davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
Dab Nurierp MK'u.
Cine @u4res Partp fir e;nen suten 3rued.

Sie eeftern Na1mittag bon Der Sap
g}urisrp NR'n in Der Somlinion 6alls
peranfaltete @udre=p partie erfreute fid
elmer fold resen 8stbeilisuna, bnB an
nidt tpenissr als 80 Siiden geipielt
muroe.
Wobl ielten finb BEL elmer 9arten=
partie 10 tiinitlerifb usrtboolle@e @eidents
CUR Wertbeilune gelan9t, als uie es
seitern Der 6an mar.
Sdmmtlide prsiie sparen porasllar
S9alen, 0afen, Safen ODER amber,
@egenifdnbe, pel9e bon sarter 6rauen'
bano in geidmadDOller @siie becorir
paren.
Die arrangements fur Die parti
paren bon folsenoen Damen 9etroffer
morben
Grauen pbilip &appaport. M. g
Sale, 2eO 2anoo, Soon Orenforo
Sobn aufoerbeioe, @eOrse 9banoler
8. &ogers, 8. S6ereens, @eoree So
cObs, 5. Sappersbereer, %. Spring
born, Charles pfafflin, s. s. SObn
ion. 8uitaO Weiting unb 5. 6
Gnoble.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
Sdmer berlett.

Srau Nnna NrmfirOng, Die nit
ibrem SDhne 412 Sft Martet Str.
wohnt, fiel eeitern Nbeno bic Srepps
hinab uno 3war 10 ungliidlid, bab fl
fi1 auber einem 8rude bee linter
Sanoaslentes aud nod gsrlsbuneer
am 3opfe 3u3oa. Die Srau muroe ir
bepuBtloiem 3uiianbe aufaefunben,
Or. Melpas nabm fie in pHsee.
sic NOR beiddftiat, ihre @obuung
in Die fie erit tiir3lid ein9e3osen mar.
in Cronun9 Su bringen, als fl
idliipfte uno fiel. Srau IrmitrOnl
NOR cine Wittwe, he binterldBt biel
S6bne unb cine Sohter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
4ebOroe fir Off. @erfe.

Sie 8eb6roe fur 6fentli9e Werte
erleoiste in ibrer ssitrigen Sibuns nur
&Outine-8eiadfte.
Ingebote murben entsseengenom.
men, fir
2ies-pfaterung in 80. StraBs, bon
Nerioian StraBe big Central Nbenue,
Gmerican @onftruction Co., 81 Gents;
Sc. Sullipan, $l.19; Marion @Oun.
tp @Onitruetion Co., 62 @ents; Marion
@alowea, "a Gents; 5raneis 2adsp,
SO Gents; Senrp NoItins, SO Gents;
s. 8. SOB, SO Gents; %. 8. @oopsr,
55 @ents.
=afebment=9iite wuroe be-
ffdtiet fir
Seitenmege in South Str,
bon capitol Iuenue Bis @eif Str.
TerbeHeruns Der GabritraBe In
groOtfioe IOenus, bon Orforo Strabe
big Hural StraBe.
Die S4lub-MfsBments2ife tuurbe
auf9enommen, fiir
Sement Seitenwese in penniplpania
Strabe, bon 25. StraBe bis 377 Noro
StraBe.
@ementsSeitenmese In 2eonarbStr.,
bon Sraoibaw bis Buchanan Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
Selbfmoraberiud.

@rit na6oem ibm unter Mnpenoung
bon @cpalt Die 6dnoe eebunben mnren,
gelana es, 8e9enmittsl bsi @eorge
6ppp, einem % Sabre altsn Bidder,
7O3 OF Martet Str.. in Nnpenounq
gu brinsen. 9opp bate seitern Nad.
mittag in einem Infale BON Sdwer'
mutb cine 9oiis Worpbium gu fb ae.
nOmmen uno idien entidloRen, au
fferben.
Or. SeiErids bonn Sispeniarium
aab ihm @egenmitteI uno ianote Der
Wann Oann in's Sofpital, no er ir
i6mer l.ioenbem 3nfanoe oarnieoer.
liest Wie berlautet, III biss &opp'!
britter Selbltmoroperiu9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
Wollte Die sSreibeits= 0lofe ieben
ano tuuroe berbaftet.

