been im- prisoned at Port Arthur for having in his possession chart of the Singvantau coal ing station west of Port Arthur and showing the chart to be Japanest. Three Japanese were arrested with him, but their whereabouts are not known.
 It is also reported that a correspondent has been arrested in attempting to send news by the steamer Che Foo sailing for Port Arthur. The captain was allowed to leave on agreeing to say nothing about the unconfirmed report that fifty-one Rus sian sailors had been killed in the en- gagement Tuesday. One refugee says he saw seven bodies landed from disabled cruiser which was in bad position with a heavy list, bow down.
 All foreign steamers that have left Dalny have heard nothing of the Japan est fleet or army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
U. 5. MARINES WILL GO
ARMED FORGE DESTINED FOR
 sANTo DOMINGO.
Major Lucas Will Command Bat talion Which. Will Sail from the Isthmus of Panama
 on the Prairie.

Colon. Feb. 14.-Hurried orders from Washington were received to embark a battalion of marines on the Prairie. A special train left Colon this morning and returned at noon with the 450 marines, who were encamped at Bas Obispo sta- 1ion on the Panama Railroad.
 The Prairie's boats were kept busy all day embarlxing the camp fittings, baggage. stores, etc, and this task is not yet. fin- fshed
 Major Lucas will command the battal- lon and the Prairie will sail tomorrow under sealed orders.
 It has been leaked out that the marines are destined for Santo Domingo.
 Only about 100 marines now remain at Has Obispio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

have the owners name stamped or written across their face and that they also must, bear the name of the person or institution authorized to collect thereon. The bank CTS say that this requirement. destroys the negotiability of the bonds and that they will not handle them unless the treasur- CTS ruling be annulled or modified. The bonds are to be presented to the treasury for ratification beginning tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
The Pleaidas R.elaased

Che Foo, Feb. 14-The American steam CT Pleaides. which was detained several days at Port Arthur by the Russian au- thorities. has arrived here, having left quietly during a storm. On Saturday night part of the Russian fleet came out. The German flagship Hansa has has taken on board a number of women refugees leaving the men who have been reassured and who are proceeding. with their: business affairs. The Retzivan is still stranded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
New Steamship Service.

Boston, Feb. H-Announcement was made today that a new steamship service has been inaugurated between the Med iterranean ports and this city. The first steamer to ply on the line is the Dora Baltea which left Palermo for this port February 6. The Cerea will follow a month later and sailings will be monthly. The stenamers of tSe new line are all under Italian registry. On their outward trips they will not load here but will pro- ceed to New Orleans and Galveston where they will load cotton, provisions and gen. erai merchandise for Mediterranean ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Roberts in Disfavnr.

London. Feb. H.-There are runors of friction between the government and Lord Roberts. It is said that the latter declined appointment as inspector gen eral and has been invited by Premier Bal four to remain a member of the defense committee. drawing his present scale of nay as cOmmander-in-chief for the unex- pired term of two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Wanted tO be HedrdFrOm!

If there is an invalid woman, suffering from female weakness, prolapsus, or falling of womb, or from leucorrhea who has used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription without complete success, the undersigned proprietors and makers of that world-famed medicine would like to hear from such person-and it will be to her advantage to write them as they offer, in perfect good faith, a reward of $500 for any case of the above maladies which they can not cure,
 $3,OoO FORFEIT will also be paid if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi- monisl below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they auo constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness.
 WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL As ISOLATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
 A Massachusetts woman, Mira Carrie P. Han. noiord ot No. 6o Hale Street. Beverly, Mass. who ts well known socially there, being Treas. urer of the Order of the Eastern Star wrote hcr sxPerienee as iollows: "Your Favorite Pre-. scnptou is without doubt, the finest remedy on she market today for female dificulties 1 soueTed Tor four years with pains every period sno dreaded the approach of the time as l Knew 1t meant two or three days misery, Tried several different widely advertised remedies snd iound that they did me no good whatever. One gay friend called, who had suffered as s Mas sunering, aud who told me that she had been cured through the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa, vonts Frescription so purchased package l found that the real value of your medicine was greater even than my expectations, aud the next month had hardly any paina, The ioi. owing mouth had none at all, and found that ny general health was much better and new hie and strength had come to me"
 "Fsvorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac- eept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, iooS large pages in paper covers, is sent yIee on receipt of 2I .one-cent stamps to gay expense of mailing oaLy. Address Or' R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Veteran of San Lacintn.

Austin. Tex. Feb. 14.-J. M Hin, one of the five survivors of the battle of San Jacinto. died here at his home tonight Of complications of the stomach. He was s6 years of age and was widely known throughout the South as having been one of the Texas heroes of early days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Bankers Raise Kick.

