davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
@riefbcfOrbernns madJ Scm NnsIanbe.

WfttTuCTufotIhhy hutD pCW 1Hsiuupe.
gusl1noiide BoIt fir Die nit Dem
II. Sunni enoenoe @ofc idlieBt bier
Gin allen Sduen piinftlid) mie foI9t:
8odet Yoit lit often bon 8 llbr
Sormittass bis 5 llbr abenos tug.
lid (ousgenommen Sonntags).
Yadet-Yoit fir 9elltibIano idIiebt
bier Montog, Sen -. Stunt @ormit.
tags Inn 10 llbr; iiir @ro66ritontien
uno SrIanO Gienitog mo 6reito9
nm 6 llbr Iben0S.
0anpier fobren bon Nem.Yorf ab,
wenn nidt onOcrs on0egeben.
Srans.ItIontiide Yoit.
Wittmod) nm 10 llbr abenoS
nod Srontreid), Dem iiiblihen gus
ropa, @eppten uno 9ritiid Snoien
per 9ampier go Soooie" pio Sabre
0oitiohen nod ou0eren Sbeilen
bon europa miiiicn opcr so Sopoie"
ooreiiirt iein).
Sreitag - NM 6 llbr MbenoS nadl
europa per 9ompier st. 9ouiS" pia
Elpmolltb mo Gberbourg Croft.
iad)en nod 2ipcrpool ShottIono uno
Srlano miiiien oper 81. 2ouiS" oorei.
iirt iein); nm 10 llbr NbenoS nod
europa per Tompier ,Qucania" pia
Queenstown.
9ienitog, Den 90. Tlni, nm 6 llbr
gbcnoS nof europa per Gompler
Baltic" pia Queenstown.
g o It { iir 9 ii 8. uno Central.
amerifa, @eitinoien etc.
Wittluob - nm 7 llbr IbenoS nod)
ben Ga Elato.O rtihoiten per Gam.
pier oSomcr"; nm 10 llbr 8ormit.
tags nod Guba, Yucoton mo Sam.
pafe per 9ompier nDucoton"; nod)
Central Nnlerifa mo Sen iiioli6eu
Fociiic.SGfen per 9onpier pia Go
lon; nod Dem n0rolifen 9roIilien
per Sompfer ,Tolpcorp" pia Sara
mo MonioS; nob 9rolilien per
Sampfer nGoitiIian Hriuce" pia Yer.
nombuco uno SantoS.
9onneritog Inn 10 llbr gben0S
nod Hells Sllnolano per 9ompier
~Siloia"; nah ben 9abama.Snieln
per 9ompfer nSontiogo".
Sreitog = INN 3 llbr Nadmitto9S
nod Samnica per 0ompfer BON 80.
Iton, Wnli.; nm 10 llbr IbenoS naf
Curacao uno &ene5ueIa per 9ampfer
0Mtaracoibo"; nad Yorto Hico per
0ompfer oEonce" pio Gan S,lan;
nad) 6ortlue- Sslnnb, Somoiea mo
Columbia per 9ompier o3orona";
nad Cuba per 0ampier ,Werico".
9ie Boit nod Reuiunblano, pia
HOrO.S ionep, uno no6 WiqueIon,
pia Bottom, idIieBt bier tGalid nm 3
ltbr Had)mittoos; nat Cuba, bia
5ompn, SIa., tGgIib nm 1 llbr Iod.
mittagS; nod SonOuras. Gotta Iica,
Guatemala, Banana uro Der 8onal.
5one, nia Retu.O Orleans, tGgIid nm
s llbr abenos.
Grams. Bacific. g 0 It.
SomItnq nm Z llbr gbenoS nod)
Soluoii pio Son Sroncisco; nod
IuItrolien uno IeusGoIeoonien pio
Goncouper; nodJ Sapon, Goreo,
uno Den Ebilippinen oio Seattle.
Die Grams acific-Yoit iuiro tag.
lid gum abeangs.Sa fcn bef0roert,
unb oie 3eit oes Hoitidluiies 1T 10
o%rranoirt, baB cine iinunterbrodene
lleberIono 9eforherung erm69lidt
iuiro.
20. Sail Sarris,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
Sr. go. Mtener,
bomOopatbiider Mr,t,
y T. 1910, qinocn Iocuue.