Walter 6ufman, Der aeitsrn tpegen
Sra9ens berbOr9ener Wuffen bor Dem
pOli3eiridter ftanb, Duroe nit SIS nebf
Soften beitraft. Suffman bate Der.
iu&t. fi4 in Der standardization ourt
bic 3uihauermen9e peiter nod borne
bin ourh3uarbeiten. um bic 6reibeits.
8lOde beher ieben Su f6nnen. Seinen
gemhbungen wuroen b6ie Mbfbten
unter9ef4oben uno er muroe bann per=
haftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
2ieb iidl ourd oen @ermd ber.
leiten.

STE Bennett, 46l W. 16. Str, mar
beute frhb nit bem 2egen zines Sep
pi4es in 5rau glp 2illp's 9eiioence
1920 Nosb Merioian Str. bsfddftist,
als .r pl6Bli9 S4naps witterte, gr
folate benz @eru9e unb fano cine
itarte 95iuns bon QusdRlberbia.
torio in Aleohol, uelde gum 3wede oes
JuBbooea &einilens prdparirt porben
mar. Bsunett nabm einen guten
Gdlud Der 26iune uno tpuroe bann
mittelft ambulan5 in feline Wobnung
Eberftibrt. gr rpirb eeneisn, iagt DR..
6eooer, Der ibn bsbanbelte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
Tim Sie staot 3n bsridOnern.

Die Civic Improvement League"
wel9e es fid CUR Aufsabe 9emabt bat,
fHr Die 8erid6nsrune Der Staot gu
fDrsen. miro beute Nadmittag in ben
3dumen bes Commercial Club cine
SiBung abbalten. Sn berielben iOq
por allen Sineen iiber bic Oroinana
berntben tpsrosn, burd pel9e cine be-
ffimmte S6be Der @ebdube am Circle
elm FIR ale Male feftgeitslt psroen iOQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
@ar se3eidmet.

gBm. Wantgomerp, 1919 Columbia
Nbenue, purbe NIT $40 unb Soften
uno 80 Sa9en Sailbaft bsitraft, neil
er ssrau 8eorse priifow, go. 18 yforb
Dslamare Str. mdbrenb Der Qibertp
8en paraoe um ibr portemonnaie
befabl.
@eOrae priiton brannte CUR 3eit
nit ieiner Giearre benz Diebe elm God
iu ben Rod unb bisies Mertmal NOR
ss. uel4es Montsomerp Der polisei
hberlieferte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
spiele nidt init e&ieBsemebr
u. 10.

Wdbreno msbrere 9nabsn seiiern
an Der Shsffielo Ipe. ipielten. lieb fid
Der Is Sabre alte @lmer 2ittle, 710
Nprb Sheffielo Abe., Die Winobiidie
zines ieiner Spielfamera0en uno ihob
oann ben tleinsn IL Sabre alten 6rani
gble in bic Sdulter. Sie po!i3ei
muroe benadrt9ti9t unb Der Gnabs
miro itd beutc i'm Suseno9eri9t au
feQen baben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
0efnnobeits=8eb0roe.

Die Snfpectoren babsn ben 8eiuno-
beits=geamten Or. Scene benadri9=
tigt, oab Die plOm5en bon 65 bon Der
Beb6roe conoemnirten 8runnen ere
bro4en tporoen finb, unb baB bic Bee
trehenben 9ausbemobner .bas Waher
biefer conoemnirten Brunnen, uel9es
fir unrein erfldrt wurbe, benuben.
Der Staotanwalt pirb beauftra9t mer-
ben. oegen tieie 8erleser elmer itdoti-
f9en Oroinana geri9tli@ poraugeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

