davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

feline M%usfiibrunsen nit Der grfld=
rurg, bic bortisen gurppGer befunbe=
ten cine 10 freunbli4e 8eiinnuns GEE
geniiber ben Mmerifanern, bab lie
ni9t baran apeifeln, baB bic ameriz
fanifde Gesierung ouf ibre InfprI9e
8erai9t leiiten pirb.
Mafbinston, .. g., 8. 5ebr.
= Die bier anseiteGlten Nadforf4unz
gen baben erseben, baB General Woob
%pouftdnbig bere9tigt mar, bic inn in
BEN Munb eeleste grfldruns 8etreiN
elmer frieoliden 8eilesuns Der 5ruse
iiber bas 8eiisre1t Der 8orneo : sssn=
feln gu tbun. Ibmiral gpans that
ieiner 3eit ben erften Sdritt in Der
Nnselesenbeit, inbem er bas&anonen=
boot rQuiros" na9 8orneo entianbz
tie, peldes auf einisen Der Snieln bas
@ternenbanner entfaltete. Oie Snfeln
fo1en tbatid9li9 pertblos fetn, bod
iibertrus man bic gntfdeibuns Der
Srase 8etreffs bes 8eiibredts iener
Snfeln an General Woob, inbem man
fIr9tete, baB Der Sultan BON SOlo
bic Snieln anberen Hdtionen bertduz
fen fOnnte. Nur cine gini9rdnfung
entbtelt bic 8onma9t bes Generals
Woo0 infofern, als man INN au perz
itehen CAB, baB bic Snieln enttpeoer
an gnelanb Dber bic Ser. Staaten
fallen miiBten. Man glaubt bier, baB
General Woob in 1einem 8eridt na9
Waibinston ii9 ftrift an bic grtlGz
rung balten tpirb, pel9e er benz 8ouz
berneur BON Norb=8orneo gegenii6er
gema9t hat, unb baB bic 5rdge bss
8eiibre4tes apifden ben Ser. @tau=
ten unb England bur9 einen 8ertras
ober Elm prototon gum 4ustrage sez
bra6t tperben tpirb.
Maffenbersiftung in
ungdrr.
#, 8. Sebrlar. -Sn ben
00rfern Gbres5a, Marga uno Glun@
6ofa i'm &rafo S5orenp : Gomitat
tit cine 8leipersiftungs : epidemic
a11ssebroGen infolse bes 9enufes
bon 8rannttpein, ber aug NIT 8lei
sefitterten 9eftinirfeheln %getponnen
mar. l1eber blnbert gerfonen nun
ben bergiftet unb cine Qn5abl oabon
lit geitorben. Die 8renner bebaupz
ten, baB bleisefiitterte &eTel einen bOz
bsren @rao bon Qlfobol %liefern, ols
bic unberen &efelarten.
GrbaIten lire Srganidz
tion III re9t.
2onbpn II, 3. Sebruar. - Die Ii
beralen l1nioniiten baben beute in Ell
ner @erfammluns in ibrem grefutipz
faal bef6loHen, ibre Organization
aufrs9t gu erbalten. Die 8erIammz
lung mar einberufen fporoen, Inn bic
Situation gu befpre6en, nie lie ii4
mad Der am II. Sanuar erfolgten
SerDnentl10un9 Der 9orrelpOHOsH3
spii6en Soiepb chamberlain II. benz
Seraog BON 9ebonibire, benz friiberen
9rdiibenten Oes @eheimen Raths, err
gebsn bat. g Chamberlain fiibrte ben
8oriiB unb btelt cine Rebe, in Der er
bic NotblpenDtgteit bes Sprtbetanbes
Der 8ereintsuns auseinanber iebts.
Gr iagte, Mtdts lei gei4eben, mas
i6re fernereW irfIamteit 9infdlig mo-
DE, unb bic 9efabr, gu beren 8efdmz
pfung bic 8ereinigung gebilbet NOR
ben lei, tperoe erit f4pinoen na4 Ell
ner grtlGruns Der irii9en gartei, bab
tie ale 9offnuns uufgegebsn babs,
8roB6ritannisn fir trii9e 9omez
3ule gu getpinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
9ermiihte teIesrapbine Sepeiden,

