davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
UNION LEADERS FINED.
II Cost Them 500 Each to Tempt En-.
ployees From Work.

ployees From Work.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2+.-John OIeary,
vice-president Of the Moldes' Union Of North
America, and Henry Hinnekemp, business
agent Of the local union, were declared
guilty to-day Of contempt Of court and each
was fined 500. Their attorneys announced
that the case would be taken to the Supreme
Court.
The men were charged with having
tempted two employees Of foundry COM
pany to leave their jobs on the promise Of
recognition by the union and Of work In
Cleveland. The defendants said they per-
suaded the men to leave, but did not use
threats.
Judge Hosea held that their action was
in contravention Of his injunction issued
in September, 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
STICK TO JEROME FOR MAYOR.
Cts City Committee Decides to Present HIS
Name to Their Convention.


Name to Their Convention.
The city committee Of the Citizens Union
at meeting held last night adopted .
resolution directing the nominating COM
mittee Of the organization to present to
the September convention Of the union
the name Of District Attorney Jerome for
Mayor.
This action was not decided upon without
opposition; in fact, some Of the speeches
against the adoption OF the resolution wore
extremely bitter in their antagonism toward
Jerome. Among those who urged tho
committee not to persist In the Jerome
commendation were A. j. Boulton and
Timothy Healy. labor leaders, who de-
clared that the District Attorney had gained
tho enmity Of organized labor because Of
his criticisms Of various. labor leaders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
GEORGE BRICKELMAIER HURT.
wealthy Lquol Dealer, Thrown From
trolley Car, IL Taken TO Hospital.

George Brickelmaier, 4s years old, Of ll3
Prospect Park West, was thrown from a
trolley car in front Of 1914 Seventh avenue,
Brooklyn, last evening. He struck the
pavement head first, sustaining a con-
cussion Of the brain and, 1t Ia thought, a
fracture Of the skull. He was removed
to Seney Hospital.
Brickelmaier is wealthy liquor dealer,
doing business at 2O4 North William street.
this borough. Last winter two attempts
were made by a firebug to destroy his
residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
Setting the Pace.

When the New York Central Lines placed in
seryice the Empire state Express In 1891, the 20
hour -Expostion flyer" In 1893 followed nine years
istsr By the 10Th Century Limited the wonderfully
sScc<ssfui 20 hour train between New York and
Chicago, they set the pace for the railways OF the
Wofid.-Alp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
126 JAP SOLDIERS DROWNED.

Transport CoiIIde6 WIN BF1tISh Btfamef
and Sinks.
Special Gable Despatch ioyrHs Sun.
LONDON. Aug. A.-Tuesday the British
steamer Baralong collided with the Japanese
transports Kinjomaru In the Inland Sea.
Tho Kinjomaru sank In three minutes.
Twenty-one Of the japanese were rescued
and i36 persisted. They were japanese
solaisrs Who bad beso iAvaiided hoCne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
White Receives an important
Communication From
the President.
NO MINCING OF HIS WORDS.
Japan Has Nothing New to Otter;
Russians Say They Won't
4. Accept Last Proposal. Il

Baron kOmura Says the Conference vii
End Tom Orr0w Unless tho Russians
Have Some New Proposal to Make
-RooseveIps Enthusiasm Almost the
Only Hopeful Feature OF the Situation
-witte Says Landlords Declaration
IL Nearly in Line With the Stand the
ENJOYS Have Maintained That No
Indemnity Could BE Paid-Outsidcrs
Believe Conference Will Not Fail
without Another Effort at Harm ony.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12
Kansas Launched.

Camden. N. j.. Aug. 1.-THE
le. 500 ton bsttlsship Kansas VA
launched here today amid the firing
Of guns and playing Of national airs.
BY Mis- Anna Hooh. daughter Of
Governor Hoch. Of Kansas. The
Kansas 10 the sister ship Of the Yer.
mont. now building 1t Quincy and
will have the same armament - the
Minnesota. launched At Nsport News
. few months ago She 10 one Of the
three battlsships. two ocean steam.
ships. two bargss and an icsboat.
which form she boats 70 be put into
servi,e for the government this year.
Aiss Anna. the sponsor. 10 the young
est daughter Of Governor Hoch and
. charming young lady. The gov
ernor and his sta6 were present ~
guests Of the company. with other
government ofioisls. Aftsr the
lsunohing there was . reception.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12
THE COLLINS FRAMElET
Colorado, and the other is the resi-