Die Stat-Settion bes rlnabbdnei=
gen Surnbereins Deranltaltet m Or 9 n
Ha6mittas ibr erftes Surnier in Die
fer Saiion. Aus Dieiem 8runoe linb
san3 beiOnoers bubble preiie ausse'
fuht pDroen.
Sen idumi9en Wensel.&itiern Dee
8ersins bietet iid mOresn nod eint
prddti9e 8ele9enbeit, Der Stat=Sef.
tion als Witglieo bei3utreten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

~ 0er Sabrer 9tmtenoe
0ote sospte Der Ne9ensbnraer
Warten &aIsnoer fur 1905
ttao our6 ,tnfere Office sts
be3teEem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

- Sabresbaa oeS @drtucr
ttnteritiistmeS.Werei am
9onneritag, "a. Nopember
(9anfiasmnastasD TT Der
0ertnania 0alle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
U 3 aef q hren.

WonilIe: rgaparian" nah 9alifar. i
@OpenbaDen: .9saig glaba" nod Netp
Oorf.
2iperpOOl: rMrmenian" nod RemO
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

@ottIteb fharot,
.0i, gemhtbli9s Sde,"
gfe Npble unb Wnrfet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19
llnabbausiser Snrnbereim.

Moreen Ra9mittas Sfats9urnier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-19

~ Rau&t bie BONANZA.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-24
Some Personal Notes.

Louise Michel. the famous French
anarchist. has almost entirely re.
covered from the severe attack OF
pleuro. pneumonia which nearly.
ended her stormy career recently.
She is seventy.four years old.
Therese Humbert, who is mined
in the prison OF Rennes, has deyelI
oped such a mania for writing abu-
sive. incoherent letters to officials
concerning the supposed dissipation
of the Crawford millions, that the
authorities are considering her
transference to an asylum for the
insane.
Don Carlos. King of Portugal,
who has been visiting his royal
brother, King Edward, has life
insurance amounting to about 3d.
100000 in American money His
majesty is continually at war with
his weight, which, by dint of a
vigorous outdoor life, he has re-
duoed from over 300 pounds to
about 225
Bryant B Brooks, governor elect
of Wyoming, was born in Masss-
chusetts, and went to Wyoming in
1881 and worked as cowboy near
Cheyenne. He is a self educated
and self-made man, and has large
stock, land, bank, and other inter-
ests. William M 0 Dawson, the
Republican governor. elect of We st
Virginia, is fifty years old, and
began life as q printer, then became
an editor, aud is now lawyer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-24
Married:

ST SURE MossMAN--At the Roman
Catholic Cathedral, in this city.
December FL, 1894, by the Rev
Father valentin, DR. F A st
Sure, physician at the McBiyde
plantation. to Miss Mabel Mossmar,
principal of the Kekaha school, both
from Kauai.
DRBoLr- W1LsoN-At Ahipuu, the
Nuuanu valley residence of Hon j
A Cummins, in this city. December
"a, 1904, by Rev q Fl Parker, John
T DeBolt, First Circuit Judge OF
Oahu, to Miss Lilly Birdie Wilson.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-24
Won by Big odds.

Chicago, Dec % Complete re-
turns of the popular vote 10 the late
Presidential election are now in.
Roosevelt got 1872, 6s2 votes, Parker
$3.50, 054, Debs 391,5S7.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-24
BY AUTHORITY.
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

AZ provided for in Section 1,
Chapter XVI of the Session Laws
of 1886:
All persons holding water privi-
leges or those paying water rates are
hereby notified that the water rates
for the six (6) months ending June
Both, 1905, will be due and payable
at the Office of the Honolulu Water
Works on the first day of January,
1905.
On all such rates remaining un-
paid on January 18th, 1905, an ad-
ditional charge Of 10 per cent will
be made.
All privileges upon which rates
remain unpaid to February 18th,
1905, (30 days after becoming de-
linquent) are subject to immediate
shut off, without further notice. The
outside men have been instructed
to shut off all delinquent privileges
as fast as possible after February
18th, 1906.
Rates are payable at the Office OF
the Honolulu Water Works to the
Chief Clerk of the Department of
Public Works.
n. ROWLAND,
Superintendent of Honolulu
Water Works.
Honolulu, T. II, Dec 15, 1904.
2996-teom
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-24
NOTICE OF REWARD.

