davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Sin id)ones naS niitlidles 8cidDcnf
fir N~ugcbOrige 1T inner cine lebcns.
aruhe Photographic ubcr cine flint.
lcriid bulenbctc Gupie zines alicn
@iloes in Grapun, @aiIcriarbc, Del
obcr EaitclI. Die idJOniten aabinct.
6ilSer nnr ST pro Sntcno.
SnIins Scbbel, belitifer GGotooropb,
321 Noro'8ap.S trafc.
(Sftt2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

Or d ter Go.
10 a t oS mrroe geitern ais Sbn1onn
Der 9unOeS 8roBgelhporcnen &c.
lignirt, ais Gihter Morris Die Ser.
rem NIT ibrcn Eilidten pcrtrout
mo6tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

0o3 Nedt boben. @cmolt on5lnpcn.
0cn. Gic Nngcbori9cu OcS &ronfclt,
crfI0rt Nr. @roItp. ioIltcn eincn Soit
bcfcbl fir 0ic Scitnobmc 0cIiClbcn CT
mirft un0 i'm Damn 0urd ole Eoli5ci
no6 Dem @oipitoI bobcn bril10cn
lo'lclt, 100 CT in cillCr NCpolitcrtCll
3cllc lm%tcrQcbrodt morOCn mare.
0r, @roltp ingt, Oieica lei oltd Dem
oc1 &rottcn bcbanocln0cn 9Irjt, u.
", y. Mummcrbu6cr, ot4cillon0cr
gclcbt luor0clL ulb mCnn CT Die ia.
mile OcrunloBt bate, ournud III
bon0cllL mare 0ic Nnaclcqcnbeit in
cl1cr bolbcn Stlrn0c crlcoigt gene.
len.
Scn6rif'S 6umiGic bier.
Die 6onlilie oca Nb5llQ4fonol ,Sll
0cnlcllr@ GoIpin MbceIcr &cnNrif
longtc gcitcrn bon 9tclu 2)orf bier ott.
Niclclbe bcitebt ans 6rou Scnorid,
Srn. @cnorif'9 Wtllttcr ltn0 icinc1
bclocn Sobncn Goluin ". Ncnorif,
inn, ltno Sering sc Ga Bort SCn.
orld. Seine Wluttcr lit Wtitolic0 Scr
&oIoniol Gnncn bon &iroinicn. Sr.
Scllorid miro an Scr Ode bon Gbor.
les u10 FrcitonitroBc luobncn, no er
ollr lollgcre Sabre Elm &olS 0cpodtct
bat.
Mcbr Erotcntcr.
Niclc &ultimorrr uorcn ocItcrn
Wor0cn in 6ol9c ocS @cicblS Scr 80.
ltjci an bic @roccrUbGn0lcr, ibrc
Vroot0Itcn lpdbrcn0 Der Noht Gin.
5%rtcbmcn, obnc @roo o0cr mnlBtclt
i%pcnl9ltenS nod Scr ndditen 9Gdcrci
lollIen, nm aucldlcS SIT holcn. 0ic
Nolgc mar, BAT elmo Iclegation nit
Dem 90drrnciitcr ". ". Nbitc an
Der Spite Neltcrn &ornnittoQ i'm
N%otbbolIc crld)icn uuo bci'm Mnpor
cllcrgi'dcn Eroteit cinlcgtc 0cQcn oos
Sorgcbcn Der Foli5ci. Ger Muuor
miro Die 6ro0c bcirtc in Scr Sibluno
Der SilOgct @cb0roc sur Spradc
brilgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Nener G~rpreRsns nadD Ybilabclpbia
mn Wcm=Wprf

nerl1Bt Baltimore tdelid) 400 Nad)-
nittags pia nYennipIponio 9abn."
3lpei Stunoen nod TbilooeIpbia,
bier Stiaocn nod Ncm.Yorf. Speilc.
@aggou, GorIor . @uggons uno
Goodies. (3i2,I8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
8ricffnltcn.