ie0er Irt, eincrlei pie peruriadt, be.
ionocrS MGnncribmGhe, @ebirn.
unO Iiidenmorf = @rid0pfunQ, Seer.
peni6iuGdc raid lno griinolid &c.
beilt Ourd meme tbatiGdlIid mltnoer.
bar eriolgreife llelie brieiIide 9e.
bonOlung. Sooar Gltercn 2euten
nelle 2ebenSfroit oeiidert. Ero6e.
S%ebamolmms abiOlat foitcnfrei, 10 baf
iidj Sober iclbit iibcrsrusen fam.
Man obreiiire
Or. u It aO Sobert,
564 @uOb,unro-g Ue., Detroit, Midj.
Cuni4 ,I&S,Q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

id)el; aus oeu glepotoren 5uriidge5o.
gen 1880 9uid)el; Glepntoren.0or
rotb 1S7.130 @uidel. IerfGuie: I
@aggon Nr. 3 weiBer 81 1914, I
@a9gon 90. 81 1914, 4 @aggonS 90.
81 35R, 1 Wnggon Nr. 3 weiBer 81
1914.
Selltiae SdIilBrate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

{ gr. 1924, oft'Baitimore. strase. - 9tu..
/ nier an Serren gu bermietben. - Vetnfte
Oetrdrfe unb Be;ne. r9ups Ete.psBrnne.
ret.-Bier. BerfamuIlrQeIoiaI beS Oft
{ Qoutbarbftr. Smmertp, Rdii' inb eetb'
BereinS. Chef. IeI.-Wolfe 1852 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
9r. Ybilips ar,tli6es
Snaitut,
Yer. 1887, OF Yratt Strabe.

epeJialiiten fir oebrimt aroufgeitsu Don 0,du.
neru uno Sranem.
@ir beiIen Srampinoerbriite obne f6merB'
bate Operation. etrtfturen, 9Intoereifiune uno
GbpbiIis In allen StGoien, BerIuit Der Mlunns
Bartlett uno neu 5uec8ogene arnnfbeiten. Cine
raibe, oauernoe SeiIung miro oaraniirt. lin.
fere bette GmpfcblIng bcie6t BARN, bob ni6t
Elm Gent Dor ~erIoI0ter 9eiIiTs 8u beBobIen 1T.
gS foftet Gle Ti6ts. in nnferem 9iireau scr.
8iipre6en uno cine prtDnte Combination nit
ms 8u BADEN. Bon 10 llbr 8ormtitaes biz 10
ll6r slbcnos se6iinet. G6reibt, iuenn Sbr Mot
iommcn fonnt.
Truio.eia. uuo aOfuuS.ga rt. Hasapns fab.
ret an nnIerer 3Bire Uprbet.
eibipet.Gde goub. uno gratt.s traBe.
tWlaif9. 1&s,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
Ga1tsu unb otahIaHbtsU 4.
ebriuo,s Soutuu pteoerfranbSaue.

@hrius's Canton interchangeable.
Siiopeits@de 8. Ctr. II. Saitsaoe., Canton
Sdupi qua ritter bes Canton 3ieoerfrdn3 -
Sinefiunoe ieben Tonnerfina abero. -
9dmens8erein %berfnmmelt fhb ieoen Diem
ttag Ibefto. NationalsBier am S1pf.-
Gbcfapeafe IeIepbpn: Bolfe 14b3 u.
(gpriI131O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
8altimorer Warftberidjtc.

Baltimore, IS. Sum- 1905.
Webl. - 3ufubr 1915 6dIier,
einidlieblid - Safer 5i 2oeuit.
Yoint uno $50 J1iier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
Northumberland.

llntenitebenoe Breiie be3ieben iidJ
auf Den @ngros.Sanoel; fir ben
a~IeinbanoeI mnb elm entipredenocr
auiidlag gemad)t peroeu.
Gier, pro 0ubeno 1870. bis 17c12.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
8elb %ans5nleibcn.

WelS aus5nleibcn.
WarpIano Gbattcl 2Oau MHoeiation,
$40 bts $500 uerbeu oerfiehen anf WJbein,
Ytanos rte, obue Gutferaang berteiben..
Bsn 1. Saunar 1908 al befinbeH ihb infere
efirealy ipteoer tn nnlerem alien QoiaIe.
Ralpert.Ynilotng. benz @ert6iSgebdube asaeI.
fiber.
8immer gr. 800. 23i, 1888 Otpsitsr SIur).
eabpt.6de 1anftte. unb Ct gautsetraee.
Soloenirs fit Bef6ditstreunbe.
(ytob9. 1S.T&Sl
sssnu Sbr geIs ubtbts habt, mtnstt sun
an mtdl. 91rIeben uIf GaIdre, Wl1beIu uoer
4runbetgentbnu. acknowledgement. Getne
eeibaefbdtiss Wletb06en. Wr. 9rrmer, Rr. 100,
Rpre.Eata'stralt, 1. Slur, 2uunorp BniIoiig.
(Mprtltb-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