Notice ia hereby given that the
Democratic Central Committee Of
this Territory will pay reward of
Fifty Dollars ($50.0W for evidence
that will lead to the conviction of
any person voting illegally, or other
wise violating the election lave Of
this Ter rtory at the coming election.
By order of the Executive Com
mittee.
w. A, KINNEY,
Chairman,
WILLIAM f. ERVlNG,
1871 Secretary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-24

On the premises of the Sanitar
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
The buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
lights. Artesisn water. Perfect
sanitation.
For particulars apply to
J. LIGHTF0OT,
On the premises, or at the office "a
J. A. NaRoon. S8-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-24

L2y--. Parties wishing Eto disaose their "
Properties. are inuiten TO call on us,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
COUNTERFEITERS ARE
 ARRESTED IN MOBILE
Italians Are Charged With Passing Spurious Bills In the
 Gulf City.

Mobile, September 16-Antonio Lomon- aco, an Italian, was arrested here today and identified as the man who passed the counterfeit gold certificates here a few days ago. A woman who made some change in which she received one of the bills from Antonio. and others recognized the man. He was pointed out to Major You, United States immigration inspec- tor for this port, who caused his arrest. Antonio is believed to be a member of a gang of Italian eounterfeiters operating throughout this section of the country.
 In addition to the arrest of Antonio Lomonaco the police this afternoon arr rested his brother, Gaspare Lomonaco. and his brother-in-law, Frances Restivo, all of whom were charged with passing counterfeit five dollar Garfield silver cer- tiacates. They were all taken before Uni ted States Commissioner George H. Dun lap Jr., and bound over in $250O bail each Antonio Lomonaco has been positively identified by five people as the man who passed the counterfeit bills on them. The men are tailors. and came here from New York as members of the New Paler- mo, Italian colony. The counterfeit is said to be a clumsy one, the paper being bad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
MEXICO OBSERVES
 INDEPENDENCE DAY
CITY IS GAILY BEDECkED WITH FLAGS IN HONOR OF THE PATRl- OTTO occAsloN-GREAT MILL TARY PAGEANT.

Mexico City, September 16-The city was gaily bedecked with the flags of all nations today, the Mexican banners, of course, predominaing. The occasion was the nInety-fourth anniversary of the achievement of independence by the Mex jeans from the Spaniards. At dawn of day a salute was fired by battery of artillery followed by the ringing of chimes.
 grand military pageant, reviewed by President Diaz and the members if his cabinet, the diplomatic and many other prominent personages, was the chief fea- ture of the days celebration. Many games and athletic sports were enjoyed by the vast multitudes.
 At night the entire city was ablaze with Examinations which greatly added to the zest with which the people enjoyed the band concerts which were given on the principal plazas. The day was notable in every way and was hugely enjoyed by all classes
 At 8:3o the president accompanied by his cabinet and invited guests, repaired to the assembly hall of congress, where the president formally convoked that body and delivered his annual message.
 The message will be given to the press for publication tomorrow or the day fol- lowing The day was generally observed throughout the republic by the giving of band concerts and patriotic exercises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
ENSLEY CAMPAIGN
 IS WAKING LIVELY
ACTION OF EXECUTIVE COMMIT. TEE HAS STIRRED UP THE CAM DIpATEs, AND THE FIGHT HAS BEGUN.

Ensley. September 1e-lspecial) )-The municipal campaign has begun in ear nest. The action U. the executive com mitttee in calling the primary to nomi- nate city officials has caused the candi- dates to get busy. F. c. Fonville today made his announcement for the office of tax collector and treasurer. The. other campaign committees have begun to es- tablish headquarters and select campaign managers. As a whole the campaign promises to be the warmest that Ensley has ever experienced.
 The action of the executive committee last night seems to have met the popular approval of all -.e people and very little objection is heard to the plan outlined.
 This is the first time that the candi- dates for city clerk and tax collector and treasurer have been placed on the ticket but very little objection is heard to the plan. F. G. Fonville, the only candidate so far, that has announced his candidacy for the office of tax collector and treas urer, has filled the position for the past two years. He Is very popular and has been credited by the council as being a very efficient official The probabilities are that MT. Fonville will be unopposed for the position, as up to this time no aspirants have been mentioned for the | place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
The Chickens Safe.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The difference between real war and the imitation is illustrated by the safety of the chickens in Virginia during the maneuvers. It is announced that al- though 5000 troops have been camping and marching for a fortnight in the vi- cinity of Manassas. Va, the farmers thereabout report the loss of only two chickens. Soldering in the sixties when the officers and men had frequently to depend on the ground for a mattress and the heavens for a counterpane, and to board round' wherever the opportunity presented itself or could be forced. was strikingly different from soldering with we'll equipped commssary and plenty of clothing, with no real enemy to at tack supply and baggage trains. And how would Alexander. or Napoleon, or Grant have looked upon a commanding general puffing along the roads between the con- tending armies in a high-power automo- bile? great many of the modern meth ods of warfare have not been tried yet in real war. When the fighting comes, there is likely to be a resort to some of the old-fashioned style of belligerency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
STILL ON RAMPAGE,
Rain Has. Ceased, But Waters Are
 High In the Rio Grande.

Laredo, Tex, September 16.--Rain has ceased to fall and for twelve hours the skies have been clear. The waters of the Rio Grande river are still on the rampage, and no marked decrease in the high stage is looked for several days, or until at least the floods from the headwaters of the river have spent their force, when the decline is expected to be rapid, unless rain again retards its normal condition
 Reports from Eagle Pass state that the rains have ceased in that vicinity,a and the river which had reached twenty-four feet was slowly receding. While much damage las been done by the wash ing away of innumerable shacks of the poorer classes. no loss of life. so far as known, has resulted.
 The conditions are serious along the stream below this city. At Rio Grande City, where the United States military station is located, the river is rising, the waters having already invaded the pump house of the fort.
 Many small huts along the edge of the town have been washed away but without loss of life. The military re- servation Is cut off from the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
MUTEs ARE MARRIED.
Questions Asked and Answered lr
 Writing at Wedding.

Anniston, September 16.-(Special.)-A unique marriage occurred yesterday at Lincoln, where two mutes were united. At the home of the brides mother, Mrs. M. M. Perry, on Magnolia street, Mir. Joseph F. Morgan to Miss Nora E. Perry. E. D. Aexer performing the ceremony.
 The ceremony was somewhat out of the usual order from the fact that both the contracting parties are mutes. Mrs. R. B. Burnes played the wedding march and the questions were propounded in writing. The home was full of friends who extended their congratulations The bride has many friends and the groom is a deserving man, so this union of hearts Is pronounced a success. The bride and bridegroom left for their new home in Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
Delegates to Annlston.
Local and General.

Mrs. Thomas Bender received tele- gram yesterday afternoon from her sister, Mrs A. o. Stoddard, stating that MT. Stoddard's condition was much worse. Mrs. Bender left immediately for Sum- merville. Ga., where Mr. and Mrs Stod- dard have been spending the summer hop ing the change would be Of benefit to the formers health.
 Miss Elizabeth Cleveland who will teack in one of the Birmingham schools this year is the guest of Mrs. M. s. Smith on Fremont street.
 MT. E. T. Peter, the well known coal man from Wilton came down this morn- ing and went out to Linden this afternoon.
 Considerable interest is being developed, even at this early date in the race for city attorney, which comes off next spring. w. R. Shafer, the incumbent, Rob- ert Young, and B. J. Gayle have all ex- pressed themselves as being In the race.
 Mrs. J. L. Clay and children have re- turned from spending the summer in Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
FERYID SPEECHES
 BY NEGRO BAPTTSTS
COOPERATION WITH THE WHITE CHURCH IS URoED-"DADDY OF THE NEGROES" AMONG THE SPEAKERS.

Austin, Tex. September 1e.-"co-opefa- uon' the Negro's Future in This Country was among the leading features of discuss sion at the National Baptist convention today.
 The Rev. E. c. Morris. D. D., president or the convention, opened heated ols- cussion by offering a resolution lookihs to the cooperation of the National Bap- list convention with the white Baptise convention.
 Dr. Morris in his resolution called at- tention to the fact that 1t was necessary for the negro Baptists to go Into the mal- ter as unit, and not divided. He there- fore moved that the question snoulo so over for another year, and a committee be appointed and be allowed to meet at another time to delibarte.
 The question will affect the whole ne- gro Baptist family" he said, iand we can not afford to make mistake"
 The resolution was unanimously adopt ed.
 The Rev. George W. Lee. D. D., of Washington, who had been called the daddy of the negroes" in this country was among the speakers on the resolution
 We are independent in mind and de- pendent in circumstances" he said. "Wt are brave, but have little opportunity ts show it. We are rich in imagination, ou poor in reality; we have rights but dart not assert them. The thing called coop eration Is a particular thing, and whei I first heart of 1t, 1 just accepted It al If was and did mt eton for A moment ti investigate. We live in the south ant should love it. I have no respect for man who does not respect and love hl home. I love the white man of the south and I love the Yankee also, and l woul' be an ingrate that hell, out of modesty would refuse to burn if should go bael on my friends in the north"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
BOY ROBBERS FIGHT.
When Caught Taking Goods They Re
 sIst Arrest By Officers.

Albertville, September 16.-(Special.) J. Two young boys were caught in the act of taking belt from W. c. sims store today. One of the employees, MT. Tom Selman, started to arrest them when one drew his knife and showed fight.' The policeman was then called and he succeeded in arresting them, though they resisted him. It was arterward found that they had taken some knives and other articles from R. F. Hood The youthful would-be robbers would not tell their names.
 The agricultural school here has ma circulated, 1S5 pupils. This is a fine show ing considering the fact that the lower grades are not taught in the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
FRANCE URGED TO
 PRODUCE COTTON
Paul Bourdarie Wants Production Stimulated in Soudan, Dahomy
 and Madagascar.

Washington, September 16-(SpeciaI)- United States Consul Skinner at Mar seilles, France, sends an interesting re- port dealing with cotton to the state de- pertinent transmitting an address of Paul Bourdarie to the colonial cotton growers urging stimulation of the pro- duction of cotton in It's especially favor able colonies, Soudan, Dahomy and Mad agascar with the object of always having enough cotton on hand to supply the French mills independently of production in the United States.
 M. Bourdarie says if the United States ever succeeds in consuming all the cot ton 1t produces over a quarter of a mill lion French laborers would be thrown out of employment and a disastrous economic crisis would result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
Crews Brought to Port.

Wilmington, N. C., September 16.- The captains and crews of the schooners Emily Northern and James B. Jordon reached this port today, having been picked up by the schooner M. F. Plant and brought to Southport. Both schooners were loaded with lum- Der and had to be abandoned at sea. The former was bound from George town to New York, and the latter from Brunswick to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
E. T. FAuLkNER,s CASE.
Before U. S. comnissioner-Improper Use of the Mails the Charge.

Three hours time was consumed yesterday morning by United States Commissioner Birch in hearing the case against F. T. Faulkner, the com- mission merchant who Is accused of using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes. Several brokers and commission merchants testified yesterday at the hearing.
 The arrest of MT. Faulkner followed an investigation by Postoffice h. spector R. C. Zimmerman. It is alleged he used the mails to advertise an al- legged cold storage plant of his and that consignments of goods sent to him were improperly disposed of
 The hearing was continued until 10 o'clock this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-17
Miners Hold Big Meeting.

The Pratt City and Wylam locals of Mine Workers held a largely attended and rally this morning at the opera house. Several stirring speeches were made by a number of leading min CTS and the keynote of the addresses was "the miners shall stand firm"
 No business was discussed at the meet ing. The Pratt City brass band was pres ent and furnished music for the occasion. As whole the meeting was a very rous- ing and jubilant one.