Colorado, and the other is the regi-
mept Of the Uniform Rank, knights
Of Pythias, now In the city. With
Miss Jessie Peabody. daughter Of the
former governor Of the state, and .
star colonel Of the National Guards.
Miss ParnAll shares the distinction Of
being one Of the on.y two recognised
members Of the Citizen soldiery Of
Colorado.
"She plays oornet in the Second
regiment, N. G. q. band. which IL
the knights Of PythiAs baud now here
and 10 an enlisted member Of tho
Guard. She WAS in the parade yes
terday afternoon In the uniform Of An
ofiicer Of the Knights Of Pythias and
attractd considerable attention. ~ she
always Goes wherever the band goes.
She was with the band when IL went
to the st. Louis exposition with the
governor aud his stafY and she has so-
oompanied it on It's important trips.
Miss Paruxll IL . talented must.
clan and one Of the best cornet play.
ers In the state
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12
FEVER SITUATION
MUCH IMPROVED
Crusade Against the Mosquito
Has Good Effect.
Tho Death Rate is Less and
Many People are Recover
ing-Citizens are Now
More Hopeful.

New Orleans, Aug. i2-The recent
crusade on the mosquitoes 10 beginning
to have it, effect and good results are
noticeable In the improvement shown
In the last twenty -four hours in the
yellow fever situation. No increase
in cases 10 reported above Canal street
where tile epidemic was 20 severe two
weeks ago. Eighty three patients are
IN the emergency hospitals. While
this IL NO greater than in the first
part Of the epidemic the death rate 10
much less. and patients are being
sent Away every day cured. At Pat.
tersou there IL much distress among
the poor families and muoh assistance
IL needed. Thirty cases are reported
in this vicinity.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12
Parliament to Close.

London. Aug. l2-Prime Minister
Mr.. Balfour has expressed his belief
that he will have no trouble in bring.
ing the present session Of parliament
to close today. He has the support
Of Mr.. Joseph Cham berlain aud many
uninoists In his determination not to
dissolve parliament 10 soou. regarding
such IN action ~ xu incouvenicpos
both to the house and the country. bat
the opponents Of the Balfour sdminis.
tration are - incessinR ~ ever in
their efforts for bis down fall. politi.
oally speaking.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12
Car Will Not Give Up Island
of Sakhalien.
Unless Japan Drops This De-
mand From tho List Next
Monday Will End the
Peace Conference.

Portsmouth. Aug. l2-There il
much discussion here over the ques.
tion Of indemnity. which will proba.
bly, not prove such An obstruction In
the peaoe negotiations ~ was at first
anticipated. The Russian experts arc
Of the opinion that Japan can be
brought down to . reasonable basis
Of . cash indemnity. After an hours
session this morning there seemed to
be general good feeling on both sides.
Tho Japanese representatives re-
ceived the Russian reply to the origi.
nal demands. and they informed n.
Witte that they would Immediately
consider the matter and give their
answer At O'Clock today or tomor.
row at the corresponding hour. NJ.
Sato gave out the following state.
ment: I'm the sitting Of Saturday.
August 10, the Russian plenipo,en
tiaries handed in their reply In writ.
ing answering the note handed them
Thursday by the japanese commission
and It has been decided that the next
meeti ng viii take place after 1t haa
been carefully examined and studied
BY the Japanese and . reply given by
tomorrow at 8 p. m."
At 3 y. M. u. Witts stated thai
unless the Japanese agree 70 with
draw their demand for the Islaud OF
Sakhalien. the next session would end
in anal Adjournment Of the com
miasiou.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12

Selk the choicest resi-
dsnes iots In tie city =
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12
ish-Norwegian Dispute.

Christian, Aug. l2--The storthing
has completed arrangements BY which
. popular vote regarding the dissolu.
tion Of the union with Sweden will be
taken by the people tomorrow. The
special committee Of the storthing to
which WAS referred the governments
proposal. There is no doubt ~ to
the outcome Of the popular vote.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12
OUR BOYS ENTERTAIN.
Fiorsses Band and Company Fur
nish the Amusement.