= Wegen Der Grmoroung zines
Gan9beiiBers 1purbe in Calgary, q.
81. g., grneit gafbel bur4 ben
Strong eeri9tet. Der Delinquent
mar aus Der &aferne Der bertttenen
Bolisei entipi6en unb bate ii9 As
Sage berborgen sebulten, nd9osm er
i9on p~erurtbeilt mar. 4uf Der Hi4tz
itGtte legte er Elm 8efenntniB ab.
- Sn Albuquerque, N.zM., lit W.
g. Sterp, bielfd9er MiGiondr unb
po6l Der rei9ite Mann i'm Serrtto=
RUM Stem Merico, am S9lusfluB
seitor6en. gr mar elm Better Des
ieBigen 9ouperneurs Stero BON Seem
Merieo unb pertrat bas Serritorium
in ben Sabren 1879 Big 1888. i'm
gonsreb.
= Sn Sdn @ntonio, Ser, ma9te
gaul Stern. Elm iunger Seuti9er,
Der friiFr Sffisier in Der preuBif9sn
Qrmse gene lem fein i'm, bur4 5tpet
GebolperI9iife in bic 8rut ieinem
9ufein elm Gnbe. Sn b~interlafenen
8riefen an feinen 8ruOer in Oeutf4z
lamb faste Der 2ebensmiioe, baB an
haltenbe f0rperlt9e 2etoen ibn CUR
8er5peiflung trte6en.
Ger feline S9ooner 81. Sones"
bon Madtas, Me., 1T auf Der 5ubrt
BON Hetpburpport na9 Bottom an ben
&lippen Bel Nnnisquam gei9eitert.
On gorb befanben it9 Capt. Gbfter
Dissent unb Samuel Wai6ington,
bic 8eibe in ei1em Gettungsboot in
9louceiter, Maf. anfamen. George
Climber &c 60. BON 8oi ton NOR Giz
oent6imer bes S6iffes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
g1neeblofabe in Wi6igar.

Detroit, Mt9., 3. Sebruur. -
Na6ri6ten aug ben apii9en SPORT
5uron uno Der Saginap@8at gelegez
men BRET Counties beg Stdates ergez
ben, baB bic 100000 8epobner Oes
9iitrifts bur9 cine S9neebloduoe
bon alem 8erfebr abgei9nitten iino.
Der seitrise 8li5aarb bat tie total
iiplirt unb ben faum fpieber 6erges
itelten Gtienba6nz8erfebr Der &C.
genb auf's @eue unterbro9en. Sn
bielen StGbten unb SrH9aften
berri9t Mangel on 8oblen unb 9ol5,
unb bic Sa9lase lit cine iebr BRO
benoe. Mebrere 3ise Der u9runb
Srunfz8abn" iteden spii4en Sagtz
nam uno Surano i'm S6nee felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
RaKenfampf in MiiRifippi.

Opbbsbiffe, MiiH, 8. 5ebr.-
SSsn 5olse zines beute auf Oer@afflanbz
plantuse, spei Meilsn BON bier, aus
sebroaenen HaHenfampfes iinb Elm
Weiber anb atpei Heser tOot. 4ufse=
bote fabnben auf brei anbere gleger IN
Der ousgefprodenen @bfdt. lie su
lnn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