u. ". - Srend 9ronop. IS gob
feline boIben YSrobc Collars" Ginc
Seldreiblng fonnen mir niht qebclL
0u mir Dice Sortc Collars glildlidJ
los lin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
sir Wcibnad)tcn anS Ncniabr
Safob Sdjilo & So,

Mng. Snkfnrtber, gieentbiimer,
emporium ltno 81nbler nit
-Weirten ulto 2iQuoren,-
500 @reenmpuut Ipenue, uno
406-40S Sit.Sapette. StyoBe.
9citcllitnacn fir Sanilienaebralld)
uno M%cItairationcn meroen prompt
beIorgt. 9e5t0,iaS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Snrdscbcnoc 3igc nadl annapolis
pia ,Ienninfpauia Balm"

perloIicn Union 9obnbof um 900
Wtorgens, 40 Mbenbs al WodJen-
tagen; 9.05 Norgens, tt.05 abenos
oil Sonntngen. Wan iebe ben rtelieit
Sn6rp(an. (344,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

lolltc, nld]t fln0cn, un0 bcfanl ionlit
audi feline Stcllrng, meSbulb id) mid
nn Die &euerfirnro @rcnncr g.
W~tcSougnl, Nr. $50, 9igDt-S trnBe,
I'M Nrbcit mnnotc. Gin %crtrcter Der
6lrn1o logtc mir, CT fGrnc mir Stcl-
lltn0 ais &ornihnciOcr 5u ST pro Gag
am SltllIcr bclorgcn, oltf luclhcn
&orl6Iug i6 nit Srclt0en cinging.
Gr CAB mir elmo ESint g8bisfcu olti
oen Mcg, iiir mcld)e er 80 Gents an.
rcd,nctc, luclder 9ctrog bon mcincm
Sobnc ubQc5ogcn mer0cn loltc. Gin
Nc0cr, Der nit mir 0ebcn iollte, be.
hnlptCtc nnd) elmer Erobc, oob Ser
%nuNcblidF Mbi9feu mlr uu9Gnpcnnce
Ficiicr mo Moiicr bcitebc, morullf
lh Ole Ilold)c iucAluari.
g&ir mlIr0en Damn olIi cillcn Cant
pier 0cbrad)t, Scr ont nGd)ltcn Nor,
gen I llbr abilbr. Ctluo 30 Ofeilcn
BON Cambridge Wt0., lpuroen mir
oonn ulrf ocu Sd)ooncr ,Wtorp u.
Sulcr" gcbroht, Grit Damn mcrftcn
mir, Dab mir bctrogen lunrcn. Sofort
nod Nntunit ollf Dem S6iifc begnlt-
ncn rnicrc Hci0cn. Ser GopitGn bate
bcItdn0tQ cine Shalrfcl p0cr Cinen
anitppcl sur Nnn0, lponlit CT ms llll-
bormbcr5ig idllN. Giuc2 Cages
ld)lltA cr eincn Stnlicner 10 ST 30.
ocrL 0uB OcrlcIbe nrbcitSuniGbig MIR
DC, lporoltf cr tllr5cn Ero5cB nit ibm
mudtc, in6ent CT i'm nit 0u15 GERM
gen @Cl0ntittcllL iuclde MIR 3ltr
Sobrt nnd) baltimore rcid)tcn, on'S
Solo lcbtc. SD lno Der gtcger Der.
llldtcn 81 cntluildcn, iuo1 ms ic0od)
nid)t gclnnN. Ginc9 NbcnoS, ais mir
in Wtinnif@ Grecf 2luitcrn oerlllocr,
cntitunO in cincnt nubclieQcn0en
Nootc cine Shld0crei, luG6rcno mel.
der Elm Wom iiber 9oro iprou0.
9tof0cm 0cricIbc mcbrcrc &utOcrt
Nor0a Qcidtpommcn mar, rici cr nm
@iilfc. Ger Captain crIoltbtc ms ic.
0od) nlht, Dem Wannc @ciitonO IN
l%ciItcrl ull0 ocrlclbc crtronf Dor ultic.
rem NltQcn."
&orouaiidtlih miro scr StootS-
onpolt bon G%biIooclpbio ocn Sail
0c@ iltnNcn &orrc IN 0ic Son0 ncb.
mcl nn0 cine llnteriuhung cinlcitcn.
Gin ilngcr Wonn, NumcnS GboS.
Stein, bon 9fr. 400, QifC = Strobc.
9tcp= yorf, crrcidte am Sonnto0
Tbcno @ilnIinQtorl, Gel, nit elmer
ltnrtcn Grt0ltlng mo mllroc in Scr
NoIi5ciltotion iibcr Nodt Qcboltcn,
llnd)ocm ibm cine fr0iti0e Mobl5eit
9c9cbcn lpor0cn mar. Gr er;Gbltc
cbcnrol9 iibCr icinc id)redlidcn Or
lcbtllllc ollf 5luci Sd)ooncrrr. Gr mar
obnc clllcn Sent ans &on0 aciebt.
ltod)oem CT 5iuci 0}onotc Qeorbcitct
bottc. Stein ioatc, OoB CT in elmer
@lrtbldoit in Baltimore oll0cluor.
ben luorocn lei, Gr bobc Is StllnOcn
Den Gag orbcitcn miiiicn uno icbr
'hIehtc Nobrnh ongcgcn obcr piclc
Fril9CI bcfonmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
StaOt Baltimore.
1IntcrhaltnnaS . yNcnlucilcr.