During the z. P. grand lodge in
Trinidad this week 1t seems that the
Star Of the West 90. No. and the
Florence baud were tho whole thing.
Our boys furnished the fun for all the
rest. Intead Of them being entertained
they were the entertainers Follow
ing are . couple Of items from the
Trinidad Chronicle News which will
b Of interest to Florence people be.
cause they refer to our oitizens:
:, SHIRT TAIL Shirt
Tail Parade was the feature Of camp
life at Damp Wadley on the College
street grounds last night. or rather at
the unholy hour Of two O'Clock this
morning. Had any frAil nerved
ladies peered forth into the blaokness
Of the dark along about that hour
they would have certainly suffered .
horrible shock
IA long line Of Rhostly figures.
their shirt extremities fiuttering gay.
ly in the none too balmly breeze.
moved solemly through the camp
streets 'cuaing' Rloomily under their
breath at the irrevelent souls that
prompted such movements. the while
. drum droned out rsokinR dirRe.
Nobody knows exactly who start
cd IL. but all hands have . dim rsool.
lsosieo Of being suddenly jerked from
their bun ks and stood up In line with
about enough clothing ON to make .
boring glove for . mosquito. Feeble
memories also recall that they were
showed forward BY someone behind
them and the grand parade was on"
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12

Manchester. Eng, Aug. l2-M 10
reported here that Emperor william
has addressed note 10 the president
Of the United States askins the powers
to take some action In the pescs peeo.
tiations 70 prevent China coming IN.
der the ban Of Japan.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12
Hanged for Murder.

Salem, Ore, Aug. i3-0sorse saush
who shot and killed his mistrsss.
Lsnors B. Jones. st Oregon Oity last
September. wss banged at midnight
last night. The governor ordered
that only twenty persons witness the
execution.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12
Russell At His Post.

Caracas. Aug. l2-W. VI. Russell.
the now United States minister b
venesuelA. arrived here today. 70.
compepied by ". J. Calhoun. special
commissioner 70 investigate the Affairs
Of American Interests In vsuszusla.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12

l. U. o. F.-A full attendance IL
desired this evening at the meeting
Of Fremont lodge No. %. l. o. o. r.
- the matter Of securing the next
meeting Of the I. o. o. r grand lodge
for this oity will be brought up and
thoroughly discussed.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12

FUNERAL or MRS. MORGAN
The fupsfai services for Mrs. J. r.
Morgan will b. held at 81. Bsuedics's
d 10 O'Clock tomorrow nosnins.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12
"pAuaHrsR or REGIMENT

"DAU0HTBR OF REGIMENT
The Dsushesr Of the Regiment is .
title which we'll applies to Mis- Irene
PaSnall Of Plorspos. who 10 In the city
with her father astsnAipg the Knish
os Pythias sneanpmsnt.
''Nos regiment. but regiments, b..
casss two organisations lay claim 70
Aiss Parnall - daughter. Ons 10 The
oseood rsGinsat, National 0sards Of
The daily tribune., 1905-08-12

1t pays 10 advertise your wants in
the Tribune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18