grap6enz@ eIenf9aft lebnt es ab, tpeiz
tere preb= ocer pribatbepefGen 81
erpebiren; biefe mifsn alfo iiber
gbefoo sefanbt tperben. 0u in gbsfoo
Die pDden sraffiren, iinb 48 Stunoen
Auarantdne eesen biefen 9afen .argez
prbnet tporben. Die 8ebOrben ertldz
rem, bic maritimen unb militdriiden
Oispoiitionen fonten dls @orii9ts=
unb ni9t als Sffenfipmabreseln aufz
eefaBt tperben.
Rein Orud au Sapan.
paris, 8. Ssbruar. = 9as bie=
fige NuspGrtiee Mmt ermd9tigt su
elmer Oementirung bes in NentOprt
berDffentlidten unb aus paris itamz
member 8sri9tes, tpona9 bic 2egiez
runssn bon Jranfrei4 unb England
therein setommen tpGren, semeinz
f9aftli9 einen Druid auf Sapan babin
aussuiiben, Die bon &ublanb eripartete
@ntport uuf feline Sorberunsen dn5uz
nebmen. gs pirb befpnbers berDor=
seboben, baB sapiI6en ben &egierunz
gen BON 5rantreid unb England i'm
8streff Der oitaitatiI9en &riiis in ben
leBten 5ebn Sosen elm Notenpe9fel
iiberbaupt nt9t itattsefunoen babe.
Dor ldngerer 3ett, uls 8eri9te ii6er
germittelung i'm umlauf tparen, mar
Elm ~augemeines 1tebereintpmmen err
ret9t iporben, ipona9 Sranfrei9 in
St Petersburg unb England in So
fin, iebe &esierung fir ii9, bsriu9en
ioate, cine friebli9e 2Dfung 6erbeisu=
fiibren, aber ales Dies beaos fi9 auf
bic friiberen @erbdltniife, uls bic iaz
panii9e Note nod in Der S9fpebe
mar. Snanif9en baben mod feline
unter9anblunsen unb 8eretnbarungen
i'm 8etreff Der bsmnd9ftisen ruff
i4en Inttport ftattsefunben.
Sn Stngapore angelangt.
Singapore, 3. 5ebruar. -
Der iapaniide &reu5er rNihbin" 1T
BON Colombo bier einsetroffen unb
nimmt iebt &oblen elm. Ser &reuaer
tptrb tpabrf9einli9 morgen abfabren.
Sein 8esleiter, bic n&aiusu," fam
fpdter audi an. WGbrenb zines 6eftiz
gen Sturmes an Der &ifte bon gepz
lon baben ii9 betbe S9tffe als Gu=
Berft feetii9tise Jabr5euse betpdbrt.
gbtltoff's Snfpeftionsz
9eife.
petersburg,s3. 5e6ruar. -
Shirt gbtltoff, Der 8erfebrsmintfte r,
bat cine Snipeftionsreiie CUR 8eiid=
tisung Der Stbirii9en unb Srans=
baital<giienbabn angetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
&eine Spur bpr SRI. Shutters
M1rher.

9ebforb, MuF., 3. 5e6rrar. -
Mapor Smitb erfldrt, buB bic 9etefz
tips uu9 nod ni9t bic geringfteSp
bon Dem MOrber Der 2ebrerin SRI.
S9afer sefunben buben. Der Mabor
erbdlt ieBt tdsli4 eine rtnmenge 8rsz
fe, tporin i6m anerlei RdtbidlGge unb
5inser5eiee ertbeilt tperben. Qu9 beuz
tie erbielt Derfelbe nit Der Moreenpoit
26 8riefe, Die nit benz S9afer : San
81 tbun batten. uber dbiolut pertblos
fpdre1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

bdben. ga Glart geftern MOrsen
feinen 8ertbeibiser battle, rpuroe 9r.
g. g. Jielb als befen Inipalt err
nannt. Mdbbor lit anseI4ulbigt, bic
Negerin Sane Butler ermorbst 81
baben.
g9ef9etbunsen.
SIM Rreisgeri4t erbielt geitern bic
IN Ser. 7O3, glintonsStraBe, pobnz
bafte Jrau 9attie g. &oobp cine abb
folute @9eibuns BON gburlss 2oOop
5uertan1t. QlsS9eibungssrunb pirb
untreue a~nseseben. 9as am 16.
Saruar 1902 setraute paar trennte
fih beretts bret Sage nod Der 9o4z
aeit.
Sn bemielben @eri9te tpurbe Srau
CLARA Dennis, in Ger. 1721, Dit
gaser4Strabe, tpObnbaft, auf bic
sleide ACKNOWLEDGING bin BON Wm.
Sobn Dennis sef9ieben. Die Gbe
fpurbe am %. Mai 1901 sef9loFen
unb II Monate fpdter srfolste bic
Srennl1ng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