Whit : Htunemic." ~ SiCiC gSpdt. 81
Sdppcten in yiurhluu0".
rNlancN'e ShcntCr." - EtetC GSpdlC. aSEhCll
toe 9lUrlN flcpe".
rSurb'e Sprrnbnue." StCic 9&udC;
.Gbcdere".
t6pnioanfraFcu . 5hcntcr," - Eicic INodC:
.GuCcIl OF The yShliC SlnOCa".
,Wtnrnlann, Shcntcr. - Stcic gSu6c: Ncttbs
Bonneville g(uriicuuHgC1.
,,Auoiturium SBCniCr." - TiCic NSudc'
Qhonldo Y. SbCu In ClUcm rCldbulltQCn AcpCu
fuir.
,NtbaunB'e 5hcnicr." - Sicic lGohc: San
lana.
.Veabuon Guuicrurturium, " - Trcitda. oCU
II. ECSCmhCr Nddmltiupo / uhr, 3lucttCa con
6cTt bCe NnCliCl GuuriCita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

II lbor0I oom uu$Gcnt
0gto, QctG0tct. - NlS acItern
Nbeno Observation-Disclosures e. Z. @oo0.
nm nit lcl1er Sotonlotipc 9tr. 1913
ollf Der Baltimore Obio 0o6n"
pom VoDotelp Mnction nudl Scr
@oDltroBcn Station iubr, bcnlcrftc
CT ouf Dem mcItli6 iirbrcn0en 8cleiic
eIncn onIdcincn0 2cblolcn in Ser
Nnbc bon Vcloir Noao, chun $50
6ltB bon SotcD Zane cnticrnt, lie.
gen. Gr bctuhrid)tigte oen olti ser
Sofontotipe bCiinolihcn Glcrf <.
Nreo. Nlton, luclher obiticQ uuo
lono, Dob Ser Wunn to0t mar. PM
Dem aorper iaft0en lid orci Shuitt.
lpllllocn ON &opf cine ulttcr Dem
NIlll, cine obcrbnlb oeS redten MllQes
llIlo cine alli Dem &opi; icrncr mnrcll
Dem Wann bei0c' @eiue uttcrbnlb Der
<tec gcbrodcn. Nr. Nnton tclcpbo.
Hlrlc lotort llnd) Der GQlrl0en 5 Sta.
tton, bon mo- aus Die norooltlidc go
lt5eiitotion in acnntniB oeiebt mllroc.
Nod elncr 9cli6tioung ocS 2eid).
MANS ourd) Coroner GarltNrS muroc
ocrIeIbc I'M Eatrohpogen oeS ocllanl,.
ten NiltrittS nnh Der Wor9lte &c
brndt. &n ocn Ioifer oeS 8eruu.
glitdtcn Ionoen lid mebrerc aarten,
oorllnter cine Mitglieo5fnrte ser
nGboinmoferS' 9tutionol Union, "
rpeldle Sen Homcn Hihoro gournS,
Sent, Ohio, trll9; ferncr cine Hoit.
torte. nelde inter oenlielben Nanlen
dorelltrt mar. Nnoere aorten 5eigtell
Die Tornamen :. ut1o u. AoomS,
nllem Inltein noh lit iebod Hihoro
aoonts Der ri6tige Same. St ser
Witglieosfarte logen pier Y~botogra.
pbien oes geruneliidten. Man ninmt
an, Dab 2cbterer perilthtc, eiten melt.
lid %fobrerrben gabn5ug 81 beiteige1
ltfto babel Oen Solt pcrlor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
8eISienbnnscn uad 9entidlanb nnS
Ocstrrih