Havana, Feb. 1A-Bankers are taking strong exception to the notice passed by senor Rolloff treaseurer of Cuba. to the effect that the revolutionary bonds on which interest is about to be paid must
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
STR HENRY IS vExED.
Says the Officials of Chicago Are in
 Panic

Chicago. Feb. 14.-The city authorities have prevented the use of "spot lights'' sn Sir Henry Irving's production of ''The Bells" and have compelled the stage management to use instead in the dream scene a strong incandescent light. This action in connection with other safe- guards wThichf have been placed about Chicago theater audiences since the Iro- quois disaster has caused no little an-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
FINLEY WILL BE NAMED
COMMISSIONER TO SUCCEED
 COLONEL PATTERSON.
Many Applicants for Vacancy, But the Memphis Man will Be Appointed by Secretary
 of War Taft.
Advertiser Bureau. Colorado Building.

WaSnlnBtOn, rep. l4. Although the War Department has been made acquainted with the fact that at least eight Tennesseeans are candi- dates for the vacancy in the Shiloh bat tie Park Commission left by the death of Col. Josiah Patterson, Secretary Taft has practically decided upon the appoint ment of Colonel Luke Finley of Memphis The facts that Colonel Finley is a friend of Governor Luke E. Wright and that both he and Secretary Taft are Yale men besides being well known to each other decided the appointment.
 Secretary Taft determined to make the appointment of Colonel Finley as soon as he ascertained that it would not be objectionable to either Senators Bato or Carmack.
 Senator Bate called at the War Depart ment yesterday and presented the names of number of applicants for the place whose friends had written or telegraphed him respecting the appointment Senator Bate in reply to the queries of the sec retary of war as to any possible obJec- tons to Colonel Finley cordially spoke of him as an excellent citizen and gallant soldier who was not only at Shiloh but had done brave duty in many other bat ties.
 Colonel Thomas R. Roulhac and Joseph H. Nathan of Sheffield. and Thomas R. Price, president of the Knoxville, Tenn. chamber of commerce, D. M. Rose and G. T. Milton. of Knoxville. all Represen- tativcs of the Tennessee river improve ment association. arrived tonight. Chat- tanooga Representatives who came from the chamber of commerce of that city on the matter of the Chickamauga Park Park Commission during the past week remained over.
 The Tennessee river improvement as sociations hearing before the River and Harbor Association will be had tomorrow morning.
 R. H . Watkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TIE CHAMBER COMMERCE
FINDS THAr Tsls AMOUNT HAS BEEN wRoNeFuLLV
TAKEN ron GENERAL

from the water fund by the general
fund. IL ia claimed. but never re-
turned. Tho major portion 81 this
amount n said Ia have been uilfrrrd
during the last four OF five years.
although more or less Of Il has
been stolen ever since tho water de
partment came under the control of
the city. "a years ago.
On the floor OF the council DR.
Cnchton. several months ago. adj
mitted that So 800 FOR the old
Spring Hill water bonds had been
paid for several years past illegally
out Of the water fund George y.
Cotterill Ira an address before the
Queen Anne Improvement club as.
serted that the finance COMMITTEES
had padded" the estimated ea.
ponhca OF the water department for
next year several hundred thousand
dollars Ia order to cover up a d.
version 20 the general fund OF that
amount. but the t60o 600 deficit
discovered BY the Chamber Of Gem
merce committee will make those
discrepancies look Insignificant
The committee will probably
make public it, findings when q,
holds its Joint meeting with the
finance committee OF the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

COUNTY PREVENTED FROM PAYING E. TREmPER FOR IN.
FOR AUDITORS oFFIcE-HEARIHe SET FOR JANu-


As forecaated In The Star yester-
day X. smith GlddinEs. behind
whom are several other citizens who
pay taxes In this county who have
become acquainted with the mat
ter. this afternoon. through HIS at
torney. James McNeny. obtained a
restraining order from the superior
court preventing the payment Of the
warrants 10 +. ?. Tremper in pay
ment for making out a new set OF
indexes for the auditors office.
Judge Griffin signed the order this
afternoon and set the hearing for
January G.
In his complaint Giddlngs makes
substantially the same statements
as were made yesterday in The Star.
lie alleges In the first place that
the making out OF the new indexes
Is not necessary. only the first two
sets needing revision. He also
states that the sl.1oO warrant al
ready paid Tremper was given ille-
gally. that the Job viii cost sls,s0o.
while. according TO state law IL
should not cost more than Sl0.560,
nj the rate OF $ cents per folio.