Ct M / 6aclS Ytcntc. -
Iie ct. WtihuelS . @emeitl0e, @de
2omboro- uno @oIicsS truBe, triift
jltr Belt mniniienoe &orbereitltngen
iiir ibr iGbrli6eS 8icnic, iuelfeS I'M
oNorIcpsGorf" i'm Qolfe oeS ndditelt
Wtorota ltottiin0en miro. NlS geamte
tilr ou@ Set, mcld)c$ peripridt, ale
oicienl9cn Ser &oriobre 81 iibertref'
len, lino erlp0blt morocn: Er6iioent,
6ront Wtiiucr; &icc-NrGiiocnt, s. q.
WtilIIer; Scfrctdr, &obu &ooS;
Sdubmeilter, Sobu @uumuum, mo
ObersS dant>p0rter, &orI &udarot.
Gin 20 d)ooncr" Bier { il
einen Gent. 49, Gurl Sipton BON
9hr. 1897. 9elt.gocute, m,troc geitcrt
in ser iiioIthen Goli5ciitation mn
$50 bcItroit pegen eincS tbotIidcu
gngriiiS olf Ebilip @opp, Der in 9tr.
1872, Sit=9orncpsS troBc, cine Mirtbs
i6ait betreibt. ySie 2cbterer bei'nt
&erb0r oltSiogtc, fam Sipton am
Samitog IN feline Wirtbid)oft, beltclltc
ein @lnS Bier, legtc cinCn Sent olf
0cn Sbouftiif, tront 0oS Bier uno
alma bon oorlten, trot ocS lnlltcn
EroteItc3 ocS WirtbcS. Nm Wontag
Ibeno iteIlte iid Sipton micOcrum
ciu mo berlangtc cine1 &ciiel 9icr,
iuciNcrtc iid) obcr, oofiir I'M SoroltS
81 bcjnblen. Der @irtb CAB ibm mo-
tiirlid boS Gcrlongtc nidt, morollf
ser rubtotc <noe nit Dem l6peren
Sciicl Srn. @opp einen geiuoltigcn
SdloN ortf Den 8opf beriebte. Die
Foli5iitcn &oluc mo Gfoff beinlitcn
0cn Wom Gin.
&ortogenitS mubte Bic
Of en-. Sm mittlercn Stations.
bnlie itrofte aooi @ronnnn ocn glts
molt NortogcnitS geitern luc9enSent'
nlllll0 oc5 ircien &crfcbr5 ouf Dem
Srottoir INN ST mo Soften. Sr.Sor.
to0cnliS befono lid ont Montoo9toh-
mittoG in GROCER Gle, uno ais CT al,
ser Gft BON Charles. uno Baltimore.
StroBc III 6olGc oCS itortcu Sllbr-
ucrfS- mo StroBcnbobn . &erfcbrS
niht lhncll gcnllg iiber oic StroBc
fonltc, ing er einen @ortluediel nit
Dem BORT ltotionirtcn EoIi5iitcn Gor-
roll an, un6 bieicr o%crboitcte i'm IN
6olgc ociicn. aooi 8rnumau belt
Srn, SortogcniiS obcnerein nod cine
g%cborniidlte Stonoreoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
GcrmiidJtc tclcgrapbiidc ScpcidJcn.

- Phi ocu giienbobn . Yoitclerf
G6urlcS 6. brandt, Der uuf Ger
Strcdc 5piiden EittS6urg mo Nep.
Oorf angeIteat lit, wliroe, mdbrelo
CT in einent Yoihunggon Der .Geun.
iplpunia 8obn" all Der Arbeit mar,
5uiiden @~reenaburg mo SobnItcn
BON eilcm lln6efonnten geihoiien,
Dem Nnidcin mad, bon einem Der IN
Der Ndbe alr8eitcllten ilooiid)en II. ito.
lieuiidcn 9lrbeiter. gronbt nilroe all
Der Seite leid)t periplunoct.
Sn @isconiin uno Winneiotu
limo oieie 0ohe anboltcnoe itiuere
Hegcn 9eIaaer, Die Sliiiie limo bod
ongeihlpollen uto broben, oliS5utre.
ten. gei S%ocroiie. @isc.. bat oerNtii-
iiiiippi Die iogenannte @eiobrlinic er-
reid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
8cbcimnih Der rucridlcicrtcn M6r'
ocrin" nnfocfl1rt.

Gbicoqo, t6. Mfoi. - Dos 8e.
bcimniB, ipeldeS lett mebr, oils 80
Snbrcn oie Iogcnoumte operlhleierte
Wtoroerin" linlGab, Die gcIterlt im@e.
fGngniB 81 Mottcron, N..0., geitor.
ben lit, ldeint Ourd) Sralt Charlotte
y. WorriS bon bier oeliiitet iporben
81 iein. Srnu NorriS bcilldte glcid).
5citig nit Der ooerldllcicrtcn Wor6e.
rim" Dor 60 Sobrcn Die 8iQorolfule
III Srop, N..D, mo bat oieielbe Dor
SO Sobrcn I'M @ciGngniB bcilrtt. Sic
beboitptet, oie mpltcri0ic Sroll, ocrert
Terboftllng I'M Sabre 1888 eriolqtc,
lei Charlotte Mnro getpeicn; oielclbe
babe eiten GngI6nber bon bobenl
Slang, Sir &nt, =. elliott, gebeiro,
tbct, ici oicicm obcr 5lpci Sabre ip6-
ter ollrd)gegongcn mo iuicoer nod)
Inlcrifo getonmcL no lie ober ooS
SouS ibreS &otcrS, zines rcihen ca.
nabiiden SollimonneS, fir iid) Der.
Ihlollen %9efun0ch babe. 6rnu Nor-
riS babe eS bi9bcr fir ibrc Yfliht er.
ohtct, ooS @cbciuniB Der Serfunit
Der vperi6leiertcn Wt0roerin" ST. be.
mobrerl. Die 2cbtere ipor iiberiiibrt,
Dor 50 Sobren in Grop, N.-D, Elmo.
TIN &onigon ulO Catherine &obee ct.
moroct 5ll bo6clr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
Bon Der Sticitud)tcr anacflaat.