INV CUUCHNtINtI UuHrI
I234 Observation-Disclosures II. Ohio
Dtine. 8triammiuneslofal ,@ermaniaz
aoss 81; sAqa. Orb. =3r allat. s9erein Oon
SfzSaIts.@; Option Gonel. 5, $685.;
.Dlstanarb. Union 73S. 3ale lu bermletbeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

Sobn Dennis sef9ieben. Die @bs
fpurbe am %. Mlai 1901 seI9loHen
unb II Monate fpdter erfolste Die
Srennung.
iouper bes nSeutz
f9en Waifenbuufes."- Ser
,OamenzN Gbperein" bes v9eutf9en
Wai1enbauies" bielt geitern Na9mitz
tag in Der Mnitalt feline lebte Ser
fammlung bor benz am Mfittipo9
ftattfinbenben Iuiterniouper unb traf
bafir bic enbgiiltisen 8orbereitunsen.
Ollie Mnaeiden beuten barauf bin, bab
bieies Muftern1 ouper ou4 bies Subr
elm Sammelpunft fir bds 0euti4<
| t6um Der Stabt tperben tpirb. Seine
Mnftalt in Der Stabt berbient mebr
bic l1nterftiibuns, pie. bas beutf9s
Waiienbaus, bas als bos Bette Snitiz
tut ieiner Dirt i'm 2dnbe unsrfannt
pirb. Sn Der seitrisen SiBung fibrte
bic p~rGiibentin; Srau Sobanna Ws6r,
ben 8orfib, uub bic Sefretdrin, Jrau
gmtlie S6mibt, bas Protofon. Jrau
Gina !9srpig unb Srau Glifabetb
Siibrer purben uls Mitslieber aufgez
nommen. Oie Ginnabmen tpGbrenb
bes Monats tparert $86.75 unb bic
Musgaben $1O8.O4.
$500 FIJI 9 edmann's MDrz
Der. = Die gommihdre fir 8altiz
morezgountD erb0bten seftern bic fir
bic @rsreifung unb l1eberfibruns bes
MDrbers BON Sobn 8edmann ausgez
feBte 8efobnung bon $500 auf $1,000.
Wit ben bonn v8elairz Roab= 8er1G6>
nerunss@9erein" fir benieGben 3tped
ansebotener $500 brinst Oies bic Be-
lobnung auf $500, ba fdon friiber
Der y9arbenpiIe 9er59Dnerungs=
@erei1" $500 unb bic 8etpobner bon
&afpeburg, in befen Ndbe Der Morb
aussefibrt tpurbe, 5000 fubfcribirten.
- paftor Sames Warben, 102
Sabre aft unb ieit 1924 orbinirter
prebiser Der metb. zbii9Ofli9en Sir
DIE, fanb eeitern auf Intpeiiuns Der
gountb~gommihdre 3uflu9t i'm Or
menbaus gu Seras. gr po6nte Bis
ber in Gbesnut= Ribse i'm s. Siitrift
uno tit aner Mittel entbl0Bt.
Sbeure 2eftipn. - Ser 16
Sabre alte Sobn 3aropsfi BON Nr.
615, SibzR egeteritraBe, tpuroe sez
fern in Der peltliden puliaeitation
Inn $40 unb Soften b%eitraft, tpeil er
auf Der Strabe elm 5euer unsiinoete.
unreipiIIiger Yaffaz
gier.- Ser Norbb. 2lpDb=S ampfer
rOloenburs" fubr seitern na9 8rez
men ab, unb nit linn als unfretniGiz
ger gufusier Morib BLAZER, Der am
%. Mdr5 leBten Sa6res bier anfam,
felt bieier 3eit aber irriinnis getporz
ben 1T. @r biloet iid Elm, Der &ronz
prin5 BON Setrei9 gu iein.
9dt tbr 3tel erret6t. -
Die nSnbuitriul EDUCATION Societp,"
Die in 1887 gu benz 3ned gegriinbet
purse, Snformation iiber inbuitrieGe
graiebung gu iammeln uno gu berz
breiten unb bas publifum fir bieIelbe
5u intereiiiren, pirb it9 in fur5er
3eit auflOien, ba ibr 3iel errei9t lit.
Die Mitglieber tperben ii9 mprgen
Na4mittug 4 nbr i'm 0onopanz3inlz
mer Der ~Mcgupz9ane," nSobns9op@
fms l1niDeriitdt," perfammeln, um
iiber bic in Der 8anf beftnbliden
Summen gu bisponiren. Die Seam
ten Der 9eienfduft iinb: prdiibent
Or. Ri4arb @raop, cezprdiibenten
SRI. 8. s. Rope, S. Morriion 6arz
RIG nnb aeDi Weinbereer; Sdubmeiz
fter prof. Stto Suds; @etretdrin
5ruu Miriam q. 3empiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
NaaBe ano Wemihte,