81 "a Gents pro Marf uno 20R
Gents pro Grnne. Borto ertra.
WedIeI ousgeiteIIt alf ale SbeiIe
Der 8elt. 3bco. s. 9icner & &c.,
ia Sit.2eaineton'St Str. 3immer Rr.
3. (1SC)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Nrt1mr ~. Hpbium,
Wr. t.7. ca.yalttmurs. etraee.

Gaiiase Notariats . 8elSucdIcl.
ynrean. Sdiffsfarten fir ole
9ampfer-S inicn. @eiiepGiie, @edieI.
8elopedieI hn6 @Ibienounaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Inltcrn : GnpitGnc nor Ocnt %nnocs
ridDtCr.


rldDicr'
Ilon5o Spiin1or nnn nrp Njcidnuorc.
non ib,rni, s,,,,rnor Wr3f.
Iihe 0;r,o[n.,;t,,, Nc. y,rhonS.
t,,, ,,.,u;An.
''"'''I'"
S'''roel 0~c'o'Io0V'' "''''''''
llho Damn tront olpc3Arldo'1I,
- @emGbrtcn ocn in oic 6IlltbcH
Wcltiir3tpn fcirr Nrttu1o.
Capt. Nlon5o &orrnloll, DER ctlte
pe9cn WtlBboioIlul0 p~cr0oftctc |il
ltcrl1boot Sctcblabobcr, lpllroc &c
tern bon Den Nlu1Oc2 @rQBGcl1ln9'
rellell ldllloig bcIlWoru, lclllc N}oll|l'
ldnTt lut%bornlbcr}I0 gcldlo1cn SIT
bobcn. I'm Dem 9tlhtrr Ntorrl@ @e
le9enbelt 81 aebcn. Elm ocn lllllltoil
ocn cltlpredcn0ca Strotn1ooB olltjii
Crlc0cl1, bcltono Der ounces Stltrltt3
onluolt olri elmer &rrncbmunG Der
3cll9cn, lpcId)c Nc'tcrn oclt 9dlljell
Nohmittug in Nnirrud) uubn1.
Ger ais 3croc bicr i~rtcrnirtc Irotf
\. Mnrris nor 1homofin, No. hot
iol0el0e Nnoobcn ilbcr irinc Griub
runocu ouf bc,, g~uitcrnboptcn ot
nodt: ..Won V"biIobclpbio infer
Trnhlruocn in cirrn nod baltimore
fohrrnbrn 2,,o orbr,ht ncri,tdtr i'd,
in y9i(ninoton nm p6tcrbin in Dol
tin1prc ouSuirpisrr Toiiir murNc
ih crboruniuns(oa ocnrjioclt nm in
ci,cu ocihIo,icnrr m06cnnoorn oc.
| brod,t Seine Voli,ci ihritt al mic
rem Sd,,tr rim y2rru hirirlbr Ser.
nrtior ann, min, brtrirhrnc g}or.
fnmmrii,c ridt hirocru fam moo
10 ,id, r,,hio bcorohnr Ioiirn M(cih.
,citio NIT mir bciorncr iih Nlorf
Kim Mo0oobrr nm Wrnrop 7n(on in
Ncn, M6hchnoorr IN m,rncu mir
norh elmer Wlorrtr ii;r Wrrmitth,uo
MN Wnntamnrrihoitcr ophrod,t mn
nnrtirlhit or,n,urocr rirpr Gnrtrott
AZ unter,cihnpr chIicbGh ihlcnntc
non II IN Norh nrs g~npiterrihoo.
nrra Comic @ Mib,or" 1rhca snort
nps y3~ihcrinrr,d,ea m,rhr nor nom
Gonit0r INIT SCR ,rmtcr,hlihitcr Nr.
horh(nro rrminrrt lIr,crc G5rn,r
morrr iibrr NM i;hrr n,it Wc,(c, NM
ctrirn,rn bchcft >on,cs mr0obc
ms l}hilohrnhio ncr ,ih -, N,rh
Nra otpidbcr Unotcs bcforh fon,
o,,rd sic b~r,tolc Mibhonnr,ro no.
roSc,u nm, ];c;rcn Wcr,torh ;, ,nro,,
in ci,,cn gf,ioG nm ncr,mciil,ros'
nnnrr chmcrmuth mn, hr,nr,l m;h
,on" ouf ci,,p a., ncrcs fS,,I11;ciff c,r,,.
bcS Woot Ror Spnrrtt 3;,l,,rriiii44nnrhoIt
m,.iu ,.yI,, nYHN ,F.,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