Gbicogo, 16. Wtoi. 49, Die iiebcn
Sabre olte Sticitofter oeS Soiepb
2eioing bon bier crbebt gegen i'm Ole
iiirdterlide gnflogc, iciner Satin II.
ieinem i%iingitcn ainbe, n16reno lie
I'M S6laie loGcn einen q~uolooIen
6lomnlentoo bereitct 81 bobeu. Gas
DiGoden iogt ibr Sticipoter lei nab.
reno Der Atodt leiie ouigeItonoen,
babe OoS @ctt, in wcldcm icine6rou
NIT ibrent Wobp id)lief, nit Ectros
leltm 9etronft mo Damn ooS 8an5c
in 9rono geiteft. Wuttcr mo aino
erlitten III ben Slommen Ocn BOB
Seioing, Der perboitet mltr0c, betbell'
ert Icine llnidrulo. Nod) ieincn Nm
goben ieien Die alci0cr ieincr Strait
oils lie nit SilIfe bon FctroIcum
8eler i'm Diem nnntndcn polltc, BON
Den ouiihlogenocn Slontnlcn erioBt
uor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
8erbeiferung GEN II 3 o II.
N6pu.

2onoot, t6. Mai. - Gus lttt.
terbalts bot Die grtpGguitg elmer 9ia
begonnen, iuelde Ole Giniiibriing ei-
ncS Spitems Der eleftriIden @elelid).
tltng mo zines Gobrpoit SpitemeS,
Gbnlid oemienigcn, pelfe in stne.
rifo eingeiiibrt iino, ms altge faBt.
5. Eicrpont Morgan befinoet li6 lirls
ter oen 8riinoern Der Gompagnie,
lpeld)e ein aapital bon $20,0O0000
befist. Cine 50 Meilen Iange Bop.
petite Gobrenlinie uno 172 Stationeu
limo porgeidlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18
Wcacu Ncbcls pcridlu6cn.

New. Dorf. t6. Dfai. - Die
Ocean, nhtmettiobrt Unit oet Yotal
oeS aaiierS 8ilbeIm. meld)e Inn 2.t5
bellte 9tahmittng b%eginncu ioate, lit
luegen oid)ten Iebels bis morgen Der.
id)oben poroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18

@Iegante e. Ger
fiir5lid BON Der Yoli5ei geboroe er-
%Iaiiene 9efebl, ooB Die Boli5iiten III
oieIem Sabre ipeiBe Sonoidibe tra'
gen m%iiiien, trnt geltern in 8raft.
'@e9en Ibeito iaben Die 5orlbibube
Der glnurode nbcr mcbr idpar5 ais
IuriB aus. e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-18

Gin Hides @Iott
idrcibt: EittSburG bat einen giirgcrs
nneiIter, Der ieoes Wtul Die 8eiebc
%luspen0irt, Denn CT einntal nit eli.
ncm 6reunoe cine IutomobiIfubrt
unternimnlt, oomit er. ifneacr fab.
rem fam, ais oa8 @eics eS erlntbt.
Die 9iirgcr E~ittsburg's ioaten Die
@eiete audi i~uspenoiren mo ibnt Die
Safe geborio p~ollbolleu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
CURING THE BRAIN BY PROXY.
One Of the Feats Accomplished by the
 Surgery of Today.