mie bieielben bon Der 8altimorer
Weblz uno 9etreioez8Orie angenom=
men fperben:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
Rue. Beraer's Rcfauraut

16O3, Wanf=Strabt.
nobe b,r DflibtR 9olileisS Station. Wors
mtr 2uri6 Don IL bis 2 tl6r Ra6mittags.
@itbner's unlbtrtrsffliSts Bier i'm
Qnbf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

8u9tpei5en is
pftr1l4e, ge19Glt. 40
gfirii4e, un9ef9Glt. 80
@etrodnete 4epfel ............ %
3ptebeln Sc
Maismebl 48
&tite 8 Bel 8 Bel 4 3f16 entbGlt cine
Quart.
sifs 8 BEL 8 BEL 83T8 entbdlt 1
Ped.
&ite 16 bel 16 Bel 43f16 entbdlt
] 8ui4eL
&tte 16 Bel 16 Bel 43f8 entbdlt
1 8uf9el.
1 9uifet bat 215O.42 au6ifson.
1 &ubiffuB bat 1923 8ubif5ou.
1 ez9anpne 6at 282 &ubifaou.
1 Gorb 9ol5 bat 1913 &ubiffub.
1 Srpden 9alone bat 268 Clio
aubitaOn.
1 Some bebauenes 8aubols bdt 40
&ubitfub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

HIte Settsanestt (Gsf~Tponbensenb
soc. Pre- Sunh:rt, an sabeH In er pfNce hes .n.xA
pen esrrtipsneesteas Raltimsye . &tS. Has ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
&Inf'A SpteI.

1924 Cfsgaltimors=S Str. - 3irnmsr or
1srr.n su p,rmittben .-Gtiuite Getrdnfe u.
@eins. -gap=9iep=S rautrti="Sier. Yers
idmmIunoslpfal rStz2ombaroitr. irimtrip.
gaus II. 2eihptr.in.1 gbd. sSel.: 1924 o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

Otto ". uGcr'S Rsfaurant,
1441, R..geHtralsaOt., Ode OliOGsetr.
6auptquartitr Der .Wilb.lm Itu=2oet Rr.
3. Bert. o. q. Of 81 9eriommluus.u
i.ben Nontog abeno. = S.inits GetrGnte.
Warmer 2unia t6ali9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05
5HemtIider @etar,
SubmefsG6e 8altimnre=Sts.
nno YaRsO ffiees Steeanes
@egmetier
bentid1er 3eifanratenre nnS Mirtbe
BON Baltimore EAD 1%tmaeaeno.
WIitt'S Sane,
gram Ruvp'S ReRaurant.

%U@I N1nfonsUptHus,
6aubtqudrtitr b.s p3eHen : Tarmrd 1ttrz
0ertins." s@arfitlb4Rr sIHttrft. s8ereins,"
,Golumbia4 9ifr. "a, 8. Il. g." .GOurt
Sort ReSenrp, 9. Of H. @itbntr's Gitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

Ser .TorDof J%mmrpdbrenOe Saus9trs
elm BON Baltimore r%eridnmelt fb bier
ieo.n Wpntaq. SEQ. Erebm's Bier am
3apf, mad oeuti6er Dirt brett bonn Gab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-05