Rorboft,@de 8oueb. uno Garoline.Strabe.
Sauptqudrtter oeS uBdberu'WP6nnerhorS1
W.'O..@de @ouebs uilb GdroIineftr. Bers
einSberinmmInna ieoen 9nrnerftae Hbeub.
Reue Wtitglieber %iptlfommen. 8pr5figs
lt4eS Bier Der Acknowledgement I'M 8apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
aouoBB1oceopouo
8. epabn'S Ncftaurant.

| WatIoI0er bon Nenrp 8Drner.
| Gr. 923, GorosGoens. Ode gntbonbs ctr.
{ SerinmttluugsIuiuI oes n9lntonta : eons
{ ftriftS Nr. 100, Solder SiIiriiiS Nr.
1903, 3. II. D." mo .Siitrifts yir. $50,
{ 8. Il. D" 9Gle an &ereine 81 bernie
, them. -5einite 9iere, g8eine uno an6ere
, 8etrdnfe. G22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
an %perfdufeu:
gaitimorer 9ampi Seppid &eini'
aumas /. GumpaaMie,

RI. 12t, .0reene.etrabe.
1epptte anfaenuMnler, aereiuigt u1b fpiebers
eeleaf. Spestene Ginri1tune fir bic aufbes
tuabrung bon 3eppi0eu. 9eaen WOtten aefi&ert.
M6beI tn pribateu 4btbeilunaen bert,atrt. Beibs
1eIeptCae. (apriI1, 8WQte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
robin N. Dttt,r'S ,,golumbta.ooue

Nr. 1922, Oit.@rattsG traBs.
.SeTen,9 drmitioter Berein| herfnmuelt
iit ieoen eriten 9ienftns i'm Wonat In
Der Sale. Saue tlr Yereine uno Self
Ii6feiteu al bermtetben.
(San5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

S.-3uiubr 41.522 9uihel;
&erianot bon oen Glepotoren S54
9uitel; Glepotoren.8 orrotb ia.
749 9ulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

Qorbof.Gd. Der aofps nno Sorreft'etrabe.
Saupt1iartier bes S~elareperetns pWeIo.
bic. Stneiiunoen ieoen 9oHnerftagsIbeRo.
9erfnmmlineeu oes centennial Wietaer'
Rsreins" iebeu 2. urtb 4. 9teniing i'm W2o.
nat. IeIepboH - Wt. BernpH 26e6 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
Nhnni Mnsp,A Mehanrnut.

Wr. 1104, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Def rs,orooit Smmeripibrenbe Hanberstn
bon baltimore" %berfnmmeIt f9 bier
teben OlpiIiaa. - 8ecree @rebm & Sons
Bier ON 8apf. nab oentf6er art btreft
bonn Bob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
en,,sb ahmcnor,,s Gait

2f15 Galucrton. 3pno, nabe Sreoert6. Nue.
Die beiien g8etue I'M g8cftcno. MlabIs
8eiten at ieoer Belt. 8eindftslunf6 eine
Spe5ialttdt. 3auptauurtier oeS -Sars
routon'Mrbeitcrs Widnner9Ors"
(9lpril20,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
edmibtts ..GideufrauS.Saue,"

Ode 8. ino @oEebsS truBe. Surpt1liattle
franss9amenpereins,@ Canton 5mmcrlu.
8aus nno 2eibsSereinS." r9entfte Sc'
m%iitbIi6feii," Standardization. uno
rSefpersGoniIabe gr. 41s, 3. 8. s." Srt'
tbes Bier 5u ieber Belt. IeIepbon: q.
& B. - MoIf 250g %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
eenrp 6. sIetn,s Wthanrant.

Sctrp g.. SIetu'S Htftauraut,
Nr. 2l6, Glab', nnbe Suparo Strdbe.
9iaarreil. 0eftes Bier am 3npf. 2unih
fir 8efbdfiSIeute bon 11.30 Born. bis
. llbr Ratmittags IeIepbon 6. & g.
W!. gernon 300S-N. (Widr52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14
gu Uerfaufeu fir ie $500.