One of the Feats Accomplished by the Surgery of Today.
 With the surroundings of the brain proper there have been remarkable surgical achievements. some of them in operations performed half a bodys length from the disturbed organ, writes Samuel Hopkins Adams. in -Ac- Clures. Between the brain proper and its lining is a shallow sea of fluid which extends all the way down the
 hollow inside of the spine. around the
 spinal cord. If this fluid becomes de-
 ranged or compressed the brain is af-
 fected. Now. in one part of the head
 this liquid substance constitutes a lit-
 tie spirit-level. like a carpenters level.
 which serves to keep the human ma chine properly balanced.
 Sometimes the fluid fin this level in- creases beyond the normal capacity Then the patient is annoyed by con- stant ringing in the ears and presently becomes subject to severe and dan gerous vertigo. This Is because the unconscious sense of balance Is dis turbed. A few years ago the medical faculty were at a loss for a cure. Now they know that the brain fluids may be controlled from the spine. So they tap the victim of the deranged spirit level near the base of the spine, draw off the surplus fluid, and send him on his way, relieved, balanced and re- joicing. This lumbar tapping is of inestimable value in the diagnosing of meningitis. assesses and other cere- bra1 diseases; the examination of the fluid drawn from the spine, In fact, affording diagnosis for all brain dis eases other than the purely nervous affections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
MrsOor0 WIZJ0n

The following letter Is only one of many thousands which are on file in the Pinkham office, and go to prove beyond question that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound must be a remedy of great merit, otherwise it could not produce such marvellous re- suits among sick and ailing women. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 About nine months ago I was great suf- ferer with womb trouble, which caused me severe pain extreme nervousness and ire ouent headaches, from which the doctor failed to relieve me. tried Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and within c short time felt better and after taking five bottles of it was entirely cured. Therefore heartily recommend your Compound as a splendid uterine tonic It makes the monthly periods regular and without pain and what q blessing 1t is to find such Q remedy after so many doctors fail to help you. I am pleased to recommend it to all suffering women. "- Mrs. Sara Wilson, 31 East Sd Street, Cincin- nati, Ohio.
 If you have suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness of the stom- ach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrh@a, flooding, nervous prostration, dizzi- ness, faintness, "don't-care and want-to-b alone" feeling. ex- citability, backache or the blues, these are sure indications of female weak ness, some Arrangement of the uterus or ovarian trouble. In such cases there is one tried and true remedy-Lydia E. Pinlxham,A Vegetable Compound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

knows he is right. He is the only man in the universe who knows the negro. He knows he has given the black belt negro every opportunity to make four grains of two and eight grains of four. And he knows the negro has failed.
 The white man in the black belt Is ambitious. He wants everything that can be made in cultivation of his fer tile lands, and he wants his lands to be made more fertile. He knows he cannot do 1t alone.
 Now our ambitious planter of the black belt is looking for the laboring man who can and will help him. He has studied the result of foreign labor in Louisiana, in the West and in Bald win County. He is persuaded that the foreigner-be he foreigner in the strict sense of the word, or Yankee-is the man who can do what the negro has failed to do.
 Gradually he is bringing that for eigner into the black belt to try him. If the foreigner makes good at the start in the immediate Black Belt as In Baldwin County then win come the in- lux. Then will the future of the black belt negro be determined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
NEW ERA IN INDIA.
Asiatic Empire to Manufacture Hts
 Own Steel.

OWn steel
 London Mail.
 Experiments checked by highly trained officials of the Geological Sur vey Department of the Government of India show that the demand for coke for the blast furnaces will render profitable the extraction, at Indian col Heries of coal tar and ammmnium sul- phate, both valuable by-products. For this purpose sulphuric acid factories are to be set up in Western Bengal to utilize the hitherto unprofitable de- positR of sulphurous copper ore which have long been known to exist in the Chota Nagpur district.
 This means that India is about to enter the field as a producer of both copper and chemical manure as well as of iron and aluminium. Its cheap labor abundant raw materials, and enormous local markets give it a position of great advantage in this connection
 Already Indian coal supplies nearly all the requirements of Southern Aspa. to the exclusion of Cardiff coal Indian jute mills have secured almost a mo- nopoly of the supply of sacks for the grain producing world. Indian tea is driving Chinese tea before 1t from St. Petersburg to New York. Iron and steel are already being manufactured on a small scale in Bengal The de. velopments which are pending have the history of the past upon their side.