Sin @efu4 um 8dnterott%Grfld=
rung BON 6. q. MoriIon G Comp.
tpurbe seitern BON p. 8ietor Gallo
man, Sobn .. GALLOWAY unb Jran=
eis Gpof i'm 8unbessO iftriftsseri9te
sinsereidt. 8ldser ertldren, bab bic
@erflasten ihnen $500 fduloen. Die
Mntpdlte Der tldserifden Seite finb
bic So. Daniel 81. g6ambers uno
Sbomas g. 9apes.
3mei MorbePro5effe.
Die beiben bes Morbes i'm erften
@rabe angefdulbisten Neser Samuel
Glart unb 9arrp Mabbor purben
seftern i'm Griminal4geridt porgez
fibrt unb plaibirten 8eibe niht
fdulois. glarf 1T ansefdulbigt, am
IL. Sum- borisen Sabres Oaoib 9ar=
rotpdn NIT einem Bell erfalaaet at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
He Will Become Active
in the Campaign.
CHIEFLY AS ADVISER
Judge Parker Says This is at the Re
quest of Taggart Himself, Who
Will Not be Superseded as
Manager of the
Campaign.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 14.-Several i'm
portant questions were settled by the
visit of Judge Alton B. Parker to New
York and his conferences with Demo-
cratic leaders. 1t was determined that
Senator German should have an active
place in the campaign, but that Chair
man Taggart was not to be superseded.
The conference of Tammany leaders
with Judge Parker resulted in the set
Element of differences in Greater New
York so far as they relate to national
and State issues.
The selection of a temporary chair
man of the Democratic State conVen-
ton and his name will be officially an
nCunced tomorrow.
a representative of the Associated.
Press was received by Judge Parker,
who, however, declined to discuss in
detail any of the matters which
brought him to New York. He said
that Senator German had consented to
take an important place in the man
agement of the campaign and that his
decision was at the earnest request
or National Chairman Taggart, rs well
as other campaign managers. He sad
that MIR. TaSSart would not be sup
planted in any way, and that Senator
German would not be connected with
the details of the campaign manage
ment. Judge Parker said Senator Cor
man would act in an advisory capacity
only and would remain in New York
practically all the time from now 20
election. The candidate was disin-
clined to comment on the governorship
nomination for New York, but. added
that nearly all of his callers who re-
side within the State had discussed the
various candidates.. Judge Parker
said he was opposed to a decision in
favor of any candidate as the result Of
conferences, such as now are in pro-
Sress at the Hotel Aston and added
that no decision would be made at this
time.
Charles F. Murphy, the Tamrany
leader, was closeted with Judge Par
ker for half an hour this morning, and
had an afternoon audience which last
ed until the judge left for Esopus.
Judge Parker received about eighty
members of the National Bankers As
ISOLATION, in session in this city. There
were no speeches.
He left for Esopus shortly after six
o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
TROOPS ON GUARD
Bayonets Clean as the
Trial of Lynchers Goes
Forward.
1Rv tba Associated Press.)

Huntsville. Ala, Sept 16..The sec
ond arrest in connection with the
lvncbinp of the negro Horace Naples
was made today. Thomas N. higgins,
,,roprietor of the Stegall Stel. was
nIaced in jail charged by Indictment
with murder. Ben Hill was the first
and only other person indicted. VINO
has been arrested so far. Several
others are believed to have taken
flight The night passed quietly at
the military camp about the Jail.
Dog tents were pitched today and the
militia is prepared to stay an indefin-
ite time. Their presence has put
stop to all talk of trouble. The grand
jury resumed it's work on the lynch
in~ today.
Guarded by a squad of militia,
Thomas M. Riggins and Ben Hill
were marched into the circuit court
room late today and given prelim-
mary hearing. The scene was such
as has not been witnessed here since
the reconstruction period as such
a thing as soldiers in civil court
room has not been seen since the
days Immediately following the Civil
War.
Mr.. Higgins trial will take place
September 26, and Mr.. Hill's Septem-
Der u. a special jury has been or
dered for each occasion. Attorney
Lawrence Cooper for Mr.. higgins,
created somewhat of a sensation
when. in ADDRESSING the court he ques-
toned the constitutionality of the act
allowing soldiers in civil court room.
He made an imDasSioned speech
against the presence of the militia.
Solicitor Pettus replied to Mr.. Coop
er with the statement that the militia
were not aliens, but natives of Ala
bama and sent here by their Cover
To ,oir 1toi of q q
Judge Sneake characterized Mr..
CoopeT'S speech as inceHdlary, and
Reminded the attorney that what he
said was liable to arouse the passions
of the people. Judge Speake assumed
responsibility for the presence of the
militia.
The grand jury returned nine other
true bills tonight against alleged
members of the mob. This makes
nineteen indictments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
THE BROWN AND THE BLUE.
A Picturesque Incident That Shows al
Southern Hearts Akin.