Wlebrere mrooerne 5peiftodige Sdufer on alts
Ter Gage. Ieidbte BeSinauusen. Gah3uIraaeu
bel 99as. ". yeder, Hr. 420, 3orb.6atep.a Ctr.
Ci27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

yr. 4s2. ELECTROMAGNETIC, StebIonbtovn.
2aiipfauartier hes .gabenia W6nnerss
ubr, UNI hes ~NouumentaIsE tftrt:tS Nr.
23l,. o.. n.sB. ~MoHumentaI- .Bter ant
5apf. Qbefopenfe.I eIepbon - 1926 4.
Nn. 8. 9. 3uppert, Beftter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

IuJtI, UttIull0t DOH otll UItp0tottl
5000 9uidel; Glepatorcn . 8orrotb
69,469 9uifel. 8erfGuie: 5000
9uid)cl HSili 81 81.
Gn,ti,n G~1I,6roto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

0ot 9dIfs mi 1dtfsMbenue, CANTON,
observation-disclosures = 81 4.
Sa~uptarartier bes 6efangberetnS ,9beI.
fpetb,.. r9omensNeretn8 beS GbeIipeth..
~@anfcn.g oncIaoes Nr. 445, 8. 3. 81
-OrientatD iftriftS gr. 1853, 8. n..1.. urb
-eantoi Spar' u. Ber6nfiauns& UereinS'.
(Gept21, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-14

Nr. 1920 bis f122, 9arforb1Nbenre.
Saupiauurtier hes ~1baIia' Mdnner9orS-.
Saue unb Sontmerearten btuie Su ber.
mtetben. Outer Blot fllr eIuIferHr6fien.
Setntte 0etrdnie. Sret'pooI. q. & D..
1eIepbon - Mt. Derucn $3.50 n,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
xEBoGAToFF NEEDED.
Roiestyensky Wants Aid Before Enter
 ing Battle.

Samranh Bay, Indo-China, via sai-, pon. April 24.-The Russian squadron consisting of ffty-two ships, includ-, ing transports, left Kamranh Bay at noon April P. and the main portion soon disappeared in a northeriy direc- ton. Sixteen vessels, the Russian cruiser Svietlana, the Russian hospital shop orel. four German transports. seven Danish transports and three Russian transports. remained in the ofting.
 Fishermen and others assert that they heard heavy cannonading on Kamranh Bay during the evening of April 22.
 Those who saw Admiral Rojestven- sky prior to his departure say he is suffering from dyseptery accompanied by severe pains. All the officers and crews of the Russian ships appeared to be full of confidence.
 It is believed here that 1t is Admiral Rotestvensky's intention to do every. thing possible to have Admiral Ne. bogatoff join him before undertaking a decisive battle. A torpedo boat de. stroyer is patrolling the coast.
 The French third class cruiser Des. cartes ieft here at o'clock Saturday afternoon for a point on the coast where a fisherman reports that he saw twenty war ships. The man, however, was unable to give their nationality.
 Although the Russian crews were confident of victory independent ob. servers who got near enough to Ad- miral Rcjestvensky's war ships to be able to inspect them were not unani. nous regarding the efficiency of ths squadron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
AsPIROs' FUNERAL.
Imposing Ceremonies Held nt the Mex
 fcan Cap&al.


 Mexico City. April 24-0n the arrival of the special train with the remains of the late Ambassador Aspiros at three o'clock this morning the body was irn- mediately transferred to the temporary chapel in the department Of foreign re- lations.
 The funeral this morning was a no- table and imposing one. The cortege consisted of commissions from the va- rious government departments and rep- resentatiyes of the various foreign na. -tions 4 detachment of marines from the cruiser Columbia directly followed the remains, then came President DIaz and Ambassador Clayton, Vice Presl dent Corral and Minister Mariscai, the the consular corps and two brigades of regular troops.
 At the cemetery of Dolores the re- Iigious services were held by Father Reamy, chaplain of the Columbia, and Minister Mariscal, who delivered eu- logy.
 The ceremony was very impressive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
ROCKERS GOOD SPEECH.
Washington ExpOunds sound Doctrine
 In North Carolina.