%runnidiucigcr Sarocaenlebcrmnrit,
iuluic allc gum @nrit9cidaft acb6ren.
ben SelifatciIcn 81 babcn bel
Gpnis 8. Mcttbcrg,
966-96S ScIington-M arft nno
342-344 Soains-M arft.
TcicrtngsgcIdcnfc nnf V%citclnng
in &brben pcrpadt III lno anRcrbalb
Der Staot befDrocrt.
(gipb20, tnd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

TGHe! TaHc!
3 ,6aa!sq euuIsmK gu! s!iaG are
&aimc, @r. All, ct. Eaml-S traRe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
WILLARD STATUE IN NATIONAL CAPITOL Is Accepted by the House and
 Senate FIRST WOMAN so IGNORED Senate Holds Secret Session In Order to Determine Admissiblity of
 of Evidence in the
 Swayne Case.
FIRST WOMAN so H0NORED

Washington, February 1.-The Senate today passed the bill appropriating s9,- 940,000 for the district of Columbia and the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, carrying $2.1560O0. A special feature of the day was the acceptance of the statue of Frances D. Willard the dls- tlnguished temperance advocate, which has been placed In statuary hall in the national capitol by the state of Illinois. Notwithstanding, there are about forty pedestals in the hall. the statue of Miss Willard is the first of a woman to find a place there.
 One witness was heard in the Swayne case and an hour was spent in secret session in an intellectual effort to deter mine the admissibilit.- as evidence of Judge Swayne's statement before a com mittee of the House The Senate ter minated It's controversy with the House over the amendment construing the pro- vision in the Dinley law relative to the drawback on imported wheat by receding from the amendment inserted in the agri- cultural appropriation as 1t passed the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
 BREAK THE PAROLE
Officers of the Lena Have Left United States and Are Now In
 St. Petersburg.

Washington, February 1.-The state department has invited the attention of the Russian government that three off cers of the Russian transport Lena. who were interned at San Francisco. have broken their patrol and are now in St. Petersburg.
 The men are Captain Kopazin and Mid shiprnen Peter Michaeloff and Audrey Khra Danayan. It was on January Sl last that the navy department was quiet Iy advised of the arrival of the Russian officers of the Lena and immediate steps were taken to trace and locate them, with the result that they were found in St. Petersburg.
 Secretary Hay has notified the Russian government of the facts in the case. mak- ing no demand for the return of the men, but simply leaving it to the Rus sian government to do the proper thing in this case.
 The Japanese government Is aware of the escape of the Russian officers, but inspired by conviction that the United States government has been adopting every precaution to insure the observance of strict neutrality in It's ports. How ever, as a legal proposition the United States government is responsible for the flight of the men. though what measure of responsibility is expected by the Jap anese government is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
MRS. CHADWICK IS
 IN GOOD SPIRITS
EXAMINES CLAIMS AGAINST HER IN CRITICAL MANNER AND ERE oUENTLY SMILES AT HER AT ToRNEYs IN COURT ROOM.