Southern Hearts Akin.
There is a little incident of last
week accorded a line or two in the
press reports which may live in history
when many of the big happenings of
today lie "foreshortened in the track
of time" to less than a hairsbreadth.
II is of the nature which the true his
torian loves, for it is so picturesque
and suggestive, holding, as it were, the
mirror up to the features of our times.
This incident was an outcome of the
great military monoeuVerS at
Manassas The armies as in real. war.
throw out its scouts to learn
the roads and the general lay of the
country, as we'll as to watch the enemy.
Thorough scouting though it had its
full development as late us the war for
southern Independence, is now held to
be one of the, if not the most, inn
portant functions of an army. The adj
vantage that an army has in operating
lect accurate and trustworthy informa-
ton of this kind while the enemy can
not.
AS it happens one of the armies ma
Hoeuvering al Manassas was dressed in
blue and one in brown Kaki, which
bears some resemblance to the brown
butternut worn by many of the Con-
fcderate soldiers after the well known
gray grew scarce. Then by an odd CO.
incident the army in blue was COM
manded by Gen. Grant, while in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
Invite Spinners of the
World to Dixie.
A GREAT CONVENTION
Planned at a Dinner at Sherry's its Oh
ject is to Let the Cotton Spinners
See the South and S!ndy
its Possibili-
ties.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept 16.-An interna-
tional convention of cotton manutac-
turers to be held this fall. was planned
tonight at a dinner given at Sherrys
to the Scnthern bankers who ATTENDED
the bankers convention in this city
resolution was adopted expressing
the hope that the spinners of Europe
may attend the convention ana prom
Using on behalf of every business inter-
est a hearty welcome.
The object of this convention is 10
bring the cotton spinners OF Europe
to this country either as delegates o'
as the guests and let them see tho
South and study it's cotton growing ana
manufacturing possibilities.
John S. Williams. of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, was toastmastef
and in a speech urged the Southern.
bankers to support the proposed con-
vention. citing the Panama Canal az
a reason for the coming cotton boom in
the South. He asserted that the canal,
when completed, will open up the way
for sale of millions of bales of cot
ton more than now are sold in the
open market.
kilograms endorsing the proposed
convention were received from the
governors of several Southern States.
The election of officers for the conn
ing year was the principal event sched-
uled for the closing session of th5
American Bankers Convention to-day.
The only addresses were delivered by
W. E. Schweppe, of the American
Credit Indemnity Company of st.
Louis, Mo-, and Ellis II. Roberts, treas
urer of the United States.
a Negro Banker Speaks.
Rising to call the attention of the
delegates to his race, their progress
and their hopes, John Mitchell, Jr,
president of the Mechanics Savings
Bank, of Richmond, Va, the only ne
gro delegate, disclaimed that any color
line was drawn between the better
class of whites and the better class OF
blacks.
st is the black loafers in the South
that cause the troubles and persccu-
ton of our race and we despise them
as we'll as do the whites" said he. lie
thanked the delegates for the kind
ness Of his reception and entertain-
msnt at this convention. He said his
color had in no way affected his stand
ing as a delegate.
Colonel Lowry, president Of the
Lowry National Bank, of Atlanta, Ca,
replied to Mr.. Mitchell. He said:
There is no trouble between my
race and his race in Georgia. EOth
the loafing white men and the loaf'ng
black men are despsed in my State.
l am glad Mr.. Mitchell has spoken
ard put on record that the bankers as
ISOLATION draws no color lire, and vel
comes successful bankers, be they white
or black as members
The officers were then elected, the
list as agreed on by the committee last
evening being chosen without change.