Winston Salem. N. C., April 24.- Booker T. Washington spoke here to- night in the Elks' auditorium to about 800 people. perhaps 300 of whom were of the best white citizens of the city. An admission fee was charged. the pro- ceeds going to the maintenance of the Slater Hospital at the Slater Industrial School for Negroes here. About $1.0OO was realized.
 Washington in his speech urged the negroes to improve their opportunities. telling them If they did not they would see their places usurped by others, as has been the case with the barbers in many of the large towns. Germans and Frenchmen. he said, were taking the places of the negro barbers because they were cleaner and did better work.
 The race problem, he said had never been solved, despite all the plans to that end. "The negro is nere and Is here to stay and he cannot be amalga- mated nor will he die, and if man has one drop of negro blood in hls veins that makes him negro and he must be so c ised." He urged his hearers to draw the line against the bad negro, so that the white people would judge the negro from another stand point than that of the worst ele- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
Rumorn of Peace NesotiatIons.

St. Petersburg. April 24.-(5:55 p. m:l -Mysterious rumors that another at- tempt at peace negotiations is impend- ing are circulating in high quarters. and the United States is directly mem tloned as the intermediary. The Asso- clated Press has not been able to ob- tain any confirmation of the reports No intimation of such a move haz reached the American Embassy, but at the Foreign Off1ce this afternoon an official inquired perhaps significantly when President Roosevelt would return to Washington. As previously stated in these dispatches a considerable par- ty in the Government holds strongly to the opinion that now that Admiral Rojestvensky is ready to strike, before he Is put to the test would be the most inopportune time for opening negotias tionz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
Mr cleveInnd,. Tribute.

Princeton, N. J., April 24-Grover Cleveland today paid a tribute to Joseph Jefferson. who died at West Palm Beach. MT. Cleveland seemed deeply affected He said:
 Tt is difficult for me to speak of Mir Jefferson He was closely my friend His delightful traits were so manifest to me in confidential in- timacy and my love for him was so great that his death caused me to feel like 4 mourner whose sorrow should be silent.
 Al knew my friends personal supremacy and his conscientious ser vice in professional work; many knew how zealous he defended dramatic art and how completely he Illustrated the importance Of it's cleanliness; many knew how free he was from hatred. malice and all uncharitabless; but fewer knew how tremendously his qualities of heart and mind and con- science blended in the creation of an honest. upright, sincere and God fear ing man.
 reached a world where the mercy of God abounds; and l know that in the world of men the sadness of his loss will be felt the most by those who knew him best"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
Nrexer Gettlng Next.

St. Petersburg, April 24.--(f1:40 D m.)-Ambassador Meyer has now com pleted his round of calls on members of the imperial family. His reception ev- anywhere was of the most fiattering character. The American Ambassador, with his experience at Rome behind him, is quickly mastering the difficult diplomatic ropes of the Russian capital and has already conceived plans for increasing the activity of the embassy, especially in the way of broadening it's machinery for obtaining prompt and reliable representatives from the !n- terior of Russia for his Government.
 Mir. Meyer has just instituted a semi- monthly courier service to carry the embassy mail as far as Germany, practice which has long been followed by the other embassies at St. Peters burg. MT. Meyer has now taken up the question of countervailing duties directly with the ministry of finance. where he is encountering entire wil- lingness to remove the present ob- stacles to trade. but the pourparlers have not proceeded far and no basis for an adjustment has yet been reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
DEFENSE OF LYNCHING
RIGGINs'S CASE TO GO BEFORE THE
 U, s. SUPREME COURT.
Contribution Involved in Case Caused by the Putting to Death of Hor- ace Nipples in Madison
 x County,

Washington. April 24.-The Supreme Court of the United States will be called upon soon to decide whether the crime of lynching is an offense against the Constitution of the United States.
 The question arises in connection with the case of Thomas Higgins of Madison County. Alabama. which the Court today advanced on the docket and will consider on printed briefs.
 Higgins was indicted with others by a jury of the United States Circuit Court of Alaban1a on the charge of lynching negro named Horace Naples, "by reason of the latter's race" M
 Higgins contends that the Federal courts have no Jurisdiction in such cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
SAVED THE NEGRO.
ohio Mob Wanted Alleged Criminal As-
 sailant.