Cleveland, February 17-When the Chadwick bankruptcy hearing was called before Referee Remington this afternoon. J. P. Dawley. counsel for Mrs. Chad wick, asked that the appointment of a trustee be postponed for one week. He said that at that time Mrs. Chadwick would be prepared to file list of all her creditors, together with the amount of their claims. MT. Dawley declared that without the cooperation of Mrs Chad wick, her creditors would receive little or nothing.
 Referee Remington in reply stated that Mrs. Chadwick had been ordered month ago to prepare a schedule of her
 liabilities, but had failed to do so, and that the proceedings must go on without further delay. After more argument on the part of Dawley the referee finally granted delay of two hours When the hearing was subsequently resumed, Mrs. Chadwick was in attendance. Apparently she was today enjoying excellent health. She was perfectly calm and collected, and frequently smiles when eonversing with her attorneys. She examined each of the claims against her in a critical manner and rejected a number of them wholly or in part. Among those repudiated by Mrs. Chadwick was the claim of Freda Swan storm, her maid, who presented a sworn statement showing that her employer owed her for seven months service at s45 per month. Mrs. Chadwick declared that she did not owe Freda so much
 mi Iaf., fa1r rtfAa at session of the court were generally of minor inn portance, none of the big accounts being passed upon. The hearing was ad- journed until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
VIII y;3y' y Consider Buildings
 ld Grounds Bill
ARE ENRAGED AT COCKRELL
Southern Society Offended By Ills Statement That he Threw Tickets to Inaugural Ball In the
 Waste Basket.

Washington, February 1T-(Special.)- quest for a rule giving a day for con- sideration to the public buildings and grounds bill, and 1t appears that the measure may never be gotten up in the House. The speaker was asked today by Chairman Gillett to assign day in which the bill could be taken up and passed Much to the surprise of the chairman. the speaker declared that he would not give rule. Chairman Gillett immediately began the circulation of a petition among the members of the House, and when adjournment was reached this afternoon nearly every member on the floor had added his signature to that of MT. Gillett requesting the speaker to allow the bill to come before the House.
 Mr. Gillett, when asked about the mat ter tonight, said he had no doubt that when the speaker was confronted by the practically unanimous petition that he would allow the ules committee to act favorably.
 Mir Gillett added that there had always peeh touoie III seteihS speaheis 'o Seoh~ for a public buildings bill, and this was especially the case now owin.. to the de- pleted condition of the treasury. In the case of the rivers and harbors bill, rule for its consideration Is unnecessary, the committee being privileged. In the com panion pork measure, public buildings. there must be obtained a rule before the measure can be brought mp in the IcagS. The attitude of the speaker indicates that there is little administration favor to- wards either one of the pork" bills. and both will have hard sledding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
RuMoR IS DENIED.
Hartman Said to Be After Hyde's
 Holdings in Equitable.

New York, February 17.-Reports that syndicate headed by E. H. liar riman has made or will make an offer for the Hyde holdings in the Equitable Life Assurance society were revived today, but were authoritatively de- nied.
 It was said today that Jacob H. Schiff believes that the purchase or the Hyde stool; by an individual or a group of individuals in or out of the Equitable society would be a moral wrong and that such control could only be wanted for ulterior purposes. MT. Schiff has been assured that MT. Hyde has not thought of disposing Of his stock, and that the Hyde stock will be sold to the Equitable treasury prior to the carrying out of the pro- posed naturalization plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
Vessels Are Again AHoat.

Cincinnati. February TIA slight rise in the Ohio river led to hope that the losses may be less than heretofore antici- pated when the ice goes out. One more foot of water will put nearly every ves- sel that had been pushed out on the bank once more afioat Several vessels which were partly aground yesterday were afioat today, and a strip of water be- tween them and shore was gradually rot ting the ice and reducing the possibilities of danger The work with dynamite has continued and now that mild weather has come to the help of the river men, they are hopeful of clearing thej- vessels from the grip of the ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
coekreII offends southerners.

Some time ago Senator Cockrell wrote quite a sharp letter to the invitation com mittee of the Southern Relief society. which had sent the Senator two tickets to the annual ball with the request that he would dispose of them. The Senator declared that he had thrown the tickets in the waste basket. and had there been several more he would have done the same thing. The ball Is given for the benefit of the Confederate veterans, and according ly the incident created a decided sensa- tion in southern society circles.
 The feeling of resentment against the Senator, who is himself veteran of the Confectionery. has been growing, and at a meeting held today by the invitation com mittee 1t was decided to send a formal reply to the Senator's letter. A commit tee has been appointed to draft letter. which promises to be a hot one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
CHEEK CRUSHED BY
 BELT AND PULLEY
Atlanta Man Meets Terrible Death In the Agricultural
 Works.

Atlanta. February 17.-(Special.) )-Wil- liam Cheek. an employe of the Atlanta Agricultural Woorks. on the corner of Marietta and John streets. was killed this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock while en- gagged in putting on a belt in the forge room He was suddenly caught by the belt and pulled in between the belt and the pulley. His body was thrown on the shaft and the belt wrapped Itself around him before anyone could get to his as- sistance, and he was crushed to death. His body was badly niangled by the ac- cident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18

St. Petersburg. February H-The Elm press of Russia has received from the women of Moscow an address piteously appealing to her as woman and mother to use her influence with the Elm peror to secure peace.
 "Oh. sovereign" the petition says, I've believe your mothers heart feels all the horrors of war as we do. Peace IS vio- lated not only beyond the frontiers, but even In the heart of the fatherland We see in recent troubles the beginning Of calamties that may crush all Russia if the Emperor does not seek to avert them. All the bases of life are shaken, and all the moral foundations are trembling. Mothers who have to bring up the young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
PITEOUS PLEA IS MADE
 TO EMPRESS OF RUSSIA

generation are saddened by seeing that 1t is impossible to train up children on the basis of truth. love and duty. when the social life of the country does not rest thereon. Our best forces are perish Ing.
 Mothers whose hearts are breaking cannot remain silent. More lives will be sacrificed because what is happening is rot spasmodic, but the results of earlier calamties. The Emperor can still save Russia by his will. Be our leader Pray the Emperor to listen to the voice of the country. If the Emperor leads the country in paths of greatness its women will help in the work of or ganization by guiding their brothers and children into the new way and life of light"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-18
PLANS MADE FOR
 ALABAMA COURTS Federal Court to be Held at Selma and Tuscaloosa REPRESENTATIVES, AGREE Judge Jones and Judge Toulmin Are Also Said to Favor Plan Out.
 lined By Pettus and
 Bankhead.
RE PRESENTATIVES AGREE

Washington, February T.-(Special)- The Alabama delegation has at last reached an agreement with respect. to the new federal judicial subdivisions of dis tricts.
 Senator Pettus had already obtained 5hs passstse of his bin for holding court at Selma for certain counties of that vicinage, but he has since consented to accept an amendment which embodies the principal features of the bill introduced in the House by Representative Bank head.
 The Pettus bill creates the Northern division os the southern district for the counties of Dallas. Perry, Hale, Marengo and Wilcox, the court to be held at Selma the first Monday in May and the first Monday in October. Monroe county was included but at the suggestion of Judge Toulmin 1t is to be left for the Southern or Mobile court divisions and will be so arranged for In the amendment. The amendment which practically embraces the Bankhead House bill provides for holding court at Tuscaloosa the third Monday in May and the third Monday in October and the court there Is to be for the Western division of the Northern dis trict of Alabama, embracing the counties of Tuscaloosa. P.ckens, Bibb. Greene and Sumter This arrangement. to which the the entire Alabama representation in Congress has agreed, meets the wishes, 1t is understood, of both the local federal judges, Jones and Toulmin.
 The only difficulty in the way Of It's passage is that at its last meeting the IIous, judiciary committee adjourned with ths understanding that 1t would not meet again this session. An earnest effort will be made to obtain a meeting of the committee. which if successful, the mem bers believe will result in the prompt passage of the bill.