Columbus, O., April 24.-Speeding from an angry mob of 400 white peo- pie at Mount Vernon, Knox County. early today, deputy of Sheriff James c. Shallenbarger in an automobile, res- cued George Copeland. a negro aged 20, who had been tracked to his home by bloodhounds and arrested shortly after midnight on the charge of as- saulting and murdering Miss Miranda Bricker, 2 white woman, aged 55 years. Saturday night.
 As soon as the word got out that the negro had been placed in the jail. a mob quickly gathered and the cower- tily disguised by big overcoat and packed into the bottom of the automo- bile and one of the sheriffs deputies jumped in and dashed through a back street and started on the way to Gen. terburg, about twelve miles distant, where Copeland will be placed on a Cleveland, Akron and Columbus train, which is expected to arrive in Colum- bus today at 2 p. m.
 The mob has not as yet learned of the transfer and 1t is being momen- tarily augmented by people from the country districts, attracted to the city by the news of the murder and threat ened violence.
 Sheriff Shallenbarger addressed the hOb DcBBSu that tHc idW Dt lowed to take it's course. assuring the people that Copeland would be given a speedy trial and imploring them not to besmirch the name of the city by any untoward act.
 The run to Centerburg was fraught with excitement.
 The most unfrequented roads were taken. Copeland lay crouched in the bottom of the machine covering with hta nrnfrIIdinu nd hfQ lips moving in incoherent prayer.
 Miss Bricker was a servant in the Fairchild family and was highly re- spected. She was for years employed as the pastry cook at the Kenyon military academy.
 Deputy Sherif J. M. Graham arrived in Columbus about p. m. with Cope land and he was taken to the county jail. Copeland denies that he assault ed and killed Miss Bricker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
JEFFERSON'S REMAINS
BODY LEAVES ON LONG JOURNEY
 TO BUZZARD's BAY.
Funeral of the Distinguished Actor Will Re Held at His Home Sun- day-West Palm Beach in
 Mourning.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 24.-A special train consisting of MT. H. NJ. FIagler's private car. MT. J. R. Par rott's private car and a baggage car, arrived here from St. Augustine this morning to be placed at the disposal of the bereaved family of the late Joseph Jefferson. and left on it's trip north ward at S:50 tonight.
 On the train are the members of the family and Carl Kettler. The body was escorted to the train by number of prominent people of West Palm Beach who were there to pay their last tribute to one who has been a prominent factor in the business as well as the social life of the city.
 Following a meeting of the City Council today which passed suitable resolutions on the death of MT. Jeffer- son the Board of Trade took similar action.
 Today messages of coincidence have been received from all parts of the country and from many people of prominence. There were over a hun dred of them and ehcy were expressive of the sorrow prevailing throughout all parts of the United States.
 MT. Jefferson's body will reach Bug zard's Bay Thursday and the funeral will be held next Sunday.
 West Palm Beach was draped in mourning today and all the bells in the city tolled seventy -six-Mr. Jeff ferson's age-at S:30 tonight. The To- cal Masonic Lodge turned out en masse and carried the body from The Reefsl' to the train.
 The floral offerings were many and elaborate. Business in the city has been suspended all day and all flags iae floating at half mast Charles B.. Jefferson stated tonight that the sons of the dead actor have cancelled all me engagements of their spring tours and will gather immediately at Buzzard' s Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
 .OYAMA WAITS NAVAL FIGHT Will GO Slowly Until the Battle is Over. IT MEANS MUCH TO HIM Vladiv0St0k is Now a Very Important Point. Town May Re Cut on and Invested by Japanese and Made Another Pert Acknowledgements
 Squadron.

St. Petersburg, April 24.--The news from Manchuria indicates that Field Marshal oyama's plans await the result of the naval battle, 1t being too risky for the Japanese army to undertakes serious operations while the outcome of the sea fight is in the balance.
 Should Admiral Rojestvensky reacn Vladivostok and Admiral Togo stiil pc able to protect the Japanese lines ef communications. the general beiief at the war office is that the Japanese will forthwith attempt to cut off and invest yladivostok and make the place aii- other Port Arthur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
INJURED IN ~FLAREBAcK.v
Accident on Maine Which Has Just
 Come to Light.

Pensacola. Fla. April 24.--A flare back" or explosion of gases on the battleship Maine recently caused the Injury of three men. This fact did not become known until today when the ship came into the harbor and began coaling It then leaked out that the "fiareback' had occurred while the vo g. sel was on the target range, badly burning three men in one of the tur- rets. It is asserted that a catastrophe similar to that on the Missouri q year ago was narrowly averted.
 The "iareback," which is one of the dreads of the men of the navy. occurred a few days after the Maine went on the target range and is the second to occur since the vessels have been at target practice. It is explained that gases had formed in the breeeh of the gun and that when another charge was ared the 'harebaek' occurred, being caused by some particles of burning powder or covering not having been re- moved.
 The three men are on the sick list, but their injuries are